davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

emphasizes the Civil Service
Commissions strange attitude
in insisting that Government
agencies need not MI existing
vacancies with veterans DIS
placed IN RIFs.
The CSc's stand has caused
havoc in Federal agencies
whenever RIFFS occur. The fact
that veterans are permitted TO
bump non : veterans out OF
their jobs but'are not permitted
to step into existing vacancies
more suited for their talents
causes an endless chain-reae-
ton Of bumpings that involves
nearly everyone in an agency.
Employee leaders are hoping
that new csc chairman Roger
Jones will bring q fresh view
point 10 bear on the situation
and change the csc rules IN
this regard, ~
&& Ss
POSTAL sWITCH-A group
within Washington Local No.
40 Of the National Federation
of Post once Clerks has bolted
and become q member of the
dissident National Postal Clerks
Union.
The splinter group in the
Washington City Post ONCE is
headed by Carmen Errico, who
was president of the NFPOC
Washington local. Mr.. Errico
claims that hts new group has
400 of the AS25 members who
belonged to the NFPoC's local
140 here and expects to get
more. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

filled with most of the big
names in the entertainment in
dustry. They shared honors
with, the movie "Gigi." which
won in every one of the nine
cateeories for which it was
nominated-including best pic
ture.
Ends Short Of Schedule
Burl Ives and Wendy Hitler,
the British actress, won Oscars
for best supporting perform
anceS.
More than 100 big names
from Ingrid Bergman to Eddie
Fisher-gave a Nationwide
television audience an electronic
peek at Hollywood's biggest
night of the year. The &C.
ceptance speeches we're so short
that the NBC-TV show ended
some 20 minutes before its two
hour schedule.
Miss Hayward-enacting the
role of Murderess Barbara Ora
ham In Il Want to Live!"-got
the nod on a performance so
realistic that it provided fodder
for a Bob Hope joke earlier in
the evening.
THE movies this year are
going in for so much realism, !"
Mr.. Hope said, "that Twas sur
prised to see Miss Hayward
here tonight
She dies IN the gas chamber
during the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

cente Minnelli, best art direc-
ton, best color photography
best song (the title number
Aim editing, costume design
and best scoring Of a musical
picture. The music for "Gigi'
was written by the MY Fair
Lady" team Of Frederick Loew,
and Alan j. Lerner.
Mr.. Lerner also got the aware
for the best screenplay fol
"Gigi."
Burl Ives, the 300-pound foil
singer. took a night off from
his show at Las Vegas Fla.
mingo Hotel to pick UP hi
Oscar. He played a sort Of
Western Big Daddy in THE Bis
Country"
He was not nominated fol-
his Big Daddy role in Cat or
a Hot Tin Roof I"
Miss Hitler was not in towr
to receive her award. Earlier
she told a reporter by phone
from London that she couldnt
understand how she ever got
nominated. She played the
lovelorn hotel manager of Sep.
arate Tables"
One Of the most popular
awards was a special one given
to Maurice Chevalier. who wa:
called to the stand after COM
plotting a musical number with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
D. c. Woman Watches
Son Receive an Oscar

MAN Inn, Ned took over the OPP
Grafton Of what was then Bus
ter's Cafeteria. opposite the
Hecht Co., in Silver Spring.
The hiatus didn't last long.
Ned and his family returned to
Hollywood and he began to
write stories for the screen that
no longer called for his services
as an actor. Taking the name
Nathan E. Douglas (from the
letters of his first name, Ned)
his Aim knowhow won him
quick acceptance and recog-
milton.
This isn't his first screen
story or award-but it's the
most important one. And the
actor who never hit it big on
the screen, appearing mostly in
B pictures, finally made it to
the top-as a writer.
Nom Young is flying home
today-on Cloud Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

