davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

ds-T would be $3.50 q year.
the new rate for the fourth step
Of the grade. Under the old pay
schedule. you would have been
entitled 10 the top step Of the
grade lt5.s3B). but. now that
Classification Act pay rates
have been increased you win
get the pay Of q lower step.
This Is because csc regulations
provide that the new above
minimum hiring rate viii auto
matically become the nearest
step Of the new scale that viii
not result IN q decrease. In this
case IL II the fourth step Of
dS-T.
q. My supervisor has recon-
mended me for promotion. I am
now at the top Of grade ds-s
In q non-shortaee category po-
sition. How much win my pay
be increased II I get the pro-
motionf
A. The Classification Act pro-
vides that an employee who ia
promoted must receive at least
the equivalent Of one within
grade pay step. Therefore. your
starting pay IN oS-T would be
$3.50. the second step Of the
grade. since the first-step rata
Of 1880 would not equal q fun
step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
College Graduate

Q. I have read that the new
pay act authorizes the hiring Of
college graduates at the os-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

tanning q common tariff against
other areas Of the world. Mr..
Dulles has taken the position
that the United States can best
break through this wall by re-
ciprocal bargaining.
johnson for Bill
Senator johnson Of Texas
the Senate's Democratic Lead
er, is backing the flve-year ex-
tension. but some Of his Demo-
cratic colleagues who are sup
porting the trade legislation
apparently are wavering.
Senator Long. Democrat OF
Louisiana, Q member Of the
finance committee which Is
considering the bill. predicted
that the Senate will approve nc
more than q three-year extern
sion.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, another supporter
Of the program. said in a sepa-
rate interview he will follow
the lead Of the finance COM
mitee.
Chairman Byrd. Democrat
of Virginia. said he can't pre-
dict yet what the COMMITTEES
will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

WEATHER FORECAST will be cooler tonight the Central and
Northern Plains the Upper Mississippi Valley the
Central Pacific Coast Showers forecast for Western New England
the Great Lakes region the Ohio and Middle Mississippi Val
the
Northern and QNntral Rockies.-AP Wrephob Map. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
District and vicinity-Partly

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers this afternoon or to-
night, low So. Windy and
warm tomorrow with showers
ending in the morning, fol-
lowed by clearing.
Maryland-Scattered thun-
dershowers tonight, low in the
COS. Cloudy, warm and humid
tomorrow with thunder
showers.
Virginia - Cloudy with
showers mostly in the west
and north tonight, low 65-72.
Showers and windy tomorrow
followed by clearing in the west
and north in the afternoon
and in the southeast by night.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
June $3.50
Temperatures will be above
normal tomorrow, below normal
Friday and Saturday and nor
NAL Sunday, averaging 3 de-
grees below the Washington
normals Of IS and 81. Thunder
storms Thursday and rain Sun
day or Monday may total one
half inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Reinstatement Case

@. I was discharged for cause
In February. 1858. and appealed
to the Civil Service Commission
under section IL Of the veter-
ans Preference Act. In April
the commission ordered my
agency to reinstate me with fun
back pay. My question is-will
I get retroactive pay dating
straight back TO january
A. The commissions ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

level instead Of the former
oS-b entrance level. Is this
true2
A. Yes. II Is true. The new
law permits the hiring Of COL
lege graduates at the 0S-T
level instead Of oS-5 by remov-
Ing restrictive language for
merly In the Classification Act
Of io4o. However. this does not
mean that the starting grade
for all positions filled by college
graduates win be at the oS-7
level. The commission win issue
the necessary instructions TO
agencies In the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
House Unit OKs
Student Looms

The House Education Com
mittee has tentatively ap-
proved a $220 million, four.
year student loan program.
The program is part Of 9
Federal aid to education meas
ure under consideration.
1t would authorize $40 mil
lion for the 1859 fiscal yeal
and $50 million for each Of the
three succeeding years to as
sist institutions Of higher edu-
cation to establish programs Of
low-interest loans to needy
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

