davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Concerts

PIANO RECITALi Charles erowder,
ct the Phillips Gallery 3 pm.
ORGAN RECITAL: Norman serib-
ner, st. Adams Church, WASH
ington Cathedral, pm. Sunday,
OBOE AND CHAMBER ENSEMBLEt
Donald Hefner. NATIONAL Gallery
Sunday.
BAND: United States Marine Band.
$3.50 pm. Sunday at Watergate.
OPERETTA: Gilbert and Sullivan'S
INNS. Pinafore," $3.50 O'Clock
tonight and Saturday night at
the R chard MONTGOMERY High
School gymnasium. Admission 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Dances

assFs Tsob DbNSE bsS.: .1.n TH: s1ns s9 S
zipporah B'nai Birth Girls Of
Temple Israel, Silver Spring, to
be held from o pm. to .12 mid
night Saturday at Temple Sinai,
300 Military I'd. NV. Music by
mission $3.50 per couple.
RECORD HOP: sponsored By the
yearbook staff ct Mackin High
school, 1921 v street NV, With
the Hot Tamales, the Chess Men
and Barry Seidel ~ guest stars.
Coat and tie.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

TEEN Go-Pad, is where you'll find out what's going
in the Washington today, Saturday and Sunday
If your school, church social group planning week.
end event which area teenagsrs may attend, mail the
information to TEEN The Washington STAR Washington 3,
c. The deadins Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday Correspondence must include the writer's
name, address and telephone number.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Racsway. osOrgs Palmer highway.
l pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Record
I. Boil WeeviI Song
z. Stund By Me
B. Feel So Bod
4. Trovelin' Mon
5. One Hundred Pounds Of Cloy
s. Mono Said
7. | Like 1t Like That
8. Tossin' and Turnin'
9. I'm Breaking in Brand New Broken HI
10. Borboro Ann
Evening star., 1961-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 27 (AP)
AOpposition to controversial
and sad" television programs
vas expressed yesterday by ad-
Eertising executives at a hear
ing before the Federal Commu-
1icationS Commission.
. TIL FEC is delving into the
relationship Of national ad-
IertiserS to TV network pro-
sramming.
r. e. Forbes, director of cor
porate advertising for the
chrysler Corp. said of contro-
versial subjects:
You do not go out and try
to antagonize people who are
prospects for your products"
! j. Edward Dean, advertising
director of E. / du Pont de
Nemours & Co., said his COM
pany had learned that Tv COM
mercials with light dramatic
offerings were better received
than those that accompanied
Sad, stresSful" shows.
Mr.. Dean said that when his
company was sole sponsor of a
program lit would be a dis
avowal of duty if We we're to
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ate housing in which Federal
monies are involved.
2. All Federal housing agen-
cies would adopt regulations
requiring anti = discrimination
clauses in every agreement by
which public assistance or
credit is granted builders oI
developers.
8. Violations of anti -diScrim-
ination agreements would be
referred to the Attorney Cen
eral for appropriate action to
enforce the order or agree
Ement."
4. A seven-man presidential
committee on discrimination in
housing would be appointed to
keep track of how well the
agencies are pursuing anti-dis-
elimination policies. TIL e
chairman of the United States
Commission on Civil Rights
would be an ex-officio member.
See Segregation Support
In its argument accompany
ing the order, the committee
charged there is massive evi-
dence that the Federal Govern
ment is actually promoting and
strengthening Nationwide pat
terms of residential segrega-
ton"
Aside from the 80 per cent
formula" cited in public hous-
ing, the Government is approx
ing renewal projects in which
entire Negro neighborhoods are
being cleared to make room for
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy was called
upon today to issue a sweeping
executive order banning dis
elimination in all housing pro-
grams assisted by Federal
funds.
The declaration was an
nounced by the National Com
mittee Against Discrimination
in Housing, composed of 33
major civil rights, religious,
labor and minority groups.
The actual order, complete
with text, background outlining
what the committee called dis
criminatory practices in feder-
ally aided housing, and a
memorandum of law backing
such an executive order, was
sent to the President last Fri
day. a committee spokesman
said.
See Chances Better
Although the committee pre-
viously had called upon the
Chief Executive in speeches and
announcements, to issue such
a dictum, this is the first time
the actually have presented the
total package" to the White
House.
Three letters on the subject
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Ban All Housing Bios,
Group Asks Kennedy