sponsible positions in the OPP
Grafton Of electronic data. etc.
However. this has not been
the pattern in many agencies.
tits true that many jobs will
be created at skills that will
command higher salaries.
But the point that many
agencies either miss entirely or
choose 10 ignore is that pres
ent employees cannot hope to
Gil these new positions unless
they are given thorough train
ing in the required new skills
sufficiently in advance Of the
switch to automation in their
bureaus.
The result has been in some
instances that employees have
found themselves unemployed
because of their failure to re-
|ceive training in the new skills
required, while outsiders are
hired for the automation-type
jobs,
Also. unfortunately, many of
the older employees, even where
training opportunities are Of
fered by their agencies, are I'M
able to adapt to the new skills
required. They, too, find them
selves jobless.
One agency that is making
particularly good record in pro-
tecting their employees from the
impact Of automation is the
Veterans Administration. Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Nobody, not even Susan Hay
ward, was happier at the Oscar
ceremonies last night than Mrs.
Vera (MomD Young. of the
Washington restaurant family,
who sat in the glittering au-
eiience at the Pantages Theater
in Hollywood and watched her
son receive one of the priced
awards.
The Oscar for the best story
and screenplay for THE De-
FAINT Ones" to Nathan E.
Douglas Med Young and
Harold j. Smith climaxed a
comeback in the best Holly
wood tradition.
Only four years ago, a dis
Icouraged Ned Young left the
film capital, his acting career
seemingly at an end.
With his brothers, Paul ano
David Young, of the Rouma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

with a Song in My Heart"
(1952) and I'm Cry Tomorrow"
(1955).
Switch for Niven
Mr.. Niven, 40, won the top
actor award for playing a pa
thetic woman-molester in Sep
arate Tables" It was one of the
few times in his career that he
did not play what the trade
calls "a David Niven type"
|, Mr.. Niven said: Dammit, ]
must say wanted to win and
I'm happy did"
"Gigi" got Oscars for best
picture. best screen play based
on material from another me-
dium, best directing for Vim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

a bevy Of Hollywood beauties.
The Irving @. Thalberg
Award for outstanding produc-
ton over the years was given
to Jack L. Warner, making one
Of his first public appearances
since his near-fatal auto acct
dent Of last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
FewAgencies Solve.
Automotion Threat
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

Auomatonthe eectronic machines and equipment
lis becoming increasing problem Government these days
as far employe Job security is concerned
Some Federal personnel experts have declared that auto
nation far from posing threat empoye jobs would give
them greater opportunities to attain higher-payng more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Miss Hayward, Niven
And 'Gigi' Take Honors
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD April Susan Hayward who once de-
SPARED Of winning Oscar got last night her
fifth try David Nven who has been pleasing movie audiences
for IS years. similarly honored.
The Brooklyn-born redhead and the debonar Scotsman
won the Academy acting before audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
] TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

1925 miles per hour tonight,
will increase to 20-3O miles per
hour tomorrow and shift to
northwest in the late after
noon. Increasing cloudiness
tonight. Scattered thunder
storms tomorrow. Visibility 10
miles except less in showers.
River Report
Potomac. River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls
shsn'HsSsa sSgsy ct Ha1esss Ferry
Midnisht " Noon By
4 am. 50 pm, - SO
8 am. 81 s pm SO
Record Temperatures This Year
HlShsit' o. 90 on ,s March r. and ~
High and Low o. Last "a Hours
High. 80, at 2:25 pm,
Low, 40, at am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
E Ejsh - i :5s ann. m. s:9G ann
High -------- 500 pm. s:54 pm
The Sun and Moon
sum sum , ssasy s:iiss I'm, s al Pm
Moon, today 5:2S am. 6:21 pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Month 1859 1858 Avg, Record
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
City Parks Open

Phoenix schools closed
and thousands of pleasure
bound youngsters will be
visiting the 1o city parks
and so school Fairgrounds.
Swimming, dancing, arts,
crafts and games will
keep tn d kids busy.
Some recreation leaders
are: Alkire, 18th Ave. and
Papago, Rogers johnson;
Eastlake, 10th St. and
Jefferson, Clarence Jack
son; Bethune, 1910 S. IS
Ave-, Rogers Johnson;
Dunbar, 7O1 So. 9th Ave-;
Longfellow, 1920 El. Adam S
Fred Warren, Jr.; Lincoln,
1921 E. Henshaw, Joe
FliPper.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
1N1VVV11VHOOVVV
SAM EL IA. W00lRIDC CE
-. ~. 4
Licensed and Bonded
ELECTRICAL. CONTRACTOR
Remodeling & repairing
house wiring a specially
AL 3-l347 ITO w. Pima u;
HASHKNlFE LAND SOLD

