davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
PERSONNEL MERGER
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny, continued windy and
not as warm today, high so.
Fair tonight, low near "a. Fair
with not much change in tenn
perature tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy in
the mountains and variable
cloudiness elsewhere today, high
1855 in the east and 36-45 in
the west. Fair and a little
colder tonight. Fair with not
much change in temperature
tomorrow.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness,
windy and somewhat colder
today. high ranging from 40 in
the mountains to the sos in
the east. Fair and a little
colder tonight. Fair tomorrow
with little change in tempera-
ture.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west, 1880
miles per hour today. Partly
cloudy with visibility Of 10
miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
By the associated Pres.

Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana, yesterday opposed
any plan to revise the Sugar
Act so as to give the President
standby authority to reduce or
increase sugar quotas assigned
ITO Cuba or other offshore areas.
He added that he now favors
4 a shorter extension Of the
present act with no changes
in quota ALLEGATIONS.
Noting that q move is under
way to extend the law four
years, increasing domestic
quotas Of domestic sugar beet
and cane producers and giving
the President power to change
offshore quotas, Senator Ellen
der, chairman of the Agricul-
ture Committee. said:
81 am not in favor of any
such plan since it would re-
move control over the opera
ton Of the sugar program from
the Congress and would put
it into the hands Of the Presi-
dent"
Under such a proposal, he
said, the sugar program would
be "a tool Of our State Depart
ment."
THE sugar program" he
said, was developed for the
benefit Of our domestic sugar
producers and to protect our
consumers, not as a means Of
increasing the authority of the
State Department diplomats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Train DeroiIed;
Tumperinq Hinted

WASSAIC, N. Y, Feb. 6 (AP)
"A New York Central passen-
ger train ran through an open
switch here today, knocked over
"a freight car and jumped of
the rails. Riders in the trains
two passenger cars were shaken
up, but no one was hurt.
The railroad later said there
were indications the switch had
been tempered with and rail-
road and State police and the
FB1 were investigating.
The train, made up of two
engines, the two passenger cars
and a baggage car, was en-
route from Chatam, N. Y, to
Grand Central Terminal in
New York City over the Gen.
trails Harlem Division.
Albert L. Franks of Chatham
engineer Of the local, said he
put on the brakes when he saw
an open switch ahead but the
tracks were wet and the train
slid through onto a siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

cult task before us in making
the best use of our manpower
in the next 10 years."
I'VE must improve individual
com etence, present and
prospective, across the board
Mr.. Mitchell said, land use
all our manpower resources
without regard to race, sex
age or physical handicap"
Coming Of Age
While the population will be
climbing from 100 million to
208 million, or Is per cent, the
number of workers will grow
by 20 per cent as the children
Of the postwar baby boom
come Of working age.
In the single year 1865, s.
100000 youngsters will reach
age ia million more than in
1864 - and will be ready for
work or college. This is the
ls47 bumper crop Of babies.
Over the whole decade, 26
million new young workers and
3 million women will enter the
labor force, some 40 per cent
more than during the 195Os,
while only I51a million older
workers viii die. retire or stop
working for other reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
EIlender Opposes Plan
To Revise Sugar Act

Under the act Cuba receive:
a large share Of the domestic
market at prices above the
world market.
Senator Ellender said that
some people contend the law
authorizes dole to the Cuban
government but "the truth OF
the matter is that we need the
Cuban crop" Domestic produc-
ers could not meet the domestic
demand If the Cuban quota
were eliminated, he said.
Likewise. he said, if Cuban
sugar were bought at the world
price, without the quota system
now written into law or with
out some form of tariff protec-
ton, the domestic sugar indus
try eventually would be forced
out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Your book con be published, pro. Y
NOTED distributed by successful, IA
rsliobls company noted for N
prompt personal service. All sub.
isefS. Send for Free Booklet.
Vantage Press. Dept VS., 1910
Vermont Avenue, NV, wosl.,
DC. Main Officer N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Society for Personnel Admin
istration.
The SPA is composed almost
entirely Of Federal personnel
officials. with some industrial
personnel people also in its
membership. The SPAS office
is in Washington, while the
PPA is located in Chicago.
The PPA feels that the two
groups are in needless COMPETE
ton with each other, with
some duplication of member
ship, and that a merger would
result in one organization con-
siderably stronger than either
of the present ones. SPA Of
f1cials promised to consider the
merger proposal, but have not
made up their minds.
One of the problems in
volved is that SPA is primarily
a Federal Government. organ
ization, while PPA is primarily
concerned with the personnel
problems Of States, cities and
counties.
FAIR SEX THE WINNER
The fairer sex outdrew their
male counterparts eight to one
last week as Army's outstand-
ing employee rating awards
were given to civilian employees
Of Army's staff agencies.
The awards went to Mrs.
Betty Morgan, Mrs. Betty Jean
PoSner. Office of Deputy Chief
of Staff for Military Opera
tons; Mrs. Betty Kliendienst,
ONCE Of Chief of Research and
Development; Eva Wilkes, Of
fee Of the Chief of Staff, In
telligence; Mrs. Mary Schlegel,
Office Of the Judge Advocate
General; Mrs. Wilma King,
Dorothy Staron and Mrs. Helen
L. Young, ONCE Of Chief of
Information.
The lone male recipient was
Marvin Friedkin, Office Of
Judge Advocate General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
HOW THE W.BD.M. BECAME A BUsINESsMAN7


