davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

that Congress enact pay ligis-
lation in time to be able to act
on overriding a veto. Pay
sponsors want to avoid a pocket
veto after Congress goes home
They also want, If necessary
a chance for Congress to have
sufficient time to approve a
more modest pay raise of rs
per cent if the 9 per cent pay
bill is vetoed and is not over
ridden. A rs per cent measure
would have q much better
chance of getting the two
thirds vote in Congress required
to override a veto.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee, which approved the 9
per cent bill, files its report
accompanying the measure to-
day. A minority report by
Chairman Murray and several
others who oppose the bill also
will be filed.
Although he opposes the bill,
Mr.. Murray has promised to
write to the House Rules Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

commissioners. Mr.. Symond
would have like to tell tn,
commissioners listen, I NEAR
business" Mr.. Corcoran said.
But, the witness continued
that would not have been thu
polite way to do it," and %
thought it was better to put
1T in the softer vein"
MIR. Corcoran said he fire.
quently has talked to the CON-
missioners about "procedural
and "expediting" matters, and
maintained he never has done
anything to violate the rules
by which this game is played"
Denying that there was any,
thing secret" about his talks
with the commissioners, Mr..
Corcoran said, Il walked down
the corridors of that commits
sion in broad daylight with a
brass band behind me-"
| Asked why it was necessary
for him to talk to the COM
missioners after the formal
case was in. Mr.. Cororan
replied: When your client tells
you to so, you 60"
Suggested Delay
Since Mr.. Symonds intended
to reject any rate below 7 per
cent. Mr.. Corcoran testified,
he suggested to the commits
sioners that the problem of
delay could BIZ solved by leav-
ing the rate for later determi-
nation. instead of deciding at
the time between ga and 7
per cent. He said MIR. Sy-
monds did not believe he could
finance the pipeline with less
than a 7 per cent rate.
Mr.. Corcoran gave long, in
volved answers to many of the
questions. Chairman Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas, admon-
ished him: Lets get some
answers to some questions. I
don't think We should have so
much argument back and
forth"
Mr.. Corcoran said his law
firm receives a retainer of
$4,000 a month from Midwest
ern and its parent company.
the Tennessee Gas Transmits
sion Co.
He denied that he knew any,
thing about leaks from the
commission or about the fact
that the commissioners were
deadiocked. a.. on the rate
issue when he called on them.
Complaining about the slow
ness of FPC procedures, Mr.,
Corcoran remarked: I'm sorry
to be nagging and nagging
these commissioners all the
time. but in this case they
the nagging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

board chairman, Mr.. 'Corcoran
said he emphasized to the COM
misSioners that Mr.. Symonds
was dead serious" about re-
fusing to accept rate below
z per cent.
The witness said Mr.. Sy-
monds wanted him to make il
clear that he was not calling
wolf wolf" and did not intend
to give in" on the rate ques-
ton.
Mr., Corcoran said Mr.. Sy-
monds could have rejected
and intended to-the pipeline
certificate if it provided for a
rate below 7 per cent. Reiec-
ton of the certificate, Mr.. Cor
coran continued, would have
dragged out the case beyond
the November / deadline, after
which the Canadian gas sup
plier could have raised the price
Of the gas.
Thus, Mr.. Corcoran said, his
conversations were "precedural"
and designed to expedite" the
case-not to influence the COM
mission on the merits of the
case.
Defends Right TO Talk
He said Mr.. Symonds had a
perfect right under the law to
talk to the commissioners di-
rectly on the rate. In fact, MIR.
Corcoran said, Mr.. Symonds
has criticized him for not talk
ing more vigorously" to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

retain top personnel in Gov
eminent. l.
HEALTH COSTS TO CLIMB!
Even before. the Federal en-
ploye health. insurance program
gets under way July l, Govern
ment officials in charge of the
program say 1t is very probable
that the premiums will be in-
creased when new contracts
are negotiated in October. 1861.
If medical and hospital costs
increase 5 to 10 per cent during
the next Is months, as pre-
dicted. it is probable that the
premiums for vernm en-
workers will be raised in Octo-
Der, 1861. according to Andrew
Ruddock, chief of the Civil
Service Commissions Bureau of
Insurance and Retirement.
At any rate, employee pre-
miums won't be increased dur
ing the 16-month duration of
the initial phase of the health
program. no matter how much
medical and hospital costs in
crease Nationwide, Mr.. Rud-
dock says.
= 80
MOVE - The Civil Service
Commission is moving its re-
tirement record files, which
contain the names of IS mil
lion past and present Federal
workers. to site near Butler,
Pa. A total of As employees in
the files unit are affected by
the change. They can go to
Butler. or if they refuse to
leave. the csc said every effort
will be made to find other jobs
for them in the commission or
other Federal agencies here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Corcoron Says Talks
To FPC Were Proper
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star stan Writer

