davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-26

that Federal agencies must be
prepared to meet.
Representative Lesinski, Dem
ocrat of Michigan, the groups
chairman, said there must be
a central system of control"
of the EDP program.
The subcommittee recon-
mended that where a net re-
duction in employment is ex-
pected as the result of the
introduction Of electronic data
processing, every effort should
be made to accomplish it by
normal attrition and not by
Observation-Disclosures procedures"
Advance Notice Urged
The subcommittee's recon-
mendationS continued:
Adequate advance notice of
conversion to electronic data
processing should be given to
all employees who might be
affected. Communication be-
tween management and en-
ployes should be maintained
throughout the progress of the
conversion process.
"Retraining to equip with
electric data processing Skills
should be made available at
Government expense to en-
ployes scheduled for displace-
ment. The provision should be
made sufficiently in advance
Of conversion to enable en-
ployes who are qualified to be
retrained to obtain first con-
sideration for the new jobs.
when there is a displace-
tment of employees resulting
from conversion to electronic
data processing, the agency
should impose a freeze on hir-
ings in those positions for
which the displaced employees
can qualify within the agency"
Studies Asked
The House unit also said
that installation of electronic
data processing equipment
should be preceded in all cases
by a comprehensive feasibility
study having top management
support and involving a review
of the entire system" 1t also
said "a policy should be deter
mined centrally for the guid-
ance of agencies in determin-
Evening star., 1960-09-26

AIDING that he will fight
through the courts to "pre-
serve the 1.6-million- member
Union.
Federal District Judge F.
Dickinson Let's swore Mr.. Nc
Shane In to succeed Martin F.
O'Donoghue after hearing oral
arguments against the appoint
ment.
Mr.. McShane, who was re-
moved from the board of moni-
tors by the Court of Appeals
last spring, participated as an
FBI agent in Investigations of
Mr.. Hoffa. He testified against
Mr.. Hoffa in two trials on wire
tapping charges. Mr.. Hoffa was
acquitted.
Ordered to Reconsider
Judge Let's action today
followed through on plans he
announced last month to ap-
point Mr.. McShane. The ap-
pointment was blocked by the
Court Of Appeals, which had
instructed Judge Let's to con-
slider the matter further on the
basis of charges that Mr.. Nc
Shane had threatened two in
Surgent members of the union,
Judge Let's said he had con-
sidered tn eevidence and the
legal arguments and, neverthe-
less, found mo occasion what
ever for department from the
nomination previously made"
Mr.. McShane promptly called
a meeting Of the three-man
board for tonight and told re-
porters he will work around
the clock If necessary to try to
wind uyp the membership and
restore full autonomy to the
union.
He said the job will take "a
matter of months-less than a
year"
Maintaining that he is "neu-
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Jacqueline Bum, Barbara
Chute. Allah Evans, Daniel
Fendrick. Dorothy Hale. Mer-
riam Jacobsen, Selma Kallis,
Louise McNutt, James Nc
Sherry and Jean Tavel e. Civil
Service Commissioner Barbara
Gunderson will address the
Federal Incentive Awards Asso-
citation luncheon at 1915 pm.
Thursday, october 6, at the
Occidental Restaurant DR..
William Otting, jr., has been
appointed chief scientist in the
office of the chief, Defense
Atomic Support Agency.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Group Asks
Automotion PIonnino
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

careful reapprasal" Of the automation
program has been called for by House Civil Service sub
committee
The House unit Government statistics said rapid
expansion in Government of eleconc processing
equipment EDP poses serious employment and other problems
Evening star., 1960-09-26
McShune Again Heads
: I canister Monitors
BY LEE M. COHN
Star stag Writer

Terence McShane today as chairman of
TeamSters Union board Of monitors.
James R. Hoffa president of the union, declared he will
night appointment of the former FBI agent in the Court Of
Appeals
cShane without question is preiudcedn Mr Hoffa said
Evening star., 1960-09-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 90.
Lowest, Is. on March IL.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harper's Ferry
Evening star., 1960-09-26

High 1903 am.
Low TIA am. S:16 am.
High ] :29 pm.
Low 7:16 pm. S:25 p. m.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. az hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours; Colonial Beach, 8
hours: Deale, 4ia hours; Solomons
Island. 6ls hours; Point Lookout. 7h
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:59 am. $3.50 m.
Sun. tomorrow 700 am. 6:6S pm.
Moon, today 12:46 pm. 11:0S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and deodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-05-27