u, World Athletic Sports Corp. moved its head
quarters from New York 10 COS 14th Street
NWv Washington, D. C. last August after
III ssM - establishing branches in U.S.A, Europe and
s the Middle East. The members Of the Board
900 Of Directors have been carefully selected
from International Sports Experts. We are
M happy to announce that the new Chairman
@ 1855 M is a we'll known international Sports Figure
Khaibar Khan Goodarzian who was awarded
the title Of King Of Sports in $780, He became Champion Of
Longest Drive GAS yard hole in in 1884, In 1856 he became
the WBDM The main purpose Of this Organization is to de-
veop sports in all parts Of the world especially in the Middle
Eastern countries where the general public far behind in the
fields Of sports. Mr. Goodarzan is Of the opinion that only
through sports different nations from every class Of walk
get closer together towards establishing happy relationship
and life long friendship We engaged in the following act
ies' Import Export Of Sporting Goods Developers Trainers
and Advisors Of Sports.
INFORMATION 6 PUBLICATION BUREAU
WORLD ATHLETIC SPORTS CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

enced workers Just as 1t feels
a shortage of men in theil
working prime-the group that
provides managers and FORE
men.
The proportion Of older
workers and working women
will climb steeply, the report
said. Two Of every five en-
ployes will be over IS, and by
1870 one of every three will be
a woman.
Production Gain Seen
If management can cope
with these impending shifts
and with the need for better
trained and educated en-
ployeS - the country's man.
power resources can support
a so per cent gain in produc-
ton. Secretary Mitchell said.
That would mean a $3.50 billion
output in 1870. compared with
a recent rate Of $485 billion.
Hinted at, but not directly
discussed in the comprehensive
study, was a question raised
by some economists: Whether
the economy will grow rapidly
enough to absorb a net in
crease of 1919 million in the
labor force in 10 years with
out painful unemployment.
Mr.. Mitchell told a news con-
ference that the study assumes
there will be high-level pros
perity, no depression and no
war. So, he said, high en-
ployment, a Is per cent rise
in living standards and a three
fourths trillion dollar output
rate not only are realistic, but
conservative targets for the
decade.
But the road is beset with
complex problems, the Secre-
tary said, and:
I'm brief. we in the United
States have a critical and diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

should be cooler today the North Coast
warming trend will continue
Plateau Rain expected Washington
inland Western Montana with higher elevators
There will be little precipitation elsewhere for
and the through
of New Engand.-AP WrephOto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
so
PAYOLA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in return for a payment from
competitors.
The committee recommended
that the law requiring licensing
of networks provide guide.
lines" as to what constitutes
the public interest. It proposed
that networks be prohibited
from furnishing deceptive ma
terial to any station or from
surrendering control over q
program to a sponsor.
Revlon Case Recalled
The report noted that Rev.
lon, Inc, had taken an "un-
usually active interest" in the
$4,000 Question and the 1884,
900 Challenge, two of the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07


