davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Terminal Association, and E. X.
Babcock of Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange. Other classes and
activities were directed by staff
members of Montana Farmers
Union.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

card to Office of Information, u,
S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington rs, d. c. for a copy
of Mosquitoes" CLeaflet 1867.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
Spider Mites

Spider Mites
RED Spiders" OF spider mites
which have destroyed spruce
trees in the county in the past
still continue to be a menace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Divorced Man, "a,
Says He Married
Neiohbor Girl, I'll.

MUNFORD, Tenn, July II
(P.-A 44-year-old divorced
man disclosed yesterday he
was married to an 11-year-old
girl, the daughter of a neighbor
Jesse H. Scott, a truck and
tractor driver, said he and the
girl, Portia Virginia johnson.
were married last May q in a
civil ceremony at Senatobia,
Miss.
Portals father. Leroy John
son, objected to the marriage,
but her mother gave her con-
sent and was present when the
ceremony was performed, Mrs.
Scott said.
The child bride returned to
her parents home after the
marriage, went to live with Mr..
Scott June 30, then went back
home again last Saturday.
The JohnSons have seven
other children ranging in age
from 4 to 10. Mr.. Scott has a
15-year-old son by his previous
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Program Approved
On Weather Control
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee has approved a SIS mil
lion five-year weather control
research program covering ev-
erything from rain-making to
smoe.
The bill authorizes a pro-
gram OF research by the Ma
tional Science Foundation in
cooperation with other Gov
eminent and private agencies
1t places under the founda-
tons direction the cloud modi-
flcation program carried on the
Advisory Committee on Wealth
er Controls.
And 1t broadens its scope to
cover rain-making, fog. smog,
drought, floods. tornados. and
other weather phenomena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Stossen to Tell u. N.
More on Arms Plan

LONDON. July IL (P).-Har-
old E. Stassen prepared to tell
the United Nations Disarma-
ment Subcommittee today more
about the United States pro-
posal for beginning a partial
disarmament treaty with a To-
month suspension of nuclear
weapons tests.
United States informapts said
the chief American delegate
promised the new statement at
yesterdays subcommittee ses-
sion but gave no hint whether
the United States would be
willing to extend the suspension
period.
The Soviet Union has insisted
on a halt of at least two years
in weapons tests, but the United
States sources said the Rus
slams invited new discussions
on the American proposal.
Soviet Delegate Valerian
Zorin was said to have asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
u. S. Refuses
WhiteCoIIor
Raises Again
Ry the Associated Press

The administration said mo-
again today to requests for a
new round of pay increases for
the Federal Governments
white collar workers.
Replying to organized Civil
Service employees and many
members of Congress. Chair
man Harris Ellsworth of the
Civil Service Commission de-
clared:
1T seems clear to me that
from the standpoint of eco
nomical management. the need
for pay increases has not been
demonstrated"
Mr.. Ellsworth. in a statement
prepared for the House Civil
Service Committee, said Gov
eminent employees we're not
quitting their jobs at an abb
normally high rate. He con-
tended the rate is. in fact. more
stable htan that Of private in
dustry.
Furthermore, Mr.. Ellsworth
asserted. there has been no de-
cline in the number of appli-
cants for Federal jobs. He said
pay raises for skilled and scien-
tific employees would offer only
a temporary solution for the
overall shortage in this field
He said a more permanent
solution must be found To
compete with private industry
for competent workers. includ-
ing improved pay systems and
greater recognition Of compe-
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Mr.. Stassen to elaborate on the
plan, adding perhaps you can
convince u.s."
Some Western officials saw
Mr.. Zorin'S request as a hope
full sign that implied willingness
to negotiate. Last Monday he
had devoted most of a long
speech to criticism and rejec-
ton of the Western position.
Mr.. Zorin has made renun-
citation of the use of nuclear
weapons a key point of the
Soviet approach to the disarm-
ament issue and Mr.. StaSsen
challenged the Russians to
draft an acceptable formula
for taking such a step.
The West has insisted that
any agreement to renounce the
use of nuclear weapons must
be accompanied by measures
for inspection and control and
a halt in the production of
fashionable m aterials for
weapons.
Mr.. Stassen also has made
clear that the United States
will not agree to a complete
and final remuneration of n.y.
drogen weapons. The United
States is willing to pledge not
to use them except to repel
aggression under the U. N.
Charter and agreement to de-
filming the meaning of agrees
sion may be a key factor to any
agreement.
Mr.. Stassen rejected sugges-
tons by Mr.. Zorin that the
United States is not trying
whole heartedly to reach
agreement on nuclear matters
and a disarmament treaty. He
repeated his views that scien-
tiflc teams should Immediately
begin work on a system for
enforcing a suspension Of tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and pleasant today. Mostly
clear tonight, lowest about SIS.
Mostly sunny but some cloudi-
ness Friday, highest around So.
Winds, IL am. today, north
northwest. 8 miles per hour.
Maryland-Sunny and pleas
ant today. Clear and cool to-
night, lowest in the upper SOS
or the low COS. Friday mostly
sunny and a little warmer in
the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
est near so in the mountains
and in the COS elsewhere. Most
~ sunny but some cloudiness
and a little warmer tomorrow.
highest in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Daylight and variable
winds this afternoon. tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey -
Partly cloudy tomorrow.
high 80.
Upper and Lower Bay
Fair. high IS Friday with
light. variable winds.
Ocean Beaches - Sunny.
high 80 tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Friday
fair. highest $685.. Visibil-
ity good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Prime Minister Is Dinner Guest Of
Secretary Dulles. Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

