davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Pay Raise Chances

Federal employees will be
overjoyed to learn that their
pay raise prospects are "vir-
tually assured" at this ses-
sion Of Congress.
In your recent editorial,
"Pay Raise Chances" you
declared. however, that you
hoped the applicant would
not be upset by the provision
Of the Senae bill for postal
employees which would pro-
vide q cost Of living bonus"
of $240 a year for the next
three years. 1t seems to me
to be unfortunate that you
should refer to the special
treatment afforded by the
Senate bill to postal en-
ployes as a postal bonus
scheme"
In its report on this legis-
lation a Senate committee
declared in July, 1857. that
the adjustment in the lower
seven levels sis justified by
unique circumstances" The
report declared that these
employees are truly sob ca
reer" and that "in the main
they are letter carriers
and postal clerks who fill the
very same positions during
the entire course Of their
careers. For this reason it is
Just that they be paid during
periods of excessive imitation
a family wage instead Of a
Job wage To argue other
wise would be to contend
that these positions which
traditionally have been filled
by responsible heads Of fam
lilies in every city and hamlet
Of the Nation are no longer
suitable for that purpose.
Recently there has been
lamentation over the fact
that substantial numbers Of
classified employees receive
less than do those in the
postal service. There can be
no doubt of this, nor can
there be any doubt that
the postal jobs are themselves
underpaid, even though there
may be other positions with
lower incomes.
It would be unfortunate
indeed. as you say. if the pay
program were to be wrecked
by pressure for a greater in
crease than the administra-
ton would be willing to ap-
prove. It would be no less
tragic if the people who COM
prise the nucleus of the
career Federal service were
by bitterness and pretense to
be denied the full amount Of
the pay adjustment they so
desperately need.
Paul A. Nagle,
President, National Postal
Transport Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

real life, in humorous over
tones.
Carl Grubert was born in
Chicago As years ago-he still
lives in the Chicago suburb OF
Des PLANES, Ill.-and attended
the University of Wisconsin. He
also attended classes at the
Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
Then he started out to look
for a job, using his art school
work as evidence of his ability.
He wore out himself and pros
pective employers but didn't
bring home any bacon. Then
! a friend suggested he burn the
samples and start over, He did,
and quickly got a job illustrate
ing mems fashions. Later he
went to Hollywood to serve an
apprenticeship under Walt
Disney.
The family comic strip began
to grow in his mind later when
he had returned to Chicago
and went to work for an adver-
tising agency, He experimental
with several types of characters
and finally settled on those
closest to him-his own family.
During World War II, Carl
did a hitch in the Navy and
lost a lot of sleep keeping the
Berrys going.
With that behind him, he
returned full time to the strip
and, having had a lot of ex-
perience working for others, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
jackson 0kays
Missiles Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star Stan Writer

Senator Jackson, Democrat
Of Washington, today concurred
In the decision Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee not
to enlarge the House-approved
$l.3 billion supplemental money
bill for missiles and other de-
tense programs.
Although Senator jackson
believes this country should
build more bomber planes as an
interim defense while the mis-
siles are being perfected, he
said he will not try to amend
the pending ibll when it is
taken UP IN the Senate Mon
day.
"There is a general con-
census this bill should be
passed Immediately" said Sen
ator jackson.
But he made it clear he will
offer amendments for an ex-
banded bomber program, either
on a later supplemental bill, or
when the regular defense
budget for 1859 is considered,
His statement virtually in
sures quick passage of the
pending bill next week.
The only change the Senate
committee made in the House
measure was to strike Out
specific reference to the pro-
posed new Advanced Research
Projects Agency. although II
left retained the House allow
ance Of $40 million for salaries
in such an agency.
The Senators took the posi-
ton that the legal status Of the
new agency has not been estab-
lshed. They expect it will be
settled by the two houses in
conference on a related mill
tary authorization bill which
passed the Senate Thursday,
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Aide to Soud Sees Egypti0n-Syrion UnioI
AS Step Toward AH-Ar0b Community

