davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

considering such policies; pro-
vision for voluntary payroll de-
auctions Of union dues.
3. A new pay system Of an
nual adjustments Of classified
pay based on cost Of living and
economic factors.
4. An independent board OF
appeals. with employee repre-
sentation. to decide employee APP
peals from adverse agency &C.
tons. For Improvement in wage
board administration including
effective dates Of new per diem
wage schedules.
Full Overtime Pay
6. Full overtime pay for all
overtime worked in excess OF
eight hours in any workday;
elimination Of compensatory
time, time-and-one-half for all
Saturday work; increased night
differential rates; establish
ment of an additional day of
when a holiday occurs on Sat-
urday or other homework days;
retention Of present overtime
benefits when they exceed the
minimum outlined above. This
applies to both classified and
wage board employees.
Z. Retirement on full annuity
after 80 years, regardless OF
age.
8. More effective promotion
policies.
8. Credit for unused sick
leave at employees retirement
or death.
10. Simplification Of classifl-
cation pay standards and pro-
cedures; more longevity pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

an INTENSIVE ChLlpdlBu W WIN
session of Congress beginning
in January.
Next years top goal viii be
q comprehensive medical and
disqualification program for
Federal workers and their fam
lilies.
Concentration on q new
round of classified employee pay
raises probably will be left until
1860. In the interim, however,
the AFGE hopes to push its
goal Of attaining a new Fed
eral pay setup, whereby salaries
would be adjusted each year
by Q special joint congressional
committee on pay.
James A. Ca m pbell and
Esther j. johnson were re-
elected president and secretary
treasurer. respectively, for an
other two years. The vote was
by reclamation.
There was some talk at the
convention that Mr.. Campbell,
who is 81, will retire at the end
Of his term in 1860. He has not
stated his plans. however.
Salaries Raised
The convention voted to raise
the salaries Of Ages presi-
dent from $1,000 to $12.5O0
and the secretary treasurer's
from $500 to $500. The con-
vention wanted to raise the
presidents pay to $4,000 an
nually, but Mr.. Campbell took
the floor to oppose the move
and as a result it was narrowly
defeated.
Floyd Swiggett, a Navy De-
partment employee in Wash
ington, was reelected vice pres
ident of the Age from the
Washington area.
Representative Morrison,
Democrat of Louisiana, rank
ing majority member of the
House Civil Service Committee,
told the AFGE delegates yes
terday that it was essential
that Federal workers join Gov
eminent employee unions.
IF your president, Jim Camp
bell, hadn't had courage and
determination and taken the
position that, regardless of how
dark the situation, he wouldn't
give up the fight, you wouldn't
have gotten the 10 per cent
pay raise you did and the
retroactive feature" Mr.. Nor
riSon said.
No Raise Comes Easy
every pay raise you got was
through blood, sweat and tears,
Mr.. Morrison added. II haven't,
in 16 years in Congress, seen
one pay raise that came easy
without work, struggle and
effort"
Here are the highlights of
the program adopted by the
AFGE convention:
/. disqualification and medi-
cal insurance for Federal
workers and their families, with
with the Government paying
the major share of the cost.
2. Union recognition legisla.
ton, recognizing the right of
employee unions to consult with
agency officials on personnel
policies and practices; union
representation on all boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Martin Sworn In

I. Jack Martin, a onetime
assistant of the late Senator
Taft and subsequently an aide
to President Eisenhower, yes
terday was sworn in to his
newest job: Associate Judge of
the United States Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
WeIfareFund
Bill Signed
ByPresident