| eAAeAS @NASA a. WI hClC o1lOQ1t
have more freedom of politica
action and has sought fol
months to have hearings held
on his bill.
Representative AS h m ore
Democrat of South Carolina
chairman of the House Admin.
istration subcommittee. agreed
this week to hold hearings
starting a week from tomor-
row. Representative Landlord
will be the first witness, fol-
lowed by leaders of the various
Federal employe unions. most
of whom are in favor of modi-
flying the Hatch Act.
Mr.. Landlords bill would sci
lup a 12-member commission te
study the Hatch Act and tc
make recommendations to Con.
gress for whatever modifica-
tons 1t feels arenecessary. -Four
members would be appointed by
the President. four by the Pres
ident-pro TEN of the Senate
and four by the Speaker Of the
House.
Six members of Congress
would be on the committee
two Federal employee union
leaders and four private citi-
ZenS.
DISCHARGE PETITION
incidentally. Mr.. Landlord ano
Representative Broyhill, Re.
publican Of Virginia, have af.
fixed their names to the dis.
charge petition to force House
action on postal pay raise legis-
lation. Classified pay raise
chances are directly tied in with
postal pay boosts, since House
approval of postal pay raises
would in all likelihood force
similar action on classified
salary increases.
Meanwhile, 208 House men,
bers have signed the discharge
petition. Only 10 more sigma
lures are needed.
y X y
OF CHILDREN AND Poo
DLES-At yesterdays House
Civil Service Committee hear
ings on classified pay raises
Alfred Better, president of the
National Customs Service AS
ISOLATION, arguing for substan-
tial pay raises for lower-salaried
employees. declared:
The er-Salaried employees
raise children, while the
higher-salaried ones raise
poodles."
X X 4 X
HEADQUARTERS URGED
HERE-JOhn F. Fixa, San
Francisco Postmaster and out
going president of the National
Association of Postmasters, has
urged that the organization es.
tabliSh its national headquar.
tiers in Washington. At present
NAPOS has only.a service or
ganization here and its variou;
units are located in different
sections of the country.
Mr.. Fixa said the grouE
could best serve the interests
of its $4,000 members by estab-
fishing its national Office here
and by putting on a full-time
well-salaried basis the jobs oil
secretary-treasurer and editor
The secretary-treasurer is now
the able and respected Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Civil Service
League Cites
z u. ). Aides

