davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

probably decreases the number
of job opportunities that dis
placed defense careerists can
find in other Government
agencies.
Budget Bureau officials say
the order is not intended to
make agencies absorb part OF
the cost of the Federal pay
raise. Rather, they emphasize,
it merely follows the policy of
the past few years of trying
to keep Federal employment
from increasing.
1t is intended to allow de-
partments and agencies to
make supplemental requests to
Congress early next year for
funds to pay the cost Of the
rs per cent pay raise for the
remainder of the fiscal year
ending June 80.
= 4 +
TEXT OF ORDER-Here Is
the letter on the subject sent
to all departments and agen-
cies by Budget Director Maui
rice STAINS:
THE President has request
ed that the Executive branch
apply increased vigor and de-
termination to. its effective
drive for improving the eff
cheney of Government and
operating on the most eco
nomical basis possible.
For fiscal year 1859 our
goal was to hold the employ
ment level approximately 2
per cent below those which
could have reasonably financed
from the appropriations avail
able; actually year-end en-
ployment was held to 1856, 900,
a reduction of % per cent
(from congresSionally financed
For the fiscal year 1861, the
President has now requested
Evening star., 1960-07-24


aeld out hope of eventual vic
tory. In other parts of the
West, however. forestry Of
ficials said the fires were un-
checked and the situation con-
tinued to grow more perilous.
The biggest forest fires were
burning in thick pine forests in
Idaho and Oregon.
A fire that already has COW
cred 10000 acres of woodland
broke loose with a rush today,
and spread rapidly in the up
per Hells Canyon area
nightmare of rugged mountains
40 miles northwest of Mccall.
Idaho. Six hundred men were
on the fire lines.
Another 1000 men were on
a l0,000-acre blaze in the Boise
National Forest, and an
nounced today their fire lines
still were holding.
In eastern Oregon, mere
than 1000 men cut lines
around three sides of the TO-
900 plus acre Anthony Lakes
fire. The out-of control por-
tion was moving slowly, and
officials said ii might be
stopped soon.
Widespread reports indicated
more than 100000 acres in the
West have been hit by flames
this week. There are hundreds
Of other fires in the Northwest
ranging from one acre to as
many as several thousand.
Timber, brush and grass fires
continued to plague both Mon
tana and Wyoming.
California has been hard hit
by days of fierce fires. but tenn
peratures dropped and humidi-
ties rose today, giving fire
crews an assist.
Things don't look so bad"
a United States Forest Service
spokesman said.
Scores Of fires still were out
of control. however, after de-
stroying homes, timber and
valuable watershed cover in
Southern and Central Cali
fornia. With summers hottest
months still ahead, there was
no rain in sight.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

that every effort be made to
achieve a reduction of at least
8 per cent below the employ
ment level which can be A.
nanced from this years appro-
priation. He desires that our
personnel goal be to improve
the use of our existing person.
mel resources, to increase eff
cheney, to heighten produc-
tlvity, to improvise if necessary
rather than accept the easy
way of simply increasing man.
power.
You are requested to give
personal direction to the ac-
complishment of the Presi-
dents request. The reduction
should be achieved by not fill
ing vacancies as they occur, by
withholding the establishment
Of new positions, by shifting
employees to cover vacancies
which must be filled and by
giving full consideration to all
possibilities for conserving and
making the maximum use of
our available resources.
Your plan for personnel re-
duction should be initiated at
once and also should be set
forth as a part of the financial
plan required by Budget Bu-
reau circular No. A-24. That
submission should include an
estimate by month of the
numbers of employees which
would have been financed at
previously prevailing salaries
scales, from appropriations
and funds available
1T also should include
monthly employment plans
necessary to meet the Presi-
dents request.
If you believe the attain
ment of the full percentage
reduction is impractical, you
may present the pertinent facts
justifying this belief for con-
Slderation of the President.
The Budget Bureau will report
to the President promptly on
the response to his request.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

