davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star Staff Writer

Former Vice President Nixon
was advised today both to rur
for governor of California next
year and not to run. The advice
was given at a breakfast at the
Standardization Hotel, at.
tended by Mr.. Nixon, Republi-
can congressional leaders anc
Chairman Miller of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
The question of whether Mr.
Nixon should make the race for
governor against Democratic
Governor Pat Brown was dis
cusSed thoroughly. No attempt
to arrive at a decision was
made. But Mr.. Nixon tolo
those present he intended tc
make his decision by Septem-
Der Is.
Prefers Not to Run
The former Vice President
has said many times that he
preferred not to make the race
for governor, but would prefer
to be at liberty to campaign
for Republican congressional
candidates and gubernatoria,
candidates all over the country
He has admitted, however, that
the pressure upon him to make
the race has become very
strong.
1t was clearly very strong al
today'S breakfast meeting. Re-
publican leaders feel that a
victory in California next year
would be of a great value to the
G. o. P. and a forerunner Of
what may happen in the ma
tional elections of 1864.
Further, California under the
1860 census, gains eight new
seats In the House, bringing
the strength of the States del
egation to 38, second only to
New York. Republicans in CAL
ifornia hope that Mr.. Nixon's
presence on the ticket next
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Meanwhile sponsors OF the
House-approved bill to guar
antee Federal employees at least
an initial two-step cash in
crease when they are promoted
to a higher grade are trying
to get the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee to schedule
hearings on the bill.
Thus far the Senate COM
mittee has not scheduled ac-
ton but the bills sponsors are
hopeful that the committee
may set hearings today when
it meets in executive session.
The bill is one of the few en-
ploye measures favored by the
administration.
-
FEDERAL ANNUITIES-The
Senate Finance Committee
meets tomorrow and may act
on the House-approved bill to
| liberaliZe the annual Federal
income tax credit on. retired
Government employe and other
retiree annuities from the
present $1,000 to $1,524. The
bill also would give Govern
ment retirees an income tax
break on whatever earnings
they haYe in addition to their
civil service annuitieS.
( Increasing the tax credit
from $1,000 to $l,54O would
mean a tax reduction for re-
tirees. Under present law
retireeS can deduct from their
taxes 20 per cent of the 1900
a year, which is $240. Under
the House-passed bill, 20 per
cent of 81 $40 would mean that
employees would have a tax
credit for tax reduction pur-
poses of $308 a year. For re-
tirees with spouses who are
retired, the tax savings would
be double, since the new tax
credit feature applies to all re-
tirees who have retirement in
come.
\
LOWER PREMIUMS ASKED
AT its annual convention in
: Austin, Tex, the National AS
Evening star., 1961-08-30

said the compromise will give
the President authority ito
make commitments for long
term development loans with
reasonable assurance that the
commitments will be met" 1t
added:
In providing five years Of
substantial authorization, the
conferees have recognized the
magnitude Of the need in de-
veloping countries.
In specific authority to en-
ter into commitments with
these countries, the conferees
have recognized the necessity
for this Government to give
assurance that assistance will
be forthcoming over a period
of years"
More Details Today
Viewing the program as a
whole, the conference agree
ment gives Mr.. Kennedy near
ly all that he asked for. With
only a few details remaining
to be worked out at a final
meeting today, the conference
report now authorizes a total
Of $11 1853, 100000 over the five
year period, broken down as
follows:
For this year, $4.2 billion in
cluding the first installment Of
$12 billion for the loan fund.
This is only $500 million less
than the President requested
for all purposes in the first
year.
The $4.2 billion also includes
SIT billion for military assist
ance to allies.
The bill also authorizes an
other SIT billion to continue
military aid in fiscal year 1868.
For the four years from 1863
through 1866 the bill author
ICES SIS billion each year for
the long-range development
loan fund, or a four year total
Of Sc billion.
The conference agreement
will be presented to the Senate,
probably tomorrow, and to the
House within a few days.
Although the House voted orig
inally for only a one-year devel-
opment loan fund of $1.2 bill
lion, it is expected to ratify the
conference compromise with
out a serious fight.
The conferees struck out a
Senate a m e n d m mt which
might have interferred with
economic aid to Latin American
countries because it would have
prohibited any borrowing ma
ton from re-lending American
funds at interest rates of more
than 5 per cent above the rate
the United States pays for the
money. The conferees substi-
tuted authority for the lending
agency to determine fair rates
of interest, not above the legal
rate in any country.
The conferees also accepted
the Senate version Of an
amendment designed to prevent
aid to any country dominated
by International communism.
This eliminated a House provi-
sion which named long list Of
Iron Curtain countries.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
! Liberal c Committeeman pen Door
ToAction on EmpIoye Legislation

