davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-01

niques and problems. Other
wise. they say. agencies could
be plagued with endless dis
putes brought about by ignor-
ance of local union officers of
bargaining practices.
BY the same token they ac-
knowledge that personnel people
also must be trained in labor
management procedures.
Top Civil Service Commits
sion officials. from chairman
John Macy on down, feel the
forthcoming Presidential di-
rective will be a good thing
both from the standpoint Of
the Government and Federal
employees.
They point out that the
Federal Government is the
largest employer in the worlc
and yet 1t never has had any
official policy on dealing with
Representatives Of its employees
incidentally. the Forthcoming
executive order does not give
Federal employees the right tt
strike or picket. These are for.
hidden by law. but as q matter
of fact Government employt
unions have never sought i
and specifically banned sucf
tactics by its members ever
before 1t was prohibited by law
Evening star., 1961-05-01
British Dockers
Reject Work Bid

LONDON, May l AP).-
Hopes Of a break in London's
dock strike were dashed today
as 13,5o0 longshoremen rejected
union back-to-work pleas and
threatened to extend the stop
page to other British ports.
Strike leaders ordered a mass
rally outside the House of Com
mons tomorrow to air their
grievance against hiring part
time unregistered dock labor.
The dockers' refusal to work
alongside part timers has
brought half the Port of Lon
don to a standstill. About sc
ships are idle. Business losses
have run over the 8 million
pound ($22,400,000 mark.
Labor Minister John Hare
now Is under pressure to use
troops to get cargos moving.
"A number Of ships have
turned around and sailed out
OF London with cargos undis-
charged. Some merchants are
planning a food airlift from
continental ports.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Cleveland, Ohio, where he has
relatives.
Mr.. Kerb said he last saw the
youth yesterday morning leav-
ing their home on his STEP
brothers bicycle.
The bike and a note offerine
the finder a reward for return
to the Kerb home was found
last night near a railroad cross
ing in the extreme eastern sec
ton Of Holland, near U. S
Highway 81.
The boys stepfather said
James is q good boy. He was
never In trouble"
Scoutmaster Ray A. STAN
said James was one Of the
best Scouts I had" He said
James borrowed two Scout tents
about three weeks ago. He
found the tents lying in front
of his garage last night.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Billy Graham Film
At Garden Memorial

The story Of Evangelist Billy
Graham's Australian Crusades
will be presented in a film
entitled. Shadow Of the Boom
erang," at 1880 pm. Wednesday
in Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church, 1920 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
The film. starring Georgia
Lee and Dick Jones. depicts the
life Of homesteaders in the vast
interior Of Australia and the
evangelist's cruSades there.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Tunisiun Head
Reaches Canada

MONTREAL, Quebec, May
(AP).-President Habib Bour.
guiba Of Tunisia arrived by
plane last night for a visit tc
Canada and the United States
The 57-year-old Tunisian
leader was greeted at the air
port by his son. Habib. jr., Tu-
niSian Ambassador to the
United States, and Henry Davis
Canadian Chief of Protocol.
Mr.. Bourguiba will fly to Ot-
tawa today and after a three
day visit will 60 to Washington
on Wednesday to talk with
President Kennedy. The Bour-
guiba party of % included his
wife and five ministers.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Air Chief in Tuipei

TAIPEI, May / (AP) Gen.
Emmett ODonnell. Unite d
States Pacific Air Force COM
mander. arrived yesterday on
an unannounced three-day visit
to Nationalist China. He went
Immediately to a dinner given
by President and Nine. Chang
Kai-shek at Chiang's villa in
suburban Taipei.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Ortmon Again Heads
Holy Name Society

Francis ]. Ortman, a Wash
ington lawyer, was reelected
president of the Holy Name So
ciety, a Catholic mems group,
at the society's annual conven-
tion last night.
Some 300 delegates from the
Archdiocese Of Washington at
tended the convention at St
AIMS Parish Hall. Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle announced
the start Of a drive to gain
$4,000 new members for the
society.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Squadron 321 Wins
Admiral Kinq Prize

Marine attack squadron 32l
was awarded the Fleet Admiral
Ernest King trophy as the best
Marine and Naval Reserve
weekend warrior" unit based
at Anacostia Naval Air Station
at a military inspection held
yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Louis B. Robert
shaw, commander, Marine Al,
Reserve. presented the trophy
to 1t. Col. Carol w. Morris, the
squadron's commanding Of
ficer, Of 730 S. Royal street
Alexandra.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
2Die, 19 Hurt
AS Winds Hit
Texas Town
BY the Associated Press

