davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Waterlogged sections of Vir-
ginia. West Virginia and Ken
lucky continue the cleanup op-
erations with hopes for no more
floods this March. Some resi-
dents have had to leave theil,
homes for the third time this
month.
Red Cross disaster relief eff
forts are reaching flood stricken
areas in more than 40 counties
in the three states. where an
estimated $1,000 persons in some
1900 families have suffered
loss, according to George Mey-
ers, director Of Red Cross disas-
ter headquarters at Huntington,
w. Va. Meyers said that 1.-THE
difficult part of the job is that
many families which already
had cleaned up damage in their
homes resulting from the last
flood had to start all over again
when waters came back. It's
soggy region to work in.
In the three-state area, So Red
Cross shelters manned by hun
dreds of volunteers cared for
and fed those who fled their
homes. More than $50 volunteer
Red Cross registered nurses and
nine staff nurses helped man
the shelters Meyers said that
$50 of the stricken families are
in southwest Virginia. $500 in
West Virginia and 1850 in Ken
lucky.
Barring further weather prob
lens. existing supplies, includ-
ing that which has already been
contributed to disaster victims,
are meeting the needs in disas-
ter stri cken area. Surplus
commodities have been m a d e
available through the Depart
ment Of Agriculture including II
staple items of food.
From Fort Knox came 1000
cots and $500 blankets, 500 cots
and 1,200 blankets from Fort
Lee, and 100 cots and 300 blan-
kets from Camp Pickett.
Five mobile canteens. manned
by volunteers and staff. are as
sisting with feeding operations
in various parts of Kentucky,
West Virginia, and Virginia.
Meyers said that while the i'm
mediate emergency job of feed
ing. clothing and sheltering
families is over. the rebuilding
or long-term phase now begins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Red Cross Aids In Rehabilitation
OF Flood Victims In Disaster Areas

Many families will apply for as
sistance in obtaining clothing,
building and repair Of homes.
household furniture, farm sup
plies and equipment, medical
and nursing care. Requirements
of clothing, furniture, lumber,
building materials. ETC., are gen.
i orally purchased through local
merchants chosen by the falni-
lies in the affected areas.
More than IS per cent of the
Red Cross disaster dollar is
spent for rebuilding or long term
aid to families, while the re-
mainder is spent in wing
emergency food, clothing, an d
shelter in the first phase Of dis
aSter.
All Red Cross disaster aid is
an outright gift to the stricken.
No repayment is asked or eX-
pected. In many Virginia COM
munities, chapters are conduct
ing regular March Red Cross
Fund campaigns to support pro
grams including disaster relief
In other communities. a portion
of the contributions given
through the community or fed
Grated campaign is now being
put to work to help the disaster
victims. However, persons are
welcome to make special contri-
buttons to the local Red Cross
chapter TO provide disaster as
sistance to their nelghbors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duty and
family, formerly of Keysville.
are moving into this neighbor-
hood this week. They will live
in the Cox house on Rt. Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Good Citizenship Award Winner

Mrs F. r. Crawford Good Citizenship chairman of the
Judith Randolph Chapter Daughters American
voluon presented the Good Citizenship Miss
Scott Lancaster. Prince Edward Academy
daughter of Mrs H. " Lancaster at the meeting with
w. Puney Thursday selection of girl
with the most outstanding qualities leadership scholarship
and good citizenship by faculty
the high school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Three Local Youths
Star At Fishburne
Continued from page y