Thomas G. Cororan today acknowledged that he discussed
gas rates in talking privately to members
Commission but commended he violated laws rules
lations.
In fact the Washington lawyer testified the House
legislative Oversight Subcommittee he did exercise his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise Speed
Mapped in Congress
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Federal raise sponsors mapping strategy to speed
up action by Congress the salary legislation
With Congress expected to quit in six weeks the time
element exceedingly important pay chances
concerned.
Since presidential considered certain it is vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Defends Right to Talk

Normals for Washington are
rs and 81 for the high and low.
Mild tomorrow, warmer Friday
and Saturday and cooler again
Sunday or Monday. Showers
over the week end will total
around 4 inch.
River Report ~
Potomac River cloudy at Harperi
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 64Noon q,
4s.Tr1. 81 pm, 4.
sam. sc SPIN. -
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest. 95, on April 30
Lowest, Is. on March IL.
Tide Tables 4
Furnished by the U. S. Coast anc
Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High 2:5ga.m. 4:0B m
Low $3.50 am. 1888 m
High -,.-..---- 3:21 pm. 4:2q p m
Low 1918 pm. 11:16 pm
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Ne bers
Return From
Congress

Eight Richland County All
Club members returned from
BoZeman on Saturday, August II,
where they had been attending
the state All Club Congress. This
was one of the major events of
the All Club year and 800 club
members, leaders, and county Ex-
tension agents were in attendance.
Those attending All Congress
from Richland County were
Wayne Berry and Arlene Hen
derson of the Hay Creek Busy
Bees All Club, Ruth Ludington
of the Hay Creek Clodbusters,
jeanne Maschera of the Breezy
Flats Lads and Lassies, Gordon
Jensen of the Girard Jolly Work
ers, Kathleen Morel of the Handy
Hardy Stitchers, Myrna Larsen of
the Four Leaf Clover All Club,
and Delford Milne of the Western
Funmakers, Mrs. A. J.. Morel
leader of the Handy Hardy Slit
cheers, and Leslie Sender, County
Extension Agent.
Each delegate attended one OF
the workshops held at Congress
These workshops were designed
for personal development and tc
improve club and community ac-
tivities.
The delegates from Richlanc
County took part in events such
as Livestock Judging, Range Judg.
ing, Demonstrations, Dress Revue
Junior Leadership, and acted a.
hosts to friends of All at the ban
quet. The delegates taking part il
judging and demonstrations re.
ceived ribbons that they can bt
very proud of as they have com.
peted with the best from all owe.
the state.
One highlight of All Congress
that was enjoyed by all was a tall
on '"The Importance of You" pre-
sented by Miss Dorothy Emerson
Associate All Club Agent at tn,
University of Maryland.
Other highlights included
panel discussion with student
from Canada, Burma, Liberia
Austria, Argentina, and modera
tor William R. Lassey, chairma.
of the Montana Alumni of the In
ternational Farm Youth Exchange
The panel discussed opinions o.
world affairs, education, influenc
of motion pictures in other coun
tries. Featured speakers include
Donna Wilson, 4-H'er from Wi
sail, a participant in this year
white House Conference on Chi
dren and Youth, and Jesse Malon,
Jr. college Alters who attaine
a place in the National Scienc
Fair through his entomology pre-
ject.
The All delegates also enjoye
a beautiful and educational inter
national program, a banquet an
dance, mixers, and the cad.
lighting ceremony.
They returned home a happ
but tired group, filled wit
thoughts and ideas to improI
themselves and help others in tt
club and community by sharir
the things they are bringing hon
from All Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

private school, the family may
be able to secure the service of
some neighbor or reliable high
school girl for a small sum to take
care of the child for part of the
day.
2. If the parents live at some
distance from a special class
where the child is a pupil, they
may engage an older responsible
child who attends the same school
to take the child to and from
school each day.
3. Day nurseries often accept
retarded children if they are not
troublesome. A few hours relief
each day gives the mother time
for other members of the family
and for rest.
4. It Is sometimes possible Il
find a relative who will take the
| child for a time.
There are many eNpedients o.
this kind that apply to one cass
only. Should it be difficult t.
work out a satisfactory plan, i
is desirable to seek advice from
a well-informde agency.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Cartwright News

