davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

bill to increase the maximum
daily travel allowances Of Fed
eral workers from the present
$l2 to SIS apparently won't be
acted on by the Senate before
adjournment.
The bill isn't dead. but will
have to wait until next year
for Senate action.
OKAYED - The House has
approved the bill to exempt
regular and substitute postal
workers in first, second and
third class Offices from resi-
dence requirements II they are
appointed to postmastership. II
they were postal workers for at
least three years, they could
become postmasters in these
ofices without having to be q
legal resident Of the local.
So
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Rep
resentative Kowalski, Democrat
of Connecticut, will discuss
"Techniques in the Army Man
agement School" at a dinner Of
the Washington Chapter, Soci-
ETY. for Advancement Of Man
agement, at z pm. Monday at
the Embers Restaurant, 1913
Thirteenth street NV. 1t. Col.
Charles Austin, a staff member
Of the Army Management
School. also will speak. A social
hour at 6 pm. will precede the
dinner. The Agriculture
Department Graduate School is
offering $50 different courses to
Government employees this year.
can register at these
places: The patio Of the depart
administrative building,
September IL through 10, Sat-
urdays from 9 am. to 4 pm,
Monday through Friday, from
II am. to $50 pm; the
Institutes Of Health,
Clinical Center, room 2-B-52,
September 81 through 26, Mon
day through Friday, from 1880
am. to 4::30 pm, Saturday
from 9 am. to 4 pm; Library
Of Congress, lobby. Coolidge
Auditorium, September l6 and
II; II am. to 4 pm; Veterans
Administration, main building
September 16, 1890 am. to-
2:30 pm; and Agricultural
Research Center, Beltsville, Nd.
Center building, Room 1913,
September IL through 10, 9 am.
to 4 pm. The Naval
Engineering Experiment Sta
ton at Annapolis Md, needs a
physical sciences and
engineering), Grade Q. $685. a.
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
'Porty Line Links
Police Departments

FREEHOLD, N. J. (AP)-
The police Of SO municipalities
Of Monmouth County have de-
cided to work together with as
little red tape as possible.
They have organized a county,
wide police radio network so
that police in one town know
what is going on in every other
town in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

TRAVEL BILL = Approved
yesterday by the House. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

DOVER, Del, Sept. 9 (AP).
-Delaware's grade a year
school indignation program
started peacefully today.
Without incident, three little
Negro girls entered an elemen-
tary school in Milford, scene
Of violence and disorder when
efforts were made to integrate
at the high school level five
years ago.
About 80 Negro children in
the southern counties Of Kent
and Sussex were registered to
start the fall term in nine of
the States "a school districts.
Early reports indicated there
was no fuss at any of the
schools.
One State trooper was on
hand directing trafiic at each
school. Children. both white
and Negro, arrived in the COM
pany of their mothers or
friends. They walked into the
school and started classes.
Oficials at the Milford Ele-
School. next door to
the high school where violence
ragged in 1854. said everything
was normal. They suggested
that newsmen leave.
Ordered by Court
The mixing Of white and
Negro pupils in first grade
classes was ordered by a Fed
eral court. Under the court
order, one grade will be inte-
grated each year for IL years.
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs said
compliance would be peaceful,
that Delaware is law-abiding.
In the North-South border
State. sandwiched between
Pennsylvania and Maryland,
indignation has been in effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Building Booms

CHICAGO.-A high rate of
public works and a surge in
residential activity in the clos
ing months Of 1858 pushed new
construction during the year to
nearly $40 billion. an increase
OF 2 per cent over 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Mrs. Stone to Speak

Mrs. Kathryn Stone, Arling-
ton County member OF the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates. will
speak at 8 o'clock tonight at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

