davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19


this week Of ITS Of the major
savings and loan associations
Of the United States. all re-
garded as "pace-setters" in
establishing rates in their COM
munities.
Interest rate reductions of
at least one-quarter Of one per
cent were reported made within
the last three months in every
community and State polled,
Two areas, Florida and
southern California, reported
rate reductions ranging from
one-quarter to one-half Of one
per cent. District Of Columbia
rates were reported reduced
.one-quarter Of one per cent.
These reductions reflect
supply and demand conditions
In local housing and mortgage
markets, plus the desire of
many savings and loan associ-
'ations to cooperate with the
Administrations drive to lower
interest rates and spur home
building" declared C. Elwood
Knapp. league president.
Among other areas and cities
reporting reductions Of one
fourth Of one per cent in mort
gage interest rates were: New
England. New York City, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Detroit, Chica-
go, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Okla
.homa and Washington Oregon.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
D. c. Pepsi-CoIu
Sets New Records

Sales Of Pepsi-Cola Bottling
Co. Of Washington increased
;T.6 per cent in 1860, while net
income before taxes rose IS per
cent. the annual report from
President Chester W. Martin,
jr., disclosed yesterday.
Sales reached q new peak
of $4,334,l16, compared with
.&4,029,193 in the preceding year.
They contrasted with $685.
694 in 1856.
Net profit before Federal and
State income taxes rose to
$500, ,040 in 1860, compared with
$401,513 in 1859. The latest to-
sal also compared with $185, $50
in 1856.
Earnings per share amounted
to So cents q share before taxes
and "a cents q share after
taxes in 1860, compared with
Isl cents and "a cents, respec-
lively, in 1859, and 81 lents and
20 cents in 1856.
The annual report was dis
tributed preparatory to the an
nual stockholders meeting at
II am. April IL at company
ioffics, 1906 Rockville pike, in
Rockville, Md.
President Martin pointed out
the company's new Kenilworth
eplant is under construction
and is expected to be COM
!pleted before the end of this
year,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Computer Installed
By BROKERAGE Firm

Ferris & Co. has become the
first Washington brokerage
firm to install an IBM 632
computer designed to produce
a complete investment review
for clients, reported George M.
Ferris, jr.
"The computer will greatly
increase our capacity to serve
our customers quickly and ef-
ficiently in portfolio analysis, |"
Mr.. Ferris said.
Miss, Mary A. Mettler, for
merly Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, has Joined
the firms research staff as a
securities analyst. She is a
graduate of the Harvard
Radcliff Program in business
administration and reviewed
financial reports at the SEC.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Vim Laboratories
Leases New Plant

Vim Laboratories has leased
a 65.000-square-foot plant at
Adamstown. Nd. and will con-
solidate its Rockville and Fred
erick operations at the new To-
cation.
The new plant occupies q
five-acre tract and will house
all manufacturing, warehouS-
ing and laboratory facilities. 1t
has its own railroad siding. The
firm recently completed a pub
lie stock offering.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
OF THE --'F
Guaranty Life Insurance
COMPANY OF America

Of WaShington, D. c.. on the 3lst day
Of December. 1890.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
C&PAppOinfs
Executives
To New Posts

Three changes in the officer
staff Of Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. were announced
yesterday.
Ralph w. Frey, jr., has been
named to the newly created
position Of assistant vice presi-
dent-marketing.
Formerly general commercial
manager, he will be responsible
for introduction Of many new
developments designed to make
telephone service more conven-
lent and useful.
Philip A. Hanigan, ir., as
sistant vice president, has been
named general commercial
manager.
Horace r. Hampton, general
plant supervisor, has been ap-
pointed director Of Government
communications services.
Mr.. Frey has been with the
company since graduation from
the University of Maryland in
l94l. He has been vice presi-
dent Of the Mt Rainier Brent
wood Lions Club, senior warden
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Mt. Rainier and commander
Of American Legion Post 10.
He was general vice chairman
Of the 1861 Area Cancer Drive.
He served in the Navy in World
War II and is a native Of Lynch
burg, Va.
Mr.. Hanigan has been with
the company since graduation
from Johns Hopkins University
in 1927. He has been vice presi-
dent Of the District Division Of
the American Cancer Society
and an officer Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club.
Mr.. Hampton has been with
the company since graduation
from the University Of Mary
land in 1928. He also received
a degree in civil engineering In
1882 and is a member Of the
Maryland Association Of En-
gineers.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Home Building Plans
Larger Quarters

