davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-27

partment is expected to disclose
the changes soon.
=
EXECUTIVE PAY TIEUP-
William Doherty, president of
the powerful National Associ-
alton of Letter Carriers, has in
dorsed an executive pay raise
for the Governments top ap-
pointive officials Cabinet Off
GERS. agency heads, bureau
chiefs, assistant secretaries,
etc.,.
I'VE will actively work for
such an increase" Mr.. Doherty
declared at last weeks dinner
the NALC gave for Postmaster
General Day.
However, we don't want
Congress to forget that we are
also around" Mr.. Doherty add
ed significantly. In other words,
any executive pay raise would
bring requests from postal and
classified employe unions for
pay increases for their mem
berS as well.
However, any pay raise legis-
lation would seem to have a
better chance next year than
this year.
AS one liberal member of
Congress remarked the other
day, with 6 million unem-
ployed, you can't find much
support in Congress to raise
the pay Of Government execu-
tives or rank-and-file en-
ployes."
Evening star., 1961-03-27
PHS Probe Aims
To See if GS-7
Has Enough Work

The Public Health Service is
investigating to see If Irving M.
Zorn now has enough work to
earn his GS-7 salary.
For months, Mr.. Zorn has
complained he has for all prac-
.tical purposes, lost his job, al
though he has kept his salary.
About six months ago, the
personnel director Of the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare investigated the
Zorn case and prodded PHS
officials for a transfer for the
man.
But 1t took an order from AS
sistant Surgeon General Ar
mold Kurlander before Mr..
Zorn was transferred to a new
office. PHS now has been asked
to make sure Mr.. Zorn is get
ting enough work. a spokesman
said today.
Mr.. Zorn has been asking
for more work since he OBJ
jected to certain travel pro-
cedureS in the PHS. After an
investigation by the General
Accounting Office, the changes
Mr.. Zorn asked were made.
But since then, for nearly
three years, he complains he
has been relieved of all work,
a PHS spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
13 Hurt as Tornodoes
Rip East Texas Areas

in johnson County south of
Fort Worth and at Crowley
north Of Cleburne, and outside
Dallas.
Thirteen persons suffered
injuries as the tornadoes
smashed homes, business places
and sent tons Of rubble crash
ing down on cars. Property
loss ran into hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars.
Italy's Mayor Robert Wind
ham estimated damage at $780,
600. Not a business place on
Main street in the town Of 1900
escaped damage.
Tore Path Through Town
"The path of the tornado
was 900 feet wide and it went
down the main section Of town
from one end to the other, !"
said Patrolman A. E. Chapman
Of nearby Ennis, who aided in
the cleanup and rescue work.
1T hit first at the southwest
part Of town and moved north
east, hop-skipping over build
ings."
Italy is midway between
Waco and Dallas on U. S. n.
Two tornadoes hit homes in
Mount Pleasant area in North
east Texas. injuring eight per-
sons, two seriously, city police
Sergt. Phil Freddy said.
About two hours after the
storm hit Italy, it slammed
next into Texarkana in the
northeast corner Of Texas and
roared out Of the State.
No injuries were reported In
Texarkana but the downtown
district suffered heavy dam
age. Roofs were torn off some
buildings and plate glass win
dows collapsed.
The turbulent squall line
spawned tornadoes, high winds
and torrential rains in Central
and Northeast Oklahoma, in.
juring at least three persons
and causing property damage
Roofs were lifted off severa,
homes at Wynona and two
homes were destroyed anC
four others damaged at Perish.
ing.
Another tornado destroyed
all seven homes in an oilfielc
workers community near Eu.
reka, Kan, but all 18 residents
took to shelter in q storm
shelter.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

money ordinarily is provided in
regular annual appropriations
bills, the Republicans in the
past have similarly written off
the cost in a supplemental
measure.
Among the new appropria-
tions in the Senate bill is $500
million to start paying the cost
of the extended unemployment
benefits recently voted by Con-
gress. @c
The administration asked for
the full 1890 million the tenn
porary program is estimated to
cost through June 80, 1862, but
the committee decided to put
off appropriation of the $490
million balance until later.
The Senate bill also provides
$50 million for another admin
istration program growing out
OF the high rate of unemploy-
ment. This money is for public
assistance grants to dependent
children of jobless parents.
Legislation authorizing this
temporary new aid program has
lpaSsed the House, but no Sen
ate action on it appears likely
until after Easter. The overall
cost of the program is estimated
at 1904 million.
! Also in the Senate measure
is $3.50 million for the Develop
ment Loan Fund, part of the
foreign economic aid program.
This is on top of $3.50 million
voted by Congress last year.
The House refused to provide
the additional money, asked by
both Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Kennedy.
Other appropriations in the
Senate measure include $64S
million for Federal pay raises
voted by Congress last year over
Mr.. Eisenhower's veto; $50 mil
lion for schools in areas where
enrollments are swollen by Fed
eral activities, and $40 million
for the civilian space agency.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
G.0.P.S Scores
Supplemental.
Funds Bill
BY the Associated Press