Lincoln White, acting chie1
of the State Department new
division. and Roy r. Rubottom
IT.. assistant Secretary Of
State for Inter-American AT.
fairs. today were presented
meri' citations by the National
Civil Service League for out.
standing careers in public
service.
Award certificates presented
by Deputy Secretary 10y w
Henderson were signed by NCSI
President Nicholas Kelley. They
read:
I'm recognition Of an out.
standing career in the public
service the officers and mem.
bers Of the National Civil
Service League extend theil
congratulations and sincere
appreciation" Parker I. Hart
counselor Of the American EN-
bassy in Cairo, was to receive
a similar citation in Egypt.
Admired BY Others
Under Secretary of State
Henderson told Mr.. White HI
has the admiration : anc
friendliness Of every foreign
service officer and we are
proud to have you with u.s." al
the noon presentation cere.
monies in the State Depart
ment's reception room.
To Assistant Secretary Ru-
bottom, 45-year-old specialist
in Latin American affairs, Mr.
Henderson commented that sir
the twilight of my career" II
means good deal to see COM
ing over the horizon young mer
like yourself"
The National Civil Service
League has been granting merit
awards annually since 1855
The aim is to bring national
recognition to significant ca
reers in the Federal service and
thus strengthen the public
service.
Witnesses Treaty Signing
Besides conducting the daily
briefingS of the press at the
State Department, Mr.. White
also has served as press officer
at the signing of the peace
treaty with Japan in San
Francisco in 1851. at the
founding of the World Bank
and International Monetary
Fund in 1916, and at the
United Nations organizational
conference in San Francisco
in 1945.
Mr.. Rubottom served as
Counsellor of Embassy at Ma
drid before returning to Wash
ington as Deputy Assistant
Secretary for Inter- American
Affairs. Earlier he had served
in Bogota and as a depart
ment officer in charge of Mex
lean affairs. During the war
he was in the United States
Navy. attained the rank OF
commander after service in
Mexico and South America
In 1852 he received the De-
partment's superior service
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

0uIlTdWdTuy SAlQ as he lcIJ Lie
White House that the President
was "as usual, kind and under
standing" but IF you want
anything more you won't get
It,"
An official communique on
the conferences between the
visiting Prime Minister and top
American officials here is ex-
pected to be issued at the White
House sometime tomorrow.
At state dinner which MIR.
Dulles gave in the Prime Min
listers honor last night, the
Secretary and his guest both
stressed their anti-communism
and common aims.
Mr.. Suhrawardy, who has
championed the Eisenhower
doctrine for the Middle East
and in recent years has devel-
oped into an outSpoken foe of
neutralism, denounced commu-
niSm in a toast. 1t brings utter
poverty, chaos and loss of soul"
to any country embracing it,
he said.
Sees Common Purpose
Mr.. Dulles noted that PAX
istan and the United States
were half a world apart, but
united by a common danger
and a common purpose.
With 80 million people, PAX
istan is the largest Moslem ma
ton in the world. with afnbi-
tions to become the recognized
leader of both Arab and Mos
lem countries. In this sense
Pakistan is the rival Of Egypt
and Saudi Arabia. which aspire
to the same position.
Pakistan is presently in grave
trouble. plagued by a shortage
OF food and lack of Industrial
tzation. Mr.. Suhrawardy re-
Gently told his Parliament that
the Pakistan budget relies for
40 per cent of its revenues on
United States aid.
The Prime Minister is I'M
derstood to be seeking addi-
tional American economic aid.
as well as military assistance.
Pakistan is a member of the
Baghdad Pact, along with Irau.
Turkey. Iran and Britain, and
OF the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization, with Thailand.
the Philippines. Australia, New
Zealand, Britain, France and
the United States.
Argues Against India
Mr.. Suhrawardy argues that
as a staunch ally Pakistan
should be given more economic
and military aid, while India. a
neutral, should be given less or
none at all. Pakistan. of course.
is still seriously at odds with
India over the eventual fate of
Kashmir, not partitioned but
claimed by both countries.
President Eisenhower is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Secrefory dulles. Foge A-Zo
pected to resist the Pakistani
Prime Minister'S pressure for
American support of the Kara
chi position on Kashmir. PAX
istan still seeks a United Ma
lions resolution condemning
India for its Kashmir policies.
Mr.. Eisenhower also may give
the American view that United
States help for India is an in
direct boon to Pakistan, since
it holsters India against Com
munist infiltration.
More Prestige Sought
One of the important in
tangible benefits of the Eisen-
wer-Suhrawardy talks, from
both the United States and
PakiStan's standpoint, will be
the increased prestige Mr..
Suhrawardy obtains at home.
From the Pakistan stand
point. political stability is basic
to economic progress, but Sc
far has been difficult to obtain.
Mr.. Suhrawardy himself is in
a relatively precarious position,
since his party controls only IL
seats in the 80-member parlia-
ment. Friendship for the
United States is rated a politi-
cal asset in both East and West
Pakistan.
Enhancing the prestige of
an outspokenly pro-American
politician like Mr.. Suhrawardy
is a desirable objective in these
days of clouded United States
relations with many Middle
East leaders.
Although the Pakistan lead
ership has been able to out
maneuver the foes of the West,
there are large groups in PAX
istan opposed to the close al
lance with the nom Communist
states and sympathetic to the
neutralist policies of India,
Burma. Ceylon and Indonesia,
the other members of the So
called Colombo powers.
Hasn't Held Election
PakiStan has yet to hold its
first national election, although
it is now almost 10 years old
as a nation. There have been
provincial elections, but no
nationwide balloting. Constitu-
tional and political crises have
almost upset previous plans.
Mr.. Suhrawardy spent two
hours with Secretary Dulles
late yesterday. Later Mr.. Dulles
said they had discussed prob
lens in North Africa, the Mid
die East. the Far East and
Southeast Asia with utmost
sincerity and frankneSs."
The Pakistani leader leaves
for To-day tour of the United
States Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

