davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Fomous-nom bros. cotton.
Padded, duol lift and reou-
lor stitched cups. White.
A 32-36, 3 32-38. c 34-38.
100
Misses sleepweer. Nylon-
lied baby doll and woltz-
length gowns. PosteIs, 100
Cotton slips and pettieoots.
SO TO "A and small to Ioroe
in group. 100
Misses briefs, cotton or
royon. Assorted colors. 5
to 7. see eoeh, z for 100
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Elizabeth Post cosmetics.
Lipsticks. foce powder, To-
ton. shampoo and creoms.
Regularly 2oc and 3oc eoch.
4 for 100
Add loe5 Federcl tox.
First quality ond seconds Of
nylon hose, fomous-nnoke.
Sheer ond business sheer.
Full fashioned ond seamless
micro knee high hose. New
shades. 81 to II in group.
II perfect, SOC ard more
z for LOO
Misses blouses. irreoulors
and first Quolitv, in cotton,
royon. nylon. Docron and
mirocle blends, Solids. prints,
stripes and checks. Short,
lono and roll-up sleeves. 81
TO 38. Regularly 100 and
more. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Arkansas Society
Plans Reception

The Arkansas State Society
will hold its annual congress
sional reception at 3 pm. next
Sunday in the Senate Caucus
Room Of the Senate once
Building.
Guests Of honor will be Sem
ators Mcclellan and Fulbright
and Representatives Norrell.
Gathings. Mills. Harris. Hays
and Trimble. and their wives.
All are Arkansas Democrats.
The reception Is open to for
mer Arkansans. their friends
and members Of the society.
Edward H. Pewett. society
president, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Infonts' sleep or play set, in
wonderful moeic crepe fobric.
Spice, TO fit boby's every
need. Assorted colors. Me-
dunn ond large. Regularly
l.eo. 100
Down StoH Store. lnfonts Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Road Plan Cost
To U. 5. Seen
Up $40 Billion
~ the Associated Press

Senators may learn this week
that the estimated cost of COM
pleting the 4l.00O-mile inter-
State superhighway network
has leaped $40 billion since the
1885 Highway Act was passed.
Secretary Of Commerce
Weeks and Federal Highway
Administrator Bertram d. Tai
lamy are to brief the Senate
Public Roads Subcommittee
Wednesday on progress on the
superhighway system as well
as other road programs.
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee. the subcommittee
chairman. has asked Mr.. Weeks
10 produce at the hearing the
Bureau Of Public Roads report
on new cost estimates for COM
plotting the IL ,0O0-mile network.
Under the 1856 act, this report
must be submitted 10 Congress
BY January IL.
When the 1856 act was passed
setting up the financing for
the interstate system linking
all parts Of the Nation. 1t was
estimated the 1900 miles OF |
construction would cost $27,5
billion.
However, one Senate expert
familiar with the revised cost
estimates that have been COM
ing In to the Bureau Of Public
Roads said yesterday the new
total might run between $35
billion and $40 billion.
States Revise Estimates
This source said some Of the
States have revised upwards by
100 per cent the cost estimates
for interstate mileage within
their borders. The Federal Gov
eminent pays 80 per cent OF
the cost of building these super
highways. t
He said a steady rise in con-
struction costs accounts for
much Of the increase. But an
other factor is changed at
titude by many Of the States.
which made their new estimates
Nth much more care than the
original ones.
The original figures on the
interstate system were re-
cuested from the States in 1854
by a commission named by
President Eisenhower and
headed by Gen. Lucis Clay.
Some State highway officials
have said that these first esti-
mates were not prepared with
anything like the study that
would have been devoted to
them had it been known then
they would be the basis for a
l6-year bodybuilding program
New Figures important
The new cost estimates are
particularly important because.
starting with the 1860 fiscal
year. the appointments OF
funds to the States will De
based on these cost figures.
For the first three years OF
the program. the apportion-
ment was figured on the basis
of an old formula using such
factors as mileage and popu-
lation.
Congress must approve the
new estimates before they can
take effect. 1t is scheduled TO
oct this year because the APP
portionment OF iundS Ior us
cal 1860. which begins July /.
1853, will take place in the
fall Of 1858
The Senate expert said that
the Bureau OF Public Roads
may have cut down somewhat
the figures submitted by the
States. The 1856 law provides
that the new cost estimates
shall be made on a uniform
basis. and left the monitoring
of this up to the bureau.
However. If the new total
cost Is several billions above
the original SITS billion. the
legislators will have to find new
funds for the giant program
or see It fall far short Of meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
infants and chiIdren's wear
Washington /. se.he.do Budget Corner.

