davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21

mittee at hearing on the reg
istrar bill. Senator Heating. Re-
publican of New York, ques-
toned whether political attacks
on the President would help get
civil rights legislation at this
session.
Senator Heating then asked
Senator Humphrey If he knows
where Senate Democratic Lead
er johnson of Texas will stand
on the registrar bill.
II don't know what the
leaders position is" Senator
Humphrey replied, "but I know
what it ought to be-he ought
to be so far out in front ad-
vocating it that the rest of us
would have a hard time catch
ing up with him. l have al
ready suggested this course to
him"
Senator Humphrey pointed
out that the Texan always has
supported the right of all
qualified citizens to vote.
Referring to Mr.. Eisenhower's
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Joint Report
0nPTARo|e
Released Here

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen and Mrs. c. Rhodes
Cox, PTA Congress president,
today released the long-awaited
report of a joint committee
established to determine the
PTA's role in the operation of
the schools.
They agreed the document
does not necessarily mean the
end of all disagreements and
disputes between PTA and
school officials.
They also agreed it does not
contain any new principles.
But they said it should help
CLARITY the relationships" be-
tween the two groups.
DR.. Hansen explained that
the report redefines the pur-
poses of the PTA; reaff1rmS
the autonomous nature of the
organization; stresses the i'm
portance of cooperation, and
notes that ultimate authority
for school programs rests with
school officials operating un-
der policies established by the
Board of Education.
The report made one new
proposal: To establish a joint
school-PTA committee to which
any serious disagreement be-
tween the two groups could be
referred.
Mrs. Cox noted. however,
that this was the one feature
of the report which the PTA
Board of Managers did moi
approve at its meeting last
Tuesday. The group wanted
more details aoout this COM
mittee before taking any action
/ Sne SalQ.
Deputy Supt. Lawson j
Cantrell, who headed the tenn
/ porary Joint committee making
the report, said this proposal
SIS at the heart of the matter
Without its inclusion, he said
the agreement will be lust q
restatement, and we will have
wasted a lot of time"
The report will be presented
and explained to all District
school principals and locaI
PTA presidents at a meeting
in Roosevelt High School al
$3.50 pm. February 8.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stag writer

More than IS institutions OF
higher learning in the District
soon will have to meet higher
standards if they want to con-
tinue granting degrees.
All are now licensed by the
Board of Education, as required
by law, to grant degrees rang
ing from associate of arts to
doctor of philosophy. Yesterday
the board authorized a start on
the formulation of new, sitter
licensing requirements.
Institutions failing to meet
the new standards will be given
three years to correct def
ciencies before their licenses
are revoked.
School officials have been un-
happy for several years with
the existing system for ap-
proving these degree-conferring
institutions. The evaluation is
made by a committee of top
school administrators, who
don't have the time to do a
thorough job.
1--WE made several of them, "
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said today, "and they weren't
really evaluations at all. They
were somewhat less than
scientific"
He called this arrangement
quite improper"
The board has provided that
the scheduled re-evaluations be
made by persons specially hired
for the job. rather than by the
busy school administrators.
Although most of the insti-
tutionS seem to deserve the
right to confer degrees. some
have procedures we would ques-
ton" DR.. Hansen said.
The new requirements would
be similar to those now used
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Dr.. A. J. Robertson,
Astronomer, 93, Dies