haaIouse several months ago
without any trouble, and APP
protal by the Senate also
seemed imminent.
But the measure ran into
serious difficulties In the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee where
Sonthern Democrats have
raised the issue of States rights
In connection with the bill.
Objections were raised to
the fact that the House-ap-
proved bill more or less limits
the plaintiff in such cases to
suing the Government in Fed
eral courts only. They want the
plaintiffs to have the choice Of
suing in State courts as well.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee met again yesterday but
failed to approve the bill. In
stead it referred 1t to a Sem
ate Judiciary subcommittee
composed Of Senators john
ston Of South Carolina and
Erwin Of North Carolina, both
Democrats, with instructions
to try to work out a satisfac-
tory solution.
There is a chance that the
subcommittee could report
back to the full committee be-
fore Congress adjourns, but it
is a slim one at best.
INCREASED PREMIUMS
Senate action is expected mo-
mentarily on the Government
employe health insurance bill.
The Senate is expected to
add several amendments to the
bill to which the House in turn
is expected to agree. Both the
House and Senate have already
approved the health insurance
bin in different forms. The
Senate has agreed to accept
the House version, with two
amendments.
The major amendment would
result in q slight increase in
Government employe premiums
and the Governments match
ing contribution to pay for the
health insurance benefits.
The amendment provides
that the minimum biweekly
premiums Of So for married
employees and $1.25 for single
workers-to be matched by the
Government-not be used for
the 4 per cent reserve fund
and administrative expenses
that the program will entail.
Otherwise. this 4 per cent re-
serve and administrative ex-
pense would be diverted from
the money on hand to purchase
health insurance benefits and
the employe benefits would not
be as great as anticipated.
Rather. the 4 per cent cost
would be added to the employe
premiums and the Govern
ment's cost. This would result
in q minimum biweekly pre-
MUM of $3.l2 for married en-
ployes and $1.30 for single em-
ployes and a matching cost TO
the Government. Senate spon-
sors of the amendment say
they are certain that most en-
ployes would be willing to pay
the slightly higher amount in
order to get better health in
surance benefits.
- -
TRAVEL BILL = Approved
yesterday by the House, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
T.mneralurl .HnmiaIir Ina.r

The temperature-hum index for
reiAticnship Setween the temperature
and humidity. Ten per cent are I'M
comfortable when the index reaches
20: half are uncomfortable at as and
everyone at 10
Time Temperature Humidity Index
spS Sm. 81 g g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

a meeting Of the Northern vir-
ginia Alumni Association Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Frater-
nifty at the home Of Mai. Gen.
Emerson Itschner at Fort Myer,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
s Driver Liability Bill
s Begged in Senate
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Once accorded excellent chance of this year
the.b to absove Federal employe drivers Of Government
vehicles from liability in civil suits arising from accidents finds
itseN in trouble Congress heads for adjournment
in fact the bill only has outside chance at best
1.-The BILL which is supported by the administration cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
LiEht. 5 hours; Colonial Beach, w.
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons
Island, 3 hours; Point Lookout, 9
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - e:44am. 7:2e pm.
Sun. tomorrow 6:44 am. 7:25 pm.
Moon. today - 1:4e pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Scattered showers Friday and
over the week end will total
around "a inch.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed pol
len count for the "a hours
ending at g am. today is 10
grains per cubic yard OF air.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy ct Great
rails. shenandoah clear ct Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- ~ Noon ------- SO
s am. - Il 8 pm. 80 s.
Record Temperatures This Year
Hishest. 100. on June 20 and 30.
Lowest, IL, on January 6 and II.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. 50, at 400 pm.
Low. ~, at ZOO am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low - ---- s ssI am M e:2s am m.
High n -------- J:37p.m. 2:4i pm.
Low S:32 pm, 9:4l pm
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Furs Stolen from Seattle
 Hotel Found Near Chicago

CHICAGO, UP - An ex-convict and a Hollywood, Fla, scrap deal CT were sentenced Thursday to five years imprisonment for posses sion and interstate transportation of fllrs tolen from the Olympic Hotel in Seattle two years ago.
 The men, Harold Hadesman, Al, of Chicago, and Sam Pers, alias Sam Pearce, 54, of Hollywood, Fla, were also fined $500 each.
 FBI agents had testified they recovered 43 stolen furs, valued at $49,0O0 from the trunk of a car parked in suburban Franklin Park on September IT, 1857.
 Robbers stole 49 furs from a fur show in the Olympic Hotel in September, 1857,
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
California Legislature Ends Party-Mixing In Primary Voting