7th Field Hospital Unit from
Fort Belvoir. departed on q
staggered schedule all day yes
terday and last night.
Planes were still being loaded
today at Andrews with addi-
tional equipment to back the
hospital units.
Six transports were to carry
four hospital helicopters, two
jeeps, four trucks and the laun-
dry unit. All were expected
to be in the air by 7 O'Clock
tonight.
The trip to Santiago for
these planes and II more which
departed from Pope Field near
Fort Bragg, N. c., was expected
to take up to 80 hours, includ-
ing the stopovers for refueling
at Panama and at Lima, Peru.
The planes which left Pope
Field were transporting the
18th Field Hospital Unit.
Once the 50 nurses, 80 doc
tors and $50 medical enlisted
men in the two hospital units
have landed in Santiago, they
will proceed with their equip
ment by truck to three hard
hit Chilean towns. Angel,
Puerto Montt and Valdavia.
Each field hospital unit func-
tions as a 400-bed hospital Or
ganization prepared to receive
and treat patients under emer-
gency conditions.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

home, for q telephone talk
with Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty.
After he talked with Mr..
Hagerty. Mr.. Eisenhower called
newsmen to him and advised
them in general terms of what
was on the way. He called it
important.
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters
that two United States Army
field hospitals are being air.
lifted to Chile and that 10 hell
copters from the United States
Caribbean command in Pana-
ma are being sent to Chile to-
day for evacuation work.
The White House also was
informed that the Export I'm
port Bank is making a $1C
million reconstruction credit
available to Chile.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Eisenhower
Asks Public
ToAid Chile
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower called
on Americans today to make
generous contributions of cash
and goods to the people of
Chile for earthquake and tidal
wave relief.
The White House issued q
formal statement by the Presi-
dent calling on the people for
this aid as a supplement to
what the United States Gov
eminent is doing.
Mr.. Eisenhower personally
emphasized the appeal by tell
ing reporters in Gettysburg,
Pa, that a statement on
Chilean aid was coming out.
He was summoned from the
golf course at Gettysburg
where he is spending the holi-
day week end at his farm
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Continued From First Pag,

COntlnueu from flrSt rage
Army field hospitals to chile.
One was destined for Puerto
Montt. the other for Valdivia.
u. s. Pushes Aid
United States Air Force units
from the Panama Canal Zone
were rushing in tents, blankets
and litters for evacuation of
the injured. Argentina. Brit
ain. Cuba, Ecuador, Haiti, Peru,
the Netherlands and Norway
sent additional relief supplies
or funds.
Valdivia, a city Of 100000
persons, needed water and food
desperately. About 40 per cent
of the business and industrial
areas was in ruins. Power and
communications were reported
out.
Food and water was also at a
premium in Puerto Montt, a
city of $4,000.
A United States Air Force
DC-124 Globemaster with II
Americans aboard crashlanded
in Santiago last night after a
relief flight to Puerto Montt.
Southeast of Valdivia a VOL
cano near Ranco Lake sprang
into life yesterday, spewing
flaming rock and dense smoke
high in the air. 1t was the
sixth long inactive volcano
brought to flaming revival by
the earthquakes.
Huge columns of smoke and
ashes rose to 10000 feet from
the craters, which belched
forth burning rivers of lava.
Winds carried the volcanic ash
for hundreds of miles, some of
1t even across the Andes to
fall on Argentina.
Sulphurous fumes poure d
from huge cracks in the earth
in the southern region. ming
ling with the stencil of the
decaying bodies of humans,
animals and birds.
A huge task awaited the
mapmakers, for the face OF
southern Chile had been
changed. New mountains, in
cluding two volcanoes, rivers
and lakes have appeared
Others have disappeared.
Small villages, villas ano
friendly inns that dotted what
was once the country'S most
beautiful section have disap-
peared. In the southern prov
Evening star., 1960-05-27
MERCY PLANES
NEARING CHILE

The first of II huge Military
Air Transport Service planes
which left Andrews Air Force
Base as part Of a massive
mercy airlift operation was
scheduled to arrive today in
stricken Chile.
These C-l1Ss and C-124s,
which are carrying the Army's
Evening star., 1960-05-27
President Plans
West Point Visit
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
visit West Point June 4 and
again June 6 for the reunion
of his class of 1915.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today
Mr.. Eisenhower will interrupt
Evening star., 1960-05-27

his West Point visit on June
5 to go to South Bend, Ind.
where he will deliver the COM
mencement address at the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame. He will
go back to West Point from
South Bend. and is expected
Evening star., 1960-05-27

to return to Washington on the
evening of June s.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
CHILE
New Tremors Strike,
5000 Feared Dead

ince of Chloe. small islands
have sunk into the sea. Others
have risen.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
HERE'S WHY
PRICES ARE
LOW AT
ROBERT HAIL

