davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

i District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and warm tonight and
tomorrow with showers and
scattered thunderstorms. Low
Tonight around SO.
Maryland - Considerable
CloudinesS and not as cool to-
night with scattered showers
Beginning in the west and
spreading over the east; low
3G4-52. Warm tomorrow with
scattered showers and widely
$cattered thunderstormS ending
sand turning cooler.
I Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
Swarm tonight. Showers and
sscattered thunderStorms be-
!. ginning in the west and spread
ing through the east tonight.
Low mostly in the sos. Warm
tomorrow with showers and
thunderstorns ending in the
morning and turning cooler.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds Of
1920 miles per hour tonight
will increase to 20-30 miles per
hour tomorrow. Showers and
scattered thunderStorms late
'Stonight and tomorrow. Visi-
bility 4-S miles but becoming
ia miles locally in showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Navy Plane
Crush Kills -Four

NAPLES. Italy. April I lAp)
Three Americans and an Ital
ian bystander were killed yes,
terday In The fiefy crash Of I
twin-engine United States Nav,
transport plane which failed on
take-otf with II aboard. Ter
persons were injured.
The military version Of thu
dos. carrying 5 crewmen ant
is passengers. was taking Of
from Naples Capodichino Air
port for Malta when one engine
quit.
The plane rose q few feet
then skidded down into q horse
drawn cart. An Italian cutting
grass nearby and the horse were
killed.
The United States Embassy
In Rome said all aboard the
plane were United States naval
personnel or dependents.
The victims. most OF them
identified by name only, were
listed as:
Killed-Pilot Chief Petty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

regulations today at a seminar
for about so personnel and
administrative officials from all
parts of the Department OF
Agriculture.
The first of two meetings
sponsored by CSC's Standards
Division is to be held in the
General Accounting Office Audi
forum from 1870 to $3.50 pm
on Friday, to explain to agency
officials what csc is doing, and
why. on classification and quail
ifications standards. and also
70 seek agency officials reac-
tons and comments. A second
meeting will be held on April
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

ficer J. w. Schiiekelman Of
San Diego. Calf; Navy Capt.
Thomas w. Kills OF Atkins,
Ark, acting IS co-pilot: Ma
chinists Mate ne w. H, Ryder
OF Fairhope. Ala. travelling
with his wife and three sons.
Injured = Mr., Ryderst sons.
James. 5. and Jack. 6: Mrs.
Ryder, Petty officer &c H. N.
Carney. Ensign r. C. Foster.
Chief Petty ofncers .. II
Wright and l.. Jones. Petty
Ofiicer 3ic r. Z. Kuhnley. Avia-
ton Boatswain d. J. schultz,
1t. tje) r. H. Smith and Chief
Warrant H. Roche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
U. 5. Building
Speed Sought
BY the associated Press


Legislation to speed construc-
ton Of needed Federal buildings
in many sections Of the country
was proposed today by Senator
McCarthy, Democrat of Mime
sofa.
Senator Mccarthy said he
win introduce a bill next week,
after Congress returns from its
Easter recess, to make proce-
dures for construction of public
buildings more realistic.
1t would limit the number OF
public buildings which can be
authorized unless the money to
build them is already appropri-
ated.
Under the present system. he
said, many buildings are au-
thorized for construction but
appropriations TO get them un-
der way often are delayed for
years.
He is proposing that no more
than is public buildings outside
OF the District Of Columbia can
be on the authorized list with
out accompanying appropria-
tons to start construction. But,
for example, if five were put on
the construction list, five more
then could be put on the au-
thorized list.
Senator McCarthy's idea is
that Congress would not au-
thorize any buildings unless IL
intended to follow through and
see they are built. Thousands
Iof buildings were authorized
under the 1949 Public Buildings
Act but in most cases no funds
were ever made available to
build them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

