davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

legislation. since ne feels
strongly about the necessity OF
treating classified and postal
workers alike.
The President Is expected 10
sign the 10 per cent postal pay
raise and rate increase bill this
week.
While classified employee pay
raises will be per cent or so
less than that Of the postal
workers. II should be stressed
that all Of the classified pay
raises win be permanent. on
the other hand. only rs per
cent Of the postal pay raise Is
permanent, while the other Us
per cent Is of a temporary
three-year basis.
Final action by Congress on
classified pay raise legislation
Is expected the week OF June
3 and the bill Is due TO be
signed into law by June 10.
According TO present plans.
the retroactive portion of the
pay raise amounting to more
than i've months) win be in
the paychecks Of Federal work.
ers by the end Of June.
49,
GREAT CREDIT DUE-The
pay raises for postal and CLASH
fed employees, plus District
government classified workers
and legislative and judicial
personnel, were not easy In
coming.
1t took nearly two years of
uphill battling on the part of
Federal pay raise sponsors and
the various Government postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

the request ol the National
Advisory COMMITTEES for Aero
nautics that Il be allowed 10
pay its engineers and scientists
pay rates above the Claassiii-
fication Act ceiling based on
comparable industry pay. Had
such q system been approved.
Il might have set q Govern
ment-wide pattern for engi-
neering and scientific Jobs.
The NACA has asked the
Senate group 10 give them this
authority. but indications are
that the Senate unit win also
turn down the request. The
House group did give NAcA
authority 10 pay salaries up
10 $4,000 a year 70 10 top
scientific and professional ex-
ecutives and up 10 $4,000 an
nually for an additional $50
scientific and engineering per-
sonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

and classified employe unions
TO achieve success.
Great credit Is due the Fed
eral employe union leaders and
those members Of Congress who
led the night for postal and
classified employee pay raises,
Without them. there would
have been no salary increases
this year.
49,
PRESENT SYSTEM PRE-
FERRED - Incidentally, our
story last week that Congress
next year might consider revis-
ing the present system Of fixing
Federal classified and postal
salaries has brought this com.
ment from Thomas q. Walters,
the able executive director Of
the AFL-CIO Government En-
ployes Council:
II presume 1t is true that
some members Of Congress
would prefer some other
method Of setting salaries, but
I do not concur that this type
Of thinking Is In the minds of
the majority Of the members
Of the House and Senate. Per-
sonally ! have talked with a
majority Of the members Of
Congress on this subject and /
find very little sentiment for
Congress to relinquish its power
for setting salaries for Federal
and postal employees"
Mr.. Walters said the Gov
eminent Employees Council.
which represents more than
900, 900 members In the various
postal and classified employe
unions. prefers the present
system and Is opposed TO any
changes.
TURN-DOWN Scant hope
exists that the Senate group
on space exploration will re-
verse the House committee In
refusing to test Of new system
Of setting pay rates In Gov
The House unit turned down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

viii reproduce the picture
judged best in each Of the
four contest classes, and these
VIII be awarded prizes Of IS
each.
At the close Of the contest.
the best Of the 10 weekly prize
winners In each class will be
awarded a 500 Savings Bond.
These four grand prize winners
then viii be entered in the goth
annual Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards to compete
for additional prizes ranging
from $25 to 81 900.
The contest classes are: (A)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

snapshot collection now and
get ready to send in your first
entries on the opening date.
You may enter as many prints
as you wish at rs many differ
ent times as you wish between
June % and September Is.
Complete rules Of the contest
viii be published June ~ on
the camera page Of The Sun
day Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

High and Low u Last "a Hours
High, ~, at 4 pm
Low. SO, 1t 4:30 am.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:4S am. S:22 pm.
Bun, tomorrow 5:47a.m. S:23 pm.
Moon. today 1l.l7 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Babies and Children: CD Ac-
tivities; (C) SCENES and
Table Tops; and Cd Animal
Life. Pictures may be any size
UP to 10 inches in the longer
dimension, and any make Of
camera or film may be used.
Only black-and-white prints Of
original black-and-white neg
atives are eligible. however,
and retouching, composite pic
lures. multiple printing and
montages are barred.
Start going through your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Record Temperaturea This Year
Highest. 81, on May
Lowest 8, on February IA

