davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Virginia, Arlington

ADVENT ULC
gard South and Arl. RIDGE Rd..
Arlington. The Rev. H. NJ.
Schumann. HOO am.
FAITH Ale
1918 Arlington Blvd, Arlington.
The Rev. C. G. Mengering and The
Rev. E. j. Klein. 500. 9:30 and
ll:OO am. 80 80 and 1l:00 am.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
Taylor St at 9th, ARLINGTON,
The Rev; George W. C. Wehmeyer.
$50 and 1900 am.
RESURRECTION uLC
620l n WASHINGTON Blvd. Arling-
ton. The Rev. Melvin s. Lange.
DD.. The Rev. Lloyd Haaz. NJ Ed.
6:45 and HOO am. 1000 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Virginia. Alexandria

BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr., Alex
andria. The Rev. John e. 0raudin.
$40 and 1900 am.
GOOD SHEPHERD ALC
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave,
Alexandria. The Rev. Carl w,
Boyer. $50 and 1900 am.
EMMANUEL MO.
1901 Russell Rd., Alexandria. The
Rev. wilmer D. Mensing $50
and 11:00 am.
MESSIAH ALC
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd,
Alexandria. The Rev. Paul Disbro.
$50 and 1900 am.
PEACE ULC
1927 Lincolnia Rd.. Alexandria,
The Rev. Paul Zimmerman. $50
and HOO am.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franconia Rd. and st. John Dr..
Franconia, Alexandria. The Rev.
A. Paul Meyer. $40 and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Virginia, Foirfux County

CHRIST ULC
Rev: Floyd W. Bost $50 and
IL 100 am.
CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd. Triangle II
am. and Marumsco School Wood
bridge. 1900 am. The Rev E.
Fred Wonderland
EMMANUEL ALC
y Maple Ave. Vienna. Va. The
Rev Emil lbeie $50 and ii m
- 30 am. Church School.
HOPE Ale
1904 Ravenworth Rd.. Annandale.
The Rev. John z. Schramm. $40
and 11:15 am.
REDEEMER ULC
Chain Bridge Rd. at Westmoreland.
Mclean. The Rev. H. Alvin Kuhn.
$50 and 1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Nd, eastern Montgomery County

Nd EosteFn Montgomery County
CALVARY MO.
9545 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev Frederick W. Kemper
$50 and IL 90 am.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
1924 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev Charles 8. Mueller. $50
and IL 90 am.
ST. LUKE ULC
Coleeville Rd. and Highland Dr.,
Silver Spring. The Rev. Raymond
Shaheen. $50. $50 and 1900 m.
'9:3n and 1900 am.
ST. STEPHEN AUG
ll6l2 New Hampshire Ave. Silver
Spring. The Rev. E. L. Stark. $3.50
and 1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Virginia, FuIIs Church

HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl: Blvd. and Woodlawn Ave,
Falls Church. The Rev Edward r.
Yost $50 and ll:00 am.
ST. PAULS MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. Falls Church.
The Rev. Gerald z. Kuhn. $40
and 11:00 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
ARLINGTON CHURCH OPENS TOMORROW

first the $4,000 addition
Christ Scientist Arlington Va will be at IL tomorrow 3O1
Arlington boulevard The structure includes seating $50
and 1 Sunday school casrOoms Elmer COppeann Arlington
the architect The church, organized 943 has Donald lyle
first reader and Mrs May Vaughn zimmerman second readeSar
Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

