davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

to develop a sound, workable
solution"
Mr.. Ellsworth said he was
not necessarily advocating a
wage board system for CLASH
fed and postal workers, under
which their pay would automa-
tically be adjusted to conform
with comparable industry rates.
This system is used for Federal
blue collar workers.
Unfortunately, the solution
Is not that easy" Mr.. Ellsworth
said.
The commission chairman
said, however, that the present
system whereby Congress has
sole authority for fixing CLASH
fled and postal pay Is too slow
land cumbersome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

so severely burned that pre-
viously they might be expected
to die.
The patient is surrounded
by a special chamber. Nc
dressings are applied on the
burns, He is Showered at in
tervals with mixture of water
and a mild antiseptic. The
atmosphere in the chamber is
kept at nearly 100 percent
relative humidity, a factor
which softens the scabs. The
antiseptic works to prevent in
lection, sometimes a compli.
cation of the open-air treat.
ment.
DR.. Klein, who claimed only
that the results warrant fur.
ther tests of this method
cited a Seven-year-old girl ant
a nine-year-old boy with thirC
degree burns over most o
their bodies as beneficiaries o
the new treatment.
DR.. Klein was presented will
a 500 check by DR.. Ralph M
Caulk, president of the medica
staff. The dinner, held at tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

than increased by 2.5 per cent
since that time.
House-Senate conferees are
expected to meet on the legis-
lation within the next day or
two.
All indications are that the
bill will be cleared by Congress
and be on President Eisen-
Ihower's desk by Friday evening
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected to
sign the bill into law.
House m m b ers exhorted
their conferees to hold firm for
a 10 per cent pay raise for
classified employees, rather than
compromise between that figure
and the Senate's rs per cent
bill.
! Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
said he favors a compromise"
of about 8 per cent, but the
other House conferees indicated
they would strive for 10 per
cent in conference.
James A. Campbell, president,
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, urged the
conferees to approve the 10 per
cent figure, declaring "it is only
matter of simple justice that
classified employees be treated
the same as postal workers.
Postal workers have received q
10 per cent raise-7.5 per cent
permanent and 2.5 per cent
temporary.
Incidentally, the Age has
played a tremendously effective
role in the classified employe
pay raise drive. Federal pay
! sponsors in Congress have re.
marked favorably on the
strength and influence the
AFGE has shown.
Regarding the 10 per cent
figure. Representative Broyhill
, Republican of Virginia, sale
! this amount is the very leas
: that classified workers deserve
: Citing spiraling living costs
Mr.. Broyhill said classified
workers need more than 10 PEI
cent to catch UP with the in
f1ationary trend.
, The Virginian and othe
! House members, during debat
on the bill before its unanimou
Z passage yesterday, also empha
sized that postal workers haV
received a 10 per cent rails
and that classified worker
should be treated alike"
! At any rate. the pay raise
= for classified employees will b
v at least 8.5 per cent, with
{ chance that they will wind u
q with 10 per cent. Also include
y in the bill are legislative, judi
= cial and foreign service pei
y sonnet, as we'll as District GOV
= eminent classified employees.
= One thing is certain. TT
:, - pay raises for classified en-
" January IL, 1858. Both tt
ployes will be retroactive
,e House and Senate bills al
n agreed on this provision.
Is The House approved bill al;
"a gives postal supervisors tt
he added temporary rs per cei
ii pay raise given other post
" workers.
l. X Il 4
a NEW DEFENSE BOSS :
l. Charles Finucane is the ne
he boss of the Defense Depar
& ment's civilian employees. M
&c Finucane has been appoints
ID the new Assistant Secretary
r. Defense for manpower in tt
Y Defense Department, in whiC
e, position he will be in overs
er charge of civilian workers.
is A former Undersecretary
Army in the Eisenhower al
miniStration who resigned lie
than two months ago, Mr.. FIN
st cane is coming back to Il
lg Pentagon to succeed Villa
y. Francis, jr., who died recent
m CEILING RETAINED -
IS. approving the 1859 Defense D
as partment appropriations bi
w the House Appropriations Con
er mittee retained the 470,0t
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Pay-Setfirlg
Methods Hit