President Eisenhower blasted
as ineffective a bill requiring
disclosure of employee pension
and welfare funds even as he
signed the measure into law
today.
II am sure that the public is
as disappointed with 1t as !
am" the President said of the
only major piece of labor-man-
agement legislation passed by
Congress this year. He added
that III the bill is to be at all
effective, it will require extern
sive amendment at the next
session Of Congress"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he ap-
proved the measure because II
establishes a precedent Of Fed
eral responsibility in this area
although sit does little else"
This BILL" he added, IDEALS
with only a narrow segment Of
the total labor-management
program. And even in this
narrow segment it fails to pro-
vide necessary protection for
the IS million working men and
women, whose interest in well
fare and pension plans amounts
to more than $50 billion"
Shortcomings Listed
Mr.. Eisenhower listed five
shortcomings" of the measure
as:
/. 1t requires only summary
statements Of many aspects Of
financial operations Of pension
plans, making it possible to
conceal many abuses"
2. Because no specific Gov
eminent agency is authorized
to provide uniform interpreta-
ton of the bills technical
terms, chaos" will result.
3. It is most unrealistic" to
rely solely upon individual en-
ployes to compel compliance
through court proceedings, as
the measure does. He explained
that individuals can be easily
inundated.
4. BY not giving the Secre-
tary of Labor investigatory or
enforcement powers, the bill
leaves him "for all practical
purposes powerless to uncover
abuses"
5. There is no provision for
dealing directly with the most
fragrant abuses, such as en-
bezzlement and kick-backs,
once they are uncovered"
The Labor Department re-
ports about 10000 employee and
pension plans in operation at
this time. They have total as
sets exceeding $35 billion.
The bill provides penalties
for noncompliance with the
disclosure requirements, but
leaves enforcement initiative
largely to the individual en-
ployes and employers partici-
pating in the funds.
Maximum penalty for willful
failure to file is a $1,000 fine
and six months in jail. An
employe also could bring suit
against a fund administrator
for damages at the rate Of $50
"a day for every day the admin
istrator refuses to disclose the
required information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Hurricane CenterHere
Escorts Daisy North
By ARNALDO OTERO
Star Stad Writer

Hurricane Daisy last night rushed by Washington20o
miles in the Atlantc-dropping not sprinkle of rain
unloading buckets of work at the hurricane center here
Daisy did threaten the but belonged" to the
Washington hurricane center at National Airport from to II
pm yesterday.
took the norhbound hurricane that long clear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT y.
ll-Point Program
Adopted by AFGE.
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug 2s-An ambitious ll-goa program
improve the benefits and working conditions Of Federal
workers has been adopted by the ACO American Federation
of Government Employees at its biennial convention here
AS the convention drew to close Age leaders mapped
intensive campaign to win the obiecvs during the ssth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Mutriorchy

Experts estimate that within
20 years 6 out Of 10 people IS
and older in the United States
will be women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Fair with diminishing
seas tomorrow, high 80.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Sunny
tomorrow with diminishing seas
and gentle winds, high IS.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
tomorrow, highest IS.
Chesapeake Bay-Sunny with
light winds tomorrow, high IS.
Skyline Drive-Fair with good
visibility tomorrow, high 1890.
River Report
CFrom u s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperature for Yesterday
CReading Washington National Airportl
Midnight - 90 Noon SO
am. - IS 4p.m. 1900 "A
sam. IS SPIN. "A
Record Temperatures This Year
HigheSt 95. on July and 81.
Lowest g. on February IL
HiEh and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 75, at 7:05 pm.
Low, ga, ct 7:l5 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States Coast
49, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipttation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the CAPITAL (current month to date)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Radar Facility Unfinished

The hurricane season-June.
Is through October-caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Raft Drifts to Hawaii
To 7 race Races Oriqin

