davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-18

partisan political activity by
Federal workers. In many in
stances, the violations are minor
or unintentional, but the law
provides a mandatory minimum
90-day suspension for even the
most minor type of violation.
The bill would give the Civil
Service Commission the dis
cretion to waive any penalty
and let the employe off with a
warning or reprimand in these
cases.
=
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal-
ter Kinsinger has been elected
president of the Association of
Senior Engineers of the Bureau
of Ships. Others elected were
Ralph Alexander, vice presi-
dent; j. Lamar Cochran, Sec
retary; and A. C. v. Diehl
Evening star., 1960-07-18

of collective bargaining rights
for Federal employe unions in
dealing with Government agen-
cieS.
The unionists had urged in
dorsement of a labor manage
rnent law in the Federal serv-
ice which would require agen-'
cies to deal officially with Gov
ernment employe unions on
personnel policy matters and
grievances. The Democratic
plank, however, ignored the is
sue entirely.
Although there was an er-
roneous report that the Demo-
Gratis indorsed the Clark bill,
which would transfer most OF
the Civil Service Commissions
functions to an Office of per-
sonnel management in the
White House. this was not the
case. The Democratic platform
did not mention or refer to
the Clark bill in any way.
The Civil Service plank called
attention to the Democratic
Congress action in approving
pay raises for classified and
postal workers over President
Eisenhower's objections, de-
claring that this dramatically
illustrated" the Democratic and
Republican attitudes toward
Federal workers.
WHAT IT SAID-Here are
the highlightS Of the Demo-
cratic Party plank on Civil
Service:
THE heavy responsibilities
of modern government require
a Federal service characterized
by devotion to duty, honesty Of
purpose. and highest compe-
tence. We pledge the moderni-
zation and strengthening OF
our civil service system.
I'VE shall extend and i'm
prove the appeals system and
improve programs for recogniz-
ing the outstanding merits OF
individual employees"
The platform called for
high ethical standards on the
part Of Federal employees and
officials, declaring:
THE conflict-of-interest sta
tutes should be revised and
strengthened to assure the
Federal service of maximum
security against unethical prac-
tices on the part of public Of
ficals.
THE Democratic administra-
ton will establish and enforce
a code Of ethics to maintain
the full dignity and integrity
of the Federal service and TO
make it more attractive to the
ablest men and women"
Regarding the postal service
the platform pledged CON
: tinuing steady improvement in
. working conditions and wage
scales, rejecting increasing
productivity" 1t also promised
Ito restore the principle that
the postal service is a public
service" and to separate the
} public service costs from those
I to be borne by the users of the
: mails"
= 4
HATCH ACT-When Con-
gress returns next month. ar
= effort will again be made tc
/ secure action by the House Ad-
ministration Committee on the
bill (HR-696) to ease penalties
against Federal employees found
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Religion in Schools
Challenged in Florida

MIAMI Fla, July 18 (AP).-A professed agnostc and a
group of Jewish leaders meet ground Miami
courtroom today to challenge the consutonay of religious
practices in public schools
Two civil actions will attempt to halt Bible reading in
claSsrooms required by Florida law.
An Injunction is sought suit against classroom
Evening star., 1960-07-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Democrats Pledge
Merit Improvements
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

stronger merit promotion system and Improvement
of appeal rights for Federal employees
the highlghts Democratic platform plan dealing with
civil service
The Democratic plank civil service, however failed
to indorse proposal which would set up official form
of collective bargaining rights for Federal empoye unions
Evening star., 1960-07-18

guilty of violating the Hatch
Act. The act prohibits active
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Sun and Moon