Tide Tables
and 0eodetie Surveyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
College Group Elects

The Haverford Society Of
washington has elected the
following officers: Arthur Ash
brook, president; George Lam
phere. vice president and NAL
colin Mcoann. secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness today and to-
night with showers and prob
ably scattered thunderstorms.
Highest in the 70s today, low
near IS tonight. Cloudy with
rain likely tomorrow.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness with showers and
scattered thunderstorms today,
highest in the 70s. Tomorrow
cloudy with rain likely over the
eastern portion.
Virginia - Considerable
cloudiness and somewhat
warmer today with showers
and scattered thunderstorms.
Cloudy with rain likely tomor-
row.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport)
RHtA.tnhk 40 Mao, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Star Photo Contest
Set to Start June q

Now the time for all good fans to get ready for
The Stars 20th annual Amateur Snapshot Contestant
chance to share In more than s1T760 in cash prizes
ANY white amateur photo made since last July
is eligible and entries will be received starting June 2 Each
week during the l0week contest SUNDAY The Star Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Raises Retroactive
To Jan. | Assured
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
stsr stan writer

The Governments Is million classified and postal
January 1. b
The pay raises for classified employees win be SIS or per
cent
White House sources say the President win sign such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

charged BY police with disorder
" conduct. Or. Anderson said
the raid started out 10 be q
prank but wound ND consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ably more than that" he at
tributed the activity 10 an ''out-
burst Of enthusiasm spring
fever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Mrs. Post
Aids Benefit
For Ballet

The Washington Ballet
Guild has named Mrs. Merri-
weather Post as honorary
chairman Of the committee
in charge Of the benefit pre-
miere Of THE Bolshoi Bal
let" which will be held at
the Ontario Theater Janu-
airy 30.
Mrs. Richard John Riddell
II chairman Of the committee
and other members include
Mrs. Walter Willard Boyd.
Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Mr..
Patrick Hayes. Sonora Julio
HeurteTnatte, Mrs. Arthur
Larsen. Sonora Mario Rod
riguez, Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. Whitelief Thomas, and
Mr.. william 8. Wrenn.
THE Bolshoi Ballet" is q
color. wide-screen film Of the
dance groups performance
In London for Queen Eliza
beth II at Covent Garden
Royal Opera House. Galina
Ulanova dances the full
length classic "Giselle" In the
Aim. There are six other
excerpts from THE Foun-
tains Of Bakhchisarai. Swan
Lake. Ivan Susanin".
Faust. Spring Water" and
"The Dying Swan"
The premiere win benefit
the Performance Fund Of the
Washington Ballet Guild
which sponsors the WASH
ing ton Ballet. All seats will
be reserved and are on sale
by the Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Joyce L. Howor
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Joseph
Howar announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Joyce
Leila to Mr.. Paul T. Stefanik.
r.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
stefanik Of Bethlehem. Pa.
Miss Howar is q graduate
Of Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege here and attended
George Washington Univer-
sity. Mr.. Stefanik gradu-
ated from Pennsylvania State
University. He recently COM
pleted four years Of active
duty with the United States
Naval Reserve.
A February wedding u
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
'Interlock to Benefit
Two Foundations

The Washington premiere
Of Ira Levin's new play IN
terlock. which is being spon-
sored by the Women's Auxil-
larry to the District Medical
Society. has been set for
Monday. January 20. at the
National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Profits from the opening
night performance viii be
shared b. the American Med
ical Education Foundation
and the auxiliary's Nursing
Scholarship Foundation.
The play. billed as q "sus-
pense DRAMA" stars Celeste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Holm. co-stars are Rosemary