no cut in the total number of
Federal jobs.
The reason for this is that
Congress in the case of many
agencies gave them more funds
for fiscal 1861 to hire addi-
tional employees. The President S
directive, issued ugh
Budget Director Maurice Stans,
is designed to prevent these ex-
ira funds from being used or
to cut down somewhat on their
use.
In fact, the Presidents order
is similar to the ones he issued
during the past few years,
when the net effect was to hold
Federal employment at present
levels, preventing a sizable in
crease in Government jobs.
The order directs that employ
ment be held down by attrition
not filling some of the nor
NAL personnel vacancies that
occur.
The order gives departments
and agencies the leeway to be
exempted from its provisions
if they can prove that essential
services will be curtailed as a
result of it.
AS far as the Defense De-
partments' units here are con-
cerned, Budget Bureau officials
say that in all likelihood it
would not apply to them be-
cause of the current reduc-
tions s-in-force that are being
made in Army, Navy and Air
Force. A total of about $500
jobs are being eliminated. Con-
sequently, the Presidents order
isn't expected to apply to the
defense units since it would
only increase the hardshipS
they are undergoing.
On the other hand, the order
Evening star., 1960-07-24

tions were turned over to him.
These photographs were chosen
to encourage Ezhov without re-
vealing anything the Soviets
did not already know.
Moments of Doubt
InformantS said that al
though Ezhov usually acted
boldly, on some occasions he
became so nervous he didn't
keep appointments for fear
he was being trailed.
Once he walked out of a
restaurant where a rendezvous
was planned after becoming
suspicious that some diners
were watching him.
No evidence has been turned
over to the Soviet Embassy to
back up the charges of spying
against Ezhov, but the govern
ment is reported to have big
file on his espionage, including
photographs of his activities.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Stanton, another skin diver
went down into the overturned
hull. They found the girls body
and brought it out.
The divers went down again
and tried to force open a
jammed door to the engine
room, where the crewmen were
trapped.
Suddenly I felt a funny SEN
sation as tholGh the boat was
changing position" Mr.. Wright
said. AT the same time a
lifeline Cfrom a rescue boat
was jerked frantically, (
Knocking Still Heard
I'VE came right up and saw
the boat was losing air and
slowly going down. The knock
ing was still going on.
"The freighter Brentwood was
standing by and its crew quick
ly rigged a line to the Unimak
but as the boat began to sink,
the line snapped the Brent
woods mast and the boat Slow
ly sank"
At least 10 vessels arrived,
using flares and searchlightS
to aid the rescue work. Heavy
swellS handicapped the res
cuers, and the big ferryboat
Princess OF Vancouver maneu-
vered to provide a breakwater
The accident occurred off
Bowen Island in the strait be-
tween Vancouver Island and
the mainland of British Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Science Foundation
Aids 81 Universities

The National Science Foun-
dation announced grants total
ing $2,153,710 yesterday to help
81 colleges and universities i'm
prove their graduate research
laboratories.
Local grants include George
town University, SIS, $50; How
ard University, $13,800, and the
University of Maryland, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Classic Car Club
Sets Annual Picnic

The Chesapeake Bay Region
of the Classic Car Club of
America will hold it's annual
picnic next Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huguely's Fishing
Creek Farm near Annapolis.
Members of the club are re-
quested to contact their re-
gional director, Wilson P. Fer
ris, 3130 Thirty eighth street
NV, if they plan to attend
the outing, which will start at
l pm. An automobile service
truck and a car transporter
will be available at the farm
for those with mechanical
trouble.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ueTeQ 10 leave Cne UnlUeQ states
at once.
18th Soviet Spy
The FBI declined to comment
on the case of EZhov. the 18th
Soviet spy ordered out of the
United States in the past 10
years.
Other sources said, however,
that the undercover man pos
ing as a free lance photogra-
pher, was planted in Ezhov's
path after it was learned Ezhov
was seeking someone to make
aerial photographs of East
Coast cities.
The undercover man oper-
ated in such a way that Ezhov
iidn't know of the mans iden-
tity until the State Department
cracked down and expelled the
Russian.
To lure Ezhov on in hopes of
learning more. carefully selec-
ted aerial shots of some cities
and well-known Navy installa-
Evening star., 1960-07-24
A Sure Cure for
LoneSomeneSS

Several years ago I started
going to Arthur Murray'S
after receiving a Gift Ger
tificate from a relative. l
wish 1 could adequately ex-
press what pleasure and
benefits l have had from
my dancing since that time.
l enjoy the lessons to the
utmost, and I also have fun
at the various parties. All
of the teachers are TOPS,
nice boys and girls who not
only make the lessons in
Structive, but enjoyable and
fun. At the Parties and
Spot Light Dances you can
show off what you are do
ing, also watch the other
pupils and the teachers per-
form which is, in itself, very
entertaining. I am in this
way kept too busy to get
lonesome, and my health
and outlook on life have
both improved accordingly.
For those not so young, the
lessons and the dancing
keep you active and alert,
and they are also a panacea
for most of the vicissitudes
of life - work, pressure,
worry, loneSomeneSs and
often, i'll health.
I am an Arthur Murray
FAN, the whole way. So
much so, I've offered to
spend some of my free time
at the School, telling all
those interested of my ex-
perienceS and the fun which
they may look forward to.
I'll be glad to answer your
questions if you'll call the
Studio (EX. 3-4100) and ask
them to make an appoint
ment with me.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

