davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
CANCER SOCIETY MEETS
IN MANTEO WEDNESDAY

The Executive Committee of the
Dare County Unit of the American
Cancer Society met Wednesday
evening, June "a at the home OF
Mrs. Nevin Wescott in Manteo.
Present in addition to the Com
mittee members was Mrs. Bert
Tyson, Greenville, Field Consult
ant.
Plans were made to set up an in
tensive program of education on
facts about cancer through the
County Parent Teacher Associ-
ations during 1959-6O, and an eff
fort will be made to encourage
more people to make use of the
services available through the
cancer clinic in Elizabeth City.
An evaluation of the Spring
Crusade was made, and the Unit
voted to publicly thank each wolk-
err who participated in the Crus-
ade and each one who contributed
to it.
The County Unit has now set
up a Memorial Service through
which persons who wish to make
gift to the Society as gesture
of sympathy in lieu of flowers may
about this service, Mrs. Garrison
of Manteo will furnish informa-
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
ANOTHER BROADBILL TAKEN
OFF OREGON INLET WEDNES

Second and largest broadbill
swordfish landed off North Caro-
lima was boated 25 miles off Ore
gon Inlet Wednesday by E. A.
Haley, South Boston, Va, tobac-
conist. Skipping bait from Fred
Basnight's "Slow and Easy" the
big fish measuring IL foot seven
inches and weighing 271 pounds
was landed after an hour and half
fight.
The first broadbill taken with
rod and reel along the mid-At-
lantic was early in June by Dan
Hickey of Philadelphia. His fish
caught about 80 miles east of Mays
Head weighed only SO pounds,
A blue marlin weighing 200
pounds was also landed off Ore
gon Inlet Wednesday by Aaron
Newport News from aboard the
Chez Chez skipped by Willie
Etheridge Jr., and a white marlin
was reported caught by an un-
identified angler fishing with Capt,
Elmer Balance, skipper of the
Twins, off Hatteras.
The current Dare Coast billfish
score is now rs blue marlin, IL
white, two sailfish and two broad
bills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bryan have
returned to New York, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Daniels anc
children spent Sunday in Columbus
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels
Mr.. Joe Voshelle and son Reese
of Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Daniels Jr. and children Of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs
M, r. Daniels.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton White, Mrs
John Gaskill and daughter Jean OF
Norfolk visited Mr., and Mrs. Yer
non Gaskill.
Mrs. Eda Mann and son Michae'
of Norfolk visited Mrs. Mamie
Simpson
Lester Lee Greet of Norfolk is
visiting his grandmother Mrs
Lucy Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne ant
son Michael of Columbia, S. C
are visiting Mrs. Paynes parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theoff Wescott.
Mrs. Willie Etheridge Jr. ant
children are visiting her mothel
Mrs. Ada Mcdonald.
MIR. and Mrs. Reggie Tillett ant
Mrs. Lillian Daniels attended thu
funeral of John Speight in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Roger ant
children of Norfolk visited Mrs
Dewey Mann this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willett Tillett ar,
at Carolina Beach for the week.
Rev. C. L. Warren, Mrs. A. B
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Davis attended the Methodist Con
ference in Wilmington.
Edward Davis of Baltimor'
visited his family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard
and son Thomas have returned t,
Norfolk after visiting Mrs. Dor:
Dane.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. w. E. Cholerton left Mon
day for a visit of several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Sidenius, and her brother-in-
law and sister, Rev. and Mrs.
Ellis D. Snelgrove, in Erin, On
tario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams of
Norfolk, Va, spent last week end
with Mrs. Adams mother. Mrs. R.
E. White. The Adams daugnlS,,,,ss,
Grace and Lillian, are spending
the summer with their grand
mother,
Dr.. Robert G. Olson of PortaIes,
N. Mex, is visiting his father,
Charles R. Olson, and Mrs. Olsen.
DR.. Olson, who has just Completed
a six-months fellowship at Yale
University, Is professor of Eng.
lish and Literature at Eastern Col
lege in Portales. He was accom-
panied by his son, David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curtis and
children, Nancy and Billy, are
visiting Mrs. Curtis mother, Mrs.
Juanita Parker. Mr.. Curtis, who
is with the U. S. Coast Guard, has
been transferred from Traverse
City, Mich, to Washington, D. c..
where he and his family will make
their home. They have been living
in Traverse City for about two
years.
Marine Pfc William D. Balance
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O.
Balance of Manteo, N. c., is serv-
ing at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris Island, s. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Elizabeth Burrus Bailey
and son Bill, are home for the sum.
mer, they expect to return to
Amarillo, Texas in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and
children were home for the week
end from Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jennette were
home for the week end, from Vir-
ginia Beach.
Guests of Mrs. Eileen B. Jones
over the last two weeks were Mrs
Mildred Mcdonald, of Norfolk, Va.
and her two sons, John of Stetson
University, DeLand, Florida and
Larry of the University of Vir-
ginia.
Also visiting Mrs. Jones was
Gilbert Mcleod and family, Alice
Scott, Nina, Joe and Lynn of Nor
folk. and Miss Nancy Davis and
Barbara Hall of Chester, S. c,
Miss Davis and Miss Hall won
Scholarships to Winthrop College,
S. C. and a weeks vacation for
which they choose Cape Hatteras,
and plan to write their college
entrance theme, on The Hatteras-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Perry of
Hartford and family, Verna, Pam
and Woody were home for the
week end.
Mrs. Libby Coal and daughter
Bell Parker of Raleigh, visited
Mrs. George Fuller Sr. a week.
Mrs. Omond White Fuller is
home from DePaul Hospital, Nor
folk where she had major surgery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
COURT
CONTINUED from Page One)