The jubilation among Federal
employees over pay raises should
not obscure the need for revis-
ing the Governments anti
lquated pay-setting machinery,
civil Service Commission
Chairman Harris Ellsworth
said today.
In a speech prepared for the
opening session of the two-day
Society for Personnel admins
tration annual conference, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

District and vicinity-MoStly
cloudy today. Fair tonight,
low 81. Fair and q bit warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 1888 in the noun
tains and 1852 elsewhere.
Mostly sunny with little tenn
perature change tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair in the north
and cloudy in the south to-
night, low go on the coast and
in the SOS over the interior.
Cool and fair over the north
and cloudy over the south to-
morrow.
River Report
CFrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpert
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen'
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
CReadine washington National Airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
10 Pct. Raise Urged
On Senate Conferees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Senate urged today to to the 10
cent employe increase figure approved yesterday
by the House
The Senate has approved rs per cent classified BILL but
this was more year and living costs have more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Spraying Reported Aid
In Healing Of Burned

method Of showering severely burned patients in
bed with anepc solutions reported last night at the
first annual Washington Hospital Center house staff dinner
DR.. Gerod Klein fourth-year surgical resident pre-
sened rzewinning paper the concept which
credited with speeding healing where patients are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

K. Tailored in the Ivy League manner. 3-but-
ton jacket with vent back, flap pockets, buckle
beck trousers. Choose from wide selection
Of stripes, ploids and soIidtones in royon oce-
tote. Sizes 6-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
WhiieSOxJOin
With TiQersio
TIGHTEN Race

Continued From Pare CT
second ON an error on tho play.
Narleski. who had won three
In a row. then walked Mickey
Mantle Intentionally and Yogi
Berra followed with a rum
scoring single. Then Bill Show
ron put II away with a three
run homer. his seventh. Bauer
had half OF the six hits of
Narleski. who famed nine.
The Tribe. after winning four
In a row. slipped TO fifth. The
Cleveland game drew 29.727.
A Detroit turnout Of 29,7s4
saw the Tigers move back In
the first division for the first
time since May Is and within
one game OF second place.
Boone Starts Well
Pierce. who holds both Chi
cago victories over Boston this
year, gave up only two singles
over the last seven innings.
Ex-Tiger Ray Boone singled
home a run in his White Sox
debut in the first inning against
loser Dave Sisler (6-3). Billy
Goodman drove in two runs
and Pierce one. The Sox stan.
unbeaten In five games, now has
four consecutive complete
games. hasn't given up a run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Rube Walker
Al End Of Line

PHILADELPHIA. June Is H1.
Catcher RUDE Walker was
scheduled TO meet with Vice
President Buzzie Bavasi Of the
Dodgers In New York today,
presumably to be offered the
job OF managing the Dodgers
Spokane club in the Coast
League.
Walker, 80. tagged as the
Dodgers No. / replacement for
injured Roy Campanella. was
told the club had asked waivers
on him before last nights
game with the Phillies.
This is his 18th season In
the majors. He broke in with
the Cubs in 1913 and was trad
ed TO the Dodgers June Is, 1851,
along with Pafko, Johnny
Schmitz and Wayne Terwilliger
for Gene Hermanski, Eddie
Miksis, Joe Hatten and Bruce
Edwards. He had q $50 bat
ting average in the majors.
He's batting ia at present.
Goldie Hart now is manager
Of Spokane. in the second d.
vision Of the Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Missouri Nine Can Capture
NCAAWorIdSeries Tonight

OMAHA. June 10 Vp.-Up-
start Missouri and Southern
California. the tourney favor
lite. are the NcAA college World
Series baseball finalists.
Missouri, a team that came
into the tourney with pitching
labelled as questionable, can
end the series by winning to-
nights game.
The Tigers have won four
straight without defeat in the
double elimination and South
ern California has won three
since dropping its tourney
opener 10 Holy Gross.
Southern Cal evened the
score with Holy cross last night,
beating the Crusaders. 60.
Hal Deitz. who BANKED the
West Coast Troians In the
opening round. tried again but
was touched for seven hits and
five runs In the first two In
nings.
Then Missouri racked up win
No. 4 as Western Michigan was
tumbled. Bel.
Sonny Seibert. 800 hitter
in the series TO date, got all the
Missouri runs as he picked up
three hits.
He singled in the second and
scored. singled In the seventh
and scored the lead run on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Griffs Sign J
Ohio HurIer

