davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

IL Boy: It's boy for Mr.. and Mrs Travis Bailey IN
o. o2oo Fourth Az The newcomer their third son arrived
Sunday February Is Faryiew hospital and weighed in al
nne pounds name has yet been Welcoming their
new brother at home fayette Eddie Vance jeanette
Roberta Rebecca and Travis III and their grandmother Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

EsaNdla FRAZIER OF bes MONIES
who came TO the city for the
special event.
The Morocco Club; The Nor
rocco club met az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Thompson. 425
F. SO 81 on Saturday February
IS. The social meeting was en-
joyed playing cards. dancing and
soclalizing after which refresh
ments were served by the hosts
The next meeting win be March
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
James Walker 1881 Clinton Av.
Cresiteundos To Meet: The Ores.
iteundos Will meet Sunday March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

strong minded person one who
doesn't No has own mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

often well turned ankle Is
followed by a heel Tony pcttito.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

The clcCtrouirs business ~ com
priscd o. some 500 big and little
manufacturer which are supplied
by 5000 10 1000 parts and com
ponsnt makers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

? with Mrs Clifford Smith 24lO
Fourth Az S AS hostess on sun
day February IS. a group OF the
members enjoyed bowling al the
Minneapolis Recreation building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
BY the Associated Press

Senator Neuberger, Democrat
Of Oregon. said today he will
offer a billboard control amend
ment this week to legislation
seeking to speed up the Nations
road-building program.
The regulation would apply
only to the 4l,OOO-mile SUPER
highway network-the inter-
State system-now under con-
structione to link up all parts of
the country.
The Senate Public Roads
subcommittee, on which Neu-
berger serves, holds a further
public hearing today on the
billboard question.
More than a dozen witnesses
we're called, including many
who battled over the Neuberger
proposal last year.
Senator Neuberger's proposal
would offer a "a of per cent
bonus to States which agree to
control billboards along the in
terstate system. This would be
added to the 80 per cent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Evan Clague, Commissioner
Of the United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics. will lecture on
THE Cost-Push From Union
Activity at Georgetown Uni
verSity's monthly Graduate Eco
Monies Roundtable. The lecture
will be in the Alumni Lounge,
McDonough Memorial GYM
nasium. Thirty-seventh and o
streets N. w.. at 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

parable educational activity.
They are designed to reward
civilian career Federal employees
for outstanding public service.
and provide incentives for
others.
The winners were picked by
a committee of distinguished
citizens from over 100 nominees
named by Federal agencies.
The winners in the Washing
ton area include DR.. Churchill
Eisenhart, A, chief of the Sta
tistical Engineering Laboratory
at the Bureau of Standards. and
DR.. James r. McNesby. IS, sem
Tor research scientist at the
Bureau of Standards Free Rad
icals section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Neuberger to Resubmit
Billboard Control Plan

construction cost which the
Federal Government now pays.
The proposal was beaten.
Z to 6, in the committee last
year.
The Senator told q reporter
he would offer the plan as an
amendment to the bill Of Sem
ator Gore, Democrat Of Tennes-
see, to accelerate Federal-aid
highway construction. ~
This bill is scheduled for q
hearing tomorrow before the
Public Roads subcommittee. and
is expected to be reported to
the Senate later in the week.
The Senate Democratic lead
ership has given the Gore bill
a priority tag as an anti-reces-
sion measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

