davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

approval Of the money Is re-
earded - certain.
i Chairman Johnston and
other committee members voice
their concern over the CSC's
negative" role In Federal per-
sonnet matters and the lack
Of leadership In the commits
sion"
Pending before the commit
tee Is legislation sponsored BY
Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. which would
strip the commission Of most
Of is powers. Under the Clark
bill. an once Of Personnel
would be established In the
White House TO play the major
role in formulating and oper-
ating Government personnel
policies. with the Presidents
special assistant on personnel
heading the once.
The csc would be reieeated
TO the role Of an appeals and
Investigation agency In civil
service matters.
The Clark bill seems TO be
gathering favor In the COM
mittee In light Of recent events.
DUE BACK - incidentally,
Senator Clark. who has always
taken great interest In civil
service matters, Is due 10 be
reappointed to the Senate
Civil Service Committee. The
Senator had 70 leave the group
last year to make way for Sem
ator Proxmire. Democrat Of
Wisconsin.
Il II now indicated that room
for Senator Clark's return viii
be made II. as expected. eena-
tor Marlborough, Democrat Of
Texas. leaves to take an as
signment on the Senate Labor
Committee.
Meanwhile. West Virginia's
new Republican Senator Hob
litzeil. has been assigned "a
the Civil Service Committee
He replaces Senator Martin,
Republican Of Pennsylvania.
LEADERSHIP PAT VIEW
The House and Senate Demo
cratic leadership Il repeatedly
taking an unenthusiastic view
Of Federal pay raise legislation
In its present form. particularly
the postal pay raise measure.
The feeling seems to be that
. rs per cent or slightly higher
pay raise for classified and
postal employees Is the maxi
mum that Congress should
enact. The additional t7l0
proposed for postal workers IN
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee's bill is looked upon
with singular apathy.
The latest word from the
Senate is that the leadership
viii bring up the pay bills next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Curtice Defends Trend
TO Bigger, Longer Cars

The president Of General Motors who drives Buick does
think the flower WIDER longer heavier 1888
big
This view Of Harlow H. Curtice in . good-hu-
ored exchange with Senator oahoney Democrat Of
WYOMING hearing before the Senate Judiciary Antitrust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

WEATHER FORRCAST-Snow Is expected tonight
in most Of the area from the Great Lakes 10 the
Rockies. Showers are In store for coastal washing
ton and Oregon. II will be colder in the Western
third Of the Nation. warmer In the Plains and Mis-
sissippi Valley stat. ZAP wirephoto Map. r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Weeofd fempeFatufes tbs Year
Hiehest. IS, On January n.
Lowest. H. on January 4.
H,Eh and lev u Last ~ neuFs
HiEh, a.. At 1918 pm.
Low. 81, 1T sos am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

TIE Tables
frufniahed nv thu rfnifsa afaias eoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Nonfurm Homes
Financing Dips So

Financing Of non-farm homes
during the first quarter Of this
year tctalled $500 million. .
decrease Of 5 per cent below
the same period OF 1857. the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
has announced.
AL types Of lenders shared
In the decline. Decreases ranged
from two per cent for COM
mercial banks TO 10 per cent
for mutual savings banks. Saw
ings and loansI associations.
which financed 81 per cent Of
the total volume for the month
experienced a decline Of 4 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Final Section
Opened in
Subdivision

A final section Of 40 houses
has been opened In the Holiday
Park subdivision. T. N. Lerner
and Co. announced today.
When these are completed
the homes In the Development
built BY the Holiday Park Corp.
win total some $50. The sub
division Is on viers Mill road
near Connecticut avenue. in ths
Wheaton area.
Jack C. Cohen Is the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Suburban Trust Co. branch In
Bethesda.
So
DAVID Kroolh Is one Of two
men appointed by the Interna-
tionai Cooperation Administra-
ton as q special eonsultant 10
aid the government Of Chile
in the establishment Of q saw
ings and loan industry In that
country.
Mr.. Krooth Is q former gen.
eral counsel Of the National
Housing Agency. predecessor Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The other consultant Il
Arthur VI. Courshon. q Miami
Beach savings and loan ofiicial
49,
The real estate Arm Of Pobiak
a. Pobiak has announced that
two persons have joined the
firms sales staff.
They are Mrs. Helen M
Riseling, OF Sumner Highlands
Nd, and Mrs. Edward Y
Snyder, Of Westmoreland Hills
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Bethesda Realty Co. has
moved its Offices 10 larger
quarters at 7420 wayerly street.
near East-West highway in
Bethesda, Carl r. Sturges.
president. has announced. The
new location Is next TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Courses I and II Of the
Principles OF Real Estate Man
agement" win be given next
month in Pittsburgh. the In
stitute OF Real Estate Manage
ment has announced.
Course I. the basic course,
viii be held from July II TO
70 Course II, more advanced.
will begin on July 20 and con-
tinue TO August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
REALTY REVUE

