davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star staff Writer

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept.
28.-West Virginia Democrats
still like President Kennedy.
Thousands Of them went out
Of their way to demonstrate
their liking by turning out in
q chilly rain last night to cheer
his call for election Of Demo-
Gratis to Congress in November.
The President obviously was
thrilled by his enthusiastic re-
ception from the people who
started him on the way to the
White House with his victory
In the 1860 West Virginia
primary.
Cutting his prepared speech
short, he walked from under
a covered platform out into the
rain himself-bareheaded and
without q raincoat-to shake
hands and exchange smiling
greetings with scores Of his ad-
mirers milling about on the
field Of a high school football
stadium.
He got so carried away by
the enthusiasm Of the Demo-
cratic rally crowd that he al
most forgot a date to check
up on the Federal Governments
efforts to enroll Negro James
H. Meredith in the University
of Mississippi over the opposi-
ton Of Gov. Ross Barnett.
IL Minutes on Phone
AS he was about to step into
his bubble-top limousine 70
ride back to the airport for
his return flight to Washing
ton, he said, "Oh, I've got &c
call the Attorney General.
Then he walked back into 9
trailer, where a special White
House telephone had been in
stalled. and talked for IL min.
utes with his brother, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
about developments in Mis-
siSsippi.
In the little more than
hours he spent here on a flyine
trip from Washington, thG
President set West Virgins
Democrats a challenging task
This is the place where tht
Democratic victory Of 1860 haC
its START he told his rain.
drenched audience, "and I car
assure you that this is also the
place where the Democratic
congressional victory Of 1876:
will have its start"
The main purpose Of his triI
here was to give q boost to the
reelection campaign of rs.
year-old Democratic Repre-.
sentative Cleveland M. Bailey
reported running behind in hi
race with 38-year-old Republi.
can Representative Arch A
Moore. jr.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
PAY

Continued From Page Al
classified employees approved by
the Senate gives them a two
phase total raise ranging from
4 to 13 per cent. Postal work.
ers get an average two-phase
total raise of 11.2 per cent
The total two-part raise for
postal clerks and letter car
riers in level 4 is 10.7 per cent.
October Pay Raise
The first part of the pay
raises for Federal classified
employees and postal workers
would go into effect on the
first payday after enactment,
which would be in early Octo-
Der. The second part goes into
effect on January /. 1864.
The present timetable for
automatic in-step raises for
Government classified employees
is scrapped. So also are long
evity pay steps.
Instead, there will be 10 steps
in most of the grades, with the
last three taking the place OF
the former longevity steps.
The waiting period for pro.
motions to the first three in.
steps will be one year, two
years for the next three in
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Conviction Ends
North Brentwood
Policemun's S Job

William ]. Atkins, 81, Of the
500 block Of c street NE, has
been fired from his job as part
time police officer in North
Brentwood, Md, after he and
a friend were convicted in Mu-
nicipal Court Of assault and
carrying a deadly weapon.
Mr.. Atkins and Donald d.
Williams. 26, of the HOO block
Of Sixteenth street NE, were
accused Of assaulting James
Juhans, 80, Of the 100 block
of L street NE, on September
9 in the 1900 block Of Montello
avenue NE.
Mr.. Juhans told Assistant
United States Attorney Judah
Best that Mr.. Atkins punched
him and then drew a gun. He
said he then scuffled with Mr.
Williams and was cut twice on
IIle leIL arm WIN a kIllIe.
Mr.. Atkins testified he went
to the car in which Mr.. JuhanS
was sitting because he thought
someone was in trouble. He
said that he was punched by
somebody in the car and added
that it was he who called police
after the incident.
Judge Mildred E. Reeves
sentenced each defendant to a
$3.50 fine or 80 days in Jail
North Brentwood Mayor Will
liam D. Bellows announced the
dismissal of Mr.. Atkins, who is
regularly employed as a Ia
borer at the Department oi
| Interior.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Gov. Edmund @. (Pat) Brown
Of California, abrim with con-
fidence. said today the Com
munist issue has backfired
against Richard M. Nixon in
their gubernatorial contest.
The Governor told a WASH
ington press conference his
chances for reelection have
improved since Mr.. Nixon
charged he was failing to meet
the Communist menace in Cal
ifornia.
"I can feel the gaIn." Gov.
Brown said. mfr. Nixon's eff
fort to make domestic commu-
nism an issue has reacted
against him, even among Re-
publicans."
The California Democrat
said his opponent reached out
for this one, hoping 1t would
catch hold" after he failed to
impress voters with his charges
that there was a mess in Sac
ramento," the California cap
ital.
Sometimes, when you swing
from the floor, you miss, and
/ think that's what has hap
pened this time to Mr.. Nixon"
the Governor said.
He cited a California poll
published this week showing
him increasing his lead over
the 1860 G. o. P. Presidential
candidate to 48 per cent against
Nixon's AZ per cent.
Gov. Brown was in Washing
ton to attend a White House
conference on narcotics. His
record in this field has also
been under attack from Mr..
Nixon.
But Gov. Brown told report
,ers that former Narcotics Com
missioner Harry Anslinger had
commented yesterday that MIR.
Nixon never at any time" dur
ing his IA years in Washington
took an interest in the mar
cotics problem.
! Gov. Brown predicted the
Evening star., 1962-09-28
STRANGE NEW POLITICAL ARENA
TV Deboters Make Own Rules

