davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Isharrett. r.. Diana Houlon,
Norbert Bruback. Carlyle Craig.
The Navy Military Sea
Transportation Service has pre-
scented Q superior accomplish
|ment award to Maurice Fore
man and beneficial suggestion
awards to Leon Spano and Miss
Leslie Kleinman. sImproy-
ing Managerial Communities
tons Through The Use of
General Semantics" win be
discussed by the Society for
Advancement Of Management
washington chapter) at 7:3O
O'Clock tonight in Conference
Room 504i, Post Once Depart
|ment. Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. The
speaker is Col. Thomas Crystal
Of the Air Force and q member
of the faculty of the Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces.
Chairman Of the meeting Ia
James Thomson Of the Budget
Bureau. Co-chairman Is Milton
Friedman Of the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

gresS and the Executive Branch
of the problems of Federal en-
ployes."
Mr. Young recently spoke be-
fore Federal and postal employe
groups in Seattle at q meeting
sponsored by the Government
Employees Council.
At the Seattle meeting, Rep
resentative Pelly, Republican OF
Washington. attended to pay
his compliments to Mr.. Young,
Mr.. Pelly. whose Seattle dis
trict comprises $4,000 Federal
workers and is one Of the larg-
est Government employee con-
gressional districts in the
country, told the group:
Back in Washington, D. c.,
I read Joe Young's column in
The Star every day to find .out
what's going on in civil service,
I do this to be as well informed
as possible so as to represent
my Federal employee .constitu-
ents in the best way I know
how.
"Mr. Young is a fine news
paperman, and it is a privilege
to be here with him tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

FURNISHED by the United States Coas,
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing, windy and turning cooler
today. Fair. rather windy and
colder tonight, low near AZ.
Mostly sunny and cooler to-
morrow. highest in the SOS.
Winds. IL am. today, south
southwest at 81 miles per hour.
Virginia - Clearing in the
west, thunderstorms in the east
and locally severe thunder
storms in the extreme north
today. Partly cloudy, rather
windy and colder tonight. low
in the 40s in the east and in
the 30s in the west. Wednesday
fair and cooler. highest in the
60s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. severe
thunderstorms in the central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 1O1. on July II. 20.
lowest : on January Is.
Hight and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 90 at 6:30 am
Low, 40 at IL: 100 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

the csc star report urged q
number Of measures. some Of
which already have been put
into effect.
The Budget Bureau has es-
tablished an Interagency Com
mittee on Automatic Data
Processing to explore common
problems and exchange useful
information In connection with
retraining employees for auto
nation jobs and finding them
other positions.
The csc will cooperate with
Federal agencies In setting up
training programs and classifi-
cation standards in automation
positions and also will seek
Legislation giving Government
bureaus stronger training au-
thority.
The csc urged Federal
agencies to consult frequently
with Government employe
unions on automation problems
and to work with them in solv-
ing some of these problems
Mutual understanding on the
part Of the agencies and the
employes involved are needed
the csc said.
The report also declared the
Csc. together with the Budget
Bureau and various agencies
are planning an inventory OF
Automatic data processing jobs,
personnel needs. pay problems,
training needs and similar
factors for this purpose.
j CAPITAL r. o UNDU UP
Twelve career men have beer
named division directors in thu
Commerce Departments Bust.
ness and Defense Services Ad.
ministration. The move was 9
result Of Secretary Weeks
pledge to. remove businessmen
from top policy positions. Tit
appointees are: John Skillman
Agricultural. Construction ant
Mining Equipment Division
Arthur Snow, aluminium ant
magnesium: Charles Redick
building materials; James Oil.
yer, business machines and Of.
flee equipment: Alexander
Falk, communications; Donald
Paris, electronics; Jacob
Schaffer, food industries
James Owens, forest products
Charles Hughitt, general indus.
trial equipment and compo.
nents; Neils Olsen, metal
working equipment; Harr!
Sharpe, miscellaneous metal
and minerals, and A. Henr!
Thurston, textiles and clothing
The Army Security Agenc,
lat Arlington Hall Station hai
presented the following awards
Outstanding performance rat
lings and sustained superio,
performance. Mrs. Anna Stel
Ion, Jimmie Garrett, Warner
Beck, Mrs. Mildred Oliff. Levi
Marshall. Sylvester Sobon, Mrs
Camille Prestera, Mrs. Naom,
Ray, George Belliveau, Mrs
Virginia McDill, Mrs. Madeline
German. Mrs. Hattie Bell,
Thomson, John O'Gara, jr
Mrs. Nancy Tyler: outstandinl
performance ratings, william
Scott, Robert Parpal; SUSTAINED
superior performance. Mrs
Gertrude c. Brown, william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Sun, today 62lam 5:24 pm.
sun, tomorrow 6:22 am. 5:23 pm.
Moon, today 4;3O am. 1891 pm.
Automobile LIGHTS must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