tering Government from indus
try
~
PRO AND CON-vaux Owen,
president of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal, Employees,
says that President EiSenhow-
er's new career executive pro-
gram could, If improperly han
died, weaken rather than
strengthen the merit principle. y
Mr.. Owen said the detectives
of the program-which are to
train and select the best pos
sible career people for SUPER
grade jobs Is to 18-are all de-
sirable. But much will depend
on the administration Of the
program and also upon the kind
and character of the further
appropriate steps which the
Career Executive Board, set up
by the order, will recommend
to the Civil Service Commission
and the President to strengthen
the program as it expressed
by the order" Mr.. Owen said.
Some Federal employee lead
ers feel that labor as we'll as
management should have been
represented on the board. AS
appointed by Mr.. Eisenhower,
the board consists of two in
dustrialiSts, two Government
officials and the chairman,
Arthur s. Fleming, president of
Ohio Wesleyan University and
former csc commissioner.
Without rejecting on the in
tegrity Of the members Of the
board or Of future members,
some employee leaders feel that
the group will have to exercise
considerable vigilance and re-
straint not to allow political or
personal patronage factors to
interfere in selecting and train
ing employees for super-grade
jobs. Under the Executive
Order, the board will have the
final say In selecting careerists
for managerial super grade
jobs.
Supports Program
Meanwhile, James Watson,
executive director of the Ma
tional Civil Service League, has
expressed strong support for
the Presidents new career ex-
evutive program. This is the
most constructive step" In
Federal civil service in rs years,
Mr.. Watson said.
This program will provide
a positive incentive for key men
to remain in Government serv-
ice and will encourage able
graduates to choose Govern
ment as q career" Mr.. Watson
said.
Besides Mr.. Flemming, the
career board consists Of Secre-
tary of Labor Mitchell, Charles
Stauffacher. vice president of
Continental Can Co. and q for
mer Government official; Civil
Service Commissioner Fred Law
ton, and James H. Taylor, per-
sonnet director, Proctor and
Gamble Co.
Under the Executive Order,
Federal agencies will nominate
candidates for managerial and
executive career super-grade
jobs. The board will make the
final determinations as to who
is selected. Non-managerial
jobs such as scientific and engi-
neering, etc. will continue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

character Of the service now
received by the public" Mr..
Sarnoff said.
The FEC heard similar criti-
cisms last week from the chief
officers of American Broad
casting Co. and Columbia
Broadcasting System.
The report resulted from a
two-year. 100000 study Of
network policies and practices
carried out by a specially en-
ployed staff headed by Dean
Roscoe L. Barrow of Cincinnati
Law School.
Among other things, the
group proposed outlawing of
the option time" system under
which networks have first call
on some of the best viewing
hours of their afflliates. 1t also
called for a prohibition against
networks selecting the lineup
of stations for program spon-
sors, and suggested Investment
of some of the large city sta
lions now owned by networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
PFeeipitatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Both will use their awards for
study in England.
Other winners are James B.
Engle. SO, State Department:
DR.. Karl r. Johannessen, 40.
Air Force; DR.. Robert H. john
son. 81. National Security
Council, and Stanley Lebergott,
Bureau of the Budget.
Also selected were william
r. Mickelsen of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics in Cleveland. Paul w.
Rose of the international CO.
operation Administration in Ne
pal, India, and DR.. Joseph E.
Epson, United States Geologi-
cal Survey in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. Cloudy. low 80 to-
night. Cloudy and little tenn
perature change tomorrow with
rain or snow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy to-
night, low $3.50 in the west
and north and 30-35 in the
southeast. Cloudy tomorrow
with rain in the southeast and
rain and snow mixed else
where, high in the 40s.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight,
low 1888 in the east and in
the 2Os in the west. Cloudy to-
morrow with chance of rain or
snow. high 40-46 in the east
and in the 30s in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northerly,
1912 miles per hour tonight.
and northeast at 10-15 miles
per hour tomorrow. Visibility
mostly good.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
March Ills
Temperatures will average
near or a little below the WASH
ington normals of 81 and 35.
Cool at the beginning of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