One of the California fires
today was whipped over 1900
acres southwest Of Los Angeles,
and was burning into the out
skirts of Corona. However, Of
ficials said a ring of citrus
groves, too green to burn would
shield the city.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Robert peterson, 81, OF van
couver.
Drowned were the skipper,
Wilfred Poheo, about 35. and
Bill Anderson. jr.. about 30,
both of Sointula, B. c.; Dick
Holliffe, about 80, Of Langley
Prairie, B. c. and Joan Hornell,
"a, Vancouver. The latter's
body was recovered by skin
divers.
ut was terrible. just terrible, /"
said Frank Wright. Al. aboard
one of the vessels attempting
a rescue. We were So close
and they were alive until the
last minute" The Unimak
pulled free of rescue lines and
sank in 800 feet Of water 10
miles northwest of Vancouver.
Don Elms and Larry Hickey,
about 81, crew members of the
Sea Fox II, said they reached
the scene five minutes after the
accident. The Cape Flattery al
ready had picked up the one
survivor.
I'VE jumped onto the over
turned hull Mr.. Hickey said,
e. and then we heard the
knocking from inside the hull.
We knocked back four times
to let them know that help had
arrived. g
Skin Divers Arrive
"They answered back with
four Knocks
Mr.. Hickey said they got two
lines on the boat, but it was
not until three hours later that
a boat arrived with skin divers.
Mr.. Wright, Al, and Wayne
Evening star., 1960-07-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
No Luyoffs Seen
In Job-Cut Order
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Budget Bureau officials that President Eisenhowers
directive to Federal agencies to achieve per cut in
employment funds available for this fiscal year merely
tended to keep Government employment from increasing
They declare the intent not to reduce present number
Of Government jobs and will not applied They predict
Evening star., 1960-07-24
4 Trapped in Boot Die
As Rescue Line Snaps

VANCOUVER, B. c. July %, (AP).-With three doomed
men and hammering franticay inside the cap
sized hull the 57foot fishing boat Unimak sank slowly in
Georgia strait early today.
Another thrown clear when the vessel struck
tow cable connecting tug and barge rescued He is
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Undercover FBI Agent
7 rops Red Embassy Spy

An undercover man. working with the posing
photographer successfully trapped Per Ezhov
Wet embassy spy
Informed authorities disclosed this yesterday said
EGhov caught redhanded after months painstakng
surveillance.
Ezhov 3syear-od embassy third secretary has been
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Western Stotes Battle
Raging Forest Fires

PORTLAND, Ore, July % CAP)-Forest and brush fires
control from border to border in the West today
The disastrous bazes already have claimed four lives
blackened thousands of lush mband and caused
losses mounting into the millions.
Firefghers gained the upper hand in areas. and
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Skin Divers Arrive
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Sun, today 6:02 am. 1927 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 500 am. $40 pm.
Moon, today 6:52 am. S:52 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

with a chance of thunder
showers today, high in the
upper 80s.
Chesapeake Bay - Mostly
sunny with a chance of thun-
dershowers in the southern por-
ton today, high in the upper
Dos.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
today, high 80 to IS. Visibility
good.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- rs Noon ------- 50
ssm am. ---- z 4p.m' ---- s3
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, %, on April 30.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -L-- 9:20 am. 9:52 am.
Low - 1853 am. 4:33 a m.
High ----- 9:44 pm. 1917 pm.
Low s------- 4:24 pm. 500 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. . hours: Bloody Point
Light 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5S4
hours; Deale. 3 hours; Solnmons Is
land, 5 hours: Point Lookout, hours
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Augsburg College Band PerfoEHanee
 Here This. Summer May Bring Tourists