Girls sweaters. wool or
Orion. Sornpies, irreoulors
ond reduced from stock.
Were and IL perfect, | 90
ond more. 100
Girls BeVmudo shorts in ton
sheen cotton. Striped belt.
7 to Il. Limited quantities.
Were l.oo. 100
Girls blouses, sompIes and
irrequlors, discontinued
STYLES. Were ond If perfect.
l 90 or more. 100
Down Siors Store. Girls Apporei
Boys cotton flonnel sports
shirts. ploids and neat pot
terms Sonforized s 70 l6.
RequlorIy SO and ] %
100
Boys cotton T-shirts, shrink
reslstont II perfect, Soc
Small to large. ; for LOO
Boys cotton briefs. irreou-
Iors. s TO l6. II perfect,
69c. ; for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Millinery savings. up TO
50oo. Velvets, sotins, ve-
lours, woods, felts and beo-
vers. Many styles. oil fosh-
ion colors. Regularly 80 to
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

fnfonss' knit towel sets. terry
towel ond wosh cloth. 100
infents' terry wesh cloth
sets. 4 to O box. LOO
Fitted crib sheets. AtIeioh.
White ond postels. 100
Plostie quilted pods.
; for 100
lrresulor kniteole fitted
sheets. LOO
chiIdren's wool gloves. sizes
z. 3, 4. 100
children's corduroy bonress,
assorted. LOO
chiidren's cotton knit
ponties. White and postels.
z 10 IA. 3 for LOO
Down Stoirs Store. lnfonts
children's rain boots, plostic.
Also in growing girls sizes.
lrreoulors. II perfect, ! 90.
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
7 Corners

Neekties. nationally odver-
tised. Many fobrics, includ-
ing repp stripes, wovens.
neot foulords Variety of
colors. II perfect, much
more. ; for LOO
Pocket secretary. simulated
leather plostic. Complete
with pen, index and memo
pad. 100
Fine COTTON hondkerehiefs.
white with colored borders.
Regularly 25c. 5 for 100
Tee-shirts, fine combed cot
ton, reinforced neck OF
NyIon or Docron. Smoll TO
loroe. z for LOO
White cotton hondkerehiefs.
10 FOR 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
mems apparel and accessories
Washington Bethesdo Budget Corners

Fomous-moke dress shirts,
Sonforized broodcloth and
Oxford cloth. Fused, spreod,
button-down ond soft SLOT
ted collars. White, solids
and foncies. Ia to ". II
perfect, much more. 100
Bow tie and handkerchief
set. CIip-on tie, hondker-
chief, motchine border At
troctively boxed. z for 100
Plostie roineoots, populor
smoke shade, will not crock
or stick. Plastic cose. Small
ond medium. 100
Vinyl slippers, oll-purpose
scuff ElectronicoIly welded.
Handy cose. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

