davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

March 81 for Washington where
he has a numbe@ of appoint
ments all concerning the future
progress of the Village of Rob
bins.
President Maxey stated that
he will get information about
Housing for the Aged and will
present program consisting
of storm sewers, streets and
sidewalks.
The Presidents trip to Wash
lngton is in response to a tele-
gram which he received from
President Kennedy. President
Maxey will return Friday, Mar.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

In lest weeks Robbins Eagle
a Mr.. George Farmer complain
ed to the courts that he was
unable to see the books of the
Village of Robbins. And he
therefore sued the president
and the Village Board for per-
mission to see the books.
If Mr. Farmer IS interested
in Village affairs he should at
tend Council Meetings which
are held twice q month-on the
first and third Tuesday at 800
pm. when all village business
is taken care of. However, he
or any other person may see
the records of the Village by
simply getting an appointment
with the Village Clerk The
President and the Village Board
are not keepers of the records
the Clerk is.
am very much of the opinion
that it was only a publicity
stunt fer benefit of some poll
t'cian However, the Clerk of
the Village has nothing to hide
end his books are always
available.
I ann very proud of the free
publicity Mr.. Farmer gave us.
president Maxey issued the
following Utility Tax figures for
the year ending December 31st,
1860:
From Telephone, with 1860
Users.
RECEIPTS
May, 1860 ...........$ 81 $500
August 2,017 .O6
November ............. 2JO77.92
Total ........ .$6,O47.O7
From Gas Tax with 1857
RECEIPTS
May. 1860 ........ SO, 451 81
August .............. y922.16
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
RECEIPTS

The average person pays per
wear for Telephone Tax, $4.14;
for Gas, 1887 and for Electri-
ity, $341
ERNEST lMAXEY,
Village President.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

When Bernadette Barnes Gel
ebrated her 10th birthday, she
did so with a luncheon given
in her honor by her sister
Violet Weaver.
Ten young ladies were on
hand to share in the festivities.
They were Anita and Marlinda
Hall, Evelyn Tate, Joan Tilton.
Barbara Thomas, Drenoa and
Mona Harris, Zebra Mcdowell,
and Donna and Renee Williams.
These young ladies were neigh.
boring friends or classmates of
Bernadette, who attends Holy
Name of Mary School in Nor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC
By Ivory Gladney
Chairman, Building Comm.
Fire Department

1t has been brought to my
attention that some politicians
are saying that the fire depart
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

gan Park.
Ihey p lay ed many social
games that included a fast one
to introduce themselves. Each
guest had a chance to lead one
game.
The menu consisted of fried
chicken with vegetables and DO
tatoes and later coke and ice
cream with punch. The party
colors were pink and white. All
guests seemed to enjoy them.
selves. An unlimited guest was
Miss Barnes brother Curry, g.
years-old who slipped in to add
a bit of confusion to the party.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
DORMERS

The greotest value
on q dollor-per-
squore-foot bosis
on the morket.
Ideol for thot
much needed ex-
tro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Q JOB FINISHED IN ONE DAY
CHOICE OF REDWOOD or ASBESTOS SHINGLES
o ALUMINUM oUTTERINc AND DoWNSPoUT
o oVERHANo ON EVERY JOB
. SELEcTIoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX Styles
Q BIRD ROOFING . ALL FIR FRAMING
Q BUILDING DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
. NO CHARGE FOR PLANS AND PERMITS
thxNR1n@ NSR1sAM i SPECIALITY
to&H1S1H k>slN 8asN ezaA1Aie nAz
SnsXEAn F3A A9AGHAAGE
Evening star., 1961-09-10

d nilI nmHxa S44 Aen fac4eae9st Fou eEH 44l41
~ lnma4s s<04f1tsGE sNsHHsAip - . <A<r
70AxnMFf nkxnEATloN MmoM Ash s&m&sn& n
4Hnr neir1h&FAn4& ~ Aho* TN# <atiss.
. Hnniil1 H61&< a4Hs<F&aH <6IIfNN4 NNs<tFS
1i4e j. - stsSsf fe+re1k@ee6 zeen e - *N<es
f1faff t1f. F-&f1rr14 IHe*<s1t <4t<tof 4EesfaHt
ssAo1 ~Iit mass1.ae 'tin.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