DIR. A. James Robertson, for
mer director of the Nautical
Almanac Office of the Naval
Observatory and an interna-
c1onally known astronomer,
died Tuesday in Auburn, Ala.
He was SO.
DR.. Robertson, who was visit
ing a daughter, died in a hos
pital there a few days after
being injured in a fall.
He had been associated with
the Navy Department from
1893 and was director of the
Almanac Office from 1929 un-
til his retirement in 1899. He
served as a professional con-
sultant of the Navy Depart
ment in astronomical and al
lied subjects.
Contributions to Astronomy
Among his contributions to
astronomy were the derivation
of the elements Of the orbit of
the fifth satellite of Jupiter,
used by international agree
ment in all of the important
almanac Offices of the world,
as we'll as the derivation of a
method of computing eclipses
used when extreme accuracy is
required.
He was the author of a
number of technical reports
and publications. including the
"zodiacal Catalogue of 3539
Stars" used in obtaining cor
rections to the moons longitude
from observations of occulted
stars. He was a contributor of
the Astronomical Journal and
Monthly Notices of the Royal
Astronomical Society.
Scottish Descent
DR.. Robertson was a member
Of the American Astronomical
Union, the International AS
Economical Union, the Astrono-
mische Gesellschaft of Ger
many. the Societe Astronomique
OF France and the American As
sociation for the Advancement
Of Science.
He was of Scottish descent
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Quuds Are Born
To Mother of 7

MATAMOROS, Mexico, Jan
81 (AP).-A farmers wife, al
ready the mother of seven
gave birth to quadruplets here
Tuesday night.
The three boys and a girl
were born at Civil Hospital in
this border city. Hospital at
tendants said the mother. Mrs
Francisco Rodriguez, A and
the quads, weighing about -four
pounds each, were in fine con-
dition late yesterday. The cou-
pies other children range in
age from IS months to is years.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Syminqton's Farm Bill
Asks Higher Supports

price supports would be set at
go per cent of the present par
ity.
Much Higher Supports
Present law describes parity
as a standard for measuring
prices so as to be fair to farm
ers in relation to prices charged
them.
The Symington supports
would be far above present lev
els and still farther above those
advocated by the adminIstra-
ton. The administration would
abandon parity as price sup
port device. 1t would base sup-
ports on past market prices.
of various products. Then, II
In the field of controls, Sen
ator Symington would provide
machinery for determining do
meStic, export and relief uses
of various products. Then, IL
necessary. he would attempt to
adjust production to this leye!
through rigid farm marketing
quotas based on bushels, pounds
or bales.
Farmers would be required to
put unneeded crop land into
conservation uses or lose out on
price support and other bene-
fits. The Government could, as
it does now, rent land for nom
crop uses.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton. on the other hand, seeks
to eliminate overproduction by
lowering price supports. 1t con-
tends lower price guarantees
would discourage uneconomic
production and broaden mar
kets.
The Symington bill would
give the Secretary of Agricul.
ture greater leeway than at
present in tailoring individual
commodity programs to needs.
but no more than envisioned by
the administration. 49,.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
U. S. Cynical on Suez
Issue, Eden Charges

Britain and France invaded
the canal zone after Egypt took
control. They were forced to
withdraw under United States,
Soviet Union and United Ma
tions pressure.
"At the beginning of the
crisis" he related. "the Ameri-
cans appeared to wish to isolate
Egypt among the nations Of
the world, and to bring the
moral pressure of combined
opinion to bear upon Col. Mas
ser.
This was an acceptable in
tention," he said, but 1t took
no account of the probability
that Nasser would show him.
self impervious to moral pres
sure.
In practice, it was to mean
conferences and resolutions.
but no action. The result was
words"
He traces a vacillating United
States policy which ranged
from positions of flrmness to
hesitancy. At one point. Sir
Anthony said, he was informed
by the late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles that Presi-
dent Eisenhower did not rule
out the use of force"
Criticism Of Dulles
Sir Anthony amplifes the
criticism of Mr.. Dulles which
first appeared in installments
Of his memoirs published by
the London Times.
In the McCall's article he
describes Mr.. Dulles in these
words:
"A preacher in a world of
politics, it sometimes seemed
as if Mr.. Dulles had little re-
gard for the consequences of
his words. as demonstrated by
the outbursts against coloni-
alism and the virtual declara-
ton Of neutrality in a critical
phase of the Suez dispute"
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BY the Associated Press

