davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Civil Service Committee will re-
wise its subcommittee's pay re-
concentrations somewhat by CIV
ing postal workers more money
than proposed and classified en-
ployes little less.
The full Senate group is re-
ported ready to approve q 5000
pay raise for postal workers,
compared to the $500 raise pro-
posed by its subcommittee. The
90 per cent average increase re-
commended by the subcommittee
for classified employees would
repeatedly be trimmed to about
8 per cent by the full committee.
It's reported that the average
increase to each classified work.
er would be about SIS less than
proposed by the subcommittee.
Meanwhile. the House Civil
Service Committee yesterday
voted to wind up its postal pay
hearings Tuesday, when POST
master General Summerfield
will be heard.
The committee agreed to meet
on Wednesday to report a postal
pay raise bill. Indications are
that the committee will approve
q $500 postal pay increase.
It's believed that. to expedite
action on classified pay raises.
the committee will not hold hear
ings and will approve a classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warm today. Clear tonight,
lowest around So degrees. Most
ly fair and becoming warmer
and more humid Saturday with
chance Of late afternoon thun-
dershowers. Winds, ii am. to-
day, east, 10 miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
pleasant today. Fair tonight,
lowest In the SOS in the west
and in the COS elsewhere. Satur-
day, sunny. warmer and becom-
ing more humid with scattered
afternoon or evening thunder
showers In the west.
Virginia-Clear tonight, lowest
$3.50 in the west and 60-68 in
the east. Mostly fair, warmer
and more humid tomorrow with
chance Of a few afternoon or
evening thundershowers in the
interior.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight, variable winds
this afternoon and tonight be-
coming southerly. 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow. Mostly fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

to 1855 million because. they
said. the Government would
have to borrow money and pay
interest to make up for the tax
Ideferral.
7. E. Roach. president Of Ida
no Power. announced last night
the certificates are being re-
turned to ODM to eliminate
further beclouding Of the real
issues"
Mr.. Roach's announcement
said its request for the certifi-
Gates. and the issuance Of them,
had been entirely in accordance
with the law. and he added:
ANY criticism Of the granting
of the certificates should be d.
rected against the law itself
rather than toward the agency
administering that law or q GER
tificate holder who has qualified
under that law.
II the provisions Of the in
ternal revenue code which au-
thorise this procedure are nc
longer Of value to the Nation,
they should be appropriately
amended or repealed"
Senator Lyndon B. johnson OF
Texas, the Senate Democratic
leader. said he would hold the
Senate In session tonight and
call the lawmakers back tomor-
row II that is necessary to get
the Hells Canyon bill disposed
Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

pay increase Of about z or 8 per
cent next Wednesday at the
same time 1t approves postal pay
raise legislation.
4 i
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Government Printing Office has
given meritorious suggestion
awards to Joseph Brand, John
Carter. Joseph Coleman, Louis
D'Andrea, Margaret Eames, Jo-
seph Franklin, Gertrude Free,
Charles Geyer, John Hughes.
Arthur Hunt, Seaborn d. Jones,
Lincoln Kannenberg, Nelson
Keeney, Willard King. IT..
Thomas Maggenti, Audrey Nc
Phearson, Eugene Merger, George
Mosedale, jr., Frank Moses,
Frank Mullen. Lyman Otlin,
Chester Paxson, Leslie Perry,
William Plane. Henry Reid
niger, Otto REM, Orlando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

to help any satellite nation
which asserts its independence
Of Moscow.
The House dispute arose yes
terday during debate on q one
year extension of a 1854 Agri-
cultural Trade Development and
Assistance Act. together with
authorization for foreign sale OF
another billion dollars worth Of
Government-owned commodities
The foreign buyers would pay in
local currencies.
Primarily q program for dis
posal Of surplus farm commod-
tiles abroad. the act limits deal
ings to friendly nations" and
bans sale or barter Of commod-
tiles to Russia or any nation
dominated or controlled by the
USSR."
When the House quit last
night. it left pending an amend
ment by Representative Edna
Kelly. Democrat Of New York.
which would give Congress the
right to decide what nations are
friendly"
She said it was common
sense" that Congress, rather
than the State Department.
should have discretion to desig-
nate friendly nations" but
added:
There are those who will cry
that the Polish aid program will
be wrecked by this amendment. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Warmer Saturday and Sunday,
cooler Monday and Tuesday
warmer Wednesday. Scattered
thundershowers Sunday total
ing l/l0 or 1s inch.
River ReporS
FROM U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
snm eiovay az Great Falls; Shenandoah
CLOUDY at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
.heading Washington National Airport,
Midnignt ----. "a Noon ~
An. ------ 81 p.m.------- 81
an. ~ pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Food Surplus
Dispute Easing