nclal count was zoo Tor ana lT9
against.
1t followed a call in which
the 38-year-old premier APP
pealed to the Deputies to rally
round his two-week-old gov
eminent and support "the dip
lomatic authority Of France.
1t came against the back
ground of q 24-hour warning
strike by upwards Of / mil
lion French civil servants who
were demanding higher pay in
noisy street demonstrations
near the Parliament Building.
The strikers marched along
the Rue de Rivoli to the
Finance Ministry, housed in a
wing Of the Louvre Museum,
and Is minutes later moved on
to the Place de la Concorde.
Strong police forces were on
hand and a police helicopter
lowered overhead. Apart from
traffic tieups. there was no
trouble.
Postal services were hit par
ticularly by the strike. No mail
was sorted and the post offices
that were open had only skele-
ton stats. Many Paris build
ings were reported without wa
ter. but railroad, bus, electric
power and gas services were
not affected.
Across the Seine in the Par
lament Building. the National
Assembly already had ended its
debate on Premier Felix Gail
lard's plea for special powers
to fight the Nations mounting
imitation.
Schools were closed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

and eastern portions this after
noon. Clearing and cooler to-
night, lowest 80 in the noun
tainS and 35-44 elsewhere.
Mostly fair and cooler wednes-
day, highest 38-45 in the noun
tains and 45-55 elsewhere,
Small craft warnings displayed
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds diminishing
slowly tonight. West to north
west winds at 1925 miles per
hour tomorrow. Clearing to-
day, fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Visibility mostly good,
but poor during showers.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. EnRineersl
Potomac River clear at Harperi
Ferry and clear at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

strike and the two big Paris
airports. lie Bourget and Orly,
were shut down.
Gas and electric plants shut
down completely last month
and later in october another
nationwide strike caused fare
ups Of violence in a few ship
building and steel centers.
The civil servants are asking
a minimum basic annual wage
equivalent to about $500 and a
minimum monthly salary in
Paris equivalent to about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

The increased pressures Of
today's way Of life have in
creased mental stress. Help
the mental health societies
Of the National Capital Area
lend q helping hand. Give
the United way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Executive Order Seen
ForUnion Recognition
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

strong administration hint given today that Presi-
Eisenhower win executive order giving added
stature and recognition to Federal employee unions.
Civil Service Commissioner Christopher Phillips predicted
speech that presidential order setting up Government
wide policy guide lines is not far Of
talk the Sixth csc Region Biennial Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
GoiIIord Wins Vote
BY Resembling Margin

PARIS, Nov. 10 (9-Premier Felix Gaiard powerfully
assisted by injured French pride British American
shipments to Tnisia, won resoundng confidence vote in
Parliament tonight.
The vote which also gave him special powers fight
haon and threatening economic crisis according unof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