Senator Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri, proposes to
bring farm price and income
stability and a reduction in
crop surpluses through higher
price supports and more rigid
controls than are used now.
This is in direct contrast to
proposals of the Eisenhower
administration to reduce price
guarantees and to remove con-
trolls to reach the same goals.
Senator Symington, a poten-
tial candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
offered a 12-point farm bill
yesterday, which he said would
give producers fair returns and
save taxpayers several billion
dollars a year in farm pro-
gram costs.
Presenting his plan to the
Senate, he invited Secretary of
Agriculture Benson to come up
with a program of his own
for reducing inventories anc
raising farm prices. and said
he would do my best to see
that program adopted"
Senator Scott. Republican of
Pennsylvania, took issue with
Senator Symington's criticism
of Mr.. Benson and asked a cost
estimate of Senator Syming-
tons bill.
Senator Symington replied
that its passage, coupled with
rigid enforcement of laws al
ready on the books. would bring
saving of several billion dol
lars a year.
Differ on OverproductiOn
The Missourian's progra
was similar in many respects to
the present one and to changes
advocated by President Eisen-
hover.
Both specify use of surpluses
to feed the hungry at home and
abroad. But Senator Symington
indicated he would go further
in this direction, particularly in
helping low-income families in
this country.
Both provide for farmer ref
erenda on rigid marketing and
control programs.
But a major difference is IN
the way the Senator's proposal
and the present program would
attack overproduction.
Senator Symington would
set UP what he calls a true"
parity price formula which.
he said, would afford fair re-
turns to the family farmer for
his labor, investment and man.
agerial ability. But until this
new formula became effective,
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Packard to.Heud
Northwood Hioh

Harold r. Packard will be-
come principal of Northwood
High School, Silver Spring, OH
February. l. replacing Edward
Bartlett, who has been named
director of personnel for the
Montgomery County Board Of
Education. -
Mr.. Packard is now principal
OF Western Junior High School.
Mr.. Bartlett will take over the
position formerly held by Will
liam G. Pyles, who died several
ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Rockefeller Sought

Although Senator Morton did
not comment, there were re-
ports in other quarters that
the national chairman and MIR.
Nixon hope Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller might be persuaded
to accept a more active role
than that of head of the New
York delegation.
Gov. Rockefeller, however,
apparently has given no en-
couragement to any such plans.
He quit as a potential rival for
the top nomination with the
statement that those who con-
trolled the convention didn't
want a contest. He hasn't
praised Mr.. Nixon since.
Mr.. Nixon, who is regarded
is likely to have the final say
in the matter, has indicated
he wants Robert A. Taft. jr.,
son of the late Ohio Senator,
placed in an important con-
vention job.
Young Taft, who has dab
bled in Ohio politics, may head
one Of the major committees.
He called on Mr.. Nixon yes
terday and was reported to
have been informed of the
Vice Presidents plans for him.
With Mr.. Eisenhower sound
ing the keynote and young
Taft sharing in the limelight,
Mr.. Nixon's friends think it
will be relatively easy for Re-
publicans to forget the differ
ences that marked Mr.. Eisen-
hower's convention victory over
Senator Taft in 1852. But they
haven't sewed up the seams
split by Gov. Rockefeller's exit
from competition.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Flowers for Snukebite

DUBL1N.-Ancient Celts be-
lieved forget-me-nots were a
sure cure for bites of serpents
and mad dogs. Hundreds of
years later forget-me-nots were
used in poultices for sore eyes.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Kans.. and a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hodgson, Kansas City.
Two of his sons are newsmen.
Joseph is with the Star and
Robert is editor of the Ottawa
(KansO Herald.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Humphrey Hits Stond
Of President on Riqhts

Senator Humphrey of Minnesota contenders
the Democratic presidential nomination today
dent Eisenhower of pulling the rug own Civil
Rights Commission by not supporting its
Federal voting registrars.
When he the charge before the Senate Rules Com.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
1. F. Rohmer, Banker

