davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

reactions and suggestions. The
problem also will be studied by
the CSC's Interagency Advisory
Group.
csc officials feel that the
problem is becoming more seri-
Gus all the time. with en- in
creased emphasis on agencies
consolidating their functions
and transferring them to other
areas Of the country.
Also. there are increased in
stances Of functions being
transferred from one agency
to another. sometimes 10 q unit
In q different city.
Under present regulations.
employees are usually offered q
job in the new city to which
the function has been trans
ferred.
But In many Instances. be-
cause Of family ties. financial
considerations. etc.. an employe
Evening star., 1959-06-28

doesn't want to or cannoI
transfer TO another city. Ant
under present rules II an EN-.
ploye refuses to move with thu
function. he loses all Job reten.
ton rights in his agency.
Employees also are frequently
without any Job retention
rights when the function In
which they are employed |,
abolished and not consolidated
with any other.
The proposed new regula-
tions would give career en-
ployes a greater degree of job
security by guaranteeing them
Job retention rights whereby
they could transfer to other
units in their departments and
agencies when their functions
are abolished or transferred tc
other cities or agencies.
HEALTH INSURANCE-The
Senate Civil Service Committee
meets In executive session
Tuesday and is expected to ap-
prove the health insurance bill
for Government workers and
their families.
Meanwhile, administration
ofiicials are warning that un-
lless the Senate committee re-
vises its subcommittee's bill
the administration win not
support 1t and will seek
changes either on the Senate
floor or in the House Civil
Service Comnittee.
Administr a ton officials
charge that the Senate COM
mittee's bill was drafted mainly
to please the Blue Cross Blue
Shield groups and guarantees
them most Of the business. and
that the administrations own
proposals have been mostly
ignored. The administration
feels the bills cost is too high
and it also opposes various
other features.
On the other hand. Senate
committee sources say many
of the administrations pro-
posals have been adopted, such
as not having the program 90
into effect until July !, 1860.
They charge that most Of the
administrations objections are
Of q petty nature.
HOUSE ACTION DUE-The
House next week is expected
to take up and approve q
bill to relieve Federal employe
drivers Of Government vehicles
from liability in civil suits
arising from accidents. The
House Judiciary Committee last
week approved the bill which
also would extend the same
protection to Federal workers
who drive their own cars in
the performance Of Govern
ment duties.
EXECUTIVE ORDER-Pres-
ident Eisenhower has issued an
executive order giving the Civil
Service Commission authority
to correct ineQuities to present
or former Federal employees
who were eligible for certain
benefits granted under prior
orders but who failed to receive
them becase Of agency error or
oversight. y
For example. the order per-
mits the CSC to grant full
career status to disabled vet
Grams who were eligible. under
q prior executive order. to
receive this full career status
Evening star., 1959-06-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT 2
CSC Studying Aids
For the 'Uprooted'
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Civil Service plans changes in It's regua-
ons to give greater Job security rights TO Federal employees
who uprooted from their Jobs by changes Of functions in
their agencies
The csc plans confer with the Government
officials and Federal empoye union leaders to get their
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. linden

Humidity tnaex
The temperature-humidity index for
the Washington area Is based on the
relationship between temperature and
humidity. Ten per cent are uncom-
Portable when the index reaches 20;
ts.6r,si.,,y hsis ere yn:S%iSrs:Sl :S.rvnb: . rs and
Evening star., 1959-12-02

the Arlington County Chap
ter Of the American Red
Cross.
Mrs. Kistner has previously
served as Junior Red Cross
chairman. After an absence
Of two years in Japan, she
has returned to Arlington
and her new Red Cross
duties.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
BAZAAR
CORNER

Hobby horses for the
kiddies and an auction sale
for their mothers promises to
keep at least two-thirds of
every family happy at a De-
cember 5 holiday bazaar.
The Mothers Guild of Holy
Redeemer Church on Saul
road in Kensington will spon-
sor the event at the school
from II am. to 9 pm, with
proceeds going to the church
building fund.
A tots to teens shop, a
game room, a grab bag and
q white elephant sale will be
featured along with the ira
ditional bazaar booths of
baked goods and Christmas
items.
Children of the School
Guidance Center will be
Joined by their parents, Sat-
urday, as the group holds a
Christmas bazaar at the
Church of st. DunStan, $3.50
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Christmas tree ornaments
and ceramic pieces made by
the children will be for sale
along with plants, magazines,
baked goods, and gifts. Profits
from the II am. to 5 pm.
sale will 60 to the special
education classes conducted
by the center, a nonprofit
organization.
. = 4
The Senior Citizens Club
OF the Guy Mason Recreation
Center are staging a Christ
mas bazaar and rummage
sale today from IL am. to
$3.50 pm. Baked goods,
handcraft, household articles
and Christmas specialties are
being featured at the event.
This bazaar is part of the
District Recreation Depart
ment'S schedule of events for
senior citizens throughout
Washington.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Helen Minif1e. Mrs. Theodore
Kane, Mrs. Joseph Conley
and Mrs. Fawye Webster.
BAL Americas" will be the
theme for the 1860 Bal
Boehme. to be held February
IL in the Sheraton Park.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Mrs. Kistner
Is Chairman

