davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Newspaper Guild
Meets in Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 9
(AP). - About $50 delegates,
representing $1,000 newspaper
men from the United States,
Canada and Puerto Rico,
opened the 10Th annual inter-
national convention of the
American Newspaper Guild
today.
Wages and proposals to in
crease the Guild assessments
are among the prime considera-
tons for the unions five-day
meeting.
Carl T. Rowan deputy as
sistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs and a former re-
porter for the Minneapolis Star
Tribune, will address the Guild
banquet tomorrow night.
The Guilds International
Executive Board. which met
Friday, Endorsed a proposal for
a 40 per cent per capita in
crease in the defense fund, eff
fective Dec. /, as we'll as a 10
per capita increase in its gen.
eral operating fund, effective
Aug. l.
The delegates will vote on
this proposal, and one calling
for a liberalized strike benefit
policy providing payments at
the end of the first week of a
strike or lockout. Current pol
icy provides payments at the
end of the second week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

home and that our gains are
not bidding, or we would not
be the major target we con-
tinue to be-" Mr.. wilkins said.
IF there Is one lesson out
OF this convention it is that
the members in the local chap
tiers. wherever they are, must
carry on their multitude of &C
Invites without in anyway re-
ducing the forward movement
of the quiet but aIl-important
business of registering to vote"
Mr.. Wilkins said. 1T is still
true that a voteless citizen is
a helpless citizen-just like a
caught duck; all he can DO is
quack."
He said the NAACP has felt,
some Understandable irrita-
ton at the contention that we
are oriented toward legal &C
tivity exclusively, and that the
shift must be exclusively to
those equally time honored
methods which every diagnos-
tician now glibly calls direct
action"
He cited examples of the
varied NAACP activities, in
Guiding picketing and legal
action the organization has
featured on its own or in sup
port Of the activities of other
civil rights groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Reluctant Chairman May Stall
Federal Pay Raise Legislation

employee unions to make in
quiries on the possibility Of
constructing retirement rec
reation apartment Ravens for
retired members.
The CFA points out that the
National Association of Letter
Carriers already has started its
project and that the United
Federation Of Postal Clerks is
now in the process Of begin
ming a similar project. CFA
points out that it and the Fed
eral Housing Agency assist
such projects and that the
Government guarantees 100
per cent of the loans required
for these retirement Ravens.
Inquiries should be directed to
Community Facilities Admins
tration. 1926 K street NV,
Washington. D. C.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Nine
Federal officials have been Sc
lected as the initial group to
participate in Princeton Uni
versity's new educational pro-
gram for Federal career execu-
tives in mid-career. They are
DR.. c. Wayne Bills, Atomic
Energy Commission; Wilbur
Bolton, jr.. Defense Depart
ment; David Green, Navy;
walter Jacobson, Army:
George Miner, Interior; David
sen, Federal Aviation
Agency; DR.. Kenneth Ogren,
Agriculture; Edmund Vitkus
Internal Revenue Service: and
Donald Wehmeyer. State De-
partment. The group will
study nine months at Prince
ton Walter Reed Army
Medical Center has given in
centive awards to Charles
Baker, Joseph Bartyczak, JOS
eph Batchison. Jean Becker
Edith Black, Naryne Brewer
Ruth Cantor. Penelope Chris
takoS, John w. Cooper, Robert
Couser, Jones Davis, Lucille
Davis, William Davis III, Lou.
Use Donnellan, Doris Fisher
Dorothy Fried, Harold Fried.
man. Alma Gable, Elaine
Gross, Betty Jordan, Noble
Kuster, William Lanham, Jear
Martin, Albert Mcdonald
Mary Mcmahon, Harold Red.
mon. Daniel Romeika, Bernard
Sellers, Asa Stickles, Ruby
Viens, Flo Ward, Edward Zim.
mer. Daniel Abramson, Helene
Boyd. Helen Burns, There's
Campbell, Dorothy Clark, Gen.
GIVE Comeau, Joseph Conta-
rino, jr. and Susie Dellinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

court to declare Ion a runaway
(from Admiral Farragut Acad-
envy, which expelled Ion for
being AWOL), and charged
Patricia's parents with con-
tributing to the delinquency of
minor.
Court Charges
A reconciliation began May 3
in Queens IN. " Felony Court
where Ions Stepmother, Mrs.
Sylvia Glicker, was being ar
raigned on charges of grand
larceny and forgery. Ion had
accused her Of clearing out his
bank savings account, $402.80.
The principals came to Eel
ony Court from Flushing Mag
iStrate's Court, where Ions
father was arraigned on a
simple assault charge brought
by his son.
The curtain was dropped on
the case May 10 by Magistrate
John ]. O'Brien. who told the
family to, 60 home. be happy
and don't come back here any
more"
The father had withdrawn
charges of theft against his son
and Patricia, while Ion with
drew assault charges against
his father and the forgery
charge against his suepmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