VALUES
Clearance Of ehildren's
weor. Dresses, slips. poiomos
and other infont wear. 1888
children's shoes. rejects ond
discontinued styles. Mo-
tionolly advertised Not every
size in every style. Good
selection. 6o5 TO 7.o5. 800
Boys ski poiomos. 2-tone
combinations Of suede cot
ton flonnel. 6 to IA. Reou-
lorly 2 90. l.e9
Boys jackets and sureoots.
reduced from our regular
stock. Broken sizes s to l8.
Were $50 to 1850.
400 to l2.o5
Junior flonneI suits, boxy
STYLES with matching tee
shirts. 9 to IS. Regularly
500. 500
Misses unlined suits. Mony
STYLES in fitted ond boxy.
Grow, brown. block. Choir
cool 10 to 20 Regularly
S 90. 500
Misses and women's dresses,
reduced for final cleoronce.
Assorted styles ond fobrics
in the group. All sizes we'll
represented, Were $40 ond
more. 4.ss
inexpensive cotton dresses,
light ond dark background,
Small prints. button or zip
per front With or without
collors. II to 20, l4H2 to
24D7. 100
Misses nylon briefs. eIostic
leg. White and postels. 5 to
7 in group. ; TOR ZOO
Misses royon knit gowns.
cotton crepe gowns, fIonneI-
cite gowns. Regular ond
extra sizes. z for 800
Millinery savings. up TO
500. Velvets. sotins. We
lours, wools. felts and beo-
vers. Many styles. oil fosh-
ion colors. Regularly Z SO to
1900.
Full fashioned first quoli.y
imported wool sweoteFs.
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly
much more. $50
Misses cotton knit suits,
and z piece. 4 styles, nony
colors. Fomous West Coost
manufacturer. 10 to IS.
Regularly much. much more.
$50
Misses plaid sloeks, 500
Acrilon, 500 royon. Wosh-
obIe ond wrinkIe-resistont.
First quality. Toto Is. Reou-
Iorly much more.
2.59, z for 500
Misses casual dresses, oil
wool. Also some jumpers.
Several styles ond colors to
choose from. Misses sizes.
Regularly 1929 to 1890.
7.SS
citotion shoes, our COM
pIete stock reduced. Choose
pumps. sondols, pointed, to-
pered, round ond open toes.
Suedes ond colfskins. Block,
brown, red ond novy. Not
every size in every stvle.
Were 1895. 500
Washington Store only
Emo Jettiek shoes, winter
clearance. Choose from cur
rent styles. High, medium
and walking heels. Avoriety
OF styles in suede and Golf
skin. Sorry, not everv size
in every style. Were l0e5.
6.S5
De Luxe Hossoeks, assorted.
500 and 1899
Lomp shades, assorted styles.
II and IA" bridge lamps,
toble lamps and lo" floor
lamps. z FOR 800
Down Stors Store, Homewores,
North Building
=. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Eversloxe cotton aprons.
holt style. Roomy pockets.
Require little ironing. Green.
red and blue prints. 100
Women's hots. speciol group.
Many styles and colors. 100
Down stoirs Store. Millinery
Piostie roineoots. cleor.
Small to large. LOO
Novelty iewelTy. Necklaces,
brocelets. eorrings and pins.
Regularly 90 eoch.
see eoeh, z for ! 90
plecse add loqo Federol tox.
Leather belts, tailored styles
mostly. Assorted sizes and
colors. 100
Women's dress and eosuoI
shoes. pumps, sondols. OK
fords and mules. Some
slightly soiled; not every
style in eoch size. Eoch pair
O reol buy. LOO
Women's slippers. fur lined.
velvet. sotin, corduroy.
Wedges ond closed styles,
Mony. rony colors. Not
every size in every style.
Sove sos and more. 100
Washington Store oniyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

American Girl shoes, final re-
ductions on foil and winter
styles. A wide voriety of styles
in high and medium heels.
Suede or colfskin in black,
brown. red, navy, oroy. Not
every style in eoch size. Were
7.oo TO o.90. 500
Down Stoirs Store, Wonens Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Accord Set

The compromise voted by
House and Senate conferees
today was on motion of Repre-
sentative Mills, Democrat OF
Arkansas. chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
6 Lond Solely
In Crippled Plane

