davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

LONDON, Mar. IL (AP) -
Lloyd's Register Of Shipping to-
day hailed the laying Of the
United States nuclear-powered
ship Savannah's keel and the
! North Pole voyage Of the SUBJ
marine Nautilus as last years
most significant events for the
world shipping industry.
But the authoritative British
publication added:
AT this stage it Is difficult
to see what attractions an ex-
perimental nuclear ship would
have for any shipowner as q
commercial proposition"
Cost About S3l Million
Present plans envisage nu-
clear power only for very large
ships. Lloyd's said in its annual
report.
Though reported likely to
be uneconomical in operation, "
Lloyd's continued. "the Savan-
nah. which will be at sea in
1860. will, however. provide the
Americans with valuable oper-
ational experience-an impor-
tant prelude to further ad-
vancement,"
The Savannah. named for
the first steamship to cross the
Atlantic, in 1919. is scheduled
to cost about $3l million. 1t
is being built at Camden. N. j..
under contract to the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
/ United States Maritime Admin
istration. When complete the
ship will be operated by a pre-
vate firm. the States Marine
Lines.
In its survey of shipbujlding
activity in 1858 Lloyd's found
the worlds Shipyards with
plenty Of current orders but
facing an uncertain future IN
the l960S.
Fewer Orders Placed
Fewer orders are being placed
| for new craft, Lloyd's said.
Lloyd's ranked the United
States fifth in world shipbuild-
| ing. well behind top-ranking
japan.
The Japanese launched 4l6
ships in 1858. and at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Korrick Gets Scroll

The Washington Animal
Rescue League yesterday pre-
sented a scroll to Commissioner
David B. Karrick for his in
terest in animal welfare" in
1859. The presentation was
made in the commissioner
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
: Pay Study Proposal
!. To Require Selling
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
etar stan Writer

The administration will have to do strong selling" job
to convince Congress should creation Of l5mem
Der commission to study and make farreachng recommended
changing the system fixing Federal employee
This not to suggest that the renewed proposal made
late yesterday by the administration does have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

AoeS JSoe~e0oJ ~ sAs~ Ssesehs@~
of being adopted this year. But
the administration must exert
itself to convince Congress -
PARTICULARLY the House and
ASfnate Civil Service Commit
tees - Of the feasibility Of the
ptoposal before 1t stands a
chance Of being adopted.
Last year Congress refused
to so along with President
Eieenhower's proposal for q
pay study. The administration
ID using a more forceful APP
prcach this time. with its intent
spelled out in more detail.
Held Imperative
At the request Of the Presi-
dent, Budget Director Maurice
STAINS sent a letter to Congress
late yesterday saying it was
imperative that such a study
be made. Mr.. STAINS said COM
prehensive review of the Fed
eral salary structure had not
been made in 40 years and that
u was essential it be under
taken now.
The result has been an &C.
stimulation Of patchwork pay
Systems in Government, Mr..
$tans noted. This lack of q
comprehensive policy has re-
quilted in many pay inequities
throughout the Federal SER
vice" the budget chief added.
\ Some classified employee
4upervisors now make less
Chan the wage board workers
they supervise. Mr.. STAINS
hoted. Some groups of employees
Ewage board workers whose pay
IS liked by wage boards) re-
reive annual adjustments, while
classified and other Federal
workers sometimes do not have
their pay adjusted to meet
Shanging economic conditions
Tor periods as long as S to 20
years. Congress was told.
y This has seriously lowered
morale and productivity among
many Federal employees and
hampered Government agencies
greatly in retaining and re-
fruiting key personnel, Mr..
Stans noted.
/, Major Proposals
: The White House proposed
10 Congress:
! !. The creation of a l5-mem-
Der commission on pay to make
= full report and recommends
@ions to Congress in form Of
proposed legislation not later
4han February Is. 1861. Four
members would be from the
6ehate, four from the House,
one from the judiciary, three
Executive branch members and
three from public life. The
members of Congress would be
Detected by Vice President
Nixon and House Speaker Ray
burn and the other seven BY
Mr.. Eisenhower. qf
3. The commission would be
required to make specific rec
concentrations on a new pay
Schedule for Federal classified
and postal workers and wage
board employees. together with
q proposed number of levels and
Grades in the pay structures,
and the range Of pay differen-
tials between grades and be-
Tween steps Of a grade.
= 5. The commission also would
be. required to report on the
feasibility of giving the execu-
Dive branch more leeway in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
SIX SIXE

