davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-02
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night. low about 40. Increasing
cloudiness and warm tomorrow
with a few showers possible in
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
35 to 40 in north and west and
38 to A in southeast. Increas-
ing cloudiness tomorrow morn
ing. Chance Of showers in
afternoon. High, IS to 10 ex-
cept near go over mountains.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
35 to 40. Increasing cloudiness
warm tomorrow with showers
possible in afternoon, high, 65
to 10 except near so in noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-WindS will become
southwest tonight and IS to rs
knots tomorrow morning be-
coming west to northwest in
afternoon. Fair tonight, in
creasing cloudiness tomorrow
with showers possible in after
noon. Visibility over 8 miles
except lowering to about 2 miles
in showers tomorrow.
Road ConditionS-AAA
West-Washinston, District Of Co.
lumbia to Pennsylvania turnpike, clear
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Engelbrecht, Charles B. Taylor
Bernard zetler and Anthony
Fabrizio. Eleven Of the
"a employees in the District Gov
ternment's internal audit office,
department Of general admins
tration, have accumulated be-
tween 1000 to $500 hours of
sick leave each. They are Ro-
bert Burgess, Orlando Pulzone,
Charles Roehling, Herbert
Steed. David Legge, David Steb-
bing, Frank Hally, Lucy Voris,
Virginia Adams, Edith Cox and
Thomas Fields. The Ma
tiOnal Association of Retired
Civil Employees has sponsored
a series of meetings to explain
the new Government health
insurance program for retired
Federal employees. Thomas G.
Walters Of the csc staff will
speak at all the sessions. All
retireeS are invited. The
meetings to be held are:
March 4, 2 pm, National
Museum Auditorium, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
hue NV; March 8, 2 pm,
Fairfax Methodist Church,
Fairfax, Va; March IS, 2 pm,
Hillwood Square Community
Center, Falls Church, Va;
March 16, 1870 pm, "Chand-
lers Hope" Star Route 8, La
Plata, Md; March 81, 2 pm,
Alexandria Library, South
Washington and Queen streets,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Senate Gets Election
Of Hardy to Homes Job

The Senate today received
President Kennedy's formal
nomination of Neal J. Hardy,
director Of the National Hous-
ing Center in Washington, to
be Federal housing commits
Gioner.
The choice of Mr.. Hardy was
first announced on January 20.
The 46-year-old Kansan has
been engaged in housing
studies and programs most of
his adult life.
Since 1854, he has directed
the National Housing Center,
a non-profit organization es-
tablished to do research and
public relations work for the
housing industry. He was with
the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency from 1916 to
1854, serving as assistant ad-
ministrator from 1949.
Earlier, he was associated
with the National Institute OF
Public Affairs and the Federal
Home Loan Bank board.
The President today also sent
to the Senate a withdrawal of
the Eisenhower nomination of
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Kennedy Storts
Symphony Drive,
Raises Pledge

President Kennedy started
off the National Symphony Or
chestra's sustaining fund drive
today and encouraged the SYM
phony workers by remarking
that the cash contribution he
and Mrs. Kennedy earlier had
planned to make was wholly
inadequate"
The President, who received
the orchestra leaders in his
White House office. told them
I'll send you a check"
Conductor Howard Mitchell
told the President: III play
something you like If you'll let
us know when you can come
The President replied: "I'll
try to come as much as I can
The orchestra has a goal OF
S2S0,000 for the sustaining
fund,
Evening star., 1961-03-02

cial, Mr.. Salinger. said he knew
Of no particular business mat
tiers to be discussed. But he
left the impression Mr.. Ken
nedy may have his legislative
program in mind.
Those invited to the lunch
con in addition to Senators
Dirksen, Kuchel and Salton-
stall:
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield; Senator's Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota; Hay
den. Democrat of Arizona:
Bridges. Republican of New
Hampshire; Smathers, Demo-
crat of Florida.
House Speaker Rayburn, and
Representatives Mccormack OF
Massachusetts,, Dem ocratiC
leader; Halleck of Illinois, Re-
publican leader; ArendS, Re-
publican Of Illinois; Albert
Democrat of Oklahoma: Wal
ter. Democrat of Pennsylvania
and Byrnes, Republican Of Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

cooling trend due tonight in the northern part
OF the Mississippi with rising trend anticipated from New
the Atlantic reaching the MdAtanc
era in the Central Rockies the
ucS the Lakes fnges
Ohio Valleyr-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today --- $50 am. 6:02 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:37am. 6:O3pm.
Moon, today 6:iSpm. 6:42 pm.
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

