davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

CORY. This will give them first
crack ct other Government
jobs.
Also. the csc will revive its
separated career employee pro-
gram and certify these dis
placed defense agency employees
to other Federal bureaus for
hiring as job vacancies occur.
The Labor Departments
Bureau of Employment Secu-
rity also has been alerted to Try
to find jobs in industry for
these workers. Also, pending
unemployment in Government
or industry. the. employees will
be entitled to unemployment
compensation benefits.
And, as reported earlier, the
Defense Department itself is
acting to alleviate the cuts.
First. the agencies have been
instructed to absorb as much
of the reductions as possible
through attrition--not filling
some of the personnel vacan-
cies that occur. Second. the
various defense bureaus and
installations have been told to
give priority in hirings to dis
placed employees from other
defense units in their partic-
ular area.
-
SPLENDID RECORD-The
Civil Service Commission has
released figures showing how
the Governments incentive
awards program progressed
during 1957-its second year of
operation The results show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny but some cloudiness and
warmer today. Fair and cool
tonight, lowest near So. Fair
and cooler tomorrow. highest
around 20. Winds. II am. to-
day, west at Q miles per hour.
Maryland-Sunny and mild
today. Clear and cooler to-
night. lowest 1885. except for
a low of 40-45 in the noun
tains. Fair and cool Friday.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
cool tonight, lowest in the SOS
in the southeast and 1854 in
the west and north, except for
a low Of 42-46 in the noun
tains. Friday some cloudiness
and cooler, highest mostly in
the Sos and low los.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

"a splendid achievement - one
which should make Federal
employees proud and also stir
them into greater efforts to
win substantial cash awards.
Money-saving suggestions and
superior performance of Fed
eral employees saved the Gov
eminent $l70 million in 1857
What a tremendous achieve
ment this is can be seen when
it is realized that this is four
times the amount in savings
that the Government could
achieve in 1855 before the in
centive awards program went
into effect. And it is a con-
siderable increase in savings
over the $102 million achieved
in 1856 in the programs first
year of operations.
Altogether. 86,209 beneficial
suggestions were adopted by
Federal agencies in 1857, and
there we're Al, $40 awards given
for superior performance. The
cash awards to the employees
involved totaled $9,1l2,063.
csc Chairman Harris Els
worth, Commissioner Christie
pher Phillips and Executive
Director John Macy. at a spe-
cial press conference held to
announce the results of the
program. predicted even greater
results in the years ahead.
-
AFTERTHOUGHT - Memo
to Mr.. Ellsworth and his asso-
ciates: How about a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
10 Lost Flyers
Include Pilot
From Rockville

LONDON, Sept. rs (R.-
United States Navy Spokesman
say 10 flyers aboard four
planes are presumed killed in
two aerial collisions during
NATO maneuvers in the North
Atlantic.
The massive maneuvers OF
100 warships and TOO planes
were suspended Immediately
and ships and planes turned to
a day-long search. Two bodies
were recovered.
The four planes disappeared
yesterday as ships and aircraft
of seven NATO nations were
operating between Iceland and
Norway.
Rescuers Also Killed
Two pilots were presumed
killed in the collision of two
FAD Sky Ray jet fighter planes
from the United States carrier
Saratoga. The single-seat fight
ers are capable of speeds up Ia
900 miles an hour.
Later the other two planes
collided only five miles from
the scene of the first accident
Involved In the second crash
were two S-2F Sentinel Track
ers each carrying two officers
and two enlisted men from the
aircraft carrier Essex.
One Of the Trackers was fly
ing to aid in the search for
survivors of the earlier COLI
sion.
Parents Away on Trip
Zone Of the pilots from one
Of the Essex planes was identi-
fed by the Navy Department as
1t. 0.g) John Gerog Hansen.
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Hansen of Falls road. Rock
vile, Md. Neighbors said the
parents are on an extensive
motor trip.
"a native of Woodbury.. N. j..
he was graduated from the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy. He was commissioned
an ensign in the Naval Re-
serve in February. 1855, after
having served as a third en-
gineer in the Maritime Service.
(He went to Pensacola
Naval Air Station in March.
1855. as a student aviator
and in February. 1856. went
on to the Naval Air Station
at Kingsville. Tex.
The Navy identified the
other Essex pilot as 1t. WAL
ter Gustov Langloh, Burn
side road. Annapolis, Md
Weather Good
Rear Admiral MUIR E. Arnold.
carrier striking feet COM
mander. said the weather was
good and was not a contribu-
tory factor in the collisions.
The NATO exercises. being
held under the code name
"Strikeback." are designed to
test ocean defenses against
Soviet attack, especially by
submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
81 Million Fire

KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. Is CAl.
"A million dollar fire damaged
the Cuneo Press of Indiana late
yesterday and injured Is fire.
men. none seriously. The firm
prints some Of the Nations top
magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Extension AIS. The Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Distinguished
public service. John E. Murphy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers or thun-
derstorms expected tonight in Eastern Kentucky,
Tennessee and the southeastern limits Of the Florida
Peninsula with occasional rain in the Lower Missis-
sppi Valley Eastern Texas, Kansas, the Oklahoma
Panhandle and from Western Washington southwark
to Central California and Northwest Nevada. cool
air mass from Canada will cover most Of the area
from the Plains TO the Atlantic except for the South
eastern and Gulf States.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
President to Go Aboard
SeowoIf, I'd Atomic Sub
D. . Sac statl correspondent

NEWPORT R. L. Sept. 26-Presdent Eisenhower arranged
to visit the Nays submarine Seawo lunch
and probable cruise today
The Seawoh, this countrys second. and biggest
atomic SUBJ anchored in Narragansett Bay mile
shore from the Presidents vacation ONCE Newport Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Aides Get
Retiring Priorities
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission has disclosed plans help
Defense Department civilian employeswho affected by
heavy reductions force going the military agencies
Career and careercondonal employees agencies
who lose their jobs will be given special priority placed
the top Of all civil service job registers their particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Leonard saccio, William Shep.
pard; meritorious service, F.
Byron Engle, w. Alan Latin, e.
Allen Loren. Robert w. Tyson.
Eugene Berry. Alfred D. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

award for Bernard Rosen, chief
Of the incentive awards pro-
gram, who has done such a
great job in operating it since
its inception? Mr.. Rosen has
given life and imagination to
the program. which rates with
the best that industry has to
offer.
y 4
INSPECTION TRIP - John
Macy, the CSc's executive di-
rector. leaves October 3 for an
inspection trip of Government
civilian employee activities on
the West Coast, Hawaii, Korea
and Japan. He will be gone
about two weeks.
+ IS
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton needs position classifiers.
Grades Z through IL. Call CAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washinston National AirnortI
Midnight 81 Noon 20
am - nm. "a
3 am. 80 s pm, 10
Record Temperature This Year
Hghest, 1OI. on July 81. 90.
Lowest. 3. on January Is
HiEh and Low Of Last ~ HOurs
Hish. "a. al AS pm.
Low -, At $50 am.
Tide Tables
I Pnrnlaheh h. lha IfnlAnd aAnann cnn.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Evening star., 1957-03-27

mending it on the TV coverage.
Particularly noteworthy is that
only Washington viewers had the
front row seats. WTOP offered
the program to CHS but the net
work declined.
A fairly costly gesture it was,
too, for the local CHS affiliate.
The morning telecast beginning
at 10 am, for example. cost the
station an estimated $3,500 for
time, with an additional $4,000
for the remote setup.
That's earning the feather for
your cap the hard way.
The opportunity Of watching
our Government in action is far
too rare. 1t seems to take hear
ing of unusual dramatic pOssibili-
ties, in fact, to break through the
cost barrier of commercial TV.
That this sphere of activity
in commercial TV is an impor-
tant one was spelled out most
recently by NBC president Rob-
Evening star., 1957-03-27

ert Sarnoff. in a vigorous de-
fense of networks. One of the
four broad categories of network
service, he pointed out. was
news. special events and public
information"
In the case of Beck's appear
ance before Chairman McClel-
lan's committee. the networks
gave it a comparatively full
treatment via radio. But only a
local station carried it on tele-
vision.
This, to be sure, is a question
of network editorial Judgment
but I can't help feeling that
WTOP's judgment was pretty
good, too. The station plans to
continue with the telecast as
long as Beck testifies.
Summary:
The coverage itself was ex-
cellent. The pictures were sharp,
the sound clear. There were no
unnecessary interruptions for
explanations or to fill "lulls"
(while counsel was lengthily
conferring with Beck. The most
nostalgia note of all. for TV
viewers, anyway. was probably
struck by Sen. Mccarthy, one of
the principals in another TV
hearing. who employed tn e
familiar lust let me finish" as
he quizzed the Teamster chief.
The session was not without its
lighter moments and Chairman
Mcclellan, at one point. good
naturedly reproved the audience
for applauding.
On The Run:
Next seasons Saturday night
NBC lineup looks like this; Perry
Como at 8, "Panic"' at 8: the
Gisele Mckenzie show at $50
and Your Hit Parade" at 10
-. Gisele's program, by the
Evening star., 1957-03-27
What happens
when you drink?