A whole second
floor TO double the
size Of your house.
A. our prices there
is no need to move
for III OF extro
spoee.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Where your
ottic doesn't
have suffi-
cient ceiling
height, Don't
give up till
you talk 10 US.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Search Pressed in Atlantic
For Jet Lost in Defense I est

Bomarc missiles were elevated
into firing position.
The Air Defense Commander,
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, who
followed the exercise from his
headquarters. said: This ex-
ercise was of inestimable value
in improving the aerospace de-
fense of North America"
Although detailed results were
not announced on the assump-
ton they could be useful to
an enemy, Gen. Kuter said
what was achieved in the ex-
ercise could mean success in
fighting off a real aerial as
sault on the continent.
At Hyannis Port. Mass. Pres
ident Kennedy was informed
that Sky Shield II was the
best test yet of continental
aerial defense systems.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy was "gratified" by the
report but would await a more
complete appraisal before max
ing further comment.
Search Pressed
AS the search for the miss
ing B-52 was pressed in the
North Atlantic, additional mill
tary and civilian elements
probed inland areas of the East
Coast on the possibility the
See SKY SHIELD, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-10-16

creases Of 20 per cent or more
on both Friday. the day before
the exercise. and yesterday.
The exercise began with a
simulated mass missile attack.
Then more than 200 United
States Strategic Air Command
and British Royal Air Force
bombers, playing the role of
enemy" planes. bored in for
a follow-up assault. American
and Canadian jets roared aloft
in more than 5000 sorties to
head them off.
At the end of the test, an
official at the Air Defense
Command headquarters at
Colorado Springs, Colo, said,
"The warning system worked
like a charm" ~
Bases knocked Out"
The simulated missile attack
theoretically knocked out
hundreds of NORAD and SAC
bases. But the defenders were
aided by two new BalliStic
Missile Early Warning sites in
Alaska and Greenland and the
new Electronic Space Detec-
ton and Tracking System.
When the signal for counter
action was flashed more than
800 NORAD units responded.
The mock battle continued
on into the night. In addition
to the jet aircraft participating,
Nike Hercules, Nike Ajax and
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Stadium Parking Fees
Extended to Armory

If you head for any future
events at the District Armory,
expect to pay a parking fee.
The parking at the Armory
has been free-although limited
in space-since it opened.
But with the coming of the
new stadium and its thousands
of parking spaces, officials of
the District Armory Board have
decided it's time for everyone
using the parking facilities to
pay his way, whether it is for
an event at the stadium or the
Armory itself.
In the past two weeks-with
the opening of the stadium and
the start of the parking
charges-many complaints have
been received from persons at
tending Armory events.
Arthur j. lDutch) Bergman,
manager of the Armory, said
the board feels the parking
fees will be a major asset in
paying off the $l9.8 million
bond issue that was needed to
build the stadium.
We're giving this problem
of parking fees careful study
he said, "and after a years op-
erations we expect to know
more about what we will need
in the way Of revenue. We hope
the public will bear with us
on this"
He pointed out that 1t is
impossible to expect a foot
ball fan to pay the 81 parking
fee and not charge those who
attend an Armory event.
This coming Sunday we're
faced with the same thing,
he said. There's a football
game at the stadium and
horse show at the Armory. You
can't charge for one and lei
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Popular With Masses
Peace Slogans Greet
Red Porty Delegates

Soviet Communist Party organ
and the only paper published
on Monday in Moscow. The bal
ance Of the paper was given
over almost entirely to features
and special articles about the
opening of the congress tomor-
row. Among the major news
items was the arrival of the
Chinese delegation.
1t is headed by Premier Chou
En-lai. But the Chinese party's
No. / member, Mao Tze-tung,
stayed at home.
So important did the Rus
slams consider the Chinese del
egation that Premier Khru-
shchev himself went out to the
airport to meet it.
1t was the only delegation
that was shown that mark of
favor yesterday.
1t is the second successive
congress that has brought Chou
En-lai to Moscow instead of
Mao Tze-tung. In 1856, Mr..
Mao considered himself as
Premier Stalin's successor as
the chief ideologist of the Com
munist movement. But Mr..
Khrushchev claimed that title
and established his hold on
it formally at the last world
congress of parties in Moscow
last November.
YugOSlavs Absent
The theological schism Of
the Soviet and Chinese parties
continues and appears to be
reflected in Mr.. Mao's absence
and the cooling of relations be-
See COMMUNISTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-10-16