A catch-alt appropriation bill
that has ballooned in size since
it left the House three weeks
ago comes up for action in the
Senate today amid some Re-
publican rumblings.
The appropriations to sup
plement funds previously voted
for the current fiscal year end
ing June 80 totaled $803.5 mil
hon when passed by the House.
Since then the Kennedy ad-
ministration has submitted re-
quests for additional billions,
with the result that the bill
now has grown to $4.8 billion.
The nearly sIx-fold increase
is accounted for largely by $2.s
billion added by the Senate
Appropriations Committee to
reimburse the Agriculture De-
partment's Commodity Credit
Corp. for subsidies and other
outlays for various farm pro-
grams.
Republicans protested In
committee that the Democrats
were. dumping. the farm pro-
gram losses into the supple
mental bill so that the cost
would be charged up to the
current fiscal year which be-
ban under former President Ell.
Senhower.
Democrats didn't dispute
that the effect would be to
help President Kennedy trim
the budget totals for the new
fiscal year starting July /, but
they said the losses were in
Cured last year and have to
be paid some time.
They said that although the
Evening star., 1961-03-27

ITALY. Tex, Mar. 81 (AP) q.
-TornadoeS and fierce thun-
derstorms ripped portions Of
Texas last night and one tor
nado caused heavy damage to
the little town Of Italy.
Twisters and heavy rains and
hail hit such widely separated
areas as Crockett in Southeast
Texas, Mount Pleasant and
Texarkana in Northeast Texas,
Evening star., 1961-03-27
The Sun and the Neon

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 800 am. 1927 pm,
Sun tomorrow 5:59 Am. 1928 pm.
Moon today - 2:16 pm. 3:33 Am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
$500 Students Riot
AT Fort LouderdoIe

opening Of their favorite site
for romancing.
Students Aid Police
Officials credited two COL
legians with helping restore
order. Jim Dickie, identified as
a student at Indiana State Col
lege, climbed atop q police car
with q hand microphone and
urged the students to end the
riot.
Mickey Lamonlca, a pre-law
student at the University of
Miami, performed a similar
service through the police loud
Speaker.
The outbreak was the most
serious in the 16 years that
college students have been max
ing pilgrimages here for their
Easter vacations. Each year
the number Of students partici-
pating has grown, there have
been increasing cases Of van
dalism, disorderly conduct, pub
lie intoxication or other Of
fenseS, but they have been
mostly minor. a
Last year about $4,000 stu
dents arrived. Their visit cost
Fort Lauderdale about $35, ,00C
for maintenance and police
mems ovestirne salaries alone
But the Chamber Of Commerce
estimates the students Spenc
about 81 million during thu
brief stay. Much of the finan.
cial exchange is concentrated
on beer, hamburgers and sur
tan lotions.
Businessmen along the ocear
front particularly have vel
coined the throngs of students
but other business leaders com
plain the frolicking studentt
drive away the older, freer,
spending tourists.
The students are primaril!
from Midwestern and Eastern
colleges, with Ohio State, Mich
igan State. University Of Min
nesota. Kent State, Yale
Princeton, University Of Geor
gia. Dartmouth, Purdue, Duke
Notre Dame and New Yorl
State colleges the big supplierS
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Transport
Plans Unit
Appointed
By the Associated Press

