davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Nixon Labels Kennedy
Top Democrat Choice

liberal split in Republican ranks
over the 1860 nomination. The
old tags no longer apply, he
said.
you have to differentiate
between foreign policy and
domestic policy when you use
those terms" he said. "Presi-
dent Eisenhower is regarded as
"a liberal because Of his inter-
national view Of foreign policy,
but on domestic issues he is
more conservative than the
late Senator Taft"
Classics Himself
Mr.. Nixon classified himself
as a foreign policy liberal and
an economic conservative. and
added:
II believe whoever is nomi-
mated by either party in 1860
will have to take a broad-guage
understanding position with
regard to the international
obligations Of this country"
Mr.. Nixon was on his feet
for an hour and Is minutes
answering questions put to him
from an audience Of more than
1000 at a Los Angeles Press
Club dinner.
He left Immediately after
ward for a return flight to
Washington, winding UP a
whirlwind visit with West Coast
Republican Party leaders in
the interests of strengthening
the party for the 1860 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and colder tonight with
strong northwest winds; low
near 26. Fair, windy and cold
tomorrow.
Maryland-Partial clnar'r".
windy and colder tonight with
snow flurrieS in the mountains:
low, 1920 in the west and in
the EOS in the east. Variable
cloudiness, windy and cold to-
morrow with snow flurries in
the mountains.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
much colder tonight with strong
northwest winds, snow hurries
In the mountains; low temper
atureS will range from around
20 in the northwest to 80 along
the coast. Variable cloudiness,
windy and much colder tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds of
20-35 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Partial clear
ing tonight. Fair tomorrow,
Visibility 10 miles or more to-
night. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Teachers Map
Protest March

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (APD-
Striking teachers In New York's
night high schools nave threat
ened to stage q protest march
on City Hall Friday to back
their wage demands.
The strike Of the 800 teach
ers took full effect today. clos
ing down all Is night schools.
All but five Of the schools were
closed by the strike early this
month.
The board OF education kept
the five open, but fewer and
fewer teachers showed up. Last
night the board announced the
five schools would close imme-
diately.
The board contends II can
not afford raises sought by the
teachers. The High School
Teachers Association wants
Mayor Robert F. Wagner to
make available money still UNI
spent from the snow removal
fund.
Emil Iron. president Of the
teachers association. threat
ened the protest march. saying
the teachers were willing to
compromise. but that the board
and the city refused to deal
with them.
Most of the teachers in the
night schools also teach in New
York's regular daytime high
schools. They are appointed to
the extra night work on a vol
untary basis.
An estimated $4,000 students
attend the night schools. They
include youngsters, and also
adults whose regular high school
education was interrupted. and
adults taking courses for pleas
ure or special training.
The board said that students
who were completing require.
ments at the night schools for
college entrance in the fall
would be allowed conditional
enrolment at the city's five
colleges. "-
The teachers recently offered
to continue at the present wage
of Sl2.25 a night for this semes-
ter, provided wages were in
creased to $24.75 in the fall.
They also offered to accept a
reduction to $21 for the follow
ing school term. There are two
night sessions a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
School Talent
Project Starts
b. the Associated Press

A four-year research pro-
gram was launched today to
help high schools do q better
job OF Identifying, developing
and utilizing student talents.
Education C o m m issioner
@. Derthick said the study.
financed largely by Federal
funds. will have an initial cost
of 100000. Federal support
may ultimately reach 81 Million
he added.
Planning for the project was
started more than q year ago.
and even before Mr.. Derthick's
announcement the idea had
come under attack as q step
toward Federal control Of the,
schools.
Frederick M. Raubinger, New
Jersey commissioner Of educa-
ton, told the American AS
ISOLATION Of School Admins
traitors at Atlantic City Monday
that the project ''lets the
camel'S nose into the tent"
Mr.. Derthick said the purpose
of the program Is TO develop
to the full our available humane
resources in meeting scientific,
professional. cultural, occupa-
tional and civic needs.
The University Of Pittsburgh
will conduct the study and pro-
vide about $4,000 of the $780,
900 initial cost. DR.. John C..
Flanagan, professor at the uni
versity and director at the
American Institute for Re-
search, will direct the program.
Mr.. Derthick said the scope
of the study and its ultimate
cost will be determined by ex-
tent Of interest shown by other
Federal agencies.
His office joined the National
Institute Of Mental Health, Ma
tional Science Foundation and
the Office of Naval Research in
giving financial support for the
year-long preliminary planning.
Under the project, about half
a million boys and girls in / 400
high schools across the coun-
try-5 per cent of the total
high school enrollment-will
provide information. This will
be designed to enable their
schools to determine the ma
ture of their talents, career in
terests, educational plans and
progress in their education to-
ward their detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Bridge Sites Picked

