davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-15

NAL. Normals for the area are
46 degrees high, and 20 low.
A warming trend is expected
tomorrow, with little change
thereafter. Precipitation We'd
nesday and Thursday will total
one-quarter inch.
AAA Road Report
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania TURNPIKE. slippery: Pennsyl-
sped Speed tnTaPke s in SpDsTy p6me Dn Tth oTeFad
turnpike, clear, except snow-covered
II youngstown area; U. s.. 40 west to
SShiE; cSa;n. sn9w-cUyeEsd and slippery,
to Ohio eg0sq snoWncoVered al ana ha2ardogs "a %gs'
chains recommended; U S. so through
West Virginia. snow-covered and haz-
ardous. chains recommended; South:
shas' mnnd afassy sppsfy and IN .Do s. RcbRbd to Rh
south, slippery in spots; District Of
Columbia to Charlottesville. slippery
n spots: North and East: District Of
GGam9a SsyrIes t9 SSTTisSTss cnnmSa Pa slippery
Memorial Bridge, slippery in spots:
New Jersey turnpike to New York
CITY clear. but no house trailers per-
IillILeO OtCduSe OF nlSn WlOGS; New
England. clear in southern part, snow
covered in northern.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight q Noon - 25
am. 25 pm. 30
am. % Spn 2S
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest, So, on February 10.
Lowest. 20, on January %.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 9:40 am. 1929 am
Low -- 4:l6 am. 4:50 am
High ------- 1901 pm. 1914 pm.
Low ---- 4:34 am. 5:l5 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Students Boo Mikoyon
For Stand on Hungary

OSLO, Norway, Feb. IS (AP) .
-Anastas I. Mikoyan planned
quiet talks with Norwegian
government officials today after
a rough reception from stu
dents last night.
The students booed the Soviet
deputy premier for charging
former Hungarian freedom
fighters given refuge in Norway
were criminals and laughed at
his assertion there are no po-
litical prisoners in Russia.
Mr.. Mikoyan spoke before the
Norwegian Students Association
shortly after arriving in Oslo
for a two-day stopover on his
way home from Cuba, where
he signed a big trade agree
ment with Fidel Castro's gov
ernment Saturday.
The crowd of 800 applauded
his pleas for peace and the
glowing account he gave OF
Russia's growing industrial
might. But an uproar came
when someone asked him about
Soviet suppression Of the 1856
Hungarian revolt.
Mr.. Mikoyan replied that
the Soviet government had
been asked to help crush the
arch reactionary. criminal
American instigated rebels, u
and added angrily:
And those Hungarian stu
dents you have here are GRIM
inals with blood on their
hands"
Boos rang out and the stu
dents drowned out the Soviet
leader with whistles and shouts
Mr.. Mikoyan met with de-
riSive laughter when he de-
clared:
I'm our country no one is
in jail for his political convic-
tions. Our people are so uni
lied that it is not necessary to
jail anyone for political be-
liefs."
Over the laughter he shouted
I'm the United States many
Communists are in Jail, even
If they are no danger to the
state"
The Soviet leader sounded
new calls for peaceful coexist-
ence and peaceful cooperation
among nations but he spiced
his speech with sharp barbs at
the United States.
Mr.. Mikoyan said that the
talks between Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev and
Evening star., 1960-02-15

President Eisenhower have
given hope that we may live
in peace"
He declared the Soviet Union
had to build up its armed forces
even after World War II be
cause the Americans started
threatening us in 1947-4s, and
the American generals started
printing maps showing how
many nuclear bombs it would
take to wipe us out"
But, he added, only crazy
Americans would want war TO-
day."
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Stereo May Hit Road

CHICAGO - If an expert
mental system now being test
ed works out, American motor
lists may soon be rolling along
to the tunes of stereophonic
music. A transistorized stereo
tape system for autos is about
twice as big as a mans hand
and offers up to 80 minutes
of playing time per side.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BY the Associated Press