Pey Gosh, Pay less 90.
no credit Iessssl
. No high renisi
enc faney Axtvrssl
. No show windswsl
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Gov. BOggs
Pay Tribute To
Home Demonstrators

Governor j. Caleb Boggs this
week proclaimed the period May /
through May as Home Demon
stration Week" so that Delawar-
cans might honor those enrolled in
the Home Demonstration program,
which, as the chief executive poin-
ted out contributes SO much to the
adjustment of families changing
conditions.
Governor Boggs also pointed out
that more than 2400 members of
home demonstration clubs in Del
aware, under the leadership of vol
unteer local leaders and the pro-
fessional home economics exten-
sion. staff of the University of Del
aware, participate in what he
termed this significant education
al program for adults.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, this is a period of
constant change, and these changes
affect each family member in each
home and each community; and
WHEREAS, the wife and mother
has much responsibility for manag-
ing the home and Influencing the
character of each family member;
and
WHEREAS, family living in Del
aware has b cen strengthened
through the home demonstration
program under the leadership of
the professional home economics
extension staff of the University of
Delaware; and
WHEREAS, this program offers
Delaware homemakerS educational
services in planning and managing
family resources, in good health,
human relations and safety, in con-
sumner information on foods, cloth
ing-equipment and furnishings; and
WHEREAS, more than 2400 mem
bers of the home demonstration
clubs and many other homemakers
in Delaware participate in this
educational program for
now,
s TIL EFOiR E, l, ]. CALEB
Governor of the State of
Delaware, do proclaim the week of
May / through May z, 1860 as
HOME DEMONSTRATION WEEK
In Delaware for the purpose. of
paying tribute to the homemakers
who participate in this program
which contributes SO much to the
of families to changing
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Safety Council News

Its not the fall that hurts-1t's s
the landing.
So says Humpty Dumpty. who
suffered one of the most famous
falls in fiction.
Humpty is offering that comment
to Delaware school children next
week on leaflet designed to help
them and their families prevent in
jury from falls in their own homes.
The leaflet is being distributed
by the School Safety Division of
the Delaware Safety Council for use
in a first hand survey of safety
hazards in the home to be made
next week by school children.
The children will receive acci-
dent prevention lessons in school
during the week, and will be given
the leaflet, containing a simple
form for checking their homes for
the common hazards that lead to
falls. What Do You Fall For?" is
the title of the leaflet produced by
the Safety Council for this special
effort to take home safety instruc-
tlon directly to the causes of home
accidents.
Austin C. Chidester, Jr., Field
Representative of the Council, ex-
planned that many people, in actual
experience, fall for loose rugs.
slippery floors, obstacles on floors,
and stairs.
Falls, the leaflet says, cause the
greatest number of deaths from
home accidents. Home accidents
are second only to automobile ac-
c1dents in the number of persons
killed. Home mishaps killed Sc Del
aWareans last year; and 80 of these
mlshaps were falls.
The leaflet contains 12 souares
each listing fall hazard in the
form of a question The children
are asked to answer these questions
with the aid of their parents, and
to draw a cross in each square
When the answer is yes. Then the
leaflet Is to be returned to school.
Schools will return them to the
Safety Council
The IL questions are these:
1. Are all small rugs anchored?
z. Do you repair or replace
NOPCA 1u6 1lllllGUldL6lV!
3. Do you have "a place for everv-
thing" SO toys and equipment can
be put away?
4. Do all stairs have handrails2
.. Are bedroom lamps or light
switches located so no one has to
move around in the dark?t
o. Does everyone make a habit of
things away when finished
with them?
Z: Are there night lights in the
chlldren's rooms, hall, or bath
8. Is furniture placed SO it
doesn't block normal walking
areas?
8; Is there non-skid mat in the
bath tub?
IO. Are things kept off steps and |
stairs?
eoou
IL. Have small rugs been removed
from the head or foot of stairs or
elsewhere on slippery floors?
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Police Needed On
Washington Force

