davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04

could hamper the working of
the control system.
The Soviet delegate did not
reply to any major point of
the Western concession pack
age, expounded by United
States Delegate Arthur H.
Dean, with the backing of
British Minister of State David
Ormsby-Gore. before Easter.
He made no mention of two
recent Soviet demands which
are entirely unacceptable to
the Western side.
One is a formal proposal
that the administrator Of a
control system be replaced by a
triumvirate: One Westerner,
one Communist and one neu-
tral. The West insists such a
provision would jeopardize the
day-to-day operation of the
system.
The other is that the United
States and Britain force France
to abandon her own nuclear
testing program.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Agreement Is Reached
On 4 7 est Ban Points

GENEVA, April 4 (AP) The
Soviet Union today announced
agreement 'in principle" to
four American-British compro-
mise proposals on how to con-
troll an accord on supending
nuclear weapons tests.
Soviet Negotiator Semyon K.
Tsarapkin told the three-power
nuclear test ban talks the So
Wet government is willing to ac-
cept the latest Americana British
offers for East-West partner
ship in research programs in
volving nuclear explosions un-
derground, tests for peaceful
industrial purposes and eXplo-
siohs in outer space.
He also expressed agreement
with another Western offer
that the overall annual budget
of the proposed system to con-
troll a test han be adopted by
"unanimity."
Conference sources stressed
that the four proposals Mr..
Tsarapkin accepted today real
ly correspond to the original
Soviet position.
1--WE have met the Soviets all
the way on these points," one
diplomat said. "And he told US
today that his agreement to cur
acceptance of the Soviet posi-
tion constituted a positive
step"
The Soviet Union has insisted
on "unanimity" from the be-
ginning of the 21a-year-old
conference. "Unanimity" in
setting down the total budget,
in the Western view, presup-
poses veto power. The British
and American side had decided
to accept this on condition in
dividual bugetary items remain
free from veto provision, which
Evening star., 1961-04-04
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

becoming variable. Fair tonight
but becoming cloudy again to-
morrow afternoon. Visibility 8
miles or more.
River Report
Poto iac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon - 40
AIM 80 4 pm.- 81
s am. 43 3 pm. -- AZ
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81. on March 9.
Lowest, f. on February 4
Evening star., 1961-04-04
The Sun and the Moon

hours; Deale, 4iz hours; solomon
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout, ~
Evening star., 1961-04-04

administration to submit to
Congress its views on his bill.
= &*
DISCONTINUED Post
master General Day has
ordered the end of the Postal
Service News, the monthly
magazine published for the de-
partment's $4,000 employees.
The move will save 100000 q
year. The house organ
magazine had been mainly de-
voted to feature stories and
articles and had little, if any,
news content. Direct depart
mental news involving postal
workers is contained in the
weekly Postal Bulletin.
REVISED The Post Office
Department has rescinded its
recent order limiting substitute
postal workers to a work week
of 40 hours or less. This
brought strong protests fro m
postal employe unions, many
Of whose members are SUBJ
stitutes. These substitutes fire.
quently work up to go hours a
week or more.
Instead. the Post office De-
partment has issued a new
order designed to achieve the
objective which the initial
order was intended to achieve.
Postmasters have been ordered
to examine the workload situa-
tion at their offices immedi-
ately and convert to perma-
pent appointments as many
substitute employees as possible.
Then, the remaining sub
stituteS will be placed on a
workweek averaging not more
than 40 to A hours.
- -
LUNCHEON - Mrs. Esther
Peterson, assistant to Secre-
tary of Labor Goldberg and
director Of the Women's Bu-
reau, will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon of the District
,of Columbia Department OF
the American Federation OF
Government Employees at noon
Thursday in Caruso's Restau-
rant. 427 Eleventh street NV
Mrs. Peterson, who is due to
become Assistant Secretary OF
Labor, will discuss THE In
creasing Importance of the
Role Of Women in Industry
Government and Unions. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Esther
johnson, secretary-treasurer oi
the American Federation oi
Government Employees.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

to the scene in case flames
should break out. Policemen
quickly cordoned off the area.
The BourSe is in the center of
a square on Paris Right Bank.
The building was begun il
1903 and finished in 1926. Two
wings were added in 1907.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Bomb Rocks
Paris Bourse