other conference in Baghdad,
in 1887.
''In Iraq, possibly under
the influence of Hitler, who
was then riding high. an
Arab racialism had developed
that was really fanatical.
There was a debate about
what constituted an Arab
and into it entered all that
racialist, pure blood nom
sense. The man leading the
pro-racialist debate was a
physician. A delegate beside
me whispered, His mother
was a Turk I said it was all
nonsense. The Arabs, like the
Jews, are a branch of the
Mediterranean peoples. The
Semites are not a separate,
distinct race I told the
conference that in the heart
of Arabia, the least pene-
trated part of the Arab world,
anthropologists had found
Mediterranean, Nordic and
Alpine craniumS. Our side
won that debate and we
worked out a definition: An
Arab is one who lives on Arab
soil, speaks Arabic, and
shares the sentiments of the
Arabs. That stands to this
day."
I remarked that that def
milton does not exclude Jews.
Certainly not" he replied.
"But it excludes Zionism and
the establishment of a state
in Palestine that is essen
TALLY racialist and therefore
divisive." And now he re-
called a conversation he had
had in London with the late
Chain Weizmann, leader Of
the world Zionist movement,
and later the first President
of Israel.
IT stuck my neck way out"
he said. II told DR.. Weizmann
that Arabs, being nationalist
themselves, sympathized with
the desires of all peoples to
have a national home and
diplomatic represen t a n.
But ] argued that if a state
were organized at the cost
of the Arabs and against the
Arabs. it could not in the
long run survive and would
cause endless trouble to it
self and everybody. 1t would,
I proposed, have to be a sort
of Vatican State, small be-
cause of physical limitations.
Frankly, / hoped to en-
list the support of world
Jewry for the Arab Liberia
ton movement. I argued that
no matter how many Jews
Palestine absorbed, even with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

says he's the toughest boss he
ever had. When he's not work.
ing. he enjoys photography,
bowling and golf. While at the
drawing board, he reads and
answers all the fan mail that
comes in for the Berry Cru
berts.
And his editors like him be-
cause he has the habit of de-
livering his work six, weeks in
advance.
Read The Star every day for
news Of the contest The dead
line for entering is the middle
of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Southern Justice

Your editorial on South
ern Justice" was q potent
prick at the conscience of
the Northern press. The in
stance which is cite d
strengthens q trend toward a
deep-running type Of inn
provement in racial relations
in Dixie. It deserves every
kind Of encouragement and
praise.
The press outside the
South is too often hypocriti-
cal. 1t seems to prefer the
coin of sensationalism to the
courage Of sympathy.
J. w. Haywood, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
TroceweH and Presley

It was a pleasure to read
Charles Tracewell's intelli-
gent, true view of the fine
quality of Elvis Presley.
Millions of men, women
and adolescents still are con-
demning the singing and ac-
tons of Presley. They fail
to see his good points.
This column not only was
fair but gave an all-around
picture of facts and results.
proving the wonderful sense
Of rhythm Of Elvis Presley.
C. J. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Cofeteriu Manager
At JeIIeff's Retires

Miss Katharine Du Bots re-
tired yesterday after % years
as cafeteria manager at Frank
r. Jelleff'S.
Each department of the store
sent gifts, including a robe,
shoes, a hat, stockings. per-
fume - whatever the depart
ment specialized in.
Her plans include travelling
with her sister, Miss Isabel Du
Bots, with whom she lives in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

too. He added, however, that
he knew no more than what
he has read in the newspapers.
The other commissioners
named in the report prepared
by Subcommittee Counsel Ber-
nard Schwartz are FEC Chair
man John c. Doerfer, Rosel H.
Hyde and Richard A. Mack.
When word of the report
leaked out last week, Mr.. Hyde
said he had mot done any
thing improper" and Mr.. Doer-
fer called the report mislead-
ing and inaccurate. Mr.. Mack
has made no comment.
Chairman Moulder, Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

BdClOIlS VI lIlpTOpcTly accept
ing industry favors such as
travel expenses and free color
television sets. The subcom-
mittee has not formally in
dorsed the report.
1t was uncertain what an
swers would be given by the
commissioners in their Monday
appearance. But one, Robert
T. BARLEY, when asked If he
had anything to say, replied.
PLENTY. but I'll say it to
them Monday"
Robert E. Lee. another COM
missioner. said he would hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

senhower administration. the
referee commissions are be-
coming simply rubber stamps
for vested interests.
n r nilIarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
The Berry Family Has
Real Life Counterpart

