davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity = Rain
this afternoon. Gradual clear
ing tonight, low SO. Mostly
sunny. high 81 tomorrow.
Virginia - Clearing tonight
low .35 in the west and 40 in
the east. Mostly sunny tomor-
row, high 1855.
Maryland Cloudy tonight
low 40-45 in the east and in the
30s in the west. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high in the mid-50s
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay p Winds northeast
is miles per hour over the
north. and north at IS miles
per hour over the south tonight
Winds north or northwest, To-
20 miles per hour tomorrow
Visibility fair to poor today and
excellent tomorrow.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
April is
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
Of so and Al for the daily high
and low. Fair and warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
|Probers 10 Scan
.penta!gonPo|icy
On Secrecy

A special House subcommit
tee viii try tomorrow to resolve
disagreement over whether the
Defense Department can keer
information from agents OF
Congress.
The subcommittee. one OF
those continuing a House
Armed Services study of the
Defense establishment. ha.
called representatives of the
General Accounting Office to
testify behind closed doors, il
was learned today.
Meanwhile, the subcommittee
made public testimony taken
March 10 including a brisk dis
pute between members and
Robert Dechert, Defense De.
partment general counsel.
Questioned on Policies
Mr.. Dechert was one of thu
department officials questioned
about information, policies. anc
specifically about complaint:
from the GAO as to defense
policy on giving this agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Tuesday through Thursday
Showers about Friday followed
by cooler on Saturday. Total
rainfall about one-third inch.
Road Conditions
West: District of Columbia to Penn.
sylvania turnpike, wet. Pennsylvania
turnpike, wet Ohio turnpike. clear
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio. wet: U. s. SO
west to Ohio. wet.
South, U. 8 l to Richmond. wet;
Richmond south. wet: District Of Co.
lumbia to Charlottesville, wet.
North and east: District Of Colum-
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge. wet:
New Jersey turnpike. wet: New Eng
land. wet in the south and clear in
the north; District OF Columbia 10
River Report
From United State. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls:
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
am. a. Noon --- 4s
am. - 4 pm. SO
,mecora Iemperatures Inis year
Highest. 80. on February "a
Lowest B. on February IL
High and Low Of last - Hours
High, 81 at $3.50 pm.
Low, 40 at $40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
TODAY Tomorrow
High ----- 400 am. 4:49 am.
Low ------ 1l:I5a.m. 1883 am
High - 4.3q pm. $40 m.
Low - 11:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:54A.n. 6.3Ipm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31


toed and the chances of Con-
gress overriding q veto would
be very slim.
--% + Il 4
PER DIEM.PAY-The Il
cents an hour pay raises fol
Government per diem tblue
collar workers in the defense
and other agencies 60 into ef-
feet in the Washington area
this week and next Alt Tough
approved several weeks ago
their effective date was the
first pay period after March 20
Nearly $4,000 employees will
benefit from the pay raises.
\ 4 Il
ANNUITY INCREASES -
The House either today or the
next day or so will approve a IL
per cent annuity increase fol
Government retired employees
and survivors. A 10 to 20 pei
cent bill his already been ap-
proved by the Senate.
+ y g.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
United States Public Health
Service has presented the fol-
lowing awards: superior per-
Torrance. James Barry, Dewitt
Cooke. Charles H. Jones. s
Norman Merendino, Rita Ryan
Mrs. Constance Stokely, Joseph
Vella: outstanding performance
rating, Mrs. Mildred Clarkson
meritorious suggestion. Doris
Phebus. ;. The Naval Research
Laboratory has presented the
following awards: 30-yeal
length-of-service, Raymon d
Owens; 20-year service, John
Hoover, John Mccartney
Joseph Grand; blood donors
(l6 pints). Phillip Booth. Ralph
Brescia. Russell M. Brown
Owen Burton. Donald Field
Austin Greer. Carroll Hough
Harold Levy, Charles Madison
Margaret Moore. George Wells;
blood donors (eight pints). Ro-
bert BRYANT. Chester Buchanan,
Claud Cleeton, Joseph Kleban-
Oh. William McDavit, John
OldenDurg. Robert Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

toed and the chances of Con-
gress overriding q veto would
be very slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