Home Building Association
has assembled land at the
southwest corner Of Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. for construction of its
own home office building in
the near future, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Edgar F.
Britt, executive secretary.
In order to meet pressing
growth needs, the association
now Is remodeling the old Park
Lane Cafeteria property at
2023 I street NV, Just across
the street from its present Of
fices, and will move to larger
quarters there around May !,
{ Mr.. Britt said.
Home Building assets
reached $15.3 million at the
/ end Of 1860, compared with
$5,250,000 In July 1857, he
pointed out.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
EIectronics Teaching
Starts New Plant

Electronics Teaching Labora-
tories, Inc, Of Rockville, Nd,
held ground-breaking ceremo-
nies for its new plant at Hag-
lerstown yesterday.
The firm which makes tape
recordings and tape recording
equipment plans to triple pro-
duction with the aid Of the
new plant.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
League Survey Shows
Mortgage Rates Cut
In Leading Areas
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

mortgage interest rates have declined In the last 80
days leading and cities including Washington D. c.
survey by the United States Savings and Loan League dis
closed yesterday.
The league national trade organization for the savings and
loan business results Of tegraphc survey taken
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Credit Union League
Sets Annual Meetind

The 9th annual meeting OF
the District Credit Union Lea
que will be held at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel April 14-15, 1t was
announced by Robert e. John
ston, managing director.
Registration Is scheduled for
8 pm. Friday. April IA, and the
first session will be held that
night. The Saturday business
session will start at 10 am. and
the annual banquet will start
at Z pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

President L. j. Ingam Of Cap
ital. The TVS office will be
managed by 1t. Col. Ralph
Wray, USMC. retired.
Mr.. Hussong formerly was
general manager Of the Navy
Federal Credit Union, one Of
the largest credit unions in the
United States. He currently is
president Of Washington Chap
ter, National Office Manage
ment Association. Colonel
Wray formerly was manager Of
the Federal Aviation Federal
Credit Union.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Loan Firm PLANNING
W0rId-Wide Service

Trans World Services, a
newly. formed Maryland cor
poration, plans to provide
worldwide loan and financ-
ing services to active-duty
commissioned and warrant Of
ficerB beginning around April /.
The firm Is a wholly owned
subsidiary Of Capital Finance
Corp. and will have offices at
2425 Chillum road in the Chill
lum Shopping Center at Hy-
attsville, Md.
w. A. Hussong will serve as
resident agent and general
manager, 1t was announced by
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mar. Is CAP).-Na-
Inc. Closing prices. Bank and Trust
Evening star., 1961-05-03
see our room displays at all 3 stores

see our room displays at all stores
Croed endure like the heiooms fashioned by
foefothe Village Square furniture styled ond scoed
Temporary living Made of selected cobn ordoods and
cherry tvpelo mope and mohoeony Choose hovse
roomfu piece from Lonsbvrehs greet
openock collection Of 70 beautiful pieces! We i'm
mediote delivery Village Square pieces but few will take
six weeks for delivery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
CORE Piekets
Restaurant Chain

PHILADELPHIA. - Eighteen
members Of Philadelphia CORE
picketcd the downtown Horn and
Hardart restaurant in protest
against employment diScrimina-
ton. They drew considerable in
tcrcst from heavy midtown shopp-
ing crowds.
CORE chairman. Lcvernc Nc
Cummings. said. Horn and Har-
darts employs seven hundred
but has only three Negro waitres'
ses, We've tried through negotia-
tiohs to get them to hire Negroes
as we'll as whites. Now we're
bringing the discrimination to
the attention of the public"
The CORE pickcts bore signs
saying Mote a Bite While All
Mattresses are White" - Help
Win Equal Job Opportunities" -
white Cashiers Only, Is This the
North2"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Kennedy's Aides
Address Youths