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment in Washington, d. c., is cur
rently conducting special recruit
ing drive to obtain additional police
officers. The beginning salary for
Privates is $4,000 a year.
To qualify applicants must pass
a written test and be in excellent
physical condition. They must be
between the ages of 81 and 29, be
at least 5 feet, 8 inches tall, and
weigh at least 145 pounds.
Employment with the Washington
Metropolitan Police Department
offers many advantages. Police Of
ficers work days a week; earn
annual leave up to rs days a year,
depending on length of Government
service, and are allowed so days of
sick leave a year with pay (more if
Injured in line of duty). They re-
ceive free medical and surgical
care; their uniforms are furnished;
and they are eligible for inexpen-
sive Government life insurance. The
Department has an excellent re-
tirement system.
Full Information and application
forms may be obtained from many
post offices, from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. c., or from Police Headquarters,
300 Indiana Avenue, N. W., Wash
lngton, D. c. Applications will be
accepted by the Commissions
office, until further
notice.
Rnnd rln rxInrnieio5 Az
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Reese Theatre News

Reese Theatre proudly presents
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday.
April rs. 29 and 80. an all family
double show. Presenting Bing Cros-
by. Grace Kelly. THE COUNTRY
GIRL. The second feature presents
William Holden and Grace Kelly in
THE BRIDGES OF TOKo-RI".
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
May 1. 2. and 8, Peter Sellers and
Jean Seberg starring in the great
est laugh ever, "THE MOUSE
THAT ROARED." The wacky war
riors of grand Fenwick who are
capturing city after city won't stop
till they have the whole country
roaring. plus" C. S. Forester's
most spell-binding tale of true adj
venture, sink THE BISMARK-" :,
starring Kenneth More and Danna
Wynter.
Thurs, Fri, Sat-, May 5. 6, and
z, Cecil B. DeMille's, THE GREAT
EST SHOW ON EARTH, James
Stewart, Betty Hutton, and Charl-
ton Heston. An academy award
winner appearing in an academy
award winner best picture" The
motion picture for everyone in the
family, filled with suspense, laugh
ter, love, and wonders. Two shows
each evening, 7:15 and 300. Satur-
day continuous, 2:S0 until 1900,
Sunday Mat. 1880, evening 7:15-
300. Daylight saving time. Ad-
mission, 75c-50c-25c. All child
rem under IL years free if with par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Selenography is the science of
studying the moons surface.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Slaughter Neck
Club

The Slaughter Neck Home DEM
onstration Club will observe Ma
tional Home Demonstration Club
Week, May II. We will attend
the Glendale Methodist Church on
Sunday, May 1st. at eleven O'Clock.
All members are asked to be at
Argos Corner by ten O'Clock. In
memory OF our deceased members
flowers will be placed in the chan
eel of Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church.
Several members will arrange
a display in the window Of Pierce
Hardware Company this next week.
The title of the display will be
Getting Ready for Retirement"
Why not stop and see it?
On April Goth forty-one club
members and friends enjoyed q
trip to New York City. While
there, we toured the ocean liner.
Queen Mary Some of us met
members of the STAFF and learned
some interesting facts about the
Queen Mary. Did you know they
employ gardner? The planters
are very beautiful with various
types of Begonias and Coleus.
We toured the City in a glass.
top bus. Our guide made the trip
quite interesting and took us into
the Cathedral of st. John Divine.
At the Radio City Music Hall.
we were awed by the Easter Pag-
cant. Holland Tulip Festival, Hol-
lands Queen of Tulips and the
stage performance. please Don't
Eat the Daisies" with David Niven
and Doris Day proved to be a
delightful movie.
Mrs. Frances Lynch will be our
hostess on May oath at one-thirty.
Topic: Teen-age Nutrition.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Milford Bands VIII
Give Concert Tonight
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

Continued from page onel
the Junior Majorettes (Cecelia
Craig, Claudia Lofand, Donna
Teare, Connie Brooks, Cynthia En-
dress, Connie Hamilton, Marian
Mazza and Betty 10 Craigl. In
structor for Junior Majorettes is
Miss Charlotte Patterson, student
teacher from the University of
Delaware.
The Elementary Band number
ing approximately sixty players
will hold the number two spot on
the program performing a group
of short numbers in their usual
entertaining style. Scloists from
this group will include flute
ensemble, Steve Pyne, Glenn Ben
nett, Ann Dougherty, Charles Tat
man, Donna Short; trumpet and
drum duet, Herman Sharp and CAL
vert Morgan; two clarinet solos,
Vernon Kirk and Joe Isaacs; a
french horn solo, Duane Corder;
and trombone solo. Gary Isaacs.
The number so well received by
the parents attending last years
concert will rate a repeat per-
formance. High point of the pro-
gram should be Crime Does Not
Pay, a novelty number in which
music quiz.
Last years concert was well
attended and well received, It is
hoped that a large audience will
be in attendance this year. Price
of admission-Student, 25c, adult
soc, family ticket $1.OO.
Selenography is the science of
studying the moons surface.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Hospital Fair arrange
nsents Are Complete
CONTINUED from page onel