Light. hours; Colonial Beach. 80
hours; Deale. 8 hours; Solomons Is
land, s hours; Point Lookout. hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 557 am. S:31 .. m
Sun, tomorrow 5:57a am. S:31 pm
Moon, today 2:l1 am. AIS pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
: Mneo

expected tonight the Middle
Atlantic Western New England the Ohio Valley the Lakes
Mississippi Valley the southern tier of States from the Southern
Rockies the Eastern Gulf Coast and in the Northern Plains Fog
de forecast for the North Pacific COastAP WphOO Map
Evening star., 1960-07-18

HATCH ACT-When Con-
gress returns next month. an
effort will again be made to
secure action by the House Ad-
ministration Committee on the
bill (HR-696) to ease penalties
against Federal employees found
Evening star., 1960-01-04

start politeness because 1t
can easily set the tone Of the
whole day. Sometimes it
starts the day of badly Of
course.
But II husband and wife
would make it a definite
point to create as pleasant
an atmosphere as possible at
breakfast. the results would
carry through to sundown.
Many husbands could prof.
1t by a little more courtesy
to their wives when they're
together with company or at
social affairs. II a husband
will take pains always to
show his wife of to advant-
age rather than belittling or
humiliating her by sup
posedly humorous remarks.
he would get large dividends
from his behavior.
After all, it's a very mex
pensive way to recompense q
wife for her contribution to
his welfare, but many a wife
would consider it enough rec
ompense to give her a new
lease on life
If a man can get the ex-
elusive attention and help of
an intelligent and competent
woman merely by a few kind
remarks, by expressing ap-
probation and demonstrating
regard for her, he is getting
the best bargain Of his life.
He certainly can't find any
such bargain in the business
or industrial world.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Husbands and Wives
Why Not PoIiteness2

decency. to each other in
their behavior?
Il know it isn't limited to
my home because I see the
same thing happening in the
homes Of many Of my
friends!"
Mrs. L.. it's certainly one
OF the points on which mar
riages most need help. The
writer, Arnold Bennett, COM
mented on it. I'm a long and
varied career as a bachelor" "
he wrote, Il have noticed
that marriage is usually the
death of politeness between
a man and a woman" I hope
the word usually" is an ex-
aggeration. but I'm not sure
that 1t is.
In my own childhood.
our school reader offered us
more good advice than I
think the modern school
books do. One of the apho-
risms I remember from a
third or fourth grade reader
is this one: "PoliteneSs is
kindness. kindly expressed"
Any marriage might we'll
proceed on that theory.
Start at Breakfast
Breakfast is a good time to
Evening star., 1960-01-04
WHY GROW OLD?
Fatigue Is Goneby Doing,

of others or by some other
situation. Our environment
plays an important part in
our fatigue or lack of it. There
are conditions in every life
which contribute to tiredness.
However, stewing about them
only increases the fatigue
they produce.
II we really try we can
weed out many of the fatigue
factors. For instance, here are
some more leaks in energy.
Many people eat poorly and
digest their food inadequately
because of a bad psychologi-
cal atmosphere at mealtime.
Try to make these three
periods in the day pleasant,
relaxing ones! Try to avoid
tension and i'll humor. If
your little offspring causes
some tension. feed him early
and eat later on when you
are relaxed.
Sometimes the things we
do in the name of rest and
pleasure are more firing
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

AhS ReslSSeI 1uo tribune eynolcate
Energy is a vital ingredient
in making our lives rich and
full. If you are living in a
treadmill of half-aliveneSs, let
me call your attention to some
Of the factors which cause
chronic fatigue. Many Of
them can be changed.
Hurry or even the feeling
of hurry produces fatigue in
practically everyone. Plan
your life so that you avoid
it as much as possible. Noise
is also a source Of fatigue.
Some folks are affected by it
to a greater extent than
others but practically all of us
become tired when subjected
to the constant barking of a
dog or blaring Of q radio or
television or squeaking Of a
door or any other noise which
is maintained for a long pc
riod Of time.
Sometimes we are wearied
by the mannerisms or habits
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Wonen'sC Club
ToHeur Talk
On Savings