Alcohol hits the blood stream
faster when you drink it with
soda. Yes, alcohol relaxes ten
sion but it also lowers skills.
(You can't do things as well
but feel you can!) What is the
permanent effect on your body?
InApril Readers Digestrea
the undiluted truth about alco-
hol by a top scientific authority.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: Al ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading mag
azines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1957-03-27

My candidate for the most off
beat commercial of the week goes
to the Robert Montgomery show
Monday night (WRC-4. A
Greek mask" on the wall en-
gagged in a colloquy with an an
nouncer and spoke Greek
1t didn't make much sense, un-
less they were selling Greek
masks!
Another milestone of sorts was
Evening star., 1957-03-27

achieved on Studio One that
same night when the program
promoted" a Betty Furness
commercial to be seen April 8.
F. can wait.
x
TOnight'S Reminder: The Os-
car awards on NBC-4. COM
mencing at l0:30 o'clock, with
Jerry Lewis as emcee.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
ON THE AIR
Viewers Applaud
Hearing TeIecost
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Washington is usually tagging step behind New York and
other cities its TV of events of national moment but
yesterday thanks WTOP9 out front The refer
fascinating vdeo of Teamster Chief
appearance before the special Senate committee
The station reported phone calls from citizens
Evening star., 1957-03-27

way. has already landed a spon-
Sor. The shift to 10 of Hit
Parade. with its new company of
singers, will give Washington its
first chance to see the show
live" The series is present.
Ily seen on the network at l0:30
Saturday nights-a time locally
committed to the Safeway
movies.
OF more importance at the
moment. for NBC, is the ques-
tion of a replacement for "The
Big Surprise" which will fade
next Tuesday.
/ Ray Anthony's show for
lABC-TV will windup It's season
at the end of next month.
date with the Angels" a Sit
uation comedy series starring
Bette White, will move into the
time spot in May.
For Home" housewives: Com
ing up tomorrow 10 am, WRC
d a feature outlining the
precautions parents aud school
authorities should take to pre-
rent kidnapping tragedies &.
! The FBl is cooperating.
James Mcarthur's busy sched-
ule this week end includes two
TV appearances Sunday. !.
Helen Hayes son will appear on
WRC-4's Teen Talk and later on
WMAL-7's College Press Con-
ference. He'll also appear at
a teen-age fashion show at the
Hecht Co. Saturday and on Fri
day night will attend a preview
of the movie. THE Young
Stranger" in which he plays one
of the leads.
Mailbag:
From H, L.:
Agree NTH you tUhole-
hedrtedly about Henry Jones as
a candidate for an Emmy dwdrd.
Sdw him in His Name Was
Death Robert Montgomery
SerieS) and thought he paS
/ terrific :"
From June and Wally K.
After listening for a halt
hour to the Jackie Gleason
Show. Kathryn GrdySon t,cho
iUdSn't bdd). Count Basic and
Jackie GledSon'S oiCn Jazz or
cheStrd. NTH Don Elliott, all We
can say, iUhat a relief it WGS
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Commercial Enterprise:

When Laurence Wek cme on at
9 D.nt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

went SO far as TO predict II would
never reach completion.
Eddie and his wife Geraldine
conferred with architects con-
tractors and sub-contractors II
took hours of work and confer
cnccs. Slowly the building took
shape and the slScpucs began to
change their tune
Sunday the couple win be on
hand TO show the people In St.
Paul and Minneapolis their dream
come true a modern, up-to-datc
building 10 house not only their
business, but those Of other COM
munity business and professional
people.
The completed building was
erected at a cost OF approximately
$40. 900. Mr.. Withors would not
furnish the actual figures but n
contractor who is an expert at
estimating the cost OF structures
said II cost at least that sum,
MIR. withers II well pleased
with his handiwork and takes
great pains 10 quietly let every.
one knew that u was accom-
plIshed through the teamwork
OF his wife and himself.
Maybe the key TO his persever-
ance and success Is found In his in
sistence that in any story about
the building his wife be given
equal credit along with him.
He even insisted that II there
was to be a photo Of him in the
story there must be one OF his
wife, Geraldinel
The withers building, the dream
Of a young couple stands there
now at 540-46 Rondo awaiting
public inspection,
The story Of It's erection and
opening was a natural for our
Progress Edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Group HeaIth's
New Building
To Be Dedicofed