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R - Californians can kiss filing goodbye.
 The Senate yesterday joined with the Assembly in voting to abolish the unique system which allows candidates to run on both party tickets in state primary elections.
 Senate approval, 22-13, sent the legislation to Gov. Edmund G. Brown for his certain signature. The Democratic chief executive advocated repeal of cross-filing in his inaugural message.
 The Assembly passed the bill by a wide margin.
 A reform Legislature installed cross-filing 46 years ago. It long had helped incumbents win re- election in the primary. Until re- gently, most offices were held by Republicans.
 Repeal of the law has been a fixture in the state Democratic platform. This is the first Dem cratic Legislature since 1898. Dem ocrats snapped up all but one state office last fall.
 The overturn of cross-filing will mean the end of widespread double nominations in state pri- maries. Republicans will be able to vote only for Republican candi- dates and Democrats for Demo cratic candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
NehruInyites Chou Envoys To Visit
 Dalai Lama Retreat

MUSSOORIE, India, R-Prime Minister Nehru today invited Chi nese Communist representatives and their puppet ruler of Tibet, the Panchen Lama, to visit the Dalai Lama at his refuge here in North India.
 Nehru said he hoped the Dalai Lama, Tibet's 23-year-old spiritual and temporal ruler, would return to Lhasa, the Tibetan capitol. It was an obvious bid to reconcile the Red Chinese government and the Tibetan God-King,>, who fled from Communist domination of his homeland.
 The Indian Prime Minister made his peace overture in an inn promptu news conference two hours before meeting with the Dalai Lama.
 The Prime Minister said "the door is open" for the Chinese d1lIOdSSdQO1 LO 111llAd Ol c11y 1AASAA representative of the Peiping gov ernment to see the Tibetan exec utive, who has set up headquar- trs in exile in this Himalayan hill station.
 As to Red Chinese charges that the Dalai Lama had been kid naped and brought here under duress, Nehru said it was not so.
 There is security, and we are making certain arrangements for the protection of the Dalai Lama, but that's a different matter from being under duress," he said.
 Commenting on statements in Peiping attributed to the Panchen Lama that "expansionist elements in India were stirring up the Ti- betan revolt, Nehru said What the Panchen Lama had said, as reported, does not do justice to India, China, Tibet or the Pan chen Lama"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Japan Premier's Party Takes Lead in Elections

TOKYO, R - Japan's ruling conservatives won an overwhelm- ing victory today in state and local elections. Their prizes in- cluded the important governor ships of Tokyo, Osaka and Hok- kaido, all hotly contested races.
 Of the 21 state prefecture gov eronrs' posts at stake Thursday, six went to members of Premier Nobusuke Kishi's Conservative Liberal Democrats and one to an opposition Socialist.
 The remaining 15 went to In dependents - nine of them sup ported by both the Liberal-Demo- crats and the Socialists, four by the Liberal-Democrats only and one by the Socialists.
 Kishi's party also pulled far ahead in balloting for the 2,657 seats in Japan's 46 state assem- plies. Incomplete returns gave them 1,207 to the Socialists 316.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Magnuson Complains U. s. Idle While
 Russians Chart Every Bit of Pacific

Magnuson said the Coast and Geodetic Survey lacks sufficient ships, and Straus agreed that it is inadequately equipped.
 He said study of it's needs now is underway and will carry great weight with him in deciding whe- ther to urge President Eisenhower to request additional funds.
 Magnuson, in telling of the ac- tivities of the Russians, referred to a report he had. When Strauss asked if a copy could be made available to him, Magnuson said he had obtained it from the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 Later Magnuson told newsmen that the Russian had been quite free in supplying information to the Coast and Geodetic Survey about the Pacific charting activi- ties of their ship VityaZ.
 He said the Russians had done extensive core drilling on the bot tom of the Pacific, adding this was important for finding out where and for how long nuclear submarines could sit on the bot tom of the ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
SeatOn Promises Fast Action On Fish-Cane Switch