Kodiak is to be visited by the famed Augsburg College band sometime. between June ' and July 9, with the firmed date not finalized as yet. The band will perform here under the auspices of the Kodiak Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club.
 With a student enroIment of 1000, the Minneapolis, Minnesota located college is fast becoming Alaska conscious, as plans are for n1ulating for a combined goodwill tour" of Alaska with the scheduled tour of the band. Among Alaskan notables appearing on the campus are Sen. Ernest Gruening, who spoke at a student lecture convo- cation, April 20, and George Ahgu- puk, Alaska's top native artist, who wiai demonstrate his specially
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

in skin painting as well as exhibit reproductions of Alaskan scenery during tine colleges Creative Arts Week, May Is.
 The 50 piece band will perform in the Alaska Festival of Music, June 19 to 23. It was when A. B. Batalden, manager of music organ iZatiOns at the college, went to Anchorage last year to finalize arrangements that he became en- thusiastic for Alaska. This led to expanding the trip into a 30-con- cert itinerary over 5000 miles of Canadian and Alaskan territory.
 Returning to the campus, Batal- den has been working months to convince Minnesotans and resi- dents from neighboring states they should form a caravan to travel with the band. Augsburg'S student
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Elect John Trent. As Ham Radio 7" :
 Sections Officer.

John P. Trent, local amateur radio operator, and civilian work CT on the Naval. Station, has been elected, by the radio amateur mem 'bers of the American Radio Relay League in Alaska, to serve as Sec tion Communications Manager for a two-year term.
 AS the elected leader in amateur radio affairs in this area. Trent is responsible for the cooperation of active amateur-station owners in ARRL, activities, which include message handling, microwave ex- perimentation, emergency and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Baseball Tryouts Set For May 7-8

Little League baseball tryouts will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 8, at the ball park on Mill Bay Road. ..~4s
 v Grown-ups are also wanted to fitl positions as coachesyf managers and umpires, according to Curley Wilson, Little League president Anyone interested. is. urged to contact him or be on: hand during the .ryouts. -. r,..s -. .....n.~...
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

Batalden interrupted his own college studies at Augsburg for a two-year trip around the world AS manager of music organiza- tions on the campus, Batalden has arranged tours for the choral and band groups at Augsburg to Scan dinavian countries, Germany and England, and throughout the Uni ted States and Canada.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

body one of his primary defense communications pre- Baaden convinced abundant paredness await students general excellence technical "ho aVe to the land of oppor and operating proficiency
 unity" .}$ss t ,s<..
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

Trent's personal amateur raoio station is licensed with the eau KL7DG. He is well-known in aIilS teur radio circles here. ::
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

     
   ees t i. ia
   ss. 
 
  
    "   .s&a
      ts
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23


 .4a  fh
   .
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Orum-GuwIer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip
Gawler announce the mar
riage Of his daughter Judith
to Mr.. William Leon Dram,
son of Mrs. Phyllis Dram of
Arlington and Mr.. William L.
Dram of Yukon Territory,
Canada. The bride is also the
daughter of Mrs. John Nor
wood of Phoenix, Ariz. The
wedding took place Septem-
ber 10 at st. AIMS Church,
Arlington. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WiIson-lrvinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. r-
wing announce the marriage
of their daughter Anne to
Mr.. Thomas Adams Wilson,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Wilson of Foster, r. I.
The wedding took place Sep
tember 10 at the Unitarian
Church, Montgomery County.
The couple will live in Rich
mond, Ind.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Greqq-Spono

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Romualdo Spano announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Paula Maria to Mr.. John
Alexander Gregg, son of Mrs.
Albert Nelson Sayre of Wash
ington and Amagansett, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. John Price
Gregg. The wedding took
place September II at Metro
politan Memorial Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
we're having our own "ARMS CONFERENCE"


Definitely of the problems focine SOTO buyer todoy-
what kind Of arms do wont?" This choice plays very
important role the entire appearance of your sofoond
your decor Whether you choose of the styles illus
troed another contemporary period STYLE you'll find them
all at the Sleep Center Come in and look tremendous
coIectionond look the Of the soos, too! We
have every sze-every sye-evey fobic you'd desire Not
uro there's better place to buy sleep sotos hon the Sleep
Center-Woshineton headquarters for quality bedding.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Modey-Shomo

Mr.. and Mrs. Saleem
Shama announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Gloria Ann to Mr.. Robert
Ella Madey, son of Mrs. Dor
othy Madey of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and the late Mr.. Ella
D. Madey. The wedding took
place September 10 at st.
Georges Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WEDDINGS

of Rollins Fork, Va. The
wedding took place August S
at Cherrydale Baptist Church,
Arlington. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Jewert- Treaeo

