davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Monthly pfselpitStiOn ~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
RESORT FORECAST

southern New Jersey
Saturday. mostly sunny
with the high 1896.
Upper and Lower Bay
Saturday. mostly sunny,
high 84-88. Southeast wind
at 10 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches-Satur-
day. mostly sunny, high in
middle 80s. East to south
east wind at 10 to IS miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive = Partly
cloudy with the high rs
to 80 Saturday. Visibility
good except some early
morning fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

sentatlves Of news media held
out for unlimited access tC
Communist China. They think
the number of reporters who
actually go would be small
limited by the cost of sending
and maintaining men there.
Secretary Dulles fears, how
ever, that removing all restric-
tons would open the fioodgates
that SO many reporters would
want to go that he could not
maintain the ban on travel to
Red China by others, like bus
inessmen. lawyers and tourists.
The State Department is now
undertaking q survey to see
who is right.
After a formula is found for
limiting the number Of news
men to be allowed to go to Red
China the Peiping government
will still have the last word on
who can be admitted.
Ousted In 1S49
Communist China ousted
American reporters in 1949.
At that time the State De-
partment denounced the move.
Last August Red China selected
is American reporters by name
and issued them invitations to
tour the China mainland. But
the State Department would
not validate their passports.
Mr.. Dulles told representa-
tives Of news-gathering agen-
cies he would now be willing
to admit the same group of
reporting agencies that was
evicted from Communist China.
There were IL firms repre-
sented there in 1949.
William Dwight, president of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, said after
the meeting. I'VE just don't
believe you can limit numbers
or limit news facilities"
Wr. Dwight said he and his
colleagues disagreed with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

so that it could vote to try to
override q veto should this
occur. Otherwise the President
could pocket veto the bill after
Congress went home.
In q twin display of action
yesterday. both the House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees approval pay raise bills for
Government classified and pos
tai workers.
The House committee by a
14-to-10 vote approved an
across aboard IL per cent
pay raise for Federal classified
employees. including legislative,
judicial and District govern
ment classified workers. It i'm
posed q 1900 maximum raise
limitation for employees in the
upper grades and no salary in
crease at all for employees in
Grade 10. Grade 10 workers
would not get q pay increase
since the committee did not lift
the present $4,000 pay ceiling.
Others in House Bill
Others included in the House
committees bill are foreign
service and Veterans Admins
tration medical personnel.
The House committee pre-
viously had approved q $54e
postal pay raise bill, and this
measure will be acted on and
approved by the House next
Monday.
When the classified pay raise
bill will be taken up in the
House remains to be seen, since
the postal pay measure was
only cleared for House action
via the discharge petition over
Chairman Murray's opposition.
The relatively unorganized
classified employees can't hope
to use the discharge petition
method as did their more heav-
lily organized postal employee
colleagues.
The Senate committee APP
proved the recommendations of
its pay subcommittee-an
across the board 7l2 per cent
pay raise for Federal classified
workers. It also approved a 1917
per cent pay raise for postal
workers. which also includes a
temporary $240 two-year pay
raise for postal workers in the
first five levels. Postal workers
in level 6 would get a tenn
porary 100 pay raise, and those
in level 7 an fl80 a year tenn
porary raise. All these tenn
porary increases would be in
addition to the permanent 71a
per cent salary increase. The
proposed ia per cent across
the board raise for classified
workers would also be PERM
anent.
No Postal Boost
To the disappointment of
some Federal employe leaders,
the Senate committee did not
attach q postal rate increase
to its pay legislation. Since it
is generally agreed that a postal
rate increase must accompany
pay legislation If the salary
measure is to have any chance
of escaping a Presidential veto,
the committees action was dis
appointing to some.
However. there were indica-
tions the Senate group within
the next few weeks would ap-
prove postal rate increases, If
it felt they were essential to
Federal pay raise chances.
Senate action on the pay
bills depends on when the civil
rights legislation will be dis
posed Of. That's why the fate
Of Federal pay raise legislation
is so closely aligned with the
civil rights fight. Federal pay
sponsors would like Congress
to act on pay legislation at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Timing May Hold
Fate of Pay Bills
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The time element is becoming increasingly important as
the Federal raise legislation continues in Con-
gress
With the possibility Of presidential hanging over the
legislation becomes increasingly
clear the in SUFFICIENT time before adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