Winters most violent weather
q two-ply combination Of gale
whipped snow and sleet. stag
gered most Of the Eastern quar-
ter Of the country over the week
end.
The crippling storm, which
left a blanket Of snow across
the South before moving north
eastward. hammered more than
a dozen Eastern States yester-
day.
1t diminished during the
night but not in all areas.
Snow and strong winds con-
tinued to lash areas from the
Upper Ohio Valley into New
York State and New England.
Winds of 40 miles an hour
pounded sections of New York
State, causing considerable
drifting of snow.
20 Inches in Syracuse
SnowdriftS rose 10 feet high
in parts of New York State as
highway crews battled to keep
roads open. All city schools
were closed in Syracuse where
more than 20 inches of snow
fell.
Meanwhile, a storm which
had been expected to hit North
Central Texas with blizzard
ferocity, weakened and moved
eastward into Oklahoma and
Arkansas today. 1t left a heavy
snow blanket in North Central
Evening star., 1960-02-15

luton asking President Eisen-
hover to appoint labor manage
ment advisers in the defense
departme nts and all other Fed
eral agencies. Each labor ad-
wiser to a department or agency
head would be responsible for
setting up labor-management
policy between the departments
and agencies and Federal en-
ploye groups on personnel
policy matters and grievances.
OVERTIME PAY UPHELD
The United States Court Of
Claims has held that Federal
employees illegally dismissed
from the job have the right not
only to collect back pay for
their regular salary. but for
the overtime they could have
reasonably expected to have
worked during that time based
on past experience.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Civil Service Commission has
announced an exam for the
job of postmaster Of Bowie.
Md. $4,000 a year. The
csc has announced reduction
of cost-of- Living allowances
for Federal employees in Ha-
waii. Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands. Alaska allowances
will remain unchanged. The
BroOkings Institution will con-
duct a research program on
Government contracting poll
cies. The study will be headed
by Carl Stover. William
Kolar has been promoted to
the position Of director of in
ternal security division, Inter
nal Revenue Service. Tom
Kouzes Of Navy has been re-
elected president Of the Ma
tional Capital Chapter of the
Armed Forces Management As
ISOLATION. Others elected were
1t. Col. Grace Barth, Col. Will
liam Mccarthy, John Polans-
key. Mrs. Esther Campbell,
John H empstead. Thomas
Gentel. vice presidents; Mrs.
Lois Pelander, secretary-treas-
urer. The National Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda
has presented the following
awards: superior accomplish
ment, Andrenette Smith, AL
bert Jackson, Elmer Painter,
H larry Zaritsky. Genevieve
Thompson; beneficial sugges-
tions, Geneva Thomas, Mary
Diggs, Lucinda Bing, Robert
Stevens, Elmer Jackson. Thom-
as Quinlan. Aaron Jones, Rich
ard Jeffers, Lawrence Schin-
ding, Mack Robertson, Katie
Somers, Opal Nowicki, William
Young. Genevieve Thompson.
Tatiana Boldyreff; letters of
commendation, Margaret
jackson, Odessa Ash, Robert
Foster; 1000 hours accumulat-
ed sick leave, Simon Bethea,
jr., stephen Brooks, Lula
Spriggs, Charles Kerr, William
Budd, Frank Schaffer, William
Barnes, Esther Hardenbergh;
special beneficial suggestion
awards, Truxton Smith, Jen-
ME Orent and Marion Nor
thrup.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

LABOR ADVISERS - The
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees council of
defense lodges in the Wash
ington area has adopted a reso-
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Dozen Stotes in East
Feel Wroth of Storm

areas Of Oklahoma and lesser
amounts elsewhere. Parts oi
Oklahoma reported depths ur
to 9 inches.
Deaths from the week end oi
stormy weather, winters worst
in many areas. mounted to al
least 81. Most of them were
attributed to heart attacks
while shoveling snow or in ac-
cidents on icy or SHOWS -slicked
highways.
Property damage was ex-
pected to run into the thous-
ands Of dollars.
Other Areas Hit
The rowing storm, after
plaStering Dixie with as much
as l6 inches Of snow, rocked
areas from Eastern Ohio to the
Atlantic Coast and into New
England.
Travel-air. highway and
train-was sharply curtailed
Thousands of autos and trucks
were abandoned on snow
clogged highays. in rural areas
and in cities. Scores Of air
flights were Cancelled in many
cities. Train and bus service
slowed. The storm was the
worst in 10 years in Southeast
ern Pennsylvania.
Hundreds of schools from
Ohio into Kentucky. Virginia
and North Carolina were or
dered closed today. Other
schools in the snow-bound
northeast section were not ex-
pected to open. Driving condi-
tions were hazardous from
Ohio into deep in the south
and across the northeast snow
belt.
Cold weather was an added
misery in the northeast storm
zone. Temperatures were in
the teens in most of the snow
covered sections from Eastern
Kentucky and Tennessee into
New York State.
Drifts 10 Feet High
Biting. gusty winds off Lake
Erie drifted snow up to 10 feet
high in Upstate New York. The
ground was covered with falls
up to 18 inches. More than a
foot of snow was general in
many areas.
The severe winds churned up
abnormally high tides against
the New England Coast. Swirl
ing waters blocked dozens of
roads on the Connecticut
Shoreline.
Gale warnings remained dis
played from Cape Hatteras,
N, c., to Eastport. Me. The
sleet which pelted New England
areas changed to snow as colder
Evening star., 1960-02-15

