davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

again tomorrow with chance Of
scattered showers.
Skyline Drive - Considerable
|cloudiness and cool. high 50-55,
10 few scattered showers and
good to excellent visibility.
Wind-Northwest 1925 miles
per hour today.
River Repefs
(From o Q. EneineersD
Potomac RIVER muddy 81 HaIpers
Ferry and muddy ct Great Falls: 9hen-
andoah clear At Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures Tor yesterday
,Eeadings washingtcn National Airport,
Mtdnight $500 80 Noon - Ga
sam. 80 IS pm. 800 IS
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 9S, on July %. August 2.
Lowest. 10 on February 2.
High and Low Of last ~ Hours
High. SO, at 1870 pm.
Low, 63. ct $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Waste Material Men
Elect New Yorker

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. Oct
is tR Jack Finkel Of New York
today was elected president OF
the Atlantic Division Of the Ma
|tional Association Of Waste Ma
|teriai Dealers. He succeeds DOM
|inic Giordano Of Camden. N. ].
Other officers chosen at the
divisions annual fall meeting In
|cluded John Bailey, Washington,
ID. c.. first vice president.
The district includes New
York. New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Mary
land. Virginia and the District
LOT Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Bridge in q fishing boat. Mrs,
|Tobin pointed her camera sky
ward to snap the prize winner,
Her husband Henry, an Army
Map Service photographer and an
amateur photographer, devel-
|oped and printed the photo IN
their basement darkroom.
Mrs. Tobin. mother Of three
children. captured unusual ar
tistic beauty on film. The photo
shows the graceful curve and
majestic sweep Of the bridge
against o cloudless sky.
This was the one and, only
snapshot ] have ever entered in
any contest" she recalls. "And
TO think ! nearly talked myself
out Of entering It as / almost sent
in another picture instead!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Io1acsfs Is that the oGer should
|at least be explored.
Actually. however, ! merger IN
the Immediate future doesn't
seem 70 be IN the cards. Most
lNFEE members VI talked 70 are
opposed TO any afliliation with
the AL. And AFL afIiliation 6
lone thing that the American
Federation Of Government En-.
|ployes would insist on.
Therefore. any merger prospect
would have to be q long range
one rather than In the irnnne-
|diate future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

getting = fair shake, ii thell
|omcss. The employees feel thes
ARE ct the mercy Of their super.
|visors and the operating ofnciali
In their bureaus and that nobody
cares whether they receive Jus
|tice or not. What the employees
would like to see Is the estab-
lishment Of some grievance ma
|c1inery which would ct least
give them the right to appeal &C
|tions against them which they
consider unfair. They would
like the right Of d hearing before
an impartial board and the right
TO state their case
Union officials also are very
anxious that Congress approve
the bill requiring agencies to deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity consid-
cradle cloudiness and cool today
With high near 81 and chance
d afternoon showers. Partly
cloudy and cool again tomorrow
Maryland Considerable cloud
mess and cool today with scat.
tered afternoon showers. High
today in the SOS In west and
eO-65 In east. Partly cloudy and
cool again tomorrow with chance
Of scattered showers.
Virginia Cons derable cloud
ness and cool today with scat
tered afternoon showers. High
today 54-62 IN west and 62-66
N east. Partly cloudy and cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Hoirbrush Padding Pose
Wins SIS Photo Aword