ATLANTA, July 9 (AP).-
The head of the Georgia branch
of the Ku Klux Khan has called
for an end Of violence after a
clash with State patrolmen on
nearby Stone Mountain in
which several persons were in
jured.
Calvin Craig of Atlanta,
grand dragon Of the Georgia
realm of the United Klans of
America, Inc. said passive re-
sistance worked so well for
Negroes that the Khan would
adopt such a policy for future
activities.
The grand dragon also served
notice on all political candi-
dates they had better get right
with the xxx or they would
have a hard row to hoe" He
did not specify what he had in
mind, however. =
Mr.. Craig spoke late Satur-
day night to 20 Klansmen at
tending what they called a
religious ceremony" on the
upper slopes Of the mountain,
about 10 miles east of Atlanta.
Mai. Delmar Jones, head of
the Georgia Bureau of Investi-
cation, explained yesterday that
the meeting was permitted to
prevent further bloodShed on
both sides.
Two KIansmen CIubbed
Two Klansmen were dubbed
and several members of the
State patrol and a De Kalb
County policeman were struck
with stones when officers pre-
vented KlanSmen and their fol-
lowers from marching up the
mountain. Tear
gas was used to diSperSe the
crowd temporarily.
Mai. Jones said about 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
KKKChiefAsksEndino
OfVioIence After Clash

troopers armed with billy clubs
and tear gas were on duty at
the base Of the mountain at
the time, along with 35 De
Kalb policemen and eight Of
ficers of the Stone Mountain
Memorial Association.
The OBI director said he was
ordered not to permit a dem
onStration on State property.
But, he said, what with 1.-The
women and children and all
the commotion, I think it was
the wisest decision to let them
go ahead with the religious
ceremony and no demonStra-
tons and no cross burnings."
Khan Burns Cross
The Khan held a rally and
burned a cross in a COW pasture
on private property near Stone
Mountain earlier Saturday
night. After listening to
speeches and being told the
Georgia attorney general had
not ruled on whether they
could hold a ceremony on
Stone Mountain there were
shouts of Let's go to the
mountain"
Asked why some Klansmen
who rushed troopers and police
were not arrested, Mai. Jones
said, Il couldn't say" Then he
said that the commotion and
the fact that many in the
crowd were just spectators
made it difficult to identify
trouble-makers and law vio-
latorS.
Several robed and hooded
Klansmen passed out leaflets
advertising the Saturday night
rally while delegates to the
convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
of Colored People
were picketing Atlanta hotels
and restaurants last week.
The pickets were protesting
segregated facilities in some of
the establishments. No Incl
dents were reported and no
arrests made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Riders North
Get Offers
Of Work

MANCHESTER, N. H., July 9
(AP) james j. Barry, New
Hampshire health and welfare
commissioner, says he expects
jobs will be found within a
week for five Negro Reverse
Freedom Riders who arrived
yesterday.
The five from New Orleans
are Pierre Thomson. %; Jimmy
johnson, %; David Pickens.
%; Mosel Armstrong, So, and
Conner Flemon, Al.
Interviews and aptitude tests
by the Manchester office of the
Division of Employment Sc
curity were scheduled for them
today.
Commissioner Barry, repre-
senting Gov. Wesley Powell,
greeted each of the arrivals at
the bus depot in Concord yes
terday and then led them to a
brief welcoming ceremony at
the State House plaza. A small
group Of spectators looked on.
Later the Negroes were as
signed to temporary housing at
Grenier Air Force Base, Man
chester. Mr.. Barry said he
hoped they would not have to
live in the barracks more than
three or four days.
We've had about 40 inquiries
and four bona fide job offers
already, Mr.. Barry said. I'VE
hope to locate all the Riders
with better permanent homes
and good jobs within the week.
It's my opinion these men won't
have to take just any job. Very
likely they'll have a choice
among several"
The Rev. Hartley Grandin,
Executive secretary of the New
Hampshire Council Of Churches,
welcomed the Negroes at the
State House as pilgrims look
ing for a better land.
Others on hand to welcome
them were the Rev. William D.
Goble, jr., pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Manchester,
and Emerson K. Read of Ports
mouth, legal redress chairman
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
NAACP SET
ToContinue
VoteCrusade
Star staff Writer