for CIVIC activities in Maryland
last year.
X \ 4
csc CALENDAR LISTED
Chairman Roger w. Jones will
address the national conference
Of the American Society for
Public Administration on why
Have Career Executives?" at
luncheon meeting Saturday at
Hotel StatIer- Hilton. Glerm
Stahl. director of CSC's Bureau
of Programs and Standards
will also participate in the
ASPA conference as a member
Of the clinic on Ethics for Ad-
ministrators" on Friday.
Commissioner Barbara Bates
Gunderson viii again deliver
the keynote talk to a new class
of the Personnel Management
for Executives Institute given
by the Army at Diamond Ord
nance Fuze Laboratory starting
today.
Frank j. Barley. director of
CSC's Bureau Of Inspections
and Classification ADULTS. will
speak at a dinner meeting of
the Government Employees
Council, AFL-CTO. on April 5,
in the feature event of their
Civil Service Week celebration
in Madison. Wis.
Miss Evelyn Harrison, as
sistant director Of CSC's Blu
reau of Programs and Stand
ards. will participate in a panel
on Central Staff Leadership
Its role in Administration, y
with Joseph Winslow. Office of
the Special Assistant to the
President for Personnel Man
agement. and Charles Parker,
Budget Bureau. on March 81.
The panel discussion is part of
an Institute on the Training
Act, chaired by Ernest c. Belts.
Agrieulture's director of per-
sonnet. and is sponsored by the
Training officers Conference.
Mrs. Elizabeth Messer of
CSC's Program Planning Divi-
sion, and Carl Calabrese and
Stanley Berg, of the Regula-
tons and Instructions Division,
will participate in a general re-
view of the new csc training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Snort Chickens

SEAL COVE. New Brunswick
(AP). - Chicken-keeper Bill
Bagley claims that during a
recent cold spell his chickens
took turns sitting by the chick
en- house window, melting the
frost. He claims they did it to
let in more sunshine and also
to learn when he was arriving
with the feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Pupils to Sell Bulbs

Members Of the Wheaton
High School Band Boosters
Club will sell light bulbs in
the Wheaton area tonight. to-
morrow and Friday nights and
Saturday afternoon to raise
money for uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

~H"E@~~~~ 49, 1NN~~@@~1H
Nicolai v. Asenov. were given
until Friday to get out Of the
country. They repeatedly plan
TO take q Canadian airliner
Friday morning TO Toronto.
Two members of q diplo-
matte mission from an uni
Identified Soviet satellite also
were reported to have been de-
clared persona non grata-no
longer welcome in Mexico,
There was speculation they
were Czechoslovak or Polish.
The strike flzzled at the one
day mark yesterday after the
government had rounded up
an estimated 5000 leftist union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

grade Job. Congress made 1t
clear that the training act is
mot an employee scholarship act.
Sets Limitations
The new law places q number
of limitations on the kind and
amount Of outservice training
that can be given and on the
circumstances under which it
may be authorized. The act
also requires that when an en-
ploye goes outside the Govern
ment for training at Federal
expense. he must sign q written
agreement that after he Is
trained he win stay with the
Government three times the
length Of the training period or
repay the training costs. This
obligation can be waived under
some circumstances.
Civil Service Commission
regulations, which will be pub
lished within the next few days,
establish standards and guides
under which outservice train
ing must operate. The, COM
mission will inspect to see
that the requirements Of the
law and the regulations are fol-
lowed. II will also report an
nually to the President.
Under another provision of
the act. employees can accept
training contributions and
awards from nonprofit outside
organizations, like the Rookie
Teller Public Service Award
group. without having to go on
leave without pay. Regulations
soon to be issued establish
the conditions under which this
may be done. Approval of the
department head, or somebody
especially designated by him
for that purpose, will be one of
the requirements.
Under these same regula-
tions. and subject to the same
safeguards, employees may also
accept Expenses Of attendance
at meetings" from nom Federal
sources. This provision for
example, would permit an en-
ploye to go to a meeting at the
expense of a professional or
ganization and deliver a speech |
even though the agency that |
employees him can't finance his
trip. 4
Most agencies are now plan |
ming for any necessary changes |
in their training activities and,
as soon as the commissions
regulations are issued, will be
working on their own policies
and regulations. AS their plans
materialize, employes-especial
ly those in agencies which |
lacked training authority in the |
past-should have increased OPP
portunities to take training
that will help them to do their
work better and more easily. |
Employees who have specific
questions about the training
act should talk with their own
supervisors or their personnel
Offices about it.
&'ts3ff* Il y X
WATERS TAKES NEW
POST-Frank C. Waters is re-
firing as controller of the De-
partment of Medicine and Sur
gerry Of the Veterans Admini-
stration after 20 years service
with that agency. He will be-
come executive director of the
Group Health Association. He
won The Evening Star trophy !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
/ New Training Law
/ And Its Effects
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

