davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Administration Renews Efforts
For Retirement Fund SoIvencv

fund contributions are stepped
up, the fund will go bankrupt
by 1885, csc officials estimate.
Employe leaders have gen.
orally played down any concern
over the funds fiscal plight,
because this often interfered
with their efforts to obtain
liberalization of retirement
benefits.
However. James Campbell,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Government EN-
ployes, in this weeks issue of
the AFGE publication, de-
clared: 1.-THE fund becomes
more insolvent each day. Con-
gresSional action -. cannot
come too soon."
SUPER-GRADE HEARINGS
= The Senate Civil Service
Committee will hold hearings
Tuesday on the administra-
tons request for more than 800
additional super-grade and
other high-salary jobs. A House
Civil Service subcommittee re-
Gently held hearings on the
same bill but has not yet met
in executive session to take
action on it.
APPOINTMENT - Clarence
Jauchem, an outstanding Gov
eminent career official with 10
years service. has been APP
pointed director of the offices
OF financial services and treas
urer of the Pan American
Union. For the past year Mr..
Jauchem was deputy director of
financial management of the
State Department. Previously
he was an assistant director of
the General Accounting Office
and a member of the profess
sional staff of the House Civil
Service Committee.
\ y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The administration is max.
ing a new effort to get Con.
gress to take action on bolster.
ing the deficit-ridden civi
Service retirement fund. The
fund has an unfunded liability
Of $32 billion and the liability
keeps growing each year.
IAN effort to bring about
automatic appropriations from
Congress TO bolster the fund
when necessary failed when the
Senate Civil Service Com
t1ittee decided it had no juris-
diction over such legislation
THE Senate group recently
held hearings on an admins
tration-sponsored bill which
would have provided automatic
Appropriations by Congress
whenever the funds on hand
IN the retirement system
dipped below the total amount
Of contributions made by Fed
eral employees. But the COM
n1ittee then decided it had no
Jurisdiction. 1t suggested that
this was a matter for the ap-
propriations committees of
Congress to handle, since it
involved the appropriation of
funds.
Consequently, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission plans to con-
fer as soon as possible with
Budget Bureau officials and
other top administration Of
ficials, as we'll with key con-
greSsional leaders, to determine
which committees in Congress
Should handle such legislation.
=. The Senate Civil Service
Committee did approve pro-
Visions to increase the retire
ment funds interest yield from
its investment in Treasury
bonds. While very desirable,
this action by itself will not
solve the retirement funds
dilemma. Unless retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Hunt Pressed
For Girl, IS,
And Kidnaper

MOAB, Utah, July 6 (AP).-
Lawmen searching the vas
southeastern section of Utal
for a killer-kidnaper and {
15-year-old girl hoped toda!
that the rugged country would
be on their side.
Object of the search wa'
Denise Sullivan of Rockville
Conn.,, and the man who kid
mapped her after killing hel
mother, Mrs. Jeanette Sulli-
van, Al, and seriously woundine
their travelling companion
Charles Boothroyd, SIS, also Of
Rockville.
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation entered the man.
hunt yesterday, and Grand
County Sheriff John Stocks
said officers fear the girl may
not be alive.
Sheriff Warns
Hes not going to leave that
girl alive to testify against
him." the sheriff said. He es-
timated her chances for life
at l in 100.
Mr.. Boothroyd was flown to
Salt Lake City, where he under
went surgery for removal OF
two 90 caliber slugs from his
face. He was in fair condition
While the search for the
murderer-kidnaper spread into
Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, officers continued to con-
centrate in the Arches National
Monument section north of
Moab.
They said if the fugitive is
still in Southeastern Utah the
country will eventually prove
to be on the side of the hunt
ers. 1t is rocky, barren and cut
by deep canyons.
Officers know where there is
water. If the fleeing man also
knows, he may be trapped at
a water hole. If he is a stranger,
he may find himself and his
young girl hostage dying of
thirst.
Stopped to Help
The sudden furry of shots
which killed Mrs. Sullivan and
wounded Mr.. Boothroyd
erupted Tuesday evening
when the Connecticut travellers
stopped to help a young man
they had been talking to only
a short time before at scenic
Dead Horst Point. He pre-
tended to have engine trouble,
then suddenly produced a %
caliber rifle and robbed, and
shot them then kidnapped
the girl.
The three we're on a trip
west which Mr.. Boothroyd, a
family friend, had given Denise
as a reward for her good school
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Two Girls Struggled Guns
To Cuban Plane Hiiockers