The House headed today to-
ward settlement Of a dispute
over making United States food
surpluses available to Commu-
nist-d dominated nations.
On the outcome hinged pos
sible completion Of a sos million
aid agreement with Communist
Poland. and the effectiveness of
President Eisenhower's promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

,,ncOId ItmDefatuFes This Year
hlEneet ~, on June rs, 10.
Lowest ., on January rs.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 80. Of $40 pm.
Low. %. at B:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

performance awards to Martha
Willie Epps, Shirley
Evans. Donald Zero. Sarah Fon-
tana, Charles Foltyn, Donald
Frazee, Patricia Fryer. James
Futch, Etoile Gallagher, Helen
Gange, Elsie Garzanich, Carol
Gerstenecker, Elijah Gilbert,
Edith Ginsburg, Maxine Gold
stein. Betty Lou Gonnella, MUIR
ray Green. Helen Greenland,
Helen 0regan, Marion Grimes,
Buddy Guest and Muriel Had
dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Mears. Mildred Syfrig, Pauline
Wells and Mabel Youmans: bene-
ficial suggestions. DR.. w. Andrew
Archer, Walker Black, Monroe
Feeser, Mary Oroian and Ralph
Sherman. John Macy, exec
utive director Of the Civil Service
Commission, will speak at a
of Government person.
mel officers Of the research and
development agencies at $3.50
am. Wednesday in Room 377 Of
the main csc building. The
Air Force has presented superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

silver. Lewis Sim, Frank Sprick.
Carl Sutera, Sterlin Tavel, w.
H. Walker. Richard Weller and
Adele Winant. -. The Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration has presented superior
service awards to Evan Jenkins,
Leon Sloss and Clarence Meyer.
+. The Agriculture Research
Service has presented the follow
ing awards: Superior work per-
Torrance, Isabel Allen, Judith
Hunt, Regina Ann Kuhn, Joseph
Lauth, Shirley Lewis. Maxine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

resentative Pfost. Democrat Of
Idaho. is chairman Of the SUBJ
committee.
Mr.. Morrison has been acting
chairman Of the full committee
in the absence Of Representative
Murray. Democrat Of Tennessee,
who is in the hospital with q
back injury resulting from a fall.
ANNUAL AND SICK LEAVE
c r E d / Incidentally, the
House Civil Service COMMITTEES
yesterday had one Of its busiest
days Of the year.
1t appointed q number of sub
committees to handle some i'm
|portant Federal employ bills.
Representative Young, Demo-
crat Of Texas, was named chair
man Of a subcommittee to hold
hearings on a bill to give Fed
|eral employees credit toward re-
tirement purposes for all their
accumulated ANIMAL leave and
unused sick leave. The bill is
sponsored by Representative
Cretella. Republican of Con-
necticut. The subcommittee has
not yet set hearing date.
= \
UNION RECOGNITION
Representative Lesinski, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, was named
chairman Of a subcommittee to
handle the bill setting up a Ia
bor-management program in
Government.
POLIO SHOTS-The White
House has given impetus to the
program to set up low-cost, on
the-job polio vaccination pro-
grams for Federal workers as
soon as adequate supplies of
Salk vaccine become available.
The White House asked agen-
cies to set up these programs as
soon as possible.
=
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat Of Georgia. was appointed
Of q. subcommittee to
act on the bill to save the life
insurance policies of $4,000
present and former Federal
workers by authorizing the Civil
Service Commission to use funds
In the life insurance program to-
take over these policies. The
policies are held in employe
beneficial associations being
forced out Of business by the
Governments life insurance pro-
gram for its employees. The SEN
ate already has approved such
, bill and Mr.. Davis promised
quick action by his subcommit-
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