Suburban Trust Co. branch In
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association has an
nouneed plans TO hold les 10Th
annual outing on July - q the
Shirley X. Hotel in Cotton. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

The Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board win hold It's
summer outing at the home Of
its Past President Marion West
on July II.
Executive Vice President
Hubert Arnold has warned that
tickets win noe be sold on the
day Of the outing and that the
closing date for ticket reserva-
tons Is July 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

TO REACH: Drive over Me-
mortal Bridge to Arlington
Blvd, Route 50, proceed west
on Route SO 10 Fairfax Circle.
Around Circle TO 3rd intersee-
ton, Route e3T. follow signs TO
Cornell Road and Entrance. Left
on Cornell Road 70 Model Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

WASHINGTON HOME BUILDERS FOR OVER 80 YEARS
90 ssls So $500 1874 North Kings Hghvoy As1undu. w.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
Advisory Board
 0f Club to Meet

A special meeting of the advi- sorry board of the Kodiak Out doorsmen will be held at the residence of the president, Al Bor- ton, next Monday, beginning at 8 pm.
 The last regular meeting of the club was held at the Outdoorsmen Park last week. All future meet ings, including the one screduled for October ', will be held at the down town school.
 A note of optimism was felt by the members in the accomplish lpents of the orgaaization since itg inception about s:- months aa9. The club has been verv active in promoting the Abavcro nbie prep erty as a park area. and the mem bers have worked hard in clearing and beautifying the land and building a clubhouse in the area.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
PIam eea
 am a< Gym

The evening recreati0nal pro gram at the high school gym will begin on Monday evening at ' pm, September l5, according to Coach Joe Floyd. The following schedule will be followed until further notice. < Monday-7-o pm. Adults. Tuesday-7-9 pm. High school
 students. Wednesday-6 pm. Grades 5th
 and 9th
 7-8 pm Grades '
 and 8
 Thursday-For high school and adult groups making reservations Friday eVenings-Open for high school students when available. Beginning the fall sports season, the gym will be oten for basket ball, weight. lifting, rope climbing and gymnastics on the ..hori4qntal bar and rings .
 Appropriate games, will be play. ed by the grade school children under supervision.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

Canny young local couple takes adpantage of years lowest prices Bob and Pat Cunning had put off buy ing a car Budget. Wanted to see what would happen.
 Last week as Bob, commercial artist, was driving to work he noted sign in Plymouth leadership reading, End of. Model Clearance Sale. Lowest Prices of the Year" "Just, as he says, for the fun Of il" he stopped his car and went in. Chatted with Plymouth salesman. Couldn't believe his ears.
 Bob and Pat own their new Plymouth
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
National Guard 70 Begin Drills

Kodiak's Company "A. of the Alaska National Guard will begin it's weekly drill on September 24 at 7::3O pm, at the Armory located on the Naval station.
 All members and prospective members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

private property. AHyoae found trespassing without permission or wilfully damaging property will be prosecuted. (s) Tommy Gal lagher. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
BOB AND PAT DUNNING'S DREAM CAR COMES TRUE IN PLYMOUTHS END -OF- MODEL CLEARANCE SALE

now-made the best deal of their lives
 You can, too, if you hurry. This End of-Model Clearance Sale will be on at your Plymouth dealers until the last 1858 is sold. All models included, and all at the years lowest prices All come equipped with Plymouth's luxurious Torsion-AIe Ride at no extra cost. All feature sleek Silver Dart Styling, Toal-Contact Brohes, thrilling sports-car ''feeI," other Plymouth exclusives. Engine options even include tie breGth-taking Golden Commando V-8.
 Better stop in at your Plymouth dealers today. If you've been waiting to see what happens" :. . it's happening right now!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13
CLASSIFIEDS
Continued from page D