Stormy weather which ham
mered South Central sections
of the Nation yesterday ap-
peared tapering off today.
Severe thunderstorms across
parts Of Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Missouri and North Texas
caused extensive property
damage yesterday and last
night.
Winds up to 80 miles an
hour last night lashed Denton.
a North Texas city of $1,000,
in a severe thunderstorm, kill
ing two persons, injuring 10,
and causing damage estimated
at 50 million or more. The
winds smashed plate glass win
dows, uprooted large trees,
destroyed signs, tore down
antennas and unroofed houses
Strikes About 10 PM.
The Denton storm struck
about 10 pm. Residents walked
about their lawns this morn
ing, seemingly in a daze. STEP
ping over felled trees and other
debris, as they sought to assess
their personal losses.
Tall highway lights on metal
poles remained bent to the
ground, as did countless street
and highway signs. Hardly a
drive-in had an awning re-
naming.
Strangely, the storm in many
places uprooted large trees and
slamed them to the ground, but
left beds Of colorful irises and
roses without a petal out of
place.
Autoists were forced to wind
erratlcally through the streets
to avoid the debris.
Plant Is Hard Hit
Police Chief Andy Anderson
said a half million dollar loss
occurred at the Whitson food
processing plant on the fringe
of Denton. and estimated los.
Of the Britain Lumber Co. al
between $4,000 and 100000
-Four persons remained in q
Denton hospital. Most of tht
injured suffered cuts anc
bruises from flying glass anc
other debris.
Killed were Lewis Stark
about 81. and his 4-month-olt
son, Randy. Officers said MI
Stark apparently halted thu
family car to ride out tn
storm and another vehicl
rammed it. The accident oc
Cured at Lewisville. where tn
Starks lived. just outside Den
ton.
Several tornadoes touched
down in Oklahoma. destroyinl
several homes yesterday. Heav,
damage was reported at tn
North Tulsa Airport by a tor
nado or tornado winds, whilu
twiSters were sighted from Rey
don near the Texas Panhandle
to as far east as Tulsa. NJ
serious injuries were reported.
Heavy hail hit many areas
including Oklahoma City, z
Reno and Ponca City, Okla.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

asking his arrest on a charge
Of investigation Of murder.
The hunt for Carol Gee, II,
and Margaret Chambers, 12,
began yesterday. More than
500 police and volunteers took
part. 1t ended today in a sandy
dune area, a quarter Of a mile
from Lake Michigan.
Both Girls Shot
Or. Peter BRAKEMAN Of Al
Logan, a medical examiner,
said preliminary examination
showed Margaret had two gun
shot wounds in her chest and
two others in her back. Carol
was shot twice behind the
right ear and once in the right
thigh.
The wounds appeared to
have been caused by small cal
lber rifle bullets. The girls
were dressed in slacks.
DR.. BRAKEMAN said prelim-
mary investigation showed no
signs Of criminal assault.
The girls had been missing
since early Saturday afternoon
when they left their homes to
pick wildflowers.
Boy Believed in Area
: I'VE don't think this kid Is
out Of the area" said Ottawa
County Sheriff's Detective
John Hemple. He was seen
yesterday afternoon at about 2
pm. near his employers home
about three-quarters of a mile
northeast of this spot" Mr..
Hemple said. !.
Young Stephens, q Sauga-
tuck High School sophomore
works after school and on week
ends as a general handy boy for
a nearby restaurant. He dis
appeared from his home yes
terday morning. He is a Boy
Scout.
His stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerb,
told police a note was found on
a dresser in which he told of
the accidental shooting of two
persons and his plans to head
for New Mexico or Arizon. Po-
lice also believed a possibility
existed that he would head for
Evening star., 1961-05-01

and Wichita Falls, Tex. A
tornado struck near Spring
dale. Ark, in a hail storm, and
a twister also was sighted near
Maple City, Kans.
Showers and thundershowers
hit areas east Of the storm belt
through Kentucky. Tennessee
the Virginias and North Caro-
lima.
Light snow and snow mixed
with rain fell in Western Ne
braska, parts of South Dakota
Montana and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