Mrs. Harry w. Kistner,
Of Arlington, has been ap-
pointed by Dean w. Braley,
chapter chairman. to serve
as chairman of volunteers for
Evening star., 1959-12-02

have planned a happy
Christmas for their" boys.
The women will stage their
annual game and card party
Friday at 8 pm. at the
Home. 2800 Otis street NE,
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Dinner Tomorrow

The Arts Club Of WASH
ington will honor four for
mer Bal Boheme chairmen
tomorrow night at dinner.
The four women are Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Sale Set

Sisterhood members of
Montgomery County Beth El
will hold a white elephant
auction tonight at $3.50
pm. at the synagogue, with
proceeds directed toward a
Chanukah gift to the organ
ization's kitchen.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

with proceeds going to their
Christmas fund.
Additional information and
tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Joseph M. Majowicz.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Boys Home
Pldns Purty

The Ladies Board of st.
Joseph's Home and School
Evening star., 1959-06-20
rect pairings at the bottom.

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good; 10 or 80, fair. II
you score below 10. better look
up the words you missed in
your dictionary:
Answers: I'D: 2-H: 3-J;
4-A; 81: &C: TIE; &C; 9-F;
lob.
Released By the Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1959-06-20
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Local diplomats may have
had the feeling they were
being followed last night
they kept meeting each other
coming and going to three
almost = simultaneous func-
tions.
The Malayan Ambassador
and Datin Nafisah Kamil
gave a reception to celebrate
the official birthday of His
Majesty. the Yang Di-
Pertuan Agong (who really
won't be IS until August.
Mrs. Amaral Peixoto, wife of
the outgoing Brazilian AM
bassador, gave a farewell
party. And the former Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons had a garden
party. simply to entertain
friends and associates.
AT THE BRAZILIAN EN-
BASSY, Mrs. Peixoto said
good-by to friends for both
her husband and herself. He
went back to Rio several
weeks ago to resume leader
ship Of the Social Demo-
cratic Party. expecting to re-
turn here for the farewell
reception. But they wouldn't
let him come" said his wife.
The couple has been posted
here for three years and, al
though her husband enjoyed
his diplomatic job, Mrs.
Peixoto observed lightly,
"once a man drinks Of poll
tics, it's hard to take the vice
away from him."
She couldn't say how soon
the newly named Ambassa-
dor. Walther Moreira SALES,
would be coming to Washing
ton - "he still must be con-
flrmed by our Senate"
A noteworthy guest at this
party.t which was crowded
with Ambassadors and Amer
ican ofi1cials. was Edward
Tomlinson. author Of the
just-published book on Lat
Evening star., 1959-06-20
Judge Probes
RobberyCuse
For Perjury