Arizona Land Corp. dis
closed it had purchased
200 0 acres of the old Hash.
knife Ranch east of Hol-
brook on us. &C.
The corporation also ac-
quired options on several
thousand adjoining acres.
The corporation will sub
divide the land and. sell
parcels ranging, upward
from l ia acres. This
Land lies between the Santa
Fe tracks and U.S.66. 1t
is suitable commercial or
home development.
A relatively new firm, Ari-
zona Land Corporation has
acquired more than 500 new
stockholders this year.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

dSy way W SPCud d lew
hours. 1t may even con-
.jure up ideas of riding
through the hills and
Wales of a beautiful
state and stopping the
auto for a panoramic
view of nature at it's mo st
g lorious.
Someone may view a So
journ to the sunny shores.
of California as a breath
taking and we'll cushioned
ride in a modern gas pro-
PEELED vehicle with many
hundreds of go-Power
meath the sleek frame.
: Others picture a limousine
swooping over the SIN, 9th
highw ays and byways with
a flash like sunlight
streaking through the
early morning horizon.
1 thought nothing of a
car trip to the smoggy
streets of earthly and
heavenly stars. In fact,
welcomed the idea of a
brief rest from ink, books,
and pupils.
Three of us left town in
an automobile crammed
to the top of the head
liner with clothes, lamps,
books, records, and a
water jug. A naturally
low slung machine nearly
skidded on the dirt with
each high place we aP-
preached.
Our clipping along at
60 mph was halted abb
rupt ly by a stream of hot
steam. The water hose
was broken. We chug-
ged a few fee and realiz-
ed the desert had caught
some more victims: /
didn't have my Girl
Scout compass nor did /
study the sky--a road
sign few miles back
had shown US that Quart
zite was IA miles abe ad.
Wenden was closer but
in the opposite direction.
A trucker stopped and
offered to carry our dis
tress call to the nearest
filling station. After
waiting for one hour, my
husband tagged down a
white Cadillac. The
couple chatted pleasant
ly as we drove to the
filling station 1--WE picked
the right ons. where the
trucker had stopPed).
We couldn't mis- s--only
two stations in the town.
The owner said he had
received the me ssage but
he had been on too many
wildresc jobs.
The repairs couldn't be
made SO our reScue1
taped the hose and we
headed west again.
After three more hours in
Blythe, California our trip
resumed. A few minor
things happened. A sand
storm blew wildly. An
over-anxious driver nearly
forced US off a bridge.
Our water jug tipped over
and leaked on the clothing.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

All l felt like saying was
California here we are
and Z-Z- -Z-Z-exCuSe me.
| must have dozed while
we were being introduced
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

P. O. ARIZONA TRIBUNE, June H. 1852
,,'ss II .sh{|9fthn,,,f {h
W. TsYz4=sysz!sz Essszz z-%AAA-
Pictorial Weekly
LEWIS JEAN BARRETT. Advertising Msrs.
Established July 10. 1853. Published weekly in
Phoenix. Arizona. 2ls7 e. broadway BR s-2soi
subscrtpt ion
ia yr. $3.50, yr. $3.50. yrs. So.
'ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM
NEW HORIZONS
The expand b the new ideas and wea
of experience found in the Baes Both bave been in The
paper and publishing fields many years They w deveLob
advertising and layout plans the euergrowing
real voice Of the community.
wider couerage iH be available paper
its eight page format Many planned
Watch for tbe new lookl
Two Yoksbemen foresight wi the continental
APPROACH
MEANINGLESS coLORs !
Sunday Flag holiday set aside to commemorate the
making and displaying of tbe American flag was established
in 7 and in 1885, June ID was designated as Flag Day.
conflicting data wbo created the first flag HIS
about Betsy Ross No tell wbo sewed
first colors form the flag wbee tbe first one was
sboud that be coors they prondy
used by many other nations.
Red and blue bave patriotic significance not only in be
but Britain France Norway tbe Nefber
China Czanst Russia and Austria bave used these
three coles N their national banners, aIso
Pride seemingly lou ebb TN this country because
fen flags any the 2 days wben the nations
coIors should be displayed Few know the meaning OF The
eolors perhaps The basor the lack Of interest in our
country or its problems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