period, becoming a little warm
er later in the week. Rain or
snow tomorrow and rain about
Friday will total around one
half inch.
Road C0nditIOns-AAA
West. District Of Columbia to Penn
syyaHa tGTnpike S clear ,rpeIE. sI.ar
d. s, 40 West to Ohio. clear: U. 9.
so West to, Ohio icy and snow covered.
South: d. 8. to Richmond. clear.
Richmond South, clear. District Of CO.
lumbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East District q Columbia
to Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear.
land. clear; District Of Columbia to
HarrisburE' Pa D.. cleasr :,o,,
from o 8 EngineersD
r0tC una ,d River c9S sst Fs q Hf sS.5
andoah cloudy at HarpeIs Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Mtdnisht a. Noon e
ss am. Il spp..mm. ssss
Highest SO. on February "a
lowest 8, on February u.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High, IL, at 2:3O pm.
Low, -, at pm.
Tide Tables
tFurnished BY the United states Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High II rs Am. 1903 am.
Low - $3.50 am. $50 am.
High pm. 1890 pm.
Low B:39 pm. 7:3S pm.
The Sun and Neon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:97am $40 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:26 am. 6:l1 pm.
Nfnnn fOdsv n m 1.3R n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

be filled on the present basis
in the super-grade categories.
Also the Executive Order pro-
vides that the career executive
board work with the csc and
the White House in formulating
plans for strengthening the
program of selection and train
ing of careerists for super-grade
jobs. The program also involves
the transfer Of such career
Siper-grade employees from one
agency to another as the need
for their services arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
'Sarnoff Sees
Threat 10 Tv
BY the Associated Press

President Robert w. Sarnof
of the National Broadcasting
Co. said today proposed new
regulations for TV network OPP
erations might destroy televi-
sion service as the public now
knows 1t.
Mr.. Sarnoff testified at a
Federal Communications Com
mission hearing on an FEC staff
report proposing that the COM
mission or Congress order some
81 changes in the business end
OF the industry.
The recommendations "seem
to be based on preconceived
ideas, with no regard for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Maryland U. Concert
Slated for Tomorrow

Yesterdays Star enormously
gave tonight as the date for a
concert by the University Of
Maryland Symphony Orchestra.
The concert actually will be
given at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Student Union Lounge at the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Eisenhower.
Representative Robeso n,
Democrat Of Virginia. a men,
Der of the House Civil Service
Committee, is the man mainly
responsible for removing OBJ
jections to the bill in the House.
After being approved by the
House Civil Service Committee,
the bill was opposed by some
top House members for various
reasons and never came UP for
House action.
However, Mr.. Robson, a con-
sentative Democrat who feels
strongly about the justice of
the bill. has apparently per-
suaded the bills opponents to
withdraw their objections and
the measure is due to come up
for House action soon.
Cost Held Slight
The bill would allow the Civil
Service Commission to take
over these policies and use
money of the Federal employee
life insurance funds for this
purpose. The cost would be
very slight, the bills sponsors
say.
Involved are present Federal
employees and retired and other
former Government workers.
who had life insurance policies
mostly of the 1000 type-in
employe beneficial associations
which are being forced out Of
business by the Governments
much more liberal Federal en-
ploye life insurance program.
These policies would. lapse
unless the Government takes
them over. For many Of the
people involved, the insurance
represented burial" nj on e y
which would at least insure
them Of q proper funeral and
no expense to their relatives
when they died. Originally
las, 900 present and former en-
ployes were involved. Congress
took care of about $4,000 Of
them. but then baked at taking
care Of the other $4,000.
SOCIAL SECURITY PRO-
TECTION-A new plan is being
considered on Capitol Hill to
give Federal workers added
social security protection in
addition to their civil service
retirement benefits.
The plan would not tie in
social security benefits with
the csc retirement system, as
was proposed several years ago
by the controversial Kaplan
committee report and which
was strongly opposed by Fed
eral employee unions.
Rather, it would give Federal
workers the option of receiving
social security benefits in add
ton to their present civil serv-
ice retirement and survivorshlp
benefits, on payment OF the
social security tax.
A bill embodying this pro-
posal has been sponsored by
Representative Teller, Demo-
crat of New York.
Such a measure in all proba-
bility won't be acted on this
year, but it will give Congress
a chance to study it for possible
future action at a later date.
Mr.. Teller pointed out that
many private industry workers
now have pension plans fur
nished by their companies in
addition to social security. Also.
he said, supplemental social Sc
curity coverage would also aid
short-term Federal employees
leaving Government for indus
try as we'll as aiding those en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill To Save Policies
OF $4,000 Due Soon
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