ment compensation payments
to voluntarily retired Federal
employees do not appear to be
in accordance with the basic
objectives of the unemploy-
ment compensation program.
Mr.. Campbell added that be-
cause such payments result in
concurrent benefits to the
same ex = employees" retired
Government workers drawing
civil service retirement an
nuities should be denied job
less benefits.
Under present law. employees
who retire on annuities from
Government are also eligible
for unemployment compensa-
ton benefits. as long as they
signify their willingness to &C
cept any employment Offered
them. If a job is offered them
and they turn 1t down, then
they would no longer be eligible
for unemployment compensa-
ton benefits.
In any event, the unemploy-
ment compensation benefits
would not last for more than
the initial 20 or 26 week period
that most jurisdictions provide
in any one year. 1t would not
go on indefinitely. Private in
dustry employees who retire are
eligible for the same benefits
COMMITTEE ASSIGN
MENTS-At its first business
session, the Senate Civil Service
Committee set up the following
subcommittee to handle bills
during the next two years:
Civil Service Legislation, Sen
ators Marlborough, Democrat Of
Texas. chairman; Clark of
Pennsylvania, Randolph Of
West Virginia, Democrats;
Fong of Hawaii. Boggs of Della
ware, Republicans. Postal AZ
fairs, Senators Monroney, Dem
ocrat Of Oklahoma, chairman;
Marlborough, Jordan, Democrat
of North Carolina. Carlson of
Kansas and BoggS, Republicans.
Retirement, Senator Clark,
chairman; Jordan. Randolph,
Fong and Boggs. Health Bene-
fits and Life Insurance, Sena-
tor Jordan, chairman; Var
borough. Randolph. Fong and
BoggS. Ex-officio members Of
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee on Civil Service and Postal
Matters, Senators Johnston
Democrat of South Carolina
chairman; Marlborough and
Carlson. Contested Nomina-
tions. Senator Johnston, chair
man. Monroney and Carlson.
Senator Johnston is also chair
Evening star., 1961-03-02

man Of the full Senate Civil
Service Committee.
+ y
AIR FORCE VIOLATION
CHAR Ed Senator Var
borough, Democrat of Texas,
has charged that the Air Force
has failed to live up to its
agreement with some of the
civil service employees who
agreed to participate IN the Air
Force Reserve technician pro-
gram. Under the program, civil
service employees also become
members Of the Air Force Re-
serves.
Senator Marlborough says
that some of the employees have
been fired by the Air Force in
direct violation Of the agree
ment.
ANOTHER VERSION
Anent our item Of Tuesday that
merger plans between the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers and the National Pos
tai Union have fallen through,
NPU president John MacKay
says it isn't so. Mr.. MacKay
said negotiations are still going
on and that he is hopeful of
success. However, some close to
the situation continue to pre-
dict that the merger will not
take place.
TO STAY-Deputy Assistant
Postmaster General for Person.
mel Bernard Beary, who served
in the job during the Eisen-
hover administration, will be
retained in the same assign
ment by the new administra-
ton.
4 y
FIRST MEETIN G-The
House Civil Service Commit
tee will hold its first meeting
next Tuesday at 10 am.
y y 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Com-
merce's Coast and Geodetic
Survey has given a superior
accomplishment award to
Nicholas Sampogna and bene-
ficial suggestion awards to Fred
Evening star., 1961-03-02

mentS for Federal employees
and eX-servicemen under a
Federal unemployment COM
pensation system. Any State
that pays unemployment COM
pensation for more that 26
weeks Of total unemployment
would be reimbursed for the
number Of weeks it pays in ex-
cess Of 26 to jobless workers
who reach the limit of their
State benefits. Although the
bill allows payments up to l3
weeks. House sponsors said the
average would be closer to 10
weeks in most States.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

sion OF international affairs as
well as his domestic legislative
program.
While they indicated in ad-
vance their general support for
MIR. Kennedy's foreign policies
Republican chieftains made ii
clear they expect to maintain
their opposition to some of the
Presidents domestic programs
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said that if Mr.. Ken
nedy wants to know about
G. o. P. views on some of these
latter proposals, Il will give
him a good, honorable an
swer."
Cool to Establishments
Asked If he anticipated any
attempt to WOO Republican
support for the Kennedy do
mestic program, Senator Dirk
sen replied with a grin: Il al
ways keep my powder dry"
Senator Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the con-
ference of all G. D. P. Senators,
said he doubts that much will
come of the meeting.
From my knowledge OF these
conferences. you listen and you
don't get much chance to talk, u
he said.
Senator Kuchel, assistant mi
nority leader, said all he knew
about 1t was that he had been
invited by the President.
Democrats generally re-
garded the Kennedy invitation
to the two-party group as g
move to counter recent charges
that he is acting as a partisan
in the presidency. They sale
so far as they knew there waS
no international flareup thai
would require bipartisan con-
Sultation at this time.
May Discuss Program
Press Secretary Salinger sale
in announcing plans for the
luncheon that Mr.. Kennedy
considers it appropriate to gel
together with the leaders o1
both parties from time tc
time"
Asked II the luncheon get
together would be purely 80
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Senate Maps
Quick HEARING
0nJob|essPay
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