NEW YORK, Feb. ID tAP).-
The newly formed world bridge
federation said yesterday next
years world championship will
be played in Rome and the
1851 tournament in South
America. The present three
country play for the cham
pionship will be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Los ANGELES, FEB. Is Cap,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is (AP)
Vice President Nixon. a top
prospect for the 1860 Republic
can presidential nomination,
thinks Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts is the likeliest
choice TO head the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Nixon handicapped the
Democratic hopefuls at a press
conference last night. Coming
up fast behind Senator Ken
needy, he said. are three more
Senators-Johnson Of Texas
Humphrey Of Minnesota and
Symington of Missouri.
"And I think Adlai Stevenson
is still q very likely possibility,
even though he has been de-
feated twice." Mr.. Nixon added.
AS the presiding ofi1cer of
the Senate Mr.. Nixon has an
opportunity TO watch Senators
Kennedy. johnson. Humphrey
and Symington in action. and
he indicated he has kept q
watchful eye on them.
Democrats Appraised
Kennedy is handling him
self with great Skill" Mr.. Nixon
said. johnson is making the
most Of his fine opportunity to
prove his talents as majority
leader Of the Senate, Hum
phrey has probably gained
more in the respect Of his COL
leagues than any other Sem
ator I've known, and Symington
is developing as the likeliest
compromise candidate"
Mr.. Nixon'S appraisal of
Senator Humphrey-"He has
a good mind, he's fast on his
feet, q fine organizer and a
terrific worker" - sounded so
enthusiastic he interrupted
himself to say but I'm not
nominating him"
OF his own prospects for 1860
Mr.. Nixon had less to say. He
sidestepped when tossed the
question Who would you like
for your running mate in
1902" His reply:
Il do not intend to be a
candidate for Vice President in
1860"
Mr.. Nixon discounted the
possibility of a conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

tive Landlord, Democrat Of
Maryland.C will speak at 8:15
O'Clock tonight at the Mount
Rainier Democratic Club, Town
Hall, to discuss pending legis-
iation in Congress to modify
the present law.
So
HOLIDAYS - Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat Of
Georgia, one Of the top mem
bers of the House Civil Service
Committee, is the latest mem
Der Of Congress to sponsor a.
bill to give Federal workers an
extra day of when legal holi-
days fall on Saturdays.
II ~
SPEAKER - Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
a strong friend of Federal en-
ployes, will address the 18th
annual Arthur s. Flemming
awards luncheon at 1915 pm,
tomorrow at the Statler Hotel
honoring outstanding men in
Government under age 40.
4 \ 4 \
CAPITAL ROUNDUP
Charles v. Denney. jr., will head
the Civil Service Commissions
new ONCE of Management. The
new office will be responsible
for the management analysis
Of commission programs, in
Guiding organization studies,
management audits and special
The Government
Printing ONCE has selected for
training 81 new apprentices
selected from civil service reg
listers. The Civil Service
Commission has announced
exams for bookbinders. So an
hour, Government Printing
ONCE and Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; patent examin-
ers. $4.49O to $12,770 a year;
and research work in military
intelligence. $685. to $12,770 a
year. The Office Of the Sec
Rotary Of Air Force has pre-
scented the following awards:
Outstanding performance rat
ing and meritorious civilian
service award, Clyde Bothmer;
outstanding performance rat
ings and sustained superior per-
Torrance, Mrs. Dorothy Balen-
tine, Mrs. Margaret Gavin,
Edna Rose Cloaninger, jeanne
Durkin, Richard France, Mrs.
Viviane Goldfarb, Beverly
Harris. Philip Hilbert, Mrs.
Dorothy Hunter, Donald Jack
son, Rosemary Mcintyre. Mrs.
Ann Milani. Mrs. Bessie Moore,
Mrs. Clare Hall Murrell, Mrs.
Virginia Nehring, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nelson, Mrs. Ruth O'Don-
nell, Dorothy Olsen, Cecilian
Pollok, Mrs. Lorraine Reddy,
Mrs. Mary Rice, Mrs. Mary
Stifaemire, Mrs. Katherine
Sumpter, Mrs. Mary Kay Tom
kins, Hugh Witt; outstanding
performance ratings, George
Crawford, John Ferry, Max
Golden. James Goode, John
Grady, Gilbert Greenway, John
Holleran, John son,
Gwendolyn Kinkead, John Nc
Laughlin, Clement Maloney,
Aaron Racusin, Ruth Rose,
Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Eugenia
Whit, Harriet Zimmerly; sus-
tanned superior performance,
James Ashworth, Frances
Mrs. Christine Gambia,
Jack Cramer, Mrs. Norma
Honadle, John LeVecchia, Mrs.
Jean Lewis, Martha Mazuk and
James Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