RALEIGH, NC, - Two top
Administration officials are
scheduled TO address an NAACP
Youth Career Conference here
today on the campus of Shaw
University.
The official spokesman are
George o.. Butler, education di-
rector for the Presidents Com
mittec on Equal Employment OPP
portunity, and Arthur Chaplin,
minority group consultant to the
Secretary of Labor.
The conference was called by
DR.. Marguerite Adams, chairman
of the Youth Work Committee
for the North Carolina State
Conference of NAACP branches.
Over 1000 NAACP youth mem,
bcrs are expected 10 attend and
participate in workshops and dis
cussion groups dealing with EN-
ploymcnt and educational OPP
portunities now open to Negro
youths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

JACKSON, Miss, - The MA
ACP revealed this week that the
snarling German police dogs, now
ION duty" with the local police
force, were trained by a former
Nazi storm trooper.
They were signaled to ferocious
action last week, attacking !. a
peaceful group Of Negro citizens
quietly standing outside the city's
courthouse.
Harry Nawroth, trained famous
Doberman pinschers to guard
Hitler's airport. He has trained
more than $4,000 dogs of all
breeds during his lifetime.
AS the Mississippi breed led IS
Jackson police in the ruthless
attack on 100 or so Negroes, in
Guiding women and children, out
side, q trial was about 10 begin
inside the courthouse.
Nine NAACP college students
were about to face charges Tor
staging the states first sit-in--
the attempted use of white
only" Library maintained at
public white and Negro) ex.
pensc.
When the students approached
the courthouse, the waiting Ne
grocs applaudcd. Irritatcd, the
police charged, lea by the dogs
Negroes were bitten and Knocked
down. NAACP Field Secretary
Mcdgar Evers was pistol whipped
Rev. S. L. Whitney. pastor OF
the Parish Street BAPTIST Church
pictured across the nation IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Christine Lee Baker, Gertrude
BradficId, David Lewis, Clarence
Wesley Preston, Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, - Plans
for the NAACP's SIND annual
convention here July 1915 are
moving forward with convention
officials predicting the largest at
tendance in the Associations hi
story.
Local convention committees
are hard at work to ensure a
grand and productive convention,
said A. Leon Higginbotham, Phila-
delphia branch president.
DR.. John Morsell of the national
office, who is overall coordinator
of convention activities, announc
ed that local committees are -un
der the craftsmanship of Mrs
Gertrude Barnes and DR.. Harry
J. Greene, a member of the ma
tional Board of Directors ano
former president Of the Phila
delphia NAACP.
DR.. Morsell disclosed that al
daytime sessions, including pie
nary meetings, workshops, re
gionaI and committee meetings
will be held in the spacious faclll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Greenhouse. DR.. John b. Greene,
Or. Thomas J. Greene Mr..
James f Harper, DR.. Jos phi
b. Harris, Senator Philip A Hart,
Mrs Lillian Hatcher. DR.. A. Il.
Henderson. Mr. Robert Holmes.
Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, Mr.. Leon
ard Kaslc. Mr.. Stewart A. King,
Dr. Lawrence Lackcy, Mr. Jesse
Hampton Lewis, DR.. John G.
Lumpkin, DR.. J b. Martin Mr..
Norman Matthews. Mr.. Joseph
McCuSker Or. Richard S. Nc
Chez, Mr. Willie Mcintosh, MIR.
George Merrelli, Rev T. Bicksford
Meyers.
DR.. Samuel b. Milton. DR.. Nor
man V. Mitchell. Mr.. Kenneth
Morris, Mr.. Max Osnos. MIR. Bur
rell Pace, DR. j. +. Polk, DR..
Rudolph Porter, Mr.. Roy l..
Reuther. DR.. j. II. Robinson, DR..
Rcmus G. Robinson, Atty. Frank
Schwartz. Mr. Karl II. Smith, Mr..
Kelly Sullivan.
DR. Lionel Swan. Or. Charles S.
Syphax, Atty. Hobart Taylor, Jr.
Mrs. Mamie l.. Thompson. DR..
Jerry Thornton, DR. V. c. Tolbcrt,
DR.. Malcolm +. West, Mr.. John
J White. Dr. Walter c. Willis,
Dr. Watson A. Young.
Alcorn College Club. Bethel
AME Church, Frontiers of Amcri-
ca, Inc. Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. Inc, Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Co, Greater New
Mt Moriah, Baptist Church. Inter
national Hold Carriers Union
Local No. 1884
Marracci Temple No. 10, A.E.A..
4 Order Mobiles of tho Mystic Shrine,
Mems Usher Board, Ebcnczer
AME Church. Michigan Chronicle.
New Bethel Baptist Church, Ran
dolph Surgical Supply Co. Tabcr-
naclc Baptist Church, Tcamstcrs
Joint Council 43.
Youth Life Members
Christine Lee Baker. Gertrude
Bradficld, David Lewis, Clarence
Wesley Preston, Ill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