sociation of Internal Revenue
Employees went on record in
favor of the Government in
creasing its contribution to the
Federal employe health insur-
ance program. This would
mean lower premiums for
Government W orkcrs. The
group also asked for a Govern
ment pay raise.
Paul Jeannotte of Man
chester, N. H., was reelected
president. George BurSach, sec
retary- y-treasurer in charge of
MARES office here, was also
reelected.
4 Il
RURAL CARRIERS-Tommy
Martin was reelected president
of the National Rural Letter
Carriers Association at the
groups annual convention in
Atlanta. Ga. Others reelected
were Max Jordan, vice presi-
dent; John Emeigh, secretary;
and Ernest Donaldson, treas
urer.
Many observers feel that the
high caliber of the rural letter
carriers present officers should
cause the association to re-
examine its present policy of
changing most of its officers
every two years. For years the
association adhered to this
policy, but this sometimes has
not worked out to the best ad-
vantage of the association.
y x 4 =
INCREASED ANNUITIES-
Administration officials are op-
posed to the bill sponsored by
Chairman Johnston of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee
that would give retired Gov
ernment workers a 10 per cent
increase in their annuities.
, However, next year Wher
Government and postal en-
ploye unions push their owr
pay raise drives, the prospect
seems pretty good that retired
employees as we'll will get some
kind Of an increase in theil
present annuities.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Reuther Takes Over
Bargaining With GIN

DETROIT, Aug. 30 (AP).-
Walter P. Reuther, president
of the United Auto Worker!
Union, personally took ovel
the bargaining with Genera
Motors Corp. today and ex.
pressed hope that a settlement
could be reached under a one.
week extension of the August
81 deadline.
But he declared GIN "wil
have to part with some of it,
money bags" before there viii
be a 1861 settlement.
GINS chief negotiator, Vice
President Louis G. Seaton, also
returned to the bargaining ta-
BILE and said the important
thing is to have a settlement
that is responsible to the en-
ployeS, shareholders and pub
lic." He said GIN already had
indicated flexibility in the COM
pany's proposal.
Mr.. Seaton said he did not
consider the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Services
move to have the union and
the auto companies extend the
deadline for another week as
Government intervention. He
said "the time at hand was
not sufficient to do the job"
Choice Not Important
Commenting on the unions
decision to make GIN the strike
target, Mr.. Seaton said "it
doesn't matter too much to us. j."
He said he didn't believe it
made too much difference
which of the big three was the
strike target.
Mr.. Seaton said GIN has on
the bargaining table a proposal
that would mean substantial
increases in the paychecks of
employees. He said it has not
been discussed yet in detail.
Asked whether GIN had
changed its position on profit
sharing since 1858 when the
company called it alien to free
enterprise, Mr.. Seaton replied
the union had characterized it
that way back in 1856. He said
GINS proposal to the union for
pay increases and benefits was
not contingent upon the un-
certaintieS of the future.
Mr.. Reuther declared There
is a tremendous gap between
the big three and what we have
achieved at American Motors. A"
The UAW and AMC Saturday
agreed on profit-Sharing plan
the first in the auto indus
try.
LAS for profit-sharing at
GM," Mr.. Reuther said, "if
they want to travel the profit
sharing route, we will be agree
able" But, he added, the union
was willing to consider any
means the company proposed
for paying the union demands.
Cites Obligations
Mr.. Reuther declared that
GIN, as the richest company in
the world, must meet its OBJ
legations to the workers and
quit treating them as second
class citizens"
Ford Motor Co. also resumed
talks with the UAW today.
Malcolm Denise, Ford vice
president of industrial rela-
Evening star., 1961-08-30
StoWuwoy Returns

