davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

the Klatter Klu5 Tuesday evening
with three tables of bridge in play.
Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mrs. Bob
Schultz, Mrs. Lyle Morey and
Mrs. Tim Townsend received
prizes.
Delford Milne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roslyn Milne, received the
State All award in Sidney Friday.
Delford is a student at Dakota
Lutheran Academy at Minot and
GENE home to receive his award.
Nh. and Mrs. Harvey GRADER Of
Glendive were Saturday dinner
guests cf Mrs. Helena GRADER. The
Harvey GRADERS were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Janke.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin LObdell re-
turned home from Minneapolis,
Miru., where they were called by
the death Cf Nj. Lcbdell's brother.
Adrian Fowler, Billy Golfer,
Dick Berry, Raymond Raisl,
Wayne Eggum, David Albrecht
and Robert Jensen went to Glen
dive where they participated in
the Science Fair.
College students home from
College between quarter recess
are, Calvin Smith, Myrna and
jerry GOoSen from Eastern al
billings, David Posey, Bozeman.
Bobby and Candys Miller from
Sidney have been staying with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Nicholson the pasts week.
Merle Long has been a patient
in the Sidney hospital for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
nave as guests this week, theii
grandsons, Brett and Bradlel
Culver from Baker.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Henry Deckert were their son ant
daugll.er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo Deckert from Circle, ais
Toby Schmidt.
Mrs. Roy Bottoms returned Z
Sidney after a weeks visit witt
The Ralph LevengOCdS here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Richland County
Democratic WOmen's
Club Hold Meeting

The Richland County Demo-
crstic Women's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Hanto with
Mrs. Joe Gar.ner, Mrs. John
Sawyer and MrSS. Art johnson
assisting.
The chairman, Mrs. Orvald Nor
gard conducted the meeting.
Plans for the Jefferson-Jackson
Day pot-luck dinner were COM
pleted. Ii was announced that a
rummage sale would be held in
the Girl Scout cabin on Saturday,
April IA at l p. m.
Mrs. Norgaard announced the
following 1862 committees:
Publicity ~ Aldyth Andersen
and Orris Erickson.
Finance ~ Christine HantO,
Eerna GundersOn, Adell Bakken,
Margie Strommer, Gladys Holland,
Katheryn Gantuer and Lille
Edam.
Membership ~ Margaret Will
liams, Faye Candee, Agnes Etzel,
Ruby Daniels, Marilyn Noyes,
Myrna Olson, Allie Thiessen, Lii
Ian Houglum and Mabel Ernster.
Social ~ Juuia Daniels, Emma
Rasmussen, Bertha LeSueur and
Julia Leo.
Program and Legislative; Mary
Jensen, Laura Daniels, Clara
ThieSsen, Violet Beck, 10 Rogers
and Mary Hall.
Historian - Carol Robinson and
Spdie Johnson. Entertainment IL
Esther SimOnsen, Aahild Folkford
Rose Fink, Marie Noah and Fran
ces Young.
Arrangements and Reception II
Myrtle Johnson, Evelyn Hyde anC
Myrtle Blair.
Telephone - Junia Daniels
Myrtle Blair, Emma Rasmussen
Clara TlhieSSen, RoSelyn Leuck
Julia Leo, Bertha LeSueur an,
Vivian Thompson.
Mrs. Tom Hackley reported OF
the Democratic meeting held il
Helena.
The Regional Director, Fay
Candee reported on the recen
Regional meeting held in VOL
Poin. and announced that a Re
gional Conference win be held il
Wolf Point on April %. The them
for the conference viii be Pre-
cluct Work" The Richland Gu.
will present, school for Politics
at the conference.
The door prize was won by Mr..
Nyrna Olson.
The hoSteSSes served a deliciCu
/, lunch at the close Of the meein.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

For best potato
results, have
q soil test and
the recommend
ofions of your
county agent
O n G q u v
SimPlof deoIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

I'm pleased to meet you.
Ambassador Douglas" said
Miss Stritch, shaking Grants
hand.
SPORTS DEPT: Two former
Misses America, YOlande Bet
beze and Colleen Hutchins,
lunched at Sardi's East the
other day. Miss Betbeze is mar
ried to Matty Fox, the film and
TV executive. Miss Hutchins is
the wife Of DIR. Ernie Wander
weghe, the -ex-pro basketball
star. Mrs. Fox mentioned
that she'll have her first baby
in December.
Mrs. Vanderweghe assured
her there was nothing to worry
about: ION the day my first
baby was born, ] played 18 holes
of golf and won the club cham
pionship before going to the
hospital"
RECORDING NOTE: William
Faulkner's Caedmon Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
By LEONARD LYONS

to her home to meet her father,
former ambassador Lew Doug
las. When the women arrived
they found Douglas chatting
with q visitor, Cary Grant. .
Elaine" Sharman began, I'D
like you to meet my father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
THE LYONS DEN +.
Murrow, Bunche
Shun Politics

