davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02

! son. 1t will be hard to support
the claim for price boosts when
business picks up.
Presidential aides suspect
that talk Of price increases has
been inspired by the brighten
ing business outlook. The re-
cession greatly reduced demand
for steel and SO made it i'm
practical for the industry to
raise prices. Now that demand
is improving, they say, the In
dustry may decide that COM
petitive conditions will per-
NIT price increases without
undue loss Of sales.
Wants No Initiation Spur
Mr.. Kennedy reportedly is
deeply concerned about the
danger of a new inflationary
surge. Initiation, he fears,
would hamper domestic eco
1omic growth and would him
der efforts to eliminate the
deficit in the balance Of pay
ments by competing more
vigorously in export markets.
Steel is so basic an industry
that its price movements inevi-
tably receive special attention.
Administration officials also
are keeping a close watch on
other potential sources of in
flation, including the auto in
dustry. The administration may
exert pressure to discourage
any wage increases it considers
excessive when that industry
negotiates new labor contracts
this summer.
Steel executives blame past
price increases - and possible
future boostS-largely on rising
labor costs. Many observers ex-
pected the industry to raise
prices soon after negotiating an
expensive labor contract early
last year, but prices have re-
mained stable. The steel indus
try last raised its general price
level in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Star Research Grant
Goes to AU GeoIoqist

A 36-year-old associate pro-
fessor Of geology has been
named the winner Of the fifth
annual Evening Star Faculty
Research Grant at American
University.
DR.. Matthew F. Norton of
1912 Floral street NV. will
use the $4,000 to look for "a
better understanding of the
little known physical property
of pyroelectricity."
The award is made by The
Star to a full-time faculty
member chosen by the uni
versity's Faculty Relationship
Committee. The purpose is to
encourage research in scien-
tific fields.
DR.. Norton'S subject, pyro-
electricity, is the phenomenon
of heat conversion to elec-
tricity.
THE trouble is, too little is
known of its nature for it to
have more than elementary ap-
plication." DR.. Norton says.
DR.. Norton, a native Of New
York and an associate professor
at American University since
1858, said this is true even
though the phenomenon has
been known to the Western
world since 1703. :,
DR.. Norton has in mind find
ing out more Of the details Of
exactly what happens when the
heat is converted. The results,
he said, may be Of great bene-
fit to the advancement Of
science. AS an example, he'd
like to know If the principles
involved in pyroelectricity could
be applied to converting part
of the heat caused by a space
vehicle entering the earth'S at
mosphere into electricity which
could then be used to help
operate a cooling system for
the vehicle.
It is hoped, he said, that his
research will advance our
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Jovits Sees British
Needing U. S. Funds

she will maintain her military
commitments.
"It may be a case for another
British loan," he said.
He said Congress could
strike a constructive blow by
helping the British to shore up
the pound so that it won't be
necessary for her to reduce her
commitments"
This brought Senator Ellen
der to his feet with a demand
to know where this country
would get the money. He said
Senator Javits didn't seem "to
take cognizance of the fact
that we owe more than the
whole world put together"
Senator -Javits replied that it
would be cheaper to lend money
to the British than to appro-
pirate additional funds for
our own Army, Navy and Air
Force"
Senator Ellender said he
hoped Mr.. Kennedy would take
means ito have our allies make
the sacrifices we've been asked
to do"
Evening star., 1961-07-26

treaty would not provide for
on-site inspection of under
ground disturbances which pro-
duced a signal less than ATS on
the seismic scale. BY explod-
ing nuclear weapons in huge
underground cavities one could
test weapons UP to $50 kilotons
TINT equivalent, scientists have
testified, without producing a
signal so large as ATS.
DR.. Roland F. Herbst, an ex-
pert on muffling or decoupling
underground shots, said the re-
search program to improve de-
lection and Identification tech
niques to enforce a test ban
'haS only a wisp of a chance
of doing anything" to find
nuclear explosions in deep un-
derground cavities.
Brig. Gen. A. w. Belts, the
director of the Atomic Energy
Commissions Division of Mill
tary Applications. told the joint
committee of plans to explode
six nuclear shots in Mississippi
salt domes, three in granite and
three or four in a soft Nevada
rock called tuff.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
AT est Control Plan
Scored by HoIifieId