went to President Eisenhower,
but the "wrapup" to President
Kennedy, said a committee
spokesman, is based on the feel
ing that the chances of obtain
ing such an order are better.
The call to the President was
announced today after a board
meeting of the committee.
1t pointedly reminds Mr..
Kennedy of campaign promises
to issue such an executive order.
On August 9, 1860. the commit
tee said, the President called on
Mr.. Eisenhower to announce
such an order, and said. "If he
does not do it, a new Democratic
administration will"
Again, last october IL, said
the housing group, President
Kennedy deplored Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S failure to issue such an
order. "One stroke of the pen
would have worked wonders for
millions of Negroes who want
their children to grow up in
decency," the committee quoted
him as saying.
Four Sections
The executive order would be
divided into four sections:
l. Discrimination would be
prohibited by Federal, State and
local governments, which oper-
Evening star., 1961-09-27
3V Sponsors DepIore
:'Sod, StressfuI' Shows

disclaim responsibility for what
is presented under our exclu-
sive auspices"
He said, however, that when
the company was one of several
advertisers Of one program il
had no control over program
content.
Mr.. Dean reported that his
firm had deliberately selected
programs of limited appeal be-
cause we felt that they repre-
sented special artistic values OF
were works of Importance anc
stature"
David A. Shepard, executive
vice president Of Standard Oi
Co. of New Jersey, said his COM
pany had received $4,000 letter;
Iof commendation from viewers
during its presentation of Age
| OF Kings" a 15-part series OF
Shakespearean works.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Area Truckers,
Firms Schedule
Contract PurIey

Union .negotiators led by
Teamsters' Union chief Jimmy
Hoffa scheduled bargaining
talks today with spokesmen for
major Baltimore and Washing
ton trucking firms.
Yesterdays session, in which
Mr.. Hoffa acted as chief ne
gotiator for the $500 area
freight drivers, ended at 3 am.
today. Negotiations aimed at
agreement on a three-year con-
tract began on August 81.
Spokesman for both sides
have agreed to disclose details
of the wage and benefit issues
involved only in the form of
"joint bulletins" Presumably
such a joint statement was to
be made only when ar agree
ment is reached. @
Union and management Of
ficials. however, indicated the
talks were proceeding smooth
ly." 1t was learned that 81 of
some so articles in the city
carriage contract have been
agreed upon.
Members of local 500 of the
Washington Truck Drivers
Union are seeking a wage in
crease of 81 cents an hour over
the next three years. Balti-
more drivers, who are members
of Local 557, seek a Accent
hourly wage rise in the same
period. Currently, Baltimore
drivers are paid at $3.50 hour
ly rate. 5 cents more than
drivers in the Washington area.
The truckers old contract,
a three-year pact, expired on
August 81 but was extended to
September l8. Since then, the
contract has been extended on
doUtO.doU ho ciS
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

.. There are conflicting reports
As to whether President Ken
nedy will sign or veto the bill
hberalizing postal employe
longevity pay benefits.
The administration opposed
the bill during hearings before
Congress, but Congress over
Whelmingly approved the meas
ure. The Senate approved it
Unanimously, while the House
passed it by the top-heavy vote
Of 358 to 4.
q. Postal employe leaders say
Post Office Department Off
cials have told them the de-
partment, in view of the over
whelming approval by Congress,
Will-recommend that President
Kennedy sign the bill.
However, postal officials deny
this, although they won't say
what their recommendation to
Mr.. Kennedy will be. The
Budget Bureau has recon-
rnended a veto because of the
cost factor. The Bureau esti-
mates the bills cost at $50 mil
Hon a year. while the congress
Sional report on the measure
estimates the cost at $42 mil
non annually. ....
Mr.. Kennedy is under ex-
treme pressure to sign the bill
Top Democrats in Congress
have asked the President tc
sign it as have top AFL-CIC
leaders. The White House is
being bombarded with thou.
sands of letters from poSta
workers.
Many postal workers woulc
get immediate pay raises If the
bill becomes law. Others woulC
get raises in future years.
\ +
EMPLOYEES LAUDED-
Budget Director David Bel
says the productivity of Gov
ernment workers has been ris'
ing, contrary to the stereotype
of the Federal bureaucracy
getting bigger and less efficien
all the time
In a speech at the annua
conference of the Life Offic,
Management Association, Mr.
Bell said the work productivit!
trend of Federal employees is Up
He gave these examples t.
support his statement:
Between 1855 and 1859, ad,
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ment, is a bipartisan of long
experience. He was UnderSec-
retary OF the Air Force in the
Truman administration as we'll
as Acc chairman for President
Eisenhower. Before actually
taking a Federal job, Mr.. Nc
Cone served as a member Of the
Presidents Air Policy Commis-
sion in 1947. In between jobs.
he was a member of Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles de-
partmental committee on per-
sonnet.
Bans Nonsense
Mr.. McCone carries with him
in all situations a "no-non-
sense" air which somehow does
not alter the fact that he is
a pleasant person to be around.
His hired help in Acc idolized
him, newSmen covering the
commission liked and respected
him, and Congressman listened
to him with unaccustomed
difference.
The new CIA director -desig-
nate is an advocate of strong
leadership. Even in the five
headed Acc there was never
any doubt who was running
things. In 1850, when the
guided missile program was
just getting under way, he
urged appointment of a car
with absolute power over the
entire effort" Later. he eX-
pressed the opinion that the
tagging space program should
be consolidated, with both
civilian and military functions
in a single department.
This being his inclination,
Mr.. McCone is unlikely to
permit the GAS middle eche-
Ions to run off IN all directions
simultaneously, as they are re-
puted to have been doing in
recent years.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