District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm yesterday said he
has asked for an investigation
into possible perjury in the case
Of q man he sentenced to serve
from 3 TO l3 years in jail after
his second conviction on q rob-
berry charge.
Claiborne Bynum, ~, Of the
400 block Of Fiftieth street
N. E.. had been convicted for
the second time on June 10
for the theft Of more than
500 from a grocery store
manager in August, 1857.
Bynum's previous conviction
was reversed last December by
the U. s. Court Of Appeals here,
which said police had arrested
him merely on suspicion and
ruled out use Of fingerprints
taken from Bynum at his arrest.
In Bynum's latest trial, the
prosecution used flngerprints
from FBI files to match prints
of Bynum found on the mirror
OF the store managers car.
After handing down the
sentence, Judge Tamm said
testimony showed that per
jury was so patent. so obvious.
that the court has asked the
United States Attorneys once
to look into the possibility Of
prosecution Of perjurers in this
case.
The Judge did not indicate
which witnesses he felt had
committed perjury.
Evening star., 1959-06-20
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laio couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, wdit three
full days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Jarvis v. Narren, Is. 1889 Saratoga
nMs Re- and Ann Leone. 10. l713
Marvin :. Jones. %, 1919 18Th st. ne,
and Alma .. Edwards. u. 31i 3
Frsnk K. whit. H.. Is. 4s4s Alton
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Bernard c, Cummings. 30, and Dolores
Z. Silver, 81, both Of 49i3 l4th St.
Alvin L. Jones. %. Philadelphia. ana
Joseph W. Clark. So, Ssio 9thH 9thH st. e. Sc. Sc.
and audrey M simms. SO, Ills
South Carolina ave. sc.
Walter @. sherIod. IS. 1918 18th st.
Nv; and Moliie johnson. IS. l4Is
Richard 4. Parrott a. SANDY springs.
Nd. and Clara NJ. Jones. 20. 1865
g: NV and Lenora Lee. is. l4l7
rhomss = p Jackson. a. ana Eleanor
p, Bowlins. 81. both Of 1919 Blaine
Barry H. Rossnb.rr,. "a. Atlanta. Ca.
end Fredertea L. Lehrman. IS 1850
Regis I. 0iocobie. 2i, and Geraldine
Macklin. ls. both Of Baltimore.
NV. and Vivian H. white. 20. silver
81 Susie ssa siie. T. FOUNTAINS. s.s s:s;Sn 81.
GEORGE w. Lee. 90. 1880 U st. Sc.
and Barbara ). Coz. IS. Arlington.
Joseph Z. Middleton. is, and Thelma
Davis, i6. both Of 1910 North
Willie Hawkins. a, s34 aist. ne. and
celestine A. Coleman. 80, lO0e 3
willie Rorie. 30. 1884 columbia I'd
NV. and Reuiah Walker. 81. 1885
David .. Howeii. Fl. PaIls Church Va
and Jane G. Gardner. 20. District
Hicks. both Of 1879 Euclid st. NV.
steve Wash;nston, SO. and Susie Ber-
ger, As. both OF l4l 81. NV
Nathaniel L. 6askins. Al, Falls Church.
va5 and Kay y. vtllin. 10. Merri-
carnSiee cauley. %. ise5 p st. ne,
and Francina I. Garter =. so
James w. Mccain. 81, and SuelIen r.
Hartley, 20. both OF Baltimore.
Melvin Austin, 90. o04 3rd st NV.
and Rosa L. Hamilton, 20. 643 c
Glide r. Aston. 81, 1919 D at. Sc,
and Katie 2. Hooks, IS. 1919 North
Carolina eve. ne.
william p. EnEelkeniier IS, and Joan
r. Tuttle, 90. both of 1925 New
Hsmnshire ave NV
Thomas p Grynst, a1. 1855 Irving st
nv" nv" snd Kay Lee Boss. 10. Airing
james b. Patrick. "a. 1899 alst st
5d;TS snd Nicole J. sarrauit, es'
Edward 4. Adams, "a. Palmyra. IND,
snd Wilma R. Robinson. rs. Cottage
Biiiy L. az aardi.. 81 see D st. ne,
and Mablelean Nixon. IS. 3o3 R St
nv
Marlin D. Nelson. %. Revillo. s. D..
and Dolores C. Skrabak. 20, 1900
Fairmont 81. NV
Paul q. Showelter, %, and Carolyn L
Saffelle. II. both OF Alexandria. Va
Edward L Morden. 81, Port Huron.
Mich. and Pase H. Clark. 90. Biz
Puyneil y. johnson. 70. ana Elsie NJ
Hawkins, 10. both Of 1i10 Florida
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1959-06-20
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES

POGO
BY E. E. EDGAR

Politics: The late Senator
Walter F. George gained the
healthy respect Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1888
when the Senator was up
for reelection in a three-man
race.
F. D. r., angered because
George had opposed his at
tempt to pack the Supreme
Court, made a personal trip
to Georgia to speak in be-
half of one of Georges OPP
ponents. Despite this, George
won In a walk and F. d. RS
candidate came in a poor
third.
A few years later Senator
George had occasion to go
to the White House to dis
Evening star., 1959-06-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of ten
words each. The first group Is
numbered l.,2, g.. etc. The Sec
ond group is lettered A. B, C.,
etc.
For each word in the first
Evening star., 1959-06-20
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Three Parties Send Guests
In Circles Around Town