OSIldJOTS GOQHy pTeQlCb6Q
prompt action to send to Presi-
dent Kennedy by mid-March
the House-approved bill giving
extended unemployment COM
pensation to three million job
less workers likely to use up
their State system payments.
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, chairman of the Sem
ate Finance Committee, plan
ned to start hearings next week,
probably Wednesday. These
probably will last only a few
days.
Other Senators said the
ground was we'll covered at
recent House Ways and Means
Committee hearings. Senate
Republican leaders have indi-
Gated general approval of the
one-year emergency program
urged by the administration to
cope with the economic receS-
sion.
Passed by House 1920
The bill went through the
House late yesterday on a
1920 roll call. Only two DEM
ocrats and % Republicans
voted against it, although
others in the three-hour debate
said they were dissatisfied with
some of its features or had
doubts about it.
Representatives Dorm of
South Carolina and league of
Texas were the Democrats op-
posing passage. The % Repub-
licans included Representative
Broyhill Of Virginia, Taber of
New York, top ranking COP.
member Of the House Appro-
priations Committee and Mason
Of Illinois, UT of California and
Alger Of Texas, members Of
the Ways and Means Com
mittee which last week re-
ported out the bill with one
important change from the
Presidents original recommen-
dation.
That change went far to
win much Republican support.
1t provided that the contem-
plated 81 billion outlay for a
maximum of 13 additional
weeks of unemployment COM
pensation payments would be
financed by an increase of
four r-tenths- OIL per cent in the
unemployment compensation
tax paid by employers during
the 1862 and 1868 calendar
years. This increased levy will
continue to be based on the
first $4,000 Of the individual
workers wages, instead of
$4,000 as suggested by the ad-
ministration.
House sponsors OF the bill
said the temporary emergency
program would help combat the
recession by bolStering purchas-
ing power throughout the coun-
try and easing the effects of
the recession on unemployed
workers. Payments would be
made to unemployed persons
who have exhausted their ben
eft rights under State pro-
grams since last June 20 and
before April /, 1862. No such
extended payment could be
made for a week Of unemploy-
ment starting after June 80
1862. The administration es-
Inmates that more than 100000
already have exhausted such
State benefits.
10-Week Average Seen
The bill would provide ex-
tended jobless insurance pay
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Wrong Laundry

RAWLINS. Wyo. (AP).-
Arthur Dale Phillips, jr., Of
Hibbing, MINI, was charged
with vagrancy when police
spotted his washed socks and
underwear. Phillips picked the
wrong place to do his laundry
the police station washroom.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Mark Sullivan, jr., to be q
District Commissioner for three
more years. Walter Tobriner,
the Kennedy nominee for Com
missioner, already has been
confirmed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Ban on JobIess Poy
For Retirees Urged
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Controller General has renewed his recommendation
Congress that legislation be enacted to bar retired Govern
ment employees from receiving unemployment compensation
benefits
General Accounting Offices annual report to Con-
Controller General Joseph Campbell sad "Unemploy
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Kennedy Eats Lunch
With Heads of Parties

Wary Republican leaders Joined their counter
parts today in the first bipartisan meeting with President
Kennedy.
Mr. Kennedy invited Is congressional leaders and Vice
President johnson to lunch for pmesed to be discus
The Adak sun., 1961-08-14
ADAK SUN
CCMMENDAJ)CN W5LC CME 10:


