davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
TO-DAY

Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, Mary Wash
ington Chapter pm, Dis
trict chapter house, meeting:
speaker. Mr.. Harrison Mann.
member of the Virginia House
of Delegates and president of
the Arlington Historical So
ciety, Historical Heritage"
District Home Economies
AssOciatiOn-6:30 pm. Aldo's.
home economics in business
section, Arm Chair Tour of
Italy; speaker, Mr.. Carlo H.
Piccoli of the italian EN-
bassy. Products and Gull
ture."
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter, Gamma Phi Beta
$50 pm, Hogate's Res
taurant in Arlington, SD an
niversary celebration.
University WOmen's Club
$50 pm. club dinner;
speaker, Miss Bess Furman
of the New York Times,
white House Proflles."
Gamma Phi Beta, District
Chapter-6:30 pm, Walter
Reed Club, annual founders
day celebration.
Arts Club of Washington
6:45 PM, informal program,
home dinner; speaker, Mr..
Albert Dorne, How to Paint
a Picture" with film.
Kappa Delta, Washington
Alumnae AssSciatiOn-7 pm,
Sigma Mu Chapter rooms,
2112 G street NV, evening
group. buffet supper.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae
Chapter of Northern Vir-
ginia-7 pm, "Potluck Sup
per" for Junior Alumnae
Chapter, with Mrs. Roland
Szadokierski, 1922 Fort Hunt
road, Alexandria.
Alpha Nj Delta, Northern
Virginia Alumnae Chapter
8p.m.. monthly meeting, with
Mrs. William r. Lenhart, 8
Ashbury court, Alexandria.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dis
trict Alumnae Association
8 pm, dessert coffee meet
ing, with Miss Elizabeth Nc
Gowan, 1902 Ramsgate road,
Wood Acres. Md.
WOmen'S Club of st. Ca
millus = $3.50 pm, school
auditorium, 9400 Avenel road,
Silver Spring, fashion show.
TOMORROW
District Daughters of the
American RevOluation = 10
am. Room 1905, South
Building. Department of Ag-
riculture, State Conservation
Committee meeting. 8 pm,
chapter house, Marcia Burns
Chapter; to celebrate its
50th anniversary. 8 pm,
chapter house, Samuel Cor
ton Chapter meeting; speak
er, Mrs. William r. Frank
lin, National Defense"
Arlington League of WOm-
en- Voters - 10 am. Buck
ingham Community Room,
Buckingham day group. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Catholic Women
To Discuss
Perish Problems

The Northern Deaneries,
Richmond Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, will
conduct a series of work.
shops at 8 pm. tomorrow at
st. Rita's School. Russell and
Glebe roads.
The 10 meetings. which
will be conducted separately
but concurrently. are de-
signed to make available to
the individual woman the
most expert advice and as
sistance on any parish prob
lem. Each workshop will be
moderated by a priest, and
will feature a speaker who is
an authority on the area un-
der discussion.
Subjects to be discussed
include Civil Defense. Family
Life and Parent Education.
Cooperation with Catholic
Charities, International Re-
lations. Legislation. Libraries
and Literature, Organization
and Development, Public Re-
lations, Social Action, and
Spiritual Development.
Northern Deaneries is an
organization of the Catholic
Women from 20 parishes in
Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

1880 pm. YWCA. lunch
con meeting: speaker. Miss
Mildred Horton. executive
secretary of American Home
Economics Association and
chairman of Zonta's scholar
ship committee, scholar
ships offered by the zonta
international Washin gton
Club"
PetwOrth WOman's Club -
1890 pm, hospitality sec
ton, with Mrs. Truley SUIT
herland, 1902 Anne street,
Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
German Dinner

Mrs. II. r. p, WASHINGTON
I wonder if any of the
readers would have some
good but simple recipes for
a full-course German dinner?
We plan to entertain at din
ner soon and would like to
serve nothing but German
food. Thank you for your
wonderful column. Wish
more papers in other cities
would carry such a column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
READERS 2
CLEARING HOUSE

We estimated that our air
conditioner cost us on the
average of $3.50 per month
from June through Septem-
Der. Not only does it main
tain a constant temperature
at all times. but eliminates
any excessive humidity or
musty odor. 1t is we'll worth
the money and electricity. If
you have any further ques-
tons contact me through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Philodendron

Mrs. r. W., Ldnh1nl, Nd.
I have a large philodendron
plant which 1 have had for
three years. Recently we
moved from an apartment to
a house and since this move
see that the top layer of
dirt around the plant is COW
cred with a white fuzzy mold,
and am wondering if this
will eventually kill the plant.
Scraping it off with a spoon
doesn't do much good, for the
next day the mold is back
again. Any help would be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Maid Schedule