wilderness between Broad
Branch road and Albemarle
street NV. sS
THE SIMMONS recep4
ton started at 6 o'clock. q
half hour before the other
two. Soviet Ambassador Mens
shikov. habitually prompt,
was the first to arrive. He
came alone, explaining that
his wife is now at theft
country place on the Chesa-
peake Bay. where he retires
as often as possible in sum-
mer. :,
Other guests soon began
streaming in; Ethiopian Am.
basSador Heywot, Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Beale.
the new Thai Ambassador
and Mrs. Arthayukti. the new
Czech Ambassador and Mrs.
Ruzek, Ceylonese Ambassador
and Mrs. Gunewardene, re-
tired Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover. Senator and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield, Dr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carmichael
and the departing Romaniatf
Minister and Mrs. BrucaI1.
Minister Brucan, whose,
farewell party is set for
Tuesday, said his next as-
signment will bring him
right back to the United
States, as Romania's perma--
nent delegate to the United
Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
three sons, John, jr., Huston
and Malcolm, were present. Z
And so was the family dog,
a small white terrier named !
Pacey, which was given to
Mrs. Simmons by Mrs. Mike
Monroney, wife Of the Sem
ator. =,
Pacey. normally a barker
according to her mistress,
was very quiet last night
probably" said Mrs. Sims
mons, because she's wear-
ing a bow ribbon (blue) and
realizes this is an OCCASION"
Evening star., 1959-06-20
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
r A N 8 D M IN g

meaning, 'redeeming." Aver
age is A words; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules OF the game: 1 Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
Evening star., 1959-06-20

in America, Look Southwark,
Uncle"
The rowing newspaper cor
respondent, who'll be here for
about four weeks, said, 1--WE
been thinking for 35 years
that they (the Latin Ameri-
can countries) would grow up
politically. but they haven't a
bit-with a very few excep-
tions," He mentioned Mexico
as the only country with a
really stable government, in
his view.
Mr.. Tomlinson's next trip
will be to Central America,
he said. If that area doesn't
begin to explode in the mean
time, "It looks as if it might"
Chief Justice Warren at
tended this event and others
present were Senator Theo-
dore Green, Senator Ken
Keating, Representative Jo-
seph Martin, Mrs. Alben
Barkley with Mr.. Henry Dep
ping, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss and retired JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanley Reed.
MEANWHILE THE MA
LAYANS were re ceiving
scores of WaShingtonians at
their leisurely party in the
garden of the Ambassadors
residence.
Colored lights were strung
in a semicircle above the
lockwood hedges which en-
close the terrace and the Ma
layan flag waved from a
f1agpole at the end Of the
garden walk. Guests were
served a sumptuous supper at
a long buffet table centrally
located, then directed to
smaller tables spaced about
the lawn.
Some who attended had to
move on after a quick hello,
but those who could stay en-
joyed one of the best views
in Washington-the embassy
overlooks a lovely stretch Of
Evening star., 1959-06-20

cuss a tax proposal. AS on
other occasions the two did
not see eye to eye.
But I tell you, Walter"
said F. d. r., somewhat pa
tronizingly, what I'm pro-
posing cannot fail to help
you politically. And If I know
anything about Georgia's
politics :"
Georges eyes narrowed.
F. D. r. stopped, then added:
Which / assure you I
don't"
Evening star., 1959-06-20
Silver Spring Bourd
Will Hove OUTING
BY WoIt Kelly

The Silver Spring Board Of
Trades annual outing will be
held next Wednesday at the
Brooke Manor Country Club
at Norbeck, Md.
Activities during the day-long
program win include a golf
tournament. swimming. volley-
ball, badminton, softball and
horseshoe pitching contests.
"A buffet dinner will be served
at 6 pm, followed by an enter
tainment program and then
dancing.
Evening star., 1959-06-20
Answer 10 TURNOVER

acquire four letters by the addition Of
used susn ny ss osss' oe form sas are Mord n9s e
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 TURNOVER
tern. tenor, torn, tour, tone true,
trove, tune, turner, unto, return. rent.
rote, rove, route, rout, roue, runt,
rune, runover, note, outer, outre.
oYerrun, overtuTn, overt, over, oven,
veto. vent. vert, voter.
Evening star., 1959-06-20
Two Gala Parties Given
For Three Debutantes