E. Puskar of Imperial, Pa, who
undoubtedly would be elected
to the Office on a full-time basis
if he so chose. The secretary
treasurer actually has the top
administrative post in the or
ganization.
Mr.. Fixa's proposals will be
submitted to the NAPAS con-
vention in Los Angeles in Octo-
Der for further study, so that a
final decision can be reached
at the groups 1858 convention
NEW QUARTERS-The Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks has purchased the build
ing at BIT Fourteenth street
N. w. for its new headquarters.
The building is being complete
ly remodeled and will feature
air-conditioning. modern ele-
vators and modern lighting.
The NFPOC, largest of the
Government employee unions,
hopes to move in its new quar-
tiers early next year.
STYMIED AGAIN - Once
again the bill to provide retro
active pay raises to Govern
ment per diem (blue collar,
workers dating to 80 days af-
ter a wage survey starts has
been blocked on the Senate
consent calendar. It's sponsors
will try again the next time
the consent calendar is called.
4 X
! CAPITAL ROUNDUP-As-
sistant Secretary of Defense
Public Affairs) Murray Snyder
has made the following APP
pointments: Bertram Saymond,
executive assistant to Mr..
Snyder; John Garland, special
assistant to Deputy Assistant
Secretary for Public Affairs
Chauncey Robbins; C. Herschel
SchOOley, retained as director,
Office of Public Information;
Orville Split, deputy director,
Office of Public Information
and chief of press branch;
James DuntOn, director, Office
of Public Services; and Hunt
Clement, jr., chief, Future Pro-
gram Division, Office of De-
classification Policy. Fort
BelvOir's Army Corps of En-
gineers has presented these
length of service awards: 30
years. Wallace Meredith,
Thomas Simpson, Melvin Shat
Ter, Henry DeCastro, jr.: 20
year, Robert Dudley, Charles
McKarsie, David Davis, Paul
B c g b der, Charles Cuyle.
Christopher Petit, jr., Kenneth
Tapley, Lloyd Horrell, John
Donlon, Herbert Baker, William
beavers and Robert Thorn
ton. The United States En-
ployment Service has grade 7
and 8 jobs open for librarians
overseas women only, age 81
to 39D. Contact the USES at
1924 F street NV. Marie Hurley
of the Navy Department and
national legislative chairman
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs, has been given
the Award of Merit by the Dis
trict of Columbia Music Clubs
for her outstanding achieve
ments in furthering the cause
of music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hearing on Hatch Act
Notifications Set
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The House Administration subcommittee privileges and
elections will start hearings week from legislation
designed to modify Hatch Act restrictions governing
political activities Of Federal workers.
The measure sponsored by Representative Landlord
Democrat of nearby Maryland Mr. Landlord feels strongly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
First Strikers Won

CHICAGO-The first au-
thenticated strike of workers
in the United States won print
ers a minimum wage of Sc a
week. 1t was in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
President, Suhrowordy
Hold First of Two oIks

Pakistan Prime Minister Suhrawardy told newsmen he
had most interesting and informative" conference with
President Eisenhower at the White House today.
The Prime Minister conferred with the President for As
minutes at the mdpont of his threeday official visit here He
plans another talk with Mr. Eisenhower tomorrow morning
Refusing discuss any details of the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

