davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Los ANGELES. June 10
(AP).-State ASSemblyman Jo-
seph C. Shell. who lost to Rich
ard M. Nixon in the Republican
gubernatorial primary, last
night Endorsed the man who
beat him.
Mr.. Shell announced his de-
cision after a meeting with
Mr.. Nixon at the home Of a
friend.
Earlier, the Assemblyman had
withheld his Endorsement of
the former Vice President-and
had demanded concessions from
Mr.. Nixon for bringing him the
support Of his well-orsanized
hackers.
Mr.. Shell, whose following
represents the conservative
wing Of California republican
ism. told newsmen after the
meeting with Mr.. Nixon that
Mr.. Nixon had made no COM
mitments to him.
After the election Mr.. Shell,
a wealthy Gilman. had described
the minimum conditions" he
said he felt Mr.. Nixon had to
meet to gain Tie backing of
the Shell supporters.
One condition: That his sup
porters comprise IS per cent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
AF Starts esting on Pack
To Let Man Work in Space
By the Associated Press

The Air Force starts tests
this week on a new back-pack
designed to enable an astro-
naut to leave his vehicle to
move around and work in
space.
The pack Is intended for use
by crews in assembling an
servicing spacecraft in orbit or
in deep space.
The Air Force Systems Com
mand at Andrews Air Force
Base said yesterday tests will
be conducted out Of Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio,
with a KC-136 jet plane capa-
bic Of Stimulating zero-gravity,
or weightlesSness, for two min
utes at q time.
Inc pack-called SMU for
self-maneuvering unit-will be
used to practice movement
about the planes interior dur
ing zero gravity.
The compact 160-pound pack
virtually converts a pressure
suited crewman into a one
man space vehicle" the Air
Force said.
1t was developed for the Air
Force Flight Accessories Labo-
ratory by the Chance-Vought
Corp. Of Dallas, under q $685.
500 contract.
The pack includes q complete
life-Support system so that the
wearer can perform q four
hour mission completely indie
pendent Of his mother space
craft.
Contoured to the astronaut's
back, the pack is 80 inches high,
Is inches wide and eight
inches deep. About q third of
1t is devoted to life-support
equipment. which includes an
oxygen system, Heat exchanger,
carbon dioxide remover, air
circulation and assoc Ia tie d
equipment.
A key feature is the auto
matte sterilization syste m,
which enables the wearer to
hold a selected position while
he uses both hands for his as
sembly or maintenance work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
MAINE VOTERS
RENDER VERDICT
IN FAMILY FEUD

BROWNVILLE JUNO
TON, Me-, June 10 (AP).
Rodney w. Roos, who
had a falling out over poll
tics with his older brother,
has defeated him to win
Republican nomination for
State Representative.
Rodney. who is S., got
666 votes in yesterdays
State primary to 23S for
brother Milan. II, who
held the House seat from
1855 through 1857.
Previously on good terms,
the brothers haven't been
speaking since Milan de-
cided last November to con-
test Rodney's nomination
bid.
Rodney. a Lehigh Univer-
sity graduate. traps bears
for sale to out-of- State
hunters. He says he trap
ped and sold II last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Rest Ordered
For Robinson

NAIROBI. Kenya. June 10
CAP).-Folm Star Edward q.
Robinson must have complete
rest" his doctors said today.
The 6S-year-old actor is al
lowed no visitors at Princess
Elizabeth Hospital here.
Mr.. Robinson was stricken
early yesterday near Mount
Kilimanjaro in Tanganyika,
where he has been making q
movie. He was taken to a hos
pital in Arusha and was Re-
ported seriously Ill after q heart
attack.
A heart specialist flew from
Nairobi to attend him, and last
night Mr.. Robinson was flown to
Nairobi. His doctor said today
he could not confirm the heart
attack diagnosis until q more
thorough examination is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

BACK PAY APPROVED
The House has approved and
sent to the Senate a bill CHR
l1753) to guarantee Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

HULlDAY
CURTIS MAGAZINE July 1867 NOW ON SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
GeOrgidns Set
Farley 70 Plan
Election Rules