Commission Chairman John
Macy.
Actually. the first two GS
grades under the compatibility
pay scale would give classified
employees less, since BIS has
shown Government pay in
these jobs to be slightly higher
than industry.
There are only a handful Of
employees in these grades. How
ever, in any event, 1t Is certain
that the administration would
propose at least slight raises
for them. Congress would in
Sist on it.
Here is what the compare
bility" annual pay scale would
provide for grades 3 and above,
with figures in parentheses
showing the current salary
range including longevity steps:
Grade 8. $3.775 to $4,000
($3.760 to $4.705; grade 4,
$4,210 to $5,470 ($4,040 to $4,-
985); grade S, $4.690 to $3.50
($4,345 to $5,830); grade 6,
$3.50 to $6,795 ($4.830 to $6.-
315); grade Z, $5,795 to $3.50
($5,355 to $6,840); grade 8,
$6,405 to $8,340 ($5,885 to ST.
See SPOTLIGHT, Az
Evening star., 1961-10-16

thinking. Those who have it
tend to ignore entirely the
rights or wrongs of the totali-
tarianism in Cuba. In their
eyes it is simply a just desert
for a century of Yankee neg
lect.
For them Fidel Castro SYM
bolizes infectious national re-
volt against that entrenched
wealth and social exploitation
so long supported-at least
passively-by the United States.
Even moderate reformers
who reject Castro methods are
quick to recognize his value to
them. Former Brazilian Presi-
dent Janio Quadros and his
disciples are only the most pub
licized examples.
Powerful Weapon
They all realize that this
Castro thorn in the North
side is a powerful
weapon. For the first time the
United States really needs them
and is actively counting them.
You do not have to search
far to see the electrifying ef-
feet the Castro revolution has
had on the illiterate and semi
literate masses of South Ameri-
ca. The evidence is everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Veteran Law
Review Barred
High Court Rejects
Plea on Preference
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to accept a challenge of
the constitutionality of the law
giving preference to veterans
over non-veterans in Govern
ment observation-disclosures pro-
grams.
The case was brought to the
high court by six employees who
either lost their jobs or we're
reduced in rank during a re-
duction-in-force at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in
Ohio. Also joining in the case
was the Federal Employees
Equality Association, organ
lied after a 1857 reduction-in-
force at the base. The suit was
financed by the National Asso-
citation of Federal Career En-
ployes.
The dislodged employees had
claimed that the high court
has never passed on the con-
stitutionality of the veterans
preference law.
Fifth Amendment Cited
A dramatic contrast between
two employees at the Ohio base
was presented in the petition
for high court review. The
court was told that an en-
ploye who was given a medi-
cal discharge from the Navy
after nine days Of service kept
his job while' a non-veteran
who went through the bonn
bardment at Manila and spent
the rest of World War II in a
Japanese prison camp was dis
missed from his job on the
base.
The non-v eterans who
See COURT, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Mexicons Cooling OFF

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Is (AP).
"A group of economists reports
a special study shows that Mex
leans taste for hot foods seems
to be cooling. People are eating
less chill, tortillas and frijoles.
And in the state of Tabasco,
home of the tongue-burning
sauce, 81 per cent of the popu-
1ation don't touch the stuff.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

those going to the horse show
park free"
The operators of the parking
lots are being paid $40 for each
event plus expenses to cover the
salaries of attendants. The op-
orators, A. G. Dezendorf. Inc.
offered the low fee as a public
service to allow the bulk of the
parking fees to help pay off the
cost of the stadium. This lease
management contract expires ir
six months. The armory board
pays for maintenance and
lighting of the lots. which even
tually will hold 10000 cars.
Mr.. Bergman said the Armory
Board feels it must operate in
the best interests of the public
and that means the taxpayer
"At the same time" he added
I'VE want to be fair to our Gus
TONER'S" ,-.
He said that the present 81
parking fee charged for sta
dium and Armory parking is a
fair fee considering cost OF
downtown or at Griffith Sta
dium. (Some distant spaces
are so cents.)
1--WE recognized the trend has
been that people have to pay
additional for their parking
when they go to their places
of entertainment no matter
what the cost of admission Is
or even if admission is free" "
he said.
However, Mr.. Bergan added
during the baseball season
when about rs games will be
played at the stadium, the
parking fee will probably be
dropped to rs cents.
The only persons getting free
parking-at lots adjoining the
Armory-are National Guard
nerSonnel
Evening star., 1961-10-16

