davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
TEACHERS
Continued From First Page

Its unvelling several weeks ago.
Fiscal leaders and other iegis-
lators have been particularly
upset over the submission Of
such a spending program with
out some method Of financ-
ing 1t.
The House committee met
late in the afternoon for more
than two hours and voted 16
to is to support the Cover
nor's program and the State
employees pay increase.
Shortly after the House re-
convened after dinner, Dele
gate Blair Lee III, Democrat Of
Montgomery, called for another
meeting of the committee. 1t
was at the second session that
the committee whacked into
the Governors plan.
See Plan as Acceptable
Committee members, how
ever, indicated they felt they
had come UP with a substitute
plan that the Governor could
accept.
One of the Governors unof-
fetal Spokesman in the House,
Delegate Egbert l.. Quinn of
Somerset County. had fought
bitterly for the Tawes program
in committee.
But during the House debate
he came out in full force for
the reduced plan.
II don't think these amend
ments hurt the four-year pro-
fran at ALL" he said. "At next
years session I have no doubt
that the second phase will be
enacted with a tax measure to
finance it.
Nobody knows where the
money is coming from for the
full program. The program is
not being overthrow. it is
being given a good start on
its way"
Mr.. Boone said the commit
tee felt that by taking only
the first phase, for which
funds have been provided, the
measure could be fairly con-
sidered as a "pay-as-you-go"
proposition.
Mrs. Edna P. Cook. Demo-
crat Of Montgomery. long a
leader in State parent-teacher
work, led the fight against the
committee plan.
I'VE are hampering our edu-
cation program if we do not
take the program Of our Gov
ernor," she said. 1--WE should
rely on his ability as far as
future financing is concerned.
Mrs. Cook was Joined in her
floor fight by her colleague,
Mrs. Margaret C. Schweinhaut.
The rest Of the Montgomery
Prince Georges delegation voted
with the committee.
Delegates who have moi
wanted to vote against the
powerful teacher lobby, ap.
peared eager to get OF the
hook. The committee amend.
ments gave them that oppor.
tunity without trying to sub.
stitute a plan for the Tawe:
program.
NorthrOp Voices Concern
Senate Finance Chairman
Edward s. Northrop expressed
concern over the House beini
able to win a reversal from thu
Senate. Senator Northrop hai
been outspoken in his doubts
about the Governors program
Under the House plan, SOM
$2.7 million will be split be-
tween Baltimore City and thu
% counties next year and salar!
minimums will be increased
800.
Since all county minimuml
now exceed the State minimum
the local school boards will b.
free to use the money as they
see fit in Supplementing exist.
ing salary scales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Bikinis Out Of Place
On Russian Women
BY BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

land Of paradox where modesty and
bins where grocery stores cleaner than and water
not always Russia also is land Of tremendous hosp
ay whose Commands the overwhelming support
Of the people, the former Social Security Commissioner said
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Hospital Aids Family
Plagued by Bod Luck

The future looked bleak to the William Herdle
family did Wednesday in Washington Today thanks
Chdrens Hospital prospects brighter the family pre-
pares to return home to Tonawanda N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Herde and their two children-Bonnie, 5,
and jeffrey 10wee touring the Library of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Midwest Floods Force
Evacuation Of 100
BY the Associated Press

Floods continued to plague in the Midwest today
fresh overows from streams swollen by spring rains and melt
ing snow forced more families from their homes.
In New England the flood situation appeared easing
sderably after damaging overfowS yesterday
Some 700 persons temporarily homeless in flood
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

Virgins child, was to be called
Jesus because He would save His
people from their sins. Visible
evidence that Gods great redemp-
tive plan was in execution was
given by the birth of that Babe.
Unto you is born this day in
the city of David a Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord" These were
the words heard by the lonely
shepherds. The Bible says He
was born a Saviour, not lie will
be Saviour To be a Saviour
for a lost world was His purpose
in descending.
Yet this Saviour. whom the
very Heavens could not contain
was wrapped in swaddling clothes.
Christ the Lord was laid in
mangrr. His condcccnsion was
not a performance of a few hours
but an act Of thir,y-.hrce years.
This choice of humility Is OK.
planned in Philippians 2:5,8, where
is stated: -. Christ Jesus: Who,
being in the form of God, thought
it not robbery to be equal with
God: But made Himself of no
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Greatest Story Of All Time Was
Revealed In Coming Of Christ

