davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31

employees in all categories of
jobs a chance to advance to
more responsible and better
paying positions. There
should be career levels for
every position" he said.
= Calling this a career ladder
concept" Mr.. Silberman dis
closed that the VA. one of the
Governments largest agencies,
soon will put such program
into effect.
Under the program, employees
who show promise, initiative
and the desire to advance will
be given training that will en-
able them to take over more
important responsibilities, the
VA official said.
= Decries designations
Mr.. Silberman declared that
many employees now stuck in
dead-end jobs who have great
potential quit the Government
I'VE believe that, insofar as
the dynamics of the organiza-
ton permit, nobody should have
to stay in a job significantly
below his capacity and merit, u
the VA official said.
The convention was surprised
by the announcement of M. R.
Carlisle of Columbus, Ga, an
AFGE vice president. that he
would nominate Thomas Wal
terS for the union presidency
to oppose James Campbell.
Mr.. Walters is former opera
tions director of the AFL-CIO
Government Employees Council
and recently became the Civil
Service Commissions iiaison
officer on the Health Insurance
program between the csc and
employe groups.
The surprise resulted from
the fact that Mr.. Walters had
been supported by Mr.. Camp
bell for the job of the secretary
treasurer of the AFGE. The
two men have been close
friends.
Mr.. Walters, who had been
here to address the AFGE con-
vention on the Governments S
health insurance program, told
reporters before leaving for
Washington last night that he
would not oppose Mr.. Campbell
However. Mr.. Carlisle in
sisted that he does have Mr.
Walters permission to nomi-
nate him tomorrow when the
elections are held. The South
ern region represented by Mr.
Carlisle is the Ages largest
in membership.
The AFGE convention, con.
d cerned about the use of mill.
tary personnel in civilian job.
in the defense agencies, askec
the Secretary of Defense tc
make an inventory of all job;
in the defense units.
The Secretary was urged tc
designate as civilian jobs all
positions except those which
require tactical training OF
supervision over tactical troops
The AFGE declared that the
Evening star., 1960-08-31

nment-wide program to give
Evening star., 1960-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
A sudden summer storm
drenched the New York metro
politan area yesterday and
turned the evening rush hours
into a long nightmare.
Brief but violent downpours,
uShered in by thunder and
lightning. raked the region
from Connecticut to New Jer-
sey.
Flash floods sent water pour
ing into subway stations, inun-
dated expressways with water
and mud tied up traffic. clogg-
ing streets from the East River
halfway across Long Island.
An estimated 100000 home
ward-bound New Workers were
stranded. At least 10000 SUBJ
way riders were trapped in
broiling heat as more than a
dozen trains ground 20 a halt
in steaming tunnels. Some 15C
persons on a stalled train un-
der the East River suffered heat
exhaustion.
Wide Area Affected
The storm hit in Connecti-
cut, struck suburban Westches-
ter and Rockland Counties in
New York and parts of North
ern New Jersey. In New York
City heavy rains fell in Mar
haitian, Brooklyn and Queens,
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Truck Wreck Kills 7

JALAPA, Mexico. Aug. 81
(AP). Seven persons were
killed and % were injured when
a truck overturned on a high
way near Jalapa yesterday and
plunged into a deep gorge.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Deod-End' Jobs Hit
Z I. Bv Personnel Official
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31-A top Federal personnel oficial
said today deadend jobs in Government
Edward SHERMAN personnel director of the Veterans
Administration told the biennial convention Of the American
Federation of Government Employees this leads
sarly large turnover of personnel.
Mr. Silberman urged Goyernmentwide program to give
Evening star., 1960-08-31

For hlgh and low tldes az the loIIoW.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4la hours; Colonial Beach,
hours: Deale, 4a hours: Solomon!
Island, 6a hours; Point Lookout
ia hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:36 am. 7:4U D m
Sun, tomorrow 6:B6 am. 739 D m
Moon, today $50 pm. 1:l4 a m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Continued humid weather forecast tonight for the Middle Atlantic
States the Northern Appaacans while readings expected
in Washington few hunderstOrms likely the
upper Mississippi Valley while light and scattered
showers and thundeOm for the Western Rockies and
the Norhwest-AP WrephotO
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 27, 1860.