How to Lay a Nest Egg"
will be the topic Of guest
speaker Mrs. Julia Mont
gomery. Tuesday. at a lunch
con meeting of the Takoma
Park Women's Club.
Mrs. Montgomery a gen.
eral partner of Ferris & Co..
is a lecturer and teacher Of
financial planning and invest
ment management.
The meeting will begin at
1890 pm. at Trinity Epis-
copal Church parish hall.
Piney Branch road and Dah-
liza street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Mr.. Jim Free
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Jim Free, chairman Of
the committee for the con-
gresSional press gallery and
correspondent for the Birm-
ingham News. will be guest
speaker Tuesday night at a
meeting Of the Alabama Sup
per Club.
Dinner music will be pro-
vided by the Sweet Adelines,
a ladies quartet of the Ma
tional Barbershop Choral
Group.
The buffet supper will be-
gin at $50 pm. at the Allan
tic Coast Conference Club.
l349 E street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

than the work we do. Time
away from crowds and rush
or time to simply vegetate
can do wonders for one.
I have known several
women who insist on a day
in bed periodically. After all
people do not ask you to run
errandS or cook or take care
Of the whole family, once
you have taken to your bed.
This is the ultimate in luxury
for the busy woman: to be
removed from her daily tasks
and read and sleep as the
whim Of the moment dictates.
released BY The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, l96O)
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Hearty Beef Stew
Is Thrifty-Eosy

the consistency of unbeaten
egg white. Combine u cup
cold water. lemon juice and
nonfat dry milk powder in
small mixer bowl. Beat at
high speed on electric mixer
6 minutes, or until stiff. Stir
in oranges, pineapple. and
coconut. Fold in whipped
nonfat dry milk. Pour into
112-quart mold. Chill until
firm, about 2 hours. Makes
about eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the Star

-SCA GNANSA u VIC 0boL
Nothing hits the spot on a
chilly winter night like a
savory meat stew with plenty
Of well-seasoned gravy.
Here's a simple, easy-to-
serve supper idea that will
appeal to all the family
ESPECIALLY mom) after the
round Of rich holiday feast
ing.
The down-to-earth meal Is
planned around a hearty beef
stew with canned condensed
tomato soup to give the meat
gravy that "please-may-I-
have-some-more" flavor.
Complete the menu with a
crisp salad Of shredded cab
bage and apple slivers and
toasted French bread for
mopping up the last bit Of
good gravy.
The Hawaiian bavarian is
an ideal dessert to top of the
dinner.
Pineapple chunks. orange
sections. toasted coconut and
frozen orange concentrate are
combined with whipped nom
fat dry milk powder to make
this velvety mold. And Of
particular interest to weight
watchers, the whipped dry
milk lowers the calorie count
but still gives this light and
airy dessert melt-in-the-
mouth goodness.
Tomato Beef Stew
2 tablespoons flour
y teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon oregano
ls teaspoon pepper
/ pound beef cubes
2 tablespoons shortening
l can 10l2 ounces) con-
denSed tomato soup
cup water
Glove garlic. minced
10 small white onions
l package 90 ounces
frozen green beans
Combine -four. salt, ore
gano. pepper; roll meat in
this mixture. In heavy skill
let. brown beef in shortening.
Stir in soup, water, and gar
lie. Cover and cook over low
heat for IA hours. Stir now
and then. Add onions and
frozen green beans. Cook,
covered. for / hour or until
meat and vegetables are ten
der. Makes four to six serv-
ings.
Hawaiian Bavarian Supreme
2 envelopes unflavored ge-
latin
u cup sugar
l cup water
l IS ounces) can frozen
orange juice concentrate,
thawed
? cup cold water
tablespoon lemon Juice
y cup super nonfat dry milk
powder
3 large oranges. cut into half
sections and seeded
q cup pineapple chunks
y cup toasted coconut
Mix sugar and gelatin to-
gether in top Of double boil
er; stir in ! cup water; heat
over boiling water until ge-
latin is dissolved. Mix in
orange juice concentrate;
chill mixture until it reaches
Evening star., 1960-01-04
O'ConneII-O -Ostmann