the middle and upper salary
brackets, with the increases be-
ing proportionate to the grade.
Employees in the lower-salaried
grades also would get respect
able pay raises. although not
nearly as great as the others.
The present $1S.50O-a-year
CLASSIFIED pay ceiling would be
increased to $3l.805. There
would be 10 within-steps in a
grade instead of the present
seven, so that agencies would
have more flexibility in giving
merit increases to employees
within a grade.
Congress Must Act
1t should be stressed that the
proposed pay scale, which
would have to be approved by
Congress, is q tentative one. It
has not been acted on by top
Kennedy administration Off
cials.
1t actually has not yet been
submitted for top-level decision
and most likely viii be further
revised before going to Presi-
dent Kennedy. Budget Director
David Bell and Civil Service
Evening star., 1961-10-16


utes earlier from a week end
at Hyannis Port, Mass, gave
the Finnish president the ira
ditional red carpet reception
for visiting government heads
at Andrews Air Force Base.
Then the two Presidents,
with Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Kekkonen. flew in a Marine
helicopter to the White House
south lawn, from where the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
escorted their guests to Blair
House.
President and Mrs. Kekko-
nen were returning to the
White House for a luncheon in
their honor. And President
Kennedy and President Kek-
konen scheduled a business
conference for later in the aft
ernoon.
The Finnish President and
his wife flew to Andrews Air
Force Base from Niagara Falls
in an Air Force transport plane,
landing promptly at II am.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
greeted them as they walked
off the plane. The group stood
at attention as the United
States Army Band played the
national anthems Of the two
countries and cannon boomSd
out a 21-gun salute.
After escorting President
Kekkonen on a review of the
honor guard. Mr.. Kennedy led
his = guest to a red-carpeted
platform where they exchanged
public greetings.
Expressing great satisfaction
at the Finnish Presidents visit
here, Mr.. Kennedy told him
that the Finnish people are
identified in the minds Of the
American, people with those
qualities of courage, fortitude
and perseverance" which have
made Finland's reputation sec
ond to none in the minds of the
people of this country.
Finland's actions through her
long history demonstrate her
determination to maintain her
own freedom, her own integ-
rity." Mr.. Kennedy declared.
Mr.. Kekkonen told Mr.. Ken
nedy that his invitation to visit
the United States was greatly
appreciated in Finland "as an
expression of friendship for
the Finnish people"
He said his attention in
travelling around this country
will be directed especially to
your bountlful economy, Sclen-
tific achievement ana social
progress"
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the District Board of
Commissioners. presented a
key to the city to President
Kekkonen and wished him a
pleasant visit here.
The Finnish president and
his wife will be in Washington
until Wednesday morning, when
they fly to New York.
Mr.. Kennedy, meanwhile, was
understood to be planning a
quiet conference with Prime
Minister Nehru of India at his
Hyannis Port haven next
month.
Arrangements we're being
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-10-16
BY the Associated Press

The disappearance Of a
bomber carrying eight men has
marred an otherwise highly
successful major test of North
American air defenses.
The B-52G jet was one of
more than 1880 United States,
Canadian and British planes
that participated Saturday in
the 12-hour mock aerial war,
Sky Shield II. The North
American Air Defense Com
mand. said: THE exercise was
99.9 per cent effective and the
results were as good as we could
possibly expect"
The eight-jet bomber, at
tached to Seymour johnson Air
Force Base at Goldsboro, N. c.,
was believed to have run out of
fuel. A force of % planes and 4
surface craft swept a wide area
in the Atlantic in search of the
plane after it was reported down
early yesterday.
Travel Resumes
After the defense test ended
at / am. yesterday, commercial
air travel resumed across the
continent. Except for mercy"
flights and few other essential
ones no civilian planes we're
allowed to cross the skies during
the mock war. Most of the
larger airports in the United
States reported passenger in
Evening star., 1961-10-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Industry-Bosed Scale
Suggests Big Raises
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Budget Bureau and Civil Service Commission staff men,
bers have drawn up tentative pay scale based industry
salaries. for Government classified employees.
The scale, which is drawn from Bureau of Labor
Statistics pay figures for industry would provide substantial
raises for most classified workers.
The increases would be particularly Slzabe for those in
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Turkey Stops
Announcement
Of VoteCount
Close Election
Brings Threat
Of New Crisis

