davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
LONG BEACH
CALVERT CoUNTY's
EXCLUSIVE
BAYFRONT
DEVELOPMENT
LotS-Homes-Rentals
Lots-Homes-Rentals

Choice lots Offering all the Gd-
vantages Of an exclusive beach
club; 7hx1O0 In size. only 5000,
with $50 down and $40 per month;
others Up to $1,000 with very low
down payments and monthly terms.
These beautifully wooded lots are
located amid 175 excellent recrea-
tional homes. many of which are
occupied on q yeaf-round basis.
They include central water, good
streets. twice weekly trash and
garbage collection, electricity, tele-
phone and gas service, mosquito
control under state and county su-
pervision. full beach privileges on
white sand shore: finest fishing and
grabbing; rental boats available or
keep your own in wonderfully safe
Flag Harbor boat basin.
Some excellent homes Is low as
$4,000; others higher depending on
size and specification Reasonable
down payment and low monthly
terms may be arranged on all.
DIRECTIONS
Drive z miles south Of Prince
Frederick on Solomons Island road
turr left at st. Leonard and follow
Long Beach signs TO once on shore
OF Chesapeake Bay.
M. Z. ROCKHIIL, INC
St Leonard Maryland
fnone: FRINGE Frederick 30e-J
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Rare opportunity to obtain q
magnificent 2-rm. suite In this
world famous BLDG. Space has been
completely renovated, including new
fiuorescent lighting. asphalt tile
Company recurring first-class head-
quarters: S165. See superintendent
on premises, or call Mr., Gill. EM.
$4,000.
Iegunn g. Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

i45 acres on paved road IN Fred
eriek CO, 5 rm. modern house with
bath. 81 heat. - stanehion barn.
taxes. $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Legum & Gerber Realty co.
WESTORY BUILDING

I4th AND F STREET NV.
Available Immediately. Several
lRe.. completely redecorated sci.
rms. now available from S65. For
further information, see superin-
tendent on premises, or call Mr..
Gill. EN-. 10000
Legum 81 Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

FATRFAX CO.-Adora6ls rambler,
ssIiits iisS'Tli. rTn.. SsssrpoFt ! = acre fenced
land. nice shade trees. on lee
Ivy; EHAo sRPylled for. seulah
Evening star., 1958-07-13

FAIRFAx C0.-Near Centreyiile. B.
bedrm, mod. rambler, lge. hv. I'm
with nreplacs, On 2 v acres eulti-
yatsd lapes si4,as0. Beulah ooas'
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FARMS

CnANTILLT AIR ARkA-8-bsdfm.
rambler on . acres, Rent sos with
option 10 buy or win bsll with no
down payment RAIRvrKw 2
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mr.. FREDERICK, MD.

100 scenic acres. modernised To-
rm. dwelling, good barn, new ma
sonry bldg 80 II X 60 IT.: ige.
stocked flsh pond. abundant spring
water salable timber S42.500,
Can WA 7-s55s or JU. 5-7s2l
2s-scre farm. all clear. tillable
land. l2-room house, ia baths,
shower in basement. automatic oil
heat, modern kitchen. all copper
piping from well throughout house,
good outhuiidinas, land in high
state Of cultivation, on hard road i:
$4,000.
ss-acre tract Of land Of which
approximately so acres in high
state OF cultivation. the balance
Includes small. well-vatered pasture
and small wooded lot. near hard
road: $1,000
Leonard E. Sherman, Ritz
Mt. Airy 34s.
sunday and EveninEs Gail
Fulton Z. Green
Mt. Airy 243-J-4
Evening star., 1958-07-13

GETTYsDUR0. PA.-07-Acfe farm,
s-room frame house, with convent
encea; 2 harns, 2 Wells, some wood
Iand, mostly pasture: mi. north
nf Ceflysburga IDEAL for retire.
ment. 913,B00. Contact mrs
ADA A, KEEPER. Phone Bisier-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Price Drastically slashed