Sue Dobias was selected on
Thursday evening at Watford City
Pageant as Mckenzie County
Queen for 1861 and attended the
Williston pageant Friday evening.
Mrs. Herman Sorenson, Jack
and Jill of Sidney were at the
Briar ranch Saturday. MI. and
Mrs. A. j. Briar spent Friday
with Miss la Johnson in Sidney.
Mrs. Anna Myers, her son Ray
mOnd Myers, his wife and two
children are here from Spokane,
Washington renewing acquaint-
anceS. Sunday afternoon an in
formal gathering in the hall with
a pot lunck lunch was eni0yed.
Visiting with the Myers folks
were those from Alexander.
Charbonneau, Williston as well as
local folks. The Myers family
leaves to return home WedneS-
day.
Thursday rain of about two
inches here was detrimental to
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
CARE

No state attempts to provide
Accommodations in institutions for
all the retarded, and almost all
public institutions are overcrowd-
ed. In states making the best
provision there are Accommodations
for about 1919 of the probable
number.
Social considerations rather
than degree of retardation should
determine selection for institu-
tons.
With many exceptions the chill
dren most in need of institutional
care are the following.
a. The ~anti-social or seriously
maladiusted, i. e., those who tend
to delinquency and are a danger
to themselves or others.
b. Those who are without homes
or who can not be given proper
care in their homes.
C. Those who require an eX-
cessive share of the mothers time
and strength or disorganize fami-
ly life.
d. Those able to profit by
schooling who live in communi-
ties where there arc no facilities
for special training.
Oftenest proposed, but usually
lease in need of institutional care
is the severely retarded child. HI
is not likely to make trouble il
the community and can gain LITTLE
by special training. He may, how.
ever, be a serious problem a
home, and if so, it may be desir
able to send him to a Residential
school.
State Schools accept patient
without charge if parents are I'm
able to pay for the cost of care
If able to meet part of the cost
parents are required to pay &C
cording to their means. All chill
dren are given the same car
whether or not parents pay TO
maintenance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Hay Creek

Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and
family attended church and en-
joyed Sunday dinner at gilbert
son August IA with the Charles
Nelson family. Their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kullo were visiting from
Washington. Mrs. Kullo and Mrs.
Watts were schoolmates.
Mrs. Henry Levno visited Mrs.
Celia Stromfeldt Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Walter Houchen, Mrs.
Garfield Linde, and Mrs. Levno
worked on the efficient kitchen"
part of the home demonstration
booth display for the fair at Mrs.
Jack Berry's home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gordon Berndt will have
Koffee Kup Klub Wednesday,
September Z.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees 4-H
club will meet September 9 at
7:30 at the Gordon Berndt home
Mrs. Chester Hillman and Dick
visited Mrs. Deva Allen WedneS-
day evening.
Mrs. Allyn Watts, Mrs. James
Watts and sons were Wednesday
shoppers at Williston.
Charlotte Wallace and BeulaI
Levno were supper guests at the
| home of Beulah's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Levno, Friday eve
ming.
Evelyn and Karen Ullman Wis.
tied at Sigurd Rudies Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Rude, Sonia, Sandra anC
Norman were Wiiliston shopper
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
CHERRY CREEK

California visitors at the Will
frid, Lawrence and Plenny Her
ness homes the past two weeks
have been their father, MI. Lewis
Herness, and sister, Mrs. Joe
Santana and Mr.. Santana from
Fremont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Nick and niece Michele from Liv-
ermore.
Sunday the Herness families
and their houseguests and MIR.
and Mrs. Olaf Nesset of gilbert
son motored to Zahl, N. D., where
they enjoyed a picnic and family
reunion with relatives there.
Miss Mary Hackley accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers and
Marilyn Of Lambert on a trip to
Canada early this week. Marilyn
remained at the Hackley home as
a houseguest the rest of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Jensen and
family are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Jensen's parents, MI. and
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis. They
were called home by the death
of Mr.. Jensen's father in Gull
bertson.
Miss Helen O'Connor was a
week end guest at the DR.. Hagen
home In Williston. She was &C
companied home by Katie and
Mary Gen Hagan, who are spend
ing the week visiting their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor.
Raymond Cattaneo motored L
Glasgow Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Zoanni ant
family drove to Miles City Sat.
urday afternoon where they were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Hensleigh and family.
Gale Anderson spent a few
days this week visiting at tn,
Roscoe Deming home in Fairview
Palmer Norby and Tino Blanc,
of Sidney called at the Lawrenc,
HerneSS home Friday.
Monday visitors at the Pete
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
MEASURES