downward movement In the in
dexes Is the result Of declines
offsetting increases. something
which Is not indicative of long
range stability. 2. History proves
that the time to prevent infia-
ton Is before 1t gets started
Most Of the loss in the value of
the dollar has resulted from pol
icies. both governmental and pri-
vate, which had q delayed effect.
This Is the time. therefore. when
1t Is of utmost importance not
to adopt policies or programs
which will have an inflationary
impact
The majority report complete
ly rejects this point of view and
recommends:
Extension Of unemployment
, it'll an increase of
both coverage and payments:
An easing of the restraints on
money and credit by the Federal
Reserve System:
Setting up a capital budget for
federal expenditures;
Increase spending for military
purposes:
Cut back on bbusiness and
fam subsidies and use the saw.
ings for slum clearance. dePres,
sed areas. schools. hospitals
medical reearch and a more
equitable farm program"
Provide substantial federal as.
sistance to the states and local.
ties for expanding schoon con-
struction program and for i'm
proving standards of instruc,
ton"
NO curtailment of our foreign
economic assistance programs or
of our participation in intcrna-
tional programs to promote eco
nOmlc development a b T q q:
and.
Under take the numerous OPP
r0rtuniticS for expansion of eco
romically sound natural-rC-
-ourcC- development and public
works projects in areas of high
nd persistent unemployment"
TIL" aGgrCgat" of cost % thCSe
I"as would be billions uNnu NJ.
'i"nS of dollars. If We arc 10 pre-
vent initiation il is not pOsSiN'
O." adopt such a program. n =
minority points out most &c
lively. and as we shall rcNiC.
next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

tutored by Lynn King. emerged
as the top baseball teams of the
Waccamaw Athletic Association
after the first week of action
within the 6-school circuit.
The Devils nipped Whiteville S
Wolfpack, 8-6, and then deci'
stoned Shallotte. So: while Eliza,
BEETHOVEN downed Shallotte. 20
IA. In an opening Suggest. and
then followed with a a. tri,
umph over Chadbourns Panth,
ers.
Whiteville's Wolfpack came
back to beat Bladenboro, 50, af.
ter their loss to Tabor City and
Bladenbor had a previous 81
win over Chadbourn.
In Sis pm. games booked
this week. the WAA schedule
Is: TUESDAY - Bladenboro al
Tabor City, WhitevilIe at Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, Chadbourn at Shall.
lotte; THURSDAY - SbaIot,e
at Bladenboro, Elizabethtown \,
Tabor City, Chadbourn at White.
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

ence of opinion ON the issue OF
initiation and proper government,
policies. The difference Is not
only between various members OF
(, Congress. but also exists between
various members of Congress
but also exists between one large
segment of the Congress and
the Administration.
Most recent evidence of this
split Is contained in the report OF
the Joint Economic Committee
on the Presidents 1859 Econo-
mic Report. For the first time
In years, members of the Joint
Committee were unable to adiist
their opinions sufficiently to
make a unanimous report. In to-
days column we shall outline
the views of the majority of the
Joint Committee. Next week we
shall review the conclusion OF
the minority.
Two preliminary points need
to be made. First, by law the
Joint Committee Is required tc
make an appraisal of the Presi
dents report; and it is standard
procedure for the Committee
shortly after the report become:
available. to have series o.
hearings from which it presum
ably gets aid in preparing it
own analysis. The practice wa
followed this year. The first wit
ness was DR.. Raymond ]. Saul
nier. chairman of the Council o
Economic Advisers which ha:
responsibility for prenaprgi
responsibility for preparing the
first draft of the Presidents re
port. The second witness wa.
Budget Director Maurice Il
STAINS. and he was followed by {
long list of other authoritative
spokesman.
Disagreement within the Joint
Committee came on the second
day of hearings. The chairman
Senator Paul Douglas dill
opened with a statement which
brought an immediate response
from Thomas Curtis R-Mcl &c
the effect that it was improper
to draw conclusions before the
evidence was in. This was thc
sharpest flair-up during the hear
ingS, but the difference of upin'
ion persisted.
The second preliminary point
is that there are many sound
opinions expressed in the INA.
jority report. The difficulty is
that practically all of these were
given a secondary place, with
the main emphasis going in diff
fercnt direction. For example Il
was said: Until evidence of al
imminent inflationary threat car
be clearly seen a reasonable
and sane public policy aimed
at promoting maximum employ
mcnt and production and v;Gor
our expansion of the cconom!
should not be unduly deferred
by the possibility Of future irfla
ton"
There are two basic errors il
that statement: I. While il i
true that currently prices at boil
retail and wholesale are season
ably stable. and there is genera
agreement that such stabilit.
will continue for several months
the lack of either an upward o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
PELVIC CHECKUPS URGED

Uterine cancer is the second
most common form of cancer in
women. But the site is accessi-
BILE for early detection and
treatment, according to the A
merican Cancer Society. A per-
iodic pelvic checkup including
a simple cell examination guar
antees high rate of cure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
LUNG CANCER RISING