tie to moderate, mostly east to
southeast. winds over the
southern portion this after
noon. tonight and Saturday.
Mostly fair weather. but some
cloudiness nthe southern por-
ton. Good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
near or a little above the Wash
ington normals Of So high and
SO low. Little daily tempera-
ture change. There is no def
mite indication of rain during
the period, but scattered show
ers are a possibility by Tues
day or Wednesday.
River Report
From u s Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear ct Great Falls; shen-
andoah clear At HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadinR Washington National Airport
Midnight - Noon 20
sam an 4 s P%. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. "a on June 3, %: july 4
Lowest s, on January Is.
HiGh and Lev Of last - HOurs
HiRh, SIS, at 4,3O pm.
Low, 81 at Gas am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Newsmen Await Action
On Size of China Corps
BY EARL H. VOSS

Secretary Of State Dulles agreement in principle to admit
limited number OF newsmen to Red China for months
leaves only more step to be taken before
resume reporting from the Chinese mainland decision on
how many should go.
In their meeting with Secretary Dulles Yesterday repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Generally fair weather
is expected tonight in the Northeast and the Pacific
third OF the Nation with widely scattered showers for
the Tennessee Valley and Eastern Gulf States and so
lated hundersorms in the Upper Mississippi Valley and
sections Of the Central and Northern Plains Warm and
humid weather will continue in the Atlantic States and
hot weather will continue in the Plains-AP wrephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coasi
and Geodetic survey
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
IB Women

Joe Young, director of the
lounseling and guidance de-
sartment of the Tucson Pub
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
-oU Deli Club

An annual Mons and Dads
pay brunch was held Nov.
!, at the Tau Delta Phi fra
ernity house. The following
,fficers were elected for the
Parents and Wives Club: Mrs.
Paul FEEDER, president; Mrs.
iva Thikoll, first vice-presi-
ent; Mrs. Samuel Karp, Sc
ond vice-president; Mrs. AL
.ert Malls, treasurer; Mrs.
1orton Edberg, secretary.
Named committee chair
hen were Mrs. Nathan Saltz-
ian, ways and means, Mrs.
tharles H. Whitehill, publici-
v; Mrs. Howard Shift, happy
.ays.
The next meeting viii be
eld Dec. 1 in Phoenix. Mem
.ers interested in attending
re asked to call Mrs. FEEDER
AK 8-4664) by Nov. 25.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
: 0IYanIzatIona/ activities =

lie Schools, will be the guest
speaker at a regular meeting
of B'nai Birth Women, chap
ter GLIB, Nov. 27 at l pm. at
the Center.
Mrs. Earl Sydow, program
chairman, and Mrs. Maurice
Margolis, chapter vocational
guidance chairman, have ar
ranged the program. Mrs.
Dorothy Oppenheim, presi-
dent, will preside.
B'nai Birth has a strong
vocational service program,
offering aid to the school
system here. Mr.. Young will
answer questions on the sub
ject, and the community is
invited to attend.
For reservations for the
donor luncheon Nov. 81, at
the Santa Rita, members are
urged to contact Mrs. SydoW
(EA 6-5914) or Mrs. Margolis
(EA 5-2588). Western fash
ions by the Corral and Do
loreS shops will be shown.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

8:15 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Fac Sonenblick, 95 Canine
Miramonte.
A fashion show will be pre-
sented by Bryce Waters. Mod
els participating are Mines.
Wilfred Alter, Seymour
Schulman, Jules Goldberg,
Richard H. Federhar, Ruth
Isakoff, Otis Miller, Lee
Sacks, Jack Davis and Sher-
man Moll. A musical program
will follow the fashion show.
Hebrew University
DR.. Leon Bitter, professor
of physics at the University
of Arizona, will speak on sat
elites and sputniks at Nov.
18 meeting of the Tucson
chapter of the A m e r i C a n
Friends of Hebrew Univer-
sity.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. at the home of DR..
Leonard Weiner, 3348 E.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Weddings
nIlIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A,
catcher, 10 Gale Resplandor,
,nnounce the marriage of
heir daughter, Meg, to Ro-
iert c. Nasby, son of Mr..
nd Mrs. Neil Nasty, 1929
1. Fourth, on Oct. 25.
/ Both the bride and groom
gere graduated from Tucson
Eigh School. Mrs. Nasby at
ended the University of Mia
nj. Mr.. Nasby is serving with
ne Pacific Fleet of the us.
Tavy.
Judith Marilyn L win 3,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
,avid Levin, 1862 E. Fourth,
Pas wed to Theodore Diren-
eld, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
larry P. Direnfeld, 2456 N.
columbus, at Cong. Anshei
1;rael, Nov. 2.
Mrs. Bernie Karlin o f
Borthbrook, ILL.,, was matron
f honor and bridesmaids
Yere Cheryl Zeidler, Leona
hapiro and Evelyn Kauf-
IAN. Dan Tretiak was best
han and usherS were David
lohen, Ira Mishkind and Eu-
enc Karp.
Karen Kreida was flower
irl. Among out-of-town
uests were Mrs. Lena Karlin
t Chicago, grandmother of
he bride, and Mrs. Ben Di-
enfeld of Cleveland, grand
iother of the groom. After
oneymooning in Las Vegas
I'D Los Angeles, the couple
i'll be at home at 1925 N.
amilla.
The bride and the groom
tended Tucson schools and
te University of Arizona.
ne bride is employed by
CA, Service Company and
r. Direnfeldi IS Associated
yith Dee's ComfoCo p6ioe
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Shevo Club