The principal speaker was
James NJ. Dabbs, president of the
Southern Regional Council. an
effective interacial organization
in the south. Mr.. Dabbs is an
author and lecturer from South
Carolina.
Damon Keith was chairman OF
the dinner, Or. James J. Nc
Clendon was co-chairman. Mrs.
Bvelsh T. Whifby was chairman
Of the Women's Committee.
Greetings were extended by
Edward NJ. Turner, President De
troit NAACP; The Honorable
Louis c. Miriam, Mayor of De
troit: The Honorable John Is
Swanson. Governor of Michigan
The Honorable Patrick V. Nc
Namara, us. Senator: The Honor
able Philip A. Hart, US. Senator
Sammy Davis, Jr. turned in
his usual stellar performance or
the program.
The Fight for Freedom Dinner
program listed the following a.
new 1861 life members:
NAACP Secretary Arthur L
Johnson received a life mem
bcrShip from the organization
DR.. William Arnold. DR.. RobyI
Arlington. Mr.. Richard II. Austin
Rev. A.A. Banks, Jr.. Mrs. Rosali'
Barrett, Judge Victor J. Baum, DIR
Germany Bennett, DR.. I. II. Bill
IingsIea, Atty. Harold BledSoe
Mr.. Louis c. Blount. Judge George
Bowlcs, DR.. Charles w. Brooks
DR.. John ID. Butler. DR.. J. Payne
Butler, DR.. Waldo Cain, DR.. Loui
Clcagc.
Mrs. Shelley Anita Coleman
Mr., Joseph c. Coles, Mr.. Eugene
J. Collins. DR.. James Collins. Atty
George w. Crockett. Jr., MI
James Edward Cummings, DR.. I
l.. Dickson, Mr. Walter j. Dunno
Or. Arthur Eckhous, MIR. Harr
Ellis. DR.. Melvin Fowler, Nj
Douglas Fraser, Mr.. NJ. kell
Fritz.
Dr. Andrew F. Fruehauf. Di
James c. Gillian. Judge Horac
Gilmore. DR.. William Coins, MI
Richard GoSser, Mr.. Patric
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

MICHIGAN - DEARBORN: JOHN .. PICKETT, Clara
Bryant Junior High School, 40 NJ Vernon. PM. Thurs
day. April H. afs1 sss------4s-
DETROIT first chureh) SYLVIA NJ POLLING, Church
cass and Hancock AYES. 8 PM, Saturday. April IS.
FERNDALE: J. HAMILTON LEWIS. Church. 2lo'
Livernois. 8 PM, Friday April IA.
ADRIAN FRANCES WILLIAM COUSINS, FIRST BAP
list CHURCH, PM, Monday, April H.
DETROIT sixth church,: j. HAMLT TON LEWIS
Church. 1880 KerchevaI Ave. PM. Thursday, April 20
DETROIT Seventh ChvrchE J. HAMILTON LEWIS
Church. 223 w. Grand Blvd. PM, Friday. April II.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
C.S Sentinel. 48, p. 597.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Trained Dogs Being Used
By Jackson, Miss. Police

mis- attempt 10 pull away from
an attacking dog was bitten.
When NAACP Executive Sccrc-
tary Roy wilkins protested to
Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett on
Il c atrocity, Barnett told Jack
son newspaper, Il don't know
a hing about the facts. | have
so many things that are more
INN orfant to attend to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
200 At NAACP Freedom Fund Dinner
DR.. Dewitt I. BURTON REELECTED.
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s.