An offensive fulfback and de-
fensive end, Sipple was the
Caisons' defensive Co-Captain.
He is a senior and lst Sergeant
at FMS this year. Coach
Marshall, commenting on Sipple,
stated, "Jay played offensive
fullback and on defense as an
end. Jay was one Of our captains,
and he scored four Touchdowns.
He was not able to play In two
games because of a leg injury.
Jay was a constant ground gamer
at fullback and at the defensive
end, wrecked many of the op-
ponents' offense.
"Jay has been a fine football
player, gentleman and leader
this past football season. His
teammates honored him with the
schools year award as ct e
most outstanding back" I hope
he will further his football abil-
ity as a player In college,"
Offensive center Henry Vim
yard, formerly Of Milford, played
a steady game throughout the
entire season. Cadet Vinyard, a
senior, is battalion supply
sergeant. Coach Marshall said,
"Henry was our starting Of
fensive center. He was one of
the best blockerS on the team,
often opening large holes in the
line for his teammate, Jay
Sipple. Henry started and
finished every game as center,
always doing good Job. He
constantly carried out his block
Ing assignment, then went down.
field looking for another op-
ponent to block. Henry was a
standout In every game, and the
team will greatly miss him at
center next year."
All three cadets were awarded
their Varsity Letters at BAN
luet held In their honor. A
spokesman for the school Ad-
stated, "The
academic standing Of the young
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

as small as I could, and I guess
| got very small. was battered
up," he said.
Collins said he was standing
next to the truck at the scale
operating the automatic loading
equipment. "The first thing
knew something hit me on the
shoulder" he said. "I took off
running, and then piece hit me
on the head and fell down and
skinned my knee. Pm just lucky
to be here" he said.
The structure collapsed
around Thomas so the little
space he occupied was left
clear although he was battered
by falling debris. He said he had
trouble climbing out Of the
debris and feared being
smothered by grain which be-
gan to cascade from the bin.
Collins said later that he and
other employees heard a loud
snap or crack when they started
work Wednesday morning. They
said they passed 1t off as metal
in the tank contracting or pop
ping out.
While company officials de-
clined to discuss the accident,
Collins and Thomas said the
new bin loader had eight bins,
each with Acton capacity.
They said only the four center
bins were being used. Collins
said two bins were full and two
held partial loads totaling
about 140 or $50 tons. The
amount Of damage was not es-
timated.
Mr.. Blades, an employe Of
Carmean's hatchery Of Laurel,
lived on Bethel Road.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday at the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel, Franhord.
Surviving Mr.. Blades are
his mother, Mrs. William Little
ton of Frankford; his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy B. Blades; three
daughters, Donna Lyn, Maryane,
and Brenda Lee; one son, Harry
L. Blades, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs.
Eleanor Littleton of ClarksWlle,
Mrs. Laura Timmons of Days
boro; a half-sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Wooters of Pocomoke City,
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Avenue Church
Choirs To Present
Concert Dec. 18th
(Continued from pare II