cPO11oO1C Gu Ny WIG SANA wi NASS
forthcoming presidential direc-
tive which is expected to give
Federal employe unions official
recognition and require Gov
ernment departments and agen-
cies to deal with them on per-
sonnel policies. working condi-
tions, grievances and the like.
A personnel director Of one
of the Governments largest
agencies declares:
There will be a new era as
far as Government employees
and management personnel
people are concerned.
For one thing, the personnel
man as we know him today in
Government will soon be a
thing Of the past.
Stronger Unions Seen
"The unions are going to be
much stronger. The executive
order will give them a tremen-
douS shot in the arm prestige
wise, which means a much
greater membership for them
And with getting official rec
ognition, they will be much
tougher to deal with.
That's why the Government
personnel man Of tomorrow hal
to be an expert in industria
relations, the way our counter,
parts in industry are: 1t won
be enough to be an expert or
recruiting and testing work
Those Of us who have hac
some industrial relations ex'
perience on the outside or arr
acquainted with the technique!
and the problems will be ablt
to cope with our new responsi.
bilities. Those who haven't viii
have to learn or suffer the
consequences.
We're going to have to sit
down at the bargaining table
with the unions on all sorts o.
things. Therefore, we better
become expert at this sort oi
thing"
Personnel Men Divided
Government personnel mer
are divided on the wisdom o.
a Presidential executive ordel
on this subject. But they arr
all agreed that it will NEAR
great changes in Government
personnel operations and viii
be a great boon for Fedora
employe unionism.
Some personnel men say thu
Presidential directive isn't nee,
essary-that they already dea
unofficially with the union!
on various personnel matters
But the very fact that they arr
worried over the new ordel
indicates that they are aware
that the new order will giyt
employe groups considerably
greater rights than they hav,
now.
Other personnel officials SCI
the Presidential order as a good
thing. They feel that by work.
ing together management anc
the unions can improve the op.
erations Of Government by boil.
stering employe morale through
correcting inequities against
employees. bettering working
conditions, processing appeals
etc.
Training Urged
Personnel officials are agreed
that it is imperative that the
national leadership Of the
various Government employe
unions should lose no time in
training their local officials
! in labor-management tech
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Limited Annexation
Controls Suburbs

DENISON, Tex.-Limited an
nexation plans are giving Den
ison and Sherman, Tex, con-
troll over the development of
land beyond the city limits.
Annexed residents pay no
taxes and get no city services,
but vote in city elections. The
cities assume planning and
zoning, health. and sanitation
control over the annexed areas.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Labor Policy Seen
Opening New Era
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, May president Kennedy's expected
policy in Government
will result in Government personnel management
practices, Federal personnel officials predict
Attending the Federal personnel conference
the Civil Service Commissions 18th here
Evening star., 1961-05-01

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light. 4h hours; Colonial Beach,
hours; Deale, 4h hours; Solomons
Island. ga hours: Point Lookout. IN
hours.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
7 wo Girls Found Slain,
Neighbor Boy Sought

. HOLLAND. Mich May (AP-The bullet pierced bodies
OF two schoolgirls missing since Saturday today
covered with leaves in wooded ravne short distance
their home.
Police intensified their hunt for 16-yearold neighbor
boy James Scott Stephens for whom obtained
Evening star., 1961-05-01
The Sun and the Moan

Inc sun ana the Moon
sun SUN to@oTrox- soasz S6a sda an. am s9SGq Pm Dm
Noon today e:04pm. 700 am.
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1961-05-01

storms. Visibility 5 to 10 miles
except occasionally / mile in
heavier showers.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
May 2 to s
Temperatures will average 5
or 6 degrees below normal high
Of II and low Of so. Mild to-
morrow, cooler Wednesday and
Thursday and warmer again by
Saturday. Showers tomorrow
and again about Friday or Sat-
urday may total one-half inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. 6hen-
andosh cloudy at Harper'S Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, So, on April 25.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Training Urged

Personnel officials are agreed
that it is imperative that the
national leadership Of the
various Government employe
unions should lose no time in
training their local officials
in labor management tech
Evening star., 1961-03-08
inventories
PoredAgoin
In January
By the Associated Pres!