port News was fined $25 for public
runkenness, Ashley D. Wynne of
Robersonville, SIS for failing to
dim lights. J. H. Deaton was dis
missed from a charge of entering
the bedroom of Ramona Hicks with
intent to commit rape: insuffici-
ent evidence found. James r. Car
roll of Wendell, improper eX-
haust; David R. Baker, Mays Head,
improper muffler, SIS each, and
court costs.
Convicted or submitting to
charges of speeding above the legal
lint of IS mph on the beach high
way, $40 fines were imposed on
Ruth G. Walker of Spot, Edward
C. White of Elizabeth City; Horace
M. Turner, Franklin, Va; Robert
A. Knight, Norfolk; James H
Neal, Hampton, Va.
Eleven dollar fines against c.
Ebert Jones, Pantego; Santo P
Anello, Springfield, Ohio and Wal
ker Pettyjohn II, Lynchburg, Va.
Twelve dollar fines agaist Rose
T. Hewlett, Mays Head; Fred W
Logue, Jr. Erie, Pa; Theo. E
Saunders, Point Harbor; Larry E
Wilmington, So. Norfolk; Vernon
E. Jernigan, Coleraine; and B. F
Keaton Jr., Hampton, Va.
,aHei pton Ham os. 1T; ed suol
Twenty dollar fines against Ash
ley Hopkins of South Norfolk
Gwen M. Futch of Norfolk; james
F. Caulk, Jr. Suffolk; Thos. D
Futch, So. Norfolk.
Dan H. Cox, Jr. Warwick, Va
$27; Charles w. Balance, Curri
tuck SIS; Harry Lee Riddle III
Morganton, SO. All the foregoin,
speeders We're taxed with cost
too.
Several other shophfting case
have been reported but offender
not apprehended. Ernie Beale re
ported the loss of 800 worth o
Merchandise from his sportswea.
store last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26

at l o'clock in the Wanchese AS
sembly of God Church by the Rev.
Carroll Daniels, pastor.
Last Mile OF The Way" and
when They Ring Those Golden
Bells" were sung by the church
choir. Mrs. Roscoe Gallop accom-
panied at the piano.
The casket was covered with a
pail made of white glads, varie-
gated carnations and fern.
Active pail bearers were Bart
Garrison, Willie Daniels, Carl
Daniels, Corbett Payne, Larris
Peele and Reggie Tillett, Burial
followed in the Cudworth Gene
terry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
JAMES BLAINE SMITH