Mrs. M. A., Bethesda
Regarding a schedule for
a maid, I have a booklet
called 1.-THE Eight-Hour Day
for Women" which I received
from Bissell Home Institute,
Grand Rapids 2, Michigan,
which I think is just what
you want. Am new in the
area and enjoy RICH so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Air Conditioner

Mrs. J. E. B., Alexandria
To Mrs. H. A. L.:
We installed one of those
air conditioners you are in
terested in two years ago and
have nothing but praise for
it. We have a very small
house and both work, so run
1t only nights and weekends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Points for Purents '''','' r''"'' ~'''''

Mother = This quarreling
must stop at once. You boys
each go to your own room
and play there alone for
awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
WEE WOMEN

Il think we've evened the odds
at last -"
paratus with aluminium foil
tackled on screens for protec-
ton against wind and for
proper reflection. Does any
one have a copy of whatever
magazine this idea was in or
has anyone ever made one of
these who could give me
some suggestions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Winter Suntun

J. K, Washington
I have a wonderful sun
roof perfect for tanning in
the summertime but too airy
in winter without protection.
Last year l saw in some
magazine a picture display
and how to-do-it-yourself APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Doncinq Girl

LONGING GlrI
Mrs. A. c., Washington
At what age would you
recommend a little girl
should start at dancing
school and is it very .ex-
pensive, lessons. shoes. ETC.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Gen. lyon
Cites High
Morale

The general level of mo-
rality in the Army is on the
upswing to the extent that
the l8-year-old draftee will
come home in two years "as
good or better a man." Maj
Gen. Patrick J. Ryan, Chief
of Army Chaplains, declared
yesterday.
But of course this depends
on whether the draftee takes
advantage of the opportuni-
ties the Army is offering
him." added the the general
in a Veterans Day address
before the Women's National
Democratic Club.
1.-THE Army can't work
miracles and do in two years
what the home has neglected
for Is years. We do have our
spiritual illiterates. but for
the most part we're not get
ting too much of this type
because the draftee in gen.
eral represents the cream Of
the crop of our youth"
High Responsibility
The Army Chaplains Corps
is very much aware of its
responsibility to the Nation
and the mothers of this coun-
try, Gen. Ryan stressed, be
cause Americas greatest
product is its youth and our
high vocation as chaplains
is to keep American youth
spiritually fit"
Army unit commanders
also are realizing increasingly
that the efficiency and ef-
fectiveness of a unit is de-
pendent directly on its Spir-
itual health" the general
added.
The Chief of Chaplains
credited this new awareness
of spiritual needs and the
Army's three-year-old char
acter guidance program as
the chief reasons for the
Armys rising moral level.
The character guidance
program, administered by
the Chaplains Corps, actually
grew out of a need to meet
the bad situation the Army
faced at the end of World
War II when morality hit
rock BOTTOM Gen. Ryan
explained.
Fosters Respect
Nondenominational in its
approach, the program is
designed to foster respect
for the basic moral princi-
piles on which this country
was founded, faith in God
based on the natural law
and the Ten Commandments,
the general pointed out.
Character guidance lee
lures are given by the chap
lains as an integral part of
the universal military train
ing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Muh-Jonqg

Mrs. T. N. B., Washington
Can someone tell me where
I can get a rules book for the
game of Mah-Jongg and also
the racks? Any information
will be appreciated. Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Cake Recipe

S. V. j., Washington
i would love to have the
recipe for Kentucky Whiskey
Cake. Can someone help me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
1000 Feared Dead
In Turkish Floods

ANKARA, Turkey. Sept. Il
tR.-Turkish newspapers said
today 1000 persons died in
flash floods which swept
through the crooked streets Of
seven villages on the outskirts
Of this capital yesterday. But
the ofhcial death toll remained
at 1.-THE number Of bodies
which rescue workers have re-
covered and reported to the
government. ~
In some areas the flood wave
reached 80 feet as water from
cloudbursts rushed down mar
row valleys from barren, tree
less mountain slopes. Rescue
teams CROPPED through the
muddy rains, seeking victims
Of the fioodwaters which swept
into Ankara itself, covering low
lying areas and stalling trafIic
in waves Of mud. They esti-
mated that 500 to 1000 homes
had been destroyed and more
than 1000 flooded.
Premier Adnan Menderes
FASTENED to the stricken vii
lagos today and himself be-
came stranded for a time by
blocked highways.
The downpours hit an area
extending from Ankara's SUBJ
urbs to a village about 80 miles
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