MANILA, Aug. 80 (AP).-
David B. Gilbert of Greeley,
Colo. who slowed away on a
United States Air Force plane
in Singapore was en- route to
Hawaii today, the Air Force
said. He will be turned over to
civil authorities at Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

W molly satisfactory" and
hailed it as "an important de-
cision for the United States
and the free world"
1t gives him the five-year
planning period he asked for,
but requires congressional ap-
preparations up to an au-
thorized ceiling Of $7.2 billion
instead Of the Treasury bor-
rowing which opponents argued
would deprive Congress of
control over the program.
Mr.. Kennedy also had re-
quested a five-year ceiling of
$S.8 billion.
Concession to President
Although the House conferees
succeeded in killing borrowing
authority, they made a con-
ceSSion to the White House by
authorizing the President to
enter into long-term commit
mentS with cooperating coun-
tries subject only to the
annual appropriation of such
funds"
The real test of how the
President will make out under
the compromise will come next
week, when House appropri-
atlonS subcommittee brings
out the appropriations bill
containing the money author
lied in the pending enabling
act.
Representative aSSm a n,
Democrat of Louisiana, chair
man of the subcommittee, has
consistently advocated reduc-
tiens in foreign aid spending.
In dropping Treasury bor-
rowing, the conferees also
struck out the Dirksen amend
ment, which would have per-
mitted Congress to veto any
specific foreign loan of more
than SIS million.
Called Fair by Fulbright
This was intended to give
Congress a degree of control
in exchange for the Treasury
borrowing.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of the
conference, called it a fair
compromise" in which neither
branch Of Congress got exactly
what it wanted.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, agreed that
both sides had made conces-
sions.
Senate Maj jority Leader Mans
field predicted both houses will
approve the compromise.
, Senator Fulbright admitted
it is not as good from the ad-
niniStration'S standpoint as the
Senate bill, which gave the
President both five-year period
and SO billion of borrowing
authority. The Senator also
conceded that the appropria-
ton committees will have a
freer hand in making foreign
money available than under the
Presidents plan, which merely
gave them an opportunity to
review how the Treasury-bor-
rowed funds were being spent.
Congressional Obligation
But he said it is fair to con-
strue the compromise language
as placing a moral obligation
on Congress to appropriate the
funds needSd to meet any long
range commitments the Presi-
dent enters into, in the abb
sence of some serious fault or
unusual circumstances"
Senator Fulbright also de-
scribed the bill as far better"
than past foreign aid measures,
which have been on a year-to-
year basis.
A White House statement
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Depressed Area
Plans Approved
By The Associated Press

The Government today ap-
proved long-range economic de-
velopment plans that would af-
fect'55 counties in 10 States.
The Area Redevelopment Ad-
ministration said the action
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Kennedy Victory Seen
In Aid Compromise
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has a partial victory foreign
aid in the compromise hammered by
conferees.
The conference agreement eliminated one of the Presi-
dents prime recommendations authority
TreaSury-but Mr.. Kennedy himself compromise
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Moving Sidewalk

SYDNEY, Australia-A TOO
foot moving sidewalk, called
the worlds longest, runs be-
tween a Sydney car park and
a subway station.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
:Pigskin Club to Pay Tribute
To Grid Sturs Tomorrow