The CSC staff proposals
would:
l. Prohibit the use of RIFF
procedures and the attendant
"bumpings" of other employees
in cases Of demotions caused
by applications of new stand
ards to a job, correction of
erroneous job classification. or
the downgrading of a job owing
to leSSening of duties or re-
sponsibilitieS.
2. Allow RIFF and dumping"
rights to employees whose jobs
are downgraded because of
agency reorganization pro-
grams.
3. Allow CSC appeal officers
to look into employe COM
plants that there was no bona
fide abolishment of their jobs
and therefore their RIFF was
improper.
4. In determining an en-
ploye'S retention rights in q
RIFF program. where seniority
is the governing factor with all
other rights equal. creditable
service should be counted right
down to the last day, rather
than to the half year as at
present. The present system
does not distinguish seniority
between employees where the
difference in total service is
less than six months.
S. Employees should have at
least 5 days advance notice
of the specific RIFF action be-
fore the effective date of the
action.
6. Prohibit dumping" of full
time employees by part-time
employees.
7. Agencies should be in
structed to publicize the extent
Of competitive dumping" areas
in advance of a RIFF.
8. RIFF procedures should not
be used in furloughs of en-
ployes that are Of less than 10
days duration.
INVESTIGATION FUNDS
VOTED-The Senate has ap-
proved $75, 900 requested by the
Senate Civil Service Committee
for a continued study and in
vestigation Of the Government
employe life and health insur-
ance programs and Of the op-
Grafton Of the postal system.
CONTRACTING OUT BAN
In a move to save the jobs of
thousands Of Federal workers
which are jeopardized by the
Governments policy of con-
tracing out work to industry
the AFL-CIO Government EN-
ployes Council is supporting q
rider to the 1861 Defense De-
partment money bill that
would check this practice.
The rider would guarantee
the full capacity utilization of
each Government facility
based on the January 1. 1860
manpower ceiling and physical
plant capabilities.
LABOR ADVISERS - The
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees council of
defense lodges in the Wash
ington area has adopted a reso.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job Cut Revis!ons
Urged by CSC Staff
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commissions staff has recommended
wide changes Government procedures
The staff proposals have been submitted the
Federal epoye unions for comment and then will be present.
ed to the three Civil Service Commissioners for action No
actinn hN is
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Labor Chiefs
See Recession
In TrendsNow

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IS
(AP) Organized labor's high
command contends that the
current boom may turn into a
recession next year unless the
Eisenhower administration re-
verses its policies.
The AFL-CIO Executive
Council said in a statement
that with more than 4 mil
lion workers unemployed and
many productive facilities idle
even now in good times, pros
poets for the future. based on
current policies. are frighten-
ing"
Obviously" the statement
said, "the 18th century eco
nomic policies practiced in the
last decade have not, even in
a moment Of boom, produced
an economy with maximum
employment, production and
purchasing power"
The labor chiefs said pri-
mary concern in Washington
with budget balancing and "a
nonexistent kind of imitation
have curbed economic growth
so there are too few jobs for
the rapidly expanding work
force.
Raises Sought
The council called for a new
round Of work pay boosts and
"a bold, dynamic program" OF
increased Government spend
ing on national defense and
public works and more liberal
credit policies.
THE tight money squeeze
must be reversed" the council
said. THE administrations at
tempt to remove the interest
ceiling on long g-term bonds must
be repulsed. Any effort to tight
en- the money supply and raise
interest rates even further must
be defeated"
The AFL-CIO chiefs ex.
pressed doubt that administra-
ton policies will change, how
ever, and said I'VE must there
fore be prepared to fight an
other recession, aggressively
and quickly"
States Seen Failing
They called on Congress Il
boost unemployment insurance
benefits, plan a reserve of pub
lie works projects that could be
started when a recession began
to develop, and expand Social
Security benefits.
In another statement yester-
day the labor union leader;
said States have demonstrated
during the past half-dozer
years they will not act to raise
jobless benefits and duration oi
payments to the extent sug-
gested in 1854 by President
Eisenhower.
THE record Is clear" this
statement said. THE States
have failed. Unless Congress
ena acts permanent improve
ments this session, it will be
too late to be Of any help for
the unemployed Of the next re-
cession.
"The business decline pre-
dicted to begin in 1861 leaves
barely enough time for action
by Congress and subsequent
response by States"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