= The Governments training and how applies to
FEDERAL employees is explained today by Ross Pollock chief Of
the Civil Service Commissions development section
Here Is Mr.. Pollocks explanation of how the program
sheets yous
Am running this job or is it running me9 Ever wOnderY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Lots Of people do. II they're
Federal employees, they may be
q little surer In future months
Sound. practical, aggressive
programs can help them be-
come masters Of their jobs,
Most agencies haven't had clear
authority TO conduct such pro-
grarns IN the past. so some
didn't do much training Of a
planned and orderly kind. The
last Congress. however, passed
q Government Employees Train
ing Act which not only gave
the needed authority but d.
Erected agencies to use It. Exec
sitiVe Order 10000 told agencies
how the President wants 1t used.
Most training viii be given
by individual agencies for. their
own empolyes. These programs
should be greatly improved in
the next few years. and the
Civil Service Commission will
try to help agencies see that
this happens. The commission
reported to the President over
g year ago that the adequacy
Of training for clerical and Of
flee workers should be re-ex-
arnined: that supervisory train
ing for clerical and Office work.
.sers should be extended, and
that long-range career pro-
grams for scientific and tech
nical people should be strength
,ened.
The new act also authorizes
iiiteragency training, and there
probably will be many more
programs in which agencies Join
efforts to meet common train
ing needs. The Civil Service
Commission, both in Washing
ton and in the field. will be ar
ranging a number Of these pro-
krams. Agencies can also, If
they choose, admit to their
own internal training programs
selected employees from other
agencies.
Least Understood
The "outservice" training
provisions are probably the
least understood parts Of the
act. These provisions permit
m agency to send an employee
outside Of Goyernment-to a
school, or factory, or a private
research laboratory. or other
nom Federal organizations--for
training which the agency
needs to have him take for
some special reason related to-
his work. It can do this, how
ever, only If the required train
ing Is not reasonably avail
able" within Government. If
an employee is sent out for such
training, the agency can pay
all or part Of his training ex-I
penseS.
Most training of this kind
will be short courses in spe-
cialized subjects or in super
visory and management fields.
Some Of it will be night courses
et the college level-but these
must be directly related to the
governments work and must
be justif1ahle on the basis Of the
agency's needs.
There will be occasional full
time assignments Of employees
TO schools, usually in a very
highly specialized field like nu-
clear energy or missile control.
This kind Of training, too. must
be justified by the agency's
needs, not the employees desire
TO further his education or to
qualify himself for a higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
2Soviet Aides Expelled
lnMexicon RoiI.Strike

MEXICO CITY. April (AP)s-lMexdco has ordered two
Soviet Embassy attaches expelled from the country charging
they had hand in the Easter weekend rail strike Two other
Red attaches were reported marked TO 60.
An ocal said the second secretary Of the Soviet
Embassy. Ncolai M. Remisoy and mitay-nayal atache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
This Is Our Price


Don't expect to find O IovishIy dis
played eroy Of furniture for every
room. We're manufacturers OF high
eoIibeF living room furniture for some
Of the Eosts most quality CONSCIOUS
furniture stores-ond nothing eIssl "
you're willing to foreeo the foney
trimmings Of o retoil showroom. you
cen avoid paying the full reteiI mork-
up. Lovely. modem seesionoIs With
blonde. Hohosony or ebony legs, bross
ferrvIsd tips. Buy direct from the
moker 0nd put the difference in your
pocket! ia II. Of wall space required.
Wesh-.. Mon, Thurs. ff-g. Tues., wed.
ri, IFS: Sat, 1875 PM Wheaton,
Fails Church open Mon Tues THAT.
Pr II-s; Sat- 1915; Closed Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers and hunderstormS
tonight Atlantic
Coast States and the Northern
Pacific Northwest will be cooler in the Middle and Mississippi
Valleys; Virginia. Florida the DakoaS-AP Wphoo
Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
WATERS TAKES NEW