broaching the seawall along
parts of West Potomac Park.
uted the high water mainly to
northeasterly winds which have
raised the level of Chesapeake
Bay. No flooding is expected in
this area unless heavy rains
drench the Potomac basin. The
snow in the mountains west of
here will have no significant
effect on the river level, FORE
casters said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

documents it sought In its In
vestigations.
At one point. Representative
Hardy. Democrat Of Virginia,
told Mr.. Dechert, "You are
arrogating under the depart
ment the sole capability of
holding unto itself and keeping
in proper perspective. informa-
ton. Now, ! don't concede
that anybody In the DEPART
ment OF Defense is any more
patriotic or any more capable
of handling information of this
kind than members Of the
Congress " -
Mr.. Dechert protested there
was no question OF patriotism
involved and that the word
"arrogating" put the situation
in the wrong light. .
He said there had never been
a case in which GAO was re-
fused "a. specific document
which it sought. but that what
the accounting Office was OBJ
Jecting to was a Defense De-
partment directive which it
feared might result In such a
refusal.
Conferences on Standards
Mr.. Dechert said there had
been some conferences about
writing a new set of standards
to relieve the fears Of the GAO
and he thinks the prospects are
good.
Presumably, the GAO officials
will be questioned tomorrow
about this effort. Mr.. Dechert
conceded that there might be
situations in which the Depart
ment might want to deny q
particular paper to a member
or agent of Congress, even if
this paper were not classified
for security.
Speaking of such a hypothe-
teal case. he added:
1T may be because the thing
was given in confidence. 1t
may be part of an investigatory
report which in historical aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

John Shea, John WAX and
Robert Weidman. At Fort
BelvOir, promotions have been
given to Herman johnson. DR..
Werner Weihe and Lowell
Barnett, and outstanding per-
Torrance ratings to DR.. Georg
Hass and Stephen Dwornik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

life insurance an employe has.
Also, the Government contrihu-
ton would be increased each
payday by ga cents per en-
ploye per thousand dollars Of
coperage.
At present. employees have
IS cents of their salary de-
Quoted each payday for each
81, 900 worth Of insurance they
have in. the Government en-
ploye life insurance program.
The Senate groups bill would
increase this contribution to
80 cents per payday per thou
sand dollars worth Of coverage.
The Governments present l21a
cents per thousand dollars COW
erage would be increased to
Is cents.
In return. the declining poll
icy value Of a life insurance
policy that occur after age
65 would be haltS1 at so per
cent of original value.
At present the value Of an
insurance policy declines by 2
per cent a month after an
employe reaches age SIS. until
IS per cent Of the original
| policy Is reached. The Senate
committees bill would halt the
decline at so per cent.
Floor Would Be SOSs
For example, at present, an
employee who has an $1,000 life
insurance policy would grad
ually have it decreased after
age IS to an eventual $4,000.
The Senate committees bill
would halt the ultimate decline
at $4,000.
Also, the Senate committees
revised bill would liberalize the
present years-of-Service re-
quirement for continued life
insurance coveragb after retire.
ment.
At present an employee has
to have served at least Is years
IN Government to be eligible
for life insurance coverage
after retirement. The Senate
committees bill would require
employees only to have IL years
of Federal service before re-
tirement to qualify for con-
tinued life insurance coverage.
Senate approval Of the bill
last year was stymied when the
Civil Service Commission pro-
tested that liberalization would
eventually bankrupt the life
insurance system unless EN-.
ploye and Government con-
tributions were increased.
To meet the CSC's objections.
the Senate committee therefore
has increased the employees
and Governments contribu-
ton to pay for the liberaliza-
ton features.
MODIFIED PAY RAISE
AMOUNT Despite the talk u
Federal employee union leaders
of continuing to insist on a IL
per cent or more pay raise,
most of them are well aware
that the actual amount Of the
salary increases will be some
what less.
Even those Members Of Con-
gress who initiated the more
liberal pay raise amounts are
talking about modifying the
figures. All indications point
to an 8 or 8.5 per cent raise for
classified workers and a 9 per
cent raise for postal workers.
Or a rs per cent plus 500
bonus raise may be the alter
native for postal workers.
These are the kind of pay
raises that President Eisen-
hover probably would sign, ad-
ministration officials predict.
Any higher raises would be We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Easter Visitors Unlikely
To See Any Blossoms