6:15-EBF 6:30-Traffic Court 7:00-Dennis Day 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:00-ThiS Is Your Life 8:30-Into the Night 9:00-World Wide 50 1O:O0-Gillette Fights
 Friday 6:00-News 6:15-Cartoons 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:00-A Man Called X 7:30-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:00-Zane Grey Theater 8:30-Star Performance 9:0O-Desilu Playhouse 10:00-Steve Allen 11:00-U. S. Steel Hour 12:00-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

the speaker said: We have job to do. It won't be done except by people of your calibre, your phil osophy. The strength of our coun- try springs from the people, not from the top"
 Morris Burnham was recipient of an attendance pin for 12 years attendance of consecutive meet
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Keep U. s. Strong 10 Preserve N ation Rotarians Urged

The Rotarians and guests at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the 49 Room were given an eye witness account of events occur ring throughout the world today and warned that unless we as a nation remain strong our civiliza- tion is in danger of being wiped out.
 The speaker, MT Ford o. FL vidge, former governor of Guam, and a visiting Nile Temple digni- tary, speaking to the group on the U. S. and world tensions which prevail today, stated that only as a strong nation can we counteract the influence of the communist philosophy, which he said repre- sented a real threat in the world today. We need to be strong mili- tarily," he said, "but also morally" He cited remarks by J. Edgar Hoover, who said the U. S. was be- coming morally decadent. Elvidge said we pay less attention to law preservation than we do to law enforcement.
 Elvidge cited examples of other nations who have built up their economy after the war, largely through the Marshall plan. We have made competitors out of the peoples of the world These have affected our own markets" |" he said.
 Returning to the question he first asked, namely: What must we do to preserve our civilization?'
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27

ings of the Rotary Club.
 Guests attending the meeting were pr. L. L. Foote, Tony Roman owitiz, Dick Stacer, Col. William Ward, It. Col. w. E. Watts, Rev. Lewis White, Victor Leslie, Cliff Mortinson, Ford Alvidge, J. W. Patterson, Glen Carpenter, Sumner Smith and George Madison.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
l0:00-Movie
Monday

l0.OO-MOVle
 Monday 6:00-NeW5 G.15-EBF 6:30-Pat Boone 7:0O-Ozzie & Harriet 7:3O-I've Got a Secret 8:00-People's Choice 8:30-To Tell the Truth 9:OO-You Are There 9:30-WreStling 10:OO-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:O0-News 6:15-EBF 6:3O-Real Mccoy 7:O0-Big Picture 7:30-Men of Annapolis 8:O0-Perry Como 9:OO-Dr. Christian 9:3O-You Bet Your Life 1O:OO-Harbor Command
 Wednesday 6:00-NeWS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Cartoons 7:O0-Robin Hood 7:30-What's My Line? 8:O0-Garry Moore 9:OO-Wed. Mite Fights 9:3O-Harbor Command 1O:00-Movie
 Thursday G:O0-News
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Tv Schedule

NV SCncuuhC
 Saturday 1:00-Sportstime 4:0O-Lucky Lager 4:3O-Mr. Wizard 5:OO-Adventure Tomorrow 5:30-T-Ernie Ford 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Cartoons 6:3O--Bob Cummings 7:00-Noah's Ark 7:30-Peter Gum 8:00-Rawhide 9:0O-The Texan 9:30-Schlitz Playhouse 10:00-Movie
 Sunday 12:00-Stereo Star Time 1:0O-Frontiers of Faith 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Captain Kangaroo BOON. Y. Philharmonic 4:00-Dinah Shore 5:00-Ann Sothern Show 5:30-CroSs Current 6:00-Jack Benny 6:30-Martin Kane 7:00-Have Gun Will Travel 7:30-GunSmOke 8:00-Big Story 8:30-Markham 9:00--Perry Mason
, 1960-07-29
Personnel Mention

TlSgt. and Mrs. Victor John
Of Hampton Beach, Long Is
land, New York, are the
proud parents Of a baby boy
weighing eight pounds. The
little fellow arrived on July
9th.
Mrs. John is the daughter Of
Lie1t. and Mrs. Clifford NJ.
Plaskett Of the Police Force
here. Sgt. John is in the
United States Air Force.
, 1960-07-29
Mrs. Helen c. King is
Murried 10 George
W.D. Hogan Of Eng.

