davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09


adjourns for the year, prob
ably In August. The stan will
be instructed to make It's ind
ings and recommendations to
the committee when Congress
returns next January, Mr..
Murray declared.
The Tennessee Democrat an
nounced his plans in disclosing
at the same time his opposition
10 q resolution that would set
up q Joint congressional COM
mittee on Federal pay which
would make annual proposals
| for adjustments Of classified
employe pay.
His opposition sounds the
death knell for such q resolu-
ton this year. because the
House Rules COMMITTEES IS q
matter of courtesy will not
okay the resolution for House
action in view Of Mr.. Murray's
opposition TO 1t.
However, as an alternative.
Mr.. Murray disclosed his plans
for q full-scale study Of the
Classification Act. The study
could result in widespread
changes made by Congress In
the Classification Act, which in
turn would have q direct bear
ing on salaries Of Federal
CLASSIFIED workers.
Some Of the areas OF the
study are expected to include
the relationship Of pay grades
to one another. the relation.
ship Of Job standards to pay,
the setting Of professional. en-
cheering and scientific SAL
aries, the scope Of automatic
within-grade pay raises, the
present crowding Of the various
salary grade levels, longevity
pay steps, etc.
The study could result in q
much-needed modernization OF
the Classification Act that could
benefit all classified employees.
| HEALTH DISAGREE
MENTS - Apparently the adj
ministration Is not as satisfied
as some Of its Spokesman indi-
Gated 1t was with the revised
draft Of the Federal employe
health insurance bill submitted
| 1t by the Senate Civil Service
Subcommittee handling the
legislation.
The area Of disagreement Is
not so widespread as to bar q
compromise agreement.
But Civil Service Commits
sion Chairman Roger Jones in
formed the subcommittee that
its tentative revised draft Of the
bill is still too costly as far as
the administration Is concerned.
The Senate subcommittee's re-
vised draft Of the bill would
cost 1904 million. as compared
to the original $405 million
cost Of the original Johnston
bill. But the csc wants the
cost TO be nearer the admins
tration's original $242 million
proposal.
Actually on q $3.50 cost basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Murray Group Plans
Classification Study
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star atan Writer

Chairman Murray Of the House Civil Service Committee
disclosed plans for his committee to make ul-scae In
vesgaon Of the Classification Act and the salaries and grades
of Government classified employees.
Mr.. Murray told group of Federal empoye leaders that
the committees stan will begin the study Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

WEATHER FORECAST 1T will be tonight in
ro d ab ns 20 ~ t gane ano sn " Ta oaS as
Northwest Showers expected Mississippi Valley
Gulf Coast the Northern Rockies Central
and Southern Plains.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Ore Ships Fight
Gales and Cold

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont,
Nov. 18 (AP)-Ore carriers
from Lake Superior fought
gales and freezing conditions
today in their efforts to get
iron ore to American steel mill
ports on the lower Great Lakes
before the winter freezeup.
Winds of As m.p.h. and 4
above-zero temperatures here
yesterday caused a fishing boat
to turn over and sink after its
cabin and deck became coated
by frozen spray. Docks and
lighthouses were coated with
ice and battered by winds.
Twenty-three lake freighters
that took shelter in st. Mary's
River Sunday night began
moving yesterday. All carried
ore.
The interlake ship ]. C.
Morris reported that frozen
ore at Duluth, Mimi, on Lake
Superior. took so hours to load
instead Of the normal four.
Another ships captain said it
took him 80 hours to load.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

arrest, Judge Youngdahl OBJ
served.
Roberts is now on trial before
United States District Judge
George L. Hart, jr.. although
Judge Youngdahl had heard
arguments on the motion by
defense attorney John Dwyer
to suppress the wallet as evi-
dence.
Last year United States At
torney Oliver Gasch and a
group of his assistants con-
Quoted a series of lectures to
policemen on the law pertain
ing to search and seizure. These
lectures have been mimeo-
graphed and distributed among
the force. Attorney General
Rogers is having copies printed
for distribution to all Federal
law enforcement officers.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

fire for the government. Peip-
ing already has accused the
United States Of arranging
the trial.
Laos Under New King
After a week of mourning
following the death of 74-year-
old King Sisavang Wong, mon
arch Of Laos since 1904, things
are repeatedly back to normal
in the royal capital of Luang
Prabang.
Laos new King is 52-year-old
Savang Vathana, described as
a hard-working. buSineSslike,
austere Buddhist with a good
knowledge Of the West and a
deep sense of obligation toward
his country's destiny. He stud
led political science in Paris
and speaks fluent French.
His reputation for being
buSinesslike stems partly from
the fact that he has only one
wife and is the father of two
girls. His father, the late King,
had several wives estimates
range from 13 to 20) and at
least 40 children.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

