davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Frogn1en Get
DISCOVERIES
SpaceCapsu|e

| HONOLULU. Dec. 16 (AP).-
Three Air Force frogmen para
chuted into the Pacific north of
Hawaii today and recovered
Discoverer 36's record-breaking
space capsule from the sea.
The Discoverer Agena-sec-
ond stage-is still orbiting earth
with an experimental detector
aboard for shifting out nuclear
explosions in space. an Air
Force spokesman said.
The capsule of Discoverer 36
established a record for nose
cones in space travel. the Air
Force said: 1t returned to earth
after whirling 1,682.670 statute
miles in space. The capsule was
in outer space for SO hours and
20 minutes, orbiting the planet
81 times.
The recovery was the third
success for the frogmen-called
pararescuemen - of the 18th
Air Rescue Squadron based at
Hickman Air Force Base near
Honolulu. 1t was the fourth Dis
coverer space package recov-
cred from the sea. Seven others
have been snagged in the air by
hook equipped aircraft.
The destroyer RenShaw
steamed toward the frogmen
waiting in rubber RATS with the
gold-plated prize package from
outer space. The ship was to
pick them up late today and
return to Pearl Harbor tomor-
row.
Playing mother hen to the
unique egg are:
Staff Sergt. Leote Vigare, 80,
of North Hollywood, Calf;
Staff Sergt. Rya E. Mcclure,
81, Of Mt. Sterling, KY, and
Tech Sergt. Myron Shepherd,
53, Of also Of North Hollywood.
They leaped into the Pacific
at TIA pm. EST. after re-
covery aircraft were denied a
chance at hooking the para
'chuting capsule. The nose
cone fell outside the design
ated "ballpark" area.
SergeantS Vigare and Nc
Clure helped make two of three
previous ocean recoveries of
Discoverer capsules. l
Discoverer SO had whirled
around the earth at more than
1900 miles an hour for a
record four dayS-the limit the
Air Force assigns Discoverer
capsules to orbit.
The missile that carried the
capsule aloft was launched
Tuesday from Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calf. 1t carried
"a ham amateur radio trans
mitter christened Oscar, tucked
away in a section Of the rocket
usually used for ballast.
Oscar, the worlds first pri-
vately built satellite, has been
emitting hi" in morse code.
to the worlds ham operators
on las megacycles.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Under President Kennedy's
forthcoming executive order
Setting up official labor
management policy in Gov
ernment, management and per-
s6nnel officials will not be per-
nlitted to hold office in Fed
eral employe union locals.
This will pose a problem
for the white-collar employe
Onions such as the Nationa,
Federation Of Federal En-
ployes and the American Fed
efation Of Government En-
ployes, which have such peo.
pie as officers in some of theh
locals.
THE NFFE, especially, has
management and personne
people in the leadership of
some of their locals.
..All this Will nave 10 OF
Changed now. Incidentally
supervisory employees will be
able to hold office in unior
locals, as long as they are no
considered as an integral par
Of management.
This will mean considerable
raalignment in the local lead
erships of the white-collal
Government employe unions
In the opinion of many OBJ
servers, it will make then
more dynamic because an.
Company, union" compile!
brought about by management
and personnel officials lead
efship of the locals will b.
eliminated.
1.-THE Presidents task fore,
felt it was not good policy
either for the Government o
Federal employees - to have
management and personne
people assume a dual role il
dealing with themselves o.
grievances, working conditions
ete..
Evening star., 1961-12-17

The police chief said he con-
sidered going on television and
radio to appeal to the people
to continue to be calm but de-
cided it was not necessary.
However, a truck with a loud
speaker toured the city asking
all military personnel to return
to Turner Air Force Base or
the Marine supply center, the
two military establishments in
the area.
Liquor Stores Closed
In addition, all liquor stores
and bars closed down and it
appeared a number of mer-
chants were closing their stores
ahead of time despite the pres
ence of Christmas shoppers.
The police chief emphasized
that the National Guard, one
unit of which is on a standby
alert, has not been called out,
Many of the marchers were
men. but children, teen-agers
and college students also were
in the group along with one
unidentified white man.
When the parade reached the
edge of the Negro housing area,
it was met by a loudspeaker-
equipped truck. Chief Pritch-
EFT took the microphone and
said, IF there is anyone here
who wishes to drop out now he
will not be arrested" There
WOO IlO ISoPOLloc.
Then he asked: do you have
a permit for this parade?"
DR.. Kings Reply
DR.. King, who was in the
front rank of the marchers re-
sponded: I'VE are only going
to city hall to pray"
Chief Pritchett responded !:
You are all under arrest"
The Negroes continued to-
ward city hall, flanked on both
sides by dozens of city and
State policemen. They were
herded into an alley behind city
hall. where police began book
ing them.
Mayor Asa Kelley said the
Negroes would be charged with
holding a parade without a
permit.
Negotiations between repre-
.sentatives of the city govern
ment and the Negro leaders
broke down when the City Com
mission charged the Negroes
with failing to observe the
terms of a two-day truce.
Mayor Asa Kelley, solemn
faced and weary from long
hours of discussion, read the
commissions statement to
newsmen.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TtE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
5: Monogement-PersonneI Officio|s
!: Must Give Up Union Offices
Liquor Stores Closed