TOPEKA. Kans.. June rs (R).
"A crippled Air Force bomber
limped along high above the
Eastern Kansas plains last
night. Inside, six men tried to
decide whether to stay with
the plane or bail out.
After two hours of tests. the
airmen elected to ride down
with the six-engine RB-47 re-
connaiSsance bomber. They
brought the plane home to
Forbes Air Force Base without
further mishap.
1.-THE two hours seemed like
seven hours because you knew
at the end you had to come
down." said Mai. Lewis Chase
commander Of the RB-47R re-
connaissance bomber.
Others aboard were 1t. Frank
L. Hicks of Olympia. Wash.
pilot: Capt. Thomas H. Hanley
Easton, Pa, navigator; list 1t
Heromu Goya, Honolulu; Isl
lit. Thomas j. Gresalfl. Bald
win. Long Island, N. Y, anc
I'd 1t. Roscoe H. Fobair. Co.
VIVA, Calf.
Like Mai. Chase. they de-
cided to stay with the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
De GuuIIe Aide
Reussures West

PARIS, June rs CPl.-For-
eign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville said yesterday the
De Gaulle government will not
change French foreign policy
much.
He said Frances links with
Western Europe and NATO and
close ties with North Africa
will remain the keystones of
foreign policy.
The Foreign Minister told
newsmen that France will take
part more actively in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
though its military contribu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

the big catch-all measure
simply as lousy" Republicans
contend it would cost the tax
payers and consumers billions.
Representative Cooley, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, chair
man Of the House Agriculture
Committee and leader OF the
Democratic farm forces, &C
knowledged a fight was in pros
pect over proposed new COM
modify price support programs.
Il don't think we can get
the bill through as is, and
probably it will finally emerge
substantially changed" he
conceded. Final voting is not
scheduled until tomorrow.
G. o. P. Substitute Ready
Republicans we're primed
with a substitute bill which
would deal only with emer-
gency extension Of some exist
ing programs now due to expire
June 80. The Eisenhower ad-
ministration wants these con-
tinued.
They include extension OF
the Agricultural Trade Develop
ment and Assistance Act,
which provides for overseas
disposal of American farm sur
plus; the school milk program;
and possibly some other ex-
piring programs.
ITS the only bill that has
a chance of becoming law by
June 80. Mr.. Martin declared
The Senate already has voted
extension Of the surplus dis
posal and school milk programs
in separate legislation.
Election-year politics and Q
bid for farm votes in this fall''
elections played a key part II
the farm bill jockeying. 1t alSC
kept alive the battle over farm
policy between Congress anC
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson.
Mr.. Benson earlier this weel
described the omnibus farm
bill as an economic mon
frosty and a political hodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

insure farmers 90 per cent Of
parity prices.
5. A program for corn and
other animal feed grains which
would give growers the choice
of discarding all price supports
and acreage controls, or ac-
cepting alternative methods OF
price supports pegged to COM
pliance with planting Srestric-
tons.
6. A three-year extension Of
the National Wool Act and its
program of subsidy payments
for domestic wool producers.
Mr.. Benson has voiced strong
opposition to the wheat and
dairy programs.
President Eisenhower vetoed
the two-price plan for wheat
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with showers today. Showers
ending this evening. low So.
Partly cloudy. high rs tomor-
row.
Marylsnd-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 1855 in the west
and $3.50 in the east. Sunny,
cooler and less humid tomor-
row.
Virginia-Showers over the
east and south tonight, low
from So in the northwest to IS
in the southeast. Partly cloudy
tomorrow. high from 10 in the
northwest to 80 in the south
east.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Fair tomorrow. high
10. Wind northwest. IS miles
per hour.
Skyline drive-Fair tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