NEW YORK. - Ed MurrOw
and Ralph Bunche refuse to
consider running for political
office this fall. Murrow elm
mated himself by saying, II
don't really like people" And
Bunche said, 81 don't want to
have to kiss any babies other
than my own"
SOCIAL NOTE: Sharman
Douglas invited Elaine Stritch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

"As I Lay Dying" now being
reissued. was not made In one
take. The late Nobel Prize
winner made the recording in
New York during the "a World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Series. Whenever he paused,
he asked about the Series:
What's the scorer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SOFA or 2 CHAIRS

Large coIOrfuI selections Of new d
signs in decorator fabrics. Expe
decorator will advise color scheme
Today delivery. Labor include
Workmanship guaranteed 3 year
Charge accounts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Cd RoMPER ROOM.
Kids. S. Minis Connie BohIin teacher.
q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks, me-
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Cara Williams and Harry Nor
gan star (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Mays Condition
Reported Better

NEW MILFORD, Conn, Oct.
q (AP).-John w. Macy, jr.,
chairman of the United States
Civil Service Commission, was
reported today in good condi-
ton at New Milford Hospital,
where he is recovering from in
juries suffered in a traffic &C
cident yesterday.
Mr.. Macy's car was struck by
another vehicle on Route 81 in
Roxbury while he was en- route
to a speaking engagement at
Wesleyan University in Middle
town. The driver of the first
car, Mrs. Angelina Weyer, 81,
of Roxbury, was killed.
Mr.. Macy, As, Of Mclean,
Va, suffered cuts and bruises.
Police said Mrs. Weyer's car
skidded on a curve in the road
way which was made slick by
snow and rain.
Mr.. Macy is former eXecu-
tive vice president of Wesleyan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
BY DO BYERS
Snecial to The star

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 27.-Re-
publican Jack Cox apparently
has gained ground on Demo-
crat John Connally in their
eubernatorial battle during the
past two weeks, but President
Kennedy's decision on Cuba
MAY have stemmed Mr.. Cox's
drive.
"A second Statewide evalua-
ton by the Houston Chronicle
indicates Mr.. Connally's poten-
tfal margin of victory has been
cut to approximately So to AZ
This compares with a comfort
able 60-to-40 edge reported fol
Mr.. Connally in the first sur
vey on october IA.
Both forecasts were based or
an expected turnout OF about
IL million voters. If apathy Of
Democratic voters results IN
less than / million votes being
cast, Mr.. Cox is likely to win
! Concern Admitted
.Mr. Connally's local cam
paign managers admit con-
tinued concern in many coun-
ties Of the State over the lack
Of interest shown by Demo-
Gratis. However. the Demo
cratic organization is begin
ming to make itself heard, and
Mr.. Connally believes his &C
CELEBRATING campaign in the
final eight days will get out
the vote.
The November 6 election will
be watched closely as a portent
Of whether Texas is moving
toward a bona fide two-party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

for further grants, If they de-
sire, for writing, lecturing or
consulting, he said.
The awards are from a fund
given by John D. Rockefeller
III. 1t is administered as a
national trust through Prince
ton University, and generally
considered the highest tribute
for public service.
All winners are at least As
years old and have put in a
minimum of is years in public
service.
Mr.. Baughman, 81, has been
in government service for 20
years. He has served in Fed
eral National Mortgage Associ-
alton since 1850.
Earlier this year, he received
the highest award the Govern
ment gives to It's employees
the Presidents Award for
Distinguished Federal Civilian
Service for having, with ex-
traordinary effectiveness, es-
tablished and econ o m ic ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