ATLANTA, June 10 CAP).-
Georgia's 130-member Demo-
cratic Executive Committee will
meet before the end Of the
month to draw UP ground
rules for what is almost certain
to be the first popular-vote
selection Of q Governor in 81
years.
Under terms of an April
three-judge Federal court de-
cree voiding the county unit
system of tabulating Demo-
cratic primary returns, the
committee can provide for a
popular vote or adopt a modi-
fled unit system plan to give
more weight TO the vote of
city dwellers.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver told a
news conference that both
plans are under consideration.
But. he said, "auy county unit
system that we could devise
would be so close to a popular
vote that there would be little
practical difference"
The Governor said the United
States Supreme Courts refusal
yesterday to speed up an APP
peal on the anti-unit decision
puts US in the same status
for this election as II it had
affirmed the lower courts
decision"
The Supreme Court sched-
uled arguments In October on
the appeal. But this will be
several weeks after Georgia
Democrats nominate a candi-
date for Governor at the Sep
TENDER II primary. Tradition
ally. Democratic nomination
has meant election in Georgia.
James H. Gray of Albany,
chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee,
said q popular vote plan would
be "the fairest and easiest way
to handle It."
If the September IL primary
Is held on a popular vote basis,
it will be the first time since
1908 that the primary has not
been conducted under the unit
system.
Under that system the States
eight largest counties in popu-
lation were allotted six units
each, the next 80 were given
four, and the other l2l were
credited with two each. The
man who received most Of the
40 units became the nominee.
This gave control to rural
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The American Legion has
asked Congress to give the Civil
Service C ON mission more
funds to handle the increased
number of Government en-
ploye appeals from adverse
agency actions that the CSC Is
expected to process during the
coming year.
I'm q statement submitted to
the House Appropriations Com
Ihittee, the Legion noted that
n0h-veteran Federal employees
WI now have the same appeal
rights as veterans to the csc
onisuch adverse agency actions
as, dismiSsals. suspensions and
deinotions. President Ken
Iledy's recent executive order
extended these appeal rights to
ron-veterans.
The Legion warned that ii
the Commission doesn't get suf-
dcient funds to hire added per-
sonnel to handle the increased
WOrkload, there will be a dras-
tie showdown in handling en-
ploye appeals.
1.-The CSC expects that its APP
peal workload will be nearly
doubled as q result of the
granting Of appeal rights to
1on-veteran Federal employees.
The Legion also asked Con-
gress to give the CSC more
money for its veterans service
unit to give greater help to vet-
Grams in Government with
their various employment
problems. The Legion said the
Commission is doing a Every
valuable and necessary serv-
iceD with limited funds and a
curtailed veterans service staff,
but declared that more funds
and personnel are required to
maintain an acceptable stand
ard by this veterans service
group"
~ y y
INCREASED WOMEN PRO-
M0TIONS-Civil Service Com
mission Chairman John Macy
said today the CSC will soon is
sue regulations forbidding Fed
eral agencies from designating
men only" in filling Govern
n1ent job vacancies through
promotions or appointment.
President Kennedy ordered
the csc to take such action
following a formal opinion by
Attorney General Kennedy
than an 1870 law does not per-
NIT absolute authority by Gov
eminent appointing officers to
specify sex in filling Federal
jobs.
The issue was raised BY
President Kennedy's Commits
sion on the Status of Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Capehart Gets
denomination

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1e
(AP-senator Capehart was
unopposed for denomination
for an unprecedented fourth
term at the Republican State
convention today.
Senator Capehart, now in his
third consecutive term, already
has set q record for length of
service for an Indiana Senator
The only contests before the
delegates were for State treas
urer. superintendent Of public
instruction and two appellate
court seats in the Northern In
diana district.
State Treasurer Robert z
Hughes, the only incumbent
Republican involved in q con-
test. was opposed by Clarence
T. Drayer. former State public
works and supply director.
An oratorical barrage against
the Democrats preceded the
nominations.
1t. Gov. Richard o. Ristine
led off by accusing the national
administration Of O power lust
in Washington" and the State
administration Of driving away
industry. padding State pay
rolls and letting highway con-
struction lag.
Representative Roudebush,
temporary chairman, and Rep
resentative Bruce, permanent
chairman, concentrated their
fire on the national admins
tration.
Mr.. Roudebush said in his
prepared address the Kennedy
administration wants to regi-
ment the people as wards of
an all-powerful central govern
ment." He said 1t has asked
for Is new delegations of au-
thority and 81 new spending
approvals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