Temporary measures to fit spe-
cial circumstances are often of
great service.
l. When the family has decided
to place the child in an institution
but the child cannot secure adj
mission because of a long wait
ing list, a number of things can
be done to help the situation tenn
porarily. The same r appropri-
ate when the mother needs i'm
mediate rest, though She wants to
keep the child 1T home.
a. If the family can afford it
the child can be placed in q pri-
vate institution for a few weeks
or months.
ID. If there is no money for {
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Mrs. Arthur Vickers who was
seriously injured in a car COL
lision at a street and highway
crossing. A sedan Dashed into
the side of the car she was driv-
ing, forcing it into the ditch. She
was unconscious until placed in
an ambulance and then taken to
Sidney hospital where five brok-
en- ribs, a punctured lung and ia
clal bruises were cared for. Three
younger SON. were with her but
not seriously injured.
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner was a shop
per in Williston Wednesday. On
Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Powell
brought her home then called on
the Jim Dunbars and Frank Las
seys.
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson and
Louise of Lambert were callers at
the John Dunbars and Mrs. Scriv-
ner's Thursday.
Dean Oakland had a birthday
Friday. He is 8 years old, and his
mother, Mrs. Ray Oakland, gave
a party for him with Gary Paul
son, Gary Berntson, Richie Croy,
Lois and Jimmie Knudsen, Dale
Sponheim, Bryan Dunbar, Mrs
Math Koch and her 3 children
Games were played and lunch
served. Dean received many gifts
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland
and girls of Lambert, Mrs. Elaine
Arnston and Mrs. Carl Oakland
of Billings were Sunday dinner
guests at the Raymond Oakland's
Mrs. Ralph Chase and children
were afternoon callers there.
Most of us are looking forward
to Saturday for the Old Timer.
gathering at Alexander. Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Link of rural Alexan.
der furnished the barbque meat
They were Cartwright resident
before getting their homestead ane
were here in 1906. The join
Links are also celebrating thei
60th wedding anniversary at thei
home September 25th with Opel
House and everyone is welcome
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September T. 1850

Ruffatto home in Sidney were
Mrs. Lawrence Herness and Ray
Cattaneo.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
Of Brockton and Miss Cathy
Schmitz of Great Falls called at
the Al and Don Zoanni homes
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Anvick of
Dore, N. D., were Wednesday Wis
itors at the Don Zoanni home.
Patty and Kathy Smith visited
a few days at the Gene Palmer
home. Mrs. Palmer and children
and their houseguests visited Fri
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

day at the John Sawyer home at
Three Buttes.
Saturday afternoon callers at
the Ludwig Norby home at Sioux
Pass were Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Wherever and whenever you
drive, if there is the slightest
possibility that a youngster could
pop out in front of your car,
drive at such a speed that you
could stop in time to save a little
life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
The RETARDED CHILD
IN The COMMUNITY
By ECOB

Reprinted in the Sidney Herald by special permission OF The
New York State Association For Mental Health.
The Retarded Child In The Community Pamphlet can be OBJ
tanned from The New York State Association For Mental Health,
los East 22nd Street, New York 10, N. Y
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Your Chevrolet dealer is getting ready right
now for the new '61 models. He's making room
for them this instant, with eye-popping deals on
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

An escalator that can move
around corners has been registered
with the u. S. patent office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
,Millsboro School News
New Teacher at Millshoro

