davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21

ly disturbed by the deteriorating
prestige and reputation OF Fed
eral employment arising from
irresponsible statements.
They say that public attacks
by sensation seekers have made
Government employment dis
tasteful and stress the need for
restoring the climate of opinion
to its former status, when Gov
ernment employees were regarded
as honest, God-fearing, hard
working, public-spirited citizens. +"
REPLIES-Here are some of
the replies from scientists that
were received by the committee
Government employees have
been pilloried in the press. They
have become the favorite targets
of irresponsible politicians and
demagogues Of all kinds.
! I'VE need to start a backfire
and halt this campaign in its
tracks. Because of continual at
tacks on Government employees,
the tendency to label them al!
as bureaucrats, and the widely
held belief that they represent a
group of citizens who either are
unable to or are too lazy to make
a living in private employment,
It seems certain that our re-
cruiting power is considerably
less than it once was.
j "Some scientists are staying
on with the hope that the self
respect essential in public sers
want. which has been lost during
the past few feverish years. may
I be recovered to some extent"
The scientists proposed effec-
tive Government information
programs which will convince
the public of the abilities and
oni.i in,,aV,a anke Af E1Iarot ~,,n,,i,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Mostly
sunny, quite warm and humid
with a chance of a thunder
shower in the afternoon or night.
Highest today in the upper Dos,
low tonight in the lower COS.
Monday. fair and warm. Winds,
8 pm. Saturday. north-north-
west, miles per hour.
Maryland - Mostly sunny
quite warm and humid with
scattered thundershowers this
afternoon and probably tonight
Highest today in the 80s. Fair
and not quite as warm in the
northern portion Monday.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Hill Facing Sd
Bill
After Easter
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

congress ana the adminiStra-
ton. reluctant to put all fiscal
eggs in one budgetary basket
will find soon after the Easter
recess that still another 1857
deficiency bill may scramble the
situation at the Capitol.
This will be the third urgent
supplemental bill since last Feb
ruary to supply additional funds
for various Government agen-
cies, programs and projects for
the remainder of the fiscal year
ending next June 30.
It's appearance, however. will
surprise no one in the Senate
and House or at the White
House. Such supplementals are
traditional. Each year they come
up to cover extra last-minute
emergencies or previously unex-
pected needs. as we'll as some
requirements pretty well ex-
lpected all along.
But the number and size of
such bills to be acted on by
Congress between now and next
July are likely to attract more
than ordinary public interest
this spring. If only because of
the rumpus created by the two
enacted last week.
Budget Surplus Watched
The scope and size of the def.
Cheney bills for the remainder
of the 1857 fiscal year also will
be studied more closely for their
possible effect on Federal
budget surplus when the year
ends next June 30. The admin
istration. in submitting the 1857
fiscal year budget proposals in
January, 1857. estimated that
revenues would amount to $66 8
billion and expenditures to SOS. 8
billion. for a surplus of some
$400 million. Revised estimates
later increased the prospective
surplus.
The two bills already approved
by Congress add up to about
1859 million. Not all the tota'
represents spending that would
eat into the hoped-for surplus
next June 80. But If the total is
supplemented" by a third OF
perhaps fourth big supplemental
bill it could darken If not totally
eclipse the prospect Of any sur
plus.
! The 1857 supplemental ap-
preparation bills have no imme-
diate relationship to regular ap-
preparation bills for the 1853
fiscal year beginning next July !
Their history nevertheless bears
closely on the overall budget
making problem and process for
the coming fiscal year.
/ In the first place. Congress has
cut each of the two bills several
million below the administra
tion's original requests. In the
case of the Post Office Depart
ment's plea for SAT million. a
Evening star., 1957-04-21

ers. It also proposed Nationwide
campaigns in newspapers. maga-
zines. television and radio tc
publicize the accomplishments OF
Federal scientists and other en-
ployes on behalf of the Ameri-
can public.
OTHER FACTORS - Besides
insufficient pay and loss of pres
tige. the scientists criticized lack
of promotion opportunities based
on ability and background. All
too often promotion is based on
seniority rather than scientific
achievements of the employe,
they charged.
Restoration of former annual
leave benefits. regular sabbatical
leaves to pursue additional
studies. stronger job tenure
rights, modification Of veterans
preference. greater agency inde-
pendence of civil service registers
in selecting scientific personnel.
were some of the proposals made
among the scientists interviewed
for strengthening the Govern
ment's hand in retaining and
attracting top-flight scientists.
CREDIT SIDE--On the credit
side of the ledger, the scientists
found much to praise in the
Federal service.
They said the work is Inter
eSting. enjoyable and chal-
lenging. 1t offers opportunity
to do creative research on a wide
variety of problems. 1t offers
freedom from pressure to distort
findings for commercial pur-
poses.'
One scientist spoke OF "the
personal satisfaction Of doing
ia job that is important and
worth while"
Evening star., 1957-04-21