The Pigskin Club of Wash
iAgton, with 900 members and
guests in attendance, will pay
tribute to a nlmncr CT collegiate
end scholastic football stars
tomorrow night at its ennual
dinner at the Willard Hotel.
High OH the roll Of honor
are All-America candidates
Gary Collins of Maryland.
Sandy STEPHENS of Minnesota,
and Bob Ferguson of Ohio
State.
: A presentation Of two $500
freshman scholarships to the
college of their choice will be
awarded to Richard Melcher
of DeMatha High School and
William johnson of Eastern.
High-ranking government Of
ficials and members CT the dip
lomatic corps will sit at the
head table during the cere-
monies, including G. Mennen
Williams of the State Depart
ment; Ambassador William H.
Hahn of Ghana; Ambassador
Leydon Contee of Guinea; AM
bassador Richard Kelfo-Caul-
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Moore Close to Lead
In Scoring ond Yordoge

Teammate Raymond Berry
calls Lenny Moore the greatest
athlete I've ever seen"
Alex Hawkins, another team
mate, says "Lenny is so good
he gives backs like me an in
feriority complex"
And if you don't want to
take their word for it, Just
look at the National Football
League statistics.
The fleet Baltimore back is
tied for second in scoring with
90 points, tied for sixth in pass
receiving, is ninth in rushing
with $50 yards and has the
highest average of any back
With an even 7 yards.
No other player in the league
Is ranked in all three cate
gories. Moore is the only
running back listed among the
pass reception leaders.
Quarterback Johnny Unitas
says. "Lenny's the best Of
fensive back in the league.
Whether we play him in tight
or out on the flank the op-
position has to play him tough
They know that he's a con-
slant threat to so the distance
and they usually play two men
on. him. I've got the greatest
Evening star., 1961-12-07

confidence in his ability to
make a play 60"
Along with Jim Taylor of
Green Bay, Moore has gone
the distance more than any
other back in the league this
season. Paul Hornung, the
scoring leader, a virtual cinch
for his third straight individual
championship, has scored 83
of his l43 points by place kicks,
Moore already has topped his
previous best scoring total "a
in 1859 and has only three
less pass receptions than his
1858 high Of so. He is within
SO yards of his best rushing
record, $40 yards in 1856.
Jim Brown of Cleveland ap-
parently has the ground-gain-
ing title wrapped up with
l,244 yards to Taylor'S l,l07.
And teammate Milt Plum still
leads in passing.
Berry is the leading pass re-
ceiver with IS for 757 yards,
and New York'S Dick Lynch
tops the interceptors with nine
Yale Larry of Detroit has an
edge on Pittsburgh's Bobby Joe
Green in punting, and Willie
Wood of Green Bay has the
best punt return average.
The kickoff return leader
still is Pat Studstill of Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Bill Lewis 4l6 for AIS Shell the
highest.
Freddy Martin Of Clarendon
Trust retained the individual
lead with 374 for 1887.
4
Fulford's Radio, defending
champion in the Capital Wom-
ems Major League, dropped two
games to Fair Lanes but re-
manned firmly in command
with a 4-game margin over four
teams deadlocked in second
place-Queenstown Bowl, Goetz
Co.. Glenmont Bowl and Coca
Cola. Mabel Schatz' 379 paced
Fair Lanes and Millie Stadtler
shot 376 for Fulford's.
In singular contrast to the
Metropolitan Circuit, the Capt.
tai Major failed to produce a
shutout, the winners being Suit
land Bowl, Allied Blue Print,
Hamilton Funds, Queenstown,
Fair Lanes, King Pin and Coca
Cola.
Other sharpshooters were
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ker of Sierra Leone; Judge
Thurgood Marshall Of the
United States Court of Appeals:
John Lewis Smith, Chief Judge,
Municipal Court: Judge Luther
Youngdahl. United States Court
of Appeals, and Andrew T.
Hatcher, associate White House
press chief.
Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio
State, and Tom Nugent of
Maryland will also be honored
guests at the affair.
Lawrence Ox!ey, president of
the Pigskin Club, will preside
over the presentation of
awards.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Annapolis Motors and B. Frank
Joy Co.
Conspicuous in Wheaton's s
victory last night was Howard
CGhost) Parsons. Last week the
Phantom almost spoiled a shut
out by tossing a 3-box at
anchor. It necessitated a roll
off. To win the second game
against AIS Shell, he was called
on for at least a 10, and got it
to give Wheaton the decision by
56l-560. He nailed the third
with a 1856.
Otherwise it was curious eve
ming in the league. Six OF the
nine matches resulted in Shut
outs. won by Wheaton, Anna
polls Motors, Morris Miller
Liquors, meo Appliances,
Waldorf Diner and Colonial
Olds, the other victors being
B. Frank Joy, RobertSon's Crab
House and Clarendon Trust.
There were only five 400s, with
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Ann Brandenburg OF Glenmont
Bowl, l54-389; Ruth King,
King Pin. 1884; Helen Ford,
Foley Ford, 1872; Hap Kenney.
ocoa-Cola, 379; and Helen
Pappas, Hamilton Funds, 376.
Excelling all members of the
all-star Capital Major was
94-average bowler in the Air
ways Mixed League at Bethesda
Bowling Center. Barbara DAN
forth of the Sad Saks, a.: -. ~
woman team, shot games of
1856, 1870 and l44 for 410 and a
league record for both men and
women. The previous high was
a 407 by Grover Fletcher of
the Fireballs.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Arlington Sports Club
Puts on Coee Show