 Joseph Toderick, attached to Ships Division of the Operations Depar tment of the Naval Station here has finally received his Naval Commendation Ribbon and Medal.
 Chief T0DERICK had made application for the medal and ribbon to which he was entitled over eight years ago but had never received it. Another letter was sent by MlPers and it arrived last week.
 His commendation which entities him to the medal reads:
 U. s. s. BENHAM (DD 397), BATTLE OF MIDWAY. Commended for courage, devotion to duty, and unse1fishness show; in actual combat wi tn the enemy; in going overheard several times to assist in reaching survivors of the us. s. HAMMOND (DD4ll) and U.s.S. YORKTOWN (CV7) from the oily seas, while exposed to air and submarine attack respectively; and in caring for the survivors on board.
 7/18/46, The Commander in Chief, of the United States Pacific Fleet, takes pleasure in commanding JOSEPH TODERI RICK, S2, U. s. Navy, for services set forth \ in the following CITATION: "For cons~ picuous devotion to duty while serving in the U. s. s. BEN4AM (DD-397) in the Battle of Midway on 6 June l942. With utter disregard for his own personal safety he plunged overheard from the U. S.S. BENtAM mmediately after the HAMM- oND and YORKTOWN were torpedoed, and in seas strewn wi tn debris and thick wi tn oil, swan to the aid of severely injur- ed personnel of these ships. By his courage, personal daring, and determin- ation, he lowed many injured men to safety. His courage and unselfish dev- otton to duty assisted in the rescue of about one hundred eighty-eight officers and men and his actions were in Keeping with the highest tradition of the us. Naval Service.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

At 7 am, the young
Pioneers" began their work
schedule either by starting
their committing or put
ting the finishing touches
on their homework.
Glass opened at $50 am.
with a lecture, usually by
DR.. Regis Boyle. DR.. Boyle
is director of Woodrow VIII
son Highs journalism de-
partment and chairman Of
journalism at Catholic Uni
versity's summer session.
She founded the institute
IA years ago to improve the
quality of high school pub
licationS.
After lectures and work.
shop groups, work on the
Pioneer began at 2 pm.
Pictures, stories and lay
outs for the four-page tab
loid newspaper were
planned. The staff often was
up until midnight meeting
headlines.
Rest breaks took on the
atmosphere of typical teen
get-togethers, with the high
school journalists learning
other teens opinions and
fads from other sections OF
the country. There were
lots of things to find out
about one another, as the
sum m ertime e journalists
represented So schools in
II States. Some came from
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Seventeen-hour work day
without pay? What teen
ager would take this kind OF
job-and like it? Students
attending Catholic Univer-
sity's summer high school
Journalism Institute did it
and liked it.
Foregoing beach parties,
movies and dances, the 129
fourth estaters" from all
over the country became
immersed in a four-week
program highlighted by
publication of the campus
summer session newspaper,
The Pioneer.
Typical Of the teens at
tending the institute, all OF
whom worked after class
on the newspaper, is James
Mengert, 16, editor OF his
high school newspaper in
Atlanta, Ga. He comments:
"It seemed kind of strange
at first, attending a col
lege without having gradu-
ated from high school, but
I'm glad to have this
chance" .-,.
The Pioneer is as unique
as it is interesting. 1t is
the only university news
paper in the country writ
ten, edited and circulated
by teen-agerS for adults.
Working on the paper
stretches the teens normal
five-hour class day into
a 17-hour marathon.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
By SHARON SPALLA and TOBY TERRAR
Contributing Writers

as far west as Colorado and
Texas.
Most of the Junior news
men had their room and
board, plus the tuition for
the institute, paid by their
schools.
In addition to the out
of-towners, IA local schools
were represented - Eliza
beth. Seton, Gonzaga, st.
Anthony's, Holy Trinity,
immaculate, Regina, Bulls
Prep, Mackin, st. Mary's
Academy, Georgetown Prep,
Notre Dame, Eastern, York
town and Georgetown VS.
itation.
During the Journalism
Institute, the high school
students got a preview of
college life. But it doesn't
end now. There's more
writing, more reading and
more practice to be done
when the, junior scribes re-
turn home to complete
their homework for the
condensed semester course.
The result is a program
affording opportunity Tor
practical experience and in
tensive training in import
ant phases Of newspaper
work.
,- i.-
StoT Stoff Photos
VAe UEnAAAM
Evening star., 1961-08-04
YOUNG JOURNALISTS LEARN TO SACRIFICE

Editors the Nations top high school newspaper edtorS
haze st Untys Journalism Institute course
Washnoton attending the institute and ong
the publication wch ends the They are Sharon Spo
la 1 Junior Mays Academy Alexandria, Va and Toby TeG
16 a iunior a Gonsaga High in the District.
Bv SHARON SPALLA ondT TOBY TERRAR
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Stor Stoff Photos
By JOE SILVERMAN
Evening star., 1961-04-30
A.M.
Monday

5.0o-Movie: "Pordon U.s."
LoUrel-hordy -------- II
5:3o-Yosi Bsor ------- -
6:o0-MoVis: The Threor- l3
6:30-Pony Express ------- 2
7:oo-Royol cmodion N. P. II
o:00-Moy Doy in MOSCOW "
1890 Strikes and Spares - II
I:lS-Movie: "Mr. BlopdinsS
Builds His Dreom
House" --------- l3
ll:2o- Movie: "CuroNon" 2
Evening star., 1961-04-30