Some $4O0 million of stocks
were pared from the inventories
of manufacturers and distrib-
utors in January, the Commerce
Department reported.
The decline, extending into
1861 the liquidation OF stocks
that began in mi0-1960, was at
about the same rate of decline
as in December after allowing
for seasonal fluctuations.
Nevertheless, total invento-
ries stood at about $192 billion,
or 1,250,000,000 higher than a
year earlier.
About three -fourths of the
January decline was in retail
inventories, mostly in auto
dealers stocks. This differed
from preceding months. when
most of the reduction was 1e-
ported by manufacturers with
retail and wholesale stocks
holding relatively steady.
Sales of manufacturers and
retailers fell about 2 per cent
from December to January,
after seasonal adjustment, with
the durable goods industries
showing the larger relative de-
clines. Wholesalers gains in
January were down about l Fer
cent.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 8 (AP) (UsDA).-
steady to Is higher with the advance
mostly on weights $50 lbs and down:
sows steady: good shipping demand
80 head l-2 averaging 215 lbs 1850:
mixed 1-2 19O-22O lb butchers 1885
1880, around $50 head at 1880; mixed
1-3 and % l90-240 lbs 17.75-lS.25;
2-3 and IS 24O-325 lbs 17.25-l775;
mixed 1-3 and 2-3 100000 ID sows
l6.25-17.00; 2-3 and 3S 100000 lbs
15.25-16.50
Cattle, 10000; calves, 100: prime
steers steady to 25 lower. other steers
stead yto % higher. advance largely on
WEIGHTS LOO lbs down; heifers steady
to 80 hisher; sowS steady to 25 higher:
bulls and vealers steady; stockers and
feeders steady: bulk choice and prime
900-l,400 ID steers 25.00-c775: four
loads prime $500; mixed good and
choice 90O-1, 300 lbs 23.75-2525; good
- 50-24 .25; several lots utility and
standard l8.50-22 90; mixed choice
and prime heiferS 26.25-265O choice
25 .00-26 90; good and mixed good and
choice 2l.50-25 00 utility and standard
15.50-21 IS; utility and commercial
COWS 15.5O-17 80; Gamers and cutters
l3.00-l6.50; utility and commercial
bulls 17;25.2O;5O; good and choice
vealerS 25.O0-31.O0; culls down to
400; a load of good $50 ID feeding
steers 22.50; part loa dmostly good
900 lbs at 22.00.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
MeCrory Buys Block
Of Lerner Shares :

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).
-McCrory Corp. has purchaser
1877 $40 shares of common stock
of Lerner Stores Corp, women's
apparel chain, the companies
announced today. ~
Lerner has 1,242,000 shares
outstanding.
McCrory acquired S7,670
shares from Harold M. Laine,
president of Lerner. and his
family in exchange for Nc
Crory subordinated notes and
warrants at the rate of $40 for
each Lerner snare. J
McCrory also purchased 110,s
900 shares of Lerner stock for
approximately $33 a share in
cash. ~
Evening star., 1961-03-08

10 652s 64i7 65ls- Va
81 43 All7 A294 "a
an EnIL AQlA SnlAn
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Stocks Extend Decline
In Heavy Turnover

Brokers saw the performance
as a continuation of the ccr-
rection of the recent advance.
Reliance Manufacturing
dropped about 5 points on a
published report that merger
talks with Jonathan Logan
have been discontinued. Jora-
than Logan lost a fraction.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in heavy trad
ing.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ularly lower. Government bonds
were unchanged to slightly
lower.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 (APD.-Cotton
futures were mostly lowe rtodsy in
quiet dealings.
Commission house selling and hedg-
ing came out / nRreater volume, fol-
lolwing the markets rise on Tuesday
into new seasonal high ground. Losses
extended to 20 cents a bale befroe
some deliveries recovered partially on
commission house buying.
There were Is March delivery no.
tices issued at New York and they
were reported stopped by early after
noon.
Late afternoon prizes were 30 cents
bale lower to 25 cents higher than
the previous close March 1914, May
3D. and July 1872
Evening star., 1961-03-08

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP) i.
The stock market continued
10 decline in heavy trading
early this afternoon although
q number of issues posted big
gains against the trend.
Most losses were fractional
but some dropped l or 2 points.
Chemicals showed some of
the sharper losses. CopperS
also were clipped badly here
and there. The price of scrap
copper was reduced. Steels,
motors, rails and airlineS were
a bit lower on balance.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Big Ford Bonus

DETROIT, Mar. 8 (AP) "A
total of 1878 Ford Motor Co.
executives and employees will
receive $33.602,775 under the
auto company's supplemental
compensation plan for 1960..
The bonus compared with $34,-|
116,200 awarded for 1859 to:
4,046 executives and employees.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
METALS