OPPORTUNITY - BY the
same token. the presidential
executive order will give impe-
tus to organizations composed
solely for the professional
management and sonnel
people in Government
The order, in effect, encour-
ages formation of such groups
The task force report states
Supervisors and professional
employees should be free to es-
tablish organization of their
own and, where appropriate
separate units may be estab-
lished and such organizations
may be granted recognition"
There are already some
groups organized on behalf o1
certain segments of professional
and management personne,
that are expected to benefit
from this, since it will draw
more such people into theil
memberships.
The presidential order also
may result in the formation oi
one big organization of profes-
sional and management people
Such a group-the Fedora
Professional Association - i!
now being formed and expect.
to get under way shortly.
OTHER FACTORS - Posta
employe unions are not affected
by restrictions on the type o.
officers the locals may have
This is because the posta
employe unions have rank
and-file members as the officer
of their locals. Postal super
visors have their own organi'
cation and consequently alst
will not be affected.
The classified employe group
such as the AFGE and tn,
NFFE have another problem il
regards to their national vic,
presidents. Since the order vii
ban personnel and management
Evening star., 1961-12-17
French Officer Killed

ORAN, Algeria. Dec. Is (AP)
The chief Of French military
security services in Oran, 1t.
Col. Pierre Ransom, was killed
tonight when bomb exploded
in his hotel room. Another Off
Ger in an adjoining room was
Evening star., 1961-05-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX. - Brand new. 5000 and
10000 50 IT, bldgs. Zoned ind.
loading docks. Plenty parking.
Move in today. ia 2-4477.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST-TRUST NOTE, for sale, dis
count. Inquire MA. S-0S97.
SEASONED 2nd trust, $500, pay
$40 mo-, So int, good makers.
$1,000. J. v. CALIANDRO CO.,
INC. ~. S-9O93 or VIII. 6-3247.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

WE URGENTLY NEED homes in
D. C. TO meet the demands of our
clients. ]. N. HAIL, 10. 1-2727.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

BUICK '3s; 10000 miles; S400:
ltks WH stX nsw. Call collect Hsrndon'
BUICK 81 Special 1-door sedan;
immaculate green. spotlesS in
terror: power steering, power
brakes, r. and b.; fully equipped.
Guaranteed. S1,095
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
22nd and N NV. FE. 7-2ss0 til 8
CADILLAC 81 conv. coupe; all
leather int: less than 500 miles:
like new in every respect: fully
equip; $5,695.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
0Sl oSEN PEI sIESi MEMoRiAf E. DAY AZ 81 S5lS9
CADILLAC '57 sedan: black, full
power equipped, factory air con-
ditioned, very clean, special ST.
295.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '56 "62" coupe; r. and
snd sI hob. B.. hydra" p's'; one owner
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
02l ofaN aTl pIxa; MEMoRfAI 3 DiE' X S:5 S;Bls'
CADILLAC ,59 Sedan de vile: tur-
Conditioned, unusually clean, spe-
Cial $3,995.
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 80 "75" limo; black;
1222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1859 4-door; $1,000;
acats nnGsT o'g93 Fo6b m poNTfae siS S9Ha 4agi IN
Connecticut.
CADILLAC 1889 convertible; beau
fn fH poWef sSRsp eHe etc sSalppfd Tis5 ps5
special, $3.50.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-O Odds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-77OO
CADILLAC go convertible; blue,
matching blue Interior; fully
power equipped. immaculate con-
dition; S4.695.-
Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
1861 4-door; S4,7O0:
under 1000 mi; immaculate
cond. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut.
80 Sedan de Vile: blue
and white. full power equipped,
very low mileage, like new, special
$i,695
Cadillac -Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
'5S Coupe de Vile;
platinum gray; fully power equip.
exceptionally clean; special, So. .795.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-29
HOUSES FOR $ALE-VAs
(coNTINUeo)
AIR CONDITIONED