@@1eS~%~NN~
Formation of a policy plan
ming staff Of experts in trans
portation was announced last
night by Commerce Secretary
Hodges.
The planning staff will be
headed by Wilfred Owen, senior
transportation economist Of the
Brookings Institution. and will
work under supervision Of the
UnderSecretary for Transpor-
tation. Clarence D. Martin, jr.
II believe this is the first
time the Department of Com
merce has brought together the
kind of talent necessary to de-
velop a far-ranging, imagina-
tive approach to the Federal
Governments transportation
responsibilities" Mr.. Martin
said.
The planning group would
deal not only with the mass
transit problem of cities and
the relationship of land de-
velopment to transportation IA
cilities, but also with broad ma
tional policies dealing with rail
transport and its competition
with airlines and highway car
riers.
Others named to the special
staff include Edward T. Chase
Transportation consultant, New
York City; Henry Fagin, di-
rector Of the Penn-Jersey trans
portation study, Philadelphia
Carl Feiss, urban renewal con-
sultant, Washington; Hans
Heyman, economist, Rand
Corp, Washington: Boyd Ladd,
John Hopkins University, Bal
timore; Robert c. Lester, form
er secretary Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, Washington,
and Prof. Robert B. Mitchell,
University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Mar. az (AP).-Police from six
surrounding communities re-
inforced local authorities in
putting down riot by $500
vacationing college students,
unhappy at being denied access
to their favorite spot for ro-
mancing, an unlighted beach
north Of here.
THE riot broke out last night
on busy q. S. ALA, flanked
on one side by a warm, sandy
beach and the Atlantic Ocean
and on the other by a row of
beer taverns where the students
cool off between sunbathing
sessiosn.
AS resentment grew over
closing of the unlighted beach,
students began halting traffic
by lying in front of cars. Police
arrived and ordered the students
to disperSe but were met with
a volley Of stones, beer cans
and bottles.
Police Chief 3. Lester Holt
called on all available police,
firemen, sheriff's officers and
Florida highway patrolmen.
Traffic was routed away from
the beach area and fire trucks
and squad cars converged on
the scene.
For nearly two hours, the
situation was out of control,
and the students surged
through police lines, heckling
the officers and continuing to
pepper them with empty beer
containers.
The riot began to weaken
as high pressure fire hoses were
trained on front lines Of the
students and officers threw
apparent troublemakers into
paddy wagons. About so stu
dents were arrested on charges
Of disorderly conduct and Is
others were injured by flying
glass from broken beer bottles.
Control was restored as po-
lice brought in a truck with
loud-speakerS and warned stu
dents that tear gas would be
used. Chief Holt also assured
the mob he would meet with
county authorities to seek re-
Evening star., 1961-03-27

0la.. opening Of their favorite sitt
six for romancing.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

. District and vicinity - Be-
Coming cloudy, low around 81
tonight. Mostly cloudy tomor-
few, warm with showers.
:, Observation-Disclosures, becom-
ing cloudy tonight, low 46 to SO.
Mostly cloudy, warm tomorrow
with scattered showers.
= Northumberland, becoming
cloudy tonight, low so to Sc.
Mostly cloudy and warm to-
morrow with showers and some
scattered thunderstorms.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds Is
knots becoming Is to Is knots
tomorrow. Cloudy with showers
tomorrow. Visibility 10 miles.
= Five-Day Forecast
=. For District and Vicinity
=. March 20 to April /
=. Temperature will average 8
TO 5 degrees above normal high
Of So and low Of 40. Warm
tomorrow, cooler Wednesday
and Thursday followed by
warmer by end of the week.
Showers tomorrow and some
rain about Thursday totaling
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Quick Getaway

NEWTON, Mass, Mar. 27
(AP).-Two burglars last night
looted safe in Trinity Epis-
copal Church in Newton Center
Of $500 and fled so hastily they
scattered currency on the floor
and the lawn outside.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Private Fund Urged
For U.S.. Stoff CoIIeoe
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission before proposal
that foundation funds sought establish
Federal staff college to develop the Government career
executives of tomorrow.
The csc staff proposed that money be sought from
groups such as Foundation building
Evening star., 1961-03-27
one-half to three-fourths an

one-half to three-fourthS an
Inch.
.. Road Conditions
west-District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, Pennsylvania turn
Ohio and U. 8. so west to Ohio. clear.
Soulful. s. / to Richmond. Shirley
highway !Va; Rte: $500. Richmond
south and District Of Columbia to
North and east-District Of Colum-
hia to Delaware Memorial Bridge. New
jersey turnpike, New England and Dis
trict OF Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa,
clear.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper'S
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah muddy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- a Noon ------- 56
) ann. ann. - e sP.m: Pm: " g SSS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on March 8.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 4:30 am. 5:22 pm.
Low --- 11:22 am.
Hish ------- 4:51 pm. SAP pm.
Low -------, 11:4S pm. 1912 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
'fV Annapoiis' snS aS'Vs 81 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach. 8
hours; Deale, 4Ia hours; Solomon S
Island, 61s hours; Point Lookout. 7h
| hours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
Bulls Average $468
At Galloway Sale
So bulls average .............$4 $468
rs females average .......... $277
AuctiOneerS:

