davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-29
FAA Appoints
Review Panel
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff writer

Louis j. Hector, the Miami
attorney who resigned from the
Civil Aeronautics Board in pro-
test against over.reeulation by
Government, is one Of four
lawyers named to review rule
making procedures of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency.
N. =. Halaby. administrator
of the FAA, today asked the
fourslnan panel to seek "the
most effective methods for the
adoption and enforcement of
safety rules and regulations
governing civil aviation"
Others in Group
Other members of the group
are John Floberg, former mem
Der of the Atomic Energy Com
mission and oIne-tifne Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for Air
who Is now vice president and
general counsel of the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co.; Lloyd
n. Cutler. chairman Of the
panel and a member Of the
Washington law firm of Cox.
Langford. Stoddard & Cutler.
and Gerhard P. Van Arkel of
the firm Of van Arkel q Kaiser.
The review. which ID sched-
uled to start within the next
few days, will include methods
used to satisfy requirements
Of the Federal Aviation Act Of
1855 and the Administrative
Procedures Act Of io46 40 they
are applied in rtile-makiils ac-
tivities.
The study will not include
. review Of the substance Of
the rules. .It e aimed at as
sAtii1e ''that al seements Of
aviation have an opportunity
to comment on agency pre-
pos6ls and that the public at
large have q similar Oppoftun-
| ity to comment"
Hector scored CAB
Mr.. Hector was named to
the CAB in 1857 and resigned
in 1859, interrupting q term
which would have run until
1852.
His letter of resignation was
highly critical of CAB proce.
dures, "Tne Government is try
ing to regulate far too many
details Of civil aviation" hi
charged.
Mr.. Hector said "civil avia.
tion has become far too i'm.
portant to our Nation to bt
hobbled by q regulatory system
which does not work."
Evening star., 1961-03-29

to handle the mass Of Easter
vacationistS.
Not one out Of 20 students
arrested last night by police
organized with city help, kept
perhaps one-tenth Of the col
legians here occupied last night.
No crowd disorders occurred.
Police Kept everyone moving on
the hotel and night club
studded beach strip and
screened everyone travelling
there from downtown.
would be convicted in court If
they were represeEited by legal
counsel" he said.
Big Traffic Jam
A monumental traffic jam
occurred last night on u. s.
Ala, flanking the Atlantic
ocean. as police used blockades
to prevent rioting.
Police said the 100 arrests
were the result Of their crack
down on students who didn't
keep moving when requested
or gave backtalk to u.s."
Students complained In court
about police tactics. And ocean.
front resort owners expressed
disapproval, too, sayins re-
striction Of the students was
Sitting business.
May Appeal to Governor
City authorities - thankful
for q breather in mob action
contemplated asking Gov. Ear.
ris Bryant to help turn back
some of the Easter vacation
student crowd which has vel
to arrive. Mayor Edward John;
said the city commission may
ask Gov. Bryant to have Flor.
ida State University ana Uni.
lversity Of Florida officials urge
their students to stay away
from Fort Lauderdale when
classes break Thursday.
A five-block outdoor dance
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Senate Approves Dozen,
9 for Ambossodor Posts

United Nations Ambassador
Adiai Stevenson. to be Ambas-
sador to Denmark.
John 8. Rice, Gettysburg
(Pa.I manufacturer and former
chairman Of the Pennsylvania
Democratic State Central Com
mittke, to be Ambassador to-
the Netherlands.
Kenneth Todd Young, New
York businessman. to be Am
bassador to Thailann. 80
william Atwood. former for
eign editor Of Look magazine,
to be Ambassador to Guinea.
Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle,
former adjutant general of
Pennsylvania. TO Be Ambassador
to Spain.
Aaron Q. Brown Of New
Hampshire, former deputy as.
sistafit secretary of state for
personnel. to be Ambassador to
Nicaragua.
Approve CUC Directors
Also confirmed were the nom
nations Of six directors Of the
e14.6 billion Commodity Credit
Corporation and the nomiria-
ton Of John C. Bagwell as
general counsel Of the Agricul-
tufe Department.
The Senate also confirmed:
Edward d. Re a. chairman
and Theodore Jaffe as q mem
ber Of the Foreign Claims SET
tlement Commission.
Martin w. oettershasen as
administrators Of the st. Law
renee Seaway DEVELOPMENT
Corp. and Joseph H. MCCann
as deputy administrator.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