The shocking increase in
lung cancer continues. The A
Cancer Society states
that $4,000 Americans will die
of lung cancer this year and So
900 of them will be men. The
Society urges a yearly chest X
ray for all adults.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
ed Devils Lead
aseball Race

Coach Bermey Stevens Tabor
'ty City Red Devils and the
iliZabethtown Yellow Jackets.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

The highway commission met in:
Billings Tuesday in emergency
session, after Fred Quinnell, Jr.,
Montana Highway Engineer, had
returned from a top-level con-
ference IN Chicago with reports of
the national highway financial
and legislative picture.
Among the projects that were
shelved were the Circle-Sidney
portion of Montana 20 which was
virtually assured by next year,
and Tongue river bridge at Miles
City.
1t is said that approximately 40
percent of the August letting, OF
over 100000 would have been
paid directly or indirectly to labor.
Montana Joined with "a other
states in cancelling future inter
state highway bid letting, and it
Continued on page Al
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

of Commerce represented Sidney.
Also represented were the Min
neapolis-St. Paul Airport Commits
sion, the State Aeronautics Com
mission of Minnesota, Montana,
North and South Dakota and the
two companies that were parties
to the case, Frontier Airlines and
North Central Airlines.
Agitation for airlines border
crossing to the south of Regina
has been under way for a number
of years. North Central Airlines,
which operates a Minot-Minne-
apolis route via Devils Lake and
Grand Forks, and 2 Wino+-Omaha
route via Bismarck and Aberdeen,
applied for a Minot-Regina ex-
tension and also a Minot-Williston
Regina extension.
Frontier Airlines which serves
this area. made application to add
a Williston-Regina segment to its
system. Frontier, since making the
application, underwent a change
in Management, and filed a pet
ition with the CAB to withdraw
its application for the Williston-
Continued on page Al
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Tour Registration
DeadIine Near

The Canadian Relations Tour
which officially opens at Regina
Monday, August II, is expected
to draw a large delegation from
Montana. Four or five families
from Sidney have already notified
the local Chamber of their plans
to take in the tour.
The deadline for registration is
August 10. This is necessary SO
that the Canadian Cities will
know how many to plan for in
Accommodations and tour arrange
ments in each city. Special enter
tainment is planned in Regina,
Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, and Prince
Albert. Anyone wanting more in
formation should contact State
Chamber Director Dan Price or
Mansel Woods at the Chamber
office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
SIDNEY GEMS
win STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Sidney Gems defeated
Scobey in the finals of the Mon
tana State NBC baseball tourney
at Scobey to become the new
Montana State Champions. The
Sidney Gems scored five straight
victories in the tourney to win
the annual event and the right
to represent Montana in the Ma
tional finals at Wichita, Kansas,
Scobey was the defending champ
ions.
The speed and strong defense
of the young Sidney Gems high
lighted their tourney play. The
team is largely composed of for
mer Sidney Legion players. Their
wins yer over Poplar, 16 to 8;
Glasgow Airforce Base, % to 5;
Scobey, 8 to 7; Lewistown IL to3
in the semi-finals and over Scobey
6 to 3 in the Championship game.
The Sidney pitcher Erwin
Schmitt, Larry Henderson and Ed
Williams pitched steady ball with
Jim Haugen doing a top job be-
hind the plate. John Carranza
led the Sidney team in hitting,
batting over 450 with all team
members hitting in the clutch.
Sidney shortstop, Craig Price,
made the first tourney homerun
Over the $780, left center fence. Ed
Williams, in the smi-final game,
pitched 7 innings of no hit ball.
Schmitt and Henderson were very
effective with men on base.
According to manager, Bill
Continued on PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Ambulance
Service to Be
Discontinued

A joint announcement was
made by the Fulkerson F'une-
raj Home and the Cloyd-Gor-
der Mortuary Chapel of their
intention to discontinue am
bulance service for Sidney.
Both of these firms have
furnished ambulance service
for the past several years,
however, with the rapid
growth of Sidney and sur
rounding communities, they
feel that they are now just
flied in disseminating this
service and devoting their en-
tire time to the work that
they are trained for, that of
Funeral Directors"
Mr.. Fulkerson and Mr.. Gorder
have met with the County Com
missioners, the City Council, the
Hospital Board, and other groups
in this regard, and plans are
Continued on page ~