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of the Interior Seaton yesterday promised Alaska's Congressional delegation a most expedition" study of fish and game legislation which may result in transfer of administration ever Alaska's fish and game resources to the state.
 He gave the assurance to Sens. Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruen- ing and Rep. Ralph Rivers, Alas ka Democrats, after their delivery of copies of legislation enacted by the recent Alaska State Legisla- ture.
 The Alaska statehood bill re- tained federal jurisdiction over the fish and game pending de- termination by the Secretary that the Legislature had acted in a manner demonstrating Alaska's ability to manage the resource in ''the broad national interest"
 Seaton's certification that he has made such finding must lay before Congress for 90 legislative days before the transfer would be- come effective on the following January 1.
 Included in the file of material handed to Seaton were copies of the state laws prohibiting opera ton of fish traps in Alaska, creat- ing board of fish and game, set ting a schedule of nonresident fishing and hunting fees and pro- viding for the organization of the executive branch of the Alaska state government.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Southern Senators Renege In Altering g New Labor Bill

WASHINGTON, R - A 'Bill of Rights" amendment written in to the Kennedy Labor Regulation Bill appeared today to be losing some of it's southern support.
 Sen. John Stennis -D-MissJ told newsman he was having second thoughts on the amendment and that he believed some of his south ern colleagues were, too.
 The amendment, by Sen. John l.. Mcclellan D-Ark), was adopted 47-46 Wednesday, largely on the votes of Republicans and southern Democrats.
 A host of other amendment pro- posals awaited action as the Sen ators moved into what most hoped would be the final day of debate on the hotly disputed measure.
 Remaining to be settled are three major issues:
 l. Whether to write in a pro- vision strengthening the Taft Hartley law sections aimed at secondary boycotts.
 2. Whether to insert a provision sharply limiting organizational picketing.
 3. Whether to try to modify or knock out the Bill of Rights amendment.
 The Senate acted on IS amend ments in an 11-hour session Thurs day.
 Stennis made his comments about the Bill of Rights amend ment after huddle of southern CTS with Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson O-Tex).
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Magnuson Advocates
 Boring Tunnel, Bridge For Highway to Paris

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. War ren G. Magnuson plugged for one of his pet projects nm Boring Sea tunnel or bridge - during ques- tioning Thursday of Lewis Strauss whose nomination as Secretary of Commerce is now before Sen ate committee.
 Some day." Magnuson said, "sonc of us will be driving through Alaska on our way to Asia and Europe"
 Magnuson told Strauss he hoped it wont be too long before we have an international highway system" with a tunnel beneath the Boring Sea which would per init motorists to drive from Wash ington, D. C., to Paris.
 Sen. Hugh Scott R-Pa, said he was willing to go along with Magnuson as much as possible
 But, said Sen. Scott, "I'll strong ly oppose a bridge from Califor- mia to Hawai-"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
HAWAII ELDER STATESMAN TO RUN FOR U. s. SENATE

HONOLULU, R = Wilfred c. Tsukiyama announced yesterday he will run for one of Hawaii's two U. s. Senate seats under statehood.
 Tsukiyama, 62, was graduated from Coe College, Iowa, and the University of Chicago Law School. He is the elder statesman among Hawaii legislators of Japanese ancestry.
 He is the second Republican to announce for the Senate. Five Democrats also are in the race.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
NAVY LAUNCHES GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER

SEATTLE, R-The Navy's new guided missile destroyer, USS Towers, slid down the ways at the Todd Shipyards Corp. plant here yesterday
 The 3,370-ton vessel will be equipped with a battery of new Tartar surface-to-air missiles.
 The ship was named for Adm. John Henry Towers, a pioneer naval aviator who died in 1855. The ship was cristened by Adm. Towers daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel P. Rotureau IT,, Pensacola, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Warren Magnuson says the Rus sians have charted every bit of the Pacific Ocean right up to the U. s. coastline and "know how deep they can sink their missile ships"
 "There is no question who is ahead in this field; we have done nothing," Magnuson said yester- day at a Senate Commerce Com mittee hearing on the nomina- tion of Lewis l.. Strauss as Sec retary of Commerce.
 Strauss agreed with Magnuson that the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, which comes under the Com merce Department, is inadequate ly equipped. Strauss said a study is underway to determine whether to request additional funds for it.
 Magnuson said this country is tagging far behind the Russians in exploring the deeps of the worlds oceans and warned that, with the coming of underwater firing missile submarines, "this really is something we had better take a good look at."
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
CANADIAN IMMIGRANTS TO U. s. NUMBER ONE THIRD OF NEW CANADIAN CITIZENS