GENEVA, Mar. 20 (AP).--
The United States today asked
the Soviet Union to approve an
intricate system to keep otiter
space free from l1uclear ex-
picsior1s.
The program would be part
Of o treaty banning atomic and
hydrogen weapon tests. It would
involve launching highly in-
strnrnented satellites and build
ing up ground control systems.
Delegate Arthur II. Dean out
lined the proposal to the three.
power iluciear conference. He
was supported BY British Min
lister OF State David Ormsby-
Gore.
Scientlsts Agree
Russian scientists have agreed
with Western experts that 1t
would be possible thus TO police
outer space. But the Soviet
delegation has held back from
committing itself.
Mr.. Dean said there are SCI
entific indications that it would
be possible to conduct sneak
l1uclear weapon tests behind the
sun or the moon.
Tests tens of thousands Of
miles up also might be masked
by touching off the blasts be-
hind lead shields sent aloft for
that purpose.
The United States Govern
inent Is planning q research
program In this field Of detec.
ton in outer space.
Problem still Unsolved
one problem which ilaa
stumped the scientists thus fai
centers on how to differentiate
between . nuclear blast con.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

one problem which has
stumped the scientists thus far
centers on how to differentiate'
between = nuclear blast con.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
KirOv Ballet
To Benefit
Guild

The Washington premiere
of the Leningrad Kirov Ballet
will be a benefit for the
Washington Ballet Guild on
October 81 at 8 pm. in Loew's
Capitol Theater.
Mrs. David Weir is chair
man of the event.
The Leningrad Kirov Bal
let, formerly the Maryinsky
Ballet of St. Petersburg, is
making its first tour of the
United States under a cul-
tural exchange agreement
between the United States
and Soviet Russian govern
ments.
The benefit is the second
event in a glittering season
planned for the Washington
Ballet Company which is
supported by the Guild. The
first event will be a trip to
Pittsburgh on October %
where the company will ap-
pear in the recently opened
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Miss Wool Is Displaying
AII-Yeur Wardrobe Here

After her year-long. vaca-
ton from studies, she in
tends to complete her edu-
cation with plans for a fash
ion career.
"Fabricanza" includes two
fashion shows daily through
Saturday at IL am. and 3
pm, except for Thursday
when the shows will be held
at II am. and 7 pm. Infor-
NAL modelling is scheduled
daily in the tea room.
Fashion shows will feature
Vogue and Mccall patterns.
with emphasis on the use Of
different fabrics to create
costume effects.
Guest at the opening
luncheon yesterday was Mrs.
Ross H. Beville of Bethesda,
national Vogue sewing win
ner for this year.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

A pert brunette with an
engaging smile. Gayle Hud-
gems, Miss Wool of America,
is appearing this week at
woodward and Lothrop'S
"Fabricanza.'
Miss Hudgens, who has
completed her sophomore
year at the University of
New Mexico, is making her
first Washington appearance
in a Nationwide tour. From
Hobbies, N. Mex, she was Sc
lected as Miss Wool by the
WoolenS and WorstedS of
America, Inc.
Her all-wool wardrobe,
furnished by over so United
States designers, is good for
any time of year" she said,
referring to spring worsteds
as we'll as fall and winter de-
signs.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
CLUB CALENDAR

Branch - Get acquainted
party for new and prospective
m m b ers at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Roger B. Allen
in Silver Spring.
B'nai Birth Women, BuSi-
ness and Professional Chap
ter-FirSt general meeting of
the season at 8 pm. Mr..
Jack Frankel, Jewish We'll
fare Board area director, will
speak on international Ju-
daism."
Silver Spring Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Annual career girl" fashion
show at 8 pm. at Jelleffs
in Silver Spring.
B'nai Birth Women Of
Alexandria-Annual paid-up
membership event at 8:15
pm. in the Potomac Room
at Woodward and Lothrop,
Alexandria.
B'nia Birth Women, Me
dina Chapter S76-SeaSon's
first meeting at 8:l5 pm. at
the Equitable Savings and
Loan Building in Wheaton.
MOntgOmer County
League of Women Voters
Unit meetings at 8:15 pm.
Kemp Mill with Mrs. Sybil
Greyson in Silver Spring;
Silver Spring pm. with Mrs.
Edmund Ford; and Kensing-
ton with Mrs. Florence Ber
men.
MOntgOm merry County
Council of Cooperative Nurs-
cries - Annual orientation
meeting at $50 pm. in the
Montgomery Room of Wood
ward and Lothrop, Wheaton
Plaza. DR.. Mary Evans Rob-
inson will discuss why
Nursery School"
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Pittsburgh Civic Auditorium.
1t will be the first ballet to
appear on the vast new stage.
The performance will be a
benefit for the Pittsburgh
Medical Center.
The first Washington ap-
pearance of the Ballet will be
with the National Symphony
on December 81 and %, fea-
turing a full-length perform
ance Of "Nutcracker," staged
and choreographed by Alex
andra Danilova.
The Washington Ballet
will be seen in a spring per-
formance at Lisner Audito-
rum on April IA and Is.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