4 Furnished by the United States Coast
i ana GeOottlc Survey
Evening star., 1957-04-21

COMIC SECTION
10 Poees' Of Fun and Action
The Romance OF
Flowers. Page 10
Evening star., 1957-04-21

the Augusta National Golf Club
Pro Shop before going out for hi:
third round Of golf on the cham
pionship course this week.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey, the Presidents East
er weekend guest who doesn't
play golf, rode around the course
with him in an electric golf cart
to share the warm Georgia sun
shine If not the game.
Small Business Loans
The legislation signed by Mr.
Eisenhower today included meas
ureS to:
/. Provide emergency funds fol
public assistance and small busi-
ness loans for the remainder oi
this fiscal year. This $500 mil.
lion supplemental appropriation
bill stirred controversy between
the Senate and House that held
up Its passage for weeks unit
just before Congress Easter re.
cess Thursday night.
2. Approve an amendment tS
the British loan agreement o.
l945. giving Britain the right Il
defer annual payments on The
$3.7 billion lean under certain
conditions.
3. Authorized acquisition Of ar
oil portrait and marble bust oi
the late Chief Justice Fred M
Vinson to be placed In the Su-
preme Court Building.
Mental Health Week
4. Set aside the week begin
ming Sunday. April %. as Ma
tional Mental Health Week. As
requested by Congress. the Presi-
dent promptly issued a procla-
nation to that effect. calling or
all Americans TO cooperate In
the fight for prevention and cure
Of mental illness.
5. Permit the Delegate from
Alaska in the House to be g
member Of the Alaska Inter.
national Rail and Highway Com.
mission.
IN signing the bill permitting
the Treasury to raise the interest
rate on Series E and H saving:
bonds to ga per cent. the Pres
ident issued statement saying
In comparatively short spar
Of years. the United States Sav.
ings Bonds program has become
an integral part of the American
way Of life.
1T has taught countless Amer.
leans how to save. 1t has enabled
young men and women TO enjoy
higher education. 1t has fur
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Virginia-Mostly sunny, quite
warm and humid with scattered
this afternoon
and probably tonight. Fair and
warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds, Is
20 miles per hour today. Visibility
good.
River Report
Prom U. S. Engineers1
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails Shenandoah
River clear At Harpers Ferry
Temperatures Tor yesterday
theadinp Washington National Airport
Midnight 81 Noon .- 90
am. 81 nm 81
an Od pm. --
Evening star., 1957-04-21
3A% Sovings Bond Rote
Bill Signed by President
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

AUGUSTA Ca April 2o-President Eisenhower urged
Americans to buy Savings
Bonds today as he signed law raising the
3 to 3i per cent -. %
The mteresthooSting signed by
the President during work session his
Evening star., 1957-04-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Government Scientists
Protest Criticisms
By JOSEPH YOUNG