MIAMI, Fla, July 6 (AP).-
Eleven young Cubans described
how they stole a Guiana Air
liner using pistols smuggled
aboard under the skirts of two
young women.
The two-Alcira Aguila, "a,
and Carload Basulto, 10, showed
newsmen yesterday how each
tapped a pistol to her thigh and
managed to get past a spot
check of passengers at the
Havana Airport.
Once the two women were
aboard the two-engine plane,
the pistols were passed to the
men in the hijack plot. A Cas-
tro mIlitiaman, Castor CAL
vinate, armed with a machine
gun, was riding in the cockpit.
(The Castro government
has assigned such armed
militiamen to flights to pre-
vent the sort of hijacking
the daring young group &C
complished.)
AS the plane headed for Va
radero Beach on Monday, Full
gencio RivaS, the steward,
knocked on the cockpit door.
He thought he would be able
to push Calvinate into the
cabin, where he could be seized.
But Calyinate raised his wea-
pom and Rivas shot him in
the somach. The militiaman is
now in serious condition at a
Miami hospital.
Forced to Change Course
Jose Rodriguez, a former
pilot, then entered the cockpit
with the other pistol and forced
the pilot to change course and
fly to Miami.
The IL who carried out the
hijacking have been granted
political asylum in the United
States. Three more in the
group, including the steward,
have been sent to the United
States immigration Center at
McAllen, Tex. The pilot, CO.
pilot and three other paSsen-
gers have returned to Cuba.
A spokesman, Rodolfo Betan-
court, 81, said the group be-
longs to the ePople's Revolu-
tionary Movement, which is
headed by Manuel (Manolo)
Ray. ......
Under Surveillance
"All of us were underground
workers." he said, including
the three girls. They acted as
couriers carrying guns and
explosives. All of us started to
get the feeling that we were
being watched and that it was
only a question of time before
we would be picked up. So we
decided to get out. I came in
a boat with some others two
weeks ago."
The refugees said they will
stay in Miami, training with
the MRP, which has head
quarters here, until we 90
back in an invasion force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

the persistence Of long-term
unemployment. In June, more
than 100000 persons had been
without work for more than
six months; another $4,000,
without work for more than
Is weeks. This long-term job
lesSness is twice as prevalent as
1t was in June of 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

165 vote in a secret ballot owe
the Rev. DR.. James E. Wagner
of Philadelphia, a nationally
prominent churchman.
After his victory, DR.. Herb
Ster took the rostrum at the
church's general synod to prom.
Use his utmost efforts to leac
the church to increasing de.
votion Ito the demands of the
gospel of Jesus Christ"
Those demands include, be-
yond a personal commitment
to the way of Christ, also ar
unending effort to guarantee tt
all men. women and children
here in America and to the end;
of the earth, a chance to live
in freedom, good will, justice,
he said.
DR.. Wagner pledged his sup
port to the winner as lone Of
the finest pastors and best ad-
ministrators we have" and my
brother in the Lord"
Two Are BypasSed
A Nominating Committee had
thrown its weight behind DR.
HerbSter, bypaSSing both DR.
Wagner and DR.. Fred Hoskins
of New York, who had been CO.
presidents of the church in It's
formative period.
The 2-million-niember de-
nomination is made up of the
Evangelical and Reform d
Church, which DR.. Wagner had
headed, and Congregational
Christian Churches, of which
DR.. Hoskins had been chief
executive.
After the Nominating Com
mittee made its decision not TO
choose between them, and
bring in a new top officer, DR..
HoSkinS stepped out Of the
picture, taking a seminary pro-
fessorship. But a rank-and-
file group nominated DR.. Wag-
ner.
The general synod elected
670 members to its various
boards and agencies yesterday.
Among new officers elected
were the Rev. DR.. Fred Busch
meyer Of Washington, D. c..
as secretary, and Charles H.
Lockyear of st. Louis as treas
urer.
DR.. Buschmeyer is assistant
general secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Churches and
director of its Washington Of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
KefauVerL Laws
ldxitY toAMA
On Drug Ads
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