NEW FALL hats will star
at the Parish Hall of st.
Margaret's Church, Connec-
ticut Avenue and Bancroft
Place, NV. from IL to S pm.
Mrs. Harry r. Fowler is
chairman of the church
event.
THROUGH SATURDAY,
Evelyn Barton Brown will
have informal odeling
from l to 2 pm. in the Presi-
dent Room Of The Mayflower
Hotel.
THE SHOREHAM Hotel
begins it's fall fashion shows
staged informally by Jelleff's
in The Garden Restaurant
from 1890 pm. to 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
TOMORROW

7-3 WOman'S Democratic
Club - Meeting at 9:45 am.
at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Dunau in Bethesda. Carlton
r. Sickles, active contestant
for Democratic nomination
for Maryland's at-large con-
gressional seat, will speak.
Cancer Aid Group - Fall
membership brunch at 1880
am. at the Norbeck Country
Club.
B'nai Israel Congregation
SisterhOOd-Opening meeting
at noon in the Fig Auditorium
Of the Synagogue.
B'nai Birth Women, Inde-
pendence Chapter-Member-
ship luncheon at Blackie's
House of Beef. Miss Frances
Spatz Leighton, Washington
editor of American Weekly,
will speak.
B'nai Birth, Max N. Kroloff
Chapter - Member -bring-a-
member luncheon meeting at
noon at the home of Mrs.
Manuel Gilpeer in Bethesda,
A meeting will follow.
Christ Child Junior Guild
Luncheon meeting of the
Mary Virginia Merrick Chap
ter at 1890 pm. at Columbia
Country Club. Annual book
sale plans will be made.
ZOnta Club Regular
monthly business meeting at
1890 pm. at the YWCA.
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club, d. c. Chapter
Meeting at 7::30 pm. in the
clubhouse. Mr.. Anthony L.
Ellison, chief Of the division
of traffic safety of the Dis
trict'S Department. of Motor
Vehicles, will be guest speak
er.
AAUW Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-09-26
DR.. John Tuohy
To Be Speaker

The United Order True
Sisters, Potomac Number 81,
will hold its first open meet
ing of the year at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the Silver Spring
Library on ColeSville road.
Guest speaker will be DR..
John H. Tuohy of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital. A check will
be presented to DR.. Tuohy
for use in the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Opening Party

The Mizrachi Women's Or
ganizatlon of America is hold
ing its opening Succoth party
at noon on Thursday at Agu-
oath Achim Synagogue. Mrs.
Louis Honigman is chairman
of the event.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Great Lakes Facts

DULUTH, Minn.-Lake Su-
perior is $50 miles long, Lake
Michigan, 307; Huron. 206;
Erie, 241, and Ontario, 1913.
The widest Of the Great Lakes
is Huron. 183 miles. Superior
is 100 miles wide. The mar
rowest is 53-mile- wide Ontario.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
SPINACH

SPINACH
meaning "a potherb Of Asia. 4"
Average mark. 20 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition OF IS" such a. bats" ''eats, Z"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 ALREADY
slsr, alder, area, lady. lard, layer. lsde,
lead. lyre, rale, real, read, ready, rely.
relay. early. earl, dale. dare, deal
dearly, delay, dray, yard. year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Coop Refinery Savings
Double, Hit $7.25 Million

MCPHERSON, Kan.-(CNS)-Out-
put of the largest coop refinery
dropped slightly this year, but the
dollar value of products rose.
Ralph Booker, manager of National
Cooperative Refinery Association,
reported that the big plant turned out
426 million gallons of gasoline and
other fuels. This is 81 % less than
in 10000.
The co-op's net savings almost
doubled, rising from $3,739,00O last
year to 1924 900 in 1960-61. These
savings are refunded to the five re-
gional co-ops that own NCRA-Cen-
trail Co-operatives, Consumers Co.
operative Association, Farmers Union
Central Exchange, Farmers Union
State Exchange, and Iowa Farm Sup
ply Company.
Booker said nearly a million dollars
was invested in refinery improve
ments here this year and $358,000 in
additional storage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
GruybiII's Resignation Opens
Door for Democratic Scramble