James Blaine Smith, Ga, died at
the home of bis daughter, Mrs.
Levenia Willis in Wanchese Satur-
day. He was a retired fisherman,
native and lifelong resident of
Hatteras. He was the son of the
late Willie C. and Levenia Kinsey
Smith, and a member of the Metho-
dist Church. Three daughter sur
vive him: Mrs. Levenia Willis of
Wanchese; Mrs. Matilda Ann
Gibbs, Great Bridge, Va, and Mrs.
Ella Mae MACPHERSON of South
Mills, and by IA grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mr.. Smith,
were conducted Monday afternoon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
LEGISLATORS TRAVEL
COST EXTRA $4,000
Wide Differences in Amounts Charged
BY Assembly Members For
Week Ends

It is of interest that the men,
bers of the legislature this year
voted travel allowance so they
might come home on week ENDS,
which wound up costing SAG, 1913
more than was paid out for the
1857 session. This new bill allowed
z cents mile for travel home
each week.
There is wide differences in the
bills charged by the several as
semblymen for their trips home as
reported this week. Four SenA.
tors, including Robert t.. Humber
of Greenyille accepted nothing for
travel. Hon. Lindsay c. Warren
charged only $15.12. His colleague,
Senator Peel of Williamson, q
like distance from Raleigh got
$219,52. Representative Sermons of
Beaufort got $30S; Rep. Q'Neal of
Hyde $44s.s0; Rep. w. c. Cahoon
of Tyrrell $44s; D. j. NJ. Phelps
of Creswell $425; Rep. Bruce
Etheridge of Dare 1926; Rep, Nor
wood Ansell of Knots Island
$210; Killian Barwiek Of Elizabeth
City $322.40, s. E. Burgess OF
Camden, $476; Albert Byrum OF
Edenton 1892; and C. R. Holmes OF
Hartford, $105; Senator Emmett
Winslow of Hartford 1878. Wide
differences are indicate d, in
amounts charged, some of which
may be explained by failure OF
some representatives to go home
each week; others by having
caught rides with neighbors did
render a full bill for travel. But
once in a while it is noted that
effort was made to wiring every
cent possible out of the situation
Rep. Phil Whitley who lives in
Wake County some 20 miles from
the capital, collected $50.33.
Travel expenses shot from 49,
2S8 in 1857 to $49,626 this year
and it is a new cost on the people
that will most likely remain, and
continue to increase from session
to session.
Going to the legislature is a cost.
ly diversion. For many years il
was more than now, but despite
a considerable pay increase, most
of the legislators found them
selves financial losers this year
Besides loss time from jobs OIL
business back home, the average
legislator who works and keeps ur
the necessary contacts, although
living moderately in Raleigh, finds
himself out of pocket about $1,000
more than his pay for the session
Prior to this year they were
paid milage for only one trip tc
and from Raleigh per session. A
group of Westerneds in the House
who live a long way from Raleigh
sponsored the pay raise bill early
in the session.
The $49,626 breaks down to $12,-
378 for 46 senators, fou rof them
not having filed for travel pay
ard $37,248 for the representa-
tives with three of that 120-mem-
Der body not having filed.
The biggest single payment
$831.60 went to Rep. C. r. Crow
ford of faraway Swain County
The House range was from this
figure down to $5.32 for Rep. c.
Blake Thomas of Johnston.
The austere senators apparent
ly didn't travel as much or as far.
The biggest travel check for them,
$56826 went to Sen. Albert Canipe
of Spruce Pine. The smallest
amount on the listing, $8.75, was
for 1t. Gov. Luther Barnhardt of
Concord.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-26
GULROCK PERSONALS