United States District Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl yester-
day. by implication, warned
Metropolitan Police to be more
certain Of their ground before
conducting searches without a
warrant.
When the police proceed in
a manner the courts have held,
over and over again. must be
the exceptional procedure, the
prosecutors Office is presented
with a burdensome and uphill
battle to vindicate that proce-
dure," he cautioned.
This admonition came as the
jurist suppressed a vital piece
OF evidence in the case of
Robert Roberts. jr.. 81, Of the
500 block Of M street NV,
accused Of the rape-robbery of
q practical nurse last July 8.
The evidence, a wallet be-
longing to the victim, was
found in Roberts room by
police. who had been admit
ted by the defendants mother.
The police, who did not have a
warrant, had told the mother
OF her sons arrest and said
they wanted to search the
premises for stolen property.
They asked consent to enter.
Some Justified
In some circumstances, a
warrentless search is justified
such as the "frisking" of a
suspect after his arrest or
when valid consent is given or
when an emergency exists
wherein time is of the essence.
But in the present case,
Judge Youngdahl declared the
consent was not valid because
it was not "unequivocal" and
freely and intelligently given" "
He cited the mother as tes-
tifying she allowed the search
because she believed it was her
legal duty to do so. Judge
Evening star., 1959-11-18
BY EDWARD NEILAN
Copley News Service


VIENTIANE, Laos.-Reports
Of a Communist "quiet inva-
sion," employing inf1ltration
subversion and in some cases
outright jungle voodoo continue
to trickle into this city from
outlying provinces through
what must be the most exaspe-
rating communications network
known to man.
Laotian villagers are consid-
erably more converSant with
spirits that reside in rivers and
trees than with the intricacies
Of democracy and communism
A "let it rain, you can't stop
the rain" political indifference
is actually the Free Worlds
main hope here that the Reds
won't take over.
Government Has Plans
Meanwhile, the Laotian gov
ernment is busy with its own
plans to strengthen its hand in
the face of increased Commu-
mist subversion.
A new constitution which
provides for added powers for
the King and Prime Minister
and which is described here as
a guided democracy" is being
prepared for presentation tc
the National Congress by
Christmas.
A foreign ministry official
said it will be a guided DEM
ocracy" resembling the new
French constitution and the de
d Gaulle style of government
rather than in the IndoneSiar
sense.
General elections originally
scheduled for next month will
be postponed for at least a year
because of the pro-Communist
rebellion and guerilla activities
Cites Inaccessibility
western parliamentary de-
mocracy is not suitable here,
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Loos Provinces Report
InfiItrotion by Reds

the ofhcial said. He added that
because of the mountainous and
jungle terrain. government ad-
ministration did not even reach
to the village level in some
cases.
The government also is re-
vising the electoral laws which
will provide for smaller con-
lstituencies. Conservatives lost
seats in the last elections be-
cause voting districts were too
large for candidates to reach
and explain government pro-
grams.
Authority to revise the con-
stitution was given along with
other special powers last jan
uary to Prime Minister Phoui
Sananikone by the National
Assembly as that body's last
official act before suspending
itself.
Treason Trial Delayed
The treason trial of Prince
Souphanouvong, leader of the
pro-CommuniSt Pathet Lao
rebels, has been postponed in
definitely. The Prince and
seven other defendants, all
members or close associates of
the Communist Neo Lao Haksat
Party, we're scheduled to go on
trial late last m onth on
charges of high treason, pro-
voking unrest in the kingdom,
and rebellion against legal au-
thority.
Communist North Wet Mans
Radio Hanoi has been demand
ing their release for weeks, and
it is believed here that the
government is waiting for a
marshaling of Free World
opinion following the special
United Nations committee re-
port on Laos before taking any
action. A poorly timed con-
viction at the trial could back
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Judge Warns Police
In WorrontIess Search