on this subject, plus some extra
thing otfhi erwo tive
things of their own. For exam
pie, they are drawing diagrams
of the five different kinds of
bridges that span the river, and
are explaining how they operate.
The thoughfulness of the busi-
ness firms in writing replies to
the children's letters is impress
sive. How many companies
would go to all that trouble for
"a bunch of kids?
Rozelle
In geography and history, you
learn about the farms of Ameri-
ca, and in literature about the
amber waves of grain. Well,
wheat is grain, and bread and
cake are made from wheat; so
when a class of fifth graders
has a chance to go to the Hough
Bakery and sample their cook
les, they are studying school SUBJ
When the Rozelle fifth grade
students in Miss Ruth Hodson's
class went to the bakery not long
ago, however, they were very in
terested in the baking process
carried on there. On their return
to school they found that they
had number of questions they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

Yes. once you have it, you can keep your Blue
Cross protection despite advancing age retirement.
repeated illness, change in job, place of residence,
changes in the family. For example:
l. you change your job from one Blue Cross group
to another. you transfer your protection to the
group.
o. or. if you take a new job with non-Blue Cross
group, you continue your Blue Cross protection
by direct payment
B. or. if you leave job to go in business for
yourself you continue your Blue Cross protection
by direct payment.
4. - or. if you temporarily unemployed, you
continue your Blue Cross protection by direct
payment.
S. If you are divorced or widowed you continue
your Blue Cross protection by direct payment.
6. If you move to city outside the Northeast Ohio
area, you can transfer your protection the Blue
Cross Plan in that city.
7. If your family has Blue Cross protection and you
become l9 years of age you can become an indi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

cars and planes, the fourth grade
class of Mrs. Jeanne Lindval re-
Gently made trip to the Thomp-
son Auto Museum on Chester
ave. They were impressed by the
fact that all of the old cars
order, and in fact are often sent
there were in excellent running
on trips around the country.
Cars made as long ago as 1900
and some Of them made in
Ohio - are included in the Mu-
seum's display. Today's chill
dren probably look on the earlier
planes and cars with different
eyes than their elders do, be-
cause those vehicles looked pref
ty good when they were manu-
factured
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

vidual subscriber. (The family contract covers
parents and all unmarried children under l9 years
of age. Young people who become I9 years of age
must enroll individuals within two weeks there
after in order to continue their protection.)
8. If you marry. you can continue your Blue Cross
protection under family contract
g. If your family increases either by legal adoption
or birth, these children can be included under your
family contract.
Yes almost literally you can take your Blue Cross
protection with you whatever happens This
exclusive feature makes Blue Cross immensely
valuable to you.
To keep your protection in force: Group sub
scrbers please report to your employer about any
of these changes Direct Pay subscribers write Blue
Cross. Give your address. the number of your Blue
Cross contract and your name, just as it appears
your identification card, (pease print. Mail to
Blue Gross of Northeast Ohio. 2O42 East Ninth
Street. Cleveland IS, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

poiyebsis
ST. Alexis
Saint Ana
So. Johns
81. tvks's
s.. Vincent chorHy
Mary B. Tolbsrt
University (Bobies and
Childrens, Honno House,
Homo Poyifion, Lokssids,
MoeDonoid House.
seniomin Ross)
Wonoots
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