District of Columbia. NV.
AV : g. a 4. H. Ave. NV. Tn. Ave Es7:
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
6iOI 18th st. NV. The Rev. H.
W: Hoemann. 1l:0o am.
' 5io1 18th st. NV. The Rev. ".
F srysn!ng $40 and l1:GO a m.
f 1th and { SIS, NV. The Rev VI II.
3. Roeps. $40 and HOO am.
$3.50 m.
1856 Wisconsin Ave. N W The Rev.
]. G.. Boltck, $40 and HOO am.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL ULC
1928 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
John R; Taylor. s:45. HOO an.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
VIM, Schiebel. ll:00 am.
sCos Eastern Ave. The Rev. o, G.
Grotefend. ! 100 am $3.50 am.
ST. INCARCERATION ULC
14th and Gallatin SITS; NV. The
District Of Columbia, NE.
KELLER MEMORIAL VIC
c. R. Simon. 3D.. $50 am. and
90 m. $3.50 am.
Senator Theater, 1850 Minnesota
Ave. N E. The Rev. H A. Schwandt
1870 m 30 am.
80 East Capitol st. The Rev. N.
R, Hamsher, ID, Pastor Ad
Interim, j. Paul Settler. s:45
st pETFp,S mr.
i7?5 Michigan Ave. NE. s:45 am,
and li:0a am.
District Of Columbia, Sc.
18th and T sts. Sc. The Rev. N" n.
nj Bernthal $40 and 1900 am.
81 sa' A. A0 s.V 4'' q at ss s5saeG ia AZ
ST. MATTHEW'S Ale
527 Kentucky Ave. Sc. The
Rev. J. A. scherzer Th.D IL am.
Nd. Southern Prince Georges Co.
sl7S siIyer Hill Rd; Sc. The Rev Rev;
i % m. 'a:So am ~ AN and
SOL LIVINGSTON Road. oxon Hi,
Md. The Rev R. Manning. 600
and 1900 am.
GRACE MO
La Plata. The Rev. Herbert z.
Plehn. II 100 am.
OUR SAVIOUR ULC
1918 st. Barnabas Rd, Sc ell
The Rev. Robert e. Hook. $40
am. and II 100 am.
/ DIXON HILL MO
5735 Oxon Hill Rd.. oxon Hill The
Rev. r. G. Schoenheider $50 and
II 90 am.
ST. ANDREWS ULC
GAO Central Ave. Capitol Hats.
The Rev. Karlis BiliZens. Th.D.
$50 and 100 am.
ST. PAU : MO
Herbert z. Plehn $50 a m. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

sELF-REvELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

PENTEcosTAL HOLMES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Mothers of Twins
To Meet Tonight

Northeast Mothers of Twins
will hold their monthly meet.
ing tonight Thursday at Eu.
clid-Glenville Hospital.
Guest speaker will be Mrs
Emma Plank, assistant profes.
sor of child development, OF
Western Reserve University
Meeting will begin sharply at s
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
CLUBS
Isabella Guild
Meeting Change

Meeting Change
Date for the May meeting OF
the Northeast Isabella Guile
has been changed.
The Guild will meet Tuesday
May 22nd rather than May 1st
to hold election of officers.
All members are urged to at
tend this important meeting at
s p. m. in the council club
rooms, 14709 st. Clair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Navy Seeks Men
In Building Trade

Young men between the ages
of II and 26 who are interested
in the construction trades are
invited to an open house at the
Navy Training Center, 1888
East 9th ST., Saturday, May 5th
from 8 a. m. to A p. m.
Men with previous military
service and now employed in
construction trades are also in
vited to learn of the special
rating program.
For further information call
J. L. Cochran, 281-5227; or w.
R. Langrill, AID. 5-20S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Carnival Tom orrow