A few years ago an incident in
an Eastern city made headlines
in many papers. The city's mayor.
wanting to see what Jail life was
like and what it did to men, dis
2uiscd himself as tramp and
was admitted to his own city
Jail. Although he spent only a
few hours there. his story was
written in headlines as The
Greatest S;toop in History"
We, who celebrate the birth.
d"y Of Clris., recognize this stoOp
scoop as a gross cxaggcratiOn. We
k lG" that the greatest act of
""mility was performed that eve
rcarly two thousand years ago,
w!irL God our Creator showed
lin SCI. to men in the form Of a
n-hr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

God had foreseen the awful sin
of men and had planned to pro.
vide his Son for the Salvation of
the lost. The birth of that Child
in Bethlehem was the fulfillmcnt
OF a decision made in dclibcra.
tons of God before the creation
of the world q Pet. 1920; Rev.
1879.
The birth of Christ was the
answer to a promise made when
Adam and Eve. with the serpent,
stood before God in their guilt
and shame and heard the words:
"And l shall put enmity between
thee (the serpenD and the woman,
and between thy seed and her
seed; it shall bruise thy head and
thou shalt bruisc his heel" (Gcn.
3:l5). The seed of the woman, the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIVING

The first Christmas gifts were
those which the Wise Men carried
to Bethlehem to lay before the
Christ Child in the Manager. Their
gifts. given in alteration, were
precious items of the day - gold,
frankincense, and myrrh. The lat
ter two were gum resins used in
medicines and perfumes. But.
then as now, it is the spirit of
giving rather than the gift itself
that makes it most appreciated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

reputation, and took upon Him
the form of a servant, and was
made in the likeness of men; And
being found in fashion as a man,
he humbled Himself and became
obcdient unto death, even the
death of the cross" This is the
real meaning of Christmas.
Perhaps we can not expect an
unregenerate world. no matter
how religious it may profess to
be. to acknowledge all of these
things. However. we who call our.
selves Gods children can use the
Christmas season so as to make
it one way of witnessing to the
love of God for sinful, lost men.
Let us try to put Christ in our
celebration of Christmas and abb
stain from anything which will
detract from the real meaning of
Christmas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
TWELFTH NIGHT

Twelfth Night" which many
towns celebrate by a community
burning of Christmas trees, is dc.
rived from the custom of early
Christians who celebrated the
feast of the Nativity of Christ for
IL days. placing special emphasis
on the last or twelfth day. The
twelfth Night" tree burning is
also said to commemorate the
light Of the Star of Bethlehem
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

No business pushes itself; when.
ever you see a business growing,
you can bet your life somebody
IS giving intelligent direction to
its affairs,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

The ways of mankind demon.
stratc very clearly. that it does
not take much hokum to elate
the vanity of men or women.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

Parents. in seeking to help their
children, might remember the
fact that responsibility often de-.
velops unsupported talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

followed by cooler over the
week end. Scattered showers.
tomorrow and Friday will total
p to l inch. q
Resort Forecasts Il
Long Island and New Jersey
Mostly fair tomorrow with a
chance of afternoon showers or
thunderShowers; high, 1892.
Ocean Beaches-Mostly fair
tomorrow with widely scattered
a fternoon thundershowerS;
high, 1892.
Cape Hatteras area-Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
showers tomorrow; high, 88.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
tomorrow with a few scattered
afternoon thundershowers; high
in the 80'S. Visibility fair.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
FERRY.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon - 81
am. -- 7S 4 pm. $780, 50
am. 1850 n s pm. 1890 SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100. on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, II, on January and II. -
High and Low of last "a hours
High, 80, at 2:45 pm.
Low, rs, at 6.15 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey!
Today Tomorrow
High ----- 3:4S am. 4:43 am
Low -------10:5 am. 1l:49 am.
High ---- 4:10p.m. 5:0Spm
Low ~ 11:04 pm. 1857 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing. points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, , hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach 5A
hours; Deale. hours; Solomons Is.
land, 3 hours Point Lookout, 8 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 80 (AP).-The Air Force
today abandoned the search for
a data capsule that rode $500
miles in the nose cone of an
Atlas intercontinental balliStic
missile.
Recovery of the capsule
would have been a bonus. The
main objective Of the test was
to fly the Atlas its full range.
The successful flight last night
boosted United States hopes for
an operational ooean-spanning
war rocket.
Recovery ships and planes
hunted several hours for the
capsule, which apparently sank
in the ocean near Ascension
Island. ..
The 18-inch spherical capsule
contained instruments to record
the missiles performance or
its 15,000-mile- flight
and to check the effect of the
tremendous heat encountered
by the nose cone as it plunged
back through the earth's at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