Holm. co-stars are Rosemary
Harris and the young Swiss
actor Macmillan schell who
is making his American stage
debut.
Ticket sales are lively. ac-
cording to Mrs. H. r. Downey.
the auxiliary's ways and
means chairman.
For the past r. years the
auxiliary has had an active
nursing scholarship program.
At present IL students are
receiving financial assistance
at Washington's i've teaching
hospitals.
The American Medical Ed
ucation Foundation was es-
tablished to give financial aid
to medical colleges, thus pre-
venting Federal subsidies.
Such aid Is necessary because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

every medical student now
costs his university $500 more
than his tuition. The auxil-
iary's donation to AMEF viii
be ear-marked for local med
ical universities.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
VICTORY FOR CONFUSION

After the umult and the shouting die around Gov Fabus
landslide the state of Arkansas where he broke long
precedent being returned the governshp for third
there will in the sediments the dregs confused
pie.
Months ago. it general that Gov Faubus
took the stand trying to foresa the orders of federal
judge who had ordered the nine Negro students admitted
the Central High School, for political This would afford
something unusual for political fodder for third term
The question: already settled by the courts fused in
issue All three candidates stood for segregation only diff
fering in slight degrees
Therefore, in Gov Faubus going bit further than the
might determine how greatly all candidates have been able
to confound and keep the white people confused
It would stand to although his margin of victory
than expected We say this because pot
clans have misleadngy sold the white voters segregation
being political issue to be voted down when such is
not the
Regardless of the result there will be influence exered
the courts the great constitutional question
any sesuggestv that neither local state nuenc
subdue it. The whole thing adds the fact that
politicians still thrift in copcating questions with issues
and confusing the voters that something be done about at
the ballot box.
We shall what shall in this victory for confu
and the long road back which the people will eventually
have travel they would envsion the promised land of
and discover the futy of political confusion challenging
occasion which the glow of powerful constitutional
dict is holding the torch
Atlanta Daily World
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
new HEAD OF LOYAL BUDDIES
WELL QUALIFIED


William T. Miller OF 1913 West
Papago ST., was recently elected
to head the popular social and
charity club, the Loyal Buddies.
Mr.. Miller, a native of North
Carolina, came to Phoenix in
1912 with the 364th Infantry
Regiment which was stationed
at Papago Park.
He holds several high offices
in the Prince Hall MaSonS, is
a member of the Phoenix Police
Reserve wherc he holds the rank
of lieutenant and also serves on
the board of Investigators for re-
cruitS, chartered member of
the AMVETS, and a member of
Tildon White Post No. 40.
A member of Tanner Chapel
AME, MilE'r is employed by the
Federal Government, currently
working at Luke Air Force Base
as aircraft electrician.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Eastlake Park Hiqhliuhts


Out Eastlakc way, there are
only two big events left on the
agenda before we finish our sum-
mer program for the year which
will end Friday, August is. These
events are: Band Concert-Art
Exhibition, and Bicycle Rodoo-
Swim Carnival.
The Band Concert will be We'd
nesday, August Is, 8:15 p. m. in
the Bandshell, in conjunction
with the Art Exhibition which
will b.? shown in the CAMERON
of the main building. Along with
the concert, an operetta, Space
Saucer x 200" will be presented
by youngsters. We heartily well
come thu community to the ex-
hibit to view some of the work
being done here at EaStlake Park.
Notic''! There has been chan
&c in the date of the Bicycle
Rodeo. It is to be Monday, Au-
gust II, at $50 p. m. and will be
followed by the Water Carnival
at 8 p. m.
After August Is, the Park will
continue it's schedule as far as
opening and closing are concern
I'd. The pool will stay open on
schedule and any youngster or
adult may continue coming to
Eastlake Park.
There will be some post-Snason
baseball games played on the
ball field during the next three
weeks. If you care to see some
good baseball or softball, come
any night of thu week.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