Carnival Tom orrow
Excited and happy crowds OF
youngsters and not-so-young-
sters invade the gayly bedecked
Boys and girls gym at Kirk
Junior High School tomorrow
from Z p m. to 8 p. m. as the
Kirk PTA presents its 7th An
nual Spring Carnival.
Fun for all ages is the watch
word! Fish pond, cake walk,
ring toss, basketball throw,
snack bar, and balloon target
are just a few of the delights
that await the lucky ones who
attend.
Install Officers
Caledonia PTA will celebrate
Fathers Night and have its In
stallation of Officers at 8 p. M,
Wednesday, in the school audi
torium. Entertainment will be
provided by the Rhythm Teens
from Shaw High School.
The officers being installed
are: Mrs. Fred H. Chorman,
president; Mrs. Robert Pattie,
first vice president; Mrs.
Thomas H. Redding, second vice
president; Mrs. Richard A. Cat
lin, recording secretary; Mrs. E.
D. Kennedy, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Ben NJ. Hensley,
treasurer.
East Cleveland PTA Council
Delegates are: Mrs. Myron E.
Davis, Mrs. Fred Way, Mrs.
James Green and Mrs. John
Powell.
Grandmothers
Day at Chambers
The final meeting Of Cham
bers School PTA for the 1861
62 season will be held Thurs
day, May 2rd at 2 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
Mrs. Paul Arnold, president
of the PTA Council, will in
stall the new officers for the
coming year. The Grandmothers
are to be honored at this meet
ing and to entertain them will
be the Chambers Orchestra
under the direction of Kenneth
Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Complete Coast
Guard Courses

Flotilla 7-13 Of the U. S
Coast Guard Auxiliary has an.
nounced the names Of severa,
area residents who have recent
ly completed navigation courses
Those who have passed the
S-lesson course in safe boating
include: Thomas Hogan Will.
liam Strumble, Hank Kirst.
hardt, Nancy Hren, Theodore
Hale, Fora Mylchrest, Roland
Cicirelli.
Charles j. Flynn, John Ma
taich, William Johnston, Ray
Wassum, Andrew Forkman,
Betty Ames, Donald Speroff
Charles Flynn, Ralph Bruening,
and Earl Shotts.
Instructors were j. Zele,
Peter Blasius, Tony Pescha,
Floyd Fowler, Victor Intihar,
and Pauline Blasius.
Successfully completing the
advanced course were George
Strekel, James Zammikiel, Will
liam Strumble, William Dick
son, Carl Zimmerman, Richard
Ellington, E. Ressler.
Thomas Dragan, Richard
Karls, Thomas Hogan, Bruce
Leigh, Gustave Tatar, William
Dearthy, William Quickson,
Peter Kyryl, Jean Ressler, and
Nancy Hren.
Advanced course instructors
were J. Zele, Peter Blasius, and
Tony Pescha.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
May Card Party
For Ursulines

MAY Flowers" Third Annual
Card Party by the Mothers and
friends of Ursuline Nuns will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
CTS Runs Trips
To Garden Spot

The Cleveland Transit Sys
tenn will run bus trips to King
wood Center, garden beaut.
spot in Mayfield, on two Sun
days next month.
Tickets are now on sale foI
both trips-May 9Th and Ma.
18th.
kingwood Center, formerly
/ the estate of the late Ohio in
dustrialist, Charles Kelley King
is a well-known center of land
scaped beauty featuring trees
shrubs and flowers.
Reservations for the May 6tf
trip will close at midnight, May
3rd, and for the May 18th trir
at midnight, May 10th.
Tickets may be purchased a.
the CTS Information Booth or
Public Square, at the chasier's
office in the Transit Building
1404 East 9th ST., or by mai
by sending checks to Fun Tours
at that address.
On tour days, buses will leave
Public Square from II to 11:3C
a. m. and Mansfield from 5 tc
6 p. m.
CTS will also run a Fun Tour
to the Cleveland Museums or
Sunday, May Goth, to the Hol-
den Arboretum in Mentor. on
Sunday, May 9th, and to Cedar
Point every Monday, Wednes-
day, and Saturday during the
resorts season which opens
May 26th.
For further information call
621-S601.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

be in Higbee auditorium at ]
p. m. on Wednesday.
Added attraction will be a
style show when students in
sewing classes at Sacred Heart
and Villa Angela Academies
model dresses and suits they
made.
For more information con-
tact Mrs. James Shiffer, 10 East
265th ST., RE. 1-O15O; Mrs. An
thony Vitale, 351 East 266th
ST., RE. 1902; Mrs. C. E.
Burke, 1902 Beaumont ave-,
MU. 1889; Mrs. Stephen Lip
vitz, Az East 124th ST., Ii.
1-657O or Mrs. Edward Fuerst,
l3025 Lake Shore blvd, GIL
1-2977.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