ing school hours. As parents
know but others may not, speci-
fic written permission must be
given by the parents of a child
before he may be taken on a
tour or visit of any kind with
mis- class.
Miss Wilma Reid, second
grade teacher at Caledonia, has
worked out a table of sixteen
items that need to be checked
before class leaves on q trip.
Since the younger children are
about to go such places as a
farm, the Cleveland Zoo, and on
a train ride downtown (not all
the same class, of course), these
instructions are especially time
ly for them and for their parents.
Prospect
Miss Ellen Ching, the Pros
pect School librarian, gave Ha-
waiian program at the school on
May Day, which is a holiday
called Lei Day" in Hawaii.
Dressed in a muu-muu, which is
something like an extra large
sack dress, she played her uku-
lele and sang Hawaiian songs.
The children learned that a
lei may have from two hundred
20 four hundred flowers in it,
and that "aloha" means both |
hello" and goodbye" depend
ing on which way you are going.
They enjoyed her songs and ex-
olanations of customs in he ma
i've land very much.
AS part of their study of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

wanted answered; so in their
"thank-you" letters they includ-
ed these questions. And Mrs
Ethel B. Thompson, a guide,
graciously answered them, in
considerable detail.
In this way, the children found
out that it requires four hours
to make a loaf of bread; that
the bakery can cook and cut up
enough chickens at one time to
prepare three thousand box
lunches; that several different
kinds of flour are used, depend
ing upon the kind of baked goods
being made - some from spring
wheat, some from winter wheat;
and that the bakery washes from
5000 to 1000 pans every day,
plus all the larger containers.
And besides, the cookies were
delicious.
Caledonia
The lower grades at Caledonia
School are busy these days. The
Kindergartners in Mrs. Sarah
room are watching
Little Red Hen, the third-gener-
alton representative of a famous
egg-hatching family, sitting on
five chicken eggs AND two
duck eggs. won't she be sur
the children say, when
she matches out such big chicks!"
All the three youngest grades
. kindergarten, first and sec
ond grades - are learning how
to make arrangements to take
trips with their classmates DUR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

tesde"viIIs ksttsrins
Asdins -cemmSnify
Obssns -Agss MsmorioI =.
ovvius ce.nvsisy Oasopoth;s
owvius - Dsslop Mamosioi
Poinswif1s - toks County Memories
Rovssoo - Robinson Memorial
Shelby - MsmovioI
Woodwork - -MVnieipoi
WAiosd-AAssieipS
WbsshW
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

NoRY0EAST OHIO
Amhsrt - Amks.s
Ashiend - S0moritos
AshsobvIo -CsnsS9l
eorbsvtoa Citizens
Chordoa -covsy
Connsovi - Brown Msmorioj
cvyohoso FoIIs - Green Cross
EIyrio - -MsmorioI
Geneva - MsmosioI Of,
Lodi - Lodi conmv~isv
toeais - =. Jossok
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

clEVRlAN .
SUB y r b 5
10y vIssS Hospifoi
Bedford Mvnieipei
Brentwood
Doefors
d-CienviUs
Garfield Heights
Huron Rood
lockwood
A1esy~euaS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

Roinbow
Sovthwssf commvsjty
Svbvrbon Community
AKRON
Akron City
Akron General
Chiidrens
81. Thomos
MANSFIELD
kIusuulDsid Gaossuf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Simmons Says
Real Estate Investment
Prospects Are Brighter

Jose. Calf. prominent tax at
torney and writer on tax sub
jects who addressed a conven.
ton session, as saying real
estate can stand up to any other
investment medium for Mr..
Average Investor and that it
eXcels in flexibility"
He said real estate syndicates
can provide a good return on
money if the syndicate funds
are wisely invested. At the same
time, he pointed out. syndicate
provides "the advantages of real
estate investment without the
usual headaches of property
management"
Other major factors in the
bright outlook for real estate in
vestments include local and ma
tional predictions of population
growth and surveys which show
the demand for homes will
spiral in the years ahead. with
homes must go commercial and
industrial developments an d
community facilities, all of
which will provide fields of real
estate investments" Mr.. Sim
mons declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Natural Disaster
Policy Is Cited

Farmers who fail to get "a
stand of vegetative cover on
conservation reserve land be.
cause of natural disaster are
entitled to Government cost
sharing at a reduced rate in re-
establishing the cover, William
L. Dudley, chairman of the
Maryland Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Com
mittee said this week.
Regulations provide, Dudley
said, that in such a case the
cover must have failed or dete-
riorated as a result of flood,
drought, hurricane or other nat
ural disaster to the extent that
it will not provide adequate soil
protection. The rate of cost
sharing for repeat, re-establish.
ment, or restoration measures
may not exceed 80 percent Of
the regular cost-share rate for
the practice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