creed and color around the world.
Would to God all the nations, in
cluding our beloved America.
would tah' their cue from this
truly dedicated man and his
faithful followers"
The award was received ON
behalf of DR.. Buchanan by Daw
Myein. That noted Burmese ed
ucator and patriot. She said, I
congratulate t h e NACWC on
their choice. I would like you to
know what Frank Buchanan
means to us in Asia. He has given
us an answer to the moral break
down and bribery which is being
felt eV"n in the remote villages
Of Burma"
Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gains, Ma
tional President of NACWC, an
nounced the election to honor
airy life membership of Miss Muir
lei Smith and Miss Ann Buckles,
who an, playing the lead roles in
the MIRA production 1.-THE Crown
ing Experience" This play, in
it's sixth week at the National
Theater in Washington, D. c.,
is based on the life of Mary Nc /,
Leod Bathune, a past president
Of the National Association of
Colored Women,S Clubs.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
THE GREATEST HUMANITAR-
IAN OF THEM ALL

Detroit, Michigan, August s.
THE Greatest Humanitarian of
THIN ALL" With this inscription
the Gertrude Reese Hicks award
was presented to DR.. Frank N. D.
Buchanan, initiator of Moral Re-
Armament at the annual BAN
quet Of the National Association
of Colored Won1-n'S Clubs of
America in the Grand Ballroom
of the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel
Thursday night. The presenta-
ton was madC following the adj
dress by Governor G. Mennen
Williams, who had recently re-
turned from Liberia and Ghana
DR.. D. T. Burton, leading De-
triot physician. in giving the a.
ward said 'Dr. Buchanan is one
of the worlds outstanding lea
d"rs and humanitarians. He is
inspiring renaissance, a re-
birth of the spirit and new rea-
lization of human values which
is reaching the millions of every
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
VETER ANS
NEWS

AVeCeran selling his home and
CT mortgage should first contact
the Veterans Administration If
ne wishes to be released from
liability to the Government on
his CT loan.
Such release protects the
veteran in the event the new
purchaser defaults in payments.
Wayne A. Sanders, manager of
the VA regional office in Phoenix,
said today.
Mr.. Sanders explained that a
1856 law allows veterans to be
released from liability to the
mentS and assumes the veterans
Government, provided the new
purchaser meets credit require
obligations to the Government
on the CT loan.
The new purchaser need not be
veteran. Mr.. Sanders pointed
out, and the Governments guar
anty of the loan is not affected
by releasing the veteran from
his liability.
In most states the only cost of
obtaining the release is a small
fee, usually not more than SIS,
for a credit report on the pro-
posed buyer, he said.
Release of the veteran from
liability to the Government does
not automatically release him
from liability to the lender.
However, Mr.. Sanders empha-
sized, VA will furnish the pro-
Spective buyers credit report to
the lender, and otherwise assist
any veteran who wishes to seek
his lender release.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

Our boys D-team will play
Budget Foods, Mon1ay night,
August II at 7:30 p. m. This will
be their first appearance on their
home field. Parents are urged to
come out and back these youngs-
terS.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Brewers Assn
Announce Non
Discriminatory
Policy Hiring

Franklin H. Williams, Secre-
tary-Council of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People, announced to-
day that he had received from
George w. OSoSke, executive Sec
rotary of the California Brewers
Association, a statement of the
unanimous policy of the men,
Der brewing companies" to the
effect that neither race, creed
nor color" is a factor in the
consideration of applicants for
employment in the industry nor
with respect to tenure or any
conditions of employment"
This statement came in re-
Spouse to a request from the
NAACP regional office that arose
out of the recently discontinued
protest against alleged racial
discrimination by the BudweiSer
Brewing Company in Van Mugs,
California.
In commenting upon the state
ment, Mr.. Williams said, "quali-
fled Negro applicants h u Id
freely apply and seek employ
ment throughout the brewery in
dustry in the State of California.
hpI70kh GIN
SUBSCRIBE TO
01llk ~ Iv7 ~ Wv
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
AMIGA to Hold Meeting In Anchorage This Week