DEAR JIM: Mother wants
you to call GIL. 1-4383 to place
that Classified ad to sell oul
old refrigerator. We always get
Big Results from those Little
Ads!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
B/R tbs

Mrs. Billie L. Mullins, 14002
Ardenall ave. Girl.
Mrs. Robert M. Taylor, 1924
Wymore. Girl.
Mrs. Roger L. Coleman, 1858
Bryn Mawr. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

w E DDIN G ANNOUNCE.
MENTS and all your social
stationery are specialties of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., 814 East 152nd ST., or call
GL. 1-4383 for information on
your printing needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Stop Censoring Hearing Testimony,
Stennis Asks Stote and Defense

It also has looked into troor
indoctrination programs and
cold war seminars for the pub
lie.
Senator Stennis said the cen
sorship practice, as far as
closed testimony is concerned,
was "antagonistic to reason"
and an affront to the commit
tees of Congress. Steps could be
taken. he added, for proper
policy review before such ma
terial is released to the public.
Senator Stennis also Sug-
gested the establishment of a
State-DefenSe appeals board at
the operating level to speed up
the review of speeches. The
Undersecretary said the propo-
sal would be considered.
Mr.. Ball. who was questioned
for most Of the day by Senator
Thurmond, testified that under
new procedures, the State De-
partment will not direct
changes unless there is a clear
conflict with established policy.
Under the new policy, he said
changes may be suggested and
they may or may not be fol-
lowed. In only a few instances
will mandatory changes be or
dered.
In addition, the Undersecre-
tary said a State Department
officer, Francis w. Tully, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Mississippi, has asked the State
and Defense Departments to
cease censoring testimony pre-
pared for closed congressional
hearings.
He said this would be a ma
jor recommendation of the Spe-
cial Senate Armed Services
subcommittee investigating CEN
sorship practices of the two de-
partments.
The Senator, who heads the
subcommittee, disclosed this at
the end of a day-long hearing
yesterday with Undersecretary
of State Ball as the witness.
Mr.. Ball, who has other en-
gagements orrow and
Wednesday, will be recalled for
more testimony on Thursday
as the subcommittee under
takes to wind up its investiga-
ton.
THE time has come when we
should complete our hearings
as soon as possible" Senator
StenniS said.
The subcommittee has held
hearings internationally since
early in the year on charges by
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, that defense
leaders have been ''muzzled"
in warning about communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Boun Gum Will Attend
New Laos Peace PorIey

SiSouk expressed optimism that
the talks would lead to a po-
litical settlement of the Loatian
civil war but said the Vientiane
regime will demand guarantees
that any coalition government
will not be Communist domi-
mated.
Prince Sicouk told newsmen
in Bangkok the success of the
talks depends on Prince Sou
vanna's lf-brother and ally,
pro- Communist Prince Soup
hanouvong.
The pro-Communist Pathet
Laos recent military gains in
Northwest Laos persuaded the
right-wing regime to ask Prince
Souvanna to cut short his stay
in Europe and return to Laos
for another try.
Prince Souvanna travelled to
Luang Prabang yesterday, where
King Savang Vathana renewed
his mandate to form a coalition
government. Souvanna served
notice he wanted quick action.
He said if agreement was not
reached by June Is, he would
wash his hands Of the whole
affair and return to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