but chance Of scattered late aft.
ernoon thundershowers Satur.
day. Visibility good.
RESORT FORECASTS
Southern New Jersey-Satur-
day, mostly fair. highest In the
middle and upper sos, chance OF
a few late afternoon thunder
showers.
Upper and Lower Bay-Mostly
fair. highest In the S0s tomorrow
with chance Of scattered late
a afternoon thundershowers
Southerly winds, 1920 miles per
hour. =
Skyline Drive - Mostly fair,
highest 1880 Saturday with
chance Of scattered afternoon
thundershowers.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
June 22-26
Temperatures will average
3 to 6 degrees above normal.
Washington normals are 81 and
So for the daily high and low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Tile OldAc river along the 1QanO-
Oregon boundary.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton and many opponents OF
public power development are
opposing q Federal Hells Canyon
dam. which would be authorized
by a bill now under debate in
the Senate. The Federal dam
would flood out the Idaho Pow
er Co. sites.
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. a leading advocate of
the Federal dam. called the
company's action "a desperate
move to avoid the consequences
OF its vast improper actions"
Wisdom Questioned
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
Of Oregon, said the move tends
to repudiate the original action
OF Idaho Power Co. when it first
sought the quick tax write-off. II
also refutes the wisdom Of the
Eisenhower administration in
issuing the wrIte-off. l wonder
If the company will do another
about face If this ruse succeeds
in defeating the Helly Canyon
bill?"
The 20 Democrats cosponsor-
ing the high Federal dam, which
would cost nearly $500 million,
say it would add more than q
million kilowatts Of generating
capacity to the Federal power
system In the Columbia River,
with numerous subsidiary bene-
fits"
Idaho Power and its supporters
contend the three small dams
would produce nearly as much
power and as many other bene-
fits as the Federal project. Idaho
Power estimates the three dams
which have been licensed by the
Federal Power Commission-can
be built for $133 million.
Smaller Deduction Later
Opponents Of the private de-
velopment had been centering
their fire on the rapid tax amorti-
zation certificates granted Idaho
Power by the once Of Defense
Mobilization.
They contended the write-on
would have cost the Nation up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Tax Write-OH Rejected,
But Fight Goes On
BY the Associated Press

sudden remuneration Of tax BENEFITS private es
CANYON dam projects failed today Senate row over
the issue.
In surprise last night the Power Co. announced
is rejecting fast tax wreon certificates granted Ok
bow and Brownlee Dams two Of its three private projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
~ = THE EVENING STAR washington D. C. THE Fedora
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hearings Due to Stort
On Retiree Annuities
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Acting Chairman Morrison Of the Civil Service Com
mte hearings will start within week on legislation
provide annuity increases for the retired
The Louisiana Democrat will be member Of subcommittee
appointed yesterday handle annuity increase legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Institute Of Municipal Law Omcers. 6pe-
ciallzing IN administrative. municipal and
aeronautical Law, he Is the author Of seven
books In these fields.
A lecturer on Federal, State and city
relations and on aviation Law, he also has
served as legal consultant to the once Of
Civilian Defense and other Federal agen-
cies. He Is q member Of the bar Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
past president Of the Bar Association
Of the District Of Columbia, he Is q member
Of the American Society Of international
Law, the BarriSters and the Editorial Adj
visory Board Of the Journal Of Air Law
and Commerce.
His legal fraternity Is Delta Theta Phi.
Among his clubs are Metropolitan. Univer-
sity, Congressional Country and National
Press
He married a girl from Denver. Colo.
They celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary September Is.
Besides gardening at his F'oxhall road
home and at his country house atop
mountain in the Blue Ridge near Bluemont,
Va. this father Of two likes TO 60 deep sea
fishing on Ocean City, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Who Is This?
By HELEN CBLO