Mrs. Helen c. King was
married this morning to
George w. D. Hogan of Win
chester, England. The cere-
mony " a 5 performed by
Judge William F. Moorhead
of the Municipal Court here.
Mrs. King is a native Of
Washington, p. G. The couple
will reside temporarily in
Christiansted
, 1960-07-29
Two Baseball Comes
Scheduled for
Conegoto Boil Pork

The Pirates will take on the
Cubs in the first game at one
o'clock at the Canegata Ball
Park, which should prove to
be another exciting game for
the fans.
The $3.50 o'clock game is Gu
banos versus Phillies. Both
teams have the long ball hit
tiers and a good pitching staff;
thus, anything can happen on
Sunday afternoon.
Bud Howe Of st. Thomas
will broadcast the games.
, 1960-07-29
Mon Struck bv Car at
Intersection Of King
Cross & Company Sis.

NarclSo Encarnaclon, 69, was
h UT yesterday afternoon
when he was struck BY a
Chevrolet car, G q, driven by
Luis Martinez, at King Cross
street when, according to the
report, he failed to stop at the
intersection Of King Cross
and Company streets.
Mr.. Encarnacion was taken
to the Charles Harwood Me
mortal Hospital for treatment
of q lump on the right leg and
abrasion Of the left hand.
Martinez was arrested by
Patrolman Graham and taken
to headquarters charged with
failure to stop at a sign and
driving a vehicle with defec-
tive brakes.
, 1960-07-29
Eventuul Statehood
For Virgin Islands:
Republican Goal

The Republican Platform
has pledged to the people Of G.
the Virgin Islands the right to
70 elect a governor, a nom Of
voting representative to Con- pc
gress, and participation in ma tn
tional elections, the same tic
promises made by the Demo- OF
cratic platform. m.
But the Republicans also de-
clared that these gains in self ,
government may also be re- I'll
cognized as pointing the way sill
tc eventual statehood for the
people of the Virgin Islands. m
Leading the fight for q plank 10
favorable to the islands at he ~
Republican Convention j d
Chicago was Virgin Islands h
delegate Jose Shaubah, who W.
said the islands might be Ct
ready for statehood in about i,
Is or 20 years. stl
, 1960-07-29
ST. Croix District
Comm. Of Boy Scouts
Organized Here

here
The St. Croix District Com
mittee for the Boy Scouts was
organized at a meeting held
in the Government House last
night. About fifteen persons
were present and the only or
ganization represented was
the St. Croix Rotary Club
by is president and vice pre-
sident, Van B. Hooper and
Robert Mobiles.
Administrative Assistant Al
va C. McFarlane was temper
ary chairman. AL Falcone,
Director of Finance and Pro-
gramming Of the Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands Council adj
dressed the gathering and
showed slides while illustrate
ING scout life.
Initial steps will now be
taken to secure Institutional
sponsorship by contracting the
various churches, schools and
Parent Teacher organizations.
Another meeting is scheduled
for August 10Th in the court
room at Frederiksted. At that
time Mr.. Falcone will be on
hand to address the gather
ing.
A large number Of young
sters have already indicated
their interest in joining a boy
scout troop.
, 1960-07-29
Two Cars Collide
Neur Bdssin Tridngle;
No One Wds Injured

A Consul sedan No. 1914,
driven by Richard Fleming
collided with a Valiant sedan
No. 1T, operated by Anasta-
clio Cruz at the Bassin Tri-
angle near the Golden Cow,
north of the Contentment
Road.
The front of the hood, grill,
chrome and two front bump
ers of the Consul were dam
aged. There was no damage to
Car No. III.
, 1960-07-29
Failure to Use
R~esuscitdtor AnnoYs
Roturions

Failure to use the resuscita-
tor when William Freeman
was hauled out Of the water
in the Christiansted harbor in
d drowning condition recently
caused disappointment among
Rotarians who purchased and
presented the machine with a
reserve tank of oxygen for
over $500 for such an emer-
gency.
At the time the presentation
was made Rotarian Paul Jen-
sen, retired engineer, was de-
, 1960-07-29
Three Pdtrolmen Sent
70 ST. Thomus for
Additional Truining