VIENTIANE, Laos, June
(AP).-Premier Prince Boun
Gum Of the ring-wing royal
Laotian government is expected
10 accept an invitation today
10 Join neutralists and pro-
Communists in new talks on
forming a coalition govern
ment.
Neutralist Prince Souvanna
Phouma called a meeting of
Laos rival political princes
Thursday in the rebel-held
elaine des Jarres to make an
other attempt at agreement on
a national unity government.
Prince Souvanna's invitation
to Prince Boun Gum was given
this morning to midas Avtar
Singh. chairman Of the three
nation International Control
Commission. at the royal cap
ltal Of Luang Prabang for de-
livery to Prince Boun Gum in
Vientiane.
The Vientiane regimes act
Ing foreign minister, Prince
SiSouk Ma Champassak, indi-
Gated Prince Boun Gum would
accept the invitation. Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

13 per cent Of all Federal
employees last year either quit
the Government or transferred
to other jobs, mainly because
of dissatisfaction with salaries
the House Civil Service Com
mittee was told today.
Testifying before the group
as it contained its Federal and
postal employee pay raise hear
ings, James Campbell, presi-
dent of the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees,
said this was a major reason
why Government workers
should be given an immediate
pay raise.
A total of 175,653 Govern
ment workers, many of them
with vital skills, quit their jobs
last year. This has deprived the
Government of many valuable
employees in numerous key Jobs
Mr.. Campbell said.
Also, Mr.. Campbell said the
designations cost the Govern
ment an estimated $140 mil
lion to try to replace them with
other employees. He based this
estimate on the fact that il
takes $500 to replace each en-
ploye when taking into &C
count the administrative cost
Of exams and recruitment, in
vestigation and interviews Of
prospective employees, payroll
record changes, and loss Of
productive output during the
training period.
Mr.. Campbell Endorsed many
provisions of President Ken
nedy's pay reform plan, includ-
ing the middle and top bracket
pay raises. However, he said il
was essential that more of 6
salary increase be given those
in the first four grades thar
is proposed in the President,
plan.
Also. Mr.. Campbell urgec
that pay raises become effec'
tive Immediately instead o.
being spread over a three-yeal
period.
Mr.. Campbell Endorsed tn
Morrison bill, which would give
Federal classified employees al
immediate average IA per cen
raise, with those in the upper
middle and top brackets gettinI
a larger percentage increas
than those in the lower grades
although not as much as pro
v1ded in the Kennedy pa,
plan. Also, lower-grade EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

A single spray of lilies was on
the museum door.
At city hall. alderman unan-
imously adopted a resolution
urging "the citizens of Atlanta
begin to think in terms of a
fitting memorial :"
The resolution extended SYM
pathy to the families and
friends of the victims and said
1.-THE loss to the cultural, eco
nomic and social life of our city
is too great to be measured"
Flags flew at half staff at the
capitol, the courthouse and city
hall.
The Cathedral of st. Philip,
which lost II of its members,
arranged a memorial service of
the holy communion for Epis-
copahans today. Other churches
planned memorial services and
prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

proposed by Mr.. Davis would
not limit the evaluation of
Government salary conditions
to compatibility alone, but
would consider other economic
factors as well. Also, it would
be empowered to review the
Classification Act structure to
see If more leeway should be
given to within-grade merit
promotions and above-the-
minimum hiring scales.
Mr.. Campbell Endorsed the
administrations proposal for a
minimum two-step cash pay
raise on promotion to a higher
grade as well as more super
grade job authority.
Regarding Federal classified
employees in the first four
grades, Mr.. Campbell said in
many instances their pay also
trails that Of comparable in
dustry jobs. Further, the pres
ent salaries of Grade l to 4
Federal classified employees fall
short Of adequate minimum liv-
ing standards, he declared.
Under President Kennedy's
pay reform plan, the three-year
total pay raises for Federal
classified employees by grade
would be:
Grade /, 3.8 per cent; grade
2, 3.4 per cent; grade 8, 80 per
cent; grade 4, 4.3 per cent:
grade S, 7.9 per cent: grade 6,
"a per cent; grade Z, 80 per
cent; grade 8. 81 per cent;
grade 9, 1913 per cent; grade 10,
lis per cent; grade II, 1875
per cent: grade IL, lat per
cent; grade 10, 14.6 per cent;
grade IA, 17.2 per cent; grade
is, 81 per cent; grade 16, 25.4
per cent; grade IT, 31.6 per
cent; grade 10, 32.4 per cent.
F = 4 =
LABOR REVERSES SELF
Labor Secretary Goldberg has
supported the recommendations
of a special grievance commit
tee which upheld employee COM
plants about the departments
plan to transfer the jobs of
Deputy Director of the Bureau
OF Apprenticeship and Training
and the secretary of the Deputy
Director to political schedule c
category. AFGE employees con-
tended that these jobs should
remain under civil service. A
special grievance committee
was appointed and upheld the
employees complaint. The Labor
Department certainly is prac-
ticing democracy in action as
far as its personnel policies are
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