The United States is ''lean-
ing on a broken crutch," If II
expects the proposed Geneva
control system for a nucleal
test ban to detect Soviet test
ing, Chairman Holifield of the
joint Congressional Commit
tee on Atomic Energy declared
today.
The California Democrat was
commenting on expert testi-
lnony on possibilities for muf-
fling underground nuclear
tests at the second Of three
days of hearings.
The Geneva control system
outlined in the American draft
treaty offered the Soviet Un-
ion is. from a scientific stand
point, completely unrealistic"
and "a dangerous formula, I"
Mr.. Holifield said.
.@"If we think it important
to know whether our oppo-
nents are testing or not and
We are depending on the Ge-
i1eva system to tell us, we are
leaning on a broken crutch, "
Mr.. Holifield said.
The United States draf
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, said today an
other United States loan to the
British may be necessary to
help them overcome economic
difficulties and meet their mil
itary commitments.
The suggestion brought a
prompt protest from Senator
Ellender, Democrat of LouiSi-
ana, that those in the most
danger today are putting forth
the least effort"
Senator Javits touched off
the discussion at the start of
today's Senate session by OBJ
serving that President Ken
nedy's call for a defense build
up conceded with word that
the British are reducing their
expenditures. Senator Javits
said. he had no doubt this will
include defense expenditures.
Senator Javits said Britain
needs financial help now and
declared this would be a cheap
form of help to give her if
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Titan II Guide
system Passes
5,000-MiIe Test

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
July rs CAP).-The intertial
guidance for Titan II, the most
powerful United States mill
tary rocket now planned, has
been tested successfully for the
first time.
The guidance steered a Titan
I missile to a target 5000 miles
down the Atlantic range yes
terday. The Titan was modi-
fled for the mission.
Titan II, designed to carry
multi-megaton nuclear bombs
halfway around the world. is
cheduled for an initial test
firing late this year.
Inertial guidance is con-
tanned entirely within the
missile and requires no post
launching direction from a
Evening star., 1961-07-26
.Coneo's New
Parliament
Begins Work

LEOPOLDVILLE THE
CONGO, July 26 (AP) The
0Dngo's Parliament, originally
scheduled to convene a month
ago. has finally gotten down 10
business. A u. N. spokesman
said today both houses elected
officers and secretaries yester-
day.
The spokesman could give no
"details of other transactions
within the U. N.-guarded cam
pus Of Lovanium University,
but it seemed unlikely any sub
Stantial political decisions were
reached.
All the former Belgian Congo
Except followers of separatist
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe are represented at the
Parliament, although rebel
leader Antoine Gizenga is still
confined to his home in STAN
leyville with a fever.
The hilltop university is cut
off from the outside world to
insure the security of the legis-
lators and their isolation from
foreign influences that plagued
the Parliament when it last
met in the Patrice Lumumba
regime.
Joseph Kasongo, a former
Lumumbist supporter from ORR
entail province, was reelected
president of the Chamber of
Deputies. The Senate elected its
Oldest member, v. Komoriko of
Leopoldville province. to the
presidency once occupied by
Joseph leo, now premier.
With only one exception. all
the officers elected belong to
parties once loyal to Mr.. Lu-
mumba. But diplomatic an
alystS rejected the conclusion
of a Lumumbist sweep in the
new Parliament, saying party
loyalties have blurred since
Mr.. Lumumba's death last
February.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