Bob Davies. former standout
with Rochester of the National
Basketball Association, will
stage a basketball exhibition
at 7:45 O'Clock tonight at
Washington Lee High School
in Arlington.
Davies. an All-America when
at Seton Hall. will demonstrate
shooting, ball-handling and de-
fense for coaches and players.
The program is sponsored by
the Arlington Better Sports
Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
As Hire Reds Aide

CINCINNATI, Dec. 7 CAP) -
The Cincinnati Reds said last
night Hank Peters. secretary of
the teams minor league affil-
iateS. has resigned to become
farm director and assistant
general manager of the Kansas
City Athletics.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
SchooIboy eager
ColIopses, Dies

BEDFORD, N. Y, Dec. 7
'AP). Richard ESack, Is
year-old Katonah scholastic
basketball player, collapsed and
died yesterday while practicing
in a gymnasium.
A spokesman said the youth.
a member of the junior var
Sity team of John Jay High
School of Katonah, was run
ming around an indoor track to
timber up when he dropped to
the floor.
He was pronounced dead at
the scene.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Fire Cancels Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 CAPD.-|
The Roanoke College-New York
A. c. basketball game was can
celed last night when a fire on
the second floor of the Ath-
letic Club put the gyms lights
out of commission.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Trojans Place
Five Players
On A|I-BigFive