noon. tonight and Friday with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming showers and thunder
storms. Low tonight 67-73.
Highest tomorrow e4-S8 in the
west and north and 1898 in
the southeast.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds, 1920 miles per hour
this afternoon and tomorrow
and 6-12 miles per hour to-
night. Considerable cloudiness
with scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers. Wis.,
Utility fair to good, except
when reduced to poor during
patchy fog at night.
The d. c. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. to-
day Of II grains per cubic yard
Of air..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness. warm and
humid this afternoon, tonight
and Friday with scattered
showers or thunderstorms
mostly during the afternoon
and evening hours. Low to-
night around 70. Winds. II
am. today. west-southwest at
6 miles per hour.
Maryland = Considerable
cloudiness, warm and humid
with showers and scattered
thundershowers this afternoon
and evening. Rather cloudy
and mild tonight. lowest. S.
70. Warm and humid tomor-
row with showers and thunder
showers.
Virginia-Partly cloudy
warm and humid this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

but Hoffa claims support OF rs
per cent Of the delegates.
Hofla Pully Confident
There are two other candi-
dates. CONGRESSMAN . John F.
Shelley. Democrat Of Cali
fornia. and Thomas L. Hickey
New York, like Hoffa now q
Transfers vice president. There
have been hints that Haggerty.
Shelley and Hickey may even
tually combine forces against
Hoffa.
At a brief stopover in Chi
cago en- route by air from
Seattle to Detroit. Hoha said
he is fully confident" he will
win election to the Teamsters
presidency.
II was the overwhelming
choice Of delegates at a recent
Chicago caucus" he told q re-
porter. "and there is no reason
to believe the Teamsters have
changed their minds"
He laughed at Mr.. Haggerty's
claim that already he has hall
or more Of the delegate
strength to win election at the
Miami convention.
when Mr.. Haggerty gets his
votes counted, and ! get mine
counted-that will be the an
swer." he said. Statements
about voting strength now
won't mean much then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Canada to Pick
- aS4.
Foreign Officer

OTTAWA. Sept. IL tP pr.
Sidney E. Smith. president OF
the University Of Toronto, win
be chosen tomorrow as Cam
ada's new foreign secretary,
it was authoritatiyely reported
last night.
The 6O-year-old educator
has twice turned down bids
TO lead the Conservative Party.
But highly qualified infor-
mants said the University
Board Of Governors has called
q special meeting to consider
DR.. Smiths resignation SO he
may take the Federal ONCE.
To Head U. N. Delegation
The same authoritative
sources said Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker will announce
the appointment formally to-
morrow. DR.. Smith win come
here and is expected to be
named to the cabinet in time
to head the Canadian delega-
ton to the regular United Ma.
tons General Assembly be-
ginning Tuesday.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker
has held the portfolio Of
foreign secretary himself since
the Conservative Party took
over the government last June
81. The defeated Liberals
foreign secretary was Lester
B. Pearson. who long has been
leader in U. N. diplomats
circles and for one year was
president Of the General AS
sembly. in New York.
Mr.. Diefenbaker declined
comment when questioned
about the projected appoint
ment, but he had. indicated
previously there will be several
cabinet changes.
University President at 81
DR.. Smith was q flyer in
World War I.
He was admitted to the bar
in Nova Scotia in 1921, taught
law at Osgood Hall, Toronto,
then went TO Dollhouse Univer-
sity's law school as dean.
In 1884 at the age Of 81, he
became Canada's youngest
university president. at Mani
toba.
He became assistant to DR..
H. j. Cody. president of the
University Of Toronto in 1914.
and succeeded DR.. Cody in
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
IGuIIogher-Sheon
Sons File Suit

The sons of Edward F.. CAL
lagher and Al shean. song
team Of the io2Os who popu-
larized the musical number
"Oh Mr.. Gallagher Oh Mr..
Shean," yesterday charged the
Evening Star Broadcasting Co..
and a Washington auto firm
and an advertising agency with
infringing on the songs copy
right.
The allegation was made in
a suit for injunction and mon
etary damages filed in U. S.
District Court.
The compliments declared
that a singing commercial for
the auto firm Of Kapian and
Crawford allegedly broadcast
over the Stars station in De-
cember. 1856, and in January
through April. 1857. was copied
from the Gallagher Shean
song. -
The advertising agency in
volved is Bert Silverman and
Larry Dubrow trading as Lara
bee Associates.
lsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