and rhinestones. Mrs. John
C. Oakes also chose a gown
in a shade of pink that
blended with the others.
Sarah, who recently was
graduated from Madeira,
School. had been presented
earlier at a tea given by her
parents at them home last
Saturday.
Brandreth. who Is a collat-
eral descendant of President
Mckinley, has just be en-
graduated from the National
Cathedral School for GirlG
She plans to enter st. Mary's
College in Raleigh, N. c..
next fall. -
Debut Dinner
Earlier in the evening,
Miss Janet Conover made her
bow at a dinner given BY.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
Julian Conover. This debut
party also took place at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Janet wore a short fnlis
skirted white organdy dress.
EN- broidered with blue
flowers, and she carried q
spray Of tiny white orchids.
Mrs. Conover chose a blue
white silk sheath with blue
roses around the bottom Of
the skirt.
The deb has just been
graduated from Holton Arms
School where she was on the
varsity basketball and hockey
tie ms and also won the
science award. She plans TO.
pursue her interest in science
at Mount Holyoke this fall,
One Of her brothers, John,
a student at the University
of Virginia Law School, was
on hand last night for his
sisters party.
Evening star., 1959-06-20
BY Peter Icing
BY Stan Droks
By WinsIow Mortime'

group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered /
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have written down all the an
swers, check against the cor
,..A ,..s,d..w. - A.. L-Akz..
Evening star., 1959-06-20

The Chevy Chase Club was
the scene Of a debut dance
last evening honoring Miss
Sarah Lawrence Oakes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Hawley Oakes, and Miss
Brandreth McAlpin McKin-
ley, daughter Of Mrs. William
Dawes Mckinley and the
late Col. Mckinley.
Joint hosts at the gay
gathering were Miss Cakes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Hawley Oakes, and her uncle
and aunt, Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. John c. Oakes.
Miss Mckinley also is a
niece of Mrs. John c. Oakes,
the former M Margaret
Mckinley.
The two debutantes re-
ceived With the two hostesses
and Mrs. Mckinley before
the north fireplace in the
main room of the club before
dancing began TO music by
Sidney's ofclaestra
Bouffant Dresses
Both wore white bouffant
gowns, Sarah's being made
of. white silk tulle appliqued
with white velvet around the
top Of the fitted bodice and
the hem Of the skirt.
Brandreth's gown was of
peau de sole and, like Sarah,
she carried a bouquet of
baby pink callas with pink
sweetheart roses and carna-
tionS.
Mrs. Mckinley chose a
gown Of azalea pink chiffon
for her daughters debut. and
Sarah's mother wore a bouf-
FAINT gown of silk organza, in
an ashes of roses sh a de.
appliqued with small pearls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
TUNA'S LOVE LIFE
IS BIPARTISAN,
CONGRESS LEARNS

By the Associated Press
Some years back. Repub-
lican Congressman kidded
De m ocratic admins
trations for investigating
the love life Of a tuna.
Now. q Democrat, Re-
publican Rooney Of New
York, has discovered an
Eisenhower budget request
for tuna geology.
At recent hearings of q
House Appropriations sub
committee, Mr.. Rooney
asked If tuna geology had
once been referred to as
the study of q tuna's love
life. A fish and Wildlife
Service official replied that
it had.
Il thought surely this
new administration would
not do such q thing" Mr..
Rooney said, according to
q transcript released to-
day.
A republican, Represent
atiye Bow Of Ohio. broke
In:
Does this gentleman
think his party is the only
one interested in love life?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Eisenhower,
Nixon toAid
Fund

President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon have
agreed 10 help congressional
campaigners IN their efforts 10
raise a special fund Of about
100000.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Nixon accepted invitations yes
terday TO be the chief attrac-
tons az a si0o-a-plate dinner
here June 9 honoring Republic
can members Of Congress.
The story behind the dinner
Is one OF reluctance BY the
partq's old-llne contributor
who never cared much for Mr..
Eisenhower's brand OF modern
Republicanism"-To give their
usual financial support TO the
Republican National Commit
tee.
Ordinarily, the Republicans
distribute their receipts without
reference TO which organization
receives the original contribu-
ton. OF every $1,000, for
Instance, the House Campaign
Committee gets s270. the Sena-
torial Campaign Committee
$3.50 and the National Com
mittee takes the remaining
$3.50.
Solicitors for the House and
Senate committees repeatedly
have been running into resist
ance on the part Of contrihu-
tors who have said they would
willing to put up cash for
confessional campaign needs
but are unwilling at this time
to see the major share Of their
donations go TO the Eisenhower
dominated NATIONAL CoLnmlttee-'
chairmen Goldwater Of the
Senate committee and Simpson
Of the House committee came
up with the idea Of staging q
dinner honoring Republican
Congress members---and some
selected Republicans who aren't
in Congress any more.
The Republican National FL
nance Committee approved
their idea Of keeping all the
proceeds for the congressional
caHnpaigners. They expect to
raise between 100000 and
$500 900, splitting the take on a
basis Of so pder cent for the
House group and 40 per cent for
the Senate committee.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nix
on are billed only for informal
remarks. according to present
plans. there won't be any
speeches.