Mrs. Irving Ames will talk
on the Balfour declaration at
the Nov. 18 meeting of the
Sheva Club at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
The following new mem
berS will be honored at the
meeting: Mines. Jack Adel-
stone, Irene Capland, Julius
Goldberg, Sidney Katz, Ethel
KIeinman, Samuel LefkoWitZ,
Morris Medler, Gdalia Misko-
witch, Nathan Poliakoff and
Lloyd Zack. Guests are in
Vited and there will be COM
munity songs and a social
hour.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

The annual paid-up mem
bership luncheon of the Tue
son and Midbar groups of
Hadassah will be held Nov. 19
at 1890 pm. at the Center.
Mrs. Benjamin N. Brook
will speak on "Hadassah's
Present Role in Israel" The
Kadimah Dancers directed by
Mrs. Frances Smith Cohen
will perform three dances.
Dancers are Gayle Goodman,
Gail Goodman, Steve Paxton,
Elaine Rodgers, Paula Rat
cliffe, Lonnie Bosnos, Nancy
Perlman, Hope Willadson and
Jan Conley.
Also on the program will
be pianist-composer Kenneth
Chesseman, a graduate stu
dent at the university.
Mines. Murray Shift and
Philip Levin head the hostess
committee and Mrs. Alfred
Bosnos is luncheon chairman.
New members will be guests
at the luncheon and the
price for other members is
$1.75. Reservations may be
made by calling MA 2-1195 or
EA 5-6134.
Midbor
Midbar Hadassah will hold
a membership tea Nov. 26 at
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Workmen's Circle

Jacob Zukerman, national
president of Workmen's Cir
Gle, will be honored at a din
ner, reception and mass meet
ing Nov. 20 by the Tucson
chapters of the organization.
A dinner will be given be-
ginning at $50 pm. at the
Golden Drumstick. At 8 pm.
at Anshei Israel auditorium
a reception and mass meeting
will be held. There will be no
solicitations and the public
is invited to attend the mass
meeting. There will be mus
ical program.
At the last meeting of the
Workmen's Circle P h Hip
Schneider was elected chair
man of the executive board
and Sidney Weissberger was
named delegate to the Jewish
Labor Committee conference
to be hled in Los Angeles on
Nov. 1924. M. Segal also was
elected recording secretary.
The next executive meeting
will be held Nov. II at 2:30
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Margolis.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Desert BIB

An open house honoring
Irs. James K. Melvin, district
srand lodge president, will be
! leld Nov. 21 by Desert Chap
er of B'nai Birth Women.
Mrs. Melvin Rice, chapter
PRESIDENT, and other elected
lfficers will serve as hostess
S for the affair.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly and
Social Club will hold installa-
ton of officers Nov. II at the
Knights of Pythias Hall at
7:30 pm.
Installing officers will be
Max Sherm an and Abe
Schaeffer. Refreshments will
be served following the meet
ing.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
NCJW

The Tucson chapter of Ma
tional Council of Jewish Wo-
men will hold a bingo party
Nov. % from 1880 pm. at
the Elks Club with a trip to
Las Vegas as the outstanding
prize.
Mrs. Sam L. Rich is chair
man of the committee handl-
ing the arrangements. Mrs.
Mac Waldman, Miss Tess
Stern, Mrs. Ted Bloom, and
Mrs. NeStor Ross chair other
committees.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
BIB JUnioreffes