raises given workers In steel
and other industries.
The Senate is now waiting
to hear from Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell as to when the Labor
Department will have a COM
plete statistical breakdown as
to what the steel benefits won
by the workers amounted to in
terms of increased pay and
fringe benefits. Mr.. Mitchell is
scheduled to be the first wit
ness before the committee.
There has been a difference
Of opinion as to what the steel
settlement actually amounted
to in terms of additional and
fringe benefits. Some admin
istration officials contend that
the gains won by the steel
workers were not as great as
first supposed and would not
justify any pay raises for Fed
eral workers.
However, the Senate COM
mittee wants official Labor
Department figures on what
gains actually were received by
the steel workers so that it can
judge for itself as to whether
Government classified and pos
tai workers should be given pay
adjustments and, if so, how
much.
Meanwhile, William c. DOH
erty, president of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers,
says that pay figures cited by
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
bolster the Federal pay raise
cause.
For example, says Mr.. DOH
erty, Secretary Mitchell boast
ed" that the take home pay of
the average factory worker with
three dependents is now $50 a
week.
"a letter carrier with three
dependents takes home only
$64.97 a week." Mr.. Doherty
noted.
The letter carrier chief went
on to say that current postal
salaries are even too low for
mailmen to qualify for a Fed
eral Housing Authority loan on
Q new home.
ITO buy a $4,000 house, you
need a $3.50 down payment and
a $14,350 loan" Mr.. Doherty
said. This calls for monthly
payments of $89.74 and this
type of purchase. under FILA
regulations, requires an annual
salary of 1884. Not a single
letter carrier in the United
States is making anywhere near
that amount of money and so,
on their postal salaries alone,
letter carriers are ineligible
to buy a home under a program
designed to put home owner
ship within the reach of the
man with moderate income"
HEW-Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has sponsored a bill to
create the job of Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, to be filled by a careerist.
HEW is the only cabinet de-
partment that does not have
such an administrative assist
ant secretary career post.
PERS ONNEL MERGER
MOVE-The Public Personnel
Association, which is composed
Of personnel officials of various
public Jurisdictions - Federal,
State, municipal and county
has proposed merger with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Igest Of the quiz shows dropped
after rigging disclosures.
The committee said the wide
spread fixing of quiz shows
spotlighted by its hearings last
fall shows how far certain
advertisers. producers, and
others will go to wiring the
last possible dollar of profit
out of the privilege of using
the airwaves.
This sordid story demon
strates the futility of the theory
underlying the present statute
that the use Of the airwaves
in the public interest can be
assured by holding only station
licensees responsible for every
thing they broadcast" the re-
port said.
ut shows that many station
licensees have virtually sur
rendered control of program
ing during the best broadcast
ing time to the networks, who
in turn have often abdicated
control to advertisers"
New Powers Proposed
To permit faster action
against advertisers who deceive
the public, the committee would
give the ETC new temporary
Injunction powers. The
speeded-up cease and desist"
machinery can only be used in
the case Of false advertising
claims for food, drugs, devices
and cosmetics under present
law.
ETC Chairman Earl F. Kint-
ner thinks the advertising in
dustry should be given more Of
a chance to clean up its own
house before any decision to
tougher the present law. The
congressional report expressed
the hope that the ETC would
not rely too heavily on "busi-
ness self-regulation."
The committees legislative
Recommendations were unani-
nous but three Republican
members objected to the find-
ing that the ETC could have
policed quiz shows by exercising
its powers over deceptive bust
ness practices"
The dissenters said the
committee should recommend
whatever new legislation is nee
esSary to make the FTC's pow
ers crystal clear" instead of
criticizing its past performance.
Disc Jockeys Subpoened
The Harris group has SUBJ
poened disc pockeys, record
distributors and broadcasting
officials for the payola hearings
opening tomorrow. Its investi-
gators have been gathering evil
dence in six cities-Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Chicago and Miami.
The ETC, which has been
conducting its own investiga-
ton, has filed 40 complaints
against record manufacturers
and distributors. The evidence
in these cases involves more
than rs employees of broadcast
ing stations who have been on
the receiving end of payola, Mr..
Kintner has said. The ETC in
quiry has covered more than
Is cities in IS States.
The committee report also
said the FEC should require
stations to make recordings of
all personal interview programs
and keep them for at least 30
days. This proposal was in
spired by complaints that there
Is often no record Of critical
and perhaps libelous statements
made on such programs, Mr..
Harris said. The chief criticism
has been in the area of SANDER
GUS political attacks.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Here is probably the
most important and
satisfying article ON the
art Of being weIl-dressed
you've ever read. The
DuCheSS'S first rule is
to dress for yourself!
Evening star., 1960-09-11

choosing clothes. The letters have received
since the initiation of my patterns in THIS WEEK
Magazine particularly emphasize this last situa-
ton. AS | cannot answer them all, hope that
this article will lend little light, little help.
I've said it before, but it bears repeating here.
No one person can possibly be the last and
only word on what is right, since individual
tastes and activities are necessarily the deciding
factors. do think that perhaps there is too
great tendency to conform, to adopt whole
heartedly the dicta of the magazine and news
paper pages without editing for ones self. Blind
Evening star., 1960-09-11