quirements of non-segregation. /"
And, citing Washington, they
argued:
1T was said that Washington,
D. c., a city with Southern ira
ditions, would never tolerate in
tegration in housing. schools,
and places of public accomoda-
ton.
Almost overnight integra-
ton has been accomplished in
these areaS-from public hous-
ing to luxury housing, through
out the public school system,
the drugstore lunch counter and
the most exclusive restaurants
and hotels"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Eisenhower Urged
For U. N. Secretary

Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, proposed in the
Senate yesterday that former
President Eisenhower be named
interim secretary general of the
United Nations.
Senator JavitS said the choice
Of Gen. Eisenhower to take over
temporarily for the late Dag
Hammarskjold would embody
the hopes of mankind for
peace"
Evening star., 1961-09-27

looks like an MI. 5 agent in
a. British movie. Mr.. McCone
is the conServatively tailored,
closely barbered picture of a
typical businessman.
But he is no stranger to big,
secret Government operations.
For two and a half years, at the
close of the Eisenhower ad-
nninistration, Mr.. McCone was
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, whose bag Of Sc
cretS is said to be the equal
Of any in town, including the
GAS.
If Mr.. Kennedy was looking
for a person who could rein
force tagging confidence in the
CIA, he came to the right man
A white-haired, Unchecked
clear-eyed man-to-man type
Mr.. McCone did not-dissimilaI
job for the Acc in 1858.
Repaired Relationship
The then President Eisen-
hover chose Mr.. McCone to sue
ceed Lewis L. Strauss as Acc
chairman after personal differ
ences between Mr.. Strauss and
Senator Anderson, Democrat OF
New Mexico, had adversely af-
fected the relationship of Con-
greSS and the Executive on
atomic energy matters. Mr.
McCone quickly demonstrated
an ability to get along with
practically everybody. BY the
end of 1860, relations between
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy
were never better.
Despite his talent for getting
along" Mr.. McCone is no man
of indistinct opinions or flexible
principles. He strongly believed
iY1-and consistently pushed for
resumption of atomic testing
: Mr.. McCone, while a Republi-
Can by conviction and enroll
Evening star., 1961-09-27