sleeves'O Old English Melody.
Ruth Lurwick will be their solo
ist.
The Sanctuary Choir, directed
by Mrs. A. c. Davidson with
Mrs. willard Hickman at the
organ, will sing:- "The First
Noel" arr. by Swift, 9TH G
Mangsr Song" by Swift, with
Miss Beverley Denney as the
soprano soloist with the choir,
GAS Lately We Watched" :
Austrian carol, arr. by GI fifth,
"I Heard The Bells On Christ
mas Day" arr. by Kjelson and
Vance, and the classic Bach
chorals "Now Let All The
Heavens Adore Thee" from the
cantata "Slespers, Wake"
Members Of the Junior Choir
include:- Debbie Adams, Greg
ory Adams, Leslie Adkins,
Randy Alderson, Keith Belts,
Holly sue Billings, Stephen Bill
ings, Clifford Coverdale, Janet
Downsy, Karen Eisenbrey,
christopher Emory, Michael
Frost, Michael Graybeal, Robin
Hobbs, Nancy Hugg, Roxanne
Jewel, Robsrt Kerr, Debbie Lay
ton, Luanns Livingston, Patrick
Murphy, Craig Robertson, Judy
Rust, Shsrris Short, Karen
Shrock, Margaret Simpson,
Anthony Summers, Lori Ann
Tswslow, jeanne Tschantre,
Howard wilkins, and Rosemary
Simpson.
Members Of the intermediate
Choir includs:- Jack Cannon,
Nancy Carmean, Sandra Car
mean, Shirley Davidson, Robert
man, Thomas Herholdt,
Valerie Holleger, Shirley Hill,
Mary Louise Hornaday, John
Hornaday, Barbara Hugg, Mar
garet Lans, Kathleen Jefferson,
Eleanor Lurwick, Ruth Lurwick,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Hornaday, Cheryl Hoyt, Chris
Hamilton, Deanna Hslmick, Joe
Heeger, Frank Hartley, Jerry L.
Hawkins, Jeff Homan, Beth
Isaacs, Allen Ingram, Bobby
Jester, Garry W. Jarrett, Kathy
Jefferson, Ilona Kosma, Larry
Keen, Mary Beth Kemp, Diane
LeBright, Louise Long, Ydarvin
Lightcap, Anna Mae Legates,
Roy LaFontaine, David McClung,
Leslie McClung, Kathy Moore,
Lora Anne McF sddsn, Mary
Beth Holleger, Sandra Darlene
McBroom, Regina Marynchak,
Dennis R. Miller, Brenda Mos
ley, Nancy Murray, Fredia
Mulkey Masten, Cheryl Pugh,
Margaret Postles, Kathy PEN
nington, Vickie Pritchett, Karen
Propes, Dennis Pasa, Robin
Robertson, Bonnie D. Russell,
Natalie Rogers, Zena Schneider,
Zela Schneider, Michael Shea,
John Smith, William A. Stevens,
Joe Stokes, Margaret Ann Stokes,
Linda Swolensky, Linda Tingle,
Ricky Tribbitt, Vivian Vican,
Debbie Walls, Nancy Wilson
Allen Warren, Scott Warren,
John McWilliams, Richard Webb,
Debbie M. Walls, and George
West.
Boys of I'll:
Roger Cooper, Paul Drzymal-
ski, Greg Ellingsworth, Bruce
Carey, James Gilmore, Dennis
Hall, Edgar Isaacs, Douglas
Kutz, Gary Lofland, Billy Miller,
William Moore, Gary Revel,
Merritt Savage, Steven Strahle,
Raymond Timmons, Curtis
Wright, and Allen Ingram.
Boys Of q:
Michael Barto, Larry Brooks,
Mike Campbell, Dennis Carey,
Fred Carlisle, John Dickerson,
Richard Johnson, Larry Keen,
William Love, David McClung,
Steven Murphy, Charles Petty
John, John Smith, Randy Thomas,
Richard Tribbett, and Terry
Wink.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
EXPERIENCE IN
ELIE EDHEAHIEc

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Four
experienced doctors have taken
over the emergency room Of
Richmond Memorial Hospital, re-
placing interns.
The doctors, all in practice
10 to IL years, gave up their
private practices to form a part
nership to staff the emergency
room. One doctor Will be on duty
at all times and another will be
on standby.
DR.. Aubrey A Houser Jr. said
1t is to a patients advantage to
have an experienced physician
Immediately available to treat
heart attacks, poison7ngs, auto
injuries and other emer-
gencipS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

him or her carte blanche to take
home, So, worth Of merchan-
disc of the champions own
choice.
In addition to these top
glamour prizes, there are 53
other national prizes including
deluxe ranges and color TV In
the four divisions Of 1964's Ma
tional Chicken Cooking Contest.
Additional prizes are offered In
many states where there will be
preliminary state cookoffs.
You can get an earlier than
usual start in the Forthcoming
National Chicken Cooking Con-
test, too. Contest sponsors, the
Poultry and Egg National Board
of Chicago, and the Delmarva
Poultry Industry Association OF
Geoy getown, Del, report that
entry blanks will start appear
ing in many supermarkets,
neighborhood food stores, and
appliance and hardware stores
any day now. Deadline for mail
ing the entry blanks, along with
your favorite recipe, is Feb.
18th. Copies of the entry blank
also can be obtained free by
mail any time between now and
February 10th by writing to the
Poultry and Egg National Board,
South Michigan Ave., Chicago
8, Illinois.
Preliminary state recipe con-
tests or cookoffs will be held
during March to select four
finalists per state in each di-
vision who will be eligible for
the national cookoff. This latter
event will be hosted by the Del
marva people June 18, 19 and 20.
It's to be at Easton, Md, in the
Chesapeake Bay countryside, and
will be held as part of the gala
3-day 18th Delmarva CHECKER
Festival there.
National cooking finalists get
free room and board at Easton.
Judging is done by professionals
including some of the nation S
most distinguished food editors
and home economists. No pre-
Wous national champion is ell
gible to cook in the division In
which he or she won a champion
ship.
So make your plans now for a
try at cooking fame and prizes,
plus summer visit to the love-
ly Ches apeake Bay vacation land.
Maybe you'll want to take a side
trip to the New York World S
Fair on your way home as well.
It's only a halliday from Easton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Wool Growers To
Keep Their Records
Continued from page y