Mrs. Francis Aloysius Ost-
mann announces the mar
riage of her daughter Mary
Catherine to Mr.. Peter Dunn
O'Connell. son of 1t. Gen.
James D. O'Connell. USA
(retD and Mrs. O'Connell.
Miss Ostmann is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. OSt-
mann. The wedding took
place December 26 at the
Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
ritz-BiqeIow

Brig. Gen. Hoarce Freeman
Bigelow, USA, and Mrs. Bige-
low of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Judith to 1t. James Will
liam Tritz, USA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. TritZ of
Humboldt. s. Oak. The we'd
ding took place December %
at the Post Chapel of Fort
Belvoir. The couple will live
in Germany.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Struckbein-QuiqqIe

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Lynne
Cline Quiggle, widow of
Rear Admiral Quiggle, to
o. r. Strackbein. The we'd
ding took place December 81
at Blessed Sacrament Church.
Chevy Chase. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Club to Meet

The Woman's Club of
Woodside is scheduled to
meet January 6 at noon at
the home Of Mrs. Howard
Dozier; l0l0s McKenney ave-.
nue.. Mrs. A. v. Amman will
serve as co-hosteSs.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
WEDDINGS
Sechrist-W t-WiIIioms

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Williams of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Claire Ann to Mr..
Rhoderick Homer Sechrist,
also Of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place December
26 at Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Easton, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Snook- k-Hiqqins

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Frances
MieSter Higgins to 1t. Col.
Marion H. Smoak. USA. of
Aiken, S. C. The wedding
took place December 81 at
Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Ply DR.. PAUL POPENOE
Na.ionsl Newspaper Syndicate

There are many methods
of improving a marriage.
Some Of them involve a con-
siderable amount of expense
so it's a great advantage to
find one that costs nothing.
I'll suggest one OF the best
methods for that purpose:
PCLITENESS.
1t has often been said that
most marital difficulties
wouldn't exist il a husband
and wife would be as cour-
teoUs toward each other as
they are toward complete
strangers.
Naturally, there are rea-
sons why they can't very well
treat each other like COM
plete strangers, but they
could certainly take a step in
that direction.
The Question
Il could put up with a lot
If my husband would just
show a little consideration
toward me-" Mrs. L. confided
in my Office.
If he were half as cour-
teous to me as he is to my
sister when she comes to visit
us. I'd be floating on top of
the world. Why is it that
husbands and wives seem to
be SO unwilling to show any
politcnesS, or even common
Evening star., 1960-03-08

when answering advertisements
Cd cssed to Star bofes do NOT
inclose original references, pho
to0raphs or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies seTve the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HELP MEN
INSURANCE

man to manage agency
for A. a. H. & Republication In
surance Co, after short trainine
period. Salary, overwrite and
renewals. Call JU. S-74S3 be-
tween 9-l2 am. for appointment
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FIELD SERVICE
AND SUPPORT
ENGINEERS
FIELD ENGINEERS

FIELD ENGINEERS
For domestic and overseas field assignments
with the Army and Navy to assist in installa-
ton, check-out on-the-job training and main
tenance Of Hughes Radar, Data Processing and
Display Systems. Requires BS.EE. or equivalent
experience
TECHNICAL TRAINING
Technical Training Control Engineers to de-
velop standards for instruction, testing aids
and devices. Requires BSEE. or Physics, ad-
vanced work in education, and preferably ex-
perience in electronic systems tech. training
Engineering Instructors to conduct system and
sub-syStem training classes Requires BSEE
or Physics and military and/or civilian expert
ence in advanced systems tech. training.
TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS
Project Lead Writers
Publication Lead Writers
Engineering Writers
To prepare, control and produce r-all project
publication plans in the fields of Advanced
Radar, Digital Computers, Digtal Data Proc
essing Systems and Data Display Systems
B.SE.E. degree preferred with actual writing
experience required in the electronic field.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HELP MEN
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