PARIS
ow that have moved over from the anna
4 Y teur status of Best Dressed Lists and into
the professional area Of designing, whole new
fashion world has been opened to me and a
stimulating one it is! | find myself considering
clothes not for myself alone but for women
everywhere. look to see what women wear to
the theater, to restaurants, on shopping expe-
ditions If may offer here one-womar con-
sensus, am pleased to say that think Ameri-
cans are extraordinarily well dressed.
There are exceptions, of course, sometimes
blatant, sometimes the result of insecurity in
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Sentence Delayed
In Phone Threat

A West Virginia judge has
deferred sentencing in the case
of Robert r. Spellman. l9,
of Martinsburg, who pleaded
guilty Monday to charges of
telephone extortion involving a
Wheaton Md man.
The FBI said Spellman was
accused of making threats on
the life of James E. Lee, Sc,
of the 1900 block of Plyers Mill
road, Wheaton. on September
5 and IL, in calls from Martins
burg.
United States District Court
Judge Harry Watkins withheld
sentencing pending a Federal
parole officers report.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

was launched after the woman
told police she was assaulted
in her bedroom by a man who
threatened to harm her child
if she resisted.
A burglary charge also was
placed against Bunting in the
May 7 incident.
Bunting. who is married, was
charged with committing burg
larry with intent to commit
larceny and rape in the molest-
ing of another Cameron Valley
housewife on September 7.
The housewife. IT. told police
the intruder fed her bedroom
after she screamed to her hus-
band who was in another room.
Municipal Court Judge James
Evening star., 1960-10-06

wards Air Force Base, Calf,
December IL.
/ Gen. Moore commands the
4th Tactic,l Fighter Group at
Seymour johnson Air Force
Base, Goldsboro, N. C.
Glider Record
| Mr.. Schreder received the
Lilienthal medal for setting
three world speed records in\a
single-place Sailplane during
five days at Odessa. Tex. The
glider was designed and built
by him.
( Mr.. Schreder, in August, 1859.
set sailplane records of 81
miles an hour over 100 and 200
kilometer courses and SO miles
an hour over a 300-kilometer
course.
A plastics manufacturer who
started soaring in 1855, Mr..
Schreder is the 1860 American
national soaring champion and
is claiming another world rec
ord of $40 miles for a soar
ing fight to goal and return
set last August. If approved
this would give him half the
eight world records in SINGLE
place soaring.
Other Medal Awarded
Gen. Moore also accepted a
De La Vaulx Medal for Mai.
Joseph w. Rogers, Air Defense
Command flyer who is sta
Stioned in Alaska and was un-
able to attend, for setting
1,473-mile-an-hour course rec
ord in a Convair F-106 last
December Is.
Miss Cochran also presented
De La Vaulx medals to Russia's 5
Guerogui Mossolov for a 1882
mile-an-hour course record
last October 81 and to Gerard
Muselli of France for a 903-
mile-an-hour closed circuit
record June l8, 1853.
Pierre Satire, technical di-
rector of Frances Sud Avia-
ton. received the FAI gold
medal for designing the Cara
velle. first aircraft with jet
engines installed at the tail
end of the fuselage.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
THf FvFNiNG STAe
3 u. S. Pilots Awarded
World Air Medals

President Jacqueline Coch-
ran gave Gen. Moore the De
La Vaulx' Medal for setting a
world record of 1,216.45 miles
an hour for a 100-kilometel
closed course in a Republic
F-105 Handkerchief at Ed
Evening star., 1960-10-06

! BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. E
(AP).-Brig. Gen. Joseph H.
Moore of Spartanburg, S. C.
and Richard E. Schroeder of To-
ledo. Ohio, received top awards
of the Federation Aeronautique
1nternationale at the opening
OF its annual meeting today.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Soldier Accused
Of Rope Is Held
In Alexandria