have never been shorn, to dis
courage unusual shearing Of
lambs before selling.
The Chairman also reminds
growers that current marketings
Of wool and lamb through Dec.
81, 1868, will qualify for in
centive payments under the wool
program for the 1868 marketing
year. On previous years, the
marketing year ended March 81 :,
Beginning in 1864, the marketing
year will be the calendar year.
Kent County growers are
urged to file their applications
for payment, supported by the
required sales documents, with
the Kent ASCS County Office at
Dover, as soon as possible after
their fall sales are completed.
While the final date to apply for
payments on 1868 marketings
will be January 31st of next
year covering marketings of
wool and lambs from April /,
1868, through December 81,
1868 an application may be
submitted at any time between
now and then.
Mr.. Bowdle said that lamb
feeders particularly should keep
accurate records which will es-
tabliSh the length of time they
have owned lambs on which they
apply for payment. Lamb pay
mentS are made only on lambs
which a producer has owned for
80 days or more, and the amount
of payment is based on weight
gain Of the lambs during the
sellers ownership.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Chicken Cooking
Contest Blanks
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
beam line.
For those Is or over who pre-
fer to do their cooking by range
there's a senior division grand
prize Of two round-trip tickets
to London, Paris, Frankfurt,
Brussels and Amsterdam by Par
Am jet, plus the fame and fun
Of being national chicken cook
ing champ.
And, for the hard-to-please
younger set who cook on ranges,
there's division and a grand
prize all their own for under
eighteeners. The junior champi-
on wins trip to Chicago where
Polk Bros, worlds largest CEN
ter Of brand names, will give
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Sororities Enjoy
Beach Meeting
Continued rom page u

Continued from page y
Heart Surgery" and Diana Reeds
film, "The Good Ole Days"
The program was most en-
toyable and certainly educational,
making each one realize how
much his heart fund dollars have
aided in the research, which
in turn has s$ved many lives,
some who live right here at
home.
There we're eighteen present
and after the program the mem
bers Of the Perceptor Alpha
Chapter attended their business
meeting at the home Of Miss
Thelnra Jewell Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Constance Maloney, Freda Mas
ten, Marguerite Masten, Redia
Masten, Susan Mayhem, Jack
Mcpherson, Stephen Murphy,
Janice Messick, Gary Metzner,
Robin Robertson, Susan Robert
son, Constance Scarborough,
Paula Simpson, Janice Smith,
Dianne Van Worst, David Wilker-
son, Dena Williams, Ivy
Williams, and Rumi Wyman.
Members Of the Sanctuary
Choir include:- Olivia Abrahams,
VIRGINIA Clendaniel, Harriet t
Davies, Beverley Denney, Char
lotte Donohoe, Dorothy Groom,
Lucy Hammond, Margar (
James, Eleanor Lurwick, Bever-
ly Pagden, Carolyn Pagden, Jean
RogerS, Susan Short, Rosemary
Simpson, Mary Sue Thawley,
Charlotte Vincent, Kaye VTee-
land, Sandra Walls, and Carol
williams in the Soprano section;
Norma Jean Bennett, Dorothy
Denney, Joan Emory, Margaret
Fitchett, Anne Hickman, Judith
Jefferson, Grace Montgomery,
Jean Murphy, Anna Santisteban,
Ida Wells, Betty Lou Williams
in the Alto section; Chester Cof-
fin, Wayne Hornaday, Melvin
James, Charles Johnson, Gerald
Schonermann, Wilson Sockrider,
Thomas Sharp, in the Tenor
section; Milton Barden, Samuel
Frank, Eric Herholdt, Randolph
Holland, Charles wick,
Lawrence Pfeiffer, Henry Saun-
ders, Stephen Short, Edward
Steiner, Jack Walls, William
Wells, Harvey Williams, and
John williams in the Bass sec
ton.
The directors of the Junior
Choir are Mrs. Ormond Hobbs
and Mrs. Leroy Rust, and the
is Miss Kaye Vreeland.
The director Of the intermediate
Choir is DR.. Charles l. Carpen-
ter and the organist is Miss
Anne Hickman. The Sanctuary
Choir is directed by Mrs. A. G.
Davidson and the organist is
Mrs. willard Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Charles johnson will sing 81
Wonder AS / Wander" by Niles,
as the offertory solo, and DR..
Carpenter will give the invoca-
ton, benediction, and offertory
prayers and will read the Christ
mas story for the Scripture.
Mrs. Hickman will play Christ
mas carols for twenty minutes
preceding the program at $40,
and will also play "War March
of the Priests" ("Athalia") as
her postlude.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Junior High Chorus
To Sing December 19