0CAukIldk AL (AAl9AAAl0tls IAAA
Phillips said an official en-
lploye management policy is
needed that win encourage
Itwo-way consultation and pro-
wide effective machinery for the
settlement of grievances"
Mr.. Phillips together with
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell and
White House Assistant Rocco
Siciliano. have been working on
a proposed presidential draft of
such an order.
The commissioners speech
today indicated strong conf
dence that such an order will
be issued in the near future.
Mr.. Phillips said legislation
would not solve the problem,
Therefore. he added, q presi-
dental declaration was the
logical answer.
An official ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
policy in Government would
benefit not only employees and
there unions but the Govern
ment as well in more efficient
Operation, Mr.. Phillips declared
Under the pending order,
agencies would be required to
consult with employe unions
and their representatives on
personnel policy matters and
also provide machinery for the
handling of grievances.
| The Presidents policy dec
Ilaration would make plain his
desire that agencies consult
with employee unions on matters
Of common interest and adj
judicate grievances. Mr.
Phillips promised that such an
order would be followed ur
with specific policy implement
tations to make sure that such
a course was followed by the
agencies.
| Observation-Disclosures
the use Of automatic data
processing machines in Gov
ernment-has had little ad-
verse affect on Federal en-
ployes, a Civil Service Com
mission staff report declares.
The csc report warns, how
ever. that the Government
should be prepared to take
steps to aid employees In the
future whenever automation
displaces them from their jobs.
Basically, the csc report
was optimistic. declaring that
attenuation represents a means
for cutting payroll" The csc
said the Governments respon-
sibilities and workloads were
increasing all the time as the
Nations population grows and
that consequently automation
win generally mean that agen-
cies can keep up with their In
creased duties with their pres
:. ent number Of employees rather
than have to fire any.
The csc report, however,
recognized that some job dis
placements are likely to re-
, suit. Particularly hard hi
would be older workers who
would be less likely to adapt te
new training for other jobs, the
csc said. Also adversely af-
fected would be workers with
limited education or those who
have only one skill or years Of
service in one job which
makes adaptation difficult"
To cope with the problem
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
MillsbOrO HOmemakers

MiIlsboro Homemakers' Club
met Wednesday, November 20, at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Timmons
with two visitors and twenty-nine
members present.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party to be held in the dining
room of Grace Methodist Church.
Thursday, December 10, at 1900
with a covered dish luncheon for
members and guests.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton and Mrs.
Nina Timmons gave an interest
ing demonstration on Christmas
Wrappings'.
Mrs. Frank Harrison, the newly
elected president, appointed her
committees: Citizenship, Mrs. Lyle
Ferris; Health, Mrs. John Can
non; Annual Reports, Mrs. Harold
Gardner; Publicity, Mrs. Clifford
Cahall; Recreation, Mrs. Davis
Carlisle; Family Life, Mrs. Airing
Remel; Safety, Mrs. Donald Cars
we'll; International Relations, Mrs
John Phillips; Outstanding Re-
ward, Mrs. A. Wayne Burton; Sun
shine, Mrs. George r. Hickman;
Chaplain and Historian, Mrs. Ed
ward McCabe.
Contributing to the Muscular
Dystrophy Drive and CARE
packages to Hungary are among
the clubs benevolent projects.
The club will meet in January
at Zoar Community House with q
covered dish luncheon at 1890
Mrs. Davis Carlisle will be the hos
tess. At that time the new officers
for $3.50 will be installed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Sussex County
Firemen Meet

The regular meeting of the Sus-
sex County Volunteer Firemen's
Association was held as guests of
the Lewes Volunteer Fire Company
with President William Lowe pre-
siding. Invocation by County
Chaplain, DIR. T. c. Mulligan of
Georgetown. President Winfield
Birmingham of Lewes Volunteer
Fire Company gave address of well
come. The three fire prevention
queens from Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware were present as Miss
Betty Mock of Virginia, Miss Betty
Lou Hammond of Maryland and
Miss Patricia Peters of Delaware.
Chairman Ray Trice of Fire Pre-
vention Committee presented
checks to essay winner. Grace
White of Laurel. first prize; Lor-
eta Lynch of Gumboro, second
prize, and Dianna Isaacs, third
prize.
President c. w. Ennis of Ellen
dale, of Sussex County Fire Chiefs
Association, presented chiefs tro-
ply to Grace White of Laurel, first
prize essay winner.
Fire Recorder William E. Dom
ovan of Ellendale gave his fire re-
port for the month of October.
Benediction by Rev. Jason Blum
don of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Sussex County
Fire Recorders Report