Youngdahl pointed out that IL
was nearly midnight when the
police appeared at her door
and he declared:
at is difficult to believe that
this particular woman under
stood the significance of what
the officers told her; it is quite
implausible to believe she was
aware a search warrant was a
prerequisite to a valid search. "
Emergency Questioned
The jurist also brushed aside
a contention by Assistant
United States Attorney Victor
w. Caputy that police were con-
fronted with an emergency sit
uation wherein the evidence
might have been destroyed be-
fore their arrival. The police
did not begin the search until
about two hours after Roberts
Evening star., 1959-11-18
FAC Aide Reelected

ROME. Nov. 10 (AP).-The
plenary commission of the Food
and Agriculture Organization
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Points for Parents" t.,. r..~- w.u...

Mother-We've given up
having a regular bedtime for
Tom. We lust wait till he is
very tired and even then he
lies awake.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Mother-It is your bedtime,
son. I know you don't
want to go to bed but boys
and girls your age need
plenty Of sleep.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

today reelected B. r. Sen Of
India as director general of the
q. N. organization for another
Evening star., 1959-11-18

four-year term. Mr.. Sen has
been FAC director general fol
the last four years.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
College Station

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beasley of
Moro who have been here visit
ing their parents, Rev and Mrs.
1. b. Kelley, returned home last
weekend. Pfc o. Bradley was
admitted TO the veterans hospital
last weekend. Mrs. Ethel
Meekins of Detroit Is here Wis
itlng with her mother, Mrs. Ida
Sims. Fire destroyed the
home of Mrs. Mary Byers last
Thursay night. Wallace Cal
mese and family left last Sun
day night for st. Louis, Chicago,
and Kansas City. Mrs. Valarie
jackson Of Detroit is here visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. = Doyne
W. H. Mccoy was shot ac-
cidenta1y last Friday evening /.
:. Lawrence Thompson of Chi
cago is here visiting with his mo-
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

Their Mrs. Lula Jackson. Her.
bert Roach, who has been in
Kansas City visiting his mother
Mrs. Christine Roach, and in
Chicago, visiting his brother. A
THOMPSON, has returned home
Mrs. Mary Banks of Mariana is
here visiting with her sister and
brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bridges. Antioch Baptist church
had baptizing last Sunday even
Ing. :. The marriage anniversary
Of Deacon and Mrs. M L.
Brown will be held Sunday, July
10, at Antioch Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams
left last weekend for California
were they will visit relatives and
friends. Members of the Mis-
sion met last Tuesday night at
Antioch church. The Anti
och singing class is having it's
musical rehearsal Thursday night.
Miss Emma Blue of Califor-
MIA, who wa shere visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blue, returned home last Wednes-
day. Earl Denning and family
of Minnesota are here visiting
relatives and friends. On the
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

ton visiting her uncle and other
relatives. Mrs. 7. r. Miller
is on vacation III Texas She viii
remain there several days. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore and family spent
the week with their mother Mrs
Willie Summerville and family.
They are from Kansas City, Mo.
Anderson Freeman is here from
Chicago visiting his sister, Mrs.
Carry M. Johnson and relatives
On the sick list are Mrs Nancy
Fair, Mr. and Mrs. George Shep-
herd The brother of Dan Caild-
we'll from Chicago spent the week
end with him. His sister from Mis-
sissirlpi also visited him.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
Home Eronvmict
To Demonstrate
Food COOKING

In an announcement just made
by Mrs. Lena II. Poindexter, as
sistant home demonstration agent
for Negro Work of Pulaski coun-
ty, Miss Hattie McSwain, field
home economist of this organiza-
ton will be in Little Rock, on
July "a, to present a meat cookery
demonstration that will acquaint
Mrs. Homemaker with the very
latest findings on this important
food. Those present will also
receive an attractive and pIracti-
cal meat recipe book featuring
recipes that have been developed
and tested in the boards test
kitchen.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
Sweet Home