special survey of top scientists in discloses
their deep the effects of irresponsible attacks
Federal employees.
Such attacks along with inadequate pay,
creasngly difficult retain talent
the scientists declared in made by the nerdeparmena
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Committee on Scientific Re.
search and Development.
The group is composed Of the
lheads of Federal scientific and
research agencies, who meet reg
Iularly to discuss common prob
llems.
In conducting a poll among
some Of the ablest scientists in
Government, the committee
wanted to know how the Gov
ernment can attract and hold
on to an appropriate share of
superior scientific talent"
| Although the report was pre-
pared a year ago. 1t was not
made public until inserted in the
Congressional Record last week
by Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota.
Senator Humphrey cited the
report in expressing his concern
lest the United States lose Its
world leadership in the develop
ment Of hydrogen and atomic
weapons.
Low Government Salaries
Low Government salaries as
compared with industry were
named as the main reason for
the Governments difficulty in re-
tanning and attracting top-f1ight
scientists.
However. close behind and the
second most mentioned factor
was the loss of prestige" OF
Federal employment.
/ In discussing the results of the
survey, the interdepartmental
committee commented:
1 Federal scientists, like other
Federal employees and responsible
public spirited citizens outside OF
the Government. are profound
House Appropriations subcom-
imittee was willing to give only
SIT million. Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield's drastic cur
tailment orders led to more
favorable action by the full COM
mittee and the House, although
he eventually got Sc million less
than he wanted.
Viewed as Lesson
/ Secondly, the mere existence
of the first and second supple
mental bills is an object lesson
in the 1858 budget-shaping pro-
cedure in Congress. 1t under
scored warnings that some OF
the Sill billion in House cuts
from eight 1858 regular appro-
priation bills to date will have to
be put back by the Senate now
or made up next spring in 1853
fiscal deficiency bills. similar TO
the 1857 deficiencies Of recent
but not especially happy memory.
/ 1t was a House-Senate wrangle
over the First Urgent Deficiency
Bill" that almost blasted con-
'gressional expectations of start
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81, on April 90.
Lowest, \. on January s.
HIEh and Low OF last - Hours
Hieh. s2. At 4:O5 pm.
Low. 81. at 800 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

lieve rumors quoted In press
reports from Jakarta that the
government is about to fall.
A new Syrian ambassador
will arrive here In two weeks
the first in Ave months
Mai. Gen. Aram Karamanou-
khan. Syrian Military. Naval
and Air Attache was telling
French Air Attache and Nine.
Bezy. But his identity Is not
yet known. he said. adding
that the Syrian government
Is also looking forward to
receiving the credentials Of
our new ambassador IN Da-
mascus at about the same
time.
The Pakistan Military and
Naval Attache. MAI. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

decoration contest bAina
sponsored by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber Of
Commerce.
Cash prizes will be awarded
by the Chamber to the three
clubs having the most beauti-
full and unusual arrange
ments. About 20 establish
ments will be decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
SERVICE SCENE
.
ey RUTH DEAN
lronions Mark ilth Anniversary
OF Soviet Forces Withdrawal

The 18th anniversary Of the
evacuation Of Soviet Russian
troops from the northern
Iranian province Of Azar-
Abaregan was celebrated
with q cocktail party at the
embassy last night. And two
Russian attaches were on
hand for the reception given
by Iranian Military Attache
and Nine. ShaShaani.
The Soviet Military At
tache, Mai. Gen. AlekSandr
iRodinov, and the Soviet Air
Attache. Col. Philip v. Ba-
shinSky. came early and
stayed for half Of the party.
AS Iranian Ambassador Ali
Amin explained. there we're
never any hard feelings to-
ward Iran on the part Of the
Russians when asked in 1916
by the United Nations to
withdraw their forces. They
always felt they were there to
protect us from the Ameri-
cans and the British" he
said with q laugh.
With the cessation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
o. auyM DEAN

World War II. United States.
British and Soviet forces oc-
cupied iran. After the vol
untary withdrawal Of the
British and Americans. the
Soviets remained and set Up
q puppet government In
Azar-Abadegan, o northern
province on the Iran-Soviet
Russia border. It took United
States pressure on the u. N.
to Gust them peaceably. The
withdrawal has been COM
memorated ever since then
by the Iranian government
as its official army day or
Azar-Abadegan day. as they
prefer TO call It.
Military, air and naval at
taches from most Of the
countries Of the world. in
Guiding the Communist sat-
elite nations. attended the
reception.
Deputy undersecretary Of
State 10y w. Henderson and
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Near Eastern. South Asian
and African Affairs william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Hayaud- Din, heaved q sigh Of
relief that last night marked
his last solo appearance at q
party. with the expected re-
turn to Washington next
week Of his wife and chill
dren. When he went back TO
Pakistan on home leave last
fall. his family stayed on
for . more leisurely visit
when he returned here In
October. he explained.
The one must" item the
children insisted on in the
return journey, which brings
them home by way of Bang
kok. Hongkong and Tokyo. is
q one-day stop in Los Angeles
to see Disneyland. he re-
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