A family dinner was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cuthrell Sunday. Present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Mason, Mrs.
Mildred Gibbs and children, Kathy,
Buddy, and Carol. Mr., and Mrs.
Bill Mason of Norfolk were there
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Frances
were in Belhaven Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PoweH's Illness
Laid to Bronchitis

SA NJUAN, Puerto Rico, April
II (AP).-The doctor treating
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell said today the Harlem
Democrat did not suffer a heart
attack, but a seige of bron-
chitis complicated by an in
lection of both ears.
Reports last night had said
Mr.. Powell was stricken by a
slight heart attack Thursday
while playing badminton with
friends outside San Juan.
DR.. Anthony Lombardi said
today that Mr.. Powell had SUI
fered an attack of influenza IN
Washington March II and that
1t developed into bronchitis.
Mr.. Powell arrived In San
Juan q week ago for a rest at
the home Of friends. DR.. Lom-
bardi said that while driving
to the airport Thursday to catch
a plane home, Mr.. Powell COL
lapsed. He added that electro
cardigrams taken Thursday and
again last night found his con-
dition normal. DR. lombard
added, however. that because OF
his ear trouble, Mr.. Powell
probah bly, will not leave before
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
NEW TRAINING PROGRAM
Machine Transmission

The shortage Of competent office employees has
ated great demand for machine tranScrbing secre-
taries 10 meet this need Strayer College has expanded
training facilities to provide NEW evening educational
program-Machne Transcription Secretarial.
Twenty students will be Call MA. 8-1748 clip
selected for this new pro- the following coupon for
gram after careful screen your copy of special bull
ing and testing to deter etin describing this new,
mine the degree to which rewarding career field for
candidates possess basic secretaries
essary in machine tran SiraYer College
scription. 18Th and Streets NV.
Glasses will meet Monday wL;,.. Z n r
and Wednesday evenings "aS"AAS'O" =" ~ We
6:15-830 for IL weeks The p, I 80 1..uu, uL. 81
first class session will meet 100, ~ ~" T 49,
on Monday, April 20, 615 1 rsiS p,oo"om O'p"'"
pm. Ns s
Dictation material has .
been selected to- provide Nome
students with vocabulary
typical of many Industries Address
such as Law, Medicine,
Education Transportation, lc,v
Communications etc. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
More Kurds
Going 10 Iraq

CAIRO, Egypt, April IL (AP)
"A second Soviet ship. the
Argun, has arrived at Port
Said with a great number OF
Kurds bound for Iraq with full
military equipment. Egypt's
Middle East News Agency re-
ported today.
The agency said the Argun
would pass through the Suez
Canal enroute to Basra. Iraq.
The Egyptian5 have reported
Russia is sending the Kurds to
Iraq to bolster the regime Of
Premier Abdel Karin Kassem
who is accused by President
Nasser of the United Arab
Republic of falling under Com
munist influence. Gen. Kas-
sem put down a pro-Nasser
revolt last month.
Others Reported Flown
Early this week, Egyptian
newspapers reported the Soviet
ship Gruzia passed through the
Suez Canal with 855 fully
armed Kurds and specialized
they were a part of the Soviet
armed forces. The papers said
other Kurds were being flown
to Baghdad, the Iraqi capital
as part of a Communist &C.
cupation of Iraq.
Through the news agency
TasS, the Soviet Union today
called the movement a repa-
triation of Iraqui Kurds ex-
lied during the former regime
of Premier Nuri Said, who
was overthrown by Gen. KaS-
sem last July. Reports that
the Soviet Union was pouring
hundreds of armed Kurdish
volunteers into Iraq was
calleded by lass a complete
invention.p
(The agency said the repa-
triation was a humane opera
ton and there was no truth
to the report that the Kurds
had been trained in partisan
warfare. Among the nearly
1000 repatriated on the Cru
zia, Tass said, were 1874
women and children and
nearly 100 men who were
invalids or elderly0
Arms Ships to Follow
The official Middle East
News Agency, however, said the
Argun would be followed
through the Suez Canal by two
more ships with military equip
ment bound for Iraq. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool today with some rain,
mostly during the afternoon
and night. Highest around Sc,
and lowest tonight near 40.
Cloudy and cool Monday.
sMaryland-Cloudy and cool
today with some rain, mostly
during the afternoon and
night. Highest in the 40s in
the mountains and SOS in cen
trail and eastern portions Low
est tonight in the 30s in the
west and 40c in the east. Cloudy
and cool Monday.
.Virginia-Cloudy with rain
today and tonight, highest
around so in the southeast and
in the sos elsewhere. Lowest
tonight in the 30s in the
mountains, upper 40s along the
coast. Cloudy and cool Monday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds mostly
northeast 10 to 20 miles per
hour today. Cloudy weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