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Fletcher
was the guest of Mrs Lillian
Fletcher last weekend from Chi
cago Mr.. Fletcher is the uncle
of Mrs. Lillian Fletcher Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Moore and sis
ter, Emmer Moore are here on
vacation visiting their mother,
Mrs. Hattie Moore and relatives.
They are from Chicago. Mrs.
Aselee Wilson Freeman are here
visiting her mother Mrs. Ada
Bailey and relatives from Los An.
geles. The children of Fate Ew-
ing, jr. are here on vacation from
Kansas City, Mo. visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Callie Carter and other
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Stalsworth spent the weekend
Mrs. j. d. Stalsworth They are
from st Louis. Mrs. Betty Jean
and James Earl Miller are here
from Jackson, Mich. on vsea
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
Jr-Sr Prom
For Displaced
Students Held

A Junior-Senior prom sponsor
ed by the Social Workers organiza-
ton, Tuesday was very success
fully carried out. Donations were
solicited from the following or
carnations and individuals: Seven
Up company drinks; The Car
yer lYMCA; Bethel church; Pfeif-
ers. Terrence florists; Dubbisons
funeral home; The Urban league
The Dunbar center staff and
KOKY radio station. Financial
aid was given by: Les Bonnie
Amis. Twentieth Century Knights,
Chattanooga Civic and City Fed
Grated clubs Individual gifts were
received from Houston Stewart and
Herbert Douglas, DIR. and Mrs
VIM Suttles, Mesdames Sadie T.
Lewis and w. Poindexter.
The Social workers were aided
In preparation by the Horace
Mann mothers led by Mrs. Mat
tie Davis. Mrs. Alice Dancler did
the decoration, aided by Mrs.
Fred Swinton, Mrs. Cleo Carter
and James Wise. Invitations were
made by Mrs. Marguerite Aston.
Others who gave invaluable
services were Mrs. Andrew JEFF
fries, Mrs. Imogene Brown, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

To the sacred memory of Will
lie Sloan, who passed away two
years ago, July 10, 1857
WHY GRIEVE?
Why grieve we for the ones who
have so lately passed?
Those swift fare wells were not
our last
a little span of earth-born days,
a little changing of our ways
And then we, too, shall find the
place
Where those we've loved have
run their racel
Sadly missed by: Wife, Yer
non
Daughters, Hilma, Ruby and
Erma Jean
Son, Willie Jr., and grand
children
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

Mary Terrence. Mrs. Lonnie Sue
Dean and Mrs. Lois Threet Mrs.
rearl Warren chairman, wishes to
tnank each and every one who
aided IN making this affair a sue
cess.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

sick list are Ed Jones, Ed Grandy
and Mrs. Mckinley Jefferson.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

Tired of foolIng around with the old way Of
heating water1 Tired of running out just when
you want plenty of hot waterl Then the new
quick.recovery ELECTRIC water heater was made
TO order for your homel This modern water heater
plus AP&Ls new liberallzed water heating rate
- means plenty Of hot, HOT water for every need,
at lower cost pei month";
Remember - an ELECTRIC water heater may be
placed anywhere, even In the attic. Its safe ia
needs no venting. And clean, quiet electric water
heaters last longer
For more information on low.cost ELECTRIC
water heating, see your electric appliance dealer
or ask your APRIL Office for full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Spanish Courses

Two l0-week Spanish con.
versation courses will begin
Wednesday at the Central
Young Mems ChriStion Asa
ISOLATION. 1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

Opening lead: Trey Of hearts,
West opens the three Of
hearts and East wins the first
trick. If you really trust West
you should play low from
dummy and allow East to win
with the 10 Of hearts. If you
think that West might b
foolish enough to lead away
from the ace of hearts you put
UP dummy's king. This doesn't
matter much in today's hand.
East wins in either case.
East returns the nine of dia-
monds, and you let this ride to
dummy's jack. Now you must
select the right trump play.
Leads Jack
Since South can afford to
lose one trump trick he must
lead the jack of spades from
dummy. II the trumps break
81 or %. South can easily
keep the trump loss to one trick
at most. II West has all four.
OF the missing trumps he ID
sure to win two trump trichE
no matter what declarer does. -
The crucial case is what we
see in this hand. East has all
OF the trumps. The lead Of this
jack from dummy limits East
to one trump trick. East covers
with the king, and South wins
with the ace. Vests discard
reveals the situation.
Now South gives up a heart;
wins the diamond return, and
runs a heart In dummy. He
can then lead another TRUMP
through East. When East
plays the nine South wins with
the queen and leads the eight
to force out the 10. South can
then draw the last trump with
the seven of spades. 3;
Daily Question :
Partner opens with one diaI
mond and you hold: /.
AJ652 0K7 oJ1062 &Q7I
What do you do? .
Answer: Bid one spade. Re-
Spond in q major suit, even d
poor one, rather than raise
partners minor suit. -.
tCopyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp) .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

has three sons and three daughters.
Succeeding Mr.. Stone is A. S.
Bacon, former State supervisor of
Negro extension work in Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