urer, Florence Broadwell, from
$4,000 to $12,750 annually.
| SENIOR CARRIERS Post
master General Day has an
nounced a program resigned
to give letter carriers a chance
to become senior carriers at
higher pay. It's designed to end
career dead ends" for carriers,
most of whom never had a
chance to advance their careers.
The plan is to promote about
10000 carriers from their pres
ent pay grade level 4 jobs to pay
level S. These senior carriers
will act as Swing" carriers,
handling different route each
day of the week in replacement
of the regular carrier who gets
his regular day off.
The program will be installed
in Cincinnati early next year
on a pilot basis. Carriers will
have a chance to apply for the
senior carrier jobs. Such factors
as experience, seniority and
ability will be taken into con-
sideration in selecting the
senior carriers. Those selected
will be chosen "impartially"
with no political factors in
volved, postal officials said.
Those qualifying must have at
least 10 years experience as a
regular letter carrier.
II y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
first five-year emulation of
the Tables Of Laws Affected"
in the United States Statutes
at Large has just been published
and is available for sale by
the Superintendent of DOcu-
ments, Government Printing
Office. Covering the years 1856
so, the tables are particularly
helpful to lawyers, judges, re-
searchers, legislative craftsmen
and law librarianS-in or out
of the Government. The price
is $3.50 Members of the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees Council of
Defense Lodges will lunch to-
morrow with Daniel Pat"
Moynihan, staff director of the
Presidents Task Force on
Labor Management Relations.
The council will give it's views
on some of the things it would
like to see in the proposed pres
idential executive order on
labor-management in Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Military to Get
New Malaria Pill
By the Associated Press

A new anti-malaria pill COM
bining two drugs formerly
given separately has been test
ed successfully in Korea and
will be available to the Armed
Forces in November.
The Defense Department.
announcing this yesterday, said
the combined tablet simplifies
malaria prevention. 1t COM
bines the drugs chloroquine
and primaquine, and is the re-
suit of studies conducted by
DR.. ALT S. Alving of the Uni
verSity of Chicago. He did the
work for the Army Medical
Service.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

FULL NAME-John Alex McCone.
CLAIM TO FAME-Desienoted
os director, CentroI intelligence
Agency.
HoME-Son Morino, Colif.
DATE OF BlRTH-Jonuory 4,
1902.
EDUCATION - Engineering de-
gree. University Of California,
1922.
JoBS-Industriolist; Undersecre-
tory Of Air Force, 1901;
choirmon. Atomic Energy Com
mission, 1883 1861.
FAMILY-Rosemory Cooper Nc
Cone, wife; no children.
HoBBIES-GOIf toccosionoI port
ner Of ex-President Eisenhower i.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Fate Of Postal Longevity Pay Bill
Subject Of Conflicting Reports

ministrative costs in the Vet
Grams Administration, when re-
lated to total outlayS by that
agency, were reduced by 13
per cent. The work load of
the Post Office Department in
creased Al per cent between
1850 and 1860, while the num-
ber of postal workers increased
rs per cent. The number of
passports issued or renewed by
the State Department per one
year of labor by one employe
has risen 20 per cent in the
last five years. from 1,700 to
1900. The 1860 census was 20
per cent larger in volume than
the one in 1850 but was CON-
pleted 18 months sooner and
cost less.
Mr.. Bell said the Kennedy
administration intends to work
very strongly toward furtner
improvements of this kind"
APPOINTMENTS - Roy
Peterson, the American Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployes' able vice president from
the Pacific Northwest region,
has been confirmed by the
Senate as collector of customs
in Seattle.
| - = &&
TRANSPORTATION EX-
PENSES. - The Civil Service
Commission has determined
there is a manpower shortage
for the following positions ir
the Washington area as well
as various other locations ir
the country. and that there.
fore agencies may pay trave
and transportation expense;
for appointees to their first
duty station:
Technical publications writ.
ers and/or editors engineering
and/or physical science special
izations). grades 9 through II
Technical manuals and /ol
specifications writers and/or
editors twhere the subject mat
ter knowledge required is ir
engineering or physical sci
ence). grades 8 through IL.
4
SALARIES RAISED - The
National Federation of Fedora
Employees has raised the salary
Of its president, Vaux Owen
from $12,500 to $4,000 a year
and that Of its secretary-treas.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Accordion Here in '0o

NEW YORK. - Pietro Deiro,
ST., an Italian. introduced the
piano accordion to the United
States in 1909.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
McCone Experienced
In Top Secret Work

If President Kennedy had searched the world he
couldn't have found operative who looked less the part
than John Alex McCone.
Mr.. McCone So is the West Coast shpbuider named to-
succeed Allen Dulles director of the oSecre Gen.
tra Intelligence Agency Unlike the weedy Mr. Dulles who
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Rejects Arguments