my own feeling that for adj
vanced experimental prototypes,
the Acc should take the risks
and direct the project, par
ticularly where the Government
puts up all or most of the
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Government employee gro
measure. declaring that 1t would
result in lowering the pay Of all
Government per diem workers,
They also commended 1t was part
Of a plan by the administration
TO bring eventually all Federal
workers y including classified
and postal lworkers-under a
single Government salary board,
Administration officials testi-
fed the bill would not lower the
pay Of per diem workers, but
the subcommittee agreed with
the unionists that the present
system Of fixing per diem pay
on the basis Of prevailing rates
of comparable industry jobs in
the locale where blue-collar
workers are employed should
not be changed.
The subcommittee's action in
killing the bill once again
showed the power of Federal
employee unions on Capitol Hill,
particularly the AFL-CIO
groups. The bill had been spon-
sored by Representative Rivers,
Democrat of South Carolina,
chairman of the subcommittee,
as a favor to the administration
in the belief that it was nom
controversial.
The unions learned about the
bill last Friday and lost no time
In contracting Mr.. Rivers and
other subcommittee members.
Consequently the bill was
doomed even before hearings
were held yesterday. Mr.. Rivers
led the move to kill his own
measure, explaining that at the
time he introduced it he had
no idea his constituents were
opposed to it tMr. Rivers rep
resents thousands of Navy blue
collar workers in his district in
Charleston, s. c..
4 &&&
APT DESCRIPTION-Gov-
eminent employees who have had
to deal with tough military brass
on occasion will get a kick out
of Mr.. Rivers description of a
Navy captain he once dealt
with on Federal employe mat
ter.
Said Mr.. Rivers: HE was as
cold as a dead Eskimo"
y Il 4
MURRAY BACK-Chairman
Tom Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee has returned
to the job after an illness
Of nearly a month. Mr.. Murray
says he feels fine and has
scheduled the committees first
meeting for March 5.
y 4 4
MEETING DELAYED-The
Senate Civil Service Committee
yesterday postponed its sched-
uled meeting on the nomina-
ton of Roger Jones to be the
new chairman of the Civil
Service Commission, owing to
the illness Of Chairman Johns
ton. The meeting will be held
either later this week or early
next week. incidentally. Sena-
tor Johnston isn't seriously i'll
he has a heavy cold that he
contacted last week in England.
y r
HATCH ACT-Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, has
sponsored a bill to give the
Civil Service Commission the
authority to waive the present
90-day mandatory minimum
penalty against Federal en-
ployes found guilty Of minor or
unintentional Hatch Act viola
tions. Similar bills have been
sponsored in the House. Mean
while, Richard Still, admins
trative assistant to Reresenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Library Meeting

The District Library Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Coolidge Audi
torium of the Library Of
Congress. A panel discussion Of
Librarians Far and Wide" will
be on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Repeal Of Per Diem
Pay Link Ditched
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