80 mi to washington - Privacy.
SecluSion, modern eonveniences:
charming century -old dwelling, In
excellent repair; wall, RI. and attic
nr. insulated; 9 rms. and bath,
heated BY elec. panels; 8 thermo-
stats: kitchen has Formica coun.
ter, lots of cabinets, gas range,
elec. refrigerator and exhaust fan;
knotty pine paneling In 14x32 liv-
ing rnl,. lovely grounds. oarn. ma
chinery shed, cellar house, garage;
over IA acres, orchard; rare
"hnd'-price cut from $4,000 10
Sl3,500, only $1,000 down. &. L,
Rice. STROUT REALTY, BOX As,
Rte, 2. Manassas, Va. BARGAIN
Evening star., 1958-07-13

New white board fence; s nice
acres, brook, spring. barn, SHEDS
in excel eond. 6-roOm house. water
Sln.000. Terms.
Stone rambler. modern In every
way. lovelv mtn view. nicely To-
Gated this is one that YOU VIII
like: SOS 00n
O. B. woLFoRD
Pm CT. 5-21sl Hamilton. Va
Evening star., 1958-07-13

cHARLE6 C0UNTH--elock and tob !,
l0e acreai 24-acre tob, allotment
& tob. barns s bank e.sn' na6'. ml6e.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
300-Acre Farm
"A "Steal"

Hunting. fishing and even resort
possibilities: plenty sprins water
piped into house: cd. d-rm. dwell
ING. elec.. basement small barn
about so a. cleared. bal. wdIand
variety fruit: 2l5 mi. to village;
only 81 800, Jessie W Anderson,
|sTROUT REALTY, swoope. Va
(NT Staunton, va) Bargain List
Mailed Free,
Country Home; 5 Acres
views. surrounded by lovely shaded
trees; less than 10 min, to sum.
mer resort on Potomac River: 20
minis to smart city; dwelling. In
sd. repair, Z rms, gas and elec.
kitehen has gas range and refriger-
atdr. large circulating heater.
screened-in porch. garage. poultry
house: owner moving TO- Fla.
oy'ek-sale priced; S6.60o- part
down, N A. Nilsson. STRouT
REALTY, 20. Box 1. Falmouth,
We. New BARGAIN Lists Mailed Free.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

WANTED-BOO 10 1000 AcRRe
prefer dairy farm on choSaDeakl
Bay, MR. oL9oN. Broker, Wo
0-Hf31.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

CHANTILLY--lb nj. away. Eo0d
house. SaraEe. workshop on .. g.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

acres on paved road IN Howard
Co. near Mt. Airy. 6-rm. house In
good condition With bath. and hot
water furnace. $4,000,
II. ?. BuRpErTE 4 som. ReaItor
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TIDEWATER SOUTH
ERN MARYLAND

/. Hellen's Greek. acre. mod.
ern 5-room home. aS6-ft. Water
50 miles D. c Sis56O.
2. 50. Johns Greek. Beautiful
wooded sites, perfect harbor sea.
lood. Approximately one.acre sites,
Priced from $500 70 $4,000, S.
) Nssid Estate 2 lots, s-bsd.
room home. Arteslan well. Par-
italy furnished handicapped. Im-
medlate Z possession. 3s miles p c.
Cape Leonard. e55.ft. font.
aee on ST Leonard Greek. lm-
proved By 6-room modern home.
bath and lavhtory, lovely fireplace
with heatilator, complete Kitchen.
gaIaee. pier tneluding Thompson
lmmediate possession, 4e miles
) 81 Johns Greek. 2m acres,
improved BY modern Slx-room brick
rambler, Just like new. Screened
porch. deep-freeze, wall oven, elec-
tric surface range. Dashboard heat.
Immediate possession. Dock. IS
miles b q. Se5, $50.
0. st. Johns Greek. rs acres.
426 y. Of waterfront. wooded.
immediate possession. 55 miles
we>have farms. waterfronts. go
ing businesses to Ill your requires
ments. CALVERT REALTY AGEN.
EY, Prince Frederick, Maryland,
Evening star., 1958-07-13