HELENA

bills successor, said that the Great
Falls lawyer-banker has been zone
of the nations outstanding commit
teemen. His position on the national
policy committee was important to
Montana. He is my close personal
friend and regret he has resigned.
He has been a worthy successor to
his predecessor, o. S. Warden of
Great Falls
Cannon, in announcing, said that
"due to the generally hostile attitude
of the present state Republican Adj
ministration toward the policies of
President John F. Kennedy, believe
the Democrats of Montana should
elect a national committeeman who
has been closely associated with and
who has intellectually supported the
policies and program of the Kennedy
Administration =. ;"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

move restrictions written into the
law by the 1861 Legislature that the
act "may again fulfill it's original IN
tent of providing benefits to those
unemployed through no fault of their
own"
This important resolution is here
with reprinted in it's entirety:
WHEREAS, The 1861 Legislature
passed the most restrictive unemploy-
ment compensation law in the U.S.A.,
which has or will cause many of our
members to be ineligible for benefits
and will reduce the duration and the
weekly benefit amounts for many
others, making it necessary for many
to apply for Welfare payments at a
time when there are insufficient
funds available for this purpose.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
that the Montana State Council of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Attention Agri Comm. Wren
Form Income Gains, Surpluses Drop

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
There have been several news stories
lately about how increased farm in
come is beginning to bolster the over
all economy. The reports also belle
the smear attacks by enemies of all
effective farm programs.
Take, for example, a front page
story in the conservative WALL
STREET JOURNAL:
The four-part headline says Rural
Prosperity "Small Town Merchants
In Many Areas Benefit From Farm
Profit Rise," kansas Store Looks for
Big Yule Business; Banks Say Many
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Organize To Study
Poverty In u. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Thirty eight prominent men and
women organized the National Pol
icy Committee on Pockets of Pow
erty here December 6 to discover
why 1s, 900, 900 people in "the rich
est country in the worlds history"
live in "sheer, stark poverty"
Farmers Educational Foundation
will finance the inquiry. James Pat
ton. president of the Foundation
and National Farmers Union, said
he expects IL subcommittee will
complete their work in three years.
The committee includes Promi-
nent economists, political scientists,
sociologists, physical scientists, and
business and professional leaders
from every part of the u. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

IF there is to be adequate
supplies of water for irrigation,
power generation and other
purposes in the upper Missouri
Basin states, restrictions will
have to be placed on down
stream navigation, according to
Sen. Lee Metcalf.
Metcalf, in letter to Harold E..
Engstrom, Lincoln, Nebr., Missouri
Basin Inter-Agency Committee chair
man, urged a cutback in navigation
on the Missouri. The committee will
be meeting Thursday, January a, to
consider river problems, particularly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
FuIfon's Folly

BOSTON, Mass.-(PAI)-
Just when we're getting used
to the idea that the John
Birch Society is far out in
right field, along comes
someone who is farther out.
The Birchers want to inn
peach Chief Justice Earl
Warren for his liberal court
rulings. Commentator Fulton
Lewis, Jr. repudiates this
moderate view. 81 would
lynch Earl Warren" he told
a Boston audience.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
|AAUP Bulletin Shows
loving Montana A Costly
Luxury for MSU Faculty

IONA, Idaho and Washington higher
education units was not available at
the time the AAUP report was de-
veloped Washington, however, ranks
very high among state university sys-
TENS in salaries paid faculty MEM
bers.
The AAUP report, developed from
information provided by 277 institu-
tions throughout the nation, is based
on salaries being standardized ac-
cording to a uniform formula, placing
them all on an equivalent nine-month
contract basis. Supplementary bene-
fits such as eighth quarter leave,
sabbatical leave, retirement benefits,
and the like were also included in the
average salary paid, according to a
standard formula.
The report contains data supplied
by 80 state universities. The aver
age nine-month MSU salary falls
below all but six-the Universities
of Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Rhode Island, South Carolina and
South Dakota.
The AAUP report would appear to
present sharp refutation to the re-
cent figure-juggling operation by
State Controller Ed Nelson wherein
he attempted to show that MSU sala-
ries while mot at the top" are GER
tainly 'sfar from the bottom. "-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