Investment opportunities in
real estate are expected to hit a
new high next year, President
Marvin w. Simmons of the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors predicted this week.
Simmons painted this bright
picture of the sound invest
ments available and the increas-
ingly diversified ways of put
ting money in real property on
the basis of local experience
plus expert opinion expressed
at the recent convention of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards in Toronto, Can
ada. The Montgomery County
Board is affiliated with NAREB.
ut looks as if there's a good
chance real estate investments
may at last get equal tax treat
ment with certain types of Sc.
curity investments" Simmons
said. "This could bring about
tremendous growth in real es-
tate syndicates and permit the
small investor conveniently to
put his money into real estate"
the realtor said.
THE optimistic forecast of
the Department of Commerce
that commercial and industrial
construction will show marked
increases in 1860 suggests great
opportunities also for direct
real estate investment, in add.
ton to the syndicate type Of
transaction" Mr.. S im m n
added.
He explained that the Treas
ury Department recently with
drew its objections to legislation
that would put real estate in
vestment trusts on the same tax
basis as regulated investment
companies. "This means the bill
has a good chance to pass Con-
gress next year" Simmons pre-
dicted.
The trend toward real estate
syndicates was substantiated at
the NAREB convention, the
realtor board president said. He
quoted Robert H. Weir, San
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Teen Center
Plans Tour
OF Colleges

High school students shop.
ping for college may get a well
rounded view of all types of
schools on days tour in Penn
sylvania sponsored by the Rock
vile Teen Center on December
20.
The trip will include visits to
the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia; Haverford Col
lege; Byrn Mawr College; Vii
lanova, and Swarthmore.
Transportation at $5.75 per
student will be provided by the
D. c. Transit Co. Participants
must be members of the FL
wood Smith Teen Center.
Director of the teen.agers' or
ganization is d. Bruce Evans.
He may be reached at GA. A.
1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Kids Shopping
Tour Planned

One hundred twenty-five
needy Montgomery County chill
dren will be conducted on a
shopping tour Saturday, peck
cts full Of money given to the
Holiday House" a Christmas
agency sponsored each year by
the Silver Spring Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Following their shopping
tour, the children will be guests
at party given by the Junior
Chamber which will see that
the children have help wrapping
their presents.
Donations may be made TO
Holiday House. located next to
the Fig Building on Colesville
I'd, just east of Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Central High
Reunion Set

Four certificates of distinc-
ton will be presented to alumni
of the Central High School
Alumni Association at their 51st
annual reunion at the Shoreham
Hotel on December 26 at 8 pm.
The four to be honored at the
Washington school reunion are:
Major Anna A. Turek, super.
visor of nurses, Patterson Army
Hospital, Fort Monmouth, NJ;
Richard K. Lyon, a member of
the bar of the Supreme Court;
Victor Beauchamp, Washington
contractor; and DR.. Joseph B.
Began, anesthetist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Wisner Hardware
To Close Down

j. w. Wisner & Sons, hard
ware dealers for Is years on
Rockville Pike, across from
Congressional Plaza, is going
out of business.
Sale of the property should be
consumated by January, ac-
cording to William M. Wisner,
son of ]. w. Wisner, proprietor.
The Wisner family has owned
the ground for about 35 years
but opened their hardware store
just 13 years ago. Since then,
Jackson w. Wisner, the second
son, has obtained a doctor of
chemistry degree and is en-
ployed by the Texas Oil Com.
pany. William Wisner is man.
ager of the store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Hadassah
'Children's Show

"Wiseman the Wizard" a fan
taSy for children, and ballet
dancing will be presented dur.
ing a "Children's Show spon.
sored by the Kensington-Wheat.
on and Eastern Suburban
groups of Montgomery County
chapter of Hadassah December
q at 3 pm. at Temple Emanuel
Synagogue, Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Yule Choral Program
Is Planned for NH