managed the worlds largest
mortgage banking facility"
Mr.. Thompson, SO. was APP
pointed Ambassador at-Large
earlier this month after his five
years of service as Russian
Ambassador.
In his new job, Mr.. Thomp-
son will act as principal ad-
wiser to the President and
Secretary of State Rusk on
Soviet Affairs. Colorado born,
he has served SO years in
foreign service.
Originated Laws
Mr.. Conley, 81, helped re-
organize the old Federal Sc
curity Agency into HEW and
developed many Of the laws it
administers in his post as the
Depal tment's assistant general
counsel.
A native of Montgomery
County, Md, he started his
career in government service
in 1887, when he Joined the
Social Security Board. He later
worked with the United States
Employment Service and IN
1912 transferred to the then
new War Manpower Commits
sion, first as principal assist
ant. and then assistant general
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

still a toss-up, with Mr.. Cox
leading slightly. He apparently
holds a SIS to As edge in Dallas
County, which includes Dallas,
the States second largest city.
Mr.. Connally should carry
Bexar County (San Antonio)
by a so to 40 margin If a strong.
Latin American vote turns out.
Representative Henry B. Con-
zales, San Antonio's most pop
ular politician, is campaigning
for Mr.. Connally.
Mr.. Connally should carry
his home county of Tarrant
(Fort WORTH by about 81 to
As, but Republicans say their
extensive canvassing indicates
Mr.. Cox will lead in that con-
servatiye county,
A considerable number of the
States most influential con-
sentative businessmen have
thrown weight behind Mr.
Connally's campaign. Indie
alive of this is the appear
ance of Tom Sealy Of Midland,
attorney for oil interests, as
Mr.. Connally's State finance
chairman. Mr.. Sealy. close
associate of former Gov. Allan
Shivers, supported Mr.. Cox in
his bid for the Democratic
nomination against Gov. Price
Daniel in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Government employees are
discovering a number Of in
equities in the new Federal pay
reform law.
While the new law is an i'm
I,ortant milestone in Govern
ment personnel matters-one
Of the most important ever
enacted-it nevertheless con-
tains inequities that irk a lot
Of employees.
For example, over a long
range period, employees in the
lower grades will gain little ii
anything in the way Of higher
pay.
Take the case Of an employe
IN step four Of Grade 5.
While she gets an immedi-
ate pay raise now and another
one on January l, 1864, hel
salary at the end of 10 years
viii only be slightly higher
than it would have been under
the old pay scale.
Under the old rate, the en-
plpye would have been earning
1855 in 1879 as a result Of
the various in-step raises
Under the new pay reform law
in 1872 she will be earning
$3.50 a year. or only Sl4;
fnore than she would have
under the old pay scale.
The reason is that under the
old law employees in the love-
trades received in-step raises
every year, while under thu
new law they get the one-yeaI
waiting period only for the frs
three in-steps. Under the uni
form procedure for all EN-
ployes, the waiting period To-
the middle three steps is twt
years each, and three year
zach for the top three steps.
csc officials point out thai
the new pay compatibility sys.
tenn, which seeks to keep Fed
erai pay abreast with that o.
Industry, can be expected Il
lead to more pay raises within
the next 10 years. Consequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
5 Federal Career Men Selected
For Rockefeller Service Awards

Mr.. Hansen, So, an interna-
tionally recognized authority in
mathematical statistics, has
served as a government career
man for 81 years.
AS assistant director for
research and development in
the Census Bureau, he is con-
cerned mostly with research
and the application of statisti-
cal methods. Author of numer-
Gus papers on statistical prob
lens, and joint writer of a two
volume book on Sample Survey
Methods and Theory. Mr.. Han
sen is a fellow of the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and the
nter-American Statistical In
stitute.
DR.. Dryden, g., deputy ad-
ministrator for the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration, has worked in
Federal service for A, years.
He joined the staff Of the
National Bureau of Standards
in 1918 where his research con-
tributed to supersonic flight
of aircraft and missiles. He was
promoted associate director in
1916. He was named deputy
administrator Of NASA when
1t was formed in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Second Poll Indicates
Tiqht Race in Texas

system. No Republican has
won the governorship since
Reconstruction days.
Des Barry of Houston,
G. o. P. candidate for Con-
gressman-at-large, looks like
the victor over Democrat Joe
Pool of Dallas. The consensus
is that he will pile up a big
margin in his home county OF
Harris and run well ahead IN
San Antonio, along the Gull
Coast and in much Of the Rio
Grande Valley and West Texas
"If Mr.. Pool wins, it will be
only because he's the Demo
cratic nominee" was the com.
ment heard repeatedly as II
Chronicle correspondents inter
viewed political experts anc
John @. Public across the State
No Republican candidate ir
Statewide, races other til a r
those Of Mr.. Cox and Mr. Barry
lis accorded a chance Of winning
Anticipating a vote Of l,15O,-
900, the apparent SO to : AZ
margin for Mr.. Connally would
give him a SO, 000-vote lead. II
it is this close, the Republicans
will have made a startling show
of strength.
Republicans are confident
they can send at least 100000
to 100000 persons to the polls
in favor Of Mr.. Cox.
Gains Noticeable
While a / million-turnout
would be a heavy vote for ar
off year general election ir
Texas, Democrats are talking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