HEART,EsT CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GOOD
FRIEND!
WE WISH you COULD HAVE LISTENED IN TO OUR
DELIGHTFUL MINUTES OR so WITH HIM ON THE
WASHINGTON BLVD SIDE OF THE sTATLER HILTON
HOTEL. DINNER HOUR. FRIDAY EVENING. AT.
OF COURSE. WE HAD TO PRESENT HIM WITH A
SKELETON COPY OF OUR JANUARY I LENGTHY WIRE
TO PRESIDENT KENNEDY. WHICH WAS FOLLOWED.
IN II to IS HOURS. WITH THE ADMINISTRATIONS
IMPORTANT VICTORY IN UNLOCKING THE HOUSE
RULES COMMITTEE, BY THE NARROW MARGIN OF
VOTES - III to 2l2!
AND OUR EASTER MESSAGE. TYPED, PERSONALLY
AT 800 o'clock MONDAY MORNING PRECEDING OUR
EASTER ISSUE OF THE DETROIT TRIBUNE - CON-
PLETINc THE TIPPING AT 10 MINUTES TO 900 AM!
AND WE MADE IT PLAIN THAT ATTENDANCE
AT A SUNDAY EVENING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SERVICE CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUBSTANTIAL Ma
TURE OF THE EASTER MESSAGE. AND TO THE ENERGY
AND ENTHUSIASM WITH WHICH IT WAS PREPARED.
WE SIGNED OFF WITH DR. BURTON BY SAYING
THAT he SHOULD SAY TO MRS. BURTON THAT WE
ASKED WITH A SMILE. us SHE CONVERTED YET?
IS SHE SAYING THE RIGHT KIND OF PRAYERs?" We
bot, chueked that.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
NAACP Convention
Committees At Work

The convention will conclude
with a mass meeting in the Phila-
dclphia Convention Hall on Sun
day afternoon. July Is.
DR.. Morscll noted this years con-
vcntion begins day earlier than
has been traditional.
This was the decision of the
1860 convention, which felt that
more time was needed for work
shop discussions and for salts
factory discharge of vital com
mittee assignments he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

ties of the Sheraton Hotel, which
will be official headquarters.
Youth sessions will be held at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
where special, inexpensive dormi.
tory.sfyIe accommodations are
being arranged for the youth
delegates.
Evening meetings will be held
in historic Tindlcy Temple Metho-
dist Church, scene of the last
NAACP convention held here, in
1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
= EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER /! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHASTLY FARCE" POOLING SAUlS
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE.
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY! lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
1.-TWO DRINKS" AND LINCOLN
ASSASSINATED J.
ROMAN CATHOLIC TRlCCERED TREASON /! /!
LINCOLN WAS OPPOSED TO THE
DEVILS IECALIzED LIQUOR TRAFFIC."

THE Sword Of the LORD Z-Zo-oU
On the last day Of Lincons Iife the great emancipation
sad I'VE have cleared up colossal Job Slavery IS apo-
shed After reconstruction great question will be
the overthrow and suppression Of the esazed liquor fraf
fic."
THAT EVENING, MR. BOOTH STOPPED IN A sA-
LOOM FILLED HIMSELF WITH LIQUOR TO NERVE HIM.
SELF FOR HIS PLANNED TRAGEDY That night L'neo'ns
left the eaer drink Of liquor at the same
saloon While he was away Booth shot Lincoln. THOSE
TWO DRINKS WERE THE MOST COSTLY DRINKS IN
AMERICAN HISTORY. LIQUOR IS THE GREATEST
ENEMY OF MANKIND.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Sammy Davis, Jr. Stors
At Feost At Cobo Hall