Senator Kefauver, challeng-
ing American Medical Associa-
ton opposition to his bill to
control the drug industry, to-
day attempted to show a con-
nection between ANA income
and the industry's advertising.
Such a connection was de-
MED by the national doctors
organization.
Senator Kefauver, chairman
Of the Antitrust Subcommittee,
produced exhibits designed to
show that the Journal of the
American Medical Association
had 470 pages of drug company
advertising in three months in
1858. 1t said this went up to
isl pages for the correspond
ing period this year.
Conclusions Challenged
The Senator citing opinion
surveys, said they indicated that
complaints against drug COM
panies were directly associated
with a relaxation of advertis-
ing standards in the ANA
Journal.
There conclusions were chal-
lenged by the witnesses, DR..
Hugh H. Hussey, chairman of
the board of ANA trustees and
dean of the Georgetown Medi-
cal School; C. Joseph Stetler
of the ANA law division, and
DR.. Ernest B. Howard, assistant
executive vice president Of the
medical association.
Today's dispute centered
largely around ANA action in
1855 removing control of adj
vertising in the doctors Jour-
nal from its Council on Drugs
and placing 1t in the hands of
a new Committee on Advertis-
ing.
Discomfort Charged
The Kefauver Subcommittee
staff cited surveys shortly be-
fore the 1855 action which
showed discomfort on the part
Of drug manufacturers with the
StrictneSS Of the Council of
Drugs attitude toward Journal
advertising.
One result of this, the sub
committee claimed, was that
the dropping Of the 58-year-
old program which restricted
industry advertising in the
ANA Journal to products
which carried the ANA seal
Of approval.
DR.. Hussey said the Council
OF Drugs had so much to do
in studying the increasing
numbers Of new medicines that
1t could not handle that and
advertising at the same time.
The Committee on Advertising,
he said, works in close Coop
Grafton with this council, how
ever.
DR.. Howard said that the
Committee on Advertising is
run by pharmacologists and
medical doctors. He said about
IS per cent of all ads submitted
for the Journal are rejected
because Of the committees high
standards which he described as
the most rigid of any journal
in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Church Wants u. N.
To Admit Red Chino

PHILADELPHIA. July (AP)-A major Protestant assem-
bly, today recommended in fashion, the admiS-
sion Of Red China to the United Nations
The action spanked a furry of debate.
1t in vote by the General Synod of the newly
formed Church Christ commend work of its
Evening star., 1961-03-12
And Next Sunday 90.

Here are selected highlights from
the TV schedules for Sunday, March
19-on those programs for which
material is available.
Camera Three % am. WTOP-9).
A portrait Of an African diplomat
who suddenly finds himself repre-
senting his new country at the U. N.
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm.
WTOP-9). Visits to the sprawling
shooting preserve (Nile farms) in
East Alton, H.. and the scenic inland
waterways Of Newfoundland.
Twentieth Century $3.50 PM,
WTOP-9. The success story of
the Minuteman, Americas first solid
fuel ICBM.
Shirley Temple Show q pm,
WRC-N. Five guest stars dnclud-
ing Alice Pearce) join Shirley in
The Sumdov StoT TV MoQoxine,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

entertainer from her husband (James
Drury). James Arness stars.
1870 q THE DANGEROUS ROBIN.
Adventure. Robins twin leads a gang
of swndlers and almost assumes Robins
life. Rick Jason stars
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. 2 Hours "Pittsburgh." 1912.
Meodrama about miner and his drive
for power. John Wayne, MarIene
Dietrich.
q TEN-THlRTY THEATER.
Movie: Hours, as Min. "Uncon-
quered." 1e47. White man VS.. Indian
in 1868. Lots of action in this DeMie
production Gary Cooper. PauIette Cod
dard.
lo:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Johnny Johnston. commentator.
HOO q NEWS AND SPORTS.
Streeter. Michael
q FIRST RUN MOVIE.
Hours "objectWe Burma" le45.
Good war movie. exciting and realistic
entertainment. EroI Flynn, William
Prince
Evening star., 1961-03-12

the re-telling of The Princess and
the Goblins."
Maverick T:30 pm, WNAL-D.
Doc Holiday is hired to protect Bart.
Peter Breck, former Arena Stager,
plays Bart.
Ed Sullivan q pm, WTOP-9).
An all-star salute to Alan Jay Lerner
and Frederick Loewe, with the first
scenes ever presented on TV from
MY Fair Lady" and "Camelot."
GE Theater % pm. WTOP-9.
Jean Hagen Danny Thomas first
TV wife) costars with Charles Bick-
ford in a drama.
The Valiant Years O0:3O PM,
WNGAL-D. The series based on
Winston Churchill's memoirs reviews
the first Big Three Summit meet
ing cat Teheran, November, 1943.
D. c.. March II. 1861 50
Evening star., 1961-04-16

occasionally, scrape your
nails over a bar of soap be-
fore going outdoors. The
soap prevents dirt from lodg-
ing beneath the nails and
washes away easily later on.
Hoeing, raking and clipping
are excellent exercises if you
hold yourself we'll while do
ing them. When raking hold
your abdominal muscles in
and keep your back straight
as you reach forward from
che waist, and pull back
with your shoulders flat.
When you bend, do it one of
two ways. Either keep the
knees straight and bend from
the waist or go down in a
deep-knee bend, keeping the
back erect.
Good posture, exercise and
outdoors, followed by a relax
ing, warm bath will reward
Evening star., 1961-04-16
To Aid Hospital