employees back pay and restora-
ton of employe benefits that
are originally lost because of
improper or erroneous dismiss
sails, suspensions or demotions.
The bill is sponsored by Re-
preventative Beckworth, Demo-
crat of Texas.
-
HIGHER LEVEL PAY BILL
The House has approved and
sent to the Senate a bill (HR-
10265) to eliminate the provi-
sion that postal workers on
temporary promotions have to
work 80 days each calendar
year at the lower rate of their
regular job before they can get
the higher pay that goes with
the higher grade position
Sponsored by Representative
Henderson. Democrat Of North
Carolina. the bill is retroactive
to February II. 1862.
=
SPA RESULTS-Mrs. Esther
Lawton Of Treasury has been
reelected president of the So
ciety for Personnel Administra-
ton. Others elected are James
Walden of Air Force, executive
vice president; Robert Mello of
Civil Service Commission and
Ogden Reed of Army, vice
presidents; John Campion,
csc, secretary; Doris Connolly,
Civil Aeronautics Board, treas
urer; Harold LEIGH, csc; Will
liam Valdes, Defense, and Ar
thur Tackman, Atomic Energy
Commission, new members of
the executive board. Holdover
executive board members are
Evelyn Harrison, csc; Robert
Lacklen, NASA, and j. Ken
meth Mulligan, csc.
An installation : of officers
party will be held by SPA from
$50 to $3.50, pm. next Tuesday
at the National Press Club.
y #*
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Nate
Leiderman Of General Services
Administration is the author
Of an excellent new booklet,
THE ABC Of Washington" a
very useful guide for visitors
and residents alike. John
Carlock, a Treasury career Of
ficial, has been appointed Fis-
cal Assistant Secretary of
Treasury. John Godbold,
who has been regional director
Of the Civil Service Commits
Sion'S ninth region in st. Louis,
will become deputy assistant to
Robert Wiley, administrator
for personnel and training OF
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Jay Meisel, who had been an
FAA personnel officer, has been
given another administrative
assignment in the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

parently approved a SIS mil
lion educational television bond
issue. according to a sampline
of voting in yesterdays State
wide referendum.
Returns from nearly all the
States Il cities and from 121
towns showed 32,9s4 in favor
and 26.272 against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Legion Fears Showdown in Job
Appeals, Calls ForMore Personnel
SPOTLIGHT

which objected to current prac-
tees in Government whereby
Federal agencies could limit
appointments or promotions to
any position, regardless of its
duties, to men only. Agencies
had cited an Attorney General
ruling Of 1884 which said that
the 1870 law permitted this dis
erection.
However, the Presidents
Commission under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt asked Attorney General
Robert Kennedy for his legal
opinion. The Attorney General
several days ago sent a letter
to President Kennedy express
ing the view the President has
the right and statutory author
ity to decide, whether agencies
should have the discretion to
designate sex in filling Federal
jobs, regardless of the 1870
law.
President Kennedy has now
directed the CSC to take steps
to abolish agency discretion in
specifying sex in making pro-
motions and appointments to
Federal jobs. This is expected
to be a major break for women
in Government in their efforts
to secure more rewarding
careers.
DEFINITE-It's definite that
William Doherty. the National
Association of Letter Carriers
dynamic president since 1910,
will retire in September. Jerome
Heating, the very able NALC
vice president. is expected to
be elected president.
Moving up rapidly in the
NALC line of succession is
James Rademacher, the unions
assistant secretary treasurer,
who some union insiders pre-
dict will eventually become
NALC president in six or seven
years when Mr.. Heating retires.
=
BOMBSHELL-The resigna-
ton of Deputy Postmaster
General Bill Brawley to take a
top job with the Democratic
National Committee caught
most of his associates COM
pletely by surprise. There are
reports that Assistant Post
master General Fred Belen
is being considered for Mr..
Brawley's job. Meanwhile, Mr..
Belen and Mike Monroney, ex-
ecutiye assistant to the Post
master General, will share Mr..
Brawley's duties.
4 y =
BACK PAY APPROVED -
The House has approved and
sent to the Senate bill (HR-
l1753 to guarantee Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Copyright BiIIvoted