Ice Cream, Mrs. o. A. James.
Sticky Apples, Mrs. Clarence Ell
lott.
Gift Shop-Jewelry and Toys,
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. H.
Connor Mitten, Mrs. Ted Gavatos.
Baby Booth, Miss Cordelia Car
ter, Mrs. Mabel Harrington and
Future Nurses.
Polaroid Pictures, Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel.
Teenage Record Hop, Milford
Memorial Hosp. Laboratory.
Posters and Distribution, Mrs.
S. NJ. d. Marshall. Jr.
Rides, Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, Jr.,
Mrs. S. Penniwell Isaacs.
Games, Mrs. Leslie Dobson, Mrs.
Robert Fischer.
Novelty Booth, Mrs. Harry May
hew and Mrs. Arthur Hall.
Area Chairmen under Mrs. John
B. Baker-Lincoln, Mrs. r. M.
Clendaniel; Georgetown, Mrs. Au-
brey Smoot: Glendale, Mrs. Har-
vey Wilson; Houston, Mrs. w. J..
Dufendach; Milton, Mrs. Harmon
Davidson; FELTON,, Mrs. Richard
Hardy; Frederick, Mrs. VIM. NJ
Stevenson; Harrington, Mrs. Brin-
ton Hollaway; Magnolia, Mrs. F.
Hazel Roe; Greenwood, Mrs. Stan
ley Cahall; Millsboro, Mrs. Ray
mOnd Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Embassy Tour Due
For II. d. Members
(contlnued from page onel

of interest.
A box lunch will be taken by
every one and eaten before the
tour of the Embassies which will
begin at 200 p. m.
The buses will take us to the
Embassy OF YugosIavia at 300
p. m. and from that time all per-
sons will be on their own until
the tour ends at 600 p. m. at the
Great Britain Embassy.
The Embassies to be visited will
be: Yugoslavia, Burma, Philip.
pines, Japan, Netherlands, Ander-
son House, Islamic Center and
Great Britain.
The. guest of honor at the tea
at the Japanese Embassy will be
Mrs. Richard Nixon. Wives of Cabi-
net members and wives of SEN
ators and Representative will al
so be present.
A special feature will be an
International Bazaar.
Enroute home the group will
stop for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Georgetown Voters De-
feat School Tax Hike
8I9- III
CONTINUED from page one)

The $13 tax would have been the
highest in Sussex County.
w. w. Carl Utz, president of the
board of education, issued this
statement: Il feel that the. COM
munity has expressed it's desire
through the negative vote. know
that the board will continue to
provide the best service possible
under existing conditions. AS a
parent, l feel the result is wrong.
think that Georgetown has miss
ed an opportunity for several
giant steps forward for our school
and what would have been a very
minor and temporary financial in
vestment".
Voting at the two schools was
Georgetown School: 268 for, 798
and Richard Allen School,
3 and 21.
There are no railroads in Ice
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
nlng, Thursday, April 21, and end
ing Wednesday, April 27, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

For killing 1000 bulls in his life
time, Luis Miguel Dominguin made
$2,000,000. He was paid $50, 1000 on
one occasion for a single corrida.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Observation-Disclosures alloy, US
ed in hairsprings of watches, is
worth 100 times the cost of gold.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Between the end of 1852 and the
end of 1858, automobile repair
charges rose 21.4 per cent in the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Past Restored

Early this month w. K. Will
liams of the Agriculture De-
partment noticed the corner.
stone of Epiphany Chapel while
that small structure at Twelfth
and c streets S.W., was being
demolished.
Mr.. Williams called Col
Lloyd S. Smith, business man.
ager of Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 G street NV.
which originally sponsored the
chapel. The latter was a mis-,
sion of the church from 1896
to 1913, when the building was
sold to another denomination.
Col. Smith arranged to have
the cornerstone taken to the
yard of Epiphany Church anc
placed there as a reminder OF
the mission. The box within
the cornerstone had not been
sealed completely and its con-
tents suffered water damage
through the years. Among the
items in it were a Book of Com
mon Prayer. the 1890 Journal
of the Maryland Diocesan Con-
vention, and a copy of a Wash
ington newspaper.
Epiphany Chapel was found
ed by the Rev. Randolph H
McKim, rector of Epiphany
Church in 1890. The Rev. A.
M. Hilliker was the first vicar
and DR.. Francis Yarnall the
last.