NEW YORK. Mar s (AP).-spot
nonferrouS metal prices today: copper
20 cents q pound, Connecticut Val.
ley. Lead II cents a pound, New York.
Zinc 11l2 cents a pound, East ST.
Louis. Tin 10224 pound. New York
Foreign silver a1ss cents per troy
ounce, New York. PITTSBURGH scrar
steel No. ] heavy was quoted BY Iror
Age at 33.O0-34 90.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Peoples Drug st com II at 379s
Pot E'ec Pwr com Is at 377s, 26 at
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est } High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1961-03-08
DIVIDENDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Pc SIX. of Pay
Rate riod Record able
Evening star., 1961-03-08
CHAIN STORE
SALES
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 tAP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for March :: purchases
Of 5al,l25 shares: sales OF 635 .663
shares including 2,912 shares sold
shnrt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Hooper-Griswold Married In Flashlight Ceremony

The wedding ceremony unit ing Myra Grisweld of Soldatna and Garrard Hooper of Spen- ard was conducted by flashlight by Kenai Magistrate Jess Nich- olas when trouble at the Kenai Power plant left the city tenn porarily without lights.
 The power failure following a mix-up in schedules which delayed the wedding for a day, left the prospective bride and groom in Anchorage a n d the wedding party in Soldatna made the wedding even more confused than is usually th e case.
 Everything finally straight ened out and the popular couple, attended by the brides mother Mrs. Elnora Brown and MT. Lee Brown, were married in a civil ceremony in the Ke- mai Magistrates office at 5 pm. Dec. 9th.
 Others in the wedding party were Mrs. Dorothy Collins from Bakersfield, Calif., Mrs. Walter Hooper and Walter Hooper, Jr., the groom's sister in-law and nephew.
 The reception was held at Parker's Cafe in Soldatna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

Current schedule calls for getting the printing plant in full operation by the end of March, at which time the Chee- chako News will offer complete job printing service in addi- tion to printing the Cheechako News locally.
 It is unavoidable that some issues will be dropped during this transition period and pulp lication schedule calls for the Cheechako News to be pub- lished on February IT, March 3 and March 17th.
 The Cheechako News wishes to thank all of their subscrib- CTS and advertisers for their patience, understanding and as- sistance in helping get the newspaper established.
 Call or write if you have news, for advertising, or if you need printing of any kind. The telephone number at the Chee- chako is 262-4624 and the new Post Office address is Drawer o, Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Tax Refunds

Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatz said today the first 250 refunds for over-payment of the Alaska Net Income Tax are in the mail.
 The refunds, which went out to those who were among the first to file returns on their 1860 income, averaged approxi- mately S23 each and totaled S5, 5,746.59
 Gatz said refunds will be sent out promptly on first come, first-served basis to those whose returns show an over payment of the State tax.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Cheechako News Building Recalled for Occupancy

The Cheechako News is cur rent1y engaged in putting the finishing touches on their new building in Ridgeway ton the Kenai Spur of the Sterling highway between Kenai and Soldotna).
 Much of the plants printing equipment has arrived. Some is still in Kenai, some in Anchor age and some minor but essen tial items are still on the way
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
WOMEN BOWLERS TO HOLD MEET

Entry blanks for the Kenai River Women's Bowling Assn. Tournament are now available at the Sky Bowl in Soldotna. The city tournament will be held March 18 and 19. Those interested to enter the tourney are urged to pick up the appli- cation form.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17
Nurse Schedule

New hours for the immuniza- tion clinic at Kenai Health Gen. ter will be from 2::30 to 4:30 pm. every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The state department of health's next clinic will be Feb. 22.
 Itinerant nurse Ruth C. TeWes will be at Ninilchik from 12 to 1 pm. Feb 21. There will be a speech clinic at the school Feb. IT, with Dr. Helen Ditt- man, speech therapist from Anchorage.
 Miss Tewes will conduct an imuniZation clinic between 12 and l pm. Feb. 20 at Sterling.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

St. Patrick, it is said, used the three leaves of the sham rock as a symbol of the Trim ity.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

Parachutes would be useless on the moon because it has no atmosphere.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

where the couple climaxed the evening cutting a lovely we'd ding cake
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

Lose a minute .. save a life.