Have plenty Of statistics
They need not be relevant. II
you suddenly cite the Gross
National Product of Togoland
you identity yourself as q man
who cares.
Have figures. They need moi
be accurate. Eddie and Teddy
had a tremendous go-rounc
about the number Of barrels
of residual oil needed for the
furnaces of Massachusetts. Lat
er. it developed the oil wasn't
the heating kind.
Don't mention age. Repre-
sentative Curtis. Republican oi
Massachusetts,. attacked George
Lodge for being young. Mr.
Lodge won the primary.
Never call your opponent by
his first name. Never refer tC
him at all IL possible. Don't
criticize him or anybody else
The then Senator Kennedy
made a double score on some
body else's manners in 1860
Mr.. Nixon was appalled, al
Harry Truman's language and
gave quite a homily on the i'm
portance of having in the
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Man does not break Gods Low,
he disobeys and Gods Low
breaks him. Mans only hope is
to repent and seek forgiveness
through the Blood Of Christ.
For proof reed Romons ch. 8
v. 3 and 4 For whot the Law
could not do, in thot Il wos
weak through the flesh, God
sending his own son in the
likeness Of sinful flesh, and for
sin, condemned sin in the
flesh: Thot the righteousness
Of the law might be fulfilled
in Us, who walk not after the
flesh, but after the Spirit"
Therefore to seek Holy Spirit
guidance in regular Bibls read
ing, prayer and regular church
ottendonce is our only hope Of
living q life pleasing to God.
Druv nigh to God and Ne will
druw nigh to you. Thus we viii
become real ChFistions and
better citizens Of this greet
Iond Of America and better
able to win over goddess CON-
munism.
Write me for free 1oa-doetrinol
BibIe-Fe0dins guide to help you
form habit Of daily BibIe reod-
ing. There will be NO soIes
foliowupJ
l. P. Sofford RombIer City
Silver Spring, MoVIond
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Any day now some forward
looking publisher is going to
come up with a manual on
how to win q television debate.
The rules are fairly simple,
If contradictory. The political
candidate simply has to forget
everything he ever lie arned d
about high school forensics
and prize fighting and remem-
Der that he is in a new world
where things are seldom what
they seem.
If you are behind. clamor for
eight debates Of two hours
length and suggest they may
not be enough to scratch the
surface.
The PanmunjOm Technique
If you are ahead, stall. Tell
the press you are too busy
bringing the issues to the peo-
pie to be lolling around under
the kleig lights with some up
start who wishes to horn in on
your television audience.
Finally, when the negotia-
tions have gone on as long as
those at Panmunjom, you
Evening star., 1962-09-28
West Virginions HoiI
President on Return

history-and 1862 will be the
best ever If progress continues,
CThe President did not men
ton that the chamber reported
the States peak boom year was
1857. during the Eisenhower
administration.)
The issue in the congressional
election campaign this year. he
asserted, is that I'VE want to
finish the job that we have
started here in West Virginia
and in Ohio and in Penn
sylvania, because a good deal
more needs to be DONE"
when I come back to West
Virginia. I feel as if I was COM
ing home" he said, because
"this, after all, is the State
which sent me out into the
world" And he said he was
here "for the purpose Of ask
ing your help in giving us the
men and women, who, joining
together in Washington, car
help West Virginia and the
country move forward"
The President returned tc
Washington last night, planning
to carry on his electioneerine
for Democratic congressional
candidates in a four-State
swing through Kentucky, Ohio
Michigan and Minnesota next
week end.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