who are entitled 70 retroactive
pay. They are:
/. Employees on the rolls on the
date Of enactment.
z. Employees who left the civilian
service during the period Of
retroactivity 10 enter mill
tary service and were In milf
tary service on the date Of
enactment.
3. Employees who retired during
the period Of retroactivity.
(. Employees who died during
the period Of retroactivity, in
which event their bench
Charles will receive the pay
adjustment.
Q. How much retroactive pay
win ! get7
A. You win get the differ
ence between your old pay rate
and the new pay rate computed
for IL pay periods, minus de-
auctions for income tax and
retirement Cor social security
Generally speaking. deductions
viii take out about one-fourth
Of the amount due you.
Q. What are the deductions
for persons who retired during
the period Of retroactivity7
A. Income tax only.
@. I have heard that retroac-
tive deductions win be made for
group life insurance for the
period January /, 1888, to the
date Of enactment. Is this
true?
A. No. However. beginning on
the date Of enactment Of the
pay bill. your insurance deduc-
tons will be slightly higher II
the raise entities you to an
additional thousand dollars Of
insurance.
@. I was promoted during the
period Of retroactivity. viii all
my back pay be figured on the
basis Of my new salary.
Promotion Figuring
A. No. You viii receive ap-
proximately 10 per cent (minus
deductions) Of what you actu-
ally earned during the period
Of retroactivity, regardless of
grade or salary changes. For
example, II you were In GS-3,
step 3, for nine pay periods and
in GS-4, step 2, for three pay
periods since January /, your
back pay (minus deductions)
will be: ID the difference in
the old and the new rates for
GS-3. step 8, computed for nine
pay periods, PLUS ca the diff
ference in the old and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

rates for 0s-4. step 2. COM
puted for three pay periods.
q. WIN an employe have 70
do anything 10 set his back
pay7
A. No. Current employees win
receive their back pay on the
job: others viii receive their
Ichecks through the mail. How
ever. n an entitled former en-
lploye. such a. one away IN
military service. has any doubts
that his former agency per-
sonnet once has his current
address. II would be wise 10
send that once the address.
1 Q. From January TO March
le5o. I worked for the Air
Force, was unemployed for Q
month, and then In May went
10 work for the Navy where
am currently employed. WIN ]
get back pay for my Air Force
work since I had q break in
service? rs,..
A. Regardless Of whether OF
mot you had q break In service
you viii get back pay for al
employment that Il covered by
the new pay raise. In your case.
your present employer Navy
win pay you for work performed
for Navy and win certify you
Ito Air Force for back pay for
work performed for Air Force.
You viii get two checks-one
from Air Force and one from
Navy. You viii not have TO get
In touch with Air Force your
Iself.
@. I transferred without O
break In service to q different
agency In March. 1858. VIII
my present employer pay me
for all back pay due me since
January.
A. No. Your present agency
win pay you for work per-
formed for 1t, and win certify
you to your former agency
which viii pay you for the Pc
Rod you worked there. You viii
not have to get In touch with
your former agency.
j Case Of Transfer
@. I worked In the postaI
field service until March, 1858
and then transferred to the
Atomic Energy Commission
What back pay do ! get?
AsAEC will pay you for wori
! performed there and will Ger.
tify your name to the Post OF.
! fee Department for whatever
retroactive pay you are en-.
titled to receive under the re-
cent postal pay raise. You viii
mot have to get In touch with
the Post Once Department.
@. I am q shortage-category
employe and was recentlI
placed in the top Of my grade
DO ] get the full raise? .
A. Yes, you get the full rais'
plus retroactive pay based OF
actual earnings during the pc
Rod Of retroactivity.
@. I am q professional engi
peer IN the top step Of grad
GS-5, and I expect to be pro
NOTED to q GS-7 position mex
month. How viii the new pa.
law AFFECT me?
A. Your starting pay In grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Leader, and Bridges Of New
Hampshire, chairman Of the
q. o. P. policy committee, al
ready have announced they will
seek to reduce the period to
three years. The House voted
q five-year extension when 1t
passed the administration bill.
Deeply Disappointed"
Senator Smith. Republican Of
New Jersey, one Of those who
has conferred with Mr.. Dulles
on the program, said he will be
deeply disappointed" II q ma
iority Of the Republicans
doesn't vote with the admins
tration on the issue.
Senator Smith said Mr.. Dulles
made a good case In arguing
that q three-year extension
would bring the issue before
Congress again at q time when
the United States may be deep
ly involved in tariff negotia-
tions with the European Com
mon Market countries.
These are France, West Ger
many, Italy. Belgium. the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
They have agreed to q gradual
elimination Of trade barriers
among themselves, while main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

on my agency's rolls. but win
my monthly annuity be In
creased7
A. No. Your annuity win not
be increased as q result Of the
new pay act.
q. I have heard that agencies
are going 10 have 10 absorb the
pay raise by laying on en-
ployes. Is this true7
A. No. II Is not true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Here's Whut Eruses