RICHMOND, Jan. 21 (AP).
Louis F. Rahmer. vice presi-
dent OF the Bank of Virginia.
died in a hospital yesterday
after an illness Of ABOUT a
month. He was 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Sir Anthony Eden has literally
accused the United States of
acting cynically toward its
allies in the 1856 Suez Canal
crisis.
The course of the Suez
Canal crisis was decided by the
American attitude toward it,"
the former British Prime Min
lister said. IF the United States
Government had approached
the issue in the spirit of an
ally. they would have done
everything in their power. short
Of the use Of force, to support
the nations whose economic
security depended upon the
freedom of passage through
the SueZ Canal"
Sir Anthony made the
charges in his copyrighted
Memoirs. published today by
McCall's magazine.
Had the United States acted
as a true ally. Sir Anthony
said. they would have closely
planned their policies with their
allies and held stoutly to the
decisions arrived at. They
would have insisted on restor-
ing international authority in
order to insulate the canal
from the politics of any one
country.
Blames "COasting" Policy
"It is now clear" he said
that this was never the atti-
tude Of the United States Gov
ernment. Rather did they try to
gain time. coast along over diff
culties as they rose. and i'm
provise policies, each following
on the failure Of the immedi-
ate predecessor.
None Of these was geared to
the long-term purpose of serv-
ing a Joint cause"
Egypt's seizure Of the canal
in the summer of 1856 came
after the United States with
drew an offer to help finance
the Aswan Dam.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

the answering struggle for
universal disarmament and
the safeguarding of world
peace"
Evening star., 1960-01-21
President Seen
Askeynoter
Al tConvention
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower appar-
emily will sound the keynote of
the Republican National Con-
vention opening July Is in
Chicago.
Although Mr.. Eisenhower is
not likely to take over the
duties of temporary chairman,
who usually delivers the key
note speech, Republicans ex-
pect the President to set the
tone for their campaign in a
major address.
G. o. P. National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton said 1t
has been left up to Mr.. Eisen-
hover to decide which day he
wishes to speak.
"The President will have a
major part in the convention, I"
Senator Morton said. His
speech may we'll furnish the
keynote for the convention. "
Lift May Be Needed
Mr.. Eisenhower's appearance
would be calculated to give a
lift to a convention that may
lack crowd and television ap-
peal because of the absence of
any contest for the party's top
nomination. Vice President
Nixon is almost certain to be
named to head the ticket.
Some Republicans have been
worried about the contrast be-
tween their potentially cut
and-dried , affair in Chicago
and the dramatic battles DEM
ocrats may put on in Los
Angeles two weeks earlier.
Mr.. Nixon himself is not
unmindful of this. He will well
come Mr.. Eisenhower's appear
ance not only as a temporary
stimulant to the Republicans.
but because there is every in
dication the President will
strongly indorse Mr.. Nixon as
a candidate.
Senator Morton said the
Convention Arrangements Com
mittee he has appointed will
wait until late in April before
canvassing the field Of poten-
tial convention officers. The
party national committee will
make the final choice early in
May.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for en-
cheney, l. 2 or 3 bedrm. apis. for
rent at reasonable rates. Call
MARS LEASING CORP, 90 Canal
st. s.w., Ii. 3-OO66,
Evening star., 1960-08-02
hUUMS fUhWISHEU-NIWs
tcONIlNUED)
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

COLORED-NICE QUIET RIM. for
leges; nr transp. La. 6-S7O6.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

ITH AND INDEPENDENCE AVE
S.E--l room, newly dec, air
cond., nicely furn., frgr.,., SINH
pvt. bath. Call Ii. 3-O929,
Evening star., 1960-08-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(cONTINUEDl

BRICKLAYER
Repairs, footings and small addi-
tions. Complete. JU. 5-53O3.
BRICK AND CEMENT WORK and
waterproof sparging Of all kinds;
free estimates and serv. LU. 4
1865 after 6 pm.
ELAGSTONE PATIOS, WALKS in
cement completely installed; 75c
per 50. IT.. HE 4-24S4.
FLOORS SANDED and finished, or ]
sand and you finish. Free estl-
mates. SP. 2-7776. Sc
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED,
reas. rates, guaranteed work
Father and son. 10. 2-6.53.
FLOORS SANDED, finished; new 7c
50. it.; old, 10c UP. Painting, int.
ext. C. L. HINsON, LU. 4-0675.
Sc
FOR PERFECT PAPER
HANGING, CALL DILKS,
FE. 1858
Evening star., 1960-08-02
APTS. FURNISHED. @.
(coNTlNUeD)