moSphere from a height OF SOO
miles.
Didn't Seek Gone
The capsule was elected au-
Aomatically from the cone as
it neared the ocean. A para
chute eased its descent and a
balloon-like device inflated so
it would float on the water.
There was no plan to recover
the cone.
The Air Force called the shot
the second straight full-range
success for the Atlas and the
first time a ID" series model
the operational prototype -
flew without trouble.
Reliable sources here re-
ported that three or four con-
secutive ID" rocket successes
could make the Atlas ready for
troop use.
Defense Secretary McElroy
said earlier this week that the
Russians probably already
have an operational ICBM, but
estimated they have fewer
than 10 missiles which could
hit this country.
The Atlas can carry a nu-
clear warhead.
Illustration Ends
The successful firing last
week of an earlier, less power
full &C" model ended more
than five months of bitter
Illustration for the Atlas pro-
gram. Five previous rockets
including three of the opera
tional prototypes-failed,
1t was originally planned to
have the big missile ready for
combat duty on July i, but
this was postponed by the
failures.
Continued success of the
Atlas could accelerate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
PoIaris Seen
InUsehy 1861
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

Development Of the Nays
Polaris ballistic missile has
progressed almost twice as fast
as originally expected, Congress
was told today.
Rear Admiral w. F. Raborn,
director Of special projects and
head Of the Polaris program,
told members Of the House Sci
ence and Astronautics Commit
tee that I'VE can confidently
predict that there will be OPP
irrational Polaris submarines
with missiles available for de-
ployment at sea by the end Of
next year"
Admiral Raborn said the
Polaris program actually has
been accelerated by about three
years since it was first author
lied less than three years ago.
The committee called Admiral
Raborn to Capitol Hill to de-
scribe the progress of Polaris
and to explain misflres Of some
of the missiles.
The Polaris is a compact,
two-stage. solid fuel missile.
which will be shot from SUBJ
merged submarines to distant
land targets. 1t is the Nays
contribution to about nuclear
warfare.
Admiral Raborn said that Of
the 80 flight tests made, "a
have been completely successful
and 7 partially successful. The
two complete failures. he said,
were due to malfunctioning
of relatively minor and simple
elements"
The most spectacular partial
failure, a missile that Topped
the-loop on July is before
being exploded, was a helpful
accident, the admiral said. The
cratic fight, he said, was
caused by loss of part Of the
control mechanism, but, "al-
though the test vehicle went
into unexpected acrobatics. the
missile brain performed beau
tifully. even under most vigor-
GUS conditions"
No operational type PolariS
have been tested so far, Admiral
Raborn said, but success of all
the component parts in the test
firings so far make the Navy
confident Of steady future
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Butler in PurIey
With Truman

KANSAS CITY. July 20
(AP).-Paul Butler, the Demo-
cratic national chairman, says
his party has a wealth Of tall
ent and 1t will be a real task
for the (convention) delegates
to make a choice among them
for the presidential nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Butler made the remark
after comforting in nearby In
dependence with former Presi-
dent Truman about prospects
for the 1890 election.
The chairman few back 10
Washington after the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