Spring weather will begin
making its belated appearance
here tomorrow. bringing tourist
crowds for Easter but not
necessarily the famous cherry
blossoms.
Today's chill drizzle will be
followed by sunny and warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
HE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Unit Approves
LiberoIized Insurance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The Senate Civil Service Committee has approved pro-
vision increasing Federal employees salary contributions
the Government life insurance in order to berase
the benefits.
raise the employees contribution by cents payday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Cherry BIossom Festival Events End
With Reerownins Ceremony at TideI
bosin. Story and Picture on Ps. B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

sun. tomorrow 5:54am. 6:3i D m
Moon. today 2:4l pm. 1921 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haN hour after sunset
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Paper Has Had
Five Offices In
rs Years Operation

The first office OF the spokes-
man 6 Recorder papers in August
1884 at 305 Third ST. So, Min
neapolis was one-half Of a % foot
store front shared wit Ellis Hous-
ton and his Particular Barber
shop
The quarters were small and
cramped but 80 was the volume
OF business and the staff which
was composed Of Cecil Newman,
the editor and publisher. W. NJ.
Smith, the associate editor; Rob
ert Jones and Arthur Allen, ad-
yertising solicitors; Oscar New
man nswsboy and general handy
man; NJ. G tGusl williams who
answered the phone for a few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

for the ianitor and his tools
The combined composing room
and pressroom has a white ceiling
The walls are painted white and
gray and the cement floor has
been painted with sealer. The
lighting 10 flourescent Of newest
style
The equipment has been repalnt-
ri New equipment includes a
newspaper folder. a biadery table.
a galley cabinet and miscellaneous
items
Five double windows in the back
shop give II an almost daylight
appearance without the electric
lights a mems Mushroom and Law.
atnry Is In this room An addition.
al wash sink Is available in this
area,
The large room allows for free
dom 81 movement OF the printers
and preumen and room Tor the
mailing operations All ~ the old
equipment stones and type cab.
inets, saw. reuter- and stereotype
have been repainted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

months
Nell Dodson was the chief col
umnist and Marianne PEBBLES was
the social and personals editor.
The next offices were directly
across the street at 500 Third Av.
s. were smaller but had space In
the basement 10 store newspaper
files and engraytngs in the papers
mcrgue.
In ie4s the paper secured a large
store at 3I4 Third Av, S. where
il remained until 1854, II was here
that the first printing machinery
was installed. Prior 10 that all OF
the work OF preparing the paper
was farmed out.
offices were opened in ST. Paul
10 make Il easier for 81. Paul
patrons to receive service, The
present office in ST. Paul is at
SIC Globe Building.
In 1854 due 70 the city's ac-
QUESTION OF the property for the
new Minneapolis Public Health
Center the firm moved 20 242
Third Az. S. where it acquired its
first newspaper press
The building Of its new home
at 3744 Fourth Az. s.. Minneapolis
marks its fifth move in the al
most rs years OF operation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

aLlns Table.
The counters In the reception
room are oak pansilsd and have
fofmica tops which resist scrat.
ehes ard burns a planter. 4 part
Of the counter Is flled with climb
Ing pblladendrona
New files desks and chairs have
been provided ~ furnish the re-
eeptipn area All were selected 10
harmonic with the color scheme
The front 81 the building Is
decorated by handicapped ever
green shrubs. bushes and nlHia-
tufe trses installed by the q
A ~ Lawn firm,
The front ~ tho building Is a
combination n glass and brick
With aluminium trim with the top
front IN stucco. Soft flood liEhtH
.lnumnlns a sign mounted On the
front brick facade
The news roam Is large and
light. Both the news room and
reception area have flower boxes
up near the ceilings IN which
.phtfadendrons and sanasyeru
mother In laws tongueJ are
planted
The office ~ the publisher IL
paueled on two wallis ia oak the
two other wallis are decorated IN
blue The office has built Ia book
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Council Of Jewish Women, Harry
Golden. Jewish philosopher and
writer. angriiy denounced Gov
Marvin Griffin Of Georgia and
other firebrand segregationist pol
itieians for the dynamitlng Of an
Atlanta sy'nagog more than a week
ago.
President Alarmed
The bombing ripped a large hole
similar 70 the types wrought by
World War II aerial bornbings In
the temple. and did an estimated
500 900 damage However. no one
was injured President Eisenhower,
when Informed Of the incident. tn
tsrrupsed a prepared speech TO
deplore the bombing He ordered
the F.BI 10 investigate and submit
a first hand report 10 him.
Racists ON The Loose
The bombing was similar 70
others which wrecked churches
and homes Of Negro Indignation
lists and civil rights fighters In
the South. Some observers believe
that the assailanta. emboldened
by these early attacks, have step
ped up the pace
A day following the Atlanta
bombing. another bomb ripped a
synagoge In Peoria, H. Prior 10
the Atlanta and Peoria bomhings,
a dynamite ripped integrated
Clinton CTenn) High school Local
authorities and the FBI are also
investigating that incident.
Golden attacked Griffin at a
news conference proceeding the
NCJw meeting He said IL "il
behooVes" Griffin Ia deplore the
Atlanta bombing He declared
IGnffin and GOV. oryaI f. Faubus
OF Arkansas are among "a few
politicians who have made IL
easy" BY their announcements for
bigots 10 do their dirty work
Says Massive Resistance Breeds
Hate
Golden, usually jolly man, also
denounced the massive resist
ance" campaigns Of some Southern
politicians This massive resist
snce nonsense against the law
has given the green lights to big.
OTIS aud half-insane racemongers. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

