davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Anderson Wouldn't Cut
Aid to Stop Gold Flow

problem by saying how do
increase my income; how do ]
persuade other people to as
sumo a part Of the responsible
ity." and how do I tailor my
expenditures to the greatest
amount Of good?'"
But Senator Young, Repub-
lican of North Dakota, said to-
day the new Congress which
convenes January 3 will reduce
foreign aid spending to ease the
overseas drain on United States
gold.
President-elect Kennedy may
ask Congress for more money
for the mutual assistance pro-
gram after he is inaugurated
January 20, Senator Young
said.
FOresees Cut
This Is one area where the
Kennedy administration and
Congress may very well clash, "
he added. II believe Congress
will cut below the amount ap-
propriated this year for for
eign aid"
"The United States Govern
ment cannot continue even its
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Engineers to Meet

The Capital Section Of the
Illuminating Engineering So
ciety will meet at 8 pm,
Wednesday in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Auditorium
at Tenth and E streets NV.
In yesterdays editions. The
Star incorrectly listed the meet
ing for Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Highest O5 degrees on April 23
Lowest Is degrees on March IL
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-12-05

present foreign aid expendi-
lures. much less try to increase
them" Senator Young said,
adding:
"The time is long overdue
when many Of the now pros
porous nations we helped get
back on their feet should as
sumo more responsibility and
relieve the United States of
some OF its burden"
Evening star., 1960-12-05

what is required under civil
service regulations" the league
declared.
SPIRITED DEFENSE
Roger Jones. the Civil Service
Commissions outstanding and
hard-hitting chairman, made
a strong defense of Federal
civil servants at a hearing
before q Senate judiciary SUBJ
committee.
Mr.. Jones noted there Is q
growing tendency to "slug the
Government right and left"
The csc chief said the
American people have a right
to criticize their Government.
But Mr.. Jones said it was
wrong to picture officials and
civil service workers as persons
devoid Of imagination 4.
with no brains" He added,
I'VE need have no apology
for the Federal civil service
in large" The prestige and
status Of Government has suf-
fered from unjust attacks"
he noted.
Mr.. Jones made the remarks
at a hearing Of the Senate Ju-
dietary Subcommittee investi-
eating operating procedures Of
Government regulatory agen-
cieS.
Low PAY-1ncredible as it
may seem, some Government
workers make less than 81 an
hour. These are Army and Air
Force laundry workers.
However, starting January
/, the Army and Air Force have
agreed to pay them the ma
tional minimum wage Of 81 an
hour. Federal employees do not
come under the national mini
mum wage law and hence the
Air Force and Army were leg
ally within their rights in pay
ing less than 81 an hour. But
the departments finally agreed
that the Government should
not pay its employees any less
than 1t requires industry to
pay.
CAPITAL EOUNDUP-The
State Department today is
holding its annual employe
awards ceremony. with Secre-
tary Herter delivering the prin-
cipal address The Gen.
eral Services Employees AS
sociation has invited Federal
employees from other depart
ments to attend its New Years
ball this year at the Willard
Hotel. The cost is IS q per-
son Treasury's Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing has
given the following awards:
Superior performance. Charles
Hartman. jr.. Geraldine Camp
ben. Clara Johnson; outstand-
ing performance ratings, Eva
Littman. Dolores Fantone:
beneficial suggestions. Domi-
nick Nappi, Joseph Skinner,
Jacob Baum. Dorothy Hart.
Herbert Taylor. Paul Wegner,
Rudolph Keyes, Edward Gu
tosky, Robert Wells, Martin
Bartel, Ernest Price. Mervin
Roussell. Thomas Cox. Elaine
Dean. Isaiah Macon, Milton
Brooks. Charles Prince, Freder-
lex Miles, Alma Porter. James
M owatt. Sadie Mitchell,
Charles May, Werren Lone, R.
Morese, Hills McKerahan and
Charles Kendall.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Separate U.S.. Unions
Asked for Key Men
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The supported partisan National Civil Service
League declares bad policy for Government supervisory
personnel to belong Federal employe unions
In report ON labor-management relations in Govern
ment the league says supervisory should belong
Evening star., 1960-12-05