LAMONT ST. NV, I744-Bsmt.
apt. cmb. liv. and bedrm., kit, bath,
utll., pvt. ent.: also 2-bedrm. apt.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, I133
18th st; n w.-Effic.. bed. .-liv. rm..
Kit. bath; day or wk. ma. S-9O10.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, iY.
room. kitchen and bath: close-i In
sc. Wash; conV. to militay and
Govt. bldgs.. on Wa bus line:
nicely furnished. 10. 2.0lbl.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
tcoNTINUED)
FURNITURE

ASSUME BALANCE
cash and assume balance payabl,
So week on 3 rooms Of furnitur,
released for sale, including bed
room suite, living room and din
nette sets. Balance due S2S9. "A
viii deliver with no money dowr
on approved credit.
FURNITURE CO.
1928 14th st. NV. DE, 2-474'
Mon. Tues, Wed, Thurs. TIL o
Fri, Sat, Sun. 'tfl 3 nm.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTRAC. DUPONT TOWERS, 1909
2lSt. st. NV Sci. clientele, superb
meals. TV. Elev. ReaS. DE. 2-1S3S.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1926 18th st,
NV, so. of Dupont circle-Single
and double for nondrinking young
pennle
Evening star., 1960-08-02

This ad appeared incorrectly in thl
Star OF July ri. The correct pricI
is as follows:
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIERS
Axe. S54 so.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Eous FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR sEMscLANEous FOR SALE

TV'S-Sale and rentals; recondi.
toned: guaranteed. All makes and
models. WO. 6-89s9, BELL TV,
Conn ave. and LiVinRstOn st, NV
Evening star., 1960-08-02
@. IAPrs. UNFURNIsHEp-p. G.
coNIlNuEDl

BRIGHTWooD GARDENs-Do you
want . lst.ir;, beautiful prestige
ing ali utils.? See resident man.
ager. 93l LonRfeilow st. NV.
BsMT. APT, Alabama ave. and
31st st. s.e.-Modern, pvt. home;
liv. rm., bedrm., kit. bath: air
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Evening star., 1960-08-02
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COLLIES t2); fem, sable and
white, is months: ready to breed
this fall. McCARIE KENNEL, JE
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Beverly Kay A1bin
Rita Paulette Amestoy
Beverly Ruth Andersen
Judith H. Anderson
Grace Elizabeth AnerSon
Josephine Angelina Angel
Dennis r. Beier
Roger L. Berry
Laurie M. Black
Sandra Rae Bosshard
Katherine Anne Brooks
Linda Rae Burns
Robert G. Candee
Elaine Marie Carda
Cynthia Sue Chambers
Lois Arlene Childers
Marilyn Anne Conroy
Mary Kathyrn Conroy
Michel Kay Devoir
Richard D. Easton
Dale Edam
Boyd F. Erickson
Michael Gene Fisher
Mary Sue Ford
E. Gene Foss
Philip FoSs
Janet Laurine Frandsen
John A. FrandSen
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
E~nce EKs Tub
e ms Co. Central STANDARD Service
NGRATULAT
TO THE
GRA
OF
SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1850
%
GRADUATING CLASS