population centers Of the State
next week and wind up with
the last of his three-hour "tele-
thons" Saturday night.
Also, films Of the San
Francisco debate will be shown
widely during these final,
critical days.
Mr.. Nixon Is running as If
he still had ground to make
up. and the best evidence this
week end is that he does.
He has faced two major prob
lens ever since the campaign
began: Uniting the Republic
cans behind him and cutting
into the massive Democratic
registration lead. That lead
now is almost 1.3 million, but,
significantly, it has declined
about 10000 since 1860, when
Mr.. Nixon outpolled Mr.. Ken
nedy by $4,000 votes.
There is little doubt now that
Mr.. Nixon will get the 80 per
cent of the Republican vote
he is calculated to need.
Some prominent Republi-
cans have turned against him
among them, Earl Warren,
jr., former Los Angeles Mayor
Norris Poulson and former 1t.
Gov. Harold J. (Butch) Powers.
But the basic rift. with the
right-wing Republicans who
opposed him in the primary
has been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

1--WE believe our one great
weapon is a passive weapon
simple refusal to go along with
them. We can break the power
of the CDC by refusing to elect
their candidates"
This appeal to Democrats not
to vote could hurt, for voter
apathy Is the chief worry in
the Brown camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lower-Grode Employees Discover
Lonq-HouL Pay Inequities

neer who is in the top step of
Grade 7. Under the old pay
scale he was earning S6,345 a
year. The first phase Of the
new pay raise gives him an in
crease of $305, making his sal
airy $3.50. So far, so good,
However, If the employe is
promoted to Grade land most
engineers and scientists even
tually get this opportunity-the
trouble then begins.
Under the old pay scale, the
employe would have been pro-
NOTED to the fifth step of
Grade 9. which was the mini
mum pay step set for these type
of shortage category jobs. Thus,
under the old pay scale. his
pay would have been $7,095 a
year.
Under the new pay scale, his
salary even in the superimposed
pay scale for shortage cate
CORY jobs will only be $7,l25.
Thus, after all the hoopla about
the new pay reform system,
these promoted engineers and
scientists will only be $50 ahead
a wear over what they would
have been under the old pay
scales.
IN-STEPS-Replying to our
recent article about in-step
raises, John Griner, president
of the American Federation of
Government Employees, says he
| is concerned over the new pro-
cedures regarding these in-step
increases which no longer make
them automatic.
Mr.. Griner says the AFGE is
proposing that employees get a
30-day advance notice in cases
where a supervisor is preparing
to deny an employee an in-step
raise. Also the Age wants
the employee to have the right
of compulsory grievance pro-
cedures. Mr.. Griner said.
Mr.. Griner also disputes the
statement Of Civil Service Com
mission officials that the AFGE
was in full accord with the new
in-step provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

In 1858, when Gov. Brown
was elected by over / million
votes, thousands of Democratic
inclined voters were drawn to
the polls by highly emotional
campaigns to defeat. PROPOSE
lions for a right-to-work law
and for taxation Of church.
owned property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

for the field of administration
Llewellyn E. Thompson. Am
bassador- at-large, Department
of State, for foreign affairs
and international operations.
Reginald Geary Conley. As
sistant General Counsel, De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, for law, legisla-
ton and regulation.
Norris H. Hansen, Assistant
Director for research and de-
velopment, Bureau of the Cen
sus. Department Of Commerce
for natural resources and well
fare.
! Eligible for Grants
Hugh L. Dryden. deputy ad-
mi1istrator, National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
for the field of science, tech
nology and engineering.
They will receive $1,000 cash
awards on December 6 at a
luncheon here at the Shoreham
Hotel, DR.. Goheen said.
Winners also become eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Momentum Of Nixon
Alarms Brown Comp
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-There is growing apprehension
among top California that Gov Edmund G. PaD
may Richard M Nixon in the November guber
material election.
The concern has been mounting since the Cuban crisis
threw the campaign into phase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