The welfare section Of the
Silver Spring Women'S Club
is scheduled to fold compress
es for the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital at its
Wednesday meeting. Th e
event will take place at the
Silver Spring Library and
luncheon will follow.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WHY GROW OLD?
Let Your Gardening Help
You as We'll as Flowers

This year let your garden
ing help YOU as we'll as the
flowers. The time spent out
doors and the exercise you
get while gardening are two
of the incest things about
this hobby. If you do your
gardening correctly, it can
be beautifying as well as
gratifying. But the rewards
of an emerald green lawn,
perfect roses and the largest
tomatoes in the neighbor-
hood, do not seem so great if
Evening star., 1961-04-16

you end up with straw-like
hair, stopping posture and a
blotched complexion.
Clothing
Your clothing can be an
important contribut 10 n
to happy gardening. Select
it for comfort, protection and
instability. For example,
protect your hair, face and
neck, with q broad-brimmed
hat. For your work clothes
you may like slacks, shorts,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

This time of year green
thumbs begin to itch. My
thumb always itches at this
season and it isn't even
green! I must admit that I
have no talent for growing
flowers, but I love them and
it fascinateS me to watch
them come up out of the
earth. Each spring is like a
miracle experienced for the
first time.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

you with health as we'll as
with a garden.
Have some pounds you wont TO
Icse? Josephine Lowmon's Nine Day
Diet enables you to lose 10 pounds
in just nine doys. If you would like
the diet in q convenient little book
let, send 10 cents and q stomped,
self addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine lowmon in
core Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Wear Gloves

Of course it is essential to
protect your hands from
scratches and soil by wearing
gloves. Since gardening g
gloves are washable you can
apply cream to your hands
before putting them on. If
you like to remove the gloves
Evening star., 1961-04-16

or a dress. There are very
attractive culottes especially
designed for gardening.
At any rate, your gardening
garb should be made of cot
ton or some such material
which can be washed in soap
or detergent suds after each
wearing.
Soil catching, open-toed
sandals, are neither practical
nor com fortab BILE. Many
women like sneakers which
can be popped into the wash
ing machine.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
DR.. .Tenenboum,
Jewish Leader.

NEW YORK, Dec. II tAP.-
DR.. Joseph l.. Tenenbaum "a, a
former officer of the American
Jewish Congress, died in a
Brooklyn hospital yesterday.
He was a urologist who had
served at Goldwater Memorial
Hospital and Neurological Hos
pital, Welfare Island: Beth Is
real Hospital, New York, and
Israel-zion Hospital, Brooklyn.
A native Of Poland, DR.. Ten
enbaum came to the United
States in 1920 after serving as a
captain in the Austrian Army
in World War I and as a dele
gate to the peace conference in
Paris in 1919. =.
From 1929 to 1886 he was
chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the American Jewish
Congress and in 1945 was vice
president of the congress. He
also served as a member of the
executive committee of the
World Jewish Congress.
He wrote several books, in
cluding Underground - The
Story of a People" "In Search
OF a Lost People," and Race
and Reich"
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Francis W. Schoenbouer, 81,
Cabinet Maker, Repoirmon

Francis w. Schoenbauer, sr.,
81, a furniture refinisher and
cabinet maker for Is years,
died yesterday at Sibley Hos
Ipital after a brief illness.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Schoenbauer worked as a re-
pairman for the Reliable Stores
Corp. During World War II,
he served with the Seabees in
the Pacific.
In 1916, Mr.. Schoenbauer
opened his own furniture work.
shop at his home, 540l Hender-
son road, Camp Springs, Md.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Hite Schoenbauer. and four
children, of the home address,
Ronald, John, Thomas and
Debra Jean; two other sons,
Francis w. Schoenbauer, jr., of
1905 Adams drive, Silver Hill
and Robert Schoenbauer of
1908 Suitland road. Suitland,
and another daughter, Mrs.
Joyce Blair of Columbus, Ga,
and four grandchildren.
He also leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schoen-
bauer of 1921 Seventh street
NE; a brother. Joseph Schoen-
bauer of 33ll Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Mount Rainier and a sis
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Edward Coleman Dies;
Professor of History