ment, the league says CnaI SUI
to separate organizations.
The league backed the right
of supervisors to organize anc
ito present proposals through
representatives of their own
choosing"
Ask Separation
However, the league de-
clared: Supervisors organiza-
tions should be separate from
those Of subordinate employees
to protect the independence oi
the rank and file, of the super
visors themselves, and to insure
the integrity of the managerial
function"
The two major Government
employe unions-the American
Federation of Government En-
ployeS and the National FEEDER
alton Of Federal Employees -
have both rank-and-file en-
ployes and supervisory person
mel as members of their organ
izations. The postal unions, by
and large. are divided into
either rank-and-file groups OF
supervisory organizations.
The league strongly Endorsed
the rights Of Federal employees
to organize into unions and the
right to be recognized officially
by Government departments
ard agencies.
It declared that govern
mental units can improve oper.
alton through employe CO.
operation" To this end, it urged
Government administrators tt
cooperate closely with employe
unions to insure maximum
employe contribution"
Seek Mediation
The league felt that disputed
issues between unions and
Federal agencies should be SUBJ
united to mediation rather thar
to arbitration. At present there
are neither mediation nor arbi-
tration procedures in Govern
ment.
On the question Of union
dues checkoff, the league:
committee was closely split
with the majority opposed tc
it. The majority disapprovec
on the ground that "the check.
of might give an impression
of government complusion. ano
on the principle that no Gov.
ernment agency should act a,
q collection agency for any
association or union"
However. a substantial mum.
Der Of league officials felt there
should be no objection to q
dues checkoff provided thai
there Is written authorization
from each employe to permit
the check-off Of his dues: thai
he has the right to withdraw
his authorization quickly ant
at any time: and that the ad.
ministrative cost Is to be borne
by the union"
Noting that Federal employe
unions voluntarily gave up the
right to strike even before the
law officially prohibited strikes
against the Government, the
league said that ut is impera-
tive" that Government provide
satisfactory methods Of hear
ing and settling complaints OF
grievances and to prevent in
justices.
These rights and procedures
Should be over and beyond
Evening star., 1960-12-05

between one-quarter and one
half inch.
ROAD CONDITIONs-AAA
West District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvaniA turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. clesr; Ohio turnpike. clear:
u 40 west to Ohio. clear: U. S so
wes' to- Ohio. clear: U. 8. 40 through
South Shirley highway and U. 8, 1
to Richmond. clear: Richmond south.
clear; District Of Columbia to Char
Moth nd & Esst-Distrist Of Golum: ,r1a,
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge. clear: New jersey turnpike to
New York City, clear; New England,
clear.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - II Noon ----- q
sam. ssm. - 81 81 ! P.m: pm: - q q
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 05 degrees on April .3
Lowest Is degrees on March IL
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coas'
and o'9TSsiis Tsdsy Survey tomorrow
Low Ehssn ---- - s:6s am. I'M f:9999 f9999 am am
High -- 9:3S pm. 1912 pm
Low 4:0S pm. PAS p. m
| For bigb and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. AZ hours: Bloody Poin
Light, Az hours: Colonial Beach. {
land. 6h hours: Point Lookout. ~
! hours.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

day OF and municipal authori.
ties gave school children a holi.
day and took the children onto
the streets along the Presidents
route"
This probably did not sound
remarkable to Soviet listeners
accustomed to marching out
under Communist Party orders
to stage mass demonstrations in
support of Kremlin policy.
But the radio added: AN
this official and clumsy enthus-
iasm was an organized attempt
to make world public opinion
believe that the American peo-
pie were wholly supporting
United States policy which
brought about collapse of the
summit conference"
Evening star., 1960-05-22

rest" for the week end, said a
White House spokesman. On
arriving at the farmhouse he
changed quickly into golf togs
and within half an hour was
teeing off at the Gettysburg
Country Club.
David Eisenhower, the Presi-
dents 12-year-old grandson.
completed the golf foursome on
the first round. Brig. Gen. Ar
thur S. Nevins, supervisor of
the Eisenhower farm, took
David's place on the second
round.
Aides said the President plans
tentatively to remain here until
Monday evening or Tuesday
morning. Tonight the Eisen-
howers and their guests ar
ranged to play bridge.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Reds See u. S. Rebuff
In New York Rally