ATHENS. Ohio. June 10 M9.
Jim Oaskill, i7-year-old
highlander who pitch e d
Athens High School 70 the
Southeastern Ohio champion
ship this year. has signed with
the Washington Senators for
an unannounced bonus and viii
be assigned 10 a farm club.
LANCASTER. Ohio R-
outfelder Ed spangler. is-
year-old Lancaster High School
graduate, has, signed a bonus
contract with the Cleveland
Indians and win report 70 the
North Platte team In the
Nebraska State League.
SAN FRANCISCO A9-out-
fielder Bill Jensen. Is. Of Brig
ham City. Utah. a freshman al
Stanford. has been signed by
the Boston Red Sox for "a sub
stantial bonus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Senators Get Caught
In Tigers Torrid Drive

!. Kaline hit safely in his 18th
straight game. tying q personal
high for his career.
The Senators got one hit of
Hoeft In the first i've innings
and that was a pop fly single 10
center by Rocky Bridges. =.
The lefthander retired the FIRST
IL batters In order. Kor-
checks double. q Hoeft error
which enabled Steve 70 take
third and Yost's sacrifice iiy
produced the Senators FIRST
run in the sixth. Their other
run came In the seventh when
Bridges. sievers and Jim Lemon
singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Hurley HospituIized

EVANSTON. Ill. June IS up.
Umpire Ed Hurley Of the
American League will be con-
fined to st. Francis Hospital
for at least 10 days because Of
a knee injured by a foul ball
several weeks ago. Doctors in
formed him yesterday q blood
clot had developed in the knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Winner-hoeft Nb-0l. Loser--hamos
t4-5).
HBP-By Ramos WILSON,. u--Rom-
mel. Stevens. Napp, Rice. Tee. A.
29.794.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Single by Hank kaufman and
then cinched matters with a
triple and another run on Bob
Haas double IN the ninth.
For the second time Doug Gu
lick held Western Michigan 20
four hits. And for the second
time Dick Sosnowski was the
loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Injured Boxer Dies

BUENOS AIRES. June Is Up.
= Santos Calvin died last
night Of injuries received in a
bout two weeks ago. Calvin,
making his nth pro start, col
lapsed in the ring. He was taken
to a hospital where he under
went . brain operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
NATIONAL
ContInued From Page CT

Continued From Page Gel
Reds tied it on Don Hoak's
three-run double in the sixth.
then got another in the seventh
ON a bases loaded walk by re-
lever Bill Wight.
The Phils scored six runs in
the eighth, before the Dodgers
retired a man, to overhaul a
So Los Angeles lead. The tie
breaking and winning runs
scored on a wild throw by Glen
Labine (3-2). Duke Snider and
Harry Anderson hit solo home
runs. Jack Sanford. lifted for
a pinchhitter in the eighth
won it for a SIS record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
FIGHT RESULTS

npisbssi Ifahe...,-JImmy MARITIME,
4 RicHno,Ssb. cauf-winls vsushn.
lal, Los AnFeles. and Hank Casey
SAN BEllNARDfNo. calif,--Dviahl
Hawkins. igl, Los Angeles, out
go anlssa Naeho EseAlants. ii7h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Continued From Page CT
BY Pedro when the pitcher de-
parted.
Norm zauchin aggravated a
lingering shoulder injury
swinging In the NTH inning
and there's no telling when
he'll return TO the lineup. The
big first baseman. who origi-
nally suffered shoulder damage
May ~. mas tried 10 play
twice since then. with disas-
trous results.
sieyers May switch
zauchin was lifted from the
lineup and Ed Yost shifted
from third base 10 first. Today,
against Paul Foytack or George
Susce. Manager Cookie Lava
Retto probably viii 90 back &c
employing Roy Sievers at first.
Ramos is up to his old trick
Of permitting too many home
rams, along with an essort-
ment OF other hits. In hts last
three starts he has allowed
seven homers. It's CONTAGIOUS,
for the Senator'S stan has per-
mitted at least one homer In
Is successive games.
Hal origRs gets a chance TO
put out the Detroit blaze today.
He failed TO survive. three
innings against the Indians in
his last outing, giving UP a pair
Of homers before being chased.
NOTES: The Tigers II hits
were the most against the
Senators this season. Steve
Korcheck and Yost debated
about camping under q Kaline
foul in the fifth inning, with the
result that Cicotte rushed be-
tween them to try a stab at 1t.
.. He dropped the ball.
Virgil's batting average
leaped from $50 to 1923.
Kaline left eight runners
stranded. !. The Tigers will be
shooting for their longest win
ming streak Of the year today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