B'nai Birth Juniorettes will
hold a religious service Fri
lay, Nov. % at 7:45 pm. at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
A regular meeting is sched-
lied for 7:30 pm Nov 25 at
he Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Baum
of 2801 Mckenzie, announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter, Carol Eleanor, to
Sanford Bernard Livingston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Livingston of Brooklyn, NY.
Miss Baum is a student at
the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Livingston attended New
York schools and is owner of
Desert Mimeographing.
A Dec. % wedding is plan
ned at the Drake Hotel in
Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Tucson AZA

Tucson AZA will hold its
Becond annual Demo-Repub-
ican dance Saturday night.
The chapter held a stag and
Initiation recently and also an
futing at Medera Canyon.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Junior HosfesSeS

A special meeting of the
Iunior hostesses of the Arm
I'd Forces Committee will be
leld at II am. Nov. II.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

Fourth.
DR.. Bitter has been work.
ing on satellites in California
recently.
The meeting is open to
members and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Is to ~ Ib. TOMS

Just the turkey for smaller
families. Small, plump.
Beltsville Turkeys or, II you
prefer . medium size turkey.
pick out one OF our hen tur-
keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

These urces effective until close Of business Saturday.
FEBRUARY %, 1857, in Washington. ID. c. MARYLAND:
HIlcrest Heights. Bethesda, Silver Spring. Takoma
Park Badensburg, Coral Hills, Hyattsyile. Kensng-
ton Brentwood, Chevy Chase, Colmar Manor Whea'
tom Mount Rainier, College Park. Laurel, Indian
Head Capitol Heights, Marlboro. VIRGINIA. Alex
andria Arlington, Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean,
Annandale, HerndOn. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices ~ iect TO daily market changes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Wee Bit Spoiled

schools until the age Of l6 Is reached Col
eges are vieing for more and more stu
dents, which require more dormitofy fac
ilities and teaching staffs. A high school
education Is essential in present day com
petition and college education is most de-
sireable. Has the nation been oversold on
education in this transition? Is too much
emphasis being placed on formal educa-
tom Has technology overshadowed the
liberal arts far beyond the national need
VIII liberty and freedom be lost in the
quest for case and materialistc gods? Is
mass production educating too many too
little Frankly, we do not have the answers
to these questions. But we do believe that
education Is something to be achieved, not
God-gVen right. Students in public
schools or publicly-suppo co | eg s
must assume responsibility. at least to
the point Of attending classes and main
tanning a standard Of scholarship. Educa-
ton IS available universally in America
the opportunity should be appreciated and
embraced 1t may be that the average per
son has become Wee bit spoiled bv the
universally Of educational opportunities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

THE people Of the United States have be-
come wee bit spoiled, especially lnso-
far as education is concerned. Over the
years policy Of mass education has been
developed Conditions have changed from
the slower more serene type Of living to
the fast tempo Of modern day technology
Machines replace men, industrial growth
outstrps agricultural demands; urban OPP
portunities exceed rural opportunities. The
individual is swallowed up in organized
groups. Paternalsm and socialism dulls in
divdual initiative, and government by
pressure groups has developed to an alarm
ing degree. Mass education has contributed
to these changes whether they be for the
good or the detriment Of the nation We
the people have become q wee bit spoiled
during this evolution.
We wonder often if education would not
be appreciated more if it became bit more
difficult to obtain. All public schools are
literally bursting at the seams The public
schools are taking more and more Of the
local and state tax dollar. Compulsory at
tendence laws require every child to attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Conservatives il Politics

D0LITlCAL experts IN the United States
have long predicted that realignment
q the major parties is inevitable. This is
probably true although it il BY nd means
certain
Eventually the United States might
have a Conservative or Labor Party-as
il the case in Great Britain today The Con-
servative Party would be formed from
conservative Democrats and Republicans
while the leftNing elements in both parties
would Join to form the Labor Party or
Liberal Party, on whatever # might be
called
Until the parties are realigned, however
there Mill continue to be threat Of third
party IN Presidential elections The threat
Of third party in 1860 has already been
raised In the South Conservative Demo-
Gratis have long been bucking the domino
ton Of the left-Wing elements in the Ma
tiona Democratic Party In 1913. four
Southern States boted and supported a
States Rights Democratic candidate In
1852, several Southern States Jumped the
track and voted for President Eisenhower
In 1856, the same thing happened
In other words. there no longer il d Solid
South, as far as the National Democratic
Party il concerned. Conservative Southern
ers have no where to 20 since neither party
Is bidding for their support As long VII
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