MOSCOW, May 81 (AP)-
The Soviet press now is telling
its readers that indignation
over American policies is being
expressed IN the West. Three
papers today singled out a
mass meeting of some 1880
people in New York City and
claimed it represented a dem
onstration of friendship for
the Soviet Union.
The meeting was held at
Madison Square Garden Thurs
day night. After it broke
up Socialist leader Norman
Thomas led about 5000 march,
erS across town to United
Nations headquarters, where
he made a brief sidewalk
speech against nuclear tests.
Soviet readers were told
President Eisenhower was booed
at the meeting, sponsored by
the National Committee for a
Sane Nuclear Policy and en-
titled Salute to the Summit. "
1t had been arranged before
the summit meeting collapsed
in Paris.
These were the headlines
here: I'VE want to live in
friendship with the Soviet
Union"-Pravda. Rebuff to
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Plaque Dedicated
To Msqr. Cooper

A portrait in bronze Of the
late Msgr. John Montgomery
Cooper was dedicated yester-
day at Catholic University's
Mullen Library.
Msgr. Cooper, who died 10
years ago, headed the uni
versity'S anthropology depart.
ment and was the author Of
many books. The plaque was
the gift of the Catholic An.
thropological Conference.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

advocates Of war"-Izvestia.
March Of peace to U.N. build
ing'-Trud.
Speakers at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Gov. g. Mennen Williams
Of Michigan, labor leader Wal
ter Reuther and Alfred NJ. Ian
don, 1886 Republican presi-
Dental candidate.
For the first time in years,
the Soviet press had a good
word to say about Mr.. Reuther,
who had argued bitterly with
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
during his visit in the United
States. This time they said Mr..
Reuther called for strengthen
ing friendship with the Soviet
people.
The meeting in New York
was a rally for peace, disarma-
ment and an end to nuclear
bomb tests. There were some
boos when a speaker said
Americans should be proud of
how the President had kept his
temper at the Paris meeting
but applause quickly drowned
them out.
The group that followed Nor
man Thomas marched on side
Evening star., 1960-05-22
President Goes 18 Holes
But He Is OHHis Game

GETTYSBURG. Pa. May q
AP). President Eisenhower
hustled out to the country club
today-his first day home from
the summit debacle-and belted
a golf ball around for I8 holes
He was of his game, and at
the finish he looked tired.
The President, who was
greeted by 100000 cheering
Washingtonians on his return
to the Capital from Europe
yesterday, motored to his farm
home at Gettysburg this
He planned a "well-deserved
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Khrushchev, Poles
Exchange Greetings

WARSAW, May 81 CAP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
sent greetings to Poland's Com
munist leaders today as he flew
over this country on his way
back to Moscow.
Poland'S Communist leaders
replied:
The Polish people join in
the necessary and right rebuff
given to the cold war forces bv
the Soviet government, in your
night for the creation of proper
conditions for peaceful coex-
lStence, in your unweakening
fight for the consolidation Of
peace for the benefit of all
humanity.P
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Eisenhower Got
Rugged Welcome
Red Radio Says

LONDON. May 81 (AP).-
Radio Moscow said tonight that
United States authorities rig
ged President Eisenhower's
welcome home to Washington.
It was in fact IAN inglorious
return-a monstrous distortion
Of the truth" the radio told its
home service listeners. 1t add
led:
For three days running the
Washington press had called
on the inhabitants of the
United States Capital 10 come
out on the streets and give the
President a worthy and con-
soling welcome.
However, it would appear
that these appeals were not
enough. And in order to talk
about a mass welcome, the Gov
ernment gave civil servants the
Evening star., 1960-05-22
AU Alumni Group
Names Officers

The American University
Alumni Association announced
its new officers at q luncheon
yesterday in the Mary Gray
don Center on the campus.
They are DR.. Chester Nor
rill, jr., president; Henry o,
Lampe, vice president; Mrs.
Arthur Behrens, secretary
Lawrence Bethel, treasurer
and DR.. Mark Conner, Mr.. Ker.
rim Key william v. Vitle
Edward D. Perkins and Elmer
Hoist, counselors.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