EVANSVILLE, Wis. - The
rubber in an eraser doesn't do
the erasing. It's the pumice In
the rubber that does 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise Questions
And CSC Answers
~ JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

The Civil Service Commission today. In question-and-
FORM explains the highght Of the per cent
pay raise law for Government workers.
@ Who entitled TO the retroactive portion Of the pay
raisef = -.
A. There are four groups of employees Cor former smpOyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Dulles Bars Plan to Cut
Trade Act to 3 Years
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles has told Senators the admnistra
ton has intention Of compromising In its fight for i've
extension Of the reciprocal trade agreements
Mr. Dulles reafrmed his position to individual Senators
indications mounted that proposals to cut the life Of the
program three years gaining Roadway in the Senate
Senators Knowand Of California, Senate Republican
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The second Sunday in each
month is observed as Junior
Church Day. Rev. B. II. Hunter
introduced the speaker, Mr.. FL
wood Larson. director of religious
education at Ober Boys Club in
st. Paul. Mr.. Lawson's Message
was well received. He spoke on
the condition of todays world.
Music was provided by the Youth
Choir.
The evening service was well
attended with the presentation of
musical program with some OF
the best musical talent of the
Twin Cities appearing. Mr.. Carl
Walker of East st. Louis. III. was
guest artist Mr.. Walker is a new
member of Mt. Olivet church and
is residing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yuker Cassell. $40 Iglehart
Av.
The second Quarterly Board
meeting OF the Minnesota State
convention will be held February
%, at Zion Baptist church. Min
neapolis, from to 9 pm. On
March 16. the Board Of Christian
Education viii present Carl Walk
er in recital at s pm. at the
church. Mrs. Viola CaSsell is chair
man.
II was noted that our pianist.
Lorraine Penny" Johnson is on
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Although Sunday February 8
was a very cold day, services were
well attended. At the morning
service our pastor Rev. l.. c. Har-
ris, delivered an inspirational mes
sage with scripture reference from
the 5th chapter of Matthew. His
theme was, The Great Preserver." 4"
He stated that we as christians
are the salt of the earth and if
we should lost our strength, faith
or courage, which is the SAVIOUR
of salt, then our works are good
for nothing, but to be cast out
and trodden under the feet of
men. We are supposed to be the
light of the world and we should
let our light so shine before men
that they may see our good works.
Brother Arthur Pankey, a faith
ful member of Friendship and al
so of the choir has been promoted
from file clerk to policy writer
by his employers, the Group Health
Insurance Company of st. Paul
We are all happy for him.
The deacons sponsored a con-
cert presented by the Youth Group
of the Minneapolis Choral Union
at 1880 Sunday evening. The
young people were beautifully at
tired in cream colored robes and
they carried candles. We at Friend
ship are very grateful to Mrs.
Daley for bringing these young
people to us and we commend her
for the marvellous job she is doing
in teaching them the way of Christ
in song. Our doors are always open
to them and any other groups who
are working for the upbuilding of
Gods kingdom.
Everyone Is invited to worship
with us next Sunday February
l6 at 3 pm, and also at the 7:SO
evening service.
Let us pray for one another and
bear in mind these words Of truth
There is so much bad in the best
Of us and so much good in the
worst OF us that il hardly be-
hooves any of us to talk about the
rest OF us.
Rev. I. c. Harris, Pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Sellers, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
ST. PETERS ANIE

Sunday morning February .,
Rev NJ. l. Simmons and Or. Nor
ris &. Robinson OF Grace Presby-
terrain church In keeping with the
Brotherhood Week observance, eN-
changed pulpits. -Four members
OF the Presbyterian choir rendered
two beautiful numbers. The Cant
mos OF St Peters accompanied
Rev. Simmons and also rendered
a few numbers at Grace Presby,
terrain church.
DR., Robinson preached a very in,
spring sermon using for his sub
lect, "A Love that Makes for Hap
ptness' He explained the thret
phases Of love; first, Eros" low
for romance: second, "Philia," an
| attraction for one TO another
neither OF these is a command, but
the third, "Agapa" is love not Of
a christian, though Il Is a com,
mand. He stated that christian,
must learn TO love or they will
perish and the world with them
He also pointed out what Il
means 10 be a real christian. He
said even though II be an enemy
such as the Little Rock, Ark
incident we must love 20 over,
come, Most Of his sermon was
around Matt, Sac. His CLOSING
remarks were; I'VE must care foi
and feel the responsibility FOR
others, We must love even II other.
hate"
Mrs, wreatha Maxwell made IN,
hnal announcement on Fellowship
and Founders Day banquet. Rev
George A. Singleton will be guess
speaker.
II Prayer meeting every Thursda,
night at 7:30.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
ST. PAIL LUTHERAN