2O0-ACRE, established. operatine
farm business, IS minutes . e,
5-year average gross sales Sl36,-
900. Income verified CPA. Fully
equipped. trucks tractors. ineu-
hators. etc All buildings 10 q
date. Ultramodern owners resi-
dence, 2 tenant houses. Price
100000: terms, $4,000 DOWN
balance to suit. OWNER, Box
4oO-R. Star
Evening star., 1958-07-13

HQWARD Cos near oullford, se-
elusion with easy accessibility
marks these 10 acres; 7sh acres
more Available with long river
frontage. House has 3 rms. and
bath. oil hot-Air heat. Lge, chick
en- houses. With 10 acres, Sl0,6O0,
Gan EyeTgTeen Alias. ASHTON
Evening star., 1958-07-13

DOCTORS SUITE
On ground floor Of apartment bldg.
in center Of Good Hope Hills. Nay;
ior Gardens area and surroundea
by 1900 family dwelline. units. 3
rms. and bath designsd ior R. Rrae.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

New 3 bedrooms. bath, llvl fm.,
din. rm., kit. large lot, Z" porch;
lovely view or bay, school bus
blocks. WfNTERtzND.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ST. MARYS CO.-3-acre farm in
the center Of Mechanicsville g.
room frame home needs some re-
pairs S6,350 or $3.50 down and
S45 per month.
CHARLES CO.--l2n acres level
land, ~ miles road frontage. lake
site. part wooded, part clear, S15,-
900 or $500 down and Sl00 per
month. BARGER REAL ESTATE,
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Reduced from $4,000. 3 bed
rms bath, din rrn., KIT, liv. rm.
fireplace, patio, dutch oven corner
lot, lovely sand beach, city water
and sewerage. S700 down. imme-
diate possession.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
275-AcRE CATTLE FARM

les acres in grain and hay:
. houses plus IA other bldgs. on
hard road: plenty Of water: 200
acres fenced: S17,5O00, y down.
BOTH FARMS ONLY ga hours
from D. c., in w. Va.
L. r. Wigfield NO. 7-1328
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Now Renting

CUSTOM DESIGNED, AIR-CoN-
ED RtEfSSaF SoaEFIeEsS giGTH AcogsiTTETc ySiTE
ING MODERN MOD NrlS s7sT9aH S2FsE SuItR3 spRFn
ELEVATORS. FREE PARKING,
CHAR SERVICE AND UTILITIES
INCLUDED; s.. 80 PER SO. Fl.
B. Franklin Kahn
~, n.nf11 RnE OIL. A-O17S
Evening star., 1958-07-13

conn. AVE, 2tse-epaeious sAa. y.
siSs. IN. 2-412o, EM. a-0sel:
SILVER sPRINo--Large air-cond.
once, opposite .gellen $40 pei
month; ewes, call Mr.. Fundefourk'
NE NE MAINLAND REAL EsTATE co,
s634 coLEsvILI.E RD,, ~; g-oiOO
Evening star., 1958-07-13
EXCELLENT BUYS

Approx. IA acres, beautiful view
Potomac River. Lovely spacious q
room, log construction house with
2 massive fireplaees, 3 baths: ex.
cellent condition. large work shop.
miles from D. G.: $l2.o66. terms. e
Approx. 81 acres; 2 acres to-
haeco allotment; approx, " mile
on arm st. Clements Bay. Good
tenant house and farm buildings:
nice cottage on water with bath,
modern kitchen: l.aere oyster bed;
reliable tenant will remaini $22,-
APPROX. i acre: 5-room. new
Ptehep PFlc5 nonse SSsn Potass assDlsss modem modsrn
view; good boating: restricted COM
munity. school bus at door: approx.
g miles to D. c.: $22,950, liberal
MRS LouLIE p. popsoN
welcome, Nd West 4-457l
SANDOZ. INC.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
9il 18th ST. NV.