AsWNs OSS00y
6:l5-Mon 10 Man on--------- -
6:30-C Classroom Two: The
Child Under Six ---- z
Effective Reodins --- 10
7:0o-AAisfer PGtehes ----- 10
9:3o-TV School: Freoeh- l3
lo:oo-lfs An Original 1900 "
lo:l5-How We Teach ---- II
lo:3o-kovie: GOOD News" l3
P.M. Tuesdoy
500 Movie: "ToFzon'S
Revenge" ------ II
5:3o-Roeky and His Friends l3
6:oo-Movis; "Seotlond Tord
DFognet" -------- -
o:3o-Son FroneiSeo Beot--- z
7:00-BlUe Angels --------- II
7:3o-lrS in the Nome ----- 2
Il:l5-Mo~ie: Green Dolphin
Street, - 13
~ Sn AA-... ggCI--.--
Evening star., 1961-04-30

$50 -Whirlybirds -------- z
7:00-OSofh volleY Dogs -- II
1890 Brothers BTonnos0n - II
l:l5-MoVie: "Sonds Of Two
Jimo" ------- l3
ll:2o- Movie: Meet The
Girls" ----- z
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Thursday

6:l5-ClosToom - --- Is
6:3o-Ths Child Under Six 2
6:A5-AiSfeS Potches ------- -
9:30-Lsfs Speak French Ia
1000 Prudence Penny ---- II
lo:30-MoVis: Marx Bros. in
big Store" 10
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Am. wednesday
6:l5-ComporotiVe LiserGtVre l3
$50 Life and TeoehinoS Of
Jesus .------- z
6:%5-hiSfer Patches --- l3
9:3o-N School ---------- -
l0:0o-AS We Grow -------- II
Io:l5-YoU and Your BobY- II
l0:3o-MoVie: "Idiors
Delighf' ----------- -
P.M. Wednesday
5:00-MoVie: First Beau" II
$50 Quick Draw Morrow - l3
6:00-MoVis: "Womon on
the Beech" h"----- l3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
'sBudn1en -
Discussed

j. w. "Bill" Waters, Com
munity Relation Specialist at
Nela Park will be the principal
speaker at the regular Mon
day meeting Of the East Cleve-
land kiwanis Club at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
His subject will be "The
Western Badmen" and will COM
bine fact and fiction of this in
teresting subject.
Six retiring East Cleveland
School teachers were honored at
last weeks meeting. They were
introduced by Rev. Thurman
Alexander, chairman of the
clubs Public Affairs Commit
tee.
The teachers were Miss Es-
telle Benze, Chambers School;
Miss Bertha Clendenen, Princi-
pal at Caledonia School; and
Miss Elizabeth Wenger, Miss
Lucille Provo, Miss Lois Dean
and Mr.. Harold Frank all of
Shaw High School.
The six teachers have over
250 years of service to the
teaching nrOfeSsion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Black Sox
Win Opener

The East Cleveland Black Sox
opened its season, last Sunday,
with a Is to 4 victory over the
Old Meadow team Of Shaker.
Phil Bolton (Shaw High SCHOOL,
struck out IA, walked and gave
up 4 hits in 9 innings, for his
first victory.
Bob Shearer, and Bob Rosin
both hit triples with the bases
loaded. Shearer had five hits in
six times at bat Zone triple, one
double, and three singles) to lead
the slugging. Others with two
triples and four RIBS to lead
the slugging. Oothers with two
hits were Ron Kuver, Rich My
slinski and Jim Trunk. The team
is entered in the NABF Junior
division of the Cleveland Base
ball Federation.
Anyone interested in backing
may call Ed Dilleaher, Ii 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Church
Meeting
Continued from Page II

tOOnLlHuSu lIOHl L aye
ney Generals office to proceed
with plans to remove markers
on the y graves and approval
from the Common Pleas Court
is being awaited.
The church conducted an eX-
tensive search to find heirs or
next of kin to those buried on
the site for the proposed addi-
ton. None was ever found.
Monument Planned
According to DR.. Wells, the
church plans to erect a per-
petual monument in memory Of
the u graves.
The Sunday School addition
planned includes a two-story
education and office wing that
will go east from the back of
the present building above Eu-
clid ave-, and just east of Nela
ave. Remodeling Of the church $
present education facilities is
also planned in this first step.
The second step to come in
the near future is an addition
of fellowship hall and chapel
to be erected south of the pres
ent facilities and connected by
an entry way and small court.