Berrys Of the funniest features in The Stars
pages every day. real familyhe family of the
strips author Carl Grubert.
The day-to-day experiences of the Gruberts and their
children are the misadvenures that plague the suburban exist
ence of Peter and Pat and Jill and little Jack Berry.
$50 newspapers BerryCiruberts picture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
5 on FCCDue to Reply
To Accusations Mondoy
By the Associated Press

Five members of the Communications Commission
are expected to reply Monday to charges personal
duct contained in congressional staff report
They among is witnesses invited to testify at hearings
beginning before House Commerce Subcommittee studying
Federal regulatory agencies.
The report cites five Of the members on ALE
offs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
On Routing 24O

r. e. billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
STAR DUST

COVER Roy: The colorfu dandy the cover comes 70
YOU through the patience SUNDAY Photographer Ewood
BAKER and its owner Robert Stone Seems that the pea
cock named Ike not feel in the mood to spread ms
charms for photograph But after IS minutes OF con-
slant urging by and bits of food from MI Stone
he cooperated usually their fun beauty
for peahens during mating Compared to the COCKS
the hens are dowdy creatures and have no trains
SWEET MEMORY: J. Lintner. of Leesburg, Va, had an
unusual interest the feature Charles Countys Her-
ftaoe published April u issue of SUNDAY The star
Magazine retired after IS agricultural agent
County, Va Mr. Lntner added this footnote
to caption picture of Christ Episcopal Churcn
at La Plata Md Shortly before the church was moved
stone by stone from Port Tobacco to La Plata Mr. ana
Mrs married in it. They according 70
ntner couple married in the church before II
was moved. That some Sc years ago.
COPYCATS: What will Washington look like, architec-
turay The question of how much influence the
contemporary designs of the labor buildings (see pps
T. 81 viii the shape Of the Capitals struc-
tural architects aren't completely agreed on
But architect, working one of the laoor
buildings predicts that the contemporary designs VIII nave
far-reachng effects "One kind Of design, ne says
tends inspire the kind of design around It, SO
buildings that around these labor buildings VIII teno
to be more like them"
FORGOTTEN MEMORY: That's not doubetalk In the
headline page TO- The tomb of the unknown Revoiu-
onary War soldier known to Alexandria school children
but is overlooked by millions Of Washington Vlsitors
NEXT SUNDAY: One famIy's solution to the annual
vacation problem They to visit the beach, the
mountains and in-lawS-on low budget How? READ the
o. SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THE FRONT COVER

One of three peacocks that
strut around Robert King
Stones lakewood Estate,
Warrenton, Va. His name
is Ike, and he is 10 years old.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Pathological Club
To Hear Patterson

Thomas Paterson INC. as
soclate profess sor Of dramatic art
WI speak at meeting Of the
Pathological Club at 730 pm
this Tuesday in the faculty lounge
Of the Morehead Planetarium His
topic will be Behind the Scene
with Playwright and Director "
4 native Of Mississippi Mr. Pat
terson was educated at the Uni
versity Of Texas, the National
University Of Mexico. Yale Uni
versity. and Stanford University
Be studied with Walter Prichard
Eaton and Marc Connolly at Yale
and with Hubert Heffner al Stan
ford He received the Yale award
for distinguished achievement in
l947-45 and California Dramatists
Alliance Award for the best play
Of the year in 1919.
Among his numerous plays are
Monkey in the Moon. produced
at the Playmakers Theatre IN
Chapel Hill and old -Four Eyes, ="
produced IN 1853 as part 0i the
National and North Dakota T'heo-
dore Roosevelt Centennial celebra-
tons Patters son has also been an
officer in the & S Navy and q
special agent with the Fedora
Bureau u Investigation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY

The undersigned. having quail
field as Administrative Of the rs
tate Of Anna r Fox, late Of Cha
pei Hi. Orange County, N c.,
this is 10 notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate TO
present them to the undersigned
at 2O3 f. Franklin Street, Chapel
Hill, n. C., on or before the 10th
day Of November. 1853. or this
notice vii be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery
All persons indebted TO said rs
tate will please make immediate
payment 10 the Undersigned. al the
above address.
This % day Of October, 1853
Elizabeth +. Patterson
Administrative
Estate Of Anna T Fox,
Deceased
John T. Manning, Attorney
Chapel Hill, n c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Local People Will
Go TO Nashville