(COntlnued rom page 0l
 FOR SALE-Ex. duplex comp. furn. Nice view, Navy approved. Ex. income property. 2 more rms may be added in partially finished basement. Good terms.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

NOTICE Buildings on Long Island are
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR RENT-House, suitable far
 couple. Ph 2071. 1-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

senhower supports a "long-
time crusade Of the Chamber
of Commerce and the National
Association of Manufacturers
against Federal welfare pro-
grams" the AFL-CIO said it
discerned IAN historical shift in
administration policy"
In its demand for broader
unemployment insurance hene-
fits. the AFL-CIO pointed out
that many economic changes
have been made since the origi-
nal enactment of joblesS pay
laws. The council said prompt
passage Of amendments intro
duced last week by Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusettS, and Representative
Mccarthy, Democrat Of Min
nesota, would restore the bali
ance between workers earnings
and unemployment benefits.
The Kennedy McC earthly bill,
the council said established
minimum Federal standards
which have been evaded over
the years by many State gov
ernments.
I'm most States today en-
ployers were paying less than
one-third the tax they paid
when unemployment insurance
was established and in a few
States the majority Of en-
ployers pay no tax at ALL" the
council said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
|SipIe Discounts
Report Of Clashes

DR.. Paul A. Siple. the ICY
commander of the base at the
geographical South Pole last
year. today discounted reports
Of personel clashes at Ellsworth
Station in Antarctica.
DR.. Siple, Of 131 North jack
son street. Arlington, pointed
out. that he and q Navy lieu-
tenant were co-commanders at
the South Pole base with a
smaller group Of men. Both
the Navy and the scientists
pitched in to do all the chores, "
he said. 1--WE had no trouble. I"
He said he had heard Of no
trouble at Ellsworth.
But. he added, the bases on
the edge Of the continent are
larger. Il understand there is
more Of q division Of duties at
Ellsworth. although I've lever
been there" DR.. Siple said.
DR.. Harry Wexler. chief SCI
enlist of the United States Ant
arctic program, also discounted
the seriousness Of the reports.
ut wouldn't be surprising If the
boys got on each others
nerves." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
.TUNISIA

COutlnueO from tltSt rag
stated that the bombing prob.
ably had shattered French Tu'
nissan friendship beyond re-
pair.
The Arab states rallied be.
hind Tunisia.
The Egyptian cabinet wen
into emergency session to re.
view the incident. President
Nasser's Secretary of State
Ali Sabry. said Egypt de.
nounces the French oppressive
aggression"
Syria, which recently Joined
with Egypt in the new United
Arab Republic. called the in
cident "a criminal aggression
demonstrating extreme saw
agery." Premier Sabri Assali
pledged UAR support to Tunisis
''in all fields"
Morocco's King Mohammeo
v wired his condolences tt
Mr.. Bourguiba and promised
solidarity. A Moroccan Foreign
Ministry official said his gov
eminent was also protesting tc
France over the incident.
French commanders in AL.
geria said they would continue
to hunt down rebels that
sought refuge in Tunisia
French Defense Minister
jacques ClTahan Delmas,
speaking in Bordeaux, said tht
French planes had crushed q
nest of rebels and assassinl
comfortably installed on tn,
territory of q chief of govern
ment who cannot do any
thing"
Explanation Demanded
Demands for a government
explanation were fled in thu
French National Assembly
the first coming from Com,
munist Secretary Genera
Jacques Duclos.
Premier Felix Gaillard pui
in full day with cabinet mem.
bers and diplomats discussing
the repercussions from the at
tack and Mr.. Bourguiba's angry
demand for French Withdrawal
from Tunisia. In rapid sue
cession he saw Rene Massigli
former Ambassador to Grea'
Britain; the French Ambassa'
dor to Tunis, George Gorse
veteran Foreign Minister ON,
cial Louis JOKE and Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau.
French newspaper opinion
was widely split, with the pa.
pers of the left condemminl
the laid and those Of the right
generally defending it. Som,
in the center expressed mis-.
givings.
The independent Paris-PresS'
queried whether the govern
ment had been aware of what
the military was doing. Tn.
moderate-leftist Paris-Journa
called it a horrible act" anC
warned that II such attack
were repeated, ''it will not b
possible to escape the mora
condemnation Of our allies an,
all Of those who love France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Dying Child,
Police Wuit
For Futher,