henson place NV. and thirt
Ito Martin n. Miller, 8808 sun,
dale drive. Silver Spring, q 81, 00t
winner In the national contest
Hast year.
| An four top winners felt they
| were lucky to cop the jackpot
prizes since AL had won or
Ithe nrst try.
It was the most tremendous
thing that ever happened to me-
lsaid Mr.. Wheelehan about win-
lining. He was returning by boat
ito his cottage az Woodland Beach
tnear An1apolis) after q day 81
Grabbing on South River. Float
ling together In an innertube near
shore were I4-year-oid identical
twins. Jone and June fash
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph D. fash. 27i2 Military
road NV, who have O beach
cottage next to Mr.. Wheelehan's
@Stay there till / get my cams
EZRA" he yelled. and ran to his
cottage. He took several shots
|as he toWed them In his boat.
Used Flash Extension
THE sun was Just right be-
hind them, and I used q flash
extension to light up their faces, =
he recalls. The pretty twins, with
their Ail-Ainerican smiles, plus
the action in water. was q wins
ming combination In his Double
Take" shot.
Mr.. Wheelehan won In Glass
|B tActiyities). Runnerup was
Henry E. Marschalk. AS Brown
ing terrace, Takoma Park, and
third. Florence II. Sharp. s7l7
North Nineteenth street. Arltng-
ton.
Mr.. Purcell had to indulge in
monkey business to get his win
ming shot. He wanted to try q
hash gun on . new camera ct
the Zoo. He was standing In
front Of q monkey cage adjusting
his equipment, when q young and
somber siinian jumped on the
bars, viewing each move with
suspicion.
clickl--from 10 feet out--and
Mr.. Purcell had a winner. The
monkeys Sowing face pressed
against the bars was O study In
CONSERVATION" as Mr.. Smith
titled the picture. The tree
swinger was undoubtedly think
ing. People. are no darn goodl"
Glass ID Winner
Mr.. Purcell won in the Class
ID tAnimals), with Or. D. M.
Yap. 1906 National Press Club
Building, and Joseph r. Spies,
|507 North Monroe street. Airing
ton. second and third place win
|ners.
Mrs. Tobin,s snapshot is proof
that an honorable mention
weekly award can be chosen for
the Select Circle Of Four In final
Judging. Her chesapeake hay
Bridge" entry won In Class c
(Scenes and Still Life). Everett
johnson. 5307 North Twenty
sixth road. Arlington. was Sec
|ond, and Mrs. H. NJ. Tenney. 200l
North Madison street. Arlington,
third.
While passing under the Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Who'd ever thing . paddliu
with mons hairbrush ii child
hood days would somsday pay Of
III dollar bills?
Il has. with big dividends. ID
Altman Second Glass Hyers r
Hacliman. USAF. Of 21s ChandleI
street. Culpeper. Va He Is OH
ofI the four SIS grand prize win,
llers III The stars 1855 Amateur
Snapshot Contest. The Winnini
photos are reproduced on pag,
2s Of tOday's Star Pictorial Mag.
azine. which has published TIL
four weekly winners every sun.
day during the 15-week contest
More than 2.eoo pictures were
submitted for juds ,sigs
Other grand winners are:
Fred ]. Wheeiehan. III. assist.
ant director OF recreation fol
Annapolis. . st. Marys street
Annapolis.
IS william 8. Purcell. Washington
area sales representative for q
portable power tool company
1l21 New York avenue NE.
Mrs. Helen Tohin. q house
Nife. 12l Fleetwood terrace. Sill
fer Spring. s.
In National Contest
4 Tomorrow at 10 am, photos
u The Stars four prize winners
viii be in competition with en-
tties from 90 other. newspaper
III the United States and Canada
III the nth annual Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards. The
finals viii be held Ia Explorers
Han Of the National Geographic
GDciety. Sixteenth and M stfeete
NV.
The four grand winners IN the
rational awards viii receive
1000 apiece. There win be 2T6
other prizes. ranging from $25
b 45O0--a total Of SIS. 100.
Mr.. Bachfnan had planned to
take Q routine posed picture Of
q friends young daughter at
Fairchild wash Air Force
base, where he formerly was
Stationed. Il was near bed time.
she was sleepy and d little
whiny.
Now brush your hair before
the picture Is taken" her father
aid. She took the brush, and
when she refused TO pose for the
Shot, her father spoke sharply
% her. Immediately came UP
With an on-the-yerge-of -tears
pbut on her face.
Mr.. Bachrnan, q camera hobby
ct for is years, knows q story
telling photo when he sees one,
temembering those brushes with
&hair brush In his youth. Quick
u his speed graphic went into
action. The picture Is entitled,
81 Won't DO It Again" It de-
picts . naughty child holding
the brush and hoping to ward
Oh thef inevitable with an ap-
pealing look that pleads for and
q bound to parental mercy.
Winner En- Route Overseas
Mr.. Bachman. ~. now en- route
overseas. won In Class A COM
petition (Babies and Children)
Second place In this class went
10 William NJ. Morley. 1904 Step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
GRIEVANCE MACHINERY-

GRIEVANCE MACHINERY
The employees were disturbed
over the lack Of q formal system
to adjudicate employees grew
ances.
A veteran employee leader In
Texas. when asked what dis
turbed. employees the most, de-
|clared:
"The feeling that they're not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DID you KNOW