PARIS. April 4 (AP).-A
bomb blast at the Paris Stock
Exchange, known as the
Bourse, shook the center of
Paris today and injured two
dozen persons, two gravely.
Officials said the explosion
was caused by plastic bomb
of the type used by Rightists
to express opposition to Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle's eff
forts to bring about peace to
Algeria. These bombs, of a
putty-like consistency, can be
shaped around any hand OBJ
ject. I
= The blast wenteoff in a wash
room and blew through a brick
wall into an adjoining trading
room, showering debris among
brokers. The room was still
crowded although trading had
stopped about is minutes
earlier.
Glass Shattered
Glass shattered down from
windows. The second floor of
the building was thick with
smoke and dust as coughing
and gasping traders and en-
ployes went to the aid of the
injured.
The streets around the l25-
year-old building were sprinkled
with falling glass and debris
Some windows in nearby build
ings were broken.
Within a few minutes. scores
OF police investigators were on
the scene, including Maurice
Papon, the police prefect in
veStlgating a dozen bombings
since the first of the year.
Crowds Gather
A similar bombing last Friday
killed the mayor of Evian-Les-
Bains, where peace talks are
scheduled between the French
and the Algerian nationalists.
Two similar plastic bombs ex-
ploded in Marseille yesterday.
Uneasy crowds gathered out
side the Bourse. Firemen rushed
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Senator Robertson
In Virginia Hospital
BY the Associated Press

Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia, is a patient in the
University of Virginia Hospital
at Charlottesville where he un-
derwent an operation last week
end for removal of a cyst.
An aide said today a non
malignant growth was removed
from one of his kidneys and
that the Senator is getting
along fine. He is expected to
be in the hospital for about
10 days more.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
EXCERPTS
SOUTHERN CITIES TO BE FIRED.
THE BATTLE OF SHnoAH.

CHARGE OF pIcKETr's DIVISION.
1t is due to Gen. Pickett and his division
that the country should know and properly
appreciate the service rendered by them in
the terrible action Of the Sd Of July.
The day preceding, the division had made
a long and toilsome march. At ) O'Clock Of
the Sd, they moved forward to the field Of
battle, and were in position very early in
the morning Of that eventful day.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
THE ALBEMARLE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF CHARLOTTES-
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Mann Named for Post

President Kennedy yesterday
nominated Thomas c. Mann,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Economic Affairs, to be AmbaS-
sador to Mexico. The choice
had been announced previously.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

problem say there is no intent
as it does not interfere with an
employees performance in his
or her Federal job and there is
no conflict of interest involved.
However, Federal employe
leaders are a little worried
about the situation, since the
Defense Department now is
considering a directive barring
''moonlighting" by military
personnel. The proposed ban is
being considered as a move to
ease the Job situation in the
various depressed areas of the
country.
CSC officials, however, say
the situation between military
and civilian employees is con-
Esiderably different. There have
been many protests from areas
hard-hit by the recession that
military personnel are making
the situation worse by taking
over after-duty private jobs
which the unemployed could
otherwise fill. But there has
been little or no criticism of
moonlghting by Federal en-
ployes.
Federal officials say de-
pressed areas resent military
moonlighting because the mill
tary personnel are generally
strangers to the community,
only serving their tour of duty
there. On the other hand,
Federal employees are part of
the community in which they
work and hence aren't regard
ed as outsiders.
Nevertheless, the csc would
like to see a general Govern
ment policy formulated in re-
gard to outside work by Fed
eral employees. Some depart
ments and agencies have no
policy whatever and let en-
ployes have free reign on out
side activities. Other depart
mentS and agencies have quite
rigid regulations and require
employees to keep them fully
informed on outside Jobs. Still
other Federal units frown on
any outside work.
Many Federal and postal en-
ployes say it is a matter of
economic necessity for them to
hold outside jobs. They say
they can't get along on their
Government salaries.
/
INSURANCE HEARINGS
Senate hearings on legislation
to increase the amount Of Gov
ernment employe life insurance
coverage will start April 13 at
$3.50 am. The hearings will be
held by a Senate Civil Service
subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Jordan, Democrat of North
Carolina.
Federal employees would pay
rs cents per payday for each
additional $1,000 worth of COW
erage and the Government 1914
cents, the same arrangement
as for their present coverage.
The additional insurance would
be mandatory and would be
about Is per cent over en-
ployeS' present policy values
and this additional coverage
also would not be subject to the
2 per cent a month reduction
in value after age IS as the
present coverage is.
y +
CLARK BILL-The National
Federation Of Federal Employees
has reiterated its opposition to
the Clark Bill re-introduced
this year. which would transfer
most Of the Civil Service Com
mission functions to an office
of personnel in the White
House. Meanwhile Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, is asking the Kennedy
"a RA~
Evening star., 1961-04-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Looks
Into MoonIighting
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration has turned its attention
"oonghtng" by Federal empoye-the practice Of having
outside jobs
Civil Service Commission officials who holding con-
erences this week with Government personnel officials the
problem say there intent bar such outside jobs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Family Dinner HOnOrs MIR. Franck
At His 9th Birthday Party