The way has been cleared apparently for enactment of
the bill the life policies Of IS 900 present
and former Government workers
Symied the for year following its approval
the Senate the looks headed for final approval
by the House which will send it to the White House and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Six Area U. S. Employees
Win Rockefeller Awards

Six Federal employees in the Washington among
named today of 1868 Rockefeller Public
Awards
The awards administered by Princeton University
grant by John D. Rockefeller III give the winners
study at institution Of their choice in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

he believes it now will be pos
sible for the first time to re-
cruit the city's authorized
2.508-man police force.
On other subjects the city
head said:
He will discuss with Police
Chief Robert v. Murray the
possibility of giving young po-
licemen four or five years of
physical training to give them
a reserve of fitness.
He thinks teachers are en-
titled to an Is per cent pay
raise. but doesn't know where
the money would come from.
The District faces "a lot of
very destructive influences" if
it tries to tax District residents
to the point of continuing the
exodus of affluent taxpayers.
He believes a l0-month school
term is "a very good idea"
o. Roy Chalk is showing "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YER Station WWDC

lot Of imagination" with his D.
c. Transit System, Inc, and
the system lis probably pro-
crossing faster and in a more
healthy manner than any other
system in the country"
The commissioner gave fig
ures indicating that additional
revenue resources available to
the District, including the Sos
million residue of the author
lied Federal payment TO the
city would just barely meet the
cost of the new pay raise legis-
lation. Actually, most recent
estimates anticipate a deficit Of
100000.
Pay legislation which has
passed and other measures in
dorsed by the Commissioners,
including a IA per cent boost
in teacher pay. will cost the
city $1S.6 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

old. The county has six other
suspected cases.
Lee County which has a pop
ulation of $4,000, has had five
cases, all in the Keokee COM
munity.
Only four of the Wise Coun-
ty victims have had Salk polio
shots. Only one Of the four
had more than one shot.
This points up the fact that
the parents have been negligent
in getting their young children
protected" said DR.. Suter.
He said about 10000 Salk
shots have been given to the
school children of Wise County.
He estimated that 80 to IS per
cent of the county's $4,000
school children have received at
least one shot.
Kin on Suspicious List
Most of the Wise County
cases have been in the Big
Stone Gap : Appalachia coal
camp areas, DR.. Suter said.
The girl who died last week
was Sheila Marie Rose of Big
Stone Gap. She has a brother
and a sister on the suspicious
list and a cousin who was dag
nosed as nonparalytic.
One of the victims is 8
months old. DR.. Suter said he
has recommended that all chill
dren 3 months or older get Salk
vaccine.
There are no adults among
the confirmed cases. although
two. aged 80 and 81, are among
the suspected cases.
Ten of the IA cases in Wise
County are paralytic. Three of
them have been placed in res
pirators. All victims from Wise
and Lee Counties are being
treated at Roanoke Memorial
Hospital.
The gamma globulin, paid
for by the Wise County Chap
ter Of the National Polio Foun-
dalton, is being given to mem
bers of families of the polio
victims. 1t gives almost imme-
dite, but short-lasting protec-
ton, DR.. Suter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Indian Head
Solution
To Be Sought

Representative Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland. yester-
day promised to continue his
fight for "a long-range perma-
nent solution" of the future of
Indian Head Naval Powder
Factory.
He said that while he was
encouraged by the Nays
promises for future contract
activity at Indian Head, II GER
tainly am not completely salts
fed with the investigation to
date"
Mr.. Landlord participated in
a House Armed Services Sub
committee investigation of the
facility. The subcommittee
found the future of Indian
Head encouraging" mainly on
the basis of the Nays promise
that 1t would be used to pro-
duce a propellant for the sub
marine-based Polaris missile If
an expected scientific break
through occurs.
The Congressman said. I'm
my opinion, the basic question
to be resolved is:
will Indian Heads facilities
continue to be modernized to
keep abreast of chronological
developments in the missiles
propellant field or will stopgap
measures be utilized thereby
rendering Indian Heads facil-
tiles obsolete when emergen-
cies, as arose in connection
with Polaris, occur?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SLAUGHTER DIES
AT 43; NATIONS
OLDEST MULE