agency named the ships as the
2,780-ton Stavropol and the
freighter Gafan. Egyptian sour
ces have reported the Gruzia
also was followed by ships
loaded with military equipment.
Several million Kurds, a nom
Arab people. are scattered
through northern Iraq, north
western Iran. eastern Syria and
Turkey and the Azerbaijan and
Armenian regions of the Soviet
Union. They long have con-
tended for an independent
KurdiStan. Moscow trained
Sheik Mustafa Barzani led an
uprising among the Kurds of
Iran and Iraq in 1916 at the
time the Soviet Union was try
ing to seize Trans northern
province of Azerbaijan. Many
Kurds fled with him to the So
Wet Union when the revolt was
put down.
Buffer Aim Seen
Barzani has now returned to
Iraq, and Premier KasSem has
limited that he favorS an au-
tonomous Kurdish state. Russia
has promoted the same idea.
There has been speculation
that a Kurdish force, intro
duced in Iraq as'part of a for
eign legion to bolster Gen.
Kassem'S regime against pro-
Nasser Arab nationalist, might
be a spearhead to establish a
pro-Soviet buffer area in the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Jewish Unite to Hear
Address on Mideust

John Stanley Grauel, Middle
East expert will speak at two
United Jewish Appeal events
here Wednesday.
He will talk at a luncheon of
the groups women's division at
II noon at the Willard Hotel
and at $50 pm. at a workers
dinner meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

fare has presented the follow
ing awards: Distinguished serv-
Ice, Albert Henry Aronson, Ar
thur Hess. George Larrick, DR.,
Arnold Lehman, Iwao Mori-
yama. DR.. Addison Duval; SUI
perior service, Lowrie Beacham,
jr.; DR.. Bert Vos, Henry Fisch-
bach, Leonard A'Hearn, Dale
Thompson, Mrs. Louise North
rup. Elizabeth Chase, Paul
Camp. Norma Robinson, Ralph
Meader. Cecil Fletcher, Eliza
beth Warner, Robert Grant,
Ray Grim, DR.. Otis Farley,
Samuel Wilson. Roy Wynkoop,
George Ellison. Marjorie Hesel-
tine, DR.. Arthur Lesser, Mrs,
Leona MacKinnon, Maud Nor
lock; 40 years service, Helen
Burnett, Carrie Duncan. Eppa
EDWARDS, Mrs. Faith Evans,
John Fegan, Susan Futterer,
Clara CASTOR. Andrew Gibbs
Male Hardy, Roy Harlow, Ho-
race Hodges, Harold LaQuay,
Walston Locke, Mark Matthews,
John Mitchell, Anna Moak,
William Parker, Mrs. Claudia
Schatz. Mrs. Daisy Sergeant,
Edward Schilling, Dorothy
Scott. Herbert M. Smith, Al
fred Webster and Sue Wolfe.
Commences Patent Office
has presented superior perform
ance awards to Harold Richard
son and Edgar Wolford and
beneficial suggestion awards to
Robert Bryant, jr.: Joseph Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Myra Carter, Han
nah Edgerton. Myrtle Hansen,
Mrs. Anne Little, Frank Oliver,
Arthur Parker and Vincent
Pisapia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Northeast Building
Swept by Flames