they would look into the situa-
ton. sA-
GEORGE DIDN'T SLEEP
THEREFOR the Person
mel Administration" magazine
comes the information that the
official holidays of New Orleans
municipal employees omits
George Washington's birthday
but includes Huey P, Longs.
EXTRA PAY-Representa-
tive Pelly, Republican of Wash
ington, has sponsored a bill
to give extra pay to postal
clerks who are required to
memorize complex schemes"
in connection with their work.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Veterans Administration has
presented incentive awards to
Warren Lloyd, Rene Dumont,
Otto Ireland, Marvin Whisky.
Mrs. Henrietta Spalding, Mrs.
Frances Long, Mrs. Ruth Duff,
William Powell, John Pitts,
Mrs. Agnes Fogg, Mrs. Mil.
bred Daywalt. King Jinks,
Morris Clark. Mrs. Florine
Selden, Mrs. Marguerite Carter,
Russell Brethauer, Harold
Hedges. Jackson Cooper. Martin
Carlin, Mrs. Margaret Snyder,
Andrew Gazella, Ileen Isaacson
and Ernest Woltz The
Civil Service Commission has
given incentive awards to
Blanche Pavidis, Mrs. Margaret
Beall, Frank Storm, Melvin
Hawkins and Arthur MUIR.
Maurice Etzell of the csc
has been elected lieutenant gov
ernor of District SO of Toast
masters International. M. Eliza
beth Lipscomb has been elected
president of the CSC toast
mistress club. And the CSC
has cited the following employees
for accommodating 1000 hours or
more of sick leave: Everett
Crowell, John Fleetwood, jr.;
Everett Giles, Martha E. Jones,
Donald Kern, Stephen Kinsak,
Mildred Miskimins, William
Noonan and Marjorie Wallace
Army's Office of the Chief
Chemical Officer has presented
outstanding perform a n e
awards to John Coyle and Will
ma Carver General Services
Administration has presented
sustained superior performance
awards to Margaret Ansley. Ada
Barnard, Frances Helen Beach,
Madolyn Beach, Harold Brader,
Joseph Bradt, Cleo Gets, Nancy
Hansen, Francis Harrington,
Ronald Heise, Richard Jacobs,
Josephine Leith, Ernest Galdi,
Willard Olsen, Elizabeth Pfeil,
Leon Poyner, Paul Taborn,
Pauline Wiltshire. Alyce
Amundson, Marie Beddoo,
Alicia Berry. Maxine Beutler,
Mary Davis, Howard Delninick.
Walter Ethel, Mary Lou Fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Expressed FEARS tnat tne NdIlou'
health plans provided for in the
bill might not provide the
hnaximum benefits set forth IN
Senate measure,
THE Senate -approved bill sets
proposed maximum dement's
standards, but leaves 1t up 70
the judgment of the Civil SerV-
Ice Commission in negotiating
the various plans with the
health and insurance COM
panies as to whether all the
maximum benefits can be
obtained.
The csc is instructed to
negotiate for the maximum
Standards set forth in the bill
Al20 days of disqualification,
etc.-but under provisions OF
the measure it can settle for
less if the necessary funds are
not available.
However, ]. Douglas Colman,
vice president and secretary OF
the Blue Cross Association, told
the. House group: ut is our
Judgment that a program con-
Gstent with both the letter and
spirit of the level of benefits
outlined in the bill can be
offered to Federal employees
within the maximum stated in
Che bill"
= Blue CrosS-Blue Shield is one
Of four alternative plans that
Government workers could
choose from in the way OF
health insurance. Already more
Uhan a million Federal en-
ployes belong to Blue Cross
Blue Shield.
, House committee members
also wanted to know whether
The continuing rising cost OF
health services may result in
eventually raising the proposed
premiums set forth in the Sem
ste-approved bill.
: Mr.. Coleman conceded that
this might be possibility in
years ahead, but added that
'.1f the program is carefully ad-
ministered, the premiums won't
have to be revised very often"
y & i
: PATRONAGE CHARG E
The House Civil Service Com
Inittee is investigating charge
by one of its members, Repre-
sentative Granahan, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania, that the Re-
publican city organization in
Philadelphia is dispensing post
81 jobs there on a political
basis.
) Mrs. Granular said the
Philadelphia Republican City
Committee is working with the
Office of Senator Scott, Repub-
Iican of Pennsylvania, to clear
all applicants for postal jobs
before they are givey appoint
ments. ,. "a y
= Post Office Department Off
eials in Washington said they
we're not aware that any such
political patronage was going
on in Philadelphia. They said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Atlas Passes Test Again,
But Capsule Is Lost