and family. of Richmond. Visi-
tors in the afternoon were R. L
Adams, Sr., and Wilson Adams
of Ashby.
The Rev. and Mrs. Trueman
R. Tremble attended the Farm.
vile district Methodist ministers
and wives dinner meeting Mon
day in Crewe.
W. w. Dowdy and w. j. Ayers
of CaIra. were diner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
F'lippen.
Approximately 25 adults and
young people of the Fitzgerald
Baptist Church attended the AS
ISOLATION musical festival held at
Cedar Baptist Church Monday
night. Twelve members of the
junior choir participated. Fitz-
gerald Training Union will be
well represented Monday, March
ID, at Bethlehem Baptist Church
for the eastern section of the
James River Association Train
ing Union meeting.
| Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan,
Jr., had as their guests this week
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Morrison, of Richmond. Other
guests Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. M Morrison, also of Rich
mond.
Mrs. G. w. Bryant and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann. and Mrs. Gar
field Bryant, and her daughter.
Alma Lee. motored to North
Carolina Saturday for week end
visit with relatives in Ararat and
Mount Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy with
their granddaughters, Linda Dan
by ard Sandra Eddins, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hop
kins and Miss Beth Hopkins in
Lynchburg last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis were
visitors Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
Kramar Anderson. of Mt. Zion
in Buckingham county.
Supper guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Foster were Al
bert Foster, Jr., and family. of
Grahma, N. c.
Miss Margaret Lovins has re-
turned from an extended stay at
the Cloister, Sea Island. Ca. and
the Bali Hal in Daytona Beach.
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bryant had
as their week end guest her
uncle, Maurice Homan, of Wash
lngtOn, D. c.
Mrs. Leonard Scott accom-
panied by j. l.. Myers, of Gooch-
land. who spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives in Town
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

send and Sevierville. Tenn, are
expected home this week.
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard was the
overnight guest Friday of the
Earl Billy Blanton family at
Guinea Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meriwether v.
Smith and Miss Mary E. Godsey
attended the funeral Sunday of
Mrs. Edward T. Whitlock at Bre-
mo Bluff.
Mrs. Charlie Goodman spent a
few days in Richmond last week
as guest of her daughter, Mrs.
R. c. Warren, and family.
Mrs. E. Alan Carter entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Angle,
Steve and Don, of Rocky Mount,
and j. G. Clements.
Mrs. Charles Scott entertained
with a birthday party Tuesday
March 7, in honor of her six year
old daughter. Sharon. The party
was held in the recreation room
of the Fitzgerald Baptist Church
following the meeting of the Sun
beam Band. the members of
which shared in the games and
refreshments. Mrs. Scott was as
sisted by Mrs. M. M. George,
Sunbeam leader.
Barbara Boswell and David
Berger will be the honorees at a
birthday party given monthly for
members of the children's choir
OF Payne Memorial and Grove
churches, which will be held at
the Methodist parsonage. Choir
rehearsal will precede the party
in the Payne Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes visit
ed his brother, j. Roby Hayes.
Saturday in Charlottesville, and
his sister, Mrs. Rosa Townsend.
Sunday in Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harris, of
Arvonia, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
DoWdy and family.
L. H. Schalow, accompanied by
Mrs. Louisa Schalow and Mrs.
). L. Vogel, of Haymarket, we're
among the visitors Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Brandt.
Mrs. E. B. NuckolS had as sup
per guests Sunday her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Sanderson. of Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Beasley
visited in Richmond Sunday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Crowder.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett had as
week end guests her son, w. Al
len Garnett, and his family, of
Takona Park. Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