A new composition the Ma
tional Institutes of Health
hymn, the pools of Bethesda, !"
and excerpts from the Saint
Saens Christmas Oratorio" will
be featured at the annual
Christmas choral program of
the National Institutes of
Health Chorus at the NH
Clinic Center auditorium, Be-
thesda, December 81, at $50
pm.
The free concert is sponsor
ed by the NH Recreation and
Welfare Association and is
open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
WSSC's Five.Year
Map Available

Two-color maps of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
missions Five-Year Water and
Sewerage Programs are now
available in limited supply, for
So set at the WSSCs public
information office, 4017 Hamil-
ton ST., Hyattsville.
The set includes one map of
the Suburban Maryland area
showing location of approved
major water projects for the
next five years and second
map of the Suburban District
showing location of major sew.
er projects in the five-year pro.
gram. The maps may be pur-
chased separately for $1.50 each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17
Play TryOuts Tonight

Tryouts for the Rockville
Little Theatre production of
1.-THE Curious Savage" will be
held tonight and Friday at $50
pm. in the Cottage at the Civic
Center, Jean Holmes, director
announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-17

WILLIAM L. THOMPSON,
JR., 20, who lives near Comus,
was one of four Maryland All
Club dairy specialists to be
selected to attend the All Club
Dairy Conference December
80 in Chicago. Thompson has
served as president and vice.
president of the Clarksburg
All Club and owns Is pure
bred Holstein cows. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. LinWood
Thompson, he is a graduate of
Poolesville High School and is
currently business partner
with his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
KARRICK

Continued From First Page
being transacted before that
time.
From other Republican
sources, it was understood that
Mr.. Auchincloss would talk to
Vice President Nixon as we'll
as to the President, and also
to Mai Gen. Wilton B. Persons.
Assistant TO the President.
Mr.. Shipley said the Republic
can organization here is "vir-
tually unanimous" in its sup
port Of Mr.. Karrick, and that
Its immediate concern is to ask
the President to reconsider"
any order the President has is
sued against his fight for the
Craftsmanship.
In view of the widespread
interest / will ask the Commits
sioners to postpone the swear
ing-in tof Mr.. Karrickl until
the President has a chance to
reconsider the situation" Mr..
Shipley said.
With the swearing-in set for
10 am. tomorrow. time is a
critical element, and there OBJ
Yiously is a good bit of behind
the-scenes maneuvering going
on about which none of the
principals involved are talking.
1t is likely, for example, in view
Of Mr.. Shipley's comment, that
some steps already have been
taken toward postponement
of tomorrow's ceremony.
Mr.. Shipley said he wanted
to stress that his group intend
ed mo criticism" of Mr.. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
West Virginions
Present Awards

The West Virginia Society of
Washington tonight honored
their States son and daugh-
ter of the year. as well as an
adopted son United Mine
Workers President John L.
Lewis.
The "son and daughter"
awards at the annual society
banquet at the Willard Hotel
went to Raymond E. Salvati of
Huntington, president of Island
Creek Coal Co. and prominent
West Virginia industrial leader,
and Mrs. Jackie Oblinger Of
Bluefield, television personality.
Mr.. Lewis received his
adopted son" designation in
recognition of his role in West
Virginia's coal industry for
nearly half a century. He is the
second to receive such an
award, established in 1857
when Edgar F. Kaiser was hon
ored for his multi-million dol
lar industrial developments in
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Lauehlin, but that It felt Mr..
Karrick's experience and bust
ness and civic activity aualifled
him for 4 term in the top Job,
At the same time. Mr.. Shipley
said he did not believe charges
that the switch in the chair
manship would have any effect
on the District government.
THE Interstate Commerce
Commission. the oldest Of All
the administrative agencies, ro-
tates the Craftsmanship every
year with no III effects" he
said.
The Republican chief said he
and his colleagues also feel that
Mr.. Karrick deserves the chair
manship.
I'VE asked him originally to
come ON the Board Of Commits
sioners," he said. land there
was every reason at that time
to believe he would serve as
chairman. We think 1t Is 4
matter OF good faith to give
this hometown honor to &
native son who was willing to
give UP his business and SO
much Of his time and energy