City and regional planning spe-
cialists from the University here
and other points in the Southeast
will gather in Nashville. Tenn. on
Dec 3 to for an American In
stitute Of Planners regional chap-
ter meeting
Philip P Green Jr Robert +
Supe and Shirley r Weiss viii
represent the UNC Department Of
City and Regional Planning and
the Institute Of Government at
the meeting
Miss Weiss, representing the
Urban Studies Program, is chap
ter secretary-ueasurer and viii
take part in business sessions,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er conferred upon me in q Ger
tain deed Of trust executed to me
BY Edward n. Mann and wife
Bessie Beck Mann. dated March
10 1858 and recorded in the Off
&c Of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Book l2l at Page
l45 to8 secure the Indebtedness
therein described. and default hay
na been made il the payment Of
sad Indebtedness. and having been
requested to do 50 by the holder
Of the note evidencing said indebt-
I edneas I viii offer for sale at
puoAc auction 10 the highest bid
der lor cash at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hill, North Caro-
ma at u O'Clock. Noon on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3.
1853
the following described land. to
wit
Al those certain lots or parcels
Of land, together with all improve
mentS thereon, situated lying and
beng on the Northwest side Of
Oak Avenue, d short distance North
Of the Town Of Carrboro, n. C.,
and known and designated as Lots
Nos SIS, SIS, 81. and So in Block
B Of the D. NJ RAY PROPER
TY as surveyed by J Ralph Weav-
er Registered County Surveyor
on June s, l947, and more parti
cularly described as BEGINNING
at stake in the property line of
the SAID Avenue, running thence
sth the line Of Lot No "a 36
80 West TT feet to q stake run
nlng thence North AZ a. Last lz5
feet to d stake, running thence
10 q Southeastern direction l73
feet 70 stake in the property
llHe Of the said Avenue running
thence with the line VI the said
Avenue South AZ IS West ll6
feet 70 the Beginning and being
the same land conveyed TO Edward
N Mann and wife by deed Of
Mamie Lee Beck widow dated
3. l949 and recorded
IN the Office of the Register Of
Deeds Of Orange County in Book
1872, ai Page 394. and beng the
same land conveyed to Edward
N Mann and wife. by deed of
ID. NJ Ray and wife. dated Sept
ember u. 1919 and recorded in
the Register S Office in Book 1872
at Page 395.
This sale viii be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids
This the 9th day Of October
1853
l. J Phipps. Trustee
Chapel Hill North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

personally by sending your cash
|contribusion n0x 10 Empty Stock
ing Fund. Box s74. Chapel Hill, or
calling Mrs Charles Stevens at
's-sl12, who will help you or your
g-oup select the size family you
want to help
VIII you help these people7
Nr. and Mrs. II. are both in
theIr seventies. anc they have
ifa-med the same Land for fifty
years Botn OF their sons were
killed in World War II and now
Trey have no one MIR H. has
beer completely crippled with
arthriiis for nearly ten years, and
In order to i've they have grad
Iually sold of their possessions.
Nov they live In a little tworoon
house and both food and fuel are
limited Mr. II is virtually help
iesS ard Mrs II has done every
lhsng from keeping the garGen
to saving firewood Mrs. H. has
learned that she has cancer. She
worries about vino will care for
her husband when she is gone.
end bon they viii ever cover the
expenses This Christmas cannot
possibly be q happy one. but you
car make It at least more com
Portable one for the HIS.
Mrs s is another woman who
nas recessec Empty Stocking help
before butABeeds Il again Having
raised nine children Of her own.
she nas beer left with the six
chiidFen Of her youngest daugh-
ter who wen; to Chicago two
years ago to look for work and
has never returned Mrs S IS
around seVenly,-she doesn, know
e1actly-and she cant work the
9ay she used to Her income is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

In Book ii3. at Page rs. to secure
the Indebtedness therein descrih-
ed, and default having been made
In the payment of said indebted
ness. and having been requested
to do so by the holder of the note
evidencing said Indebtedness, | will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill,
North Carolina at u O'Clock, Noon
onf
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 3.
1858
the following described land. to-
wit
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land situated, lying and being on
the East side Of Bradley Road
and known an designated as Lot
No l9. Block B. of COLONIAL
HEIGHTS, as surveyed by Fl. NJ.
Pickard and r NJ. Carlisle in
September, 1853, plot Of which
lis on file in the Office of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