A two-alarm fire yesterday
destroyed the interior of a
Northeast business building be-
fore nine companies of f1remen
could extinguish it.
No one was injured. The
blaze, which sent black plumes
skyward, began in a lumber
storage shed adjacent to the
brick building, at 1887 Fifth
street NE. police said. 1t was
owned by Washington Air Com
pressors Service, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

with some rain or drizzle, Wis
Utility 3 miles to less than
mile occasionally in precipita-
ton and fog
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harperi
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at HarperS Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight SIS Noon --b 81
am. -----55 4p.m. ------ 81
am. ----b3 SPIN. $3.50
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 90 on April Q.
Lowest, IL on January 8 and II.
High and Low OF Last "a Hours
High. So. at 2.00pm.
Low, So, at 1855 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --------10:32 am. It'll am
Low ------ 5:06 am. 5:4l am
High -------10:56 pm. 1880 p m
Low 5:44 pm. 6:26 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

of the House and Senate
groups. the bill would give en-
ployes the preceding Friday on
whenever q legal holiday falls
on a Saturday.
The administration opposes
the bill on the ground that II
would cost too much money
and is expected TO so testify
on Thursday.
= Sponsors Of the bill have
been hopeful of getting the
measure enacted into law in
time for Federal workers to
benefit from the Memorial Day
and July Fourth holidays. both
Of which fall on a Saturday
this year. But the administra-
tons opposition may slow up
the proposed timetable, al
though the measures sponsors
still intend to push the bill as
hard as ever.
-. ~
CONVENTION - The new
National Postal Clerks Union
will hold its constitutional con-
vention May IA to Is at the
Statler Hilton Hotel here. The
new organization, composed Of
units disaffiliated from the Ma
tional Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks, claims its member
ship has reached $4,000.
y 4 *'%
GAINS ANNOUNCED - The
National Federation of Federal
Employees announces that its
new membership drive is pay
ing of, with an increase of
several thousand members re-
sulting In the last few months
4 4 y
BELT TIGHTENING - A
number Of Government agen-
cies such as Labor's Bureau of
Employment Security are in
shutting emergency economy
measures as a result of the
House action in forcing Federal
bureaus to absorb an additional
10 per cent of last wears nav
raise cost.
The Federal units already
have absorbed about "A per
cent of the pay raise cost and
are hopeful that the Senate
will restore the 10 per cent ad-
ditional cut made by the House
for the remainder of this fiscal
year.
Until the Senate acts, some
Of the bureaus are ordering a
freeze on all hirings and on all
promotions, the postponement
Of incentive cash awards to
employees, the purchasing of
equipment, and limiting official
travel Of employees only to busi-
ness which requires the high
est priority.
However. the agencies for
ttinately are not having to re-
sort to any layoffs Of present
employees or to any "payless
furloughs."
Il 4 4 =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Sena-
tor. Clark. Democrat of Penn
Sylvanis, will be the speaker at
q hdicheon Of the Washington
Chapter of the American So.
ciety for Public Administration
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Occidental Restaurant. Sena-
tor CLARK will discuss his bill to
remove many of the functions
of the Civil Service Commits
sion and transfer them to a
proposed Office of personnel in
the White House. Treasury's
Bureau Of Accounts has pre-
sented beneficial suggestion
awards to Mrs. Nellie Harcourt,
Mrs. Carol Hubshman, Fife
Mae Lingle, Mrs. Merle Mason,
Mrs. Lucia Robinson, Mrs
Blanche Florence Semonco,
Able Sobel and Wilma Lemke.
"a Health, Education and We'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Arms Ships to Follow

The semi-official Middle East
News Agency, however, said the
Argun would be followed
through the Suez Canal by two
more ships with military equip
ment bound for Iraq. The