Dedication Of its new home at
$500 Como Avenue, St Paul will
be a feature OF the Group Health
annual meeting on March 9.
Delegates representing 100000
members in the slx-state area
served by Group Health win gath
err for the annual meeting at the
Hotel bennington, Minneapolis, on
the morning Of March 9, and will
go to the new building by charter
ed buses.
Speaking at the dedication win
be Minnesota's Governor Orville
Freeman and Mayor Joseph Dill
Ion Of st. Paul. Out-of-town Group
Health members will have an OPP
portunity TO inspect the building
before the dedication services.
In announcing the meeting, Geo.
w. Jacobson, executive president
revealed that the organization had
reached a membership Of more
than $50. 900, the highest in its 10
year history.
A feature Of the meeting will be
the annual award Of a number Of
scholarships for study in medicine
and related fields. The scholar
ships good for $500 year, have
so far assisted IS young men and
women in preparing for careers
in health fields.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

civic clubs and leaders, and the ordinary citizen
view the report real progress
has been
The report period until the present
II Is long but is ii
slider that should print public in view Of
the fact that this is edition
The People Take The LeadA Progress Civil Rights
l9iS-51-Statement by American Committee
January
This edition Of the People commentaries years
Of nationwide progress Presidents committee on Civil RIGHTS
issued its hardhitng record con
anty expanding freedoms opportunities testament to this
auons amending effort to match Americas promises deeds
Ih report Of the Presidents hghghted unnnchng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Money Orme Is
Winner OF Legion
Speaking Contest

Attucls- Brooks Post No. sos
Of the American Legion held an
oratorical contest Friday, Feb. 10
at Central High School. Five Of the
- finalsts competed. They were
Misses Gunta venteris, Sherrie
Mazingo, Tamara Neren, Nancy
Orme and James Cook.
The subject used for the prepar-
ed Grafton was on some phase Of
the Constitution Of the United
States which gave emphasis to the
attendant duties and obligations
of citizen to our government.
The orations were original ef-
forts Of each contestant and re-
quired not less than ten or more
than twelve minutes for delivery.
The extemporaneous discourse
feature topics had 10 consume at
least four but not more than six
minutes for delivery.
The topic was on some phase
Of the Constitution Of the United
States, selected from the listed
articles and sections.
Appropriate Legion medals were
given to the following winners:
First place, Nancy Orme, 962 St
Clair: second, James Cook, 1914
Bohland; third Tamara Neren
2O4O Juliet.
Saturday, Feb. %, at 2:30 p. m.
the Fourth District American
Legion finals will be held at Con-
cordia College, st. Paul. Miss
Orme will represent Attuchs-
Brooks Post. This contest is open
to the public. Stephen Maxwell is
commander of Post SOC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO BE INCREASED
TO IS PER YEAR; l5e SINGLE COPY

Beginning / edition, the mail subscription
price newspaper be IS per year instead Of S.
Single copies by carrier nesstands will be IS cents
per copy pay than per copy
for paper, receiving 50 S.
increase subscription since 1916
newsprn and other in
connection production newspaper
necessary.
leading Negro papers sold
20 per copy for four years
Magazine a weekly raised its price IS
months ago and EBONY Magazine also found
necessary IS copy because Of rising
Subscriptions two period TO this newspaper will
ST. and three year
scribers billed ST.
with all other newspapers regret that must
subscription rising coupled
standards coverage
photos plus vigorous editorial policy built up
years-we alternative
We confident readers win understand
position and accept increase ten years with
cooperation marked the entire existence
Newspaper a community institution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Edward l.. Withers, who strangely
enough, actually live in Minneapo,
lis, but have their business and
new building in st. Paul
Eddie" withers, S5 years old,
was born in Duluth, graduated
from Duluth Central high where
he starred In football and bask-
etbaIl.
His mother, Mrs. Mamie WitherF
lives in st. Paul at 1872 Iglehart
The family moved TO the Twin
Cities after "Eddie's" graduation
Geraldine withers, the wife, is
the daughter OF the late Clint
Davis and Mrs. Bessie Davis She
attended the public schools Of
Minneapolis and graduated from
Central high school
The couple have two fine boys,
Edward Jr., 10. and Gerald, three,
and live in a new, well kept, two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Crond Mutron Calls
Meeting To Plan For
Grand Masters Confuh