That regardless Of whether you purchase or
rent new or used piano at Campbell's, you
get weekly piano lessons at absolutely no
extra cost? The value Of these lessons Is not
hidden" in the price of your piano; they
are truly plus benefit. s
That regardless of whether you select q
SteinWay Grand or a small used spinet,
your piano receives the same thorough in.
spection prior to and after delivery tosyour
home; tuning by an expert; and q warranty
that means something.
That at Campbelps you can find the city's
most complete selection Of both new and
used grands, consoles, and spinets. Headed
BY the Incompatible Steinway, our piano
family includes Sohmer, Kimball, Gulbran-
sen, Gable You get finest quality in each
price range. @
mat In u recent survey, more than 68 70
Of persons who plansto buy pianos said they
would prefer to purchase them at Campbells. !
No other store ranked anywhere near this
In preference. . q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Sun ss. . sssss ssfss am am siss S en-
xuiioncbiie iiEh.s ' must Be- turned o.
one-haif hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
How y. S. Workers T eel
Outside the District
nv JOSEPH YOUNG

During our recent vacation we took sort OF bus.
mans holiday by talking to lots of Government workers
In California and Texas to get their views issues Of
vital concern to Federal employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

.iFecctVc nlgneT pay uudef SuCk
.iconditions and quicker adjust.
,lments Of salaries TO keep pacs
,lwith rising living costs. They
pointed to Government per diem
tblue collar workers who they
lsaid have Jared better thar
IIclassified or postal workers
under . wage board system.
i An exception to this view was
found among postal workers who
lfelt they are better on under
1.-THE present system Of having
their pay fixed by Congress.
The national leaders Of the
Federal classified employee unions
have taken strong stands against
the wage board plan. But on
cials Of the various union locals
land lodges In California -ald to
q lesser degree In Texasdis-
Iagreed with their national ofii-
GERS and expressed strong sup
port OF having salaries fixed
10y wage boards.
It's q good bet that the wage
board Issue win provide lively
controversy when the classified
leunplcye unions hold their con-
lventi0ns next year.
OF course. the view expressed
lhy the Californians may not
indicate the sentiment Of Federal
workers In other parts Of the
country on the wage board pro-
pcsal. California industry Is
rapidly expanding all the time.
Wages are high and Federal
employes there feel that their
pay would be increased II based
ION the general level Of pay In
private industry. That's why
the wage board proposal has
such appeal to them.
The wage board idea might be
less appealing to Federal ein-
lployes who are stationed Ii rural
areas or sections where salaries
are not too high.
800
| RETIREMENT Most Govern
ment workers in California and
Texas and their local union
lspokesmen are keenly interested
lin having Congress approve an
Optional retirement for Federal
employees after 80 years Of serv-
Ice. regardless Of age.
This earlier retirement feature
seems to appeal to them more
than an increase In annuities or
even family survivorship dement's.
although, Of course, they would
like these liberalizations as well,
But the desirability OF an
earlier retirement on q fun am
Inuity after so years Of service
was mentioned by almost every
|empioye We talked to.
Regarding the administrations
|proposai 10 co-ordinate civiII
|service fetirelIlenk evith e6ciai|
|security fiiost erlitjioyes abUeA red|
cool 10 the pian.
yet thew rere NOT a. ,,nalter-
ABLY opposed ID the itiea ~ .their|
union spokesrnen IA Washinatnn
The feelinr seemed % Sc thatI
the plan should at Ieast IS ex-
lplored when Il Il presented To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

Each step Of progress proved the infinite intelligence o'
Mind and the INFINITE RESOURCES OF LOVE. Finally the
Young man recognized that SPIRIT TRUE SUBSTANCE is the
strongest only foundation which TO build As ne per-
csvsd this truth spiritually he substance manifested in
that met his need bvndaniY He was very CRATE
fol for the experience because had proved TO him again the
prseticsity Of the Christ. Truth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