Norm WarSinSke, Pat GOgginS
THE THIRD ANNUAL sale of the
Montana Galloway Breeders Associa-
tion, held in Billings, Feb. 9, was very
successful, with high money marks well
above those of previous years.
The champion bull of the sale, also
judged the champion Galloway bull at
the Montana Winter Fair, Black Dia-
mond Rustler, was consigned by Black
Diamond Galloways, Patricia Ander-
son, Bozeman. This junior yearling,
sired by Homesteader's Joseph 10, was
bought by Walter Brown, Upton, Wyo.,
for $1,000.
Brown proved to be great factor
in the sale success by including in his
purchase the show reserve champion
bull for ST. 200 This was Todds Topper
s, sired by Gale of Spitzie Ranch
and consigned by Donald M. Todd.
Reedpoint.
Brown also included in his package
the only other A grade bull in the
offering. This prospect was a half
brother Of the reserve champion, also
consigned by Todd. Brown gave 81, 100
for him.
Dick Brinton, Libby, took two Of the
top bulls; one. Todd's Topper, con-
signed by Donald M. Todd, for ST. 100
and the other, Ostrum's Brannin 8,
consigned by Alfred Ostrum, Reed
point, for $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
Quality IN Demand
At Range Bull Sale

OV N<AO64 <A& ~ @-AN~' -
$50 bulls average $4S5
$40 HerefOrds average $4O9
AuctiOneers: Fl. 3. Sager,
willis Razer. John Ray
IN A MARATHON 111k-hour selling
session, HerefOrds of all grades of
quality went through the ring at the
Missoula Hereford Association spon-
sored Range Bull Sale. Feb. IA in con-
junction with the Top Cut Sale. AS was
expected, seating room was at a pre-
MUM, with many people waiting out
side the sale pavilion. The capacity
crowd didn't thin out until near the
end of the sale.
With the quality of the offering rang
ing from very good to very poor, it
was quite evident that when the pros
pective buyers saw good quality Here
fords enter the ring they were ready to
pay top prices for them. Affecting the
sale average greatly was the bottom
end of the offering.
A few of the buyers Of the very good
top end of the offering are as fol-
lows:
Dick Gafica, Nampa, Idaho, paid ST.
375 for HB Enrol Hart %, consigned
by Higgins Bros; John Long, Salmon,
Idaho, 81 1,275 for HB Enrol Hart Is,
consigned by Higgins Bros; Harold
Peterson, Lonepine, SLOTS for HB
Double Advance %, consigned by Hig-
gins Bros; John Long, $84O for Golden
Emperor 2, consigned by John P.
Wright, F'ishtaiI, and F. E. Wagner,
st. John, Wash, $500 for consignment
of James Edminston, Kalispell.
A good many of the better end sold
for over $3.50 and the sale was quite
active. Had the quality been good
throughout the sale, the average would
have been much higher, as the buy
ers were certainly there for the better
kind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