Anticipating arguments that
business would drop off, South
ern communities would refuse
to accept Federal grants, and
businesses would not bid on
Government contracts, the COM
mittee rejected all these, reply
ing, in part:
Mississippi, rather than lose
a new veterans hospital, agreed
to accept racial integration in
that facility. Throughout the
South communities are continu-
ing to plead for Federal airport
construction grants, despite re-
Evening star., 1961-09-27

housing restricted to whites
only"
Even some presently inte-
grated areas are being renewed
on a segregated basis" the re-
port adds.
The Federal agencies have
turned from a positive program
Of backing segregation in the
early days. from 1888 to 1948,
to one of neutrality" from l94S
to 1851, to the current pleading
and exhortation" phase in
which they ask the local govern
ments and industry ito do the
right thing"
The committee report re-
minded the President that in
tegration has been accom-
plished by executive order in
many other areas of national
life.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

urer, Florence Broadwell, from
$4,000 to $12,750 annually.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

SALARIES RAISED - The
National Federation of Federal
Employees has raised the salary
Of its president, Vaux Owen,
from $12,500 to $4,000 a year,
and that Of its secretary-treas-
Evening star., 1961-10-15

killer. may have been inherited by his
two sons leads to an unexpected hanging.
Dan Stafford and conIon Carter are
featured.
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling Johnny Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie Approx. Hours. Born to
Dance" 1886. An understudy takes
over and is an overnight success. Eleanor
Powell James Stewart, Frances Lang;
ford.
q IL PM. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather. Len DeIbert;
sports news. George Wilson.
lilo q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. Michael Renne stars.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama Hours. "The Velvet Glove"
Rosemary Caseys comedy about life in
convent college where an issue of aea-
demc freedom arises. II begins when
Evening star., 1961-10-15
And Next Sunday

A special detailing of the Nations
enthusiasm for the auto, with
Groucho Marx as narrator, highlights
the TV schedule for Sunday, october
%. (This list is prepared from avail
able information.)
Pro Football. $3.50 pm. wNGAL-
~ Dallas at Houston.
The 25th Hour. (4:30 pm, WTOP-
S. (New season. Local series re-
porting leiSure-time activities.
Maverick. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7)
Bret Games Garner) is scheduled
as the star.
Ed Sullivan. g pm, WTOP-90
Wayne and ShuSter, the Canadian
The Sunday Stor TV MGSozine. '
Evening star., 1961-10-15
SATURDAY. 81

the Bishop decides to dismiss young
professor. Helen Hayes. Jean Dixon.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, so Minis. "The Magni-
ficent Matador." 1855. First run)
The story Of matador who faces death
at the horns of the bull to win the love
Of a woman. Anthony Quinn. Maureen
0'Hara
1l:40 q MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours. "The Gunfighter." 1850
Gregory Peck. Karl Maiden Helen West
cott
1870 q WAY OF LIFE.
Drama. Courage.
los @ SHOCK!
Movie. / Hour, 20 Min. "oraeua's
Daughter" 1886 A vampires daughter
kidnaps her lovers fiancee Otto kru-
ger, Marguerite Churchill
2:25 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

comics, make the first of four season
appearances.
G. E. Theater. % pm. WTOP-9)
Hickey Nelson co-stars with Roberta
Shore of the Dobbie Gillis cast.
Bus Stop. % pm, WNGAL-7) THE
Covering Darkness" yarn involving
a sweepstakes prize. coStars Barbara
Baxley and Robert Redford.
Skew Of the Week. (1Opm., WRC-
~ "Merrily We Roll Along" salute
to the automobile. (Winds up with
auto as a performer in slapstick si-
lents) Groucho Marx, narrator.
Candid Camera. Go pm. WTOP-
81 Wally Cox reads poetry to mem
bers Of truck drivers union.
D. c.. October IS. 1861 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

application in early and then call
ed in Mr. Bundy. (MacGeorge Bun
dy. former dean at Harvard and
asked him to guide me to accom-
plish the goal.
Richard hadn't decided to go to
college until recently, even though
he was awarded a four year schol-
arship to MacAlister College. He
was worried about his so year old
Nom who works Il or Is hours a
day and looks awfully tired.
Home For the Boys
But then my sister in Houston
offered to have Nom and the boys
live with her until | finish college.
Richards rigorous schedule does
mt leave him much time for dates.
He doesn't have much money, al
though he manages to take a girl
to a movie once in while.
I'VE start chores at $50 on Sat
urday morning" he explains. We
put laundry in the machine while
we clean the living room. The boys
get the hang-on-the line detail
while ! start the bedrooms"
when you have a system. chores
are lighter" Richard advises.