Six : year : old Paula Ann
Backover. who Is dying in
Children's Hospital Of leukemia,
smiled a little bit when she
heard her Daddy" is on his
way TO her side. her grand
father said today.
"She doesn't know how sick
she Is" said Ben Backover,
land of course she doesn't
know the police win be waiting
for her father"
The grandfather said she
hasn't seen her father. Robert
Lynn Backover. 20. for two
months. She seemed happy
when she found out he was
coming, he said.
Sends Telegram
Until q telegram arrived
yesterday from Los Angeles,
Robert Backover had not been
heard from since he left his
job as assistant manager Of q
Hyattsville (Md.) bowling alley.
"A warrant charging Robert
with grand larceny was issued
after it was discovered that
$4,000 was missing from the
bowling alley.
The telegram which came to
the missing mans wife, Irene,
at 400 v street NE, read:
Irene: Tell p. A, I'm coming
home. Be there Tuesday. BOZ"
Promises to Get Well
The grandfather said. I'VE
believe the telegram is au-
thentic. / didn't disclose my
daughter-in-law's name when
I appealed for Bob to return
through the newspapers. And
we had a pretty good idea he
might be in Los Angeles"
Paula Ann, who has been
given from one to six months
to live, has said she will get
well If her father returns. The
grandfather. who lives at 319
v street NE. said he does not
know by what method or what
time tomorrow his son will
arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Attack in Tunisiu
Cited as Misuse
OF U. Arms Aid

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. said today the use Of
American planes in the French
attack on Tunisia points UP the
fact that our military aid is
often being used for purposes
that do not serve American de-
Tense interests"
The Oregon Senator said the
$2.6 billion asked by the adj
ministration for overseas mill
tary aid is too much to spend
without being able to Justify II
as in the best interests OF
American security:
He called attention TO re.
cent General Accounting Once
reports on waste in military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TRANSFERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sion and rent-free occupancy OF
a $3.50, 900 house in Seattle.
High on the discussion list,
1t was indicated. was the prob
lem of the Teamster public re-
lations program. 1t is now
being handled by Dave Charnay
of New York for a 100000 an
nual fee. Reports have persisted
that Mr.. Charnay is about to
be dismissed.
Probable Subjects
Other items likely to come up
for discussion are:
/. The question of what will
be done if Hoffa's wiretap
conspiracy trial. scheduled TO
open February "a in New
York, goes against the unions
new general president.
2. The best method Of cop
ing with forced AFL-CIO mer-
gers on the State level, such as
in Michigan, where the merged
labor federation is trying to
freeze the dominant Teamsters
out of the central labor body.
Meanwhile, the Executive
Council of the AFL-CIO, re-
freshed by the first good day
of sunbathing since it con-
vened a week ago, went to Cape
Canaveral, Fla. for a look at
the guided missiles installa-
tons. The council will resume
business tomorrow. probably
winding up its midwinter meet
ing Wednesday.
Before leaving for the rocket
base, the union leaders ISSUED
a statement demanding prompt
congressional action on amend
ments to Federal-State un.
employment insurance laws
and fred a blast at the adj
ministration for "dismantling'
the Federal welfare program.
Charging that President Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

"Just a bunch of boys inter-
ested mostly in comfort and
money. making $4,000 to $10.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Purged Reds
Hear U|bricht