NJ. Rountree were also there.
Next TO the hostess. who
wore q beautifully fashioned
Dior short evening sheath of
gold satin. perhaps the most
strikingly dressed guest was
the wife Of the Indonesian
Military Attache. Nine. Ka-
wilarang. The blouse like top
tcalled q "kabaya") Of her
native costume was Of q wolfe
type material covered with
large hand painted roses
which presented Q third-di-
mensional effect.
Col. Kawilarang would not
venture a guess. however. on
the outcome Of the chaotic
situation in Indonesia ex-
cept to say he did not be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Decorating will be done be-
tween the 18th and the 18th
with Judging on the 18th.
Chairman Of the project is
Mrs. Frank Kear of the Down
to Earth Garden Club. Ar
fragments aor the contest
were made by Mrs. Walter
Hess, chairman Of the Cham
ber's Christmas program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Store Doors
To Be 'Yulized

Store doors in the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase shopping dis
trict win take on q new look
next week when the wom-
ems organizations Of the area
vie in decorating them.
This will be in q store door
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

southeast corner Of Lot no.
80; thence southwardly with
the west edge of Macarthur
Street to the beginning.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning
at the intersection OF the
southeast edge of the bypass
with the north edge Of Bum
Street and running eastward
ly with the north edge Of
Bum Street to the west edge
Of McDee Avenue; thence
southwardly with the west
edge Of McDee Avenue SO feet
to the south edge OF Bum
Street; thence westwardly
with the south edge Of Bum
Street to the Southeast edge
OF the bypass; thence north
eastwardly with the southeast
edge of the by-p.ss to the be-
ginning. being all the street
area between Lot No. Al and
Lot No. 146 not actually oc-
cupied by the bypass.
This 4th day of June, 1857
Town of Tabor Git,
BY II. d. Cameron.
Mayor
iune5il2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

Vice Admiral Robert L. Denni-
son, Commander of the First
Fleet, conducted a Review from
his flagship, the cruiser USS
Colchester, as the ships paradea
in column under the famet,
Golden Gate Bridge.
The Review launched the OBJ
Servance of Fleet Week" by
cities of the bay area and sur
rounding communities.
The visit ton San Francisco
was for rest and recreation for
personnel Of the ships who hal
been operating under intense
combat conditions
during the first two weeks in
June.
The ships were scheduled t.
return 10 their nome ports in
Long Beach and San Diego 70
lowing the visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Legal Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE

Let all persons concerned take
notice that, under the provisions
Of G.. s. 1888 and after the gov
erning body OF the Town nf
Tabor City, n. c., having oftici-
ally determined that the said
will not be used as
public streets of said town, the
said Town of Tabor City, n. c.
a municipal corporation will, on
or about 20 June 1857, reconven
to A. w. Fowler and wife, Pearl
II. Fowler: BarCie E. Fowler and
wife, Ella II. Fowler; G. A
Johnson and wife, Clyde F
and Matte A. Fowler
the following three tracts OF
parcels of land shown on Map OF
Fowler Subdivision by John X
Burns. Surveyor, dated April
1855 and recorded in Book OF
PlatS No. ). at page 81. Column
bus County Registry:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at
the intersection of the north
west edge of the new L. :.
7Ol Bypass with the south
edge of Labon Street and run
ming westwardly with the
south edge of Labon Street
g.. 81 nInA HnnNR
Avenue: thence northwardls
with the east edge of McDee
Avenue 50 feet to the north
edge of LabOn Street: thence
cAtwardly with the north
edge of Labon Street to the
northwest edge of the by
pass; thence enthusiastically
with the northwest edge OF
the bypass TO the beginning.
being all the street area be-
tween Lot No. So and Lot No.
60 not actually occupied by
the bypass.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at the intersection of the
northwest edge of the by
pass with west edge of Nc
Arthur Street and running
ENTHUSIASTICALLY with the
northw est edge of the by pass
about 20 feet; thence north
westwardly and perpendicu-
larry To the bypass to a point
in the west edge of Macarthur
Street 10 feet north of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

|. s. FORCES. GERMANY Co.,
Army Pvt. Donald +. SarviS
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnic +
SarviS, Route ,, LoIiS, recently
arrived in Germany and is nov.
a member OF the 237th Engineer
Battalion.
SarviS. assigned 10 the battal-
IONS Company {. entered the
Array II August 1910 and COLI.
plctcd basic training at For
Leonard Wood. Mo.
The l7-year-old soldier al
tended LoriS high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Armed Forces
GARRETT CARTER

FRANKFORT. GERMANY -
Army Pvt. Garrett r. Garter
son of Mrs Ruth L. Garter.
Route l. Acme. recently was as
signed 10 'hr Bird Armorcd DiNI-
sion in Germany.
A crcwwan with Company {
of the divisions 32nd Tank Bat
talon. Garter entered the Army
in September 1886 and was sta
toned al Fort Hood. Tex. bcforr
ARRIVING in Europe.
The l9-y"ar-old soldier is a
1856 graduate OF East Arcadia
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
PVT. DALE Il. MILLS