even compel-ths Administration up with
more practical concrete gnative and resourcefu
Of utilizing larger budget
fiscal So $123 900 000 SIS, 600 900 for
fiscal 81 and to ST., 0o0, 900 for fiscal SIS.
For the coming year the USIA asked Congress to APP
budget of $8s50000 and the House of Represen
tatives has already reduced to $50 100000 This sup
posed to the whole worldwide Voice of America
broadcass plus motion pictures press service libraries
exhibits-everything.
And what is the USIA-with $80000,000 or even
$123 000, 000-up against. In France alone the Com
munist expenditures mostly for propaganda APP
proxmately $4,000, 900 a year and in Italy about
$4s,o00000.
The total propaganda budget, internal and external
of Russia its satellites and China for 1853 estimated
at more than three billion dollars.
the amounts spent by Communist countries to
2ropa gandize their people, but any way you
to and still adds massive operation that the
USIA is up against il.
In at least instance, however, direct comparison
between the United States and the Soviet propa eff
fort is measurable The Soviet Union spends approx
imately of $3.50 600 radio broadcass outside its
borders The total budget for the Voice of America
for fiscal Sc is approximately $1S0O0,0O0.
The Kremn puts nearly Is times much into the
Voice Of Moscow outside its borders put into the
Voice of America Shouldn't Congress be asking why
not doing more-and better?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
The North is Still a Foreign Country
Continued from Back Pag,

Continued from Back Page)
of apparent Misunderstanding between the UDC
and Yankee cemetery official at Ogdenburg, NY.
Cemetery Supt. Fred C. McFadden said he wrote to
the UDC here suggesting that marker be for the
grave of confederate trooper buried in New York II
years ago.
McFadden said he received only a referral to Wash
(DC) address and then decided to do the job him
self He also planned to put flowers the this
holiday that is generally observed in the South.
Mrs DAISY, Lester Avery, president general of the
UDC here said grave marker would have been sent to
Ogdensburg had the cemetery superintendent only follow
ed Instructions
She expressed that there would be any
ton about the UDC helping for the of Con-
federate soldiers ''n foreign countries"
Mrs. Avery lid the referra to Washington that Me-
Fadden received was routine"
The Federal Government provides grave markers
dead of both South and the North upon request,
she said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Communism in Asia
Continued from Back Pagey

would request Wall Street srandsss 10 study Psndit
Jawahsrla Nehrus speeches from 1899 TO 1916 vsss his
speech OF April 20 at the Banding conferences Mr. Chou
Enss attitude towards Formos On the the Psnd
holding out psymPshy TO Wall Street and the other
ne has foil sympathy with Chou in his project and
is creating difficulties for the United States
" the MosIems Christians. and Jews were TO unite a.
suggested above. they would be able communism
which synonymous with mischief in world Besides the
successful solution OF the Palestine problem behooves
Eisenhower government to strengthen the MEDo SEATo
powers Any further delay will embolden the Communists
am surprised at Mr. Mohammsd Ais speech in Ban
dung that Psksisn will with United States
1t starts an aggressive want 10 inquire when did tho
United States aggressive WARP further 10 In
qvirs whether President Chang kshek and people his
way OF thinking do have right live? Chou Ensi in.
vsdes Fomos will the United States which has SIGNED
defense pact with Chang be called ssgressor stops
the Communist onslaught
The British proposal TO hand ouemoy and the MAJ.
sus to Chou Ens opposed TO ell OF Justice and fair
play. Dr. Abdul Wahsb UsmsnI
Lahore, Pskistan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

where architectural and engineering skill be brought
play Otherwise the merely human factor does not enter
Traffic accidents result from great physical forces also but
put together by human ingenuity guided by both human
strength and weakness
Tornsdoes display blind power which men. sure
through growth in intelligence and faith will learn
But fornsdoss do not ride the skies with the highest
power the market They do through the country
side with impotence Illustration responsibility fatigue
foxieafon or plain exhbiiionsm at the wheel.
The proper study Of mankind is man." wrote the poet
Pope And IL study. then correction. The problem Of the
traffic toll presents side TO everyone distant than
himself point from which TO start.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Spiritual Nakedness and Spiritual
Malpractice Of Relieving HospitaI

INCOMPETENT TO LisERATE Sgt Anthony clor FROM
THE SPIRITUAL ADULTERY OF THE DEVILS ROMAN
CATHOLIC. MATERlALsTlc PERvERsIoNs OF THE
DRUcLEsS NoNREcIMENTED, coNsclENcEFREE
HEALING AND HEALTH PRESERVING oMNlPorENr
CHRISTIANITY OF THE CHlLDLESS CHRIST JESUS
THE WAY. THE TRUTH AND THE LlFE"i
Knights OF Columbus will give adequate OF tho
esss!
Sgt Anthony Clor-s member Of the Detroit Police De-
psrnsni for IS years died in Receiving Hospital after long
illness. He was 49,
Rosary will be said At the vsrhsYden Funeral Home
n ~ Detroit Free PrssL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Experts Give Warning
Continued from Back Pase)