Three patrolmen Of the st.
Croix Police force were sent
to St. Thomas for the purpose
Of additional training and ex-
perience and to familiarize
themselves with the opera
ton Of the department in the
other Island. They are Nehe-
miah Joshua, Joseph Ferdi-
nand and Samuel Gaines.
Three patrolmen from St.
Thomas are here undergoing
similar training.
, 1960-07-29

asni At the time the presentation gency should arise.
ldn Cow, po4ausan pou, - ..u. 81
ntentment -.
sgnated to teach all members Thomas some months ago a
grill, Of the Fire Department to resusctator was brought to
ont bump operate and also service the the scene by the ambulance
dam machine regularly so that it but no one knew to operate it.
damage to would be in perfect working which drew editorial COM
condition whenever an ener- ment from the Daily News.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Lumberton Man
To Meredith Bd.

RALEIGH, n. CDR. Carlyle
Campbell, Meredith College
president, has announced that
James N. Britt, of Lumbsrton.
has been named to the college
board of trustees.
He replaces c. l.. Deane. OF
Rockingham, who resigned when
ielected president OF the Baptist
State Convention recently. The
unexpired term cxten.s through
the year OF 1860.
The next meeting of the trus-
tees, an aIl-uay meeting TO be
held on the campus, is schedul-
ed for Feb. %. Trustees appoint.
ed at the Baptist Convention
took their offices on Jan. 1, thi.
month; and also will attend thi.
February meeting for their frs
n their four-year terms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Red Devils Win.

Smiths basket at the 5-minuts
mark left nc out front, S0-2s
but Smith, at 40 tied II fol
Flown, 30-all. for the last time
Wright's layup at the ago mari
left Tabor ahead. $3.50 and they
went on to a 1894 third-quarter
margin and on to victory In the
final period.
Linda Vann quickly put
ETown's girls ahead with a push
shot as the clock showed $40
left in the first period. TIC over
took the visitors or Eula Mae
basket with 4:41 to go
and momenarily held a 7-6 lead
until Sandy Higgins popped one
in at AIS to turn tho lesd b
Flown, 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Fair Bluff
BY Correspondent

! Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Tucker left
Monday morning for a tw'
weeks stay at Englewood, Fla.
and a visit to relatives in Lake
land. Fla.
Visiting Mrs. Luther c. Ed
monds since the New Year came
in were her sisters Mrs. Frances
Jackson and Mrs. Roland Gar
rett of Richmond, Va, the J. n
Crutchfields OF Greensboro. Mrs
EdmondS returned to Richmond
Va. with her sisters for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott had
visiting them recently Mrs
SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Hardy, of Faru1viIle.
Mrs. Clyde &. Townsend Wis
tied her sons family. the C..u.
Berry rownSends. OF EcXboro
over the weekend.
Visiting Mrs. Henry Gale last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Cole of Chadbourn.
MI. ana Mrs. Roger Minton
and daughter Miss Irene, OF
New Topsail Beach have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. o
Minton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Prince have
returned from a visit of a few
weeks to their children, the w.
Y. organs, OF Henderson. the
hubert Princes of Washington
D. c., and relatives in Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
and daughters Janet and Sue
are back from Ingold. after q
weeks visit with relatives.
Past district governor of Rot
airy Charles McCuller and Mrs
ICCuLlcr Of KinSton. were Mon
day evenings guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. B. Eure when Mr.. Nc
Cullen visited and spoke to the
Fair Bluff Rotary Club.
Mrs. Irwin Ward left last
week for an extended visit tC
her children. the Earl Ward:
and the Glen Furr's, of Ports.
mouth. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Faulkner, of Stanton
aV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
data BY DUVAL NORRIS)