POST-Frank c. Waters is re-
firing as controller of the De-
partment of Medicine and Sur
gerry Of the Veterans Admins
stration after 20 years service
with that agency. He will be-
come executive director of the
Group Health Association. He
won The Evening Star trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
April 2-6

River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
| Ferry and clear at Great Pals. Shenan-
doah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

for CIVIC activities in Maryland
last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

CLARENCE ID. PEARSON, of
Windy Knobs Farm, Shady
Grove rd., is chairman of the
Montgomery County Fair Com
mittee. He is the focus of
committee that must meet all
problems of organization, reg
istration, housing and conduct
of the mammoth agricultural
exposition. A professional farm
manager, Pearson also raises
Percheron horses and Danish
swine as a hobby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
RYcoNTY SENTINEL p
Poultry Lifelong Hobby With SO Year-Od Exhibitor
FAIR SUPPLEMENT

One of the most varied
and valuable flocks of fancy
chicke n S in Montgomery
County is owned by native
countian Henry ]. Hunt, ",
who lives at 514 Beall ave-,
Rockville.
Hunt hopes to exhibit $50 of
his fowls at the Montgomery
County Fair where he has been
a regular contestant among pro-
fessional String" men.
A string man is one who owns
and breeds fancy chickens for
exhibition. Other poultry men
raise their flocks for meat and
eggs.
Raising fancy poultry is a ira
dition in the Hunt family. His
late father, Henry j. Hunt with
his son was supervisor of poul-
try at the old County Fairs in
Rockville back in the late 1920's.
The senior Hunt was a Judge
of the Montgomery County Or
phan's Court and also served as
a County Commissioner. Both
the senior and junior Hunts
contracted polio in the same
week back in 1910 and the elder
Hunt was never able to walk
again.
His son, however, though all
but totally crippled from the
waist down, conducts a vigor-
Gus dog kennel and poultry
farm business just to the East
of Ri. % about half-mile North
of Rockville.
Hunt, so, has earned the
wholehearted admiration of his
colleagues for his complete lack
of pretense over his disability.
Years of hard work with his
poultry and dogs has resulted
in a terrific physique for the
5O-year-old Hunt who is not
ashamed to get down on the
ground and drag himself along
with his arms.
Among all his fancy birds,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

Gus fowl are several Yokohama,
or Tosa chickens, bred in Yoko-
hama, Japan. These strutting
birds-only the male is colorful
have developed tail feathers
as long as ID feet for painstak
ing japanese breeders. Hunt
has several with tail feathers
about four feet long.
Hunt also hopes to show Co.
chin, Wyandotte and Bantam
chickens at the Fair, but he re-
serves his fondest hopes for his
pigeons. Pigeons are not adj
mitted to show classes at the
Fair this year, but Hunt is work
ing on their eventual inclusion.
He has some brilliantly col
ored flyers from Germany, Eng
land, India and the Orient that
he has exhibited at the Fair be-
fore. There the birds were
kept in large cages for the pub
lies inspection.
Richard Holmes, of 8013 Car
roll ave-, Takoma Park, is super
intendent of the poultry division
of the Fair this year, as he has
been for the last two years. He
said that well over 1000 fowl
and water birds can be expected
this year.
He predicted that a wide va
riety of the known 125 breeds
of chickens will be shown. One
breed that definitely will not
be shown is the fighting cock,
outlawed for use in Montgom-
cry County as in most other
parts of the country.
Hunt said he used to raise
them and has fought and
handled the birds but that he
does not care for the sport"
that was fostered abroad by the
British.
Although poultry has been a
lifelong passion of Hunts, this
love has not rubbed off on his
two children, Harry, IL, and
Hollie, IL. Hollie will show
some rabbits at the Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

the Polish chicken is Hunts ia
vorite. This chicken is distin-
pushed by a Towering topknot
or globe on its forehead, some
of them also have a matching
beard.
They come in silver, gold,
buff and white with other col:
Ored lacings. Breeders for years
have been trying to duplicate
the chickens original black
body and white globe, but with
no success.
Among Hunts most glamor-
Evening star., 1959-06-21