ground station. 1t consists of
two major subsystems, a gyro-
stabilized intertial platform
and a computer.
Before launching, target in
formation is fed to the guidance
chamber and the platform is
pointed in that direction. The
gyros keep it in position. Dur
ing the powered phase of flight,
the computer instantly digeSts
data on missile velocity and po-
Sition and sends commands
which can alter these factors
so the rocket will release its
warhead precisely at a prede-
Evening star., 1961-07-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
/ White House Spells Out Standards
!: Of Conduct for Federal Employees

gage in, directly or indirectly,
financial transactions as a re-
suit Of, or primarily relying
upon. information obtained
through their employment.
Aside from these restrictions
employees are free to engage in
lawful transactions to the same
extent as private citizens.
Agencies may, however, further
restrict such transactions in
the light of the special cir
cunstances of their individual
missions.
III. OUTSIDE EMPLOYMENT
In the absence of a condition
distinguishing public service
from private employment per-
tinent to the particular case,
Federal employees are entitled
to the same rights and priv
ileges as all other citizens.
There is, therefore, no general
prohibition against Federal
employees holding outside jobs
If they wish to, or If they feel
the economic need for doing
so.
However, it is important
that:
a. The employees perform
ance of his Government job
not be adversely affected by
the outside work.
b. The employees outside
employment not reflect dis
credit on the Government or
on his agency.
(The question of conflict of
interest in outside employment
has been dealt with in an
earlier section of this issu-
ance.)
The following general stand
ards on outside employment
should apply.
1. General
Employees may engage in
private outside employment,
with or without compensation,
provided that such employ
ment does not. in the opinion
of the agency head concerned:
(a) interfere with the efficient
performance of the employees
Government duties, or (b)
bring discredit upon. or cause
unfavorable and reasona ole
criticism Of, the Government
or the agency concerned.
Where special circumstances
exist, agency heads may place
additional restrictions on out
side employment.
@. Teaching, writing and lec-
turing
Teaching, writing and lee
turing by Federal employees
are generally to be encouraged
so long as the laws, general
standards and agency regu-
lations pertaining to conflicts
of interest and the standards
and regulations applying to
outside employment are OBJ
served. These activities fire.
quently serve to enhance the
employees value to the Govern
ment as we'll as to increase the
spread of knowledge and in
formation in our society. How
ever, such activities must not
be dependent on information
obtained as a result of the en-
ploye's official Government po-
sition if such information is
not available to others at least
on request.
This provision does not. of
course. prevent the head of
the agency from authorizing an
employe to base his writings
or lectures on non-public ma
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
may be defined as one in which
a Federal employees private in
ferest, usually Of an economic
nature, conflicts or raises q
reasonable question Of conflict
with his public duties and re-
sponsibilities. The potential
conflict lis of concern whether
tits real or only apparent.
1T is essential that considera-
Eion be given to two key objec-
tives: 90 ethical standards Of
the Federal government must
be beyond reproach; (2) the
Federal government must be
In q position to obtain the high
qUality personnel needed for
effective, representative gov
eminent in the modern age.
There are a number of stat
ufes which deal with conflict
ot. interest in Federal employ
nlent. Generally, these statutes:
"a. Prohibit officials from as
siSting outsiders in the prose-
cutting of claims against the
United States.
b. Forbid employees to assist
others for pay in any matter
which is before a forum of the
executive branch and in which
the United States is interested,
&c. Restrict certain poSt-em-
pIoyment activities involving
prosecution of claims against
the U. S.
"a. Require officials to dis
qualify themselves from acting
in government matters in which
they have a conflicting interest.
e. Prohibit outside pay for
Government work.
IN addition to these statu-
tory restrictions. the following
general standards on conflicts
Of interest seem desirable:
1. Outside employment
Employees may not engage in
any outside employment. in
Guiding teaching, lecturing or
writing, which might reason
ably result in a conflict of in
terest, or an apparent conflict
If interest, between the private
interest of the employee and
his official government duties
and responsibilities.
"a. Gifts
No employe may solicit or
accept, directly or indirectly,
anything of economic value
as a gift, gratuity, or favor
which might reasonably be in
terpreted by others as being of
such nature that it could affect
his impartiality, from any per-
SON, corporation. or group. if
the employee has reason to be-
lieye that the person, corpora
ton or group
(a) has or is seeking to on-
tain contractual or other busi-
ness or financial relationships
with the employees agency; or
(b) conducts operations or
activities which are regulated
by the employees agency; or
,- Co has interests which may
be substantially affected by
such employees performance or
non performance of his official
duty; or
Id is in any way attempting
to affect the employees official
actions.
3. Financial Interests
Employees may not (a) have
direct or indirect financial in
-terests that conflict substan-
TALLY, or appear to conflict
Substantially, with their re-
sponsibilities and duties al
Federal employees, or (b) en-
Evening star., 1961-07-26