tons or garden ailments.
Mrs. Baker invites interest,"
ed gardeners To attend each
days garden school program
and also to visit the Clemson
flower and ornamental gard
ems at the rear of the Plant
and Animal Science Building.
Here visitors may see growing
hundreds of Towering ANIMALS
and ornamental plants. which
are labeled tor visitors intUr-
nation. III addition 10 the
Garden School. the Garden
CLUB has planned Il Mature
School for Boys and Girls.
Children 6 years and older may
attend sessions listed for We'd
neSday and Thursday during
the week. The Soil COuServa-
ron Service and the ;. {.
WildliiC Resources Commits
sion are helping with ue ma
turc school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Flower Growers

CI EMSnN LI,,ua,. a.,,l
ap.,s and ,,,,,o.r. ,.iIl r.,
b.,n,,l b;r,,. =, ia. Ct, go.
c,rd.r.rs -, - go IL
yyo.k b.r. A,,ous, 10
Tba b.u miu -;nn ,nr ,ro
oDopin, sos.;n, -, re II, =.
O o,cIock Tu.,d,y ,nor,;un -
Room Ain, NJ N. Dir, ..I
Animal Sri.rc. uui,d;nn
Mrs R;cbard p,L., NJ.
b.r,y Iybn j. $50 t,.
and y.,r nc ,ro,.;d,n. -, ~,
Garden Chm -. cou,h C.r,
lima will omen tho .cbno, .,d
Clemson pr.,id,,, p r. Ed
wards viii yarcnro. ~, ",,,,.
lis"
~, ,.
-, a. 81, "''' ''''''
ii, -. ,I,',D.. 'i ''e'''' >
.,ra,;D, ~. ~, -, ,I, :,
WI r,.l 60, .i e''
arr,,,,,,,. I o" Iu'so,
Craan,.;,,o ,,. ,,,.,. vi
ons,ra,;an ,-'ni I' ',SO'. > ue'i'-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
WE'D. AVG. II, 1860 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE 1

4-H'CrS completed wildlifc
projects last year.
Tobacco losses caused by
brown spot are uSuallp more
severe in fields than are over
icrtlliZod.
Ten years ago. SO per cent
OF the nations hogs were vas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

City grid card:
Sept. 2-at Whiteville: 8
New Hanover Jayvees; 16-at
Massey Hill: 23-BladenbOro;
3O-at Loris. $. &.
Oct. 7-Shallotte: l4-Chad-
bOurn: 2l-at Stedman: rs
LumbertOn.
Nov. 4-ElizabethtOwn. 90.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

About $4,000 more acres Of
cotton were planted in North
Carolina this year than last
year
All Club enrolment in
North Carolina has now reach
cd about 10000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

Vote i'll the "NickelS for
know-Huw' referendum on
September 30.
About 1000 North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

have little to worry about dur
ing tn- 1860 season. That is, if
as many boys are around when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Red Devil Team Candidates Listed

means anything, coaches and
.oilowers of Tabor City's Red
Devil football team should
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Variable State ESC Tax Rate
 Will Go Into Effect Saturday

JUNEAU, lRi-The new variable tax plan for Alaska's Unemploy ment Compensation Program. goes into effect Saturday, Employment Security division chief Merrill Weir said today.
 Most of the states 4,300 em- ployers will receive Thursday or Friday notices of the Employment Security tax rate they and their employees will be required to pay during the final three months of this year.
 There are three groups of tax rates, the Class A or variable tax rate, the Class B or standard tax rate and the Class C or maximum tax rate.
 The rates apply only to the first $7,200 of an employees annual wage.
 The current Unemployment Se- curity tax rate, effective through Friday, is a straight 29 per cent for employers on taxable wages and 6 for all employees on taxable wages.
 The new variable tax rates ap- ply to those employers who have made all necessary reports and paid all employment security taxes due as of last March 31.
 Their tax rate, and that of their employees, is based on quarterly declines of the payroll of the business during the measuring period prior to March 31.
 The measuring period, depend ing on the life of the business concerned, can be up to 12 quar- ters in length or as few as four quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Million New Workers Give Eisenhower
 Tremendous Ovation