nounced, ct q press conference,
that his organization will give
its three votes to Thomas j.
Haggerty.
Mr.. Hubbard said he is con-
WINGED Mr.. Haggerty viii be the
front-running candidate at the
Transfers convention on Sep
TENDER 80 in Miami against
James r. Hoffa. controversial
Transfers vice president, who
has been the target Of recent
congressional investigations
into labor raeketeering.
Mr.. Hubbard said his candi-
date has been pledged about
300 votes. q bare majority Of
the nearly 1900 that will prob
ably be cast in the election.
Mr.. Haggerty must also come
to some sort Of an agreement
with two other candidates sfor,
the Transfers presidency. They
are Thomas L. Hickey Of New
York. also q Teamsters vice
president. and Representative
John F. Shelley. Democrat
Of California. former president
Of the California Federation Of
Labor.
But the Washington union
ofhcial. who also serves as
chairman Of the International
Conference Of Dairy Employees,
said he is damned well sure"
Mr.. Haggerty has met with Mr..
Hickey and Mr.. Shelley at
Teamster sessions in Seattle,
Wash. to form q Hoffa- beating
coalition. =
He said it's an "untruth"
that Hoffa already has rs to 80
per cent Of the convention dele
gates in the bag. Mr.. Hag-
gerty's candidacy. based on q
plank Of more freedom of ac-
ton for local unions. was an
nounced on August 81. after the
6.000-member Chicago Milk
Wagon Drivers Union, Local
753. Endorsed him.
The Washington milk truck
drivers have been exposed to
tremendous pressure from
housewives aroused about con-
ditions in the Teamsters Union
brought out by the recent in
vestigations. Mr.. Hubbard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Republican Of Maryland: Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Harris Ellsworth: Mrs. Iyy
Baker Priest, Treasurer Of the
United States. and Luther c
Steward. retired president Of
the NFFE.
FALL COURSES-The Agri.
culture Departments Graduate
School win hold registration foi
its fall classes September IA Il
81. More than $500 Fedora
employees from all agencies arr
expected to take various courses
offered during the fall session
The registration is in the patio
FIRST fioor) Of Agriculture's adj
ministration building, Four.
tenth street and independence
avenue S.W. The hours are II
am. 10 $3.50 pm, Monday
through Friday, and Q am. tc
4 pm. on Saturdays.
$50 =
NAVY AWARDS-The Naval
Research Laboratory has pre-
sented outstanding perform
ance ratings to the following
employees: John Ahearn, IT,,
Leona Appleton. william Bal
wanz. John Barry, George
Beaver. Dolores Beavers, Ralph
Becher. Frank Bird, John Boh-
merit. Paul Boltz, Owen Bor-
chardt. Lawrence Bowles. Eliz-
abeth Brensinger, Ann Buckler,
Elias Burstein, Margaret By
waters. Lillian Campbell. Mar
lene Carriker, Margaret Chis-
holm, Pleasant Cole, Joseph
Conlon. Anne Williams Cordes.
Also. Lynwood Cosby. /.
Joyce Grafton. Joan Croker.
Ruth Curtis, Harry Eney, Rob-
ert FAIRIES. Wilfred Ferguson,
Frederick Fluhr. Andrew GalIia.
jr., Donald Grady. Howard
Grant. Mary Grimes, Margaret
Hannah, Leda Harrison, Francis
Heasley. Charles Herbert. Ger
aid Holloway. Albert Imhoff,
Thomas Jenkins. Ronald Ka-
garise. Joseph Kervitsky, Pau
line Kruly. Joseph Lescault.
Ruth Little. N. Whitney Mat
thews. Ruth Matthews, Cornell
Mayor. Luna Mckinney,
Blanche Michaud. Ethel
OLeary. Jacques O'Rear, Doro-
thy Payne. Harold Peake. Ei-
leen Pickenpaugh. Gerald Picus,
Dorald Pittman. Andrew Quar-
les. Kathryn Quielisch, David
Ringwalt.
Also Irving Rubin, Albert
Saenz, William Sanders. Wanda
Saunders. Milton Schach, Jus
tin Schahert. Juanita Scott,
Paul Shahinian, Virginia Shay,
Russell Sloanaker, Margaret E.
Smith. Robert j. Smith. An
thony Smoot. Marie Snodgrass,
Charles Spencer, John Spraw-
ley. Paul Slime. ma Strife, Eva
Sullivan. Charles Thompson,
James Titus. Robert Tompkins,
Aldo Toscano. Richard Toupin,
John Townsend. jr.. Howard
Vess. Richard Vogt. Dean Walt
er, Earl Ward. Walter Weed
man, Robert Werner. Dorothy
Whitlock. Louis Woods, Benja-
min Yaplee.
DR.. Albert SCHNEIDER received
a special award for "his signi-
ficant contribution to the field
Of metal physics" Top perform
ance awards also went to John
Hoover and DR.. Ramona Wad-
del (both also received meri-
torious civilian service awards) +.
Charles Dohne. Clifford Cor
don. Clarence Porter and Otto
Coyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