lomatic relations with Portu-
gal following recent clashes on
its frontier with Portuguese
Guinea.
The Portuguese accused the
former French colony in West
Evening star., 1961-07-26

termined speed and point in
space.
This method, in contrast
with the Titan I radio-com-
mand system. is immune from
jamming and cannot be af-
fected by radar or atmospheric
conditions.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Africa OF harboring Guinean
nationalistS who fled over the
border. A communique issued
after a cabinet meeting in
Dakar last night announced
the decision to break relations.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

terialS in the agency files (not
involving national security
when this will be done in the
public interest.
Nv. EMPLOYE CONDUCT
ON THE JOB
The manner in which an
employe conducts himself on
the job is frequently relevant
to the proper, economical, and
efficient accomplishment OF
his official duties and response
bilities. In addition, those en-
ployes who are in direct con-
tact with the public play a
most significant role in de-
termining the public's attitude
toward the Federal service,
both by the manner in which
they serve the public and the
way in which they conduct
themselves generally in the
view of the public.
The following standards
seem generally appropriate:
l. General Standard of Con-
duct on the Job
Federal employees must con-
duct themselves in such a
manner that the work of the
agency is effectively accom-
plished and must also observe
the requirements Of courtesy,
consideration and promptuess
in dealing with or serving the
public or the clientele of their
agency.
2. Use of Federal Property
Employees may not use
Federal property of any kind
for other than officially ap-
proved activities. They also
have a positive responsibility to
protect and conserve all Federal
property, including equipment
and supplies, which is en-
trusted or issued to them.
V. OTHER STANDARDS OF
CONDUCT
In addition to the major
topics covered above, the fol-
lowing standards should be
observed in certain special
areas:
l. Protection of Information
Employees may not disclose
official information without
either appropriate general or
specific authority under agency
regulations.
2. Misuse of Information
Employees may not, directly
or indirectly, make use of, or
permit others to make use of
official information not made
available to the general public,
for the purpose of furthering
a private interest.
3. Indebtedness
Employees are expected to
meet all just financial obliga-
tions.
vi. ADDITIONAL
DIRECTIVES
In addition to the foregoing
standards, presidential ap-
pointees are subject to E. o
10939 dated May S, 1861.
Further. individual depart
ments and agencies will sup
plement the foregoing stand
ards for all civilian employees
and the special standards fol
presidential annointees with
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Senegal Announces
Breuk With PortuquI

DAKAR. July 26 (AP).
Senegal yesterday broke dip
Evening star., 1961-07-26

terials in the agency files (not
involving national security
when this will be done in the
public interest.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees of the Moss Point Mu
nicipal Separate School District, Moss
Point, Mississippi. in the office of the
superintendent of said schools. untii
1900 O'Clock noon, September IL. 1851
for the furnishing to said school dis
rict for one year period from and
after August IA. 1861, of the following
supplies and equipment; Miscellaneous
lumber and building supplies and mis-
.ellaneous hardware.
Said bids shall be FOB. Moss Point.
dississippi.
The said Board of Trustees reserves
he right to reject any and /or all bids.
No bids may be withdrawn after
he schedule of closing time for a pc
riod of thirty (30) days.
Complete information and details
nay be obtained from the office OF
superintendent of the Moss Point Mu-
licipal Separate School District.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees
# the Moss Point Municipal Separate
School District, this the 25th day OF
August, 1861.
J. L. HEIDELBERG, Secretary
Board of Trustees
Moss Point Municipal Sep
arate School District
1t 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SAL
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