"A survey conducted last year shows that children
from the second the sixth grades spend than ~
hours week watching television, and that SO cent
the age group have sets in their homes"
He said results increasing and fatigue
in children we'll growing disinterest' in school
Witty also blamed TV for "retardation' in reading
because children turning from books TO the
citing experiences of crime and criminals TV"
TEEN-ACERS' VIEWS
Last night hand-picked panel of teen-agers from
four Chicago high schools blamed parents who haven't
time to listen their problems" high schools which give
diplomas to students who "s four doing nothing
and the press for publicizing Juvenile delinquency.
They asked to give youths view n peaceful
society"
James Davis said he had waited ID years" for a
chance to tell what ! think about schools"
Most teen-agers know that If they smile when the
teachers by, they will get through high school," he
said. He urged more homework and sitter curriculum"
as the remedy.
REASON FOR FIGHTS
James charged also that parents are afraid to speak
up when their teenage and daughters them
for advice. He said that discipline in the woodshed"
would do good than do what you want to- atti-
tude on the part of parents
Discussing high school gang feuds, Merle Reed said
that when two youths fight is only natural for
their friends to Jump in and help"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
The Nearer Problem

The little town Of uda. Kansas is tor the momsn' '"'
HAPPY symbol Of the eiha destruction wrousn DY
s' in certain seasons, and the long msmor'a' Dsi
The ehs destruction wrought by vehicles on the
bhwsys
Last Thursday one Of number OF fornsdoes ksu '.
This hsmes less than 500 people, Automobiles rms
feday period have killed around $40 new RECORD 0'
holiday Since 1910 fatalities from tornsdoes nave
PED 222 annually In the United States For s'm'''
fn'e deaths have totsIsd around $4,000 per year
But tornsdoss and traffic accidents diHsr IN "'y, o'.
n statistical Th tor.r resul, from combinations OF great
yes force. which men are coming understand and 70
sesst with increasing accuracy and TO protect 'ss"'
Continued next Column Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Job Security
Continued from Page 8

Continued from Page 8
Furthermore. don't know thing about ths Lssgus Tor
Economic Security II has been rather dangerous the
last few years 10 become associated with many Of these
leagues and associations with fancy Who the pro-
motors and hackers? What is their obisetivs7
Let The discussion and progress 90 and let keep
open mind without too much prejudice in the hope that
day every citizen will obtain the fundamental goods and
services for fuller ts u this that those who
have little make greater progress than those who have
the social idesst and The philosopher must ehssrfvlY
accept such trend and help in is accomplishment.
Sincerely,
Thorn 2. Willnore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

faith in the future would be shame cut away in part
for need the vlnsss OF than In this time
Of conflicting idsoosiss
I'VE do hope that you will vigorously support the Pres
dents request"
Through cooperation with the Experiment in Inter.
national Living OF Pvfney, Vermont last fen homes
Msose entertained The number OF Austrian Fvbrighf
students for month their orienation 10 the United
States This year Dutch Expsrmensrs being placed
various homes The whole community through the various
organizations Of the Community Council Is sending young
person TO Germany grsssoots ambassador with ov4-
going Experiment group. Ruth D. Norris
MeIrose, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Experiment in friendship


CONTINUED from Back FaGeJ
exchange program $i2oooooo is alarm
ina lack Of foresight on part Of chosen representatives
We sincerely hope that Senate will correct the mistake
The eirsnry Of communities such Msross who have
had with students from overseas realize the
vital importance Of The exchange among peoples OF ell sorts
os ideas and sxperenees in fvrhens international under
standing As understanding grows among people and nations
50 will the for and the need for the BIZ
lions tina, we spend for defense will lessen
The student exchange program gesture OF Americas
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Voice Of America Whispers
Continued From Back Pase)

do not all suggest that the oSiA mas never pS'
-. Aud Nor do suggest that Congress should
.orv,;nze the skill and competence OF the
limited States information operation.
What | do suggest is that instead OF trying 10 nna
,v.v. Of dampng the and spirit of uSlA and curtain"
; almost year after yssr Congress ought to
Continued Next Column Top