Rev. Carl c. Sunwall, pastor OF
St. Paul Lutheran Church on Mar.
shall and Chatsworth made men
ton, last Sunday, that the Mid.
week Cottage Prayer and Bible
study meetings were a success.
A word of appreciation was ex
pressed to those who opened III,
their homes for these gatherings
He also announced that the
theme for the Lenten Services
this year is Beneath the Cross
of Jesus" These services will be
held every Wednesday evening at
7:30, in the church. Pastor Sun
wall will conduct these services.
All of the people in the community
are invited to attend.
Richard Winsor, a son of st. Paul
Church, conducted the service and
preached the sermon. Mr.. Winsor
is a senior at Gustavus Adolphus
College this year. His plans are
to enter the Augustana Theolog-
ical Seminary in Rock Island,
Illinois in the Fan for further
study preparatory for the min
istry. A gift from the Scholarship
Fund was presented to him at the
close of the service.
Anna Wendell, parish worker.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
sT. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Candle Mass service on
February 2 was well attended.
Father Louis Johnson's brother
died on January 20 IN Brooklyn,
~ Y. Father johnson left Feb
ruary 3 10 spend ten days with
HIS mother IN Salisbury. Mass.
In his absence Father Andrew
Otani celebrated holy communion
at 3 am. Sunday February Q and
two lay readers OF 81. Thomas,
Michael Burgess and Michael Nc
Clure conducted the II o'clock
service.
st. Thomas choir will partici.
pate In the Interracial Service
Sunday, February i8 at West
minister Presbyterian church.
Services ON Ash Wednesday
February 10, will be nj 10 am. and
; pm. Holy Communion and Bless
be at 8 pm. Services will be held
ing and Imposition OF Ashes win
each Friday evening during Lent
with the exception OF Good Fri
day. The evening services win be
proceeded by dinner az 9 D. m.
Guest speakers for these serv-
Ices win be: Friday February 2i
the Rev, Andrew Otani OF Good
samaritan Mission; February 2s,
the Rev, William q. Wedge Can
non OF 81. Mark Cathedral: March
7 the Rev. George II. Gilbert Of
81. Andrews Church.
There were two ohristeninga last
month, Nancy Linnett Ingram.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, Grover
Ingram and Denise Elizabeth
Carmichael, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burie Carmichael Jr.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
SERVICES HELD FOR
IL JACKSON FEB. Ia

Services for Thotre Lawson
jackson of 6s7 st. Anthony Av..
who died Saturday February s,
in Ancker hospital after a brief
illness, were held at pm. Wed
nesday Feb. - at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church. Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr. Ofnciated with burial in Elm
hurst cemetery
Mr. jackson was native OF
Rudyard, Miss, and had lived in
st. Paul since 1882, He was a mem
ber OF Pilgrim Baptist church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Lucille Jackson. one sister, Mrs
Myrtle Taylor Of ST. Louis, Mo
one brother, Edmund jackson OF
ST Paul and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