ANkARA, Turkey, Oct. II
(AP). - Election officials
abruptly. suspended today pub
lie announcement of returns in
Turkeys see-saw general elec-
tions as party leaders urgently
sought means to avoid a dead
lock threatened by the closest
vote in Turkish history.
Officials said results of yes
terday's balloting henceforth
will be released only in printed
public announcements. They
did not specify when this would
be.
A government spokesman said
the count of the estimated 10
million votes cast is continuing
With almost half the vote
tabulated. the Peoples Repub-
lican Party of former President
Ismet Inonu was running al
most neck and neck with the
support from the once huge
backing OF ousted Prime Minis
ter Adnan Menderes. executed
last month for crimes against
the constitution.
Two Minor Parties
The latest tallies showed the
Justice Party leading in the
fight for control of the l50-
seat Senate with SO seats. The
Republicans were leading in
the race for 64 seats. The New
Turkey Party led for 10 seats,
and the Peasants Nation Party,
for Z.
In the 450-seat Assembly
the Republicans held a slim
lead for 1877 seats. The Justice
Party was leading for 100 seats.
The New Turkey Party and the
Peasants Nation Party ap-
peared to be winning the rest
With neither major party
near Q majority In the Assem-
bly, and the two not likely to
get together to form q govern
ment. q weak coalition with the
minor parties appeared the
likely outcome. But observers
feared this would be disastrous
since a strong government is
needed to tackle Turkeys press
ing economic. political and So
cial problems.
Junta May Intervene
Gen. Genial Gursel, who
heads the ruling 22-man Junta,
on the eve of the election
pledged to turn the government
back to the politicians. But the
prospects of a political snarl
touched off speculation that
the junta might take some new
steps to prevent political chaos,
The policies of the Justice
and Republican parties are
close together. Both are pro-
Western and both have prom
ised to work to restore Turkey
to economic health. Neither has
come up with a specific pro-
gram. however. And the support
the Justice Party got from
Menderes supporters would tend
to rule out any alliance with
the Republicans, who were Mr.,
Menderes' chief opposition.
The Republican Partys' as
sistant general secretary. Kemal
Satir, told newsmen: I'VE can
not come to power by our own
means. Our party has not OBJ
tanned the necessary so per
cent. Under the circumstances.
we must all form a government
together"
Evening star., 1961-10-16
HERE'S ADVICE
FOR PARENTS

MlDDLE-AGED porents who hove
difficulty communicating with their
teen-osed children who ore going
through an "unreoehoble" phose
ore odvised thot oil is not lost in
"Your Middle Yeors," the second
Of o series todoy on Pose BIS.
STOCK OWNER explosion hos
erected q new situotion on WoiI,
Street thot is of interest to all with
holdings and prospective buyers.
This is the first Of eight ortieIes
by Sylvio Porter on the new situo-
tion. See Pose A-l6.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

MOSCOW. Oct. 16 CAP).-
The Soviet Union published ar
appeal for friendship with the
United States. Britain and
France today, within "a hours
Of opening the big Communist
Party Congress.
The appeal was one of the
l01 slogans the country pub
fishes each year in advance of
the November 7 celebration of
the anniversary OF the 1917
Bolshevik revolution.
While the congress will adopt
a program calling for Soviet
economic and cultural develop
ment aimed at spreading COM
munism over the world, the
party central committee not
only proposed peace and friend
ship between East and West
put even invited friendship with
the people Of a hated enemy,
West Germany.
Chou Arrives
Long live friendship and CO.
operation between the people
of Britain. the United States,
France and the Soviet Union
in the interests of a stable
peace throughout the world, ("
said slogan No. 80.
Slogan No. 80 added: Ardent
greetings to the working people
and all progressive forces of
the German republic fighting
against militarism and rebirth
of fascism. Let friendship grow
strong between the Soviet and
German peoples"
The slogans occupied the en-
tire first page of Pravda, the
Evening star., 1961-10-16
CONTINENT IN FERMENT
Costroites Establish
Strong Beochheods
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

sadistic twinkle lights the eye of many Latin Ameri-
when discussing Fidel Castro with North American
Everybody loves to knock the king and you are still
king Of this hemisphere explained smiling Brazilian STU
dent in Rio de Janero. His emphasis on "stin"
1t is purely emotional reacton-superficia and un-