CUMBERLAND, Mar. 9 ~ A
family dinner party honoring the
eighty-first birthday anniversary
of the Rev. Luther B. Franck
was enjoyed at his Mount View
home here Wednesday, March g.
Mr.. Franck, who is a retired
Episcopal clergyman. has been a
resident of Cumberland for 80 odd
years, having moved here from
Washington, D. c., where he re-
signed, due to an eye condition,
from the pastorate of the Eman-
uel Church. He and Mrs. Franck.
two year his punior, attend the
various church services and Sun
day Schools regularly and are
actively interested in civic i'm
provement and particularly agri-
culture. His hobby is his vege-
table garden.
The Cumberland Woman's Club
met Thursday. March 9, in the
Home Economist cottage at 3:l5
pm. Mrs. E. H. Burke, of
Amelia. president of the Alice
Kyle district, was scheduled to
be the guest speaker.
Miss Grace Vogel, of Arlington,
was a guest during the past week
end of her sister. Mrs. Phil
Franck, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. God
sey, accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. w. R. Parker, of Powha-
tan. were guests Saturday Of
Leon Mayfield and daughter in
Richmond.
Guest of Miss Kris johnson last
Sunday was Miss Ann Calhoun, of
Farmville.
Rennie Tremble will be host to
the Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship at the Methodist parsonage
oullody, N1dl I'll Il. dt { " Iii. MISS
Kris Johnson will be in charge
of the program.
Week end guests of Mrs. HUI
bert c. Gillian were Mrs. E. L.
Snyder of Harrisonburg, and
Miss 10 Blanton. CT Charlottes-
Vile.
Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen, Mrs. T.
P. Reynolds and Mrs. M. NJ
George will attend the primary
workers conference of the Bap-
fist Association at Eagle Eyrie
March 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins
and Mrs. Meade W. Foster had
as their week end guests at
"Medwood" Mr.. and Mrs. James
Andrew Addleman, Lynn and
Gayle, of Richmond.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Adams, Jr., were
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Adams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Mirror Mirror the wall, who is the
fairest one Of all? So wonders this group Of four,
who will compete with 80 other girls for the
miss Buckingham title March II. The contest
will be held at Buckingham Central High School,
under sponsorship Of the Buckingham County
WOman's Club. Left TO right in the picture above
are Charlotte Pankey, Martha Alice Smith.
Margaret Wright and Jane Dudley Moseey.
An added feature will be the selection Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

Little Miss Buckingham" who with her older
counterpart will participate in the BCentenial
celebration to be held in the county in May.
In the lower picture. some Of the contestants
for Little Miss Buckingham honOrs take
peek at the crown which will be presented to the
winner for keeps. Left to right are Nancy Sutton,
Judy Massie, Vickie Pearson. Karen MarcusOn,
Martha Faye Jones, Peggy Dixon, and Dianne
RadfOrd.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
soLDoTNA SNAPSHOTS Comm. Homemakers Plan Spring Bazaar

election of officers and the delegate will be named to take the short course at the U. of A.
 Flying Club
 Plans have been made and foot work is now underway to organize a flying club in Sol dotna.
 Rolled Car
 Virgil Dahler rolled his new car over off a side road in Ridgeway last week. Virgil, the only occupant in the car, was unhurt but the car received extensive damage.
 Operation
 Mrs. Warren Enzler is home in RidgeWay after four days in Providence Hospital where she underwent a nose and throat operation.
 Sans Barber Shop
 Sam Miller has moved his barber shop to a new location at the Sky Bowl. His new shop will feature a new ultra violet steri1izer and all new equip ment.
 New Office
 Dr. Calvin Fair, Dentist, has moved his office from the An chor Trailer Court in Kenai to the C.K.P. Medical Clinic. Dr. Fair has installed the most modern equipment available.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Boot otGroduote

Franklin D. Rowley, son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Rowley of Kenai, Alaska, was graduat- ed from recruit training, March 24, ate the Naval Training Cen ter, San Diego, Calf.
 The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of ''boot camp" included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries.
 In nine weeks of instruction, the raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