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 7
tAP). - Southern California.
with five players, dominated
the first team of the 1861 Big
Five all conference football
team announced today by Ex-
ecutive Director Thomas j.
Hamilton.
UCLA. the conference cham
pion, and Washington. which
tied Southern California for
second place. had more players
on the two teams and honor
able mention list.
The Bruins and Huskies each
had II named, while the Tro-
jams had eight and California
three.
Senior Taiilback Bobby Lee
Smith, who will lead UCLA
against Minnesota in the Rose
Bowl, and Sophomore Quarter
back Pete Beathard of the Tro-
jams were the only unanimous
first team choices of the five
coaches of the Athletic Associa-
tion of Western Universities.
Southern CALIFORNIA; first
team players named beside
Beathard were End Hal Bedside.
Tackle Frank Buncom. Guard
Britt Williams and Fullback
Ben Wilson.
Washington placed three
players on the first team
Tackle John Meyers, Guard
Jim Skaggs, both of whom just
missed being unanimou o u S
choices. receiving nine out of
10 possible points. and Half
back Charlie Mitchell.
UCLA had two, with Center
Ron Hull joining Smith.
Stanford was represented by
End George Monore.
FIRST TEAM
End, Hal Bedsols. Southern Cal
End, George Honore, Stanford
Tackle. John Meyers. Washington
Tackle. Frank Buncom. Southern Cal
Guard. Britt Williams, Southern Cal
Guard. Jim SEagqs, Washington
Center. Ron Hull UCLA
OBJ. Peter Beathard Southern Cal
HB. Bobby Smith. UCLA
HB, Charlie Mitchell. Washington
b. Zen Wilson. southern Cal
SECOND TEAM
End. Don Vena, UCLA
End, Lee Bernhard, washinston
44cHle. Foster AnaersVn. ULLA
IacElss' Marshall Shirk. uCLA
esntsl G%aTa, Fom Rs Patton Patton UctA Aa,b,Drton
OBJ, Mike Haffner. ucLA
H., Kermit n.,XalC... JCLA
HB, Martin Wya;t. Washington
FB, George Pierovich. California
Is, Jim StigCr. Washington
F8: Ed SummiHgs. S4nford
~ HONORABLE MENTION: Finds
Frank Patltucci. Stanford. Tom Gut
man. UCLA: Frank Rosin, S. C:
Duane Lockname. Wash Tackles--Al
5l!dCcbrand stanford Mike Bundra
Sehcycr. Wash Guard-John Erby,
California Centers-Johl Butler, Stan.
.Grd Oh. is CottlH, Stanford. Dave
MORAN. S. c. RANDY
Colo California: Kermit HorgenSen.
wash, HalfbacK-- Gary Sargent. Stan
fforn fulloacS-Almoss Thompson.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BOATS and MARINE

MOTOR, Elgin, ia h.p., 33 hrs run
ning time. Sl25. Call Ii. 6-S036
i5-H.P. MERCURY elec. starter mo-
tor. a. boat and trailer, all acces
$3.50, 10. 7-066l.
WANTED-CARPENTER to assist with
deck and cabin work in 40-ft boat
on week ends. SP. 3-362S.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

the front in whitewashing none
other than Dunaj's Five.
The WaldorfS hold a 2-game
edge over the Shells and are
three ahead of the Dunajs. Only
a game behind the DUMAS in a
four-Way deadlock are Claren-
don Trust, Wilson's Restaurant,
Evening star., 1961-12-07

the campaign.
This enabled AIS Shell Serv-
ice to take over.
Last night the Shells en-
countered the WheatonS.
The result: Wheaton, g.;
Shell. 0.
So today there's still another
leader. Waldorf Diner moved to
Evening star., 1961-12-07
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING RUSHERS

toNEST DeS Bass Angeles Mnnesota December
PERFoRMANcE GAME@37 yards in attempts jim
Cleveland Philadelphia 10, touchdoWn
Evening star., 1961-12-07
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

LONGEST Cleveland
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Dogs in the manger they're calling the Wheaton Paint g.
Hardware team in the Metropolitan Circuit League step
two from the cellar through most of the campaign the
Wheaons suddenly barred their teeth last week They dragged
Dick Dunas Five from first place and in doing dealt the
their first of
Evening star., 1961-12-07
INTERCEPTION LEADERS
LEADING SCORERS

LONGEST RErURNO@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

STRAYED DOG-Brown cocker
spaniel. between Oakland and
Swallow Falls. If found call DE A.
1882 Reward. ADV. 39-2t
ROOM AND BOARD for deer
hunters. Phone DE 4-2748 or write
Mrs. Grant Friend, Deer Park. -
Adv 39-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT Late
model Remington Rand office type
writer, completely reconditioned
The Music Shop, Oakland ADV
39-4t
FOR SALE-RCA console phono-
graph radio, $500. The Music
Shop, Oakland. ADV. 39-1t
FOR SALE-1951 Ford pickup
l2-ton, vs.. new 800 winter tread
tires on back, 6-ply tires on
front $4,000. Phone DE 4-2824,
Donald Friend ADV 39-3t@
FOR SALE-One large roll top
desk, good condition, $500. Homer
Reichenbecher. Keyser Ridge, Md.
phone VA 6-8366. ADV. 39-tf