HOHE SECOND Of six children, this boy
i had q hammer showed In his hand
before he was of school age He learned to
build COW barns and mend fences on his
fathers farm near Charlotte. N. c.. where
he was born on June q. 1917. He worked
In cotton fields from the time he could
reach the pillow handles. Later, he MIXED
cows, fed mules and stopped pigs every
morning before setting out for the smile
hike to school He went on from that one
room school to become No. l man In his
field in the United States. At a, he Is the
youngest ever to hold his present once as
head Of an 8S,0OO-member professional
organization.
His mother, who wanted him to be
Presbyterian minister, taught him to read
and write at so early an age that In his
second year of school he was placed in the
fourth grade. At II he was graduated
from high school, where he played baseball
and basketball In his senior year, he won
the leading role in the annual school play
He always wanted to be q lawyer. As
q young boy. he frequented trials at the
court house. When the time came for
higher education he knew he would get 1t
only II he earned 1t. He went to work for
q grocery, Western Union and finally as O
cowboy on a wyoming ranch
After entering Duke University, he
worked for a contractor, repairing tobacco
barns He severely injured his right hand
while on a job. During the time q series
Of II operations was performed, he re-
manned at Duke University Hospital, walk
ing over to his first law classes when he
could.
Although the hand was saved from
amputation, he could not use 1t. He trained
himself to write with the left one Finances
prompted him to get position as auditor
with the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
iStration in washington, so he could at
the same time complete his law work.
Enrolling at George Washington Uni
verSity School Of Law, he served on the
editorial staff Of The Law Review After
working for the Government for four
months, he quit that job in favor Of one at
$50 a month with a Washington law arm.
When he was graduated with an IL. B. In
1897 he started the District law firm he
has headed since.
He Is general counsel for the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Oddities in the News

A California gent rugged up pipe from
his cars exhaust line and inserted the
other end into the drivers compartment
Alarmed neighbOrs. sensing a suicide
attempt, called the police. The bewildered
fellow. collared by the cops, exclaimed,
What Suicide2 There's q cricket In here
that's drivin' me crazy"
In London, 10 boobies policemen to
you'll, were called out TO handle riot"
consisting of 20 persons who attended
fashionable wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Philadelphia disc jockey received
call from q radio listener who requested
he play a 3-minute record When asked
what his selection was, the man said, "oh.
Atop Japan's 5.l6O-foot Mount Omina.
a group Of Buddhist monks conduct their
religious ceremonies. A telephone line Is
linked with the ground but the monks may
talk only to males. Female voices or their
presence Is forbidden.
North American Newspaper AIliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Who Is this? Turn to page -.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Parties Planned and Given
At Army Medical Center

Chief Of the Army Dental
Division. Mai. Gen. James M.
Epperly. was host at a stag
luncheon on Friday at the
officers Club. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
His guests were the over
seas visitors to the annual
dental surgeons conference.
which was held here from
Wednesday to Friday. and the
ranking officers of the Army
Dental Corps They were
Brig. Gen. Arthur L. Irons.
Brig. Gen. Dale Ridgely and
Brig. Gen. Clarence Candy.
From overseas commands
came Col. Samuel r. Haven.
Hawaii; Col. Fayette G. Hall.
Alaska; Col. Beecher Dierdoff,
Europe; Col. Howard N. Bur-
gin. Japan. and Col. Kenneth
DeGon. Panama.
FarewelIs Said
Many changes are in the
mill for the Walter Reed Army
Medical Staff. so six Of those
departing between May and
July decided to have a fare
well fete.
On Friday. from 6 to 8
o'clock. friends S have been
invited to the Walter Reed
Ofiicers' Club. Their hosts
will be 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
A. Jenicek. 1t. Col. Alma o.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Eidsaa. Mai. Kathryn NJ.
Doody. Capt. Kathryn McCar-
thy, Capt. Mary A Chulick
and 1t. Frances Stewart.
Col. and Mrs. Jenicek are
leaving for Brook Army Hos
pital. San Antonio, Tex,
where Col. Jenicek will be
chief Of anesthesiology. Col.
Eidsaa and Mai. Doody are
OF for Germany. Capt. Nc
Carthy. Capt. Chulick and 1t.
Stewart are students and will
shortly be assigned to other
posts.
Leaving Army
Mai. and Mrs. John Gosling
are giving a dinner this
evening at the Walter Reed
Officers Club. This will afford
them an opportunity to bid
their fellow officers good-by.
Mai. Gosling is leaving the
Army. The Goslings are go
ing to Harlan. KY. where they
have a home.
Maj. and Mrs. Albert Brenan
are giving 5-to-7 o'clock
party tomorrow at the WAL
ter Reed Officers' Club. They
are also saying good-by to
their many Army friends. Mai.
Brenan retires shortly, but
the Brenans will continue to
live in Washington.
z. M. ID.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