Mrs. John r. Lawrence, Grand
worthy matron of the order Of
Eastern Stars, called a meeting
on February 9, of all mstrons and
patrons to formulate plans for
entertaining the Grand Masters
Conference which convenes in the
Twin Cities May 20, 81 and ~,
1857.
The grand matron and grand
patron, william Sayles, Sr., with
their cabinet will visit Mime
apolis officially with Pride Of the
West. Chapter No. 8 and Electa
Chapter, No. 3. Orders of the
Eastern Star on Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY 26, 1857, at s p. m. at the lodge
room, 207 S. Third st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

ployment or license includes mar.
riage licenses.
Legislation
U.S.A., l949-51: South Carolina
and Texas adopt antilynch laws
U.S.A., 1898: Alabama. Flor.
ida, Georgia, North Carolina
South Carolina and Virginia forbid
wearing Of masks and burning OF
crosses.
U.S.A, 195O-53: South Carolina
and Tennessee abolish poll tax;
Alabama reduces cumulative tax
from "a years TO two years.
U.SA., 1951-55: Legislatures in
Colorado, Montana, North Dakota
and Oregon repeal ban on inter.
marriage between whites and Ne.
groes, Mongolians or Chinese.
Philadelphia, Pa, January 1852
New city charter prohibits dis
elimination in use OF city proper
ty; establishes human relation.
commission to administer law.
U.S.A., 1885: Arizona, Cali
fornia, Idaho. Montana, Nebraska
and New Mexico end ban on liquor
sales to Indians.
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

! plain the views he presented !
December In favor of establishing
a bias-clause removal deadline.
His presentation, spanked by
numerous questions from sCsA
members and listeners, who at
times totaled 90. lasted for an
hour and a half
Two other important issues,
Union sCsA relations and stu
dent lobbying. were subordinated
and almost skipped over AS a re-
suit.
1T would be national blow II
the University had a suit brought
against II for sponsoring an un-
constitutional organization" Pr
sig said.
This Ia possible now as n result
Of recent Supreme Court rulings
which hold state unconstitution-
al in recognizing groups which APP
prove segregation. he explained,
And not by expelling the II
Greek groups that now have bias
clauses, the University Is In fact
recognizing them, Pirsig said.
Few arguments were brought up
to oppose Pirsig on this point.
Someone did ask: Why set any
time limit? This will not make the
University any less vulnerable in
case OF a suit
People are less likely TO bring
suit under these conditions"
Pirsig said
Pirsigs second pro-deadline
point was the length Of time that
groups have already had TO get rid
Of their clauses.
lie remarked that he was on the
original SCSA committee that
locked horns with the issue some
eight years ago, the committee
that had originally set up the
present policy Of demanding pro-
gress toward bias-clause removal
Il would like 20 know when this
policy Of seeing progress will run
out. win II be when the Southern
locals decide 10 terminate them ?"
II was on this second point that
those opposing a deadline (which
included most sCSA members and
listeners) focused their most effec-
tive attack.
This deadline doesn't look at or
CARNATIONS as individuals" Pete
Vain, sLA sophomore and sCsA
member pointed out
Each group has It's own prob
lens. One viii have to completely
rewrite its constitution rituals and
80 forth. Another only needs two
more years so that two successive
national conventions can approve
an amendment already passed once
which eliminates their bias clause.
Il see what I think Is progress
when I see more and more men,
bers Of my fraternity sitting a
round and discussing the problem
This definitely Is progress" Vain
said.
But a number Of the groups we
reviewed last fall obviously could
not expect 70 get rid OF their
clauses in the near future" Ken
meth f Clark. professor OF psy-
chology and scsA chairman. COM
mented
Individual time limits was pass
ed over without much discussion
The question was brought up as
TO Just when an organization can
reach the point where II Is separ-
ate enough from the University.