podge." Yesterday, he voiced
general approval Of a bill APP
proved by the Senate Agri-
culture Committee dealing with
problems of corn, cotton and
rice growers.
The Senate committee bill
would give more planting free
dom to farmers in return for
lower price supports.
Features Of Program
The House bill would set up
new three-year programs for
cotton, wheat, rice, milk and
feed grains.
In general, they provide:
/. A rice program with price
supports between rs and 80 per
cent of parity, with the rice
planting allotment no smaller
than the 1858 figure. A re-
quirement for higher price sup
ports when production declines
would be dropped.
2. A cotton program giving
farmers a choice between
higher supports and less acre
age, or lower supports and more
acreage. 1t also would peg the
national acreage allowance at
l17,700,000 acres. about 100000
acres higher than this years
| total 4
3. A domestic parity, or two
price. plan for wheat. This
would afford wheat growers
100 per cent of parity for wheat
sold for domestic food con-
sumption, y and free market
prices for the rest. Parity is a
price determined under farm
law to be fair to farmers in re-
lation to their costs. The pro-
gram would be financed by 9
complicated system Of produc-
ton and marketing certificates
by which the ultimate consum.
er rather than the Government
would foot the bill.
4. A self-help plan for dairy
farmers. This would be a self
financing operation designed tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Navy Plane
Nearly Hits
Biz Air!iner

ST. LOUIS. June 20 R1.-
An American Airlines plane
with A persons aboard and a
Navy plane narrowly missed q
collision 500 feet above Munich
pal Airport yesterday.
The airliner. piloted by Capt.
Ted Kasper Of Grapevine. Tex.
had Just taken of for Dallas
when the Navy ADS swooped
out Of the i,000-foot ceiling.
The Navy plane passed above
the DC-7.
1t. Z. v. Thomas, pilot Of
the Navy plane. said he turned
away quickly when he saw the
Oct. He said he had been UNI
able TO contact the control
tower by radio because bad
weather had jammed communi-
cations.
The weather had also pre-
vented 1t. Thomas. flying in
from Norfolk. Va, from landing
at Scott Air Force Base near
Belleville, III, his original
destination.
The DC-7 continued on TO
Dallas. It's first ofiicer. Ken
meth Phelps Of Irving. Tex, told
a newsman:
1T was coming straight at
us from a 45-degree angle. l
shouted, level of. Ted, there's
a plane out there. He did. 1t
wasn't enough. ! grabbed the
control column and pushed the
plane down.
The other plane passed
about so feet over our tail.
We leveled of, then began
climbing again.
II don't think the passengers
felt a thing"
Capt. Kasper said he did not
see the Navy plane and added
"It's n good thing Ken did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
VA Shokeups Roise
Questions in Aides
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

New Veterans Administrator Sumner Whittier has started
series Of shakeups in the VA stan and employees are
wondering how far It will
Vincent Powers VA personnel director for the last several
being assigned another Job Mr. Powers will become
manager OF one Of the big VA hospitals In New York
Replacing Mr. Powers as personnel director Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

SHERMAN. a VA career employe
who has held a number Of top
jobs In the agency. Mr.. Silber-
man has been acting assistant
deputy administrator and for
merly was administrative ON
Ger of the insurance program.
In another change, j. Nor
man Lodge is no longer VA
chief OF information and has
been assigned TO a VA ONCE
In Texas. The new acting In
formation director Is Frank
Hood.
BACK PAY-The House APP
preparations Committee is ex-
pected to approve supplemental
appropriations tomorrow to en-
able Federal agencies to pay
Government classified and
postal workers the retroactive
portion Of their 10 per cent
pay raise. House approval is
scheduled for next Tuesday.
with the Senate expected TO
give its approval by the end Of
next week.
This means that Government
agencies will be able to start
issuing the retroactive pay
checks the week OF July 7. No
supplemental appropriations is
needed to start paying the reg
ular 10 per cent increase. which
will be reflected in classified
employe paychecks the week Of
July 20 and already has been
received by postal workers in
their June 20 paycheck.
| PAY RAISE ANSWERS
Here are more Civil Service
answers to Federal employe
queries about the new 10 per
cent pay raise:
@. / put in some overtime
between January /. 1858, anc
the date of enactment of the
new pay increase. Am I en-
titled to more pay for this
overtime?
A Yes, you will be paid the
difference between your old anc
new hourly overtime rates fol
the numbers of hours Of over.
time you worked since January
/, minus deductions.
@. What deductions will b,
made from the retroactive over
time pay?
A. Income tax and social Sc
curity (where applicable). M
, retirement deductions will b
; made from overtime payment
to persons under the Civil Serv'
ice Retirement Act. becaus,
, only basic salary is subject Il
, retirement deductions.
No Computation Change
@. Does the new pay &C
! change the basis for computing
hourly rates for overtime?
A. No. the basis remains un
changed-time and one-half o
the regular hourly rate for EN-
lployes in or below the first ste
Of GS-9; for employees abov
/, GS-9, step l, time and one-hal
of the hourly rate for GS-!
, step /.
@. l am a scientist hire
under P. L. 313. Do I get
: pay raise?
A. P. L. 313 scientific an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