ly, employees in the lower grades
will be better off than the ex-
ample cited in the case OF
grade 5, they say.
Yet, this is small comfort to
these employees now as they
look 10 years ahead. The lower
grades in Government in many
cases involve dead-end Jobs,
where there is little chance for
promotion, and employees look
ahead to their in-steps.
Another thing that worries
them is that under the new pay
compatibility system. there
won't be much future raises for
the lower grades. Federal SAL
aries have been found tagging
behind comparable industry
Jobs, mainly in the middle and
upper brackets. This led to the
small pay raises this year for
the lower Federal classified
grades. with relatively substan-
tial pay increases for the upper
grades.
Thus, employees in the lower
grades are fearful that their
chances for future pay raises
outside of the one already set
for January /, 1964-may be
few and far between.
ANOTHER EXAMPLE-An-
other inequity being cited by
employees is that involving en-
I gineers or scientists in some OF
| the grades who are promoted
to higher grades.
Under this new pay reform
plan, their pay in the higher
jobs will be virtually the same
as it would have been under the
old law.
These are employees in the job
shortage categories whose pay
was set at a higher rate in the
grade. But even now under
the superimposed pay scale the
csc has set for these jobs, the
employees won't get much Of a
monetary gain is they are pro-
NOTED.
For example, take an engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

d Five Federal Government men, In work ranging
from international affairs to natural resources were named
yesterday for the 1862 Rockefeller Public Service Awards
Dr. Robert Goheen president Of Princeton University
announced the winners as:
j Stanley Baughman president of the Federal National
Mortgage Association Housing Home Finance Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Aided by Opponent

Mr.. Shell, his primary OPP
ponent, is stumping for him.
Gov. Brown says privately,
I'm not going to get the share
I deserve" of the Republican
vote.
Whether Mr.. Nixon can per-
suade 20 per cent of the Dem
ocrats to vote for him-as the
Republican victory formula
provides-is more problemati-
cal. That is the main effort of
his current campaign and its
cutting edge is the Communist
ISSUE"
This past week thousands of
registered Democrats received
through the mail a large post
card addressed to Dear Fellow
Democrat" and signed, Com
mittee for the Preservation of
the Democratic Party in Cali
fornia."
Officers Of the State Demo-
cratic Party have obtained a
temporary court injunction
against further mailings of the
post card on grounds that the
committee is fraudulent and its
mailing violates the election
code. But thousands of them
went through before the court
order became effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

I'D a truly large vote Of 1885,
900 or better.
Mr.. Cox is counting on big
margins in Dallas and Houston,
in much of West Texas and in
several Of the larger cities OF
South and East Texas to carry
him to the governors chair in
January.
He had whitfield Mr., Con-
nally's lead considerably, most
people agreed, until this past
Monday, when Mr.. Kennedy
announced the United States
quarantine Of military ship
ments to Cuba. 49,
Mr.. <Connally Immediately
began capitalizing on the situa-
ttion, praising Mr.. Kennedy's
action and accusing Mr.. Cox
of improper partisan politics
when Mr.. Cox said he hoped
the President had not acted too
late on what Mr.. Cox and
others had advocated for q
long time.
BY mid-week, Mr.. Connally'S
local campaign managers were
saying the Presidents strong
stand on Cuba had definitely
\ strengthened Mr.. Connally's
position In the gubernatorial
contest.
The major effect was to reas-
sure conservative Democrats,
who had been thinking Of vot-
ing for Mr.. Cox as a protest
against the national admins
tration.
Advantage Is Seen
Mr.. Cox's supporters anxious
" raised the question them
selves as to the impact Of the
Cuban situation on the Texas
election. Privately, most OF
them reluctantly admitted they
felt Mr.. Connally had gained
an unexpected advantage.
The Chronicle evaluation
found Harris County (Houston)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Volunteer Unit Attacked

The card contains an attack
on the ''1eft-wing CDC," the
California Democratic Council,
an association of volunteer
Democratic workers which
meets to debate policy and in
dorse candidates before each
primary election.
GAS a Democrat" the post
card asks, what do you feel we
can do to throw off the shackles
of this left-wing minority, now
so powerful it can dictate the
course of our party?"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Start Campaigning, Lady!

DEAR ABBY: I am so
years old and unmarried. I
don't care if you call me an
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Discover it in all its fresh, fIot-
terine glory in our 3 foshion-
famous coot departments at all
s stores. All the newest siIhou-
cites, collar and sleeve treot-
ments in an exciting collection
on our fashion floors.