should say you might be able
to squeeze in one, and point
out that John F. Kennedy and
Richard M. Nixon lost 80 per
cent of their audience every
time they met until only friends
and families were watching the
fourth debate.
Haggle fiercely over lights
makeup, notes and formal. II
makes the other camp nervous
When you get to the studio
keep repeating to yourself: Be
polite.
When you are alone before
the camera remember not to
agree with your opponent. Re-
member Nixon in 1860. On the
other hand, don't disagree with
him. Look what happened to
Eddie Mccormack after he was
SO mean to Teddy Kennedy this
year.
Don't talk to the audience
in the room. Talk to a dear
little old lady in her living
room. If your opponent scores
against you. she'll think he's
q brute.
Remember this is a person
atty contest, but don't deal in
personalities.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

this to az per cent on the first
$500 in annuities and 10 peI
cent above that.
These two features do mo-
apply to Government employees
already retired.
s6Os Million Raise
The postal rate increase por-
ton Of the bill would raise
postal revenues eventually BY
$603 million q year.
This includes a ! cent raise
on first class letters, air mail
and post cards. which would
go into effect next January I
Second and third class rates
are also increased, but not al
high as those approved by the
House.
Following the Senate's ae-
ton last night. Postmaster
General Day issued a state
ment praising the combined
Government pay retirement
postal rate bill.
Mr.. Day said he was conf
dent" President Kennedy will
Asign the bill into law.
Not only does it bring postal
rates into a more realistic
pattern, but it establishes the
system Of compatibility be-
tween Government and indus
trial pay, Mr.. Day said.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

White House of whom a per-
son could say, well there is
a man who maintains the kind
of standards personally that
would want my child to
follow"
Two Birds With Soft Words
Mr.. Kennedy simply said that
he couldn't do anything about
the former Presidents vocabu-
larry. but that perhaps Mrs
Truman can," thereby winning
the sympathy Of swearing mer
and reforming women.
Be philosophical about the
outcome. If 1t has seemed tC
you inconclusive and maybe q
little boring. remember you've
had some free television time
and have established yourself
as a television celebrity.
The day after their encount-
er. both Richardson DilwortL
and Representative Scranton
had people come up to then
and say with simple admira.
ton. Il saw you on television.
That may be what really
counts in this new world.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Brown Soys Red Issue
Has Cost Nixon Votes

/ Democrats would re-elect all
their incumbent Congressman
in California and gain eight
additional House seats. He said
Democratic State Senator
Richard Richards was doing
well and gaining In his battle
against Senate Republican
Whip Thomas r. Kuchel, but
he declined to guess the out
come Of that race.
The Governor also supported
Kennedy administration moves
in the University Of Mississippi
dispute, adding that he hoped
Gov. Ross Barnett will retreat
from the position that is hurt
ing the United States around
the world"
Evening star., 1962-09-28
HORSKY

Continued From Page Al
Of the delicate relationships
between the problems of
Washington as the Nations
Capital.
II know that the people OF
the District recognize that M
Horsky's willingness to make
himself available is a very real
public service to us ALL" the
President added.
Evening star., 1962-09-28


10
rn al
Evening star., 1962-09-28
District Merged

Reapportionment has reduced
West Virginia's six congress
sional districts to five, merging
parts Of Mr.. Bailey's Sd district
and Mr.. Moore's 1st district
and leaving them to battle for
one seat IN the House.
His fighting campaign speech
last night was all on bread
and-butter issues. He dropped
from his prepared address one
brief reference to international
dangers - an assertion that
Communist leaders such as
Russia's Khrushchev, Cuba,s
Castro and Red China's Mao
Tse-tung. know that America
stands ready to use its strength
against aggression in the Carib-
bean, in Berlin cor anywhere
else on this earth"
Denouncing former President
Eisenhower's Republican ad-
ministration as one of "do-
nothingisrn." he said do some
thing" Democratic govern
ments in Washington and West
Virginia began in 1861 to work
together for progress and the
result in that brief period has
been q marked improvement in
the economic climate Of this
State"
Second Best Year
He said West Virginia "lay in
the backwash" for 10 years.
But two weeks ago, he said, the
West Virginia Chamber of
Commerce announced that in
1861 the States economy had
recovered from q recession to
have its second bset year in
Evening star., 1962-09-28