On April 17th the regular meeting of the Soldotna Home makers was held. A motion was made that Buela Grange head a committee for the clinic fund. The Spring Bazaar will be held May 18th at the Community Hall. No workshop will be held this year. After the meeting wood fiber geraniums were made under the direction of Betty Harris.
 Next meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Leona Webb. This will be an important meeting as it is
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Road Work Started

Wright Brothers have re- ceived the go-ahead on the Lane road construction to the new gravel pit to be opened up on the new airport site. Material from this pit will be used on the Sterling highway eonstruc- tion.
 BECK has moved in on the Kalifonsky road job and should get going real soon.
 Work Progressing
 Jim Porter of Kenai Valley Masonry reports fair progress on the new Texaco Station at Paul Nestors.
 Bids Asked
 Bids for equipment to build the Funny River access road are being asked for by the High way Department.
 The Village
 Johnson & Metcalf are pro- gressing on the shopping cen ter North of the "Yo. The cen ter is to be known as aThe Vil- lage.a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
CORONA AIRLlNES STARTS OPERATION

Cordova Air1ines expects to be in operation in the next few days on the original Inlet Air lines Route from Anchorage to Port Graham. The So1dotna Chamber of Commerce is work ing on getting the new field in shape for scheduled stop at Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
Two Villages Get Daily MoiI Service

On April 29, the communities of Cohoe and Clam Gulch will receive daily mail service six times a week, according to Sen. t. l.. Bob" Bartlett.
 Following a field survey urged by Senator Bartlett, the Post Office Department stated the service would be inaugur- ated as an extension of the star route from Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

The the ballot by popular for King and Queen of the Kenai High School Junior Prom vealed after candelght dinner preceding the dance Vema McFarlane chosen Queen and Doug Jones King The shown entering the arbor the throne be Frank cordreY Pierced hearts and flowers in sweetheart theme made the romantic setting for the beautifully ladies danced with their the music of the sweet talking five-pece orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Naval Plant :
To Drop 31O
February 26

Three hundred and ten en-
ployes Of the Naval Weapons
Plant are being given notice
they will be laid of February 26
Plant Supt. Charles E. Briner
said this is the first substan-
tial reduction in civilian per-
sonnel since the Navy an
nouncement Of May 10 that the
plants industrial operations
would cease by next January /,
There is no immediate pros
pect Of further dismisSals, but
the Navy's order made it plain
that others may be expected
before the January / target
date.
The Navy Departments pros
pectus is that 1.450 civilian en-
ployes will be left at the plant
a year from now. Since there
will be about 1000 there after
the new reductions are COM
pleted. it is obvious that others
will lose their jobs during the
year.
Capt. Briner noted that 5,26s
civilians were at the plant at
the time Of the May 10 order
Most Of the reductions since
then have been through at
trition-employes transferring
or retiring-Capt. Briner said
Both white and blue-collar
workers are affected by the new
layoff. the largest group being
SO machinists.
The layoff brought a rebuke
from Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, one OF
the plants strongest defenders
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Group Previews
Investment Series

The Connecticut Avenue Cit
iZens Association last night
heard a preview of a forth
coming series Of investment
planning seminars to be given
before the group at 7:45 pm.
on January IL, 19 and 25.
Boyd Sibert, jr., an associate
OF Ferris & Co.. stockholders,
and a lecturer in adult educa-
ton courses at George Wash
ington University, will conduct
the series.
The group passed a motion
pledging $25 to the Citizens
Joint Committee on National
Representation, an organization
concerned with ratification of
the constitutional amendment
granting right to vote in the
District.
Last nights meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ruth Sauls, first
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

A resolution signed by area
senior citizens, urging Con-
gress to pass legislation that
would provide adequate medical
care for older people through
the Social Security system, will
be forwarded to the White
House Conference on Aging.
The conference will be held
here next Monday through
Thursday.
The resolution was the out
growth of a forum on medical
care for older people presented
yesterday by the Golden Age
Club at the Jewish Community
Center. The Golden Age pro-
gram there is sponsored by the
center and the District section
of the National Council Of
Jewish Women.
The resolution was developed
by the Golden Age Club.
al Greenberg, club president,
said members Of about IS to 70
senior citizens clubs in the area
were invited to attend. Mr..
Greenberg said he did not know
how many clubs actually were
represented at the meeting.
It was addressed by Senator