WHEREAS. default having been mace
IN navment of that certain indebted
less secured by that certain Deed OF
Trust executed by G. L. Ferrer ana
Wife. Verna Ferrer, in favor OF House
craft partnership. New Orleans,
Louisiana. Beneficiary. and to t. Nal
.olm Talley, Trustee, dated December,
1859 on the hereinafter described prop
arty as shown of record at Book l33,
pages 5lO-5ll of the Records OF Mort
yages and Deeds of Trust on Land IN
he office of the Chancery Clerk OF
Jackson County, Mississippi, and;
WHEREAS. the said Housecraft, said
owner and holder of Note secured by
aid Deed of Trust, and whereas the
aforesaid Housecraft has assigned the
tforesaid Note to Securities Invest
nent Company, and said securities
investment Company is the present
owner. holder and possessor OF the
aforesaid Note and Deed of Trust and
mas requested the Trustee to forecloSe
the Deed of Trust and sell said prop
erty. I. T. Malcolm Talley, Trustee,
will on the 22nd day OF september
1861 within legal hours, at the front
door OF the Court House OF jackson
County, Mississippi, at Pascagouia
Mississippi, at puolic outcry 10 tne
highest bidder 10r caSn, oAlei ioi ooio
and will sell the property described IN
the aforesaid Deed OF Trust, oelng
property situated in Jackson County
State of Mississippi, described as 1ol
lows to wit
That certain piece or parcel OF lana
situated in the Mary L. DUPONT Priv
ate Claim Section 36. Township
South, Range 6, West. Jackson County,
Mississippi, described as follows, to
wit:
Lot Nine (9) of Eastside Subdivision
as per plat thereof recorded in Book
3, page 2, Record of Official Plats on
file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Jackson County, Mississippi:
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, improvements ano
appurtenances to the same belonging
or in any wise appertaining
/ will sell only such title as is vested
in me as Trustee.
Signed, posted and published this
the 23rd day of August, 1861.
T. MALCOLM TALLEY, Trustee
Box 938, Jackson, Mississippi
tSEAL)
MARY HUNT, Notary Public
My Commission expires Sept. %, 1852
st 9-1, 8. Is
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

porstion shall commence business is
five shares.
HAROLD LAWRENCE
JOHN d. FRAZIER
HELEN L. FRAZIER
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
This day personally came and ap-
peared before me, the undersigned au
thority in and for the state and county
aforesaid, HAROLD LAWRENCE,
JI.lN ID. FRAZER and HELEN l.
FRAZIER, as incorporators of the cor
poration known as Pas-Point Supply
lnc. who duly acknowledged that they
executed the above and foregoing Ar
ticles OF Incorporation rs their act
and deed. on this the 18th day OF
August. 1861.
sea-
ROBERT H OSWALD.
Notary Public
My commission Expires Feb. IL, 1868.
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI
Received at the Office of the Secre
tary OF State this the 2lst day o.
August, 1861. together with the sur.
OF $1,000 deposited to cover the record
ing fee. and referred to the Attorney
General for MS opinion.
HEBER LADNER,
Secretary of State
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
August 81. 1861
/ nave examined this Charter Of In
corporation and am of the opinion that
1t is not violative of the constitution
and laws of this state. or of the United
States.
JOE T. PATTERSON,
Attorney General
BY: MARTIN r. McLENDON
Assistant Attorney General
1t 9-l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-02

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