steps, and three years for the
final three.
The Senate-approyed pay bill
also provides many Of the pay
reforms proposed by President
Kennedy. It adds 400 new
super-grade Jobs and exempts
from the super-grade JOB cell
ing virtually all engineering and
scientific Jobs.
Also, employees on promotion
to q higher grade are guaran-
teed a cash increase equivalent
Ito the amount of two in-step
raises Of their former grade.
In addition. the Civil Service
Commission is given authority
to pay above-the-grade salaries
in hard-to-recruit jobs.
| Annual Review
An annual pay review system
is established, with the Presi-
dent to designate an agency to
make a yearly study Of Govern
ment classified and postal en-
ploye pay. The President will
make annual recommendation
to Congress based on this re-
port on adjustments of salaries
The bill also contains signif-
icant retirement liberalization
for present Federal employees
and retired workers.
The measure gives retired
lemployes a 5 per cent raise eff.
fective next January /.
| 1t also provides for future
automatic adjustments for an.
nuities whenever living costs e
up by 3 per cent or more. Thil
will also affect present EN-.
ployes, as it guarantees thai
on retirement annuities keer
In pace with rises in Living
costs.
Employees retiring in the next
four years are also affected
The bill gives them a sliding
scale increase in annuities ovel
what they otherwise would re.
ceive.
| Present employees are alsC
benefited from the two othel
| provisions of the bill.
Survivorship benefits are in.
creased from SO to SIS per cent
There is also a reduction II
the cut in annuities that EN-.
ployes have to take on retire.
ment in order to designate theil
SpOuses for survivors benefits
Employees now have to take {
21a per cent reduction on tht
first $2.400 of their annua
annuity and 10 per cent above
that figure. The bill changes
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Sure Of Success

Mr.. Horsky said he was sure
that with the support of the
President, the District Commits
sioners and all local residents
I'VE can and will make this a
Capital of which all of us will
be proud"
Herbert Miller, a White House
aide, administered the oath Of
office to Mr.. Horsky.
Among those present at the
ceremony were Mrs. Horsky,
their 17-year-old daughter,
Margaret, and the three Dis
trict Commissioners-Walter N.
Tobriner, John B. Duncan and
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clarke.
A Harvard Law School grad
uate (1934), Mr.. Horsky, prior
to his new post, was an active
member Of the Washington law
firm Of Covington g. Burling.
A Silver Spring resident, he has
been active in community, civic
and political affairs in Mont
gomery County. He is consid-
cred an expert in the field Of
law dealing Of conflicts of in
terest. 81.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11

The National Pharmaceutical
Association will hold it's 18th
Annual Convention, August T.
80 at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
in Washington, D. C. The pro-
gram this year will consist of
papers dealing with scientific
advancements, business prob
lens and public relations.
The speakers will include
persons from industry, govern
ment and education:
DR.. Austin Smith, President,
The Pharmaceutical Manufact-
urers Association
Mr.. Irwin Rubin, Editor,
american Professional Phar-
macy and Rx Health"
Mr.. Joseph A. Odds, Execu-
tive Secretary, American Socie-
ty of Hospital Pharmacists
Mr.. Howard N. Fitzhugh, AS
sistant Professor, Business Ad-
ministration, Howard Univer-
sity
Mr.. James E. Allen, Presi-
dent, Henry B. Gilpin Com
pany
Mr.. Robert E. Abrams, Ex-
ectuive Secretary, American
College of Apothecaries
Mr.. Logan B. Hendricks, Act
ing Assistant Deputy Admins
traitor for Financial Assistance,
Small Business Administration
Mr.. Richard A. Velz, Director
of Public and Trade Relations,
A. H. Robins Company
Mr.. Donald E. Miller, Assis-
tant Chief Counsel, Federal
Bureau of Narcotics
Mr.. George P. Larrick, Com
missioner, Food and Drug Ad-
ministration
Mr.. Charles A. Brownley, Jr.,
Research Pharmacist, Secretary
to CIBA's Pharmaceutical De-
velopment Committee
DR.. Roy c. Darlington, Pro-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Congo President And Wife
creets International MIRA Force