PROTEIN BLOCKS are a good way
to supply supplement to cattle on corn
stalks.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Isl DeRSIs5 sFsETsnS tsIssast 10 sSIsF.
sssWIIe-NeWs, weather, time capsule, 70 thTS
Evening star., 1961-11-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wagon Train. THE Bruce Saybrook Story" Brian Aherne
plays rich but unhappy English newspaper publisher
nobleman-who goes Western Safart to try to
sraghten out his personal life In the process he
in Strengthening out about 80 Indians 7:3O pm, WRC-
Steve Allen The high spot of the evening taped in San
Francisco is cute Joane sommers cutting loose Blues
in the Night" and Il Like the Likes of You" Louis Nye
plays weird chef and skin diver Jose Jimenez talks
about being attacked underwater. 7:30 pm, WAAL-7.
Perry Como show Perry spends his Thanksgiving
with Gwen Verdon, Dorothy Collins, the Kane Triplets
3 od the Peter Gennaro and Paul Lynde
as his chef The result confused dinner menu but
of songs and dances. COLOR pm. WRC-
Circle Theatre. Track Of Unknown: The story of North
American Air Defense NORAD)." Come prepared for a
very tense and busy hour with the North American Air
Defense Command in this dramatized documentary on
the scope and method of its operation The eectronc
equipment involved is phenomenal, the code terms
ending the activity nervewrackng but everybody holds
his own. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Newhar This show pretty funny so you'd better tune
in Newhart his fan mail again and shows viewers
old laugh track he just happened across Future
parking lot attendants get pointers how to
cars properly Color. 10 pm; WRC4
David Brineys Journal It's easy determine where David
Brnkey stands the question Of rock n roll when he
takes you to France and England for oosee there On
the serious side, Brnkey goes to a sum building in
Spanish Harlem in New York. and gives you an earfu on
the earnings of the landlord. COLOR 1890 pm WRC4
liberace Danny Thomas and Jack Benny-quite lineup
for his ad libbing pals tonight 11:SO pm, WRC-4.
Tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day Parade and Circus New York's Macy
Parade with Lindsey Nelson and Ed Herlihy on hand to
point UP the way Buster Crabbe ringmaSter to in
troduce the circus acts IL bands from nine States
Maryland New Jersey, Kentucky, Pennsylvania West
Virginia Georgia. Massachusetts,, North Carolina and
wisconsin,. Color. 10 am, WRCA.
THANKSGIVING Parade Jubilee This is IS minute three city
affair bringing the annual parades from New York City,
Philadelphia and Detroit There's Captain Kangaroo to
help you see the whole Macy parade with its famous
balloons part of the Gimbe parade with its marching
bands and all of the Hudson parade 1880 am, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1961-11-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East,
Robert j. Donovan discusses
his new book about Presi-
dent Kennedy, ''PT 109";;
David Douglas Duncan dis
cusSes his latest book, "Pi-
casso's Picassos."
11:20, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "a Star is Born" A
husband is forced into sec
ond place by his wife'S Ca
reer." Judy Garland, James
Mason Q955.
1880, WMAL (0-First- Run
Movie. "Cry Vengeance" A
detective seeks revenge for
the murder of his wife and
child. Mark Stevens, Martha
Hyer (1954).
2:10, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "Bewitched." "
About a girl with a split
personality. Phyllis Thaxter,
Edmund Gwenn (1945).
Tomorrow
11:OO, WNIAL (7) Football.
Buffalo VS.. New York.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Other AM Stations

WeMS-sTo ke.-s an. 10 midnight Saturda
lam. to I pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WINX-iso0 Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPik-130 Ke.-DayIight nn'y.
WuMR-10so Ke.-Dayllght only.
WUsT-112o ke.-DsyIight only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-DayIight onlJ.
WWDc-I76O ke.-24-hsuT operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-houF operation except
MsHday midnight to 8 an. Tuesday.
Wo0k-I340 Ke.-24-hsHF operation Meadsy
through Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midHlsht
WEAM-13S0 ke.-7Shsur spsratlea sxespt
Sunday midnight to 5 en-. Monday.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

7:OO-What's New. Children,
Mr.. Fixit and other features,
1880 - Spanish. Educational,
Prof. Goodwin.
S:OO-Heritage. Richard Rod
gers describes his partner
ship with oscar Hammer
stein.
S:3O-L Language and Lin
guisticS. DR.. Henry Lee
Smith, jr.
9:OO-Eastern Wisdom. Phi
losophy. Recollection" Alan
Watts.
(No in-school programming to-
morrow
Evening star., 1961-11-22
FIN Stations

WBFs-FM-1u7.3 Me.-A:3o pm. to Il pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-s pm. to II pA
Mun.-Fr.; $50 to II pm. Sunday.
WoL. L.FM-ss.T Me.-s:3s an. to midnight.
WEAN.FM-1uO.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-toI.1 Me.-7a-heuF operation.
WeMS-FM-to3.s Me.-s an. to midnight
Saturday ] an. to PM Sunday lam.
to midnight.
WeTs-FM-sI.s Me.-s:30 an. to pm.
Saturday; S to lois pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-ie5.s Me.--12 moon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1u1.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
Wpec-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to 10 pm.
WJMD-FM-sA.T Me- an. to ! an.
WeAY.FM-ss.s Ms.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1es.1 Ms.-s:15 an. to pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s.3o an. to I an.
WIoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:7S an. to 2:1o an.
WAsH-FM-sI.1 Me- an. to 1915 an.
WeBT-FM-so.1 Me.-5 pm. to ft:ts pm.
Sun. Thurs; S to Sis pm. Fiji Sam.
to Ais pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

1900, WTOP (9) Football
Green Bay Packers VS.. De-
troit.
1900, WMAL (0 Football
Texas at Texas A. & M.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
$50 pm. ON 7
SEA HUNT

Mike Nelson is harassed by angry fishermen as
he searches Costa RiCan waters for a rare under
water plant. Lloyd Bridges stars.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

WD0N-1S40 ks.-DsyIisht snly.
WAVA-1so ke.-s:15 an. TO pm.
WPRW-14se ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-i5eo ke.-DsyIight shIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ideus Of
1861

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designs. The 4 top idea homes,
of 1861 are pictured and de-
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