The Alaska Native Industries Cooperative Association (ANICA) executive committee, consisting of the president and five vice presidents, will hold a three day meeting in Anchorage March 25, 26, and 27.
 The membership consists of Stanley Amarok of White Noun tain; Fred Denlit, 1st vice presi dent, of Tetlin, east of Fairbanks, near the Canadian border; Jacob Seppilu, 2nd vice president, of Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island; Nicolai E. Nicolai, 3rd vice presi- dent, of Kwethluk, near Bethel; Billy K. Sheldon, 4th vice presi- dent, of Noorvik; and Lowell V. Anagick of Unalakleet.
 Also expected to attend the meeting are Fred K. Massey, Asst. Commissioner, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Albert Huber, chief of credit, Washington, DC;
 William H. Olson, Area Direc- tor, Juneau; Marvin Ripke, Asst. Area Director; Charles R. Mount joy, George s. Wilson, Walter E.. Walsh, all of Juneau; and Leo E.. Murphy, J. J. Lichtenwalner and Robert M. Hilts, all of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Elvis Presley Inducted Into Army Today

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R-Sleepy- eyed from an all night open house at his suburban mansion, Elvis Presley reached draft board headquarters half an hour early today to begin a 2-year hitch in the Army.
 The teen-agers' rock'n'roll idol, elegant in dark blue trousers and subdued check jacket, was filled with cheerful wisecracks. He mounted a quick but fruitless campaign for recruits among the crowd of newsmen.
 Presley, 23, was accompanied by his parents. He carried pig skin shaving kit case. His black hair, normally swept in a luxur- iant ducktail cut with long side burns, brustled up in a modified crew.
 Fifteen police officers were de- tailed to the downtown building where the draft board is located. However, the crowd on hand was small. Not only was it a.m., but a steady drizzle was falling.
 In the drab draft board office Presley and II other inductees answered rollcall.
 Presley, a phenomenon in en- tertainment circles, will be in uni form tomorrow unless an unex- pected hitch develops.
 As a $78 month private he will take quite a salary cut
 During his brief career, Presley turned out 20 gold records sig nifying sales of over a million each, plus two album trophies for albums that sold a million each.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
National Archives Ask $6O,OOO to Microfilm Confederate Records

WASHINGTON, R- Some old soldiers, especially Confederates, never fade away so far as the National Archives are concerned.
 A House appropriations sub committee was asked for $60,0O0 to start microfilming cards which contain the military service rec ords of Confederate veterans.
 There has been a great de- mand for such data from the Southern states which did not get this kind of information from the federal government after the Civil War;" US. Archivist Wayne c. Grover told the subcommittee
 He said once the cards were filmed, copies could be prepared inexpensively for the 12 or 13 states interested and ultimately the National Archives would have fewer requests for information.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Russians Really Dig American
 Humor Says Hope

NEW YORK, R - Comedian Bob Hope came home Saturday from a weeks visit to Moscow and reported the Russians like American clothes, rock'n'roll mu- sic and even humor.
 He found them quite touchy on the subject of American Sput- niks," however, and added they didn't seem to "dig'' some of the Hope-type wiscrackery.
 He termed the visit very inter esting and said: T wouldn't have missed it for anything. It's an amazing picture there. It looked like a casting lot for Lost Hori- zon' or Charlie Chan picture. There were about 40 different types of people.
 ''The Russians are interested in American entertainment. They like American humor. They dig most of the jokes. They watch us closely. They are wearing our clothing and they. would like to have more"
 Hope filmed a television show while in Moscow-the first US. entertainer ever to do so. The film-or whatever parts of it the Russians don't frown upon-is to be televised in this country on April 5.
 Hope said Soviet interpreters and a technical crew were as signed to the filming. The tech nicians who processed the film held it 36 hours and then made Suggestions" as to how it might be used or cut, he said. As for the visit in general, Hope said:
 "They gave us great treatment all the way"