AIR CONDITIONED 2-year-old
split-level in Annandale; 1mmac-
Large fenced-in back yard with
patio. 3 bedrooms, ga baths, de.
hghtful elec. Kitchen, close to, al
schools. High assumption at 41age.
Monthly pymtS. less than 500
KE. $4,000. TOWN AND COUN-
TRY REALTY, INC.
BELLEVUE FOREST in North Ar
lington is the site Of this CEN
TRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. per.
fectly immaculate big ANTIQUE
BRICK BI-LEVEL HOME: this
gracious foyeE-entrance, custom:
built, THREE-BEDRoOM, 3-BATH
home offers most EI distinetlys TtTI5 25x2I- yiSF
PLACE, 2Ox16-ft. living rm., with
paneled fireplace wall. formal din
Ing rm., dream kitchen, 2-CAR
BUmT-IN GARAGE: delightfully
private shaded rear yard; many
extras, including WALL-TO-WALL
CARPETING, draperieS, etc. Priced
in upper 30s. Excellent terms.
JORDAN. INC, REALTORS, Ell.
$4,000: eyes,, IA. S-6S37.
CERTIFIED VALUE = FHA. less
$500 will buy this 3-bedroom, 2
full-bath brick cape COD with
equipped kitchen, screened porch,
basement and detached garage on
q level wooded lot near school,
bus and Arlington Hospital. For
details and appointment to see,
ia. 10000. FLORANCE REALTY,
2317 Wilson blvd, Arl.
McLEAN-This brick 3-bedroom, q
bath home has loads Of room. De
like kitchen large rec room =
fireplaceS and garage. Convenient
to CIA. TIE. 6-S9l5. TOWN AND
COUNTRY PROPERTIES, INC.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
HOUSES 70 BUILD

HOME BUILT on your lot: over 100
plans to choose from Financing
available. Call FE. $3.50 or
write HOMES, 2s14 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALL CASH for lots, acreage or
farms IN D; {; or nearby Nd dsooo
Evening star., 1961-05-29

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-car wash
or any other business, location
Fairfax shopping center: 2 lots,
$1,000 and 10000 IT. e. v. BU-
LOW, 1920 Bancroft pl., NV,
DE. 2-2995.
MODERN detached apt. house on
prominent NV. thoroughfare. In
come approx. $4,000 annually.
AARON A. PAULSON, Excl. ST
, 3-7S9S. ewes. RA. 3-3S33.
OVERLOOKING Sligo Parkway-six
l-bedrm. units, fully rented. Adult
tenants, fine cond., excel. return,
nr. Flower ave. shopping area;
other interests. OWNER, VIII.
2-1479, after 8 pm.
SILVER SPRING, "a blk. to Hecht's
sFSj s4g,5oo BLDG F'oSS'p sSSld be rRHpE rfSHRDiEEtsd
KEN DRUsKfN 4 CO. HE. 9-240O
WHEATON-sILvER SPRING = 4
homes presently rented: $6S, 900;
approx; $4,000 equity; "oK'D 4
KEN 5RusK1N q CO.. HE. s-24oo
Evening star., 1961-05-29
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

CANADIAN ISLAND COTTAGE
Located in 10000 Islands OF
Georgian Bay; boating, swimming
fishing excellent. July and Aug.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

Leaflets passed out by the
pickets said don't play football
with bieotry" Cooperating in
the demonstration were members
Of the Bronx. Brooklyn. New
York Suffolk and Newark CORE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Winters Says
IMAM judicial Selection Should Be Abolished

LANSING - One man judicial
selection should be abolished.
Glenn X Winters, executive di.
rector OF the American Judicature
Society, Chicago. told the Con-
stltutional Convention Committee
on the Judicial Branch h G r e
recently
Although most citizens do not
realize il. Mr. Winters pointed
out that more Michigan judges
are appointed than elected. In
Wayne County appointed judges
outnumber elected judges by
nearly two TO one.
These are appointments to fill
vacancies, made by the governor
with free hand except as he
may voluntarily seek or accept
counsel" Mr.. Winters said. This
is too much power to put in the
hands Of any individual. The peo-
pie of Michigan. through their
constitution, should provide a
nominating commission to assist
in finding suitable persons TO fill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
FEAR No EVIL
glory 10 god
The Sa~io.., il Come