BERLIN, Feb. 10 (R.-Three
Communists purged from their
high party positions by East
German Boss Walter Ulbricht
showed up at q parliamentary
meeting today to hear q speech
by their triumphant opponent.
The three were Karl Schirde-
wan, former N. 2 Communist;
Ernst Wollweber, a former
security minister, and Fred
Oelssner, the party's chief ide-
ologist. Schirdewan and Woll-
weber were removed from the
party's central committee and
Oelssner from the Politburo.
They appeared in the par
liamentary hall just after the
West German Berliner Zeitung
had reported Schirdewan and
Wollweber were under house
arrest. $50
OelsSner apparently has been
fired from his job as deputy
premier. He failed to take his
usual place on the front gov
eminent bench. Instead, he sat
in the sixth row.
An unknown man in civilian
dress appeared to be accompa-
nying him. But no guards were
spotted with Schirdewan and
Wollweber.
Ulbricht, their spade bearded
Stalinist opponent, made an
hour-long speech without men,
tioning the purge by the GEN.
trail committee. but presented
q bill patterned after the eco
nomic decentralization meas
ures of Nikita Khrushchev in
the Soviet Union. The three
downgraded party leaders had
opposed the decentralization
program.
There was a possibility the
three ousted leaders were beng
put on show for the benefit OF
the diplomatic and press GAL
leries.
The Berliner Zeitung report
said at least 100 police and
state security officials as well
as 40 government officials had
been taken in custody in the
purge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagl
develop community under.
standing for desegregation pro-
grams.
Authorize appropriations Of
not more than $40 million
year for five years for school
facilities. the employment Of
additional teachers and Other
measures undertaken to elimi-
nate segregation.
Senator Douglas said funds
would be available Ito those
local communities that wish tt
comply with the courts de.
cisions but where, as in Geor-
gia and Virginia. the State
threatens to cut of funds Of
close the schools"
Popular Opposition Admitted
Senator Douglas said sub.
stantial progress toward com
pliance with the court decisions
has been made in a number o.
border States. but that stronl
resistance is still effective il
a group Of at least seven South
ern States.
Those who Joined Senator
Douglas in sponsoring the bill
are Senators Humphrey o.
Minnesota. Hennings of Mis-
souri,, Mcnamara of Michigan
Neuberger and Morse of Ore
gon. Proxmire of Wisconsin anC
Clark of Pennsylvania, Demo-
Gratis; Ives of New York, AL
lott Of Colorado, Case Of New
Jersey, Javits Of New York and
Dirksen Of Illinois. Republicans
Although q number Of civil
rights bills have been intro
duced since January, there ar,
no indications that congress,
sional leaders will reopen thu
subject this year. Most observ'
ers believe they will wait unit
the Civil Rights Commission
appointed under the 1857 law
files its report. The commission
was given a two-year life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Ext eocher, in House,
Hits Rickover's 'CIiche'

function should be to train the
intellect and not manual arts"
Instead of scholarships and
matching grants to States, he
said. the Federal Government
should set up standards OF
competence to be met by teach
ers and by high school students
He did not oppose some Federal
financial assistance. but he said
it should be confined to over
coming demonstrated deficien-
cies and not be based on an
assumption that money would
be the main remedy for the
problem.
When he criticized what he
called professional educators,
Mrs. Green broke in with a re-
mark that she was weary of
hearing so many witnesses in
recent years repeat "such a
cliche based largely on an
emotional appeal"
Accepts Other, Views
She agreed that more stu
dents should be required to
take solid subjects. She said
parents in many instances are
responsible for a demand for
easy subjects for their children.
She also agreed with Admiral
Rickover's plea that teaching
should be regarded as a profess
sion and that teachers should
be paid much more. But she
insisted that he was too hard
on professional educators and
school administrators.
Subcommittee Chairman Ell
lott, Democrat of Alabama, told
Admiral Rickover that Mrs.
Green, as a former school
teacher, combined the best quail
jties of the educator and the
scholar.
I'm sure of that from the
way she questioned me-" Ad-
miral Rickover commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10


900 for a year in the Antarctic.
Can you imagine it?"
The civilians. Mr.. Moore said.
described Capt. Rome as in-
terested only in exploration.
out looking for q new range Of
mountains, or an island under
the ice shelf and not at all in-
terested in the overall sci-
entific program.
They told Mr.. Moore that
Capt. Rome pre-empted the
radio station much Of the time.
talking to persons in the United
States he believed could be
helpful in furthering his career.
and giving the men little OPP
portunity to contact their own
families and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

TFuilwoYs goes THRU 10 most distinctions,
providing uvusOy equipped, dir suspension coaches.