4 II there are any special hazards
about the house that attract your child.
or If he should be watched for any spe-
cial reason?
Z If the child is taking medication?
3. What the child is permitted to eat
and when?
Z. Where the stove and other appli-
ances are and how to use them?
5. Where the electric light switches
are located?
6. Where you keep the first-aid sup
plies?
!. Whether the child has q favorite
toy or game that pacifes him?
9. Where she can get her hands
quickly on q flashlisht if the lights
should suddenly conk out?
8. II you have any kind Of family
pet on or about the premises?
70. If there are any strange but
harmless noises that might friehten
her? Shutter banging, radiator clank-
ing. etc.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

roundup Of the Instructions for sitters
offered BY the National Safety Council.
Child Study Association Of America
and other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Tear out this page and fiji in the per-
manent information now. Data that
change can be filed in when you
leave the house. These rules are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

II. How to leave the house the fast
est way in case Of fire? And where the
child's shoes and clothing are?
-. What TO do or whom to call il
the heating system breaks down?
Is. Whom to expect. or if she ought
to admit anybody at all?
-. Whether your child is prone to
nightmares and how best to handle the
situation?
Is She should check the child to
see that he's covered?
IS. What bedtime and TV-viewins
rules are?
~. How to lock outside doors,
adjust windows and control heat?
IL She should keep TV or record
player tuned low so that she can hear
the child's cries?
IS. What your own rules are about
the company sitter may have?
q. What she may take from the
refrigerator If she gets hungry?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Sltter's Guide:
Cut Out And Save

Before yOn and your wife leave home Jor me evening. make
sure your drey is thoroughly bviefed Does she know
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Jury
IN y IL S S G X
Makes Report
Study OF Proposed Legis-
latiOn Pending In Gen
eral Assembly Is Re-
viewed By Group.

Sussex County Grand Jury Mon
day afternoon released the results
of its study of legislation proposed
IN the General Assembly, favoring
seven bills outright, urging that
the "anti-gambling act" be amend
ed so that pin ball machines may
not be played with free games as
prizes, and proposing an increase
of $500 annual salary across the
board for all State Police officers.
In the introduction to it's recon-
mendatiOn, the Grand Jury stated,
Crime prevention and law en-
fOrcement are subjects which
should merit attention by all citi-
zens of this county and state. In
this connection certain proposed
legislation in aid of detecting Grim
inals on the part of enforcement
officers and in furnishing criminals
on the part of our courts is before
our present General Assembly.
Without presuming to pass upon
the strict legal content or form of
these bills, it is our opinion that
legislation of this sort is badly
needed ana would De very nelpIul
in reducing crime and in securing
better law enforcement.
The bills for which unqualified
approval were given were the wire
tapping proposal; the bill on adj
instability of evidence; the in
crease in penalty for carrying a
concealed deadly weapon from $25
to $100; the prohibiting of former
conviets from owning a firearm;
the strengthening of penalties for
the sale of alcoholic liquor to mi
nors; the more severe penalties for
driving a motor vehicle without
the consent of the owner, and the
Model Police Council Act.
Regarding the last, the Grand
Jury stated, This Act is designed
to raise the standards of all law
enforcement officers of the state
continued or page tenI
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Fire Heavily Damages
Miller's Gas Station
FaY0rite Eating Place For School
Kids Prey &c Flames


Fire of unknown origin Quilted
Millers' ESQ Service Station, at
the corner of Lakeview Ave. and
Route 113, Wednesday evening a
bout 9:45.
The blaze, apparently starting in
the rear of the large moCern two
story building, store on the first
floor and apartment on the second
spread rapidly through the build
ing.
The Carlisle Fire Company re-
sponded with several pieces of
equipment and soon had the blaze
under control, but not before the
building and contents were heavi-
ly damaged
The station, a favorite refresh
ment "oasis" for children from
Lakeview Ave. high and elemen-
tary schools, is operated by Mr..
and Mrs. Rollie Miller. No esti-
mate of the loss was available from
the Millers, but it will amount to
thousands of dollars.
Richard Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, and Hugh B. Flem-
ing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fleming, occupied the apartment
over the store.