Christ Jesus showed the
>sorle shs right way 10 spir.
itvsl thinking. The kind Of
thinking Of which Moses and
all Of fhe prophets labored 50
hard to inject into ire con.
seriousness Of men In order
that their physical lives
would be spiritvaIized and
the power Of God, divine
Principle be made manifest
in human affairs and, that
they might have eternal sal.
walton.
The Christ child was under
complete divine control
And being warned of
God in a dream that they
should not return to Hcrod.
they departed into their own
country another way.
And when they were de-
parted. behold, the angel Of
the Lord appearcth to Joseph
in a dream. saving. Arise
and take the young child and
lis mother. and flee into
Egypt, and.be thou there I'M
Ill | bring thee word. for
Herod will seek the young
child to destroy him.
when he arose he took
the young child and his
mother by night, and depart
ed into Egypt:
And was there until the
death Of Herod: that it might
be fulfilled which was spok-
en- Of the Lord by the Pro-
MET saving, Out OF Egypt
have | called my SON"
Matt. 2:12-l5)
=
Let Us rejoice at this
Christmas season, and make
the best Of Jesus excellent
example, not one day, but
every day.
Joy to the world. the Lord
is come,
Let earth receive her King.
Let every heart prepare
him room,
And heaven and nature sing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

judicial vacancies lie emphasiz-
cd that he meant no reflection
upon the present governor or
any other individual
Endorsing the return OF incvm-
benz Judges 70 office by noncom-
petifive vote of the people and
exemption OF small rural counties
from appointive plan. Mr.. Win
ters urged that no more govern
mental powers be removed from
direct control OF the people than
necessary.
IF there is a part of the gov
crning process that the people
can do directly for themselves.
they should have the rights to do
it. even though there may be
other ways that it could be done. "
he said, explaining that while
voters in large communities find
il difficult to appraise the quaIifi-
cations of new and unknown
candidates, they do have ways of
knowing at the end of the term
if the judges conduct of his Of
flee has offended the community's
sense Of justice Voters in small
counties, he added, know their
lawyers we'll and have little trou-
bic deciting who should hold the
office of Judge
The American Judicature Socie-
tvs judicia selection plan, in
use in Missouri. Kansas and Alas
ka, provides for appointment by
the governor from nominations
by non.partisam commission,
with subsequent retention in Of.
flee subject to vote Of the peo-
pie without completing candi-
dates.
Mr. Winters, nationally-recog.
niled authority on judicial ad.
minIstration. lived in Ann Arbor
until 1894 when the offices OF
the American Judicature Society
were moved from there 10 the
American Bar Center, Chicago.
The Society il a national organi.
zation of 2l.000 lawyers, judges
and laymen. devoted TO promot.
ing the efficient administration
OF justice.
Innovation he said. is charac
eristic Of this country. and i'm.
provemcnts are always possible
He urged the committee members
to review the many ideas and
proposals that have been submit.
ted to them from the perspective
OF six basic principles:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
The GOVERNOR Writes

there were $1,000 such injury
esses-sn increase OF only 10.
The Michigan Insurance Infor.
nation Service. a public service
conducted by Michigan insurance
companies states that the aver.
age workmen's compensation for
Michigan is still under le, OF
total payroll This private organ.
ization further states that Mich.
gan's rate is comparable with
other industrial states.
Most important. however. the
time-honored adage. Justice de-
layed is justice denied" is surely
no more true than il is in the
situation facing injured work
ers.
The average case must wait
l3 months 10 be heard by de-
partmcnt referees: il takes even
longer for the three man appeal
board 10 hear some cases
Because of the general atti-
tude of the Legislature. the de-
partmcnt has been treated as
step child operation over the
years. The result is that a bad
situation has grown progressive.
~ worse--the pending case load
has increased. services TO en-.
ployes. employers. insurance com
psnies and the public have been
impaired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

LANSING have recently re-
actlvated the WorkmenS Com
pensation Study Commission to
report 10 me no later than Jan.
uary 20 with recommendation
to eliminate deplorable. condi,
lions which force injured work.
ers to wait many months for
action on their cases.
In addition. the commission
has been requested TO present
the facts concerning costs OF
compensation in Michigan in
view of irresponsible statements
that have recently been made in
some quarters.
For instance. il has been false.
ly charged that Michigan Su
preme Court decisions are re.
sponsible for higher compensa.
ton costs and for more claims.
when the actual factors involv.
ed are benefit adjustments made
by the Legislature. the we'll
known increase in medical costs.
and economic conditions.
" Supreme Court decisions
we're to have the impact alleged
by some. II would be logical that
we would have seen a marked
increase in compensate injuries.
However, fhe reverse is true.
In 1853, department records
show that there were 37.0s2
compensate injuries. In 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