TORONTO, R nm For every three immigrants who arrived in Canada last year, at least one Canadian moved to the United States
 Immigration Minister File n Fairclough said last night 124, 4,531 immigrants were received in Cam ada in 1858 and 45,00O Canadians took up residence in the United States. There were 10,846 migrants from the United States to Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Panama Officials Find More Arms, Revolt Evidence

PANAMA, tR - N t on guardsmen today reported finding a second cache of arms on the beach where Roberto Arias and a rebel band landed six days ago.
 Arias, fugitive husband of bal lerina Dame Margot Fonteyn, was still eluding patrols search ing the coast and hills around Santa Clara, 75 miles wet of the capitol.
 The rebels were believed well armed. Several empty boxes which officials said presumably con- tained rifles were found.
 The latest arms cache included 24 pistols, 3 revolvers, loaded cartridge belts and 1000 rounds of ammunition. A similar cache was found Wednesday.
 A government prosecutor said new evidence showed that Dame Margot was aware of her 41-year- old husbands plot to overthrow President Ernest de La Guardia.
 The famed British dancer was expelled from Panama Wednesday after questioning. She professed ignorance of any revolutionary activities. She flew to New ork and on to London Thursday, still refusing to talk about the revolt.
 Dist. Atty. Francisco Alvarado told newsmen he would not have let the dancer go had he then had letters found in a beach cot tage near Santa Clara Wednesday.
 Alvarado said the letters - ad- dressed to the dancer and her husband - were written by Judy Thasham, a British friend living in New York. The letter to Dame Margot said "The plot thickens very much" and referred to strange calls from Alastair to me" Authorities identified Alas tair as friend of Aras who vis- tied Panama recently.
 Officials said a memo found in the cottage showed Arias had drawn more than a half million dollars in the last Is months from American movie star John Wayne.
 Wayne told newsmen in Cali fornia he was a longtime friend of Arias and that they were asso- ciated in shrimp company along with other stockholders. He ex- pressed surprise that Arias could be mixed up in any revolutionary activities.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
LIONS IN THE STREETS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, lR - Mes ker Zoo has animals, and soon it will be able to travel.
 The Lions Club decided that the zoo should go to those who can't go to the zoo. It bought an old truck and is fitting it up with six small cages and four large ones. The show will go on the road in the summer.
 The Lions Club put one condi- ton on it's gift. The exhibit must always contain a lion cub.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
THURSDAY BASEBALL
 National Leaque

Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 3. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1.
 American League Cleveland 10, Detroit 4. Washington 3, New York 2. Baltimore 8, Boston '.
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 3, San Diego l. Sacramento 3, Vancouver 0. Phoenix 6, Portland 3. Salt Lake City g, Seattle O.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
TWO-TIME LOSER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, LR - John Volz, a defendant on the losing end of a civil suit, had just one question for municipal court Judge Wilbur L. Shull after the judge ordered him to pay gas station operator $86.31. The question: Was he, Volz, entitled to trading stamps for the amount he had to pay? The answer: No.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
IT'S A BIRDDD!

RICHMOND, Va, R - A pesky wild turkey no longer plaques the wild blue wonder at Richmond's Byrd Field.
 For two weeks, the fowl had given pilots the jitters by his an tics during takeoffs and landings
 The airport security officer, Charles c. Wilson, ended the haz- ard Thursday with a .22 rifle equipped with a telescopic sight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

to beautify our community. If you
desire more information on this,
contact Mr.. Russell Cory, chair.
man of the development commit
tee.
The Mothers March on Polio in
the Clarksburg area was a big
success. Many thanks to the
marching mothers who included
Mrs. Roy Whip, Mrs. Arthur
Hedden, Mrs. Russell King, Mrs.
B. w. Burkette, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Alan Burdette.
Mrs. Clifford Beck, Mrs. o. r.
Harvey, Mrs. Forrest Haney, Mrs.
Lester Wimms, and Mrs. Vernon
Taylor.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Otis Norwood, bus driver at
Clarksburg school, is a patient at
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Norwood underwent surgery
last Thursday, and expects to
be away from her school bus
for about five weeks. Hurry back
Mrs. Norwood, we all miss you.
The Girls All Club held its
first meeting last week in their