Carpenters and it's affiliates go on
record as favoring negotiations with
our employers for supplemental un-
employment compensation benefits in
all contracts that are open in 1862.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
we protest to the Governor and the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission the arbitrary and unfair man
ner in which Section 87-145 regard
ing falsity and disclosure is being
handled by the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this organization demand the
review of falsity or non-disclosure
case where the employers have failed
to furnish separation notices on termi-
nation of employment or where valid
ity of a workers claim for unemploy-
ment compensation has been ques-
toned because of conflicting state
ments as to cause of termination of
employment.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that we deplore the lack of labor
member on the Unemployment Com
Sec mage
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

cessfully negotiated SUB within the
past decade, the proposal is new to
Montana labor-management relations.
1t is a direct result of 1861 legisla-
tive action which drastically restricted
eligibility of jobless workers under
the state unemployment compensa-
ton program.
The Carpenters resolution sums up
what happened at the last session, how
the law is being administered in an
arbitrary and unfair manner by
UCC Chairman Edgar Reeder and
staff, why supplemental benefits are
needed, and the need for electing
legislative candidates who will re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

Leo c. Graybill's announcement
last Saturday that he has resigned as
Democratic national committeeman
after almost 10 years of service to
his party, has created, scramble
among a number of party leaders
to be his successor.
Two have already announced as
candidates for the vacated post, which
according to State Chairman John
Macdonald, will not be filled until
next June's meeting of committeeman
and women in Helena, after the 1862
primaries. These two are Judge Left
Erickson who gave the party inspired
leadership as chairman in 1861,
and former Lietenant Governor Paul
Cannon.
Also reported as DESTROYS of the
important post on the national COM
mittee are former Gov. John w. Bon
ner, one time Montana Young Demo-
crat President Joe Reber, and former
Yellowstone Rep. John c. Sheehy.
GraybilPs possible resignation
has been talked in party circles for
some time. Such talk was based on
the probability that Leo, Jr., would
again seek the Democratic congress
sional nomination in the second
district, and that should the young
err Craybill so do, his father would
withdraw as an active party Off
cial.
Graybill, ST., in his letter to Mac
Donald, said that he anticipated be-
ing absent "from Montana for ex-
tended periods during the coming
year, because of "other
responsibilities, and that accordingly
ri am impelled to ask that another
assume the duties and responsibilities
of" the national committee post.
These "other responsibilities" include
being a director of Lions Information
al, role which will require his visit
ing many out-of-Montana places in
the year ahead.
In resigning, he expressed his graft
tude to Montana Democrats for the
confidence placed in him during his
tenure, and assured Macdonald that
not only would he continue ito work
for the party, but that he
would "give all possible support and
help to my successor, whoever he may
no ,,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22

| Farmers Cut Debts,' and "Expansiol
Hits Main Street,
1 A4Journal writer in the field re
ported: "Good times on the farm hav
beneficial e # cts elsewhere, O.
source" the report says. "The ap
proximately 20 million persons wht
live on farms represent a major mar
ket for manufacturers of cars anC
trucks, chemicals, appliances and Z
wide range of other products. These
effects are being felt in many parts
of the country"
The story points out that many
farmers are leasing out from under
heavy debts, some of them outstand-
ing for several years."
Many stories throughout the coun-
try report on the upturn in farm
equipment buying which has a far
reaching effect on other major in
dustries-steel, for example.
But, perhaps, the best demonstra-
ton of the soundness of current pro-
grams is in couple of government
reports.
For the first time in decade the
trend of ever-growing surpluses has
been halted. Although this was
top year for crops, there was an
estimated decrease of 100000 :
bushels in feed grains from last
years programs had they remained
in effect.
The Labor Department report on
the cost of living showed the Con-
sumner Index rose 18o in October to
a record 1884, but one of the small
est increases for September in recent
years.
The significant point, however, is
that there was a decrease in food
prices, despite the "hue and cry" of
farm critics that the increase in farm
incomes has a detrimental effect on
food costs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Americas Biggest Waste

Vice President John Morse of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, for
mer head of the National Defense
Student Loan Program, says that be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 of "our
ablest young people are being denied
higher education because they are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-22
Carpenters To Seek Supplement. III
JobIess Comp. In Future Contracts

Employerpaid supplemental unemployment benefits would
be goal of Montana Carpenters locals whose contracts
in 1862 according to the number resolution passed
delegates Council Carpenters
convention in Deer Lodge
While various industrial unions in eastern states have