cases. a built In storage cabinet,
clothes closet and a lavatory.
Beautiful grssnish-blue pun drapea
cover the windows at the back Of
the office The office is carpeted
wall 10 wall In taupe covering
Furnishings in this office tn.
clude two handsome chairs. a
dlvan and end tables The desk
- a modern two section affair
and the chair Is a handsome leath
er covered posture chair with a
high back
There ara offices for the AL
yertising manager, the editor.
publishers administrative assis-
tant and the bookkeeping de-
partment
Tho desk o. the social and per-
sonhls editor with her birthday
anniversary files Is Ia the rccep-
ton area as wen as that of thc
classified al taker and circulation
clerk
an ~ tho hardware such as
door knobs etc "a In aluminium
The womens lounge walls are
peach coluured and there In a large
daybed and a built IN vanity A
waahroom and lavatory adjoins.
Other rooms include large
storerDorn 10 house supplies tho
newspaper and cut files and the
furnace room which contains space
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

office area In ths hot weather
a Janitrol heater is used %
keep the temperature IN the com.
posing and press rooms NJ the
proper temperature
Beautiful draw drapea ara hung
at the night side Of the building
% protect the news room from
tbs suns rays
Tho reception foyer II decor.
aied by four red fiber glass
chairs and founioa topped mag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Az doors and door frames also
are oak paneied.
a black rubber mop board fin
ishes on the walls
Throughout the offices a dscora-
tive aeoouagicai tile covers the
ceiling area
New type floureacent lights
are Installed Throughout tbs u.
flee area
Tho building Is heated BY two
gas furnaces The furnace heating
Tho offices Is Carrier as IL tho
air condition unit which coois Tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

However, he had warm praise
for the people Of Atlanta, whom
he described as nearly million
Of the most warm hearted and de-
cent people in America"
Golden, Publisher Of the Caro-
Ina IsrAelite newspaper. Is also
author Of the best-selling book
"Only in America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Says Massive Resistance Breeds
Hate

Twenty-four years of community
seryice---the record of this news
papcr--leeps II In the forefront Of
community progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Papers New Home Is
Modern With New
Furnishings & Equipment

The floors in the offices asphalt tic furnished by PLAN
Lnneum Co, longtime advertisers ia the papers The tile
tho reception and halls green and the office ia light
brown pattern.
The walls Of the reception area, offices and Railways
painted light green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Coll Taylor 7-2541

1854 Columbus Ave.
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Author Blomes
Ga. Governor &
Foubus For Bombs

Chicago tANP) In town 10
address a meeting OF the National
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Builders Of fhe new

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION
suito'sc IMPROVEMENTS AND sEmootlse Gus
TON suilr HOMES AND STORE FRONTS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