= PALMYRA. Va. Dr.
Slaughter, who folks said
put more years together
than any other mule, died
yesterday on the land
where he was born 43 years
ago.
Farmer Gessner H. Jones
went looking for his vener-
able mule and found
Slaughter down in a gulley.
tangle d in a clump of
honeysuckle and brambles.
He had died trying to get
away.
The Fluvanna County
farmer had a bill of sale
proving Slaughter was porn
there in 1915.
Last fall. the Associated
Press wirephoto network
carried Slaughter's picture
with Mr.. Jones claim that
the mule had a national
lifespan record.
There weren't any argu-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

the outbreak an epidemic in the
mountainous. coal-mining Sec
ton at the Southwest tip Of
the State.
He recommended that COM
munity and church meetings
be postponed until the epidemic
is over.
Public clinics were set up Fri
day and remained open all week
end to administer Salk vac
cine and gamma globulin. Gam
ma globulin and other medical
supplies were flown into the
area from Chicago, New York
and Richmond.
The Wise County Board OF
Supervisors has made $500
available for vaccine for in
digent residents, and private
doctors have agreed to give
shots free to anyone who can
not pay for them.
In Coal Mine Area
DR.. Suter said the outbreak
is confined largely to the coal
mining sections Of Wise and
Lee Counties.
Wise County, with a popula-
ton Of $4,000. is the worst hit.
There have been IA cases in
that county. with all but three
of the victims under 8 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

continue devoting the time
TO the council duties. A practic-
ing attorney. he also is chair
man Of the Republican State
Commute for the District.
Mr.. Hart headed a committee
Of the law council which
drafted suggested redsions
later adopted by Congress. Of
the Districts criminal insanity
laws. The council under his
leadership also helped bring
about a revision Of the city's
narcotics laws and recently has
played a major role in pending
legislation relating to the con-
troversial Mallory decision and
criminal arraignments.
HOnOred for Service
He and George B. Parks.
council member representing
the Washington Bar Associa-
ton, were honored for their
service lat council luncheon
earlier this month. Mr.. Parks
is being succeeded as a member
by De Long Harris. president Of
his association.
The council, created FIVE
years ago by Congress to which
it makes annual reports, will
probably decide on its next
major project at a meeting in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

ANA1AACAdo u SlA0oNs bAAC oooONAot
Mr.. Harris successor as the
associations council repre-
sentative.
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, council vice chairman
is considered a likely choice for
the charmanShip. The post will
be filled at a council meeting
tomorrow.
Mr.. Hart. who has been re-
ported in line for a judgeship
on the U. s. District Court here
has been a council member
since 1854.
Planned TO Leave
He said yesterday he has
been planning to leave the Law
group for the last year and
that the move has no connec-
ton with the pending court
appointment. which is expected
within a few days.
It has been disclosed that Mr..
Hart has been under a routine
FBI investigation in connec-
ton with the court matter. but
the White House has not made
any announcement on the sub
ject.
Although the council meets
normally only four times an
nually the Craftsmanship has
been demanding. Mr.. Hart said,
He said he does not feel able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Puy Rise Granted

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
July rs 'tSpecial) A. pay in
crease. ranging from $l2 to s35
per month and retroactive to
July !. has been granted by
the Town Council here to po-
lice. street and garbage en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Final Contest Set
For Youth Fitness

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will
hold its Youth Fitness final
competition at 10 am. Friday
at Suitland High School.
Five competitions will be held
in the District this week to de-
termine those eligible for the
Prince Georges contest. The
age limit is II. The county,
wide event is being held in CO.
operation with the Prince
Georges County Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Pay Increases Seen
Aiding Fight on Crime

Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin said night Wash
ngton expect to be in even better position contend
with the forces of evil that nfest every large city result
Of pay legislation.
Congress has passed raising the pay of police
men and iremen 1873 per cent.
Mr. Mclaughlin told a radio audience over Station WWDC