Continued from page i
Art" Stuart K. Hine. Sung by
Ella Bennett.
Second Scene from "The Story
Of the First Christmas" by
Louise Grant.
Narrator Leslie McClung.
Music etVenite Adoremus" :
additional.
Carol 'eHarkl The Herald
Angels Singis a-AMendelssohn.
Solo : "JgSu BarribinoA- Pfetro
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
III. z. Blades Crushed
At Beacon Feed Co.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
working about IL feet from the
loading truck which was parked
under the bin on a large truck
scale. "All the equipment came
directly toward me-" he re-
called. "It fell in my direction.
l had no place to go except a
small corner Of platform run
ming off from the mill. | just
fell down in the corner and got
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

DTLLA w !
Yon. Sung by Randy Thomas.
Third Scene from "The Story
Of The First Christmas" by
Louise Grant.
Narrator Ricky Webb.
Music "Mary's Song" :
italian.
Carol 80 Little Town Of
Bethlehem" Brooks -Rsdner.
Fourth Scene from "The Story
Of The First Christmas" by
Louise Grant.
Narrator Regina Marynchak.
Music bethlehem, Where
All is Still" French Flanders.
Soloists Wilma Dallis, Louise
Long and Debbie Walls.
Solo "The Birthday of the
King" Neidlinger. Sung by Roy
LaFontaine.
PROGRAM
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
(a) "Whence Comes This Rush
Of Wings" Bas-Quercy.
(b) "In a Manger He is Lying"
Polish Carol, 18th Century.
(c) ga Joyful Christmas
Song" Holman, 1947-Gevaert.
(d) "What Child is This" :
Old English Air. Art. by Sir
John Stainer.
(e) 80 Holy Night (Cantique
di NoeD Adolphe Adam.
Audience and Chorus "White
Christmas" Irving Berlin.
Carol "Silent Night" g
verses) Franz Gruber, 1918.
Scenes on the stage by the
Art Department:
Scene I, III and V Joanns
Pringle.
Scene III Tom Burn.
Scene III and v Paul Purcell.
Scene III Linda Doughty.
Artists: Allan Jones, Dan
King, John Hornaday, Paul Pur-
cell, Robert Sapp, Ted Wynes,
jeanne Pringle, Phil Kugelmann,
Marry Ellen Webb, and Michael
Griffin.
Scenes on Stage Mr.. Kunkle
and Art Classes:
Lights Philip Schockley and
Donnie Andrews.
Details Mr.. Walter w. Nc
Ginnis, Principal.
MILFORD SPECIAL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mr.. Max R. Corder, Mr. Jos.
Penuel, Mr.. George A. Robbins,
and Mr.. Joseph Wright. Mr..
Chester Dickerson, Secretary
and Superintendent.
Publicity and Programs Mil
ford Chronicle, Mr.. Robert H.
Yerkes, Editor, and Mr.. Ted
Townsend.
My thanks to all who have as
sisted in the production Of the
program.
William E. Miller,
Director Of Vocal Music.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CHORUS
Kathy Argo, Cheryl Anderson,
Edmund Asmuth, Nancy Angeluc-
ci, Ed lie Anderson, Elaine Bunt-
ing, Linda Bratten, Frances
Bass, Paul Burkett, Fred
Bramble, Kathy Began, Nancy
Baldwin, Ella Bennett, Steve
Bennett, Larry Brooks, Gary
Siggy Cubbage, Barrie
Calls, Fred Cooper, Fred Car
Isle, Martha Greed, Pat Clark,
Linda Campbell, Linda Cohen,
Jack Cannon, Daryl Graft, San
dra Carmean, Roger Cooper,
Mike Campbell, Brooke Glen
daniel, Randy Chadwick, Bever-
ly Kay Davidson, Carol Denney,
Paul Duphily, Wilma Dallas,
Susan Dobson, George H. Dicker-
son, Jimmy Dobson, Kenneth
Downie, Barbara Dearth, Joyce
Emory, Bill Emory, Patricia
French. Linda French. Fran
Cunning, Greg Grant, Jayce
Griffin, Sessie Glenn, 10 Ann
Gavatos, Elizabeth Ida Hoyer,
Donna Hammond, Mary Louise
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