Entire second Aoor COVERING an
.5ss .5sippsd q ven Sith feS sifTe.SSondisionlhIs
units. Rent. Ss2B per month IN:
ciudes private toilet, heat and
cleaning 5 times weekly. Tenant 70
pay for electricity To inspect. see
Evening star., 1958-07-13
383-ACRE CATTLE FARM

8 houses, 2 lge. barns: land all
level to rolling. plenty of water:
SoS q isnssS 2ssa ,Sa. : hsEd hsE csss rsac
with ease: S2S,500, y down.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

DI. g-3262
Or Charles Elgin, DI, q-3372
or Erven Butt, PO. 2-22O6,
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MILLS BLDG

18th AND PENNA. AVE. NV
Sinaie once or Groom eulte.
$40 80 per mo, OLIVER T. CAlth.
Realtor, Ma. e-o340
Dr.'s or Dentists Office
WV, " AcRRoSEP RS5SEHT HHs9oR Hss snS'HSEEs SE.s
DREWS, AND NAVY DEPT AT
TOL Sis. S,W, INQUIRE AT MAIN
oEEIcE' iS4so, KENNEDY SITS.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

RUBY DOWNS, Broker
Downs BldE;. gniysgsits 7-ssai
Evening star., 1958-07-13

AIR-CONDITIONED
suite for four private ofaces and
reception room in Washington'
newest and finest once bldg. I'M
mediate possession.
Weinberg & Bush, Inc.
1875 H st. NV. Ma. S-6500
Evening star., 1958-07-13

cULPEPER-200-acre beef farm
with nice home n desirable area
SS5sS SoOS SOIL mils: sssGSS SSt TERMS. sis stream
DAIRY FARM. 143 acres. j.
stall milking parlor, 92-ft. loafing
shed, BULK TANK, SHIPPING
DC. 3-bedroom home, large
rooms. kitchen equipped With
modern wall oven electric stove
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Evening star., 1958-07-13

NEED cAsH7 Quick 2nd trust
loans. No red tape. no agents
fees. Lv. town free. IA. 7-7oOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
windy and warmer today. Fair
tonight. low 26. Mostly sunny
little temperature change to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night. low 1925 in the east and
1918 in the west. except zero to
10 above in the mountains
Slowly rising temperatures to-
morrow.
Marylsnd-Fair tonight. low
1920 in the west and 20-26 in
the east. Fair, little tempera-
ture change tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest
1925 miles per hour tonight
diminishing to 1920 miles pei
hour tomorrow. Visibility good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

duction of danger of war" with
out any real reduction of the
Big Two's military power. Mr..
Matteson said.
The maximum objective of
a first STEP" he asserted. would
be to bring down below the
humiliation level the military
capability of each country"
More Talks Predicted
Mr.. Matteson also predicted
an early resumption of disar-
mament negotiations with the
Soviet Union despite her refusal
to talk in the framework pre-
scribed by the United Nations
Assembly last year.
1T is my belief" he said,
that because of the great pres
sures to do so. before very long
the Soviet Union, the United
States and the other great pow
ers viii agree to come together
under some umbrella to discuss,
first, the procedures and then
the substance of disarmament "
He also finds the prospects
for a summit meeting good
Likewise" he continued. 1.-THE
prospect is bright for a sum-
NIT meeting. if adequately pre-
pared for, at which disarma-
ment would probably be a ma
jor topic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

icy which would emphasize
more the weakness of the So
Wet bloc. would look toward
pressuring the Soviet leader
ship into agreements which
represent concessions by the
Soviets to their own interest,
and would look toward striving
to pressure the Soviet system
into a collapse without a war. +"
The vStassen- staff director
admitted to "a necessary over
simplification," and suggested
shat there are in practice in
the policies of free governments
elements of EACH"
Competition in Concepts
But, he added, cit is true that
today in Washington and in
other free world capitals. there
exists in the policy formulation
process within governments a
day to day competition be-
tween the major emphases of
these two different concepts.
One cannot be dogmatic and
wise enough to know that one
or the other is right, but it is
my belief that we may very
we'll be at one of those great
historical divides where a bold-
ness in exploration of the re-
taxation of tension concept
might pay greater dividends
than We now suspect for the
future of world peace"
Two Detectives
Mr.. Matteson stated beth
minimum and maximum objec-
tives for a flrst-step disarma-
ment agreement. which he
and obviously Mr.. StasSen-
still consider possible.
The minimum objective, he
told his University of Minnesota
audience. should stop short of
"appreciably altering the power
position Of the United States
and the USSR." 1t should be
"a relaxation of tension and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