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate a bill
to extend all existing copyrights
until December 81. 1865, as a
preliminary to rewriting the
copyright law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Upper Is Nominated
By Maine Republicans

PORTLAND. Me, June 10 (AP)-A self-tagged mod
crate liberal Congressman has Republican denomination
in Maine q staunch conservative.
Representative Upper whipped Representative Garland
the list district which is being expanded to take in
Mr.. Tuppers present I'd district In reapporionment by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
The irresponsible ''Three"

On the Cuban issue, the Minnesota Republican
congressional candidates incumbent and hopeful
have been performing according to the standards
and traditions of their party.
That is to say, they having it both ways as
usual. Foreign policy is bipartisan matter when
the Republicans in office 1t is political foot
ball when the Democrats have the job of carrying
it out. Ex-Presdent Eisenhower, who was respon-
sibe for American foreign policy at the time that
the Cuban problem developing, and who left to
President Kennedy perpexing and as yet I'M
explained problems of policy has been engaging in
some outrageousy irresponsible free-wheeling crit
iCism of Kennedy. But perhaps the browning touch
was the editorial comment in the Minneapolis
Tribune that President Kennedy had violated the
spirit of bipartisan foreign policy by coming to
Minneapolis and advocating the defeat of Congress-
Judd! (This strange piece of reasoning has
another face the columns of the Minneapolis
daily press have been insisting that Kennedy did
not do this. The news staff and editorial writers
ought to get together).
Even though we have grown to expect it, we
nevertheless appalled, and outraged at the
responsibility with which men like Judd, in the
Fifth district, MacGregOr, in the Third, and
Strong, in the Fourth, have been performing on
the crisis over Cuba.
You would think to hear them shoot off their
mouths, that there never was anything to this
Cuban problem but for the President to listen to
few irresponsible extremist hotheads and do what
they suggested. If this were the case, why didn't
Eisenhower do 1t, before the crisis had grown to its
present proportions? Don't Judd, MacGregor and
Strong know any better? Sure they debut this is
election campaign time
1t seems to us that they might well take a
lesson from the example set by President Kennedy
after he got badly burned by allowing an in
vason plan to go forward which had been con-
ceived and developed under the preceding Republi,
administration. President Kennedy took his
medicine shouldered the full blame, refused to dc
any scapegoating - and then went ahead to develop
an effective and realistic Cuba policy.
How effective and realistic is the Kennedy
policy is indicated by the fact that in exceeding
ly touchy area filled with economic conflict national
jealousies, the suspicious Of colonial peoples he
has taken perious and decisive steps that have wor
the approval acceptance of the entire free world
and have forced the Kremlin to back down.
He could not have done this had he followed
the course advocated in hindsight by our Free
wheeling Three Judd, Strong and MacGregor. In
deed he was seriously handicapped in his Cubs
policy by the feelings aroused by the Inflated Gre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Forgotten Man,
Remembered

No matter how the U.S.-Cuba-Soviet controv-
ersy comes out, there is US. Senator who de-
serves more than passing attention in that he called
the turn on what Russia was up to in Cuba We
speak of other than liberal Republican Senator
Kenneth B. Heating. He among the first to
needle the Administration, and he continued to in
sist that missile bases and Soviet soldiers were on
the Cuban mainland We can understand why Pres
ident Kennedy did not agree with Keatings views
Immediately, having made one error in the Bay of
Pigs fiasco, he wasn't about to repeat that fiasco
much less move without proper intelligence.
In democracy it is the duty of Senator who
has the information (Which Heating apparently had)
to report it to the State Department. From then
on it is the responsibility of the executive branch
to confirm the information and do what it can to
protect the nations interests. Heating alarmed the
executive branch and getting immediate ad-
mission that his reports were correct, he alarmed
the country He fulfilled his duty, but so did the
Administration and the President who had to
weigh all angles of the situation, and then take
serious action, if warranted. Heating performed
his duty as he saw it-so did Kennedy who had the
final responsibility
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Wanted: A Better Word?