were sighted they were down to
their last four cans Of spinach
and tomatoes.
The raft was towed into port
at Kahului by the tuna boat
Amberjack. All Of the mariners
were In good condition.
Asked what his trip proved,
Mr.. Baker told newsmen: THE
Coast Guard put it very nicely
when they congratulated us on
proving Hawaiians thousands Of
years ago came here from the
Americas. the same way we
did"
The voyage was a shakedown,
preparatory to a raft expedi-
ton from the Persian Gulf next
year. Mr.. Baker hopes TO prove
that the prehistoric settlers of
Central America drifted on
crude craft from the Middle
East. The Book of Mormon re-
lates that the prophet Lehi used
RATS to move the lost tribes of
Israel from the Red Sea.
With Mr.. Baker we're Larry
Foglino. 81, a UCLA phycholo-
gist; Don Mcfarland, 81. Uni
versity of New Mexico student,
and Ed Kekuala, q, a Brigham
Young University dental stu
dent.
The only hardship was SUIT
fered by the dog. He had an
ear infection. suffered from
fleas and the salt water.
Earlier attempts by Mr.. Baker
to drift TO Hawaii had failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Argentino's FIorit, %.
Stresses Economics
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press star Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. "a
There is a lot Of testing in the
humor magazines here about
Argentina's Foreign Minister
Carlos Florit, now heading his
country'S delegation at the
United Nations @ e n e ra ]
Assembly.
One cartoon shows him in a
crib while an assistant tells a
government official: THE For
eign Minister will see you as
soon as he finishes his bottle"
Mr.. Florit is only 30, one of
the worlds youngest foreign
ministers.
Natty Dresser
Always nattily dressed. he
looks even younger. Only when
he reads a speech does he affect
a somewhat older and more
scholarly air by wearing she'll
trimmed glasses.
He is married to a pretty
blond of Irish extracation. the
former Olive Gahan, who is
younger than he.
Despite his apparent youth,
Mr.. Florit speaks vigorously
and with an air Of authority.
Argentines concede he has ac-
Quilted himself well as a
spokesman for the nation.
In his maiden speech to the
Assembly, he used up most Of
his 45-minute period in talk
ing about the need of eco
nomic development in Argen-
tina and other Latin American
nations. This is a favorite
theme Of President Arturo
Frondizi, who keeps a firm rein
on foreign policy.
Mr.. Florit described how Ar
gentina has embarked on de-
veloping its coal and oil re-
sources and said forcefully:
1.-THE time has come to launch
unhesitatingly a common ef-
fort of all Latin American
countries toward economic de-
velopment."
Seeks Economic BuiIdup
If Latin American develop
ment doesn't speed up, MIR.
Florit said, it will be fatal for
the cause of peace in the world.
Mr.. Florit studied in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
BritOns Debate
Way 10 Peace
In Strait Crisis

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).--
Britons looked anxiously at
mounting tension in Formosa
Strait today and debated what
action this country could take
to promote peace.
Laborite opposition leader
Hugh Gaitskell told a week lend
polite. meeting ut would be
criminal folly to risk a third
world war" for the sake of de-
Tending Quemoy against the
Chinese Communists.
Mr.. Gaitskell, who would be
Britain's Prime Minister If La
Dor won the next election
added his party cannot see
how there can be any outcome
of the present crisis except
through the cession of the off,
shore islands to Communist
Climatic which they belong.
Wiser Voices Mentioned
The Conservative Daily Tel
egraph took issue with the La
borite chief.
wiser voices have seen Brit
ain'role as that of a behind
the-scenes counsellor of caution
not clumsily Juggling at Dulles
coattails but skillfully tempting
him back from the brink" il
said.
The Telegraph suggested
British pressure could most
usefully be supplied at the
very fountain head Of the mis-
chlef-Soviet Russia,
British action could anc
should provide the Russian
leaders with authoritative In.
sight into what the American
administrations mood actually
is, how far it is prepared to go
and where the Western alliance
as a whole will stand if pressed
beyond the point Of no return
West Called Divided
The Telegraph editorial camC
soon after Liberal leader il
Grimond told his party con-
ference the Quemoy situation
demonstrated the West was
'hopelessly divided"
Once again, he said, I'VE are
being forced to defend some
thing which we do not want tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