DR.. Edward Msceo Coleman,
SO, professor Of history at
Morgan State College since
1910, died Of a heart attack
Saturday at his home at l7l6
Taylor street NV.
A native of Memphis, Tenn,
Dr.. Coleman was a graduate
of Talladega College, Iowa
State University and the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
He was a contributor to- The
Historian, The Journal of Negro
History, The Mississippi Valley
Historical Review and the book
Creole Voices"
AT Morgan State College in
Baltimore, DR.. Coleman was
noted for his work toward i'm
proving and modernizing the
colleges physical plant and in
ternal academic structure.
He was a member of the So
cial Science Research Council
and two honor societies, Phi
Alpha Theta in history and Pi
Sigma Alpha in political
science.
He served as a faculty mem
ber at Leland College in 1928,
New Orleans University from
1924 to 1927, where he was also
football coach, Straight College,
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Oscar May, "a,
Area Resident
For q Years

Oscar w. May, "a, died yes
terday in Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. May was born in Grit
ton, N. c., and lived in the
Washington area for the last
% years. He lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Willis Martens
at 2800 Lancer drive. Hyatts-
vile. He was a member of
the Pinkney Memorial Epis-
copal Church in Hyattsville.
Mr.. May was an ardent fan
Of the Washington Senators
baseball team and frequently
attended home games.
He leaves SIX sons: Joseph
B. of 1923 Upton NV: Jack
S. Of Thirty-ninth avenue
Hyattsville; Rodolph l.. of 9l67
Brookville road. Silver Spring
the Rev. o. Worth of Coving-
ton, KY; E. Murray of $500
Ihlrty-nlnth avenue, Hyatts-
vile, and Roy E. of the home
address. He also leaves three
daughters: Mrs. Julian Smith
of Hickory, N. c.: Mrs. joseph
Murphy Of Sill Fortieth ave.
nue., Hyattsville, and Mrs
Willis Martens of 280O Lance,
drive, Hyattsville; and one
brother, Joe May of Kinston
N. c. He also leaves % grand.
children and IL great-grand.
children.
Services will be at l pm
tomorrow in the Pinkne,
Memorial Episcopal Church
52O3 Forty-second avenue
Hyattsville. Burial will be ir
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
}. Horkey Reiter,
House Members
Aide, Ex-Reporter

j. Harkey Reiter, aide to Rep
resentative Wilson, Republican
OF California, died yesterday at
Sloley Memorial Hospital after
a brief illness.
A former newspaperman and
war correspondent, Mr.. Reiter
had been deputy chief of public
relations for the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and special
assistant to the FILA commits
Sioner.
Mr.. Reiter was born in
Ridgely, Md, in 1898. After be-
ing graduated from Haverford
College, he worked for the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger, the
Evening Bulletin and the Phil
adelphia Record. He was a re-
porter in Europe during World
War II.
After coming to WASHINGTON
in 1916, Mr.. Reiter did pubic
relations for the Navy Depart
ment'S Bureau of Yards and
Docks before going with the
FHA.
He did research for the Re-
publican National Committee
from 1856 to 1858.
Mr.. Reiter leaves his wife
Cicely of the home address,
443O Ramshorn place, Mclean,
Va.
GraveSide services will be in
Charles Town, w. Va, Wednes-
day. There will be a memorial
service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mclean, at II am,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
T rend of VOTING
Leaves Menzies'
Future in Doubt

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. II
(APD.-The trend of votes took
a surprise turn in the past "a
hours, promising a photo finish
in the weekend general elec-
ton and putting the future, of
Prime Minister Robert G.
Menzies' Liberal-Country Party
coalition government slightly
in doubt.
Labor Party leader Arthur A.
Calwell conceded defeat Sat-
urday night, but late today DC
litical observers said Labor still
had d slight chance for. victory.
Editorials interpreted the new
trend in the vote count as a
censure of the governments
economic policies.
The government had appar-
emily won so seats in, the 1922
member House of Representa-
tives, Labor apparently had SIS
and 7 were in doubt. If Labor
won all seven, it would win
the election and unseat Mr.
Menzies, but political observers
considered this unlikely.
II appeared the government
would lose control of the SEN
ato. And in tho popular vb Q
for the House, the government
parties ran badly behind.
Latest figures were Labor O.
$4,000, Liberal and Cou1ftry
Parties government 1855. 900.
breakaway right-wing Demo-
cratic Labor Party 100000. 5
The split labor vote had a
considerable effect On. the poll
since many of the rebel Labor
ties gave their second pi~fer-
ence to the government rather
than to Labor.