Use of the term race" to describe various
ethnic groups and those distinguished by the color
of their skins has always bothered us. It is
scientifically inaccurate and indefensible term and
it has background and connotations that are Of
fensve to thoughtful Americans There is one race:
the human To speak Of other races or sub
divisions of mankind is incorrect because we are
all SO heterogeneous that any and all efforts to de-
fine groups of people genetically have foundered
Nevertheless the term and concept Of race are
used quite often by people who reject "racsm".
One example is the Congress on Racial Equality.
Officers of the NAACP often use the term APP
parently this is for want of a better and more
accurate term.
Minority group" is equally unsatisfactory.
When we begin to divide society according to cul-
lures, backgrounds, economic peculiarities we are
bound to find everybody belonging to minority"
Furthermore this concept is a substantial part of
what we are fighting against
Has anybody a suggestion? We are not original
minded enough to come up with the right word, and
unless some other words come along for the time
being we suppose stuck with race" and
minority"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

attributed to Walter Judd lends
the oepeated charges
reelection
confusion criticism and obstruction
record indicates that he has
a
Everywhere you look bill boards shrek KEEP JUDD IN WASH
INGTON WORKING working working
for the working
worker who cannot find he working pressed
college student who hasn't the slightest quarters
coming from? Is he working the elderly
who get in hospital
His record shows that he has not worked for the passage
aon designed to aid all these questioned tells
the decision of the Mississippi River flow south
Mexico.
Minneapolis Cty of Lakes
become the dirty
to do to retire Walter
If Mnneapoitans fed with the
urban slowing city traffic to the of chilled
fumes OF too many suburban wearing out city streets that city
taxes while big wheels behind
lure city industry there all his maintain
build his schools, retire Walter
AS taxpayers and voters
the creation of Department
why not You entitled to know him per day
don't let him spbind with rhetoric He has
three dollar dictionary Check the record For twenty
long years SIDE and
nosde of progressive legislation Since wrong long
he deserves to be retired.
Judds civil rights a
tracks in weed patch He has times found convenient
side with the southern bloc voting
has not substantially changed
Polk 1t is probably
missed Mississippi Minneapolis
neapOs combination
Republicans then is safe believe Florida
taught to sing the "St Louis Blues"
apols good
apos relieve congressman replace
him with vigorous liberal After suggested
that he Sincerely Bernard HILL 1924 Clinton
neapOis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
Confusion All Over

The Young DFL club at the University Of Min
nesota has conducted poll of its members on
number of questions of the day, with interesting
suits. More than nine per cent of this University
group oppose extension of social security coverage
to include medical payments. (The YDFL question
naire mscalls it "aid").
Nearly five per cent of the group favor a sales
tax for Minnesota!
Over 20 per cent advocate special amendment
to the constitution to give the taconite industry
ored tax treatment
Nearly 40 per cent favor policy of more
nuclear testing by the United Satisfactorily on
unilateral basis, without any commitments by
other nuclear powers Eleven per cent favor unlat-
eral disarmament by the US.
Nine per cent accept with favor the surrender
Of this country to the Communist powers implied in
the slogan Better Red than dead"
Nearly one fourth reject the Supreme Court
position against governmentally dictated prayers in
the public schools.
Ten per cent are against party designation in
the state legislature.
Nearly a third want the United States to
recognize the Russian puppet regime of East Ger
many.
And more than half are against reconnaissance
flights over the Soviet Union.
Well, things are pretty confused all over