A married Fort Belvoir va
soldier accused of raping a "a
year-old Cameron valley
mother last May 7 was held for
grand jury action yesterday in
Alexandria.
Police 1t. Thomas MCGOWAN
said the arrest Monday of SP 4
Dwight A. Bunting, 26, Of the
100 block of Yale drive, Cam
eron Valley. wound up a five
months investigation by De-
tective Ashby Allen and other
officers.
1t. MCGOWAN said the search
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
Race Relations
Diory

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--More
lunch counters are being opened
following demonstrations against
segregated seating policies at
department and drug stores in
the city.
PORTO NOVO. Dahomey. Af-
rica:--A new country about the
size of New York has received
its independence from the
French. About 2 million people
will join the program offered by
the French community of free
nations.
LOS ANGELES. Calif.:--Jack
Yamashiro, Japanese-Amer-
lean engineer was refused the
right to buy home in a housing
development because of his an
cestry. After receiving much
publicity, the Yamashiros were
asked to purchase similar type
home by another developer only
6 blocks from the place they had
been refused.
DETROIT, Mich: - George
Vincent Nash, Winnebago In
dian and an Army veteran will
be buried in an American Legion
plot near Pontiac. His body was
denied burial at White Chapel
cemetery because of his race.
The way some fellers are
egged on amt no yolk.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
COMING &
GOING

The Aubrey Aldridges motored
to San Diego, California for few
days of rest and relaxation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis o. Green
field returned from their annual
California sojourn last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Pratt, l7l6 w.
Mohave planed to Chicago to at
tend the national convention of
IBPOEW (Elks).
Miss Mary Logan of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana is the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Banks,
2l37 E. Broadway.
Jesse Ruffin, l7lo E. Adams
motored to Los Angeles to visit
his two sons Jesse, Jr., and Bob
bic who have been attending sum-
mer school.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
BICYCLIST
INJURED

John F. Smith II, son of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. Ford Smith, 5O25 S.
81 Way was struck by an auto
at Roeser Road near 81 Street
Monday morning.
John was riding his bicycle and
the driver turned, trying to avoid
the cyclist who had turned across
the street.
He received painful bruises
on back and arm.
The driver was not cited.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19

.zI1v 'xrusoud
.SpIa Io4 rds0
.o1r-ssAruo1v eaeas
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS

A.. ]. Galbreath has moved his
shoe shop to l404 w. Buckeye
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colquitt Fears
of Texarkana, Texas are new
owners of Clack's Cleaning
Works.
Rama Martin has added bar
b-q sandwiches to the menu at
the ElkS Lodge.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

:. :.
:. :: =
Strawberry
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
ADyERTIsEMENT ZOE Bids

Bids and samples will be receiv-
ed at the State Welfare Home,
Smyrna, Delaware, until 900 q. m.
Monday, April is. 1860. on clothing
and dry goods. Specifications may
be obtained at the Institution any
week Gay between the hours Of
800 8. IN. and 500 p. N. The right
TO reject any or all bids is roaerv-
ed. Signed. G ]. Pricketf M r..
superintendent. s-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed BY the Delaware State Board of
Health until 200 P. NJ, on April
IS, 1860. and thereafter publicity
opened for an X-ray unit. Specifi-
cations may be obtained upon re-
quest at the office Of the executive
secretary of the board, State House
Annex, Dover, Delaware. 3-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
WISCONSIN DAIRY cows FOR

SALE = Top. fresh cows and close
springers. New arrivals each week
Good deal for everyone. have
young farmers starting in the dairy
business. If you wish to sell your en-
tire herd, please call me. Reuben
Greenberg. Route 206. Columbus, New
Jersey. Phone: Administer S-1O21
(Come to Delaware Memorial Bridge
at Wilmington, and get on NJ J. Turn
pike. Leave Turnpike at Exit z. You
viii come out on Route 206 in New
Jersey I am exactly 2k miles south
of Turnpike on Route 206. First farm
fore You come aud reverse charges-)
s~A-23-u
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

NOTTCE-We offer materials, conf
dent contractors and year financing
plan for a new roof, additional rooms
complete painting inside and out,
aluminium combination windows and
doors or any home Improvement One
stop service Can us for estimate.
Phone GA-2- 4547, Milford. Delaware
M-46-1O-30-tf