In IS innings and has allowed
only one IN the last ~ innings.
The Orioles cut their score
less streak at 20 innings on
Gus Triandos single. two err
rors and Billy Gardeners sacri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

E. Bridees. cicotte. Harris. Hoeft.
PO-A--Washington 24-l4. Detroit 81
-. DP-Virril TO Bolllng 70 Harris;
Martin 10 Bolllng TO Harris. LOB
washington 5, Detroit 10.
2b--Koreheek. virsil. Kuenn. SIP
Yost
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
EDITORIALLY
AMERICAN MEDICINE
AROUND THE WORLD

In the latter part of January a
special hour-long report on the
services American doctors per-
form in the far corners of the
world was nationally televised. II
was sponsored by a pharmaceuh-
cal manufacturer in cooperation
with the American Medical Asso-
citation, and was inspired by
President Eisenhower's appeal for
'People-to-People" activities in
all professions and walks Of life
as a key way to further interna-
tional understanding.
To make the film, the crew
travelled $4,000 miles-to Ko-sa,
Hong Kong, Burma, Lebanon,
Nepal, Ethiopia and India. Months
of research preceded this travel.
The result was heart-warming
reports on American doctors who
serve the sick on alien shores.
In one case an island for lepers
has been established after a battle
against native superstition and
fear. In another a medical mis-
sionary works to stamp out ma
laria and TB. In still another a
woman doctor travels from print
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
ADVICE FROM THE
HEART ASSOCIATION

What you eat and the quantity
thereof probably measures the
length of your life.
The importance of diet in the
w%ell-being of individuals has been
increasingly recognized in recent
decades, although one often won
ders why, for so many years, no
one seems to have undertaken a
real study Of the fuel content of
the human body.
There are wise people who be-
lieve that, given a proper diet,
the individual could avoid di-
sease. OF course, proper diet,
spread over several generations,
would be necessary because Of
physical weaknesses that are
transmitted from generation to
generation.
Doctors have learned that lack
of certain substances in food is
responsible for many of our ills.
The same discovery may be made
about other scourges that inflict
suffering and death upon human
beings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Yellowstone
Township
Mrs. Peter Heinle

The name of the Country Gu
ties All club has been officially
changed to the Clever Farmer
cites. The girls voted recently to
change the name. We are told
that when the club was formed
several years ago it was called
the Prairie Rose. and when a re-
organization took place the name
was given to them Of Country
Cuties.
Louis Baxter recently complet-
ed his six months training with
the National Guard program and
has returned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and family went to Lame Deer,
Friday and visited until Saturday
evening with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Olson.
Albert Reidle is recovering at
his home from an attack of hep
atitis.
Mrs. Richard Hayden took ice
cream and cake to the first grade
room at school taught by Miss
Ordis Stenseth last Wednesday on
the occasion of the twins birth
days, Zebra and Dwane who are
now seven years old.
Louis Stepan Jr. and Herb Rel
del attended a sale at Andes re-
Gently.
Mrs. Oscar Helm left Friday
evening for Milwaukee where she
will spend a month visiting her
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
BY Mona School

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
attended the Glass c Basketball
tournament in Sidney Thursday
afternoon and Saturday evening.
Barbee returned home with her
folks Thursday evening after hav-
ing spent several days visiting
her grandparents, the o. H. Par
sons.
Gene Grand Of Billings and
Clayton Zook of Miles City, both
with the U. S. Fish and Wild Life
Service, were dinner guests of the
Coffmans Wednesday.
Calvin Steppler helped Harold
Martin haul calves to Sidney
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin and Marilyn were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ".
Martin along with the Vernon
Young family of Froid and Mrs.
Jim Salisbury and Marty of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