has been assigned full-time ir
charge of speech reviewing.
In response to questions by
Senator Thurmond and other
subcommittee members, Mr.
Ball defended the Department.
overall handling of speech re-
viewing. But in some cases he
acknowledged that changes had
been made which were unnec-
eSsary.
Mr.. Ball agreed with Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, that some Of the changes
were good and some silly.
The questioning ranged over
many aspects of foreign policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

and some Of the matters were
deferred for a closed hearing
for security reasons.
, At one point Mr.. Ball was
asked by Senator stennis to de-
fine what the Communists
mean by peaceful coexistence.
1T never seemed to US when
they use it that it was useful
to the cause of freedom" Mr..
Ball replied.
Under it. the Undersecretary
added, the Russians consider
that subversion can be contin-
ued while a sort of stalemate
exists on the military side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Head Of AFGE Asks Pay Increases
TO Cut Down EmpIoye Turnover

! ployes would get more of ar
increase than advocated in
the Presidents pay proposal.
WHY WAIT?-Mr. Campbell
said he agreed with President
Kennedy's contention that Fed
eral classified salaries in the
middle and upper grades have
Jagged behind pay for COM
parable industry jobs and that
increases are vital to the ma
tional well-being in order tc
attend and retain the best pos
sible people in Government.
However, in light of this, the
administrations proposal tc
spread the raises over a three
year period starting next Jan.
uary l, doesn't make sense, the
AFGE leader declared.
Twill not the lag be COM
pounded one, two or three years
from now?" asked Mr.. Camp
bell. How can the lag be elm
mated by increasing it? Why
delay increases for employees In
the middle and upper grades
If they are admittedly SO essen.
tial to sound management.
and the national well-being?'
ANNUAL REVIEW Tit
AFGE president Endorsed thu
administrations proposal fol
an annual Federal salary re.
view. However, Mr.. Campbell
said the annual review feature
would best be embodied by thu
proposal of Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia
rather than by the administra.
ton plan.
The administrators proposal
would set up a committee OF
Federal officials to review the
pay situation each year and re-
port to the President, who ir
turn would transmit their find
ings and any recommendation
he might have to the Congress
r. Campbell said the Davis
plan would be better, since II
would set up a seven-membel
panel, only two of whom woulc
be Government officials, tt
make the annual pay study
The other members would bt
representatives of Government
employe organizations and the
public. All would be appointed
by the President. The com.
mittee also would make annua
recommendations to the Presi-
dent and the Congress.
Mr.. Campbell said this type
Of group would be more objec.
tive and responsive to pay
problems. Also, the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Stamp to Feature
Revenue Service
BY the Associated Press

The Government will issue a
commemorative documentary
revenue stamp for the first
time next month to mark the
Tooth anniversary of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service.
The stamp. which has a 10
cent value and Is used on bonds,
deeds, debentures, and other
legal documents, will carry a
picture of the Internal Revenue
building here. The stamps will
be sold at post offices and
internal revenue offices during
the tax agency's centennial
year, which begins July /.