TllE Navy reported recently that III the
last year safety record Of 9944 per
cent had been achieved. That means that
exactly 99-44 per cent Of al the Nayy's
flights in the last twelve months were
made without an accident Of any kind
This safety record covers the year end
ing June 30. 1857 It il An outstanding feat
Of aviation safety
When one realizes how many flights are
made by the t. S. NAVY. or the L. S. Air
Force. il can be realized what saving Il
accomplished in achieving such 4 record.
For example, even considering the excellent
safety record it attained the {. S. Navy
lost S2s7,ooo.ooo in accidents ii the period
covered. However. this loss and the num-
her ot accidents represented an al-time
low n flying safety for the Navy
Il i encouraging to see the NAVY achieve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

such a record when our skies are becoming
more contested and when the number Of
flights is increasing year by year No doubt
the problem Of flying safety will become
acute IN the coming years and, therefore, it
Is mighty important that high percentage
OF flying safety be attained Military avia-
ton. both IN the Air Force and il the Navy,
: huge flying business. We have no dougt
that the safety and maintenance record in
both services could be improved if qualified
technical men We're induced to stay in the
! huge flying business We have no doubt
services longer.
u view Of the fact that the Navy and
especially the Air Force are experiencing
rapid turnover in personnel, even in the
qualified technical ranks, which maintain
engines and aircraft. the achievement of a
99-44 safety record is highly impressive
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Double Check

see by the papers where the
Atomic energy commission has at
last been able to set off blast
that can be seen for around 400
miles even in foggy weather but
they are not dependable II no.
body happens to be looking at
that time there is no blast AT
least one of their missiles explode
in flight. Just what they are tryv
ing to do Is not evident but what
ever they are looks now like Rus
sia has the U. S. beat. Nations like
children better stop playing with
fire somebody might get hurt.
Saw where they sent up few
kodaks in a balloon to take pic
lures Of the Moon This money
could have done more good buy
ing mirrors so we could see our
selves as others see us. AT least
the Moon stays put and looks
after its own business.
LtS taking the President ana
his staff and the FBI and the
Army to get nine negroes up to
the Ounce stool in Little Rock
Arkansas AS yet it's hard to tell
who deserves the Ounce cap. Such
untimely determination could
wreck nation at least its
been the downfall of the COP
Stirring up trouble in a fairly
peaceful country is beyond my
comprehension. Some combined
force within our borders just
don't like for the balance of pow
er to rest easy. Hitler went down
with that divide and conquer
plan. Is this our heritage
Thanks for reading better
do some thinking while you can,
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

men viii admit that the richer they become.
the iess serene and the less fruitful their
lives became
n summary. the lesson Of life i Ia learn
70 be happy with What nature has endowed
ns we need not be the richest man 81 wom-
az IN our community. nor do we have to
nave great riches at AL If We are intelli-
sent enough 70 be thankful for all the
things we have (and all of Us have many
thhgsl and get as much out Of life as we
can. az we 90 along. We can be happy re-
gardless of the extent Of our material
wealth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
OCTOBER

There is D gclden stiffness IN the OR,
A sense Of settled peace. and everywhere
The trees ore putting their foil ottire
With colors os bright os woodland fire
Wild ester blue nov bloom IN wood and field
And golden rod IS like Furnished shield
The oordens lie neglected and forIorn,
Robbed Of their fruit while rustlinQ stalks Of corn
Make 3 sod ond mornfu music ofsther own,
Like the waHd woiline Of tired old crone
Who sits beside dying fire to brood
Wrapped IN the lonely cloak Of solitude
Nov comes the golden days that seem TO bring
A sense Of peace to every living thing
"A tron's long whistle eops from hill to Hill
Across the Iplonds lying and still
A rooster crows, on old hen dusts herself
a cot lies sleeping sunny shelf
There IS feeling IL the fresh fall oir
OF peoce and Joy. as if in to prayer
Had brought these richest blessings IN its woke
The reflected turquoise color Of my lake,
A maple tree deoked out in gold and red
While soft White cIods ore floating overhead
October is b iody bright ond neat
Who lifts Her skirts to show her scarlet feet
t. D WHITAKER