A b Z r DEEM WING
GROUND. MD. - Army Pvt
Dale B. Mills, 20, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Wayluh b. Mills, Route /.
Tabor City, was graduated June
I from The Ordnance Schools
parts course at Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground. Md.
During the SiX-week course.
Mills was trained il The use. in
tcrchangcability. identified tion
and storage of ordnance repair
parts.
a 1855 graduate OF Tabor City
High School, he entered the
Army in November 1856 anI
completed basic training at Furl
Bcnnlng. Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
70 MATTER WHERE YOU
MUST replace two men who

MUST replace two men who
have been promoted within
our rapidly expanding organI-
zation. Men will find this we'll
worth investigating. Our men
earn in the excess of 500 per
week. II you are willing to
work and have car, here Is
the chance to culd secTre
future. Call 9OS8, Whitevi,le.
for appointment, before II a.
m, (5-9-l5-22)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
BILLIE ]. MARDEE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. -
Billie J. Hardce. seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and MIS-. Samuel G.
HardcC of Route i. Box go
Tabor City. N c. aboard the
light cruiser USS Roanoke. Wis
tied San Francisco. Calf. June
1877. following major Pacific
Fleet training exercise with the
u. S. First Fleet off the Cali
fornia coast.
Some 1900 men and 40 ships
were involved in the exercise
On arrival IN San Francisco Ba :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. a

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. a
Clyde Prince. pastor. SunGa,
School AT 20 % ). NJ: Worship
Service End Sunday at Hoo A.
M. and Ath SUNDAY at 20 +. NJ.
CHURCH or GOD: Corner oil
9th and Lewis streets. Rev
J T. Johnson pastor. Sunday
School 10 y "; Morning Wor-
ship. II: YPE $50 L NJ: Evan
gc!!st:c Services SATURDAY and
S"HdHy 81 = NJ. Midw,ck
prayer services Wednesday 7
p IN.
CRIBBTOWS FREEwILL BAT
PTlST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Sriob. Sunday School 1000 An,
Worship Service 100 p N. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 80 .
III Thursday
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
otto EdW ards. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 4. NJ. Prayer Meet
.ng sundays $50 p. NJ; Preach
ing, Saturday before Bird Sunday
30 y. M. Ord Sunday morning
Ii % A. M. Sunday night go
= VI
CLARENDON BAPTIST: RED
Don HARRISON. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Training
Union $50 =. NJ: Prayer 'aeet-
ing. Thurs. 7:30 p. M: worship
service, First sun. IL A. NJ, LIST
and Ord Sun II A. NJ. 2nd and
9TH Sun. 1880 p. N. W. NJ. g..
Tues. after Bird Sun.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU-
RICH: W. Foster Harrison,
pastor. Sunday School 10 4 II:
Worship Services IL a NJ End
and ith Sundays. LIST and Bird
sunday Nights at 7:3O: Pra. Z
Services 7 p M on Sundays h -
Wednesdays
PIREwAY FREEwILL BAP-
list CHURCH: Rev. Clarence
Crib. pastor: Sunday School
1000 A NJ; worship IL 90 A NJ:
Evening Services 7:3O p NJ On
First and Third Sundays.
IEON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
James r.. Walsh. Jr. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a NJ: Train
ing Union. $50 L NJ: WMU. Let
ship Services. HOO \ NJ. anS
40 + NJ: Officers and TcacAA
ers Meeting. Wednesday. TO-
+ NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev
Morgan Gilrcath. Pastor: sun.
day School 1000 A. M; Il. T. L.
1880 L. NJ: Evening Worship
500 T. 81.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
School 1000 A. Al: Preaching,
sat before Ind Sunday l:3O A
M. 9Th sunday 10 A. NJ.
kMLRsON FREEWILL BAP-
list: X. &. Rhodes. Pastor.
Preaching Saturday before fts0
Sunday 100 =. NJ. 4th Sunday
morning II 90 a. NJ: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ.
TABOR City Firms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

FOR SALE: Pair Of Defiance
Scales, used for one year
SIPS. Contact L. D. Small,
route l, Lodis, S. c. ION Tab
orCity-Loris Road)