Extract from a patent medicine
testimonial: "Since taking your
pills regularly Pm another woman.
Ny husband is delighted"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

life and death.
He seeks in holy love to save
all people from aimlessness and
sin.
He judges men and nations by
His righteous will declared through
prophets and apostles.
In Jesus Christ, the man of
Nazareth, our crucified and risen
Lord, He has come to us and
shared our common lot, conquer
ing sin and death and reconciling
the world to Himself.
He bestows upon us His Holy
Spirit, creating and renewing the
Church of Jesus Christ, binding
in covenant faithful people of all
ages, tongues, and races.
He calls us into his Church to
accept the cost and joy of dis
cipleship, to be His servant in the
service of men, to proclaim the
Gospel to all the world and resist
the powers of evil, to share in
Christ's baptism and eat at His
table, to join Him in His passion
and victory.
He promises to all who trust
Him forgiveness of sins and full
ness of grace, courage in the
struggle for justice and peace, His
presence in trial and rejoicing and
eternal life in His Kingdom which
has no end.
Blessing and honor, glory and
power be unto Him, Amen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
11z1S z32I3l
Star Negro Athlete
Appointed By
Attorney General

Los Angeles, Calf, July IL
The 1856 Pee high jump cham
pion, Halvor Thomas Miller, Jr.,
has been named as one of eight
new legal trainees in the Los An
geles office of Atty. General STAN
ley Mosk.
Miller, who graduated last month
from Howard University's School
of Law, lives at 1851 w. 23rd ST..
The new appointees, who will
hold the title of student legal as
sistant, will be eligible for the
post of junior counsel if he has a
successful probationary training
period.
Miller, &c, is a nephew of Atty.
Loren Miller. He was star ath-
lete at Los Angeles High school
before enrolling at Lace in 1852.
He transferred to UCLA in 1854
and competed for two years on the
track and field team. After win
ming the Pee high jump title in
&c, he placed fourth in NCAA fl
mails.
Appointment of the eight train
ees brings the Los Angeles legal
staff to so, a mark that comedies
with the 50th year of the Los
Angeles office. Mosk said. The
Southern California office is now
larger tina neither the San Fran
cisco or Sacramento divisions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Stone Retires
Continued from Page One)

gave him a party and gifts. And
the agents from seven States in
attendance at Prairie View also
gave him a gift.
Mr.. Stone came to Washington
four years ago to succeed the late
John w. Mitchell as assistant to
the Assistant Administrator of
Federal Extension.
The extension leader was born
and reared on farm near Rocky
Mount, Va, and received his train
ing at Hampton Institute and the
University of Connecticut.
He began his extension career as
a farm demonstration agent in
Clarke County, Ga, in 1919 follow
ing service in the Army during
World War l.
In travelling about his county,
the young agent soon recognized
that in addition to increased farm
production, the people were in
need of improved sanitary facili-
ties.
Within a few years he had
helped hundreds of families to
build sanitary facilities. This work
caught the eye of his supervisor
and in 1924 he was promoted to
State All club agent for colored
club boys and girls. Two years
later he became State supervisor of
Negro extension work.
In this position Mr.. Stone pro-
NOTED a sound system of farming
and homemaking among colored
farm families throughout the State,
and encouraged All club work.
Soon he began thinking about
summer camping program for rural
boys and girls.
1t took years to acquire a site,
and still more years to provide
even makeshift facilities. But Mr..
Stone and his staff never stopped
trying. Today, the colored Alters
of Georgia have the best camp in
the South-a 100000 club center
at Dublin.
In the Washington office, the ex-
tension leader directed the first
Regional All camp in the Nations
capital, developed systematic
training program for extension SUI
pervisors, and established improv-
ed liaison relations between his
office and the State staffs.
Mr.. Stone is retiring to his
home in Savannah, Ca, near the
banks of the. Savannah river. He
says he plans to devote most of
his time to fishing and other forms
of recreation. He is married and