For the month of October, 1857,
as submitted by william e. Dono-
van, fire recorder.
Total alarms, As; town, 20; rural,
%; false, /; other towns, 2.
Loss, S27, 700; covered by insur-
ance, $15,050; net loss, s12,650;
town, $21,700; rural. $4,000.
Men in service, 718; hours In SER
vice, 35; total man hours, 1881;
miles travelled, 238.
Feet of hose used: inch, 1850;
11a inch, 1000; 21a inch, 500.
Feet of ladders raised, 239.
Type of Fires: Mercantile, q;
dwellings, 8; chimney, 8; auto, A.;
grass, 5; woods, 1; chicken house,
1; miscellaneous, Ia.
Company responding to most
alarms, Georgetown (10).
Company having greatest loss,
Frankford (S20,00O.
Company having no fires: Indian
River, Delmar and Gumboro.
Ambulance Service: Trips, So;
men in service, ITS hours in SER
vice, 566; total man hours, 10,399;
total miles travelled, 1894.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth presented
the following program in Trophy
Grange last Monday night:
Opening song, Faith of Our Fa-
thers."
Reading, March to the Master, y
Mrs. Ellingsworth.
The Farmers Share OF the Con-
sumers Dollars, Winfred Gruwell.
Reading, "The Bridge Builders, .
Annie /. Cow.
Quiz on Grange Procedure, Mrs.
Cohee.
Reading, "The Pattern of the
ShingIe." Rodney Biddle.
Jokes, Mrs. Reba Gruwell.
Hints for Homemakers, Dorothy
Heyd.
"My First Accident" Elmer Co
hee.
Conundrums, Mrs. Cohee.
Closing Song, Bringing in the
Sheaves."
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all
On December 9, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Gruwell and Mrs. Cohee
viii be in charge of the Christmas
program. There will be an ex-
change Of gifts as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Sam Mitchell of Roslyn, L. l.,
was the guest of James r. Dra-
per the past weekend.
Mrs. Carleton Fooks with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Redden of Dover
spent Thanksgiving in Philadel-
phia.
Major James v. Beckett and Miss
Mary Teak of Arlington, Va, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rust.
Miss Carolee Green arrived home
Wednesday to spend the holiday
weekend with her parents, Rev.
erend and Mrs. Robert e. Green.
Miss Green is student at Leban-
on College.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clements,
Jr., Mrs. Jane Smith and children
of Dover were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Bower at their home in Milling
ION, N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jewell, Mrs.
Clarence Jewell, Mrs. James Can
non, Miss Thelma Jewell and Miss
Mary Travis spent Thanksgiving
Day in Centre Square, Pa, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buck
walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley M. foyer
after spending the past six months
at their summer residence at Re-
hoboth Beach, accompanied by Miss
May Watson, returned home this
past weekend. They left on Tues.
day for Wilmington where they
will spend Thanksgiving and the
coming two weeks as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Ross Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

ORGAN RECITAL = At Lincoln
Church, Thursday, December 9Th,
st 7:45, with Rev. Elwood B. Eek
hart, Pastor of Glendale Church,
at the console.
Lincoln W.S.C.S., Circle No. 8,
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, chairman,
is in charge of the Recital. A treat
will be in store for all lovers of
music. Come hear our new Ham
mond Organ. A free will offering
will be taken, for the benefit Of the
Society.
COSTLY SUPPORT A prison
sentence was imposed by Judge w.
Marion Stevenson in Juvenile
Ceart, Dover, on a man who was
in arrears in non-support payments
and made no apparent effoft to at
tend to the matter.
Judge Stevenson commented
that the action was only the be-
ginning and that similar action in
other pending cases could be ex-
pected unless the payments were
made in accordance with the order
of the court.
Thomas Burris of Frederick, who
failed to maintain non-support pay
ments to his wife, was sentenced to
serve six months in Jail and pay a
fine of 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
OBITUARY
CARMINE

CARMINE
Mrs. Lillian M. Carmine, 68, died
November 26 in the Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital in Seaford after a
brief illness. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Joshua Littleton and
Edith L. Blades of Seaford and the
widow of Joseph Carmine.
Surviving are son, Joseph Car
mine of Seaford; four grandchil-
dren; one great-grandchild; bro
ther, James Littleton of Kingston,
N. Y; half-brother, w. Leslie
Blades of Milford, and half-sister,
Mrs. Catherine Hearn of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at p. m. in the Watson
Funeral Home, Seaford, conducted
by the Rev. James Birney, rector
of st. I.uke's Episcopal Church.
Seaford. Internent in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
News From
Haskells Office