New Teacher at Millsb0rO
Mrs. Eula Mae Bunting, a native
of Dagsboro and now living in
Georgetown, will permanently re-
place Mrs. Cecilia Mitchell as one
of the sixth grade teachers on Fri
day of this week. Mrs. Graves, who
holds a degree from the University
of Delaware, has had some teach
ing experience in Delaware schools
both as a regular and as a substi-
tute teacher.
Goodwill Gift Extends Across
The Ocean
The senior Glass of. Millsboro
High School sponsored long-dis-
tant overseas phone call for its
Danish Exchange student, Sunday,
January "a
Jette Andreasen of Esjerg, DEN
mark, was reunited with her par
ents and friends by telephone for
about 5 minutes after previous ar
rangements were made by her
classmates. Jette, who arrived in
the USA, August 19, has been liv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carl
isle and their daughter, Mary Cath
crime while she completes her last
year of high school as a foreign
exchange student. Since this week
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
NeIU Veterans Pension
LalU Will Be Fully
Explained
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page Onel
them. Those that choose the pres
ent system will continue to re-
ceive benefits just as they have in
the past. If they choose the new
system, they will receive benefits
as prescribed in the new Veterans
Pension Law. Once the choice is
made to go under the new law they
cannot switch back to the old law.
The VA is most anxious to fully
acquaint veterans, widows, or
phans and other interested indi-
viduals with all of the information
on this new law SO that those con-
|cerned can intelligently make the
best decision according to their
own personal circumstances.
Meetings will be held at George
town, Delaware on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th at 500 p. m. at the
Courthouse; at Dover, Delaware
on Wednesday, February 18th,
300 p. m. at the High School and
at Wilmington, Delaware, Thurs
day, February 18th, 800 p. m. at
the P. S. DUPONT High School, 34th
and Van Buren, Streets. The panel
of VA officials all from the Will
mington Regional Office consisting
of Louis Arata, Adjudication Off
Ger, James M. Dunphy, Contact
Officer, William M. Eaton, Chief
Attorney and Leon Fields, Re-
gional Manager will make the pre-
sentation, after which questions
will be received from the floor and
answered. Edward Campbell, Vet
Grams Employment Representative,
u. S. Department of Labor, will
act as moderator.
The representatives of the COM
bined commanders of the service
organizations who are chairmen of
the meetings and to be in charge
of the arrangements are Ralph S.
Baker at Georgetown, David S.
Hugg at Dover and Morris Wasser-
man at Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Controversial Bill
Has Been Deferred
CONTINUED from page one)


female teachers under provisions
of Chapter 8, Title 10, entitled Fe-
male Labor. Second, and we are
most concerned about this, the
Labor Inspector is appointed ito
enter any place, building or room
where any labor is being perform
ed by females.
Chapter 8, Title 19, provides the
limitation on hours of employment
and required facilities for females
in various kinds of businesses and
industries.
Just what advantage is obtain
ed by having the Labor Inspector
visit our public schools is a mys-
terry.
Speaking for the majority of
school employees in the State, we
must be aware that our public
schools represent all segments of
society and must not be unduIy
influenced by any one group. We
have no quarrels with organized
labor and we want to continue our
favorable relationship as it has
been in the past" he concluded.
1t is estimated that if the bill
passed, more than one half of the
teachers in the State would be
placed under supervision by the
Department of Labor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-432S

The N. H. d. Club met last Mon
day evening at the Community
House with large group. The new
secretary was installed by Mrs.
George Carmean.
George O'Day was rushed to the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital in
Seaford last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder
motored to Rehoboth and visited
relatives last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears Wis
tied their daughter and family, Mrs.
Robert Lambden last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Elliott of
Laurel were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hastings last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt en-
tertained last weekend: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of Whining
ton and on Saturday evening their
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Phillips and daughter
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Truitt,
Mrs. Delema Baker, Mrs. Mabel
Lambden and Mrs. Edna Brasure of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins and
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Elliott last Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Layton, Mrs. Fred Raw
Inns and Mrs Mabel Lambden at
tended the All Leaders Banquet
in Georgetown last Tuesday eve
ming in the Georgetown New Cen
tury Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lambden and Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden are the polio collec-
tors in this vicinity.
Miss Bonnie Layton has been i'll
for a few days. Judy Layton, Har-
old Carmean and Jimmie Davidson
have all been out of school due to
illness.
Guests of Mrs. Mabel Lambden
last Sunday for dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lambden and Sue
Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lambden. Later in the day Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilkins were callers
Sympathy is extended to the FAM
lily of the late Joshua R. Wilson
who passed away last Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester visit
ed their children and families last
| week, near Laurel.
Cokesbury All Club will meet
this Friday evening at the Com
munity House.