House Ways and Means COM
mittee.
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia, chairman OF the SEN
ate Finance Committee. told
reporters that the Senate
members gave In on the 10 per
cent passenger travel tax
whereas House members then
agreed 10 retention OF the SEN
ate amendment which cancels
levies on transportation Of coal.
petroleum and other types OF
freight transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

row, high 10. Visibility ex-
cellent.
River Report
Prom q g EngineerSN
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great FAILS
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National AIRPORT
Midnieht - IS Noon ----- ~
fam ~ 81 4p.m. - 50
sam h6 SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, "a. on June II.
Lowest. e. on February II
HiEh and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81. at $40 pm.
Low, "a. Al sos am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United states Coast
and Gtodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish -- assam. 30l am
Lon a.0iAm 1u:l3am
Hirh 21spm. 3gapn
Low - g:93pm. 3:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

employees are not
granted automatic salary In
creases under the new pay act.
Within the salary range es-
tablished by Congress. the
salaries Of p. L. 3i3 positions
are determined by recommen-
dations OF agency heads sub
ject TO csc concurrence.
Q. ! am paid a salary above
the maximum for my grade be-
cause It is a saved" rate
dating from the time my CPc
job was placed in the GS
schedule. viii I get a pay
raise under the new law?
A. Yes. the new pay law pro-
vides comparable salary in
creases for employees receiving
saved" rates.
Larger Increases
@. I have heard that the pc
riodic within-grade pay in
creases are now larger than
before. Is this true2 II so. what
are the new amounts?
A. Yes, 1t is true. The pc
riodic step increases, both old
and new. are as follows:
Grades-Gs-1-G s-s. old, SIS; new,
SOS: Gs-5-Gs-1O, old $3.50: new,
$3.50; GS-l -Gs-l4 old, S2i5. new
sa4u:. 0S-l ). old. $40: new. $500,
Gs-t6-Gs-l5 old. S2i5: new. S.AO
@. Have the time require
ments been changed for the
periodic step increases?
A. No, they are still the
same. In grades GS-l through
OSLO, one must spend So CAL
endar weeks in each step be-
fore advancing to the next; In
grades GS-11 through GS-l7
one must spend 70 calendar
weeks in each step before ad-
vancing to the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
DOUBLE TROUBLE DOWN THE LINE
Major Revision Likely
On House Form Bill

House leaders called for debate today wide ranging
bill which its conceded In advance had little
chance Of passage without drastic revision.
Lined up against it most Republicans and many
Democrats
Hose Republican Leader Martin Of Massachusetts labeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
The sun and Moon

Sun. today 5:f3a.m. 81 pm
sun, tomorrow 5.43am. S37 D m,
Moon. TODAY 1877
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
PrecipitatiOn
Monthly precipitation 10 inches in
the Capital current month TO datel
Month 1855 1857 AVE- RECORD
January 25i 26l 324 7A3 ~
February 4l42.75 .,44 sS3 -