CAPE CANAvERAL Fla mosphere from height OF 800
July 90 CAP The Air Force miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

: District and vicinity - Fair
and warm tonight; low near Is.
Continued fair and hot tomor-
row with a few scattered after
noon thundershowers.
, Virginia-Fair and warm to-
night; low, 72-76 in the east
and 66-72 in the west except
6D-65 in the mountains. Fair,
bot and humid tomorrow with
widely scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers
: Maryland--Fair tonight; low,
$50 in the west and 70-76
elsewhere. Considerable sun
shine tomorrow but scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
Showers; high, 1895.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds of
10 miles per hour or less to-
night and tomorrow. Mostly
fair but a few widely scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers. Visibility 4-8 miles
lowering locally to l mile in
patchy early morning fog.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July 30-August l
; Temperatures will average
Sbout 8 degrees above normal
Washington normals for the
period are SO and SO. Quite
warm tomorrow and Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
/: Blue Cross Pledges
/: Maximum Benefits
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Blue Cross officials have promised Congress they will give
employees the proposed maximum benefits set forth IN
The standards Of the health Insurance legislation
AS House Civil Service Committee hearings continued on
e Senate approved Federal poye health insurance measure
Blue Cross officials pledged that maximum Dement'S would be
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

John Galuardi, Harper Garrett.
Mary Hallaren, laura Hartman,
Charles Heffernan. Helen Hut
fines, Robert R. Jones, Edgar
Kearney, Wilma Rose Martin,
Mary Mazzullo, David McCut-
cheon, A. Phillip Messina, Bar
bara Milanette, Elizabeth Will
son, Martin Moore, Genevieve
O'Brien and Raymond O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

held today in the Staying Of a
top aide OF ex-President Ca
mile Glamour as police
pressed a house toulouse search
for the killers in the Lebanese
mountains.
Authorities announced yes
terday they had arrested chose
responsible" for the killing OF
Hahn Moghabghab. 48-year-old
member of Parliament and a
guerrilla fighter for Mr.. Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TODAY'S WEATHER ;REPORT

.s---.- The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today sos am. S:23 pm
Sun tomorrow sos am. S.22 pm,
Moon, today l. 20 am. 3:3O pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Humidity Index
The emperature-humidity index for
the Washingten area is based on the
relationship between the temperature
and humidity. Ten per cent are IN
comfortable when the index reaches
20: half are Uncomfortable at rs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29


United States man-in-space
program. A model Of the
capsule that will carry the first
American into space was to
have been launched this month
by~an Atlas. This shot has
been put of until the bugs are
worked out of the rocket.
Aliases also will serve as
boosters for powerful space
vehicles of the future.
This Nations only other
ICBM, the Titan, is still in the
early test stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Fire Breaks Out
In Disused School

Fire broke out today in the
old mansion-now being RACED
which housed the st. Johns
College High School at 2607
Military road NV.
Extent Of the damage was
not Immediately known. Five
fire companies were sent to
the scene. No injuries were re-
ported.
A school spokesman said
workmen began to tear down
the building, on the old Kauff-
man estate which the school
purchased, about two weeks
ago. A new building is due to
he completed by the fall term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

noun in last summers civil
war. But they apparently re-
ferred only TO suspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

For nigh and low tldes at the foI-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 594
hours; Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, ) hours; Point Lookout, hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
US. Diplomat Warns
Koreans on Liberties

when the Communist chaly
lenge appeared In all It's d.
mensions."
The question was raised in
many minds whether the
United States could cope with
"a Communist threat without
creating a stronger front az the
sacrifice OF liberties or individ.
ual rights" he said. AT this
psychological moment a man
came 10 the fore whom you ell
remember. Senator Mccarthy.
He advocated q campaign
against Communist subversion
which resulted in a threat 70
individual rights and liberties.
He received considerable sup
port from people who believed
that the danger OF subversion
by Communists was so great
that individual rights should be
sacrificed when necessary. h.
Senator McCarthy's crusade
lasted more than two years and
IL was seen by vast segments
OF the American population as
perhaps the greatest threat TO
Individual rights in the country
in a century.
But the opposition TO the
Mccarthy idea gained. His
support weakened. And before
his death his cause was lost.
This was Americas crisis
decision"