home. The new Assistant Sec
retary of State for Inter-
American Affairs--at least he
will be when confirmed by the
Senate, and confirmation is
expected this week-and his
wife Billie invited State De-
partment friends and ENJOYS
from south of the border. !.
In one group alone, five am
bassadors had their heads to-
gether. They were Their Ex-
cellencies from Colon bia,
Mexico. Panama, Costa Rica
and Honduras.
THE HENDRICK SISTERS
also entertained in a garden
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ed
gar Edmonston and Mrs. Hen
drick McKenna gave a party
at the Club for Colonial
Danes. Mrs. McKenna said it
was her debut after five years
Of recuperating from a serious
automobile accident. She is
certainly the picture of health
now.
In the spacious garden OF
the old Georgetown house were
such familiar faces as DR.. and
Mrs. John Burke. Mr.. John
Childress. Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur. Connie Landa, Mrs.
Avon Nevius. Mrs. William
Pearson, Mr.. Walter Ross,
Mrs. William M. Guthrie, the
Jim Karricks, Miss Betsy
Hickey and the John Mar
shalls.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Bust of President Being Mode;
Guggenheins' Spring Pqrty
By BETTY BEALE
President Eisenhower. "As-

President Eisenhower, "As-
sistant President" Sherman
Adams. University President
Milton Eisenhower and the
Presidents physician. Gen.
Snyder. are all being sculp-
tured for posterity.
The four men have been
posing off and on the past
two weeks for internationally
known sculptor Nicky Tregor.
DR.. Snyder's treatment room
on the ground floor of the
White House is where the
famous foursome are being
modelled. The doctors office
probably seemed like the most
logical place wherein to study
facial anatomy.
At the Bob Guggenheims'
huge annual spring party yes
terday. Nicky said he has now
finished Mr.. Eisenhower's
bust and considers 1t his best
work. He will cast it in
bronze. but where it will re-
pose he said he didn't know.
Never has the sculptor
looked SO healthy and rested.
The reason seems obvious.
He's virtually had to skip any
night life while sculptoring
the President because he's
been getting up at 6 in the
morning. Mr.. Eisenhower. an
early riser. posed for him q
half hour at Q time before
going to his office at his Gus
tomary early hour.
AT LEAST 600 FRIENDS
turned out for the Guggen-
helms $50 to 7:30 party.
Although they had a flock Of
car-parkers working as fast
as they could. the line of auto
mobiles in the driveway of
Firenze moved slowly. The
hostess greeted new arrivals
for two hours as she stood in
their enormous gray blue
drawing room to receive.
Most women have a fit If
they see another woman in
the same dress they, them
selves. are sporting. It's still
worse If two other women are
wearing the same model. But
Polly Guggenheim is unique.
The fioor-length. blue and
green print silk organZa gown
she had on yeserday afternoon
was purchased by her only
after she saw it on two other
women at the same party!
At a recent to-do Mrs. Rob-
ert Watson and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Robinson appeared in iden-
tical blue and green print or
ganza models and Polly was
SO taken by the dress she whip
ped right down and bought
one like it.
The grounds Of Firenze
looked beautiful. The beds of
tulips at the foot Of the ter
race included every color from
black to white tulips and we're
a lovely sight as were the pink
and white dogwood trees that
dotted the acres Of sloping
green lawn. But no sooner had
Evening star., 1957-04-29

the bulk of guests arrived than
the raindorps drove most
people inside.
THE DOMINICAN AMBAS-
SADOR and Sonora de Sala-
gar were there and the AM
bassador said he did not know
whether or not Manual de
Moya was replacing him here.
The latter's recent California
speech referring to himself as
Dominican Ambassador to
Washington has caused con-
siderable speculation as to
whether or not he win get
the job.
An interesting sidelight is
that Senor Salazar who for
mally had his boat here up for
sale. is rumored now as having
taken 1t of the market.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Donald Quarles drop
ped in as did Senator and Mrs.
Clinton Anderson with their
daughter Nancy. now Mrs.
Ben Roberts, who is Just In
from New Mexico; Senator
Homer Capehart. Homer
Gruenther and Austrian AM
bassador and Mrs. Gruber-
the latter looking very pretty
in a one-shoulder sleeveless
black dress and a circlet of
black egrets on her head.
Noted architect Bert Ives,
who is here for a few days
from Honolulu. arrived with
Bill Taylor. Having designed
Barbara Hutton Won Cramm's
house In Cuernava, Mexico, he
Is now going to do one for her
in Honolulu.
Mrs. Buchanan ("Aunt
Bessie") Merryman. Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post. Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
retired Justice and Mrs. Reed,