u. S. Representative Harry G.
Haskell, Jr. (R-DeD will make one
of the two major speeches at a
three day special Franklin Insti-
tute Symposium on the Nations
serious Air Traffic problem to be
held in the Grand Ballroom of the
Sheraton Hotel in Philadelphia on
December 18th, 18th, and 18th.
The symposium will discuss the
air traffic problems and the action
required to solve them. Congress-
man Haskell, who has been lead
er in the Congress for a better nat
ional aviation program, will pro-
pose an aviation program for Con-
gressional action next year. Con-
gressman Haskell will speak on
Tuesday evening, December 18th.
The Nations top aviation leaders
will participate in the symposium
and will be drawn from the Air
Carrier Field, State and Federal
Government agencies, airport man
ayers, equipment manufacturers
and various trade associations and
technical societies.
MI. Il. II. VI clct IZu0SdQds OHdlI
man of the Airways Modernization
Board will be the principal speak
er on Monday night, December
18th. The Airways Modernization
Board was established by legisla-
tion during the last Session of
Congress and approved by the
President on August 14th. Con-
gressman Haskell co-sponsored the
legislation in the Congress. Mr..
Quesada will discuss the role of
the Airways Modernization Board
in United States Aviation-present
and future.
Other addresses will be made by
Mr.. James Anast, acting Technical
Director. of the Airways Moderni-
cation Board, Mr.. Milton Arnold,
Vice President, Operation and En-
gineering, Air Transport Associa-
ton, and Mr.. Louis Rothschild,
Under Secretary of Commerce and
a member of the Airways Moderni-
zation Board.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Miss Laurite Whitehead has
been a patient in Memorial Hes
pita1 since Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Holzmueller
spent Thanksgiving in Suffolk, Va,
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Beamon and children.
A1r. and Mrs. Clarence WEIGH
are moving to the Edgar Welch
home on North Walnut street this
week.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short, who has
been in Groton, Conn.,, for the past
several weeks, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Brimi-
join and children of La Platte, Md,
are spending the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Mack
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles had
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Touchton and
Mrs. ]. W. Prettyman of Zion, Md,
as Thanksgiving Day guests. Mrs.
Prettyman is remaining for long
er visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Ham
mond left for their new home in
Pompano Beach, Florida, on Tues
fay and will spend the coming
months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latchum and
family of Newport News, Va, ar
rived Thanksgiving Day and will
remain until Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harry Latchum. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Levin Latchum and
family of Wilmington Joined them
on the holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Local Happenings

BAKE - The Band Boosters will
hold a bake Saturday, November
30th, at Green's Market, N. Walnut
Street, beginning at 10000 o'clock.
BAKE = The Band Boosters will
hold. bake Saturday, November
both, at Green's Market, North Wal
nut Street, beginning at 10 o'clock.
HOMECOMING = Remember the
date, December 1st! Homecoming
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
Church at Milford. Invite your
friends.
BAZAAR DINNERS - At St.
Johns Parish Hall, Thursday, Dec
ember 5, ham and oysters dinner;
Friday, December 6, oyster din
ner. Serving starts at p. m.
Prices: adults, $3.50, children, 75c.
SHAWNEE SPEED KIDS = The
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club will
hold special meeting and dress
revue in Milford Century Club,
Monday, December End, at 1880
p. m.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT - The
Avenue Sanctuary Choir will pre-
sent their annual Christmas Con-
cert, Sunday, December 22nd, at A
p. m, in Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford.
ALCOHOL TROUBLES = Alco-
hol troubling you? Genuine, con-
structive help is yours for asking
at Grange Hall, $3.50 p. M, Lee. 6.
Only charge is sincere desire for
relief.
THANKSGIVING DINNER-The
W.S.C.S. of Milford Neck Church
will serve Turkey Dinner with all
the trimmings on Thanksgiving
Day. Serving will be from IL noon
to 500 p. m. Adults, $3.50. Chill
dren, SIS. Plan to eat your Thanks
giving Dinner with us then.
THANKSGIVING, G., - A Thanks
giving Communion Service will be
conducted in the Chapel of Avenue
Methodist Church, by the pastor,
Rev. Robert L. Green, Thursday,
November 28th, 900 a. m. All per-
sons desiring to receive Holy Com
munion on Thanksgiving Day are
welcome.