up tomorrow and the group
meets in executive session Mon
day to report the pay legisla-
ton.
/ ~ y
JENSEN AMENDMENT DE-
FEATED-The House has de-
feated the Jensen rider which
would require Federal agencies
to f1ll only one out Of four job
vacancies until a 10 per cent
reduction in personnel is
achieved.
The vote came on the years
first regular money bill-the
1853 Interior Department
measure. Had the Jensen rider
succeeded, it undoubtedly would
have been tackled on to other
Federal agency appropriation
bills.
BIZ OOPER Some White
House officials privately admit
that Federal employees should
been given administrative leave
on Monday when they stayed
home in response to the Gov
ernment's urging owing to the
snow storm.
However, they declare that 1t
is too late now to restore the
annual leave deducted from
employees vacation time. The
employees did receive admins
trative leave for Tuesday.
Many Federal workers, who
have little annual leave ac-
emulation to their credit, are
understandbly miffed at the
White Houses attitude regard
ing last Monday. They declare
they are being penalized for
obeying the White House re-
quest that they stay home.
while employees who came to
work on Monday worked only
few hours and then were ex-
cused early in the afternoon
on administrative leave. They
also point out that employees in
several security agencies were
given administrative leave on
Monday.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP-Rep-
resentative Lesinski, Democrat
of Michigan, one of the top
members of the House Civil
Service Committee, will discus
Federal pay raise and other
employe legislation at a dinner
of the Society for Personnel
Administration at Z pm.
Wednesday at the Naval Gun
Factory's Officers Club, Eighth
and NJ streets Sc. A social
nOuf at b pm. precedeS the
dinner. For reservations call
the Pentagon, Extension 66446
or the SPA Office, kellogg
7-0433. Eight Veterans
Administration employees have
received beneficial suggestion
awards. They are Mrs. Beatrice
Campbell, Mrs. Lulu De Soto,
John Gray, Mrs. Frances Me-
dina, Mrs. Clara Merrill, Robert
Rajacich, Mrs. Ruby Shake
snider and Mrs. Mary N. Smith.
-. Osgood' Tower has been
reelected president of the
Navy Federal Credit Union.
Others elected were Comdr.
Charles Ernst. vice president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Job Attendance
Back to Normal

Back to normal is the gen.
eral report from Government
agencies today on the number
of their 100000 area employees
showing up for work.
Some hardness was reported.
but this was limited mostly to
workers who live in the
suburbs. Few people were
more than an hour late.
The Atomic Energy Com
mission at Germantown, Md.
reported some difficulty in get
ting it's full complement in
today. Two hours after the
normal check-in time of $3.50
am, the Acc reported about
IS per cent of its personnel had
appeared. Is per cent more
than yesterday.
All the agencies contacted
said they would continue in
force the White House order
that hardness caused by transa
portation difficulties would not
be held against the employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Chicago Racket
Pushed

The Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee said today 1t
has IS detectives and account
ants in Chicago exploring al
legged gangster infiltration of
some labor unions and asso-
Citations Of employers.
Robert F. Kennedy. commit
tee counsel, called the move
part of the committees coast
forecast investigation of hood
lum and terror influence on
both labor and industry. with
dues-paying working men
among the chief victims.
He said hoodlumism is under
scrutiny also in st. Louis, De-
troit. Las Vegas. New York. and
cities he declined to list in
Ohio. Indiana, California. Flor
ida and New Jersey.
Mr.. Kennedy said an investi-
cation of Transfers Union af-
fairs in st. Louis. which has
been booked tentatively for
public hearings some time this
spring, is mot necessarily a
part of the racketeer phase of
its inquiries.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Chi
cago inquiry deals with
"racketeer control of and at
tempts to control union and
management associations" He
said the trail apparently leads
to the secret criminal society
known as Malta, as we'll as to
other racketeers. He said
evidence turned up as a result
of a police raid on a mysterious
conference of racketeers in
Apalachin. N. Y. last fall, pro-
vided some leads"
He declined to name any of
several" international unions
and their locals. or any of "a
n Der Of" management
groups under investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Ellzabeths Hospital Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare) has presented superior
work performance awards TO
William Moore. Walter Handy,
Mrs. Mabel Collins, william
Mistr, Juan Rodriguez. Mrs.
Audrey McClain. John Robin
son, Bernard Holmes. Cornell
Grice, Gean Cobbs and Mrs.
Lethia Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Ferdinand Schiavi. secretary:
Frank Rossomondo, ST., treas
urer; Walter Kennevan, Rich
ard higher. I. c. Rogers. mem
bers board Of directors Ito
gether with the ofhcers) :;
Thornton McClanahan, Morris
SHREDDER. 1t. Comdr. Paul
Woodhead, Supervisory Com
mittee; James McMale. Robert
Taylor. Mrs. Anne Messina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
SATELLITES

Sputnik II-Not visible in
this area now. A series of
visible early morning passes
is due around March 10.
ExplOrer-Not visible by any
means for while. The Amer
lean satellite does not orbit
this far north and is only about
as bright as a seventh-magni-
tude star. However, moon
watch teams here hope to pick
it up on their telescopes again
early in March If conditions
are favorable.
Road COnditi0ns-AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
syIyania turnpike, snow and ice COW
cred. Ohio turnpike clear; u s A.
west TO Ohio, snoy and ice covered
U S 80 west TO Ohio. few icy spots
South. U 8. to Richmond. mostly
clear; Shirley hishway IVA. Rte. $500
mostly clear; Richmond south, clear
District OF Columbia to Charlottesville
North and East District Of columbis
10 Delaware Memorial Bridge, icy In
spots New Jersey turnpike, icy In
spots; New England, clear District 81
Columbia 70 Harrisburg, Pa. lev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Richard Bethel. Andrew
Haines. wilfred Mitchell and
Mrs. Evelyn Child, Credit Com
mittee members. The group
reported a Az per cent divi-
dend for shareholders and a
1880 increase in membership
the past year. It's members
have a total of $4,770.042 in
vested In shares of the Navy
Federal Credit Union. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
It's Anything But

KENOSHA Wis, Feb. 20 (P).
The district attorneys office
was called to consider yester-
day an alteration in which
one participant who had his
little finger bitten of broke
the nose Of the bitter. Scene
of the combat: The Friendly
Tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

per cent postal employe pay
raise bill are expected to be
decisively defeated.
There also probably will be
an attempt to tie a postal rate
increase amendment to the pay
legislation. This Is opposed by
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Post once and Civil
Service Committee. who wants
the rate bill to be handled
separately.
There are many Federal en-
|ploye leaders who favor tying
the rate increase with the pay
raise legislation, since they feel
it might dissuade President Eli
senhower from a veto. They
feel that the President. in
order to get his long sought
postal rate increases, would
sign a bill that contained pay
raises higher than he otherwise
would favor.
Senate Republican leaders
warn that the pay raise legisla-
ton in its present form will be
vetoed by President Eisenhow-
er, even with a postal rate in
crease.
However, tying a postal rate
increase to pay legislation
would tend to raise the amount
of the salary increase that the
President would ultimately
sign.
The rs per cent increase
proposed for classified en-
ployes is not the subject of
controversy. Nearly every one
concerned feels that the Presi-
dent would sign such a meas
ure, even though it is a little
higher than his 6 per cent pro-
poSal
But it is the postal employee
pay bill containing a $240 a
year temporary three-year
raise. in addition to a rs per
cent increase, that is arousing
the administrations strong OPP
position
Classified employees have a
vital stake in the postal en-
ploye pay raise bill. since the
two salary measures are inter-
twined as far as their chances
are concerned.
Meanwhile, the House Civil
Service Committee is continu-
ing its Federal pay raise hear
ings. The hearings will wind