Don't Get Caught With a Dry Tank
BY HANK BOWMAN

not guess, how much fuel their
outfits consume.
This might be a good time
for you to ask yourself a few
questions about your boats fuel
consumption.
1t isn't enough to know that
one week end last fall you kept
an accurate check on one all
day run and discovered your
engine burned four tank loads
of fuel.
Here's what you should know.
The inboarder should. on the
basis of actual trials. figure out
the number Of gallons per hour
of gasoline that his boat will
consume in at least three differ
ent RPM ranges.
One of these should be at
his normal cruising speed, an
other at a modest RPM and a
final one at close to full throt-
tie.
In addition to this the in
boarder should know the speed
of his boat through the water
at these three different engine
speeds.
The skipper who spots q
Evening star., 1959-06-21

word Of the catch Of an 80
pound broadbill Swordflsh by
a Daniel Hickey of Philadelphia
while skipping bait of Nags
Head. The word comes from
Aycock Brown, chief drum
beater for that area. who said
1t was the first broadbiA ever
landed with rod and reel of
the Dare Coast. Unless Aycock
erred on the weight, that would
be a very. very small broadbill.
+
VirginianS shouldn't forget
to get their new fishing IL
censes by July /. All licenses
and permits issued by the Vir-
ginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries with the ex-
ception Of dog tags expire at
midnight June 30.
The commission also re-
minded members OF private
fishing clubs that they must
Evening star., 1959-06-21

spaces. First of all remember
that when you are backing, the
stern of your boat will swing in
the opposite direction to the
rear Of your car.
OF course it's best if you have
plenty of space to pull ahead
so that hte trailer is straight
ened out before backing it into
the water.
But supposing that's not pos
sible. You've got to back from
an angle onto the launching
ramp. First grip the steering
wheel Of your car at the bot
tom. If you want your trailer
to turn left, swing the wheel
to the left. If you want it to
turn right. swing the wheel to
the right.
Be careful not to swing too
sharply. The trailer may "jack-
knife" If it does, pull ahead
and start over. The after a few
Evening star., 1959-06-21
HorIon Hill Thrown for Loss
ButtIing Police Over Arrest

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 20
(AP).--Harlon Hill. one of the
Chicago Bears top pass receiv-
ing ends. ran into a hard-hit-
ting line Of policemen here to-
day.
Hill was freed on bond after
he was arrested on charges of
six different offenses. including
drunken driving, after leaving
the scene Of an accident.
Police traced Hill to his
home after obtaining his IL
cense number from Mark
Paris. l6, driver Of the other
auto involved.
c. E. Hawkins. one Of three
policemen who made the ar
rest at Hills home, quoted him
as saying you little. 70,
you're too little to put those
handouts on me-"
Hill was taken into custody
after what the officers described
as a hard struggle.
Specific charges against Hill
we're: Drunk driving, running q
red light, leaving the scene. re-
Evening star., 1959-06-21

storm brewing will know
whether he has enough fuel
to reach his home port at the
speed required in order to beat
the storm or whether he should
seek out a lee anchorage.
The outboarder whose boat
probably will not be equipped
with a tachometer, though it
should be. should make fuel
checks at full throttle, cruising
economy range and at slow
throttle.
The latter two settings
shouldn't be guessed at. Scribe
marks should be made along
side the controls.
Since the outboard is more
susceptible to weight changes
as concerns its performance
than the inboard, the out
boarder should make up two
sets Of fuel consumption fig
ures: one with a light load and
one with a full passenger load
plus accessory gear.
A sudden head wind, strong
current or rough water can cut
down performance consider
ably. Always carry at least
Is per cent more fuel than you
will expect to burn on your
planned outing.
Remember, too, that II you
kill your engine and drift, you
may be drifting away from
your starting point.
Since your engine will con-
sumo more fuel on the return
trip, due to drifting. take this
into consideration. Don't use
half your fuel outbound and
expect to get home.