NY, who is married and has
two children.
S/Sergt. Leon Porter, 26, radio
operator. RusseIlville, Ala. He
has been in the Air Force eight
years, is married and has a
Iyear-old son.
Four Passengers
Aboard as passengers were
Capt. and Mrs. Paul K. McCash
of Atlanta, Ga; Airman arc
James P. Garvin, Is, of Wood
bine. Iowa. stationed at Stewart
Air Force Base, Tenn; and Air
man 2/C James A. Morrison Of
Richmond, Va, and Cleveland.
Capt. McCash, 25, is an Air
Force doctor based at Wheelus
Air Field in Libya. Mrs. Nc
Cash, "a. a nurse, is the first
woman to be involved in such
an American plane landing in
cident in East Germany. She
and her husband were on a
30-day vacation trip in Europe.
Airman Morrison, 26, is a
native of Greater Cleveland.
His wife and their year-old son
live in Richmond, Va.
Airman Garvin, single, is an
Army veteran of the Korean
War. He entered the Air Force
in June of 1856.
The CAT took of from Co.
penhagen for Hamburg at mid
day Friday on a route close to
the Iron Curtain. Air Force
weathermen reported thunder
storms in the Baltic, though a
spokesman for the West Ger
man Navy air rescue squadron
said the weather was clear at
the time.
Last Radio Contact
The last radio contact with
the plane was reported made
over the Danish town of Rodby.
The landing was made to the
south, in the Schwerin area.
The Russians seemed to be
treating the affair with special
attention but without any in
dication they expected to make
much Of it. They might have
turned the passengers and crew
over Immediately to East Ger
man authorities. That always
throws a hitch into American
procedure in such cases, for
the United States doesn't
recognize East Germany and
turns negotiations over to the
Red Gross.
J. v. Beburov, Soviet En-
bassy spokesman in East Berlin,
told the Associated Press the
plane was forced down near
Schwerin, 20 miles south CT the
Baltic coast and about Is miles
inside East Germany.
He declined to indicate
whether it had been ordered
down by ground radio, by
signal shots. or by Soviet
fighter planes.
There was no clear indication
whether the plane had landed
in a field or on an airstrip.
Mr.. .Beburov indicated only
that, since nobody was hurt, it
probably had not crashed.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

walks and obeyed traffic signals
on the way to the United Ma
tions. They carried signs saying
Ban the Bomb" Don't Start
Testing" and Geneva Must
Reach Agreement"
Evening star., 1960-05-22

In Europe, took up the case
with Gen. I. I. Yakubovsky,
commander of Soviet forces in
East Germany. Hours later,
there still was no Russian re-
sponSe.
The Soviet liaiSon mission
reported the plan landed safely
and that the occupants, eight
men and a woman who were
flying from Copenhagen to
Hamburg, West Germany, were
in Russian hands.
Silence on Downing
A Soviet Embassy spokesman
said he could give no details as
to how the plane was forced
down-whether by jet fighters
or ground gunners.
1t was the second time in
three weeks that Soviet sources
announced the downing of an
American plane behind the
Iron Curtain. The first was
United States pilot Francis G.
Powers Lockheed U-2, whose
Inflated May Day reconnais-
sance flight deep into the Soviet
Union led to the collapse of
the Paris summit conference.
The CAT, according to So
Wet authorities, was forced
down just as Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev was getting ready
for a report in East Berlin of
what happened in Paris over
the U-2 incident.
News Of the second plane
permitted Mr.. Khrushchev to
mention it in an offhand way
yesterday afternoon before a
yelling and applauding crowd
OF East German Communists.
He said the Americans had sent
many planes over Socialist
territory land they are doing
it right now"
At the time it was not known
exactly what he referred to.
Later his words were taken as
a clear reference to the Ameri-
can transport.
Called Morale Flight
The plane was carrying Air
Force personnel on what the
Air Force called a morale
flight, a rest and recreation
trip. Previous flights had gone
to Italy, Germany and such
places. This was the first to
Copenhagen.
Plotting the CAT was a Al
year-old Air Force career off,
Ger. Capt. James Palmer Lundy
of Findlay, Ohio. He joined the
Air Force in 1912. He is mar
ried and has four children.
two boys and two girls. His
wife and children live in Trip
oil, Libya, where he has been
stationed.
Other crewmen aboard the
plane we're:
Capt. George A. Jordan, 81,
co-pilot, from West Lafayette,
Ind, cadet commandant in the
Air Force ROTC program at
Purdue University from 1855 to
last fall. Transferred to Tripoli
in September, he helped fly out
the recently discovered remains
Of five members of the crew of
the United States bomber Lady
Be Good who died in the desert
after q World War II bombing
raid on Naples. Capt. Jordan
is married and has four chill
dren-three boys and a girl.
Capt. William Thomas Frew-
en-, 36, Galveston, Tex, a third
pilot. He has served in the Air
Force since he was II. His wife,
Joan, and their daughter, 13,
Joined him in Tripoli last jan
uary.
S/Sergt. Chester Kenneth
Sleezer, SO, engineer, Saratoga,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
u. S. Asks Reds Return
CAT, 9 Americans