But he emphasized the indorse-
ment Of an anti-Hoffa candi-
date stems from agreement
with Mr.. Haggerty's ideas. not
from public pressure alone.
He said his local has about
1000 members and is one Of
six locals in the Washington
areas joint council No. IS,
which has q total of 10000
members. Mr.. Hubbard ex-
pressed the hope. the other
locals VIII go along with the
-milkmen and said Hoffa has
very little strength" in these
units Of the Transfers labor
.Rnanire. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Iantic Treaty Organization at
Paris. He has, been Undersec-
Rotary since the start Of the
f1rst Eisenhower administra-
ton.
Presentation Of the new type
bond was made last night at a
reception given in Mr.. Burgess
honor by Mr.. Anderson. Other
gifts included a leather attache
case. a framed replica Of the
Undersecretary's flag and a sill
yer bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Lots of Wire in Bridge

NEW YORK.-Some los. 900
miles Of wire make up the fo.S'
main suspension cables Of the
towering George Washington
Bridge. which carries some
100000 automobiles a day
across the Hudson River.
That's enough wire to circle
the world four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
New Scvings Bond
Given to Burgess
Do ne AssocIated Press

Secretary Of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson has pre-
sented savings bond No. / Of
the new punch card type to
w. Randolph Burgess, retiring
Undersecretary Of the Treasury.
The new bonds. designed to
save the Government SIS mill
lion a year 10 printing and ham
ding costs. viii 60 on sale 10
the public In October.
Mr. Burgess is resigning the
Treasury post within a few
weeks to become United States
Ambassador to the North At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
THE FEDERA SPOTLIGHT -.
Pay Study Reported
In Friendly Hands
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Federal pay study ordered By President Eisenhower
headed by considered very friendly the problems
Government workers and labor in general
Undersecreafy Of Labor James r. OConneli heads the
steering group Of the subcabinet committee making study
the Federal systems the direction President
Eisenhower
In his veto message last week Mr. Eisenhower said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Vehicles Of World

DETROTT.-There are APP
proximately 100 million cars,
trucks and buses in operation
in the world, or one for every
80 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
D. C.sNiIk Teonsters
10 Support Hoggerty

Washngtons milk truck drivers and dairy employees
teday threw their support Chicago labor leader who has
pledged cleanup Of corruption the International Brother
hood Of Teamsters.
Eugene Hubbard secretary business agent
Of the Mk Drivers and Dairy Employees Local Union GAG an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

the group mas clab6lued anc
| postal pay raise adjustments
are needed, the administration
will make appropriate recon-
mendations to Congress early
next year.
Federal employee leaders who
have had contact with Mr.,
OConnell on various personnel
problems praise him as a man
sympathetic to the problems of
Government workers. They
Ehave q high regard for his
fairness and objectivity and
have strong hopes that Mr..
O'Connell and his group will
come up with proposals for ade-
quate pay adjustments next
year.
One Of the country's top
unionists. Jacob Potofsky,
president Of the powerful ALL
Clio Amalgamated Clothing
Workers. had words Of praise
for Mr.. O'connell when the
latter was vice president in
charge Of industrial relations
Of the Publix Shirt Corp. Of
New York.
The union official said Mr..
O'Connell was enlightened
and fair minded" in his out
look toward labor and always
dealt fairly with our union"
During the l93Os, Mr..
o'Connell was q civil engineer
in various, private construction
projects. During World War II,
he held top executive jobs in
framing the Army's labor rela-
lions policies In various in
dustries and with the Army's
own 100000 civilian workers in
the supply services.
EARLY ACTION PLEDGED
Meanwhile, Chairman john
ston of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee promises that
his group will act soon after
Congress reconvenes in jan
uary on Federal pay rI;ise
legislation. The South Caro-
linian said the legislation also
would be retroactive to wipe
out the financial hardships
caused to Federal workers by
President Eisenhower's pocket
veto.
NFFE ANNIvERSARY-Top
speakers will address the 10th
anniversary dinner of the Ma
'tional Federation Of Federal
Employees Tuesday night in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
The speakers included Sem
ator Marlborough. Democrat Of
Texas: Representative Hyde.