the Welfare check plus what little
she can earn baby-sitting She viii
be glad when the Oldest girl. now
ls. is old enough 10 go to work
too. because she simply cannot
manage on what she has There
are many times when the grand
children 20 to bed without sup
per. Last year Chapel Hill bridge
|clus adopted the s. 8 and through
ITS members JOINT efforts the fam
ily received an enormous box Of
nourishing food the Oldest girl got
"a warm coat and the little boys
each got a pair Of blue jeans
These gifts aided the family great
ily. but food does get eaten, and
blue Jeans do wear out The S S
need help again TINS year Won I
your group see that they have q
merry Christmas
Miss 4 is 60 years cid She is
sofi-spoken. vel read and intel
lligent and has worked as do
nestic all her life She and her
senile father lived together in their
little three-room house until three
years ago when he died Since
then she has been alone Miss A
fell and broke her hip last winter
and mas been unable to work
since. or even 10 get out very
much This fall brush fire swept
.up to her house and destroyed her
entire winter fuel supply Her
neighborS and church IN which
she has always been active have
been very KIND 70 her but Miss A
val still be utterly alone this
Christmas unless some Empty
Stocking friend remembers her
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Register of Deeds of Orange Coun-
ty in Plot Book S, at Page SIS.
and which said lot is more parti-
cularly described as BEGINNING
at a stake in the East property
line of the said Road. the South
west corner of Lot No. 20; rum
ming thence with the line of the
said lot North 65' 06' East 152. 8
feet to stake, corner of Lot
No. 8; running thence with the
line of the said lot South 30 IA
East l07.1 feet TO a stake, the
Northeast corner Of Lot No. 18;
running thence with the line Of
the said lot South 65 O6' West
1925 feet to a stake in the East
property line OF Bradley Road; run
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
More 'Adoptions' and Cash Donations
Are Needed BY Empty Stocking Fund

Christmas cheer TO those Of your
reigtsbors who are less fortunate
than yUu,
The Ju1ics Service Leag8e Ks
presently soliciting beth cash con
i fiibuiions and tester families To
provide Christmas for those who
are totally incapable Of providing
one for themselves. and are ask
ING your support for the Empty
Stocking Fund
YOU may help these families
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Have you ever read ar article
asking for general public support.
and then taought. We'll, sfgiS Is
NICE. bE. there are enough people
to hesp without my going To any
truuRAe7" OF cuHM you have. ard
you woald be surprised gist how
mary people ds the same thing
Why not take thiS chance to get
OF the '-ncral supporters List
and really help with an Orange
county pro5ec1 thas car bring
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

ming thence along the East proper
ty line of said Road North "a
"A West 88 feet to a stake; thence
continuing along the East property
line Of said road and along the
arc Of circle to the right with
a radius of 275.6 feet in a North
ern direction 1874 feet to the be-
ginning,
This sale will be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
This the 9th day Of October,
1858.
L. J. Phipps, Trustee
Chapel Hill. North Carolina
This property is now in the name
Of Mack Dallas Williams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Stipe. who is a member Of the
executive committee and chair
man of the chapters N. c. sec
ton. win also attend these ses-
sions.
Green is professor Of public
Law and government and. like
Stipe, is an assistant director Of
the Institute OF Government.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Gotten speaks In Danville

Lyman A. Gotten. associate pro-
fessor Of English at the Univer-
siiy, spoke last Wednesday in Dan
vile, Va. at a meeting of the
Wednesday Club HIS topic was
Archibald MacLeish and the
Modern Temper The Wednesday
Club has membership of about
400 women
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR

Having qualified as Executor Of
the estate Of Mary II. Friedrich.
deceased, late Of Chapel Hill. North
Carolina, this is 10 notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate Of said Deceased TO exhibit
them 10 the undersigned on or be.
fore the 10th day Of November
1858. or this Notice will be plead
ed IN bar Of their recovery All
persons indebted TO said estate
will please make immediate pay.
ment.
This the 18th day Of October
1858.
WERNER p. FREDERICK,
Executor OF the Estate Of
Mary II. Friedrich, Deeeas'
ed.
69s Gimghoul Road,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
j. q. LeGrand, Atty
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me In a certain
deed Of trust, executed TO me by
n. g. Windsor and wife. Joyce b.
Windsor, dated April ~, 1857, and
recorded in the Office Of the Reg
ister Of Deeds Of OraAge County