- - - - - -
Build a. career in.
finance with rapid
ly expanding COM
pany. Unlimited
opportunities.
We need a limited
number of men, age
21-28, with high
school educ alton,
some C college pre-
ferred, in our man
agement training pro-
gram. There is no
selling involved and
no experience is nee
esSary. You will earn
a good salary while
training.
Friendly coworkerS,
interesting office and
local field work. Your
expenses paid. Out
sta a n ding employe
benefits plus rapid
promotion and a Sc
cure future can be
yours. Become a
br a n C h m a n ager.
Build your career
with Americas oldest
and largest consumer
finance com pany.
Come in and talk
with the manager.
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
CORPORATION
1888 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
IA. 5-6474
1914 Ga. Ave-, Sill. Spg
JU. 5-4400
7444 Wis. Ave, Bethesdi
OIL. 6-7400
235 r. I. Ave-, Mt. Rainil
UN. 4-5740
:920 Livingston Rd. ST.
Eastover, Md.
LO. 7-4050
ZEN : Have 9 openingS in 0
asst. mgr. training program. Sts
at approx. sos wk. for 8 M
training period. No previous sal
exper. Of any kind nee. whi
with car: live nr. sc. Wash.
P @. County. For interview, pho
Evening star., 1960-03-08

HEAD WAITER, French-speaking
for very exclusive French reStau-
rant. Only very eXper. with best
refs. need apply. Very good salary
and future for right party. DU.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
DOOR CANVASSERS
SALARY PLUS COMM.
CAR NOT NECESSARY
JU. 9-6507, 9 Til 5

DRIVERS, full and part time; paid
vacation, hosp, etc; exceptional
earnings: modern equip. Apply
1923 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. YELLOW
CITY CABS
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Statesmen
SELL MUTUAL FUNDS
statesmen

representatives or
statesmen now calling on businesses
selling hunting and fishing equip
ment and/or hunting and fishing
licenses. Call ME. S.0l1R.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Build a career in.
finance with rapid
ly expanding COM
pany. Unlimited
opportunities.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Cor. of Central Ave and Ritehie Rd.
e Nj. East Of Capitol Hts, Md
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
ROtarianS Hear
James Cooper at
Weekly Meeting

James Cooper, a member of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, told
his fellow Rotarians of the old
est regiment in Great Britain,
with one battalion assigned to
Buckingham Palace. He told also
of the part played by British Of
ficers in the Civil War in Amer
lea. The United States Air Force
today has a bagpipe band in
memory OF General Mitchell, US
AT, he said. A board of review
will be held by the local Boy
Scouts on November Is. The To-
cal troop is sponsored by the
Rotary Club. The board will be
composed Of Edward S. Wilson,
Jr., William Willis, Frank Elton,
Charles Rebar, Nelson S. Ever
hart, and DR.. George V. Kirk.
w. L. Wheatley was chairman
of the program, and Clarence S.
Collins, Jr., responded for the
club. Mr.. Everhart directed
group singing with DR.. Kirk at
the piano. Harrison S. Turner
conducted the business session.
Edward Hannah, and w. G. Dav-
is were visitors from the Dover
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
Be Observed on
Veterans Day to
Sunday, Nov. Ii