On Sunday February 9. Rev.
Kneely Williams chose for his
subject at the mornins service,
"Satan's Role and the Christian
Faith" The text was taken from
Luke 22:31-32, "And the Lord said,
Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath
desired to have you, that he may
sift you as wheat: But I have
prayed for thee, that thy faith fail
not. And when thou are converted
strengthen thy bretheren." Every
one enjoyed the message.
The pastor and a number of
members attended the Apprecia-
ton Day service in honor of Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr. at 8 pm. Sum-
day evening at Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Mrs. Millie Simons was a Wis
itor last Sunday.
Visitors are always welcome.
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pastors Appreciation Day
DR.. Massey was honored on TINS
day as the Morning service was
presided over by Deacon MA.
knott St. DR.. Sandy F. Ray pas
tor Of Cornerstone Baptist Church
of Brooklyn, New York told the
Children's story and delivered the
morning sermon is Righteous
ness A Good Risk. The Choral
Group rendered a very beautiful
number The King of Love Ny
Shepherd Is" followed by the Sen
ior Choir's inspiring Lift Up
Your Heads.
The Testimonial Service was
held at 5 pm. Sunday. DR.. Rays
topic was The Role OF The
Preacher In Our Times. Greet
ings were given by government,
religious and civic leaders. The
Minnesota B Baptist Convention
Choir furnished music.
First Baptist BY will be guests
of Pilgrims BYE, February 16,
at pm. Also, at 7 pm, DR.,
Peter Smith will preach, The fol-
lowing names are on our sick and
shut-in list: Mr.. Theotre Jackson
-Ancker Hospital, Mrs. Emma
Hood-l122 E. Sangamon St, De-
catur, Illinois and Mrs. Mamie
Allen-639 w. Central.
Registered visitors for Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lytle-Min-
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Farren-St. Paul.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim. THE Church of Lofty
Friendshop".
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
John S0ndsRrom
Sfufes Open
OccupuncV Case

CONTINUED from Page ~
discrimination because Of race
color. creed. religion. national or.
igin or ancestry to be a ciu
right
II provided for the appointment
Of a legislative commission tC
study the problem and make rec.
concentrations 10 the next legisla-
ture regarding the means best "a
secure this right and implemen,
this policy.
BY this act the people Of Min
nesota have bestowed the full
rights Of citizenship and all ia
obligations upon all Of US. The
stigma OF second class citizenship
has been removed.
The policy Of the state TO secure
this human and civil right will be
implemented at the next session
Of our legislature and sooner stiI
by our two great cities, before
whose councils implementing or
dinances now are pending,
Group Oppression Harmful To An
Let us look once again at the
reasons why we have enunclated
this policy and seek to secure and
implement this right.
We have recognized that the ex.
istence within our state Of a
practice In the sale and rental OF
housing accommodations which Is
based upon a deliberate injustice
10 large group Of our citizens Is
intolerable.
We have become aware that the
arrogation OF superiority which
we asserted by determining for
other free men where. and under
what conditions they must live,
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation and heartfelt thanks
to our many friends for their
prayers, kilograms, cards and other
acts Of kindness rendered us dur
ing the recent death of our hus-
band and brother, Mr.. Louis Gill;
yard of Helena, Arkansas. II was
the understanding sympathy OF
friends that gave us strength to
carry on.
Mrs. Albirta Gillyard. wife. Hell
ena, Ark, Mrs. Louise Hopkins.
sister, St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our be-
loved father, McDuff Woodard,
who passed away IA years ago,
February 16, 1914.
Down a road that's calm and
peaceful,
Guided by Gods loving hand
To a distant, brighter land
Has gone the dearest father
The world could ever hold
A cherished smile, a heart Of
gold.
Those who knew him, all well
know
How much we lost IA years
ago.
Sadly missed by children, Otis
N. Woodard, Matte Simmons and
Theodore E. Woodard.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
one, Simon P. Harris, who passed
away February Is, 1852.
No one knows the silent heart
ache
Only those who have lost can
tell
OF the grief that is borne in
silence
For one we loved so well.
Surrounded by friends we are
lonesome
Amidst our pleasure we are blue
A smile on our face-still
heartache
Aching and longing for you.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Myrtle
Harris, wife; Mines. Josephine
Oden, Dorothea Mason, Catherine
Howard and Shirlee Thomason
daughters and Mrs. Carrie Stokes
sister.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-02-14
ROY ROYSIER MINNEAPOLIS
RESIDENT 20 YEARS DIES
FUNERAL HELD FEB. II

Services for Roy Royster OF
2s29-31 Av. So, who died Saturday
February 8, in Minneapolis General
hospital were held at 2 pm. We'd
nesday February IL at Woodard's
Funeral Chapel with Rev. John
Young, pastor of Bethesda Bap-
tist church, officiating.
Mr.. Royster was born in Ken
lucky and had resided in Mime
apolis for the past 20 years.
Surviving are two sons, Roy
Jr. and Raymond of Minneapolis; {;
five sisters, Mrs. Roy p. Hatchett
and Mrs. Virgil Robinson of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Robert Gaines and
Mrs. Vollie Gaines of Detroit,
Mich. and Mrs. Louis w. Powell of
Corydon, Ky; three brothers.
Green and Henry Louis Royster
of Evansville, Ind, and Otha Roy
Ster of Kentucky; several nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.