honesty, absolute purity, abso-
lutte unselfishness and. absolute
love-"
Thanking the miners, the
President said, "This work is
not the work of men. It is the
work of God"
This morning at a ceremonial
parade for the new Minister of
Defense the international force
was invited by General Mobutu
to seats of honor along with the
Cabinet, Ambassadors, top Of
ficers and U. N. Commanding
Officers. Following the parade
they attended a reception CIV
en- by General Mobutu in the
Officers Mess. Tonight the Col
wells and DIR. William Close
were guests in his home at a
party for the Congolese Officer
Corps.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and viewed exhibits dealing with
research findings on many
phases of crops and livestock
production. They took full ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to
ask questions.
Charles B. Shuman, president
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, was the principal
speaker.
Much Of the present trouble
in agriculture is due to unwisc
government programs that have
caused farmers to postpone or
avoid needed changes in pro-
duction," he said. "Production
for government storage bins is
usually geared to past history
and does not take into account
the changes in consumer de-
mand. The result is the waste
full use of resources to produce
unneeded things while consum-
ers turn to substitutes"
There is an important place
for government action in agri-
culture, he pointed out. Ex-
amples included agricultural re-
serach, extension work and agri-
cultural credit, he said.
Charles H. Burton, Negro
county agent of Washington
County, who was largely respon-
sible for organizing this annual
event, said, "a few years ago, a
man could work harder to make
more money. That's not enough
row. You have to apply man.
agement. Here at the Delta
Branch Experiment Station is
the most reliable information
for you."
A summary Of the field day
vas given by w. Nj. Bost of
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
Natl Pharmaceutical Association
Meeting In Washington This Week

fessor Of Pharmacy, Howard
University, College Of Phar-
macy
DR.. Samuel P. Massie, Pro-
ject Director, National Science
Foundation and Professor of
Pharmaceutical G he m istry,
Howard University, College of
Pharmacy
DR.. William s. Nelson, Vice
President, Howard University
DR.. William S. Apple, Secre-
tary and General Manager Am
erican Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation
Mr.. Henry R. Peters Of
Washington, D. C. the general
president will preside. Mr.. Pet
ers retail pharmacist of
Washington is also president of
the Board of Pharmacy of the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Aaron Henry of Clarks-
dale, Mississippi, president-elect
will assume the office of pre-
sident at the conclusion of this
meeting.
DR.. William S. Nelson, Vice
President of Howard University
will give the principle address
at the Annual Banquet on
Thursday, August 9. DIR. Will
liam S. Apple, Secretary and
General Manager American
Pharmaceutical Association will
also speak at the banquet.
The Association Auxiliary
will meet during the same per-
iod. The ladies will have a
luncheon and fashion show on
Tuesday, white house tour on
Wednesday and a tour of the
city of Washington on Thurs
day.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
1l11f (592I3l

ian college of Hawkins, Texas,
and Philander Smith College of
Little Rock, Ark, are the two
new opponents. The Devils play
ed Jarvis in 1854, defeating them
$50. In games played from 49,
sc the Devils hold a 40 record
over Philander Smith, slated as
the Homecoming foe October 81.
Joining the MVC Athletic de-
partment this year as assistant
football coaches are John w.
Hickerson, former coach of the
West Amory (Miss.) High team
which lost only four of their
last 40 games, and Robert
Heard, former University OF
Oregon standout and physical
education director of Mississip-
ri Industrial College, Holly
Springs, Miss.
All home games, with the
exception of Homecoming, kick
off at 1880 pm. Homecoming
kickoff is 200 pm.
The schedule:
Sept. %, Bishop College, Dali
las, Texas.
Sept. 20, Jackson State, Jack
son, Miss.
Oct. 6, Miss. Industrial,
Clarksdale, Miss.
Oct. 13, Grambling, Home.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-11
House,.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
gate the Black Muslims, black
supremacy religious group also
known as the Nation of Islam
Rivers attack on the organi-
zation was prompted by riot
Tuesday at a District of Colum-
bia reformatory. Prison author
tiles said the violence was or
ganized by Black Muslims. No
one was seriously injured and
the demonstrators won most of
their demands, including elimi-
nation of pork from their diets.
Rivers introduced a resolution
directing Walters committee "to
conduct a full and complete in
vestigation and study of the
ideology, purposes, and activi-
ties of a society known as the
Nation of Islam"
Rivers resolution said the
committee should determine
whether the group teaches prin-
ciples which are "subversive TO
this nations constitutional form
of government"
The Black Muslin movement
has an estimated 10000 adher-
ents in the United States, most
ly in large cities of the north
and west. It's leader is a form
er Georgia tenant farmer NAM
ed Elijah Poole, who now goes
by the name of Elijah Muham-
mad.
Despite some superficial re-
semblances, it is not connected
with the major world religion
called Islam, which has some
acc million followers, called