The participation of Delaware
ans and "our good friends from
the neighboring State of New
Jersey" in exercises at Mem
orial Plaza, Delaware Memorial
Bridge, Sunday, November ID,
was urged by Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs this week in proclaiming
November ii as Veterans Day."
The Bridge exercises, tradition
ally held on the Sunday near
est November ii, annually con-
stitute Delaware's statewide OBJ
servance of this event.
Patriotic groups, schools, vet
Grams and civic organizations
were also urged by Governor
Boggs to stage appropriate local
exercises on or near November
IL to give recognition to what
he termed "the invaluable SER
vices of those who wore their
lcountry's uniforms, Widespread
display of the American flag on
November ii was also request
ed.
In his proclamation,- Governor
Boggs traced the development
of the November ii observance,
pointing out that, as ARMS
tice Day." itinitially commem-
grated the ending of World
War l and provided a means of
paying tribute to the heroes of
that tragic struggle" Later, ac-
cording to the gubernatorial
proclamation, the name of the
holiday was changed to wet
Grams Day" in order to expand
the significance of the Novem-
Der III observance so that" a
grateful Nation might pay ap-
propriate homage to all those
veterans who have contributed
so much to the preservation of
this Nation"
Governor Boggs, himself a
veteran of World War II COM
bat service, also praised the
members of veterans organiza-
tons as leaders in proclaim
ing the American Way of Life"
Planning for the November
Is exercises at Delaware Mem
orial Bridge is presently being
completed by statewide COM
mittee of which David S. Hugg
of Milford, is chairman.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
Jaycees Request
Survey Returned
By Wed, Nov. 9

While returns so far in the
survey being conducted by the
Smyrna Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce have been good, it
is hoped that more citizens in
Smyrna will send the question
naires backk so that there will
be a wider and more compre-
hensive expression by the pub
lie. The purpose Of the survey
is to get such an expression OF
the needs of the community. If
there are interested persons who
have not yet sent in their replies
the Jaycees would like to have
them do so not later than We'd
nesday, Nov. 8. Some of the an
swers on the returns indicate
that many people do not know
where the town park is located,
and for their information, it is
en- the west side of Market st.
Plaza, between Commerce and
South Streets. The Jaycees are
appreciativc of the cooperation
of those who have returned the
QUESTIONABLE. This is an oppor-
tunity for the residents of Smyr-
ma to express themselves on the
needs of tine town so that the
Jaycees may more effectively
plan their community service
projects to make Smyrna a bet
ter place in which to live.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03
Silver Eagles
Select Harvest
Queen, Attendants

TheSilver Eagles held their
annual Halloween Dance on
Saturday evening at which time
they revealed the names of the
Silver Eagles Harvest Queen
and attendants for the Halo
we'en parade sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Carol Hodukavich was selected
as queen and her attendants
were Hope Hutchinson, Joan
Stevens, Mira Larjanko, and
Margaret Sibitzky. The queen
and her attendants appeared in
the Halloween parade Monday
evening. The Silver Eagles float
featured in the parade was a
Cinderella Coach--a large orange
pumpkin. Bruce Ennis was
chairman of the float committee
and Raymond Reed was chair
man of the Halloween dance.
The club contributed $25 each
to the Delmarva Council Boy
Scouts of America and to UNI
CEF. The Silver Eagles are CO.
operating with Mrs. Clara Spar,
school nurse, by providing new
clothing for needy students.
President Bruce Pearce appoint
ed Raymond Reed, Brandon
Jones, Robert Pritchard, Bruce
Ennis and Tom Rundell as mem
bers of the Silver Eagles mem
bership committee. The Eagles
announced two special holiday
dances to be held November Is
and December II. The Harm
ony Tones" will be the featured
band for the November dance
and 1.-THE Regents" for the Silv-
er Eagles annual Christmas
Smyrna times., 1960-11-03

dance. Silver Eagles officers for
the club year l960-6l are: Presi-
dent, Bruce Pearce: vice-presi-
dent, Robert Pritchard; secre-
tary, Jeffrey Deamer; treasurer,
Brandon Jones; corresponding
secretary, Austin Pase; historian
Charles Brown; record-librarian,
John Cherriman; chief-justice,
Eddie Sterling; associate-justices
James Fischer and Burrill Nc
Coy.