Though he was absent. re-
cooperating from a recent opera
ton. Coach Bermey Stevens Ia
Dor City RED Devil cagers wor
their 1860 Waccamaw AA open,
er here, Friday night, Beating
The Elizabethtown Yellow Jackets
52-4O.
Earlier. Coach John Small's
Devilette girls, defending wAA
femme champs, dropped their
first loop game Of the season to
the Lady Jacket invaders, &C.
So. Small and Randall Burleson
handled the Devils in the absence
of the convalescing Stevens.
Offensive brights for the eve
ming includede Tabor City's Eula
mae Annette, who canned 20
points and Joel Hedgecoe, who
had IA; along with ETown's Ed
die Smith, with l6 and Linda
Vann, with 81. Defensive leaders
were Tommye Suggs and Gayle
Munroe of the winning girls:
Ramona Fipps and Dixie Cox of
the Devilettes; Hedgecoe and
Leon Edward Fonviene of the
Red Devils; and Yellow Jackets
Mac Campbell and Ronald Bor-
deaux.
Other offensive leaders in,
cluded Sandy Higgins with 20,
points and Linda Callihan with
Is for the Lady Jackets; Carrie
Jean Wray with 81 for the Devil
cites; Henry Neil Wright with
Is for the Devils; and Pat Jes-
sup's 10 for the Jackets.
Jackie Small's push at ITO in
the opening quarter put the To-
cal ahead In the boys game, and
held a 1877 lead, but the Devils
SUDDENLY ran cold as they failed
to score while Flown was buck
citing points. Smiths jumper
with 80 seconds left in the per-
iod gave Flown a 1918 lead
and he had another to leave
them out front 1913 at the quar-
ter.
Tabor City managed to tie the
score in the 2nd quarter with so
seconds left on Wright's bucket,
but Smiths jump 25 seconds lat
er enabled the visiting boys to
be ahead 1920 at the half.
The Devils broke the game
open in the third period. Roger
Small gave TC a 1922 tie with
7:30 left, and Hedgecoe's foul
made it 1872.
Bobby Marshall gave it to
24-23. but Hedgecoe sank {
free toss to tie 1t up.
Disk Porter's $50 basket turned ;
he tide to ETown at 1924, but, !
At $50. Hedgecoe gave 1t back
o TIC. 1926. |!
Bordeaux tied Il at 1928, with
$40 to go in the third. Jackie l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
Continued From Page One)

$4,000 in preferred stock, then
we will most certainly lose ii
and might as well give up on
industry" Eddings said.
A meeting of local merchants
who have assisted in the solicit
tation of stock sales will be held
at the Merchants Association Of
lice Friday morning at 900.
Every solicitor is urged TO be
present and final reports will
be made by the solicitation
teams at that meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
YOUR OPINION Letters To The Editor
Reader Wants More Discussion
OF Debatable Issues
So S. SERVE OUR SCHOOLS

Church should stay complete
ly out of this area but in those
matters which are not matters
of Faith or morals, such as
the right-to-Work laws ct Get
era, couldn't we be a little
more democratic and poll the
delegation. The Bishops were
very explicit in their state
ment on r~ight-to-work, point
ing out that this was their
opinion, not the teaching Of
the Church, therefore not
binding any Catholic.
THINK If WE could
demonstrate this ability to
disagree on things which are
not strictly matters of Faith
and morals, the Church will
gain in stature in the eyes of
all.
We need not sit on the
fence, letting others make the
decisions but could show the
diversity of opinion, as | am
attempting to do here, and
then report the consensus
1eaving the Letters to Editor
column open for discussion,
of course).
THINKING CATHOLIC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

This is the kind of stuff which
those who want the Church to
look like a totalitarian ogre
and our bishops as meddling
clerical politicians. thrive on.
Republicans and Democrats,
who are Catholic, know that
the so-called Catholic vote"
is poppycock. We all under
stand where the authority of
the Church ends and where
our duty to Caesar begins.
But TO the uniformed Protest
ant, Jew or agnostic voter, we
must sometimes seem like a
swarm of bees waiting for the
Queen to give the word.
WE ALL REALIZE the tech
nique employed by the Coun-
ellis of Catholic Men and Wom-
en- is a good one, as far as
getting recognition in the
daily press. Certainly it is
used by the AFL~CIO, the Ma
tionaI Association of Manu-
facturers and the American
Medical Association. / doubt
seriously if their members are
ever consulted before the
press releases roll.
Nor are we saying that the