day last April he was appointed
foreign minister.
Mr.. Frondizi did not know
Mr. Florit and there has been
much speculation why the
president named him TO the
post.
One explanation heard here
goes like this:
Mr.. Frondizi owed an cleo
ton support debt to the Ma
tionalist wing in Argentina's
political life. He attempted to
pay off by appointing a prom
inent lawyer head of the group
to the foreign ministry.
But his prospective appoint
ment raised such a political
storm, Mr.. Frondizi chose Mr.,
Florit, a member of the same
law firm as the man he had
intended to appoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

at the Hispanic Cultural Insti-
tute in Madrid. then took his
law degree in 1858 at Buenos
Aires University.
In l954-55 he studied at LOU
vain University in Belgium and
at Bonn. On his return to Ar
gentina he served as a law clerk
in a lower court. then as a
clerk in the Supreme Court I'M
til last February.
He resigned then to become
research head of a department
and assistant professor at the
Buenos Aides Law College.
He also was a. partner in a
law firm.
A month after his goth BIRTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
u. S. Reudies
Finance Plan
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
The Treasury faces a decision
this week on how much money
1t should borrow to replenish
its depleted cash drawer.
officials repeatedly are con-
sidering raising So billion or 81
billion through sale of Govern
ment securities. However, the
total my be bigger.
An announcement is expected
Thursday. Before then. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Ander-
son and his advisers must de-
termine how much is needed
and what form the security
issues should take.
Action is required because.
according to latest figures. the
Governments cash balance is
just below SO billion. This is
not enough to pay Federal bills
for two weeks.
Furthermore, the recession
has caused a showdown in
revenue and spending has in
creased sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

HONOLULU. Sept. % (AP)
An adventurous Mormon elder
and his three young crewmen--
who drifted to Hawaii from
California aboard the raft Lehi
IV-fly here today from the
island Of Maui.
Skipper De We're Baker. AZ,
boatbuilder from Petalum a,
Calf, near San Francisco. will
be reunited with his wife, Nola,
and three children who are fly
ing from the mainland.
The raft arrived of Maui
Saturday afternoon after a 60
day voyage from Long Beach,
2,lO0 miles to the east. When
Mr.. Baker and his bearded
crew and their dog, TargoroA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Hot Housewurmine

SALTWATER, Okla. (AP) -
1t was a real housewarming
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graham.
when they moved into the Okla
homa State University apart
ments for married students. A
fire broke out in a closet and
firemen and hundreds of stu
dents rushed to the aid of the
Grahams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22


defend because the government
had no policy.
Mr.. Dulles has a tough policy
but he does not appreciate there
is a grave lack of understand
ing between the British and
American people and govern
ments. The sooner we thrash
out a Joint policy the better it
will be-
The Laborite Daily Herald
urged its readers:
Tell America turn off the
heat.
Tell China stop the shelling.
Tell Macmillan we're keep
ing oat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

FULL NAME--corIos Florit
HoME-Buenos Aires, Argentine
BlRTHDAY-Apnl. 1929.
Observation-Disclosures Cultural
Institute. Modrid; Buenos Aires
Low School; Louvoin. Belgium;
Bonn, Germany.
JoBS--Arsentine Supreme Court
low clerk; ossistont professor
at Buenos Aires Low College,
partner in q Low firm, Foreign
. Minister.
FAMlLY-Mouied to former Olive
Gohon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Look Feel Taste Toast

Just one look and you'll see the difference the
fine, smooth texture the perfect slices from one
end of the loaf TO the other
Just one bite ;. and you'll discover Sunbeoms
heavenly flavor. Yes, Sunbeam tastes as good as it
noks. You'll discover, too, that il toosts TO rich,
goIden-brown. .fhot it stoys fresher longer You'll be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