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tre-
gea of Beltsville, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Linda Beall to Mr..
Russell ]. Jewert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin P. Jewert
of Chaffee, N. Y. The we'd
ding took place September 9
at st. Joseph'S Catholic
Church, Beltsville. The couple
will live in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Grigsby-Stewort

Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Stewart, jr., Of Arlington
announce the marriage of
their daughter Betty Kay to
Mr.. Robert E. Grigsby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grigsby
Evening star., 1960-09-25
UckeIe-JeWett

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alden
Jewett announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Marjorie Bolton to Mr.. Will
liam Edward Uckele, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Uckele of
Blissfleld, Mich. The we'd
ding took place August is in
Portsmouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Foy-Boker

Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Baker Of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Carol to Mr.. Robert C.
Fay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton E. Fay Of Kenosha,
Wis. The wedding took place
August Is at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle. The couple will
live in Urbana, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Arnds-Griqqs

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rowe
Arnds of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Evelyn
Frances to Mr.. Charles
Woodward Griggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Griggs of
Selida, Colo. The wedding
took place September 3 at
the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Denver.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Mzz2(2zA
for
smart
Suburbans

You'll be the most admired in fashions from
Super Giant where you'll find the latest in
"up-tothesnnute" fashions styled in Falls
newest and most exciting patterns and shades.
SEE THEM TO-DAY AT SUPER GIANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Columbia Heights
Upper l4th st. NV.

Belle of Washington
.o. .uniforms' LinEerie. Cersets) nm.
30?2 14th st. NV. NO. 7-l006
Beyda's
!sD9rtSwe .. = and {. childrsn,s We sS..
Carousel Shop
so1e L iitS St. INV NV. SUNS ao. s.s4ss
Crosby Shoe Stores
s1st ri iisS e. NV N.Y. Jane s sso sseos
Delta Hardware Company
Hardware. Paints g. Housewaresl
3l17 14th Street NV. CO. S-O63l
Francine
1854 18th ST. NV. co. S-30ss
Irving Music G. Radio
Records and Players, Music. Radiosl
304e 14th st. NV. co. $4,000
Irving Shop, Inc.
s11s 14th ST. NV. AID. 4-1sOa
Jack Blank Pontiac
,.az IRIS, isale :. and SERVICE Sp a.s,oo
Leeds Apparel Shop
tWomen's Wear)
3046 14th st. NV. AID. 4-970O
Levitan'S Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and clothingl
3O44 l4th st. NV. co. 6-11S4
Mary Baynes
Prestige Gifts, Unusual Lamps, Acces)
8O2 14th st. NV. Elk. 3-68D7
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
ladies Ready -to-Wear)
31O5 14th st. NV. no. 2.377S
The Sally Shop
Feminine Fashions)
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2S2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

National jewelers.
IJewslry and Gifts, ,.
New York Trimming Store
tDressmakers, Supply. Fabrics. Yarnl
9l3 g st. NV. DI. 1850
Nugent's
Ladies Apparel-Lingerie)
1910 G 81. NV. ME. 8-5171
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems Clothing and Haberdashery>
916 idth st. NV. DI. 7-5002
Rochel's
1910 Press s, s Goats suits sE Pu s.s.ss
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
saa G FIR e. E EgWEnishinssN s Shoes 2,ss
Standard Upholstery Co., Inc.
tpraperies, slipcovers, Fsbriesl
Surplus Sales Co.
scs ci F:hna A SnoeS Camp sSgEpDssss s4
Tails by Pat ArnOIde
Everything in Tall FAshionG
go 18th il. NV. DI. 7.25O7
Town { Casual Shoes
tAir Step, Life Stride and
L!ttN Yankee for Children)
SIT 18th st. NV. Ma. $3.50
Urdong Bros, Inc.
dresses. Goats. Suits and Sportswear)
1905 st. NV. Ma. 8-05S6
Vincent ct Vincent
tEairStylistsl
511 nth ST. NV. Ma. S-1S72
Wales Decorators
Home FurnishinRsl
1919 G st. NV. Elk. 3-0d02
1850 N. Highland, Arl.. Va. IA. 1880
Wardell'S
(Women's Wearl
1890 r st. NV. Ma. 8.S430
1908 Conn. Ave. ME. S-160O