Diana S. Fulton
Gloria Gable
Raymond T. Goss
James A. GullikSon
Mary Ellen Hackley
Gary w. Hall
Arnold c.. Hansen
Orlin w. Hansen
Philip Bruce Harper
Richard L. Haugen
Bonnie Kay Hauk
David Lee Herrick
Terry Seth Holland
Judith Mary Holm
Carol Ann Howard
james D. Hundtoft
Donald J.. Hurd
Roger James Jacobson
Robert N. Jensen
Beverly Faye Johnson
William D. Jones
Sandra Dotson Joslin
Arthur Duane Keller
Janice Mary Kemmis
Richard J. Kerbel
Aron King
Sharon Lou Kingery
Suzanne T. Lalonde
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Charlotte Ann Rosaaen
Roger Clarence RoSaaen
Marvin D. Rozelle
Victor N. Saeman
Marilyn Kaye Sather
jeanne S. Sattler
Harold Leroy Sax
Sharon Mae Sax
Roger Duane Schmierer
Evalen Mae Schwabauer
Carolyn E. Sharbono
Marilyn Ilene Smith
Patricia Mae Snedigar
Bernice Carol Sorensen
Carol Jean Sorensen
George L. Sorensen
Elaine Stanford
Gloria Mae Steppler
Marvin Arvel Strom
DeWayne A. Swanson
Janice Mae Thiel
John D. TollackSon
Deanne Weber
Janet Carol Weber
Wayne Wick
Ilo M. Viestenz
Dennis Williams
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Candace LAM
Barbara Kay Larsen
David Larsen
Lowell H. Larson
Russell John Larson
Wayne B.. Larson
Howard Leroy Leland
Michael A. Lowe
James Enrol Lowry
Gary j. McMorris
Ruth McNutt
Thomas Larry Marion
James A. Mercer
Robert Arcade Miller
Warren E. Miller
Peggy Jean Mort
Gordon D. Myron
John E. Neckels
Kay E. Nelson
Kent Norby
Connie K. Petersen
Jarold H. Petersen
Kathryn Ann Petersen
Kermit James Petersen
Betty Ann Pau
Donald Duane Pust
John A. Redgren
Kenneth l.. Reynolds
Evening star., 1960-02-20
ChrysIer Factories
To Halt Production

DETROIT, Feb. 20 (APl.-
Chrysler Corp. plans scattered,
temporary shutdowns of Plym-
.outh and Dodge production next
week along with a weeks idle
ness at the Imperial plant in
Detroit.
A ChrySler spokesman said
yesterday Plymouth's home
plant in Detroit will close Mon
day because Of shortage of cer-
tain steel Stampings, a hang
over from the steel strike and
accelerated production since
January /.
The Newark Del.O assembly
plant will close Thursday and
Friday.
The Imperial shutdown was
attributed to an inventory ad-
juStment.
Evening star., 1960-02-20

Eisenhower was informed of
the telegram to Gov. Brown
yesterday morning-long after
1t was sent-and that the whole
matter was handled In q rou-
tine way.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said also
that neither the White House
nor the State Department
made any recommendation to
Gov. Brown.
Evening star., 1960-02-20
President to Talk
Tomorrow Night,
Leaves Monduy
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower relaxed
at the White House today, with
possibly some time devoted to
final touches on his speech to
the Nation tomorrow night.
In the address. to be carried
on all radio and television net
works, he will discuss the state
of the Nations defense and his
trip to South America.
He is scheduled to leave on
his South American tour at
1880 am. Monday from An
drews Air Force Base. He will
visit. in order, Brazil, Argentina,
Chile and Uruguay. returning
to Washington March 6 after
a two-day rest in Puerto Rico.
The Presidents Sunday night
speech will be carried live by
ABC and CHS television net
works starting at 6:15 pm. A
delayed telecast will be carried
by NBC-TV at $3.50 pm.
The ABC and Mutual radio
networks will carry the talk
live. 1t will be on CHS radio at
.8:15 pm. and on NBC at
.8:35 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-20

District and vicinity Fair
and continued cold tonight,
low near 25. Increasing cloudi-
ness and continued rather cold
tomorrow.
'Maryland-Fair tonight, low
1925 in the east and 1920 in
the west, except 5-10 in the
mountains. Becoming mostly
cloudy tomorrow with some
snow likely in the extreme
west.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
1925 in the east and 1918 in
the west, except 5-10 in the
mountains. Increasing cloudi-
ness and continued cold to-
morrow with chance of rain
or snow in the southwest late
in the day.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed. Winds north
west. 1926 miles per hour to-
morrow. Weather fair with
visibility of 10 miles.