pleasantly surprised fhoi Sunbeam is such an improve
menf over regular bread. Our miracle mixer makes
Botfer-Whipped breed possible. land only Sunbeam
has il.
comparison today. Convince yourself thot Sunbeam
is better breod.. better because its BotterWhppedl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Accident Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher, last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whorton and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Groer visited Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Groer, of Oakton, Va, Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Donald Ringer and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty and Mrs. Nora Glotfelty,
Sunday afternoon.
The CBYF met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
last Wednesday evening with eight
members present. Roy Schloss-
magic, president, had charge of
the business. Refreshments we're
served at the conclusion of the
meeting
Robert Smith was in Cleveland,
O., several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell
and son Edgar, of Baltimore, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs Fred
LoWdermilk. Friendsville, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Of Davis, w.
Va, who is instructor at Northern
High school, spent last Tuesday
night with her mother, Mrs. w. A.
Speicher
Orval Schlossnagle and son Ray
mond and Mr. Hampton. all of
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Mcrrell Wilburn one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turney accom-
panied by W. E. Eaton, of Luke,
visited friends and relatives at
Princess Anne county in Virginia,
over the weekend.
Mrs. W E. Grodon, of Keyser,
w. Va, visited at the home of How
ard Schlossnagle, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bender, of
Grantsville. visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. W. A. Speicher, last
Friday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs Dale Ashby, of
Crellin and Mrs Clayton Slabaugh,
of Hutton, visited Mrs. c. Schmale,
on Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. B. D. Leasure and
family, of HagerstoWn, visited Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

Guest delegates were welcomed
by members of the Northern Stu
dent Council and ushered to the
Home Economics Room where a
brunch" was served by members
of one of the 18th grade classes,
under the direction of Mrs. Polly
Hanst.
The forenoon session was held in
the library. William Babylon of
Clear Spring. spoke. A business
session followed.
Lunch was served in the North
ern Cafeteria. After a social period,
the group participated in three
discussion groups on Improving
School Spirit, The How and Why
Of Parliamentary Procedure, and
Electing Capable Instead of Popu-
lar Leaders.
All State Chorus
Charles Strauss. Jr., Senior, and
Kalhy waste, Junior, will represent
Northern at the All State Chorus,
October 1917, in Baltimore. This
is an annual event and two students
from each high school i'm the state
are in the chorus. Roy SchlOssnagle
who was originally selected to
participate in the Maryland State
Chorus will not be able to attend
Mrs. Sines is the music instructor
at Northern.
Class Rings
Mr. Posey was at the school on
Wednesday, September "a, to take
orders for the School Rings. All
Eleventh Grade School ring orders
were completed on this date.
Insurance
Insurance policies were dis
tributed to the members of North
ern High Two different policies
were offered. One was for anyone at
school and travelling to and from
school. Three hundred ninety-eight
students and 20 teachers purchased
the protection from the company
for schooltime. The other was for
"a hour protection 81 students and
7 teachers purchased the 24-hour
protection.
PIT. A.
All parents are invited to at
tend the first PIT. A. meeting of
this school year on Thursday, Octo-
Der 8. The theme will be Back to
School" Parents will have an OPP
portunity to meet their children's
teachers. The regular Thursday
schedule will operate on 10 minute
class periods A brief business ses-
sion and refreshments will be added
to the evenings program. Mr.. c.
O. Bender is the PIT. A. President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02

itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen, at
Sang Run, Monday evening.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Glotfelty were Delbert
Broadwater, Mt Lake Park; Mrs
Clark Bittinger and daughters,
Bonnie and Carol, McHenry; Mrs.
William Miller, Grantsville; Mrs.
Harry burst and Mrs. Warren
Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry BroadWater
we're business visitors in Salisbury,
Pa, Friday.
Shopping in Cumberland last
week were Mrs. Daniel Resi- Mrs.
Willard Yommer, Mrs Michael
Brown and Mrs. Mildred Wilt
Mrs. Elmer Swauger and daugh-
ter Mary were Thursday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Younkin
and family, Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bowers and
daughters, Gail and Carol, of Boyn-
ton, Pa, were Friday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
and Ellen Ann were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ben
der in GrantsVille.
Mrs. Willard Yommer and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Carl burst visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark burst, one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swauger
and sons, William and Joseph,
Rice's Landing, Pa, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.