Mrs. Lawrence Braida attend
ed a bridal shower for Mrs. Ed
die Vaira, at the Jerry Gunder-
son home Saturday afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irigoin and
daughter visited at the Joe Pre-
vost home Sunday. They accom-
panied the Prevosts to visit Mrs.
Ralph Brown and baby boy at
the Sidney hospital. Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Irigoin are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Snedigar and
family visited at the Dennis Ede-
burn home Sunday.
Lois Childers, Clara Steppler
and Rita Amestoy returned to
Sidney Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Amestoy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27

son and daughter-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Helm and family.
Mrs. Olive Taylor was a hos
pital patient a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maurer
are in the process of remodeling
their house.
Jack Cayko was recently in
Quoted into the army leaving
from Watford City for Fargo and
from Fargo and from there to
his training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore were
evening visitors Friday at the
James Sanderson home.
Learn Victoria, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Morrill, was
baptised Sunday morning at the
Zion Lutheran church. Sponsors
were Louis Baxter and Larry
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst
Jr., arrived home the first of the
week from Phoenix, Arizona,
where they have been vacationing
for two weeks.
Clayton Gullingsrud enjoyed a
visit over the week end from his
mother, who came up from east
ern North Dakota.
Kenny Leens and his finace ar
rived here two weeks ago from
California where Kenny has been
employed and are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Leens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morrill,, Will
liston, were over visiting at the
A. W. Morrill, and Gerald Morrill,
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reidle were
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
Prosperous
Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
went to Sidney Friday.
A bridal shower was held al
the Jerry Gunderson home Sat-
urday afternoon for Susie Vaira
HosteSSes were Katie Gunderson
and Ike Larson. Those attending
were Hanna Goss, Bernie Strand,
Emma Strand, Gloria Larson, La
vonne Vaira and baby Vickie, Ar
dele Vaira and baby Clayton,
Mary Pistocco, Alva Bratberg,
Margaret Vaira and baby Nancy,
Zita Braida, Sharon Mavity, Cody
and Monty, and Eleanor Mavity.
After a very delicious lunch was
served, Susie opened her many
nice and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family were luncheon guests
at the Kenneth Klasna's Friday.
Anton Carda called at the
Klasna home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and family e shoppers in Sid
ney Tuesday. They also had cof-
fee with the Harry Hagen's, as
Caroline had baked an angel food
cake for Harry who is now con-
~valeScing at their home in Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and Rickie were business callers
in Sidney Wednesday. They re-
turned home by way of Lambert
and reported that the side roads
were rather muddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fink were
callers at the James Vaira home
Wednesday afternoon.
Wednesday dinner and luncheon
guests at the Antoine Carda's were
the Bill Putziers, Mike and Rob-
in, and Mrs. Agnes Pulitzer who
are relatives of Mrs. Carda from
Litchfield, Mimi, and also Mr..
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Lee
Won. MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Shee-
han were also luncheon guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sheehan and Rickie, and Antoine
Carda attended the Arthur Ede-
burn sale Thursday.
MI. and Mrs Antoine Carda
and Jim were shoppers in Sid
ney Friday. They were coffee
Of the Harry Hagens.
Sharon Carda celebrated her
10th birthday Friday, February
81. She served cake and ice cream
TO her schoolmates and teacher
the noon hour at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hepler
and Gerald Hull attended the
tournament in Sidney
last week. We are all very happy
that Lambert won first place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family were Friday evening
Of the Lloyd Sheehans.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-27
A HORSE N

CAL in all, this year will likely
be one of continuing world ten
sions. A quarrelling Congress
with charges and counter-charges
for political strategy will prob
ably create an area of imbalance
and uncertainty. ....
There is ample capital in
America and ample know-how
to meet whatever c~onfronts us,
provided people get over their
filters. They always have in the
past ever when confronted by
world wars big and little, and it
is our considered opinion such
will be the case again in 1857
E. c. Cammons, president U. S.
National Bank of Portland, Ore.