sters Is In keeping with their
athletic prowess. It is a pre-
requisite to participation In
sports at Fishburne Military
School that one must be
acade mica1ly proficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Limit, ] to q customer.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, doubted today
that any real school problems
exist, but If they do he said
he has the solution to them.
Outlining his views before a
Senate Education subcommit-
tee, Senator Goldwater said
that the plight Of education
in this country has been great
ly exaggerated.
And he declared that Prest-
dent Kennedy's omnibus edu-
cation bill is another long
and dangerous step" toward
reducing the States to mere
subordinate administration di-
visions OF the central govern
ment in Washington"
He proposed a Federal tax
deduction of school taxes paid
by property owners and a de-
duction for college expenses
paid by parents.
Given Plenty Of Time
The Republican conserva-
tive leader offered at one point
not to read all Of his lengthy
statement, but Subcommittee
Chairman Morse, Democrat OF
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Congress has adopted a cau-
tious wait-and-see attitude on
President Kennedy's proposal
for an additional Government
classified and postal employe
pay raise ranging from 2 pei
cent for grade 8 to about 25 per
cent for those in top grade 18.
Key members of the Senate
and House Civil Service Com
mittees say they want to see
President Kennedy's proposals
for raising Executive Act SAL
aries Of cabinet officers, agency
heads, etc., before acting on
Federal classified and postal
pay.
Also, and equally important,
the members want to ascertain
the sentiment among congress
sional leaders regarding pay
raises for members Of Congress
Actually. the fate Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's pay proposals
depends largely on whether
Congress will raise its own
present $22, 500 a year salaries
II 1t doesn't. then 1t certainly
won't raise Executive Act SAL
aries.
In turn, this would make pay
raise chances more difficult for
Federal classified employees and
postal workers. since the pay
ceilings for the Classification
Act and the Postal Salary Act
are nearly as high as present
congressional salaries.
In fact, President Kennedy's
proposals would give most en-
ployes in grade l6 and all en-
ployes In grades II and Ia
higher salaries than the $22, SOC
salary Of members Of Congress
as we'll as higher pay than
most OF their political bosses
Mr.. Kennedy recognized this
In his pay messa.e to Congress
yesterday. declaring that NO
salary higher then the present
$4,000 ceiling for Federal clas-
sified employees could go into
effect until Congress raised Ex-
ecutive Act salaries, In other
words. his pay proposals fol
grades IS TO Is (ranging up tc
S26,0 ,000 would have TO be held
in abeyance until and unless
Congress raised Executive Act
salaries and their own pay.
This, in turn, would create
other problems. Employees ir
the upper in-steps OF grade II
would draw $4,000 and mos
employees In grade is would re-
ceive $4,000 salaries. Thus
employees in grades is through