NEW YORK, R Crowds of one million cheering, waving New Workers gave President Eisen- hover one of his greatest oya- tions when he departed for Wash ington after round of talks with various world leaders.
 The President stood in his open limousine and acknowledged the cheers and applause yesterday by waving his arms and giving the victory sign.
 His smile was broad as he re- ceived the plaudits from the crowds standing six and seven deep on some streets. Police said many had waited hours to get a glimpse of the President.
 A blizzard of confetti and shredded telephone books nearly engulfed his car at several points as the motorcade rolled slowly from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel to his plane at Newark Airport in New Jersey.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
K Willing, If Ike Is Willing. For Meeting
By LEWIS GULICK

NEW YORK, lP - Khrushchev says he's willing to be locked up in a room with President Eisen- hover until white smoke = the signal of agreements-floats out of the chimney.
 The atheistic Soviet premier quickly snapped up this college of cardinals idea when it was sug- gested last night Although l am not a Catholic, I am familiar with the procedure, and I agree" the bouncy Khrushchev told his host of the evening, Uruguayan LIN. delegate Eduardo Victor Haedo, who initially preached the scheme.
 The Uruguayan referred to the Roman Catholic Church's method of picking it's pope The cardinals are locked inside the Vatican for their deliberations. No until white smoke pours from the chimney of their stove does the outside world know they have agreed on new pope.
 Prospects of an Eisenhower Khrushchev get-together actual ly seemed more remote than ever. KhrushcheV, blaming Eisenhower for the collapse of their 1859 Camp David harmony, made plain he would not move first for an- other meeting. Eisenhower left town determined not to see Khrushchev until the Soviet lead CT changes his tune.
 Khrushchev did assure news men that if the United Nations isn't revamped to his liking, We won't start a war = sleep in peace"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Gas We'll, Struck In Kenai, May Be One Of Worlds Largest

ANCHORAGE, R - Halbouty Alaska Oil Co. has struck what is believed to be the largest gas well in Alaska on its location four miles north of Sterling. The well site is about 56 miles south of Anchorage.
 The discovery lead Thomas E. Kelly, Halbouty's Alaskan opera tions manager, to say that the Kenai Peninsula might be "one of the worlds greatest natural gas basins"
 Michel T. Halbouty of Houston, Tex, released information about the well, stating it produced at an open flow rate of about 80 million cubic feet of dry gas daily during tests last weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Nehru Throws Big Dry" Party

NEW YORK, lR-lndlaf s Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru threw the biggest summit party in his tory last highland none of the renowned speechmakers present even made a speech.
 In fact the leaders from more than 30 countries, including a score of national heads, didn't even toast each other. "We don't serve iquor," explained an h. dian spokesman.
 So the approximately 30 guests slipped fruit punch and munched on roast lamb and rice with lob ster curry at the supper buffet Nehru served at his Hotel Carlyle headquarters.
 Soviet Premier Khrushchev and his satellite leaders mixed gaily with the delegates from around the world who are attending the United Nations session. So did Cuba's Fidel Castro, who was dressed as usual.
 Notably absent were Britain's Prime Minister MacMillan and US. Secretary of State Herter, who pleaded previous commit mentS.
 Also absent were Yugoslav Pre- sident Tito and LIAR. President NasSer.
 No speeches. The atmosphere was wonderful. The food was de- hcous," exclaimed Mrs. Golda Meir, Israels foreign minister, after the tWo-hour affair.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Stock Market Hit By Selling Wave

NEW YORK, R - Renewed selling pressure hit the stock mar ket in mid-afternoon today, send ing leading issues to new lows for more than year.
 Declines ranged from $l to $2 and in any number of cases much more. Trading was heavy on the fall. International Business Ma chimes plunged more than $5 to $502.25 at one time.
 The gold mining stocks declined following statement by Treasury Secretary Anderson that the US. will make no change in the $35- an-ounce price of gold
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
US. Pledges To Maintain $35-An-Ounce Gold Price

WASHINGTON, R R-Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Ander- son today pledged that the United States will make no change in the price of gold-$35 an ounce since 1884.
 In an address prepared for the annual meeting of the Interna- tional Monetary Fund, Anderson said, Our aim is to merit con- tinued confidence at home and abroad" He added, "We shall do this by resolute adherence to domestic economic and financial policies which will maintain the dollar at its existing gold parity as a sound and reliable currency"
 While noting that foreign in- terests have purchased about $700 million of American gold so far this year, he indicated belief that this in no way reflects on con- fidence in the dollar.