!. Assure equal and exact jus
tice for all in Michigan courts.
2. Provide for informed and
intelligent selection Of judges
based on merit.
3. Preserve democratic govern.
ment by not imposing on the
democratic process burdens which
II is not prepared TO bear.
4 Do not remove from direct
control OF the people any more
governmental powers than neces-
sary.
5. Provide a flexible judicial
selection system to serve both
metropolitan and rural areas.
s. BeNwilling TO make changes.
mol for the sake of change alone.
but for the Improvement of the
administration Of justice in Mich.
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

BY - GLORIA 3. EsAU

Until one year He noticed tear
Fall down upon her cheek
he knew the reason why she wept
An answer He must seek
On how to send His Angel forth
To spread the Christmas cheer
Flyins naught around the world
Bul held forever dear.
Then the answer came to Christ
As He thought OF Xmas Tree
Thought of His little Angel lame
And where she ought to be
Then to His Angel, gave a place
on top of the Christmas tree
Adding warmth & love & JOY
Leaving hearts in rhapsody
Now if a home should have tree
With no Angel near or far
And none can reach il just in time
You'll find the Christmas Star
And il is said. as the story IS told
From the days of ancient lore
That real Angel graces someone's tire
Giving love to the rich & the poor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-My father. no longer living.
had a total of 80 days of military
service, all during World War |.
and he had no service connected
disability. My mother has no in.
come of her own. Is she eligible
for a pension from the VA?
A-No, thirty days Of service is
not long enough 70 meet the re-.
qviremeni for such a pension.
Q-Can wives and children of
veterans be treated in VA hos.
pitals2
A. No thirty days Of service is
veterans in their own right. How.
ever, VA hospitals may furnish
emergency care 70 anyone, 70
save life. but payment must be
made 10 cover fhe cost OF the
csre. ....-
care.
Q-When will training under
the CT Bill end for Korean vet.
Grams?
A-No education or training
under the Korea CT Bill will be
furnished beyond eight years az
ter a veterans discharge or re-
lease from active service. or the
end Of his basic service period,
whichever Is earlier. IN no event
will education be furnished a..
ter January 81, 1865.
O. DO eligible incompetent
veterans personally receive
checks from the VA?
A--No, The VA Guardianship
Service administers the hnsn-
eisl affairs Of eligible incompef-
enf veterans including cid 10
the dependents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
Two Good Jobs Well Done
California Eagle
California Eagle

GREYHOUND Bus Company and Hollywood producers
nut their feet on the right week when they
vamped their policies regarding Negroes The bus COM
pany Will accept applications from Negroes who want
to drive buses.
The Hollywood producers say they Will discard sereo-
types in the portrayal Negroes and Will show the Negro
4. more OF . man and less OF comedy backstop for COM
cay relief We hope that TN producers will take few
strides along the same road
person unacQuanted With American life and who knew
nothing OF what happens United States except what
% the conclusion that Negroes play little or no part in
the lite OF the nation
The show Dragnet PLAYED on the TV. screens for
years and locale the Los Angeles police department
Whatever other sins may to bear the fact is that
the Los Angeles department does employ Negro police
officers and white collar personnel remarkable that
no Negro ever PLAYED part the show and those who
cidnt know would have assumed the department lily
White sEEETllA
There arc other examples both in the movies and on
g. where the appearance of Negro would impart some
realism to The production but Negro appears
because OF unwrten rules We trust that the policy
means change this aspect of show business.
The bus lines have cung to a whites only policy
legsd drivers for far long Negroes have been in the
transportation industry There is reason for
'nef exclusion from the drivers Jobs
ne Tcamstcrs Union members who spearheaded the
chf 41alns the policies and the local branch of
ire NAACP VINO lahorcd with the Hollywood producers
deserve our thanks Tor good Jobs we'll done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23

Yet never a swceter spirit held
All Angels in wonderous grace
Sunshine smiles she'd radiate.
Her Gift 10 the Human Race
To be delivered on MAS Eve
And on through Xmas Day
The Spirit Of Love to all mankind
Angels winged along the wa.
On Xmas Eve the Angels sang
And left their heavenly loft
To come TO earth & tell OF love
Leaving spirits warm & soft
All left Heaven on Xmas Eve
All but the loveliest one
The little angel dwelt alone
With Christ the heavenly son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-23
CORE Piekets

NV YORK City Dec-Scver.
81 fnised members Of CORE
1roar. IN the New York area
p'tsc'ed The Houston Oiler,
New lofk Tiiars professional
football game
s4e2 persons crossed the
CORR picket line The capacity
Of the Polo Grounds IS in ex-
CO.'S Of SIS 600
The CORE groups were re-
spending 70 request for support