Matron of honor was Mrs.
James M. Osborne, Jr. and
maid of honor was Jane Quay
lie. Bridesmaids were Beverly
Carothers, Betsy Mckinley, Pa
tricia Tracewell, Anne Miller,
and Betsy Quayle. Flower girl
was Dorothy A. Osborne and
ring bearer was David A. Os-
borne Jr.
John A. Hungerford was best
man. Ushers were Jack A. Rice
Calvin E. Ratcliff, Robert w.
Goldie, Ben J. link, David A.
Osborne II and James M. Os-
borne Jr.
After a reception at Gray
e Horse Farm, the couple left for
a trip to Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Allison was graduated from
Hathaway Brown School. She
attended Hood College and O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Haddon Heights, N. Y, W a
the scene of a pretty wedding
Saturday when Miss Leslie A
rlene Paisley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos David Paisley
of Audubon, NJ, became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Alfred Co
Oper of Ann Arbor, Mich.
He is the son of Mrs. George
Cooper of Chardon, and t h e
late Mr.. Cooper.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the R v.
Cannon Gerald R. Minchin, Re-
ctor Of st. Mary's.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white silk mist made with
long sleeved fitted bodice fea-
turing a sabrina neckline Great
ed by imported embroidered
net touched with seed pearls
and irredeSCent Sequins.
The embroidered net wa S
carried out on either side of the
slim bodice in the form of a
hipline to which the very full
skirt featured a large double
hustle in the back made over
net and taffeta extending into
a cathedral train.
Her full length veil of i | k
tulle was fastened from a Gre
gian headreSS with a pearl drop
centered on her forehead a n d
she carried a cascade arrange
ment of feathered carnations
and orchids.
Mrs. H. James Tiedeken Jr,
of GloucheSter City, N. j., act
ed as matron of honor for her
sister. The bridesmaids were
Mrs Robert K. Telling of Char
don, sister of the bridegroom
Mrs. Robert P. Ball Of Ceilings
wood, N. J., Miss Doris Suttor
of Mt. Ephraim, N. j., M S :
Mary Martin Mccormick O:
Wheeling, West Virginia M S
Jane Moorby and Mrs Herman
Bendorf of Audubon, NJ.
The attendants were goWnet
alike in graceful full length
! Grecian mode style gowns o
acqua silk organza over seren
ade taffeta. Fashioned W h {
lanson lace midrif draped witt
a high scooped neckline, t hi
honor attendant appearing il
yellow.
Their headdresses were small
clutch hats of horSehair with
wispy nose wells in the m {
color. They carried cascade ar
rangementS of yellow roses anC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

The Panhellenic Association
held a special meeting, Wed
nesday, Aug. 6, at the Chest
erland home of Mrs. J. r a y
Steiner, to make final arrange
ments for their annual college
party. The party, to be h e l d
Wednesday, Aug. 27, at tn e
Claridon Congregational chur-
ch, honors all county girls en-
tering college as freshmen in
September and especially Miss
Carol Ceroky the recipient of
the Panhellenic scholarship a.
ward.
The program will consist of
a style show, which has been
popular with the girls in pre-
vious years and aspanel dis
cussion by four girls now at
tending college on aspects of
college life. Refreshments will
be served following the p r O.
gram
The association also decid-
ed to hold a rummage sale,
September 13, exact time and
place to be announced later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
Robert n Cooper
Wh in View Jersey

eucalyptain foliage, the honor
attendant carrying talsman ro-
SeS.
Ringbearer was Master L e e
Thomas MacMinn of Audubon,
N. j., Mr.. Kenneth Lampman
of Chardon seved as best man.
USherS were Mr.. Walter Melk-
erson, Mr.. Robert K. Telling,
brother in law of the bride
groom, Mr.. Robert SinarSki all
of Chardon, Mr.. H. James I'll
edeken Jr., brother in law
of the bride, of GloucheSter
City N j., Mr.. George Yurasek
and Mr.. David Paisley, broth
er of the bride of Audubon, N.
j.
Mrs. Paisley was dressed in
ice blue silk organZa applicable
in same shade Of satin over
taffeta wearing orchids and
Mrs. Cooper was in dusty rose
lace over net wearing roses.
Miss Paisley attended o hio
University, Athens, Ohio. Mr..
Cooper was graduated from
that university whre he received
his masters degree Mr.. Coop
er is a member of the Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi
and Kappa Alpha Mu fraterni-
ties
Following a reception, Mr..
Cooper and his bride will leave
on a wedding trip to Florida.
After Sept. IS, they will be at
home at 1907 Anderson, A n n
Arbor, Mich.