About 200 persons attended the sixth annual NAACP
Fight for Freedom Dinner at CObo Hall The $100-a-
couple dinner crossed 100000 for the Fight For Freedom
Fund
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Meeting Set
By Strikers

Striking members of the In
ternational Chemical Workers
Union today scheduled a meet
ing to review prospects Of a
settlement with the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.
Today is the sixth day of the
1,300-man walkout, which be-
gan at 1901 am. last Friday
when the utility's maintenance
and production workers rejected
a 9 per cent pay increase offer
by management.
A difference Of about 80
cents per week separated the
two sides. The company's two
year contract offer would pro-
vide 5 per cent pay increase
the first year, 31a per cent the
second year plus a p per cent
fringe benefit increase begin
ming Immediately.
Local 63 members held out
for a 1012 per cent pay package
for the two year period.
Weekly salary increases in. the
first year would be $6 for the
average worker under the un-
ion proposal; $500 under the
utility'S last offer.
More than 1000 members of
the striking union are expected
at tonight's meeting, beginning
at 8 pm. at Uline Arena, Third
and M streets NE.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

to speed military growth in
threatened countries.
Mr.. Rusk struck at the heart
of the expected controversy
over the request for long term
authority. Noting that when
former President Eisenhower
proposed a similar arrange
ment four years ago Congress
refused to go along, he said:
"Long-term development can
not be achieved on the basis
of annual commitments"
Mr.. Rusk said other advanced
nations are ready and willing
to shoulder a greater burden Of
assistance to less developed
countries but the United States
cannot expect to be fully sue
cessful in its effort to lead
other industrialized nations to
increase their share IN aid .
unless we can tell them what
share we expect to provide"
Mr.. Rusk made a point of
the narrowing gap between the
treatment to be given to allies
and to neutrals. He said the
underlying issue of the time
must be seen as the difference
between "a world of coercion
and a world of choice"
Stresses SeIf-HeIp
The Secretary said the ma
jor condition that should be
to foreign aid must
be self-help by the receiving
nation and declared "it is es-
sential that we try to (apply
that condition., without the
strings which humiliate, offend
or impair the freedom Of
Others"
The program outlined by
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Mrs. Grohum's
Body Recovered

The body of Mrs. Marie Vir-
ginia Graham, 26, one of two
women who drowned in Po-
tomac River boating accident
Monday, was recovered today
by harbor police 1000 yards
south of the new Woodrow Will
son Bridge.
Mrs. Graham. mother of two
children, and her aunt, Mrs.
Virginia Turner, also 26, of
Geer, Va, mother Of three chill
dren, were missing after they
fell from the deck Of a 17-foot
outboard cruiser at dusk Mon
day off Hains Point.
The cruiser was operated by
Mrs. Graham's husband, Her
man, 33, of 1902 Wilkes street,
Alexandria. The Grahams' two
sons, Herman, jr., 6, and Billy
Lee, 3, also were in the boat.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

year, a reservist who went to
camp in July, 1860, would not
be able to accompany his unit
to camp in June 1861, without
forfeiting his Is days leave
privilege in 1861 because both
training periods oc@r in the
same fiscal year. This has
brought protests from Federal
employees involved.
The House last month ap-
proved a bill reverting to the
original calendar year basis. In
addition it permits those en-
titled to the 15-day military
leave privilege to carry over
into the first six months of
the next calendar year leave
not used in the previous year.
\ \ Il
AGENCY WINNERS-Three
agencies will receive the Presi-
dents annual safety awards for
outstanding accident prevention
work among Government en-
ployeS. They are the Veterans
Administration, the National
AeronauticS and Space Ad-
ministration and the Atomic
Energy Commission. Presenta-
ton of the awards will be made
June 81 in the Departmental
Auditorium.
y Il Il y
GREATER CASH PROMO
TIONS-Some progress is being
made on the bill to give Fed
eral classified employees great
er initial cash raises when they
are promoted to a higher
grade. A House Civil Service
subcommittee appointe d to
handle the bill plans hearings
as soon as the full committee
winds up its postal rate hear
ingS. And on the Senate, side,
Chairman Johnston of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee
has introduced an identical bill
and plans early action by his
group.