House Armed Services subcommittee has lost time in
killing the bill that would have repealed the law which fixes
the Pay q Navy per diem blue collar on prevailing
rate basis
The committee killed the Immediately after holding
q day hearing on 1t yesterday
Government employee groups had strongly opposed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Democrats Cautious
On LotestA-P Power Plan
BY the Associated Press

Democrats the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee
adopted wat-and-see attitude today the latest Eisenhower
administration proposals for national atomic
Some Democrats who long have urged more direct Govern
action openly Skepcal that the would
their of the need But they said they would know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

-. especially morried chaps who
have slipped into the "stos golf"
and gin rummy" rut. You
know, you con keep the Mrs.
huppY, have q reilly good time
for Yourself and enjoy heolthfuI
exercise oil OF the some time.
Howl :. Why dunce, mon. donce!
You did when you were courtins
why not now? It's cosy with
ARTHUR MURRAY'S special Re-
fresher Course. In Just q few les
sons you can convince the little
woman you're not on "oId fosey"
after oil. To moke sure you come
in and give it try" coll today.
-. No, you're NOT too busY-cor-
porotiOn presidents ond cabinet
officers have time so do you.
Coll ARTHUR MURRAY EX-
ecutive 3-4loo for on appoint
ment. Well give you S35 off on
any ARTHUR MURRAY course
This offer will expire soon-Don't
miss this opportunity TO find the
real wcy to her heart. Coll AR
THUR MURRAY - Executive J.
400 for on appointment.
Be sure to read my Husbond,
Arthur Murray" by Kathryn Mur- 3
ray in the Saturday Evening Post,
February Il issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
ROAD CONTROVERSIAL

West: District Of Columbia to Penn
ssylvanta turnpike, clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike, wet. Ohio turnpike. driying
lane wet, passing lane snow covered.
y; 8. 40 west to Ohio, wet; U. s.
% west to Ohio, snow covered in the
South: u. S. j to Richmond, clear.
Shirley highway IVA. Rte. $500, clear,
Richmond south, clear, District OF Co
lumbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East: District of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear.
New Jersey turnpike, clear. New Eng
land. clear. District Of Columbia to
Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures FOR Yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon AZ
am. - 80 pm. $500 "a
lam. 80 Sp.m AZ
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 20. on January u
Lowest. II, on January 6 and II.
High and Low Of Last 20 Hours
High, So, at 3:35 pm.
Low, 80, at 6:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

will be generally cold throughout the Nation
tonight with dropping temperatures the Northeast Virginia and
Montana New Pennsylvania
and West Virginia light California Oregon
ern Mexico freezing drizze in Northeastern New MexcoAP
Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
The Sun and Moon

Sun Today $3.50 am. 5:4g p. m.
Sun Tomorrow 6:55 am. $50 pm
Moon Today "a pm. 3:0z am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

full one the club has ever pre-
scented.
The May Club is an auxiliary
of Great Hope Baptist Church
and the proceeds of the fashion
show will go to the church.
The Miller & MAJOR Funeral
Home of Robbins, under the
management OF Mr.. George S.
Manuel, were co-sponsors with
the May Club of Great Hope in
producing this gala affair.
Among the guests attending
the show were Mr. Robert Mil
Ter, president of Miller & Major
Funeral Homes, Mrs. William
Fuller of Argo; Mr.. Burke o.
Chicago; Mrs. Irene Turner of
Madison and host of guest:
from Chicago and Argo and
from as far away as California.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
This Sunday at
Good Shepherd

1.-THE UNMERCIFUL SER
WANT" Matthew 1885, is the
theme and text for Divine Wor-
ship Sunday, May "a, at 1O:45
am. at Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, 1899 Claire boulevard.
We urge you to attend service
with us this Sunday and con-
slider with us why we ought to
exercise hearty forgiveness to-
ward each other, else we forfeit
Gods grace and forgiveness.
There is day of reckoning for
all men. Our debts toward God
are so great that we can never
pay them. God demands an &C
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Club of Great Hope Baptist
Church presented it's Hi-Fidel-
ity in Fashions last Sunday.
Introducing one of the largest
audiences to an exciting even
ing that was spectacular and
satisfying.
Among the highlights of the
evening was the charming bevy
of models from Robbins, Chica
go and Morgan Park. The tai
ented Burke Band of Morgan
Park provided the music.
According to Mrs. Irene Will
liams, president of Great Hopes
May Club, this years affair is
believed to be the most success
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
PEOPLES PARTY TO MEET
NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS

NOMINATE NEW OF TIGERS
The Peoples Party will hold
it's regular monthly meeting
Thursday, May 81, 1859 at $3.50
pm. at Crooks Chapel.
Nomination of officers will
be the main order of business.
Please he present and on time.
Leslie Stevens, President
Mrs. Lewis, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
Page 6
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May %, 1859
HI-FIDELITY
IN FASHIONS
GREAT SUCCESS

WHO WERE THERE" SPEND
GALA HI FIDELITY IN
FASHION WITH MAY CLUB
OF GREAT HOPE BAPTIST
The Southwest Community
High School was reminiscent OF
a bit of Hi-Fi when the May
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

count of all He entrusted to us.
Jesus Christ made the payment
for us in His Holy and Precious
Blood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Students
Wontinued from page 81

Continued from page 81
told why they had chosen a
Catholic college.
Several public high school
graduates wanted to make
sure they got college-level
religion courses. The re
ligious orientation is COM
pletely different from the sec
ular, especially in history"
added one of them.
Il transferred from a state
university because l decided
I'll need Catholic training TO
argue with my Moslem friends
back home" said a young
man from Baghdad who is in
a religious minority of three
per cent there,
Someone asked a young
woman why she didn't go to a
certain secular univ ersity
which offers special training
in her profession.
Every Catholic | ever
knew who went there lost her
Faith she answered. That's
why I'm here"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION oil
custom floors, llnoleum plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o, Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

1OllcSc dsiScu.
The group, representing
county or district superin-
tendents, principals and sup
ervisors of construction from
sections of ~ states, made
their criticism in a resolution
at the conclusion of their con-
ference.
Participants their charge OF
wastefuIness and lack of de-
mocracy grew out of discus
sion of the rapid growth of
church-sponsored schools in
rural areas of northern states
which subsidize pupil trans
portation of all children re
CARELESS of the school they
attend.
The groups resolution did
not specifically mention par
ochial schools. Ii reads as
follows:
THE public school system
constitutes the best system
for democratic education on
the elementary and secondary
levels. The public education
system needs and demands the
best thinking and support Of
all United States citizens.
From an educational, dem
ocratic and financial view
point. duplicate educational
systems are wasteful and in
herently undemocratic
The expansion of dupli-
cate school systems or a sec
tional and nationwide scale,
constitutes very grave
threat TO the continuing prog
ress and improvement Of the
democratic school system"
The public school execu-
tives met under the chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Fact Finding Tour
US. Editor DiscOun IS
Red Issue in Cuba

law does not grant ownership
in the distribution of land 10
the poems or farmisborers.
The first charge is totally ire
leyani. Robbed for years of
hundreds Of millions OF dol.
lars by the likes of Bsfista.
Cuba can afford to pay only
in 20-year bonds at 4 and one
half per cent. The value plac.
ed on the land tmost of il &C.
quired at less than three dol.
lars per hundred acres is that
used by the owners themselves
in their tax returns.
Concerning the two other
objections. since the poems are
nearly 100 per cent illlterate.
the law proposes that only
after a long period Of 'ap-
premiership Will the coopera-
tlves function ANONYMOUSLY.
Meanwhile, directors appoint
ed by INRA will control them.
Regarding land ownership,
a land-ownlng Catholic lawyer.
who has specialized in the
matter, said.
There is nothing surprising
or shocking about this aspect
Of the law. Limited owner
ship and right TO dispose OF
farm land for the common
good is taken for granted in
many countries Of Europe.
only you Americans
shocked by it."
There is. Of course. the
danger that these laws can be
abused. especially If com
munists get the u%pperhand IN
the present revolutionary fer
ment.
But a young businessman
summed that question up this
way.
DO YOU think | fought the
revolution just to let the com
mics take over? There are
thousands like me, with a big
stake in Cuba, who intend TO
make this revolution succeed