BERLIN May 81 (AP).-The United States asked the
Russians today for the immediate return of nine
and their United States Air Force CAT sayed yesterday
into Communist East Germany The Russians announced
the plane was forced down by the Soviet military
Gen. CLYDE D. Eddeman. United States Army commander
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Mr.. Doub has held the post
for about 4la years. Before
that he was United States At.
torney for Maryland.
Mr.. Doub currently is ir
charge of the Justice Depart
ment's civil division.
In accepting the resignation,
President Eisenhower thanked
Mr.. Doub for his service to
the Government.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

committee, said evidence of
irregularities in Chicago will
be placed before the board.
TIN going to ask them to
withhold certification until they
can review the facts" he said.
Mr.. Dapples said he is cer-
tain that q full recheck Of
Cook County tChicago) votes
would give Vice President
Nixon enough to overcome
Senator Kennedy's s.84s vote
margin In the State.
He said he had no present
plans to turn to the courts, as
Republicans are doing In Texas.
The board announced that
the recheck through Tuesday
gave Mr.. Nixon o net gain Of
48l votes. It also. gave Ben
pamin s. Adamowski, Repub-
lican who lost his bid for re-
election as States attorney, q
net gain Of $500 votes.
But Republican watchers said
that, by their count. Mr.. Nixon
had picked up 2.978 votes and
Mr.. Adamowski 6.7S4 In 400
precincts.
The Republicans are not
counting ballots they deem in
valid. Most Of these apparently
are for the Democrats and every
Democratic loss. in the q. o. p.
reckoning. adds to the net gain
Of the Republicans.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Texas Vote
Hearing Starts

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 8 (AP)-
Texas Republicans and DEM
ocrats squared oil here today
in q vote recount hearing be-
fore the State Canvassing
Board, but the final decision
may come from Federal courts.
The three-man canvassing
board is expected to hear attor-
neys of both parties argue over
whether it has the right to order
a Statewide recount Of the Mo-
vember 8 presidential election.
Then If the board-consisting
of Gov. Price Daniel, Attorney
General VIII Wilson and Secre-
tary Of State zollie Steakley-
decides it has the authority, it
will listen to arguments for and
against the recount.
A Federal court order issued
in Houston last night keeps
the State board from making
q final decision until Federal
authorities have investigated
G. o. p. charges Of irregular
vote counting. A Federal court
hearing is set in Houston Mon
day.
The Federal court restraining
order specified that the State
board viii not be prevented,
today from proceeding with an
orderly hearing and investiga-
tion-but 1t cannot take final
action.
The Houston court order and
today's State board hearing
climaxes g. o. P. protests since
November 81 over the general
election vote counting.
The State attorney general
refused to make his own in
vestigatiou and an Austin dis
trict court upheld him. Then
the canvassing board refused
g. o. p. attorneys a hearing
on November Is and certified
the Democratic nominees the
winners in Texas by 46,233 vote
margin.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Stratton. the chairman, who
also is a Republican, has said
the board may withhold the
States electoral votes II it re-
ceives substantial evidence Of
fraud.
But Mr.. Carpenter stated
last night he feels the board
cannot legally refuse to certify
the Democratic electors.
1--WE talked to numerous at
torneys," he said. land every
one of them tells me we can't
do anything but certify"
Board Administrative"
The boards function is to
receive and add UP the ofiicial
canvasses of the States i02
counties, and Mr.. Carpenter
said it is purely administra-
tive"
Mr.. Carpenter also said in
q telephone interview from
his home in Moline. H.. that
his opinion is shared by an.
other g. O. P. member Of
the board. Attorney General
William Guild. I
The only Democratic mem
ber. State Treasurer Joseph
Lohman. also holds that the
board must accept the county
canvaSses.
But Georges H. Dapples. at
torney Tor the Nixon recount
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Doub Resigning
Job at Justice
By the Associated Press

Assistant Attorney General
George Cochran Doub has sub
mitted his resignation. effective
at the end Of this month, the
White House announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Kennedy to Get Illinois,
COP. OfficioI Thinks

CHICAGO. Dec. (AP)-Democratic hopes Of keeping
Illinois ~ electoral in Presidenteect Kennedys column
have been given lift by top-ranking Republican.
It in the form opinion by Secretary OF State
Charles Capentier the four Republicans the
hve-member State Electoral Board.
The board will meet next Wednesday. Gov William q.