ATLANTA. Ga, July 9.-Roy
Wilkins. executive secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
defended his organization yes
terday against charges its
are outdated and not
sufficiently vigorous.
Critics of the NAACP have
charged the organization should
use such techniques as the
sit-in demonstrations and Free
dom Rides to push harder for
civil rights gains.
Mr.. Wilkins delivered the
closing address of the NAACP's
53rd annual meeting in Mu-
nicipality Auditorium to an
audience at about
8, 900 persons.
His defense was aimed at
politicians who accuse the
with encouraging "bloc
voting" and at other civil
rights groups who deride the
for its legislative ap-
proach to civil rights problems.
No Change Planned
Mr.. Wilkins indicated the
NAACP won't change it's APP
proach to satisfy critics, nor
will it become engaged in any
open fight with other civil
rights groups.
"All dedicated hands are
needed and welcome in this
fight, but we the NAACP would
be less than human if we did
not take a special pride not
only in what it has done, but
in what it is doing today" he
said.
The NAACP intends to 60
on utilizing every feasible and
practicable weapon, gearing
them always to the size and
completely of the issue in con-
flict. We pledge to proceed
with intensified vigor on all
fronts and pride and confidence
in our coordination with other
groups"
Welcomes Criticism
Mr.. wilkins said the NAACP
takes lit as a compliment to
our cause as we'll as to our
association that no other or
ganized body in this field draws
more fire from the enemy in
the intensity and persiStency
IF criticism directed at us"
1--WE take this to mean that
our methods must be hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

the Catholic girl from Toms
River had drawn a storm of
protest from young Ions father,
Herman Glicker, a Flushing
real estate man. ~.
The elder Glicker and his
wife, Ions stepmother, were
not at the wedding. but his
mother and stepfather, who
live near Washington, D. c., did
attend.
The young couple were mar
ried by the Rev. Henry Murphy,
assistant pastor, in a double
ring ceremony. They were
married in the church proper,
but not at the altar, since nom
Catholics are not allowed to be
married inside the communion
rail.
Signs Agreement
Father Murphy said young
Glicker had signed an agree
ment that any children would
be raised as Catholics.
The brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kremer, who had
never opposed the religion
crossed courtship. said they
were happy about the mar
riage.
Several hundred persons at
tended the ceremony. The
bride wore q white wedding
gown with a long veil. The
bridegroom wore a tuxedo.
Father Murphy said the
young couple would take a trip
through the United States on
their honeymoon. He said
they would live in Washington.
Young Glicker's mother is now
Mrs. Stanley Hirsch. and lives
at 1854 Thornton court, AMMAN
dale, Va.
AS the charges and counter
charges during the courtship
ran their course, the elder
Glicker charged Ion and Pa
tricia with grand larceny of
$500 cash and 5000 worth Of
clothing; asked a Toms River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee
threatens to stall action on
Federal pay raise legislation
and perhaps delay it until next
year.
In recent conversations with
employe leaders and admin
istration officials, the conserva-
tive Tennessean declared that
if his committee approves a bill
he considers unsatisfactory, he
may seek to delay further House
action on the bill.
Mr.. Murray is particularly
opposed to the Morrison bill
which would give most postal
workers a 10 per cent raise
and classified employees an
average Is per cent raise, retro
active to July /. Instead he pre-
fers the administration-sup-
ported bill that would give
lesser increases to most lower
salaried employees and not be-
come effective until next jan
uary /, and then be spread out
for two additional years.
Actually, Mr.. Murray isn't
keen on any kind of pay boost
legislation this year, but he
considers the administration
bill the lesser of two evils.
He'll Take Time
Mr.. Murray has told visitors
that he is likely to take his time
in asking the House Rules
Committee for a rule to bring
the pay legislation up for House
action, once it is reported by his
committee. Under House rules,
the chairman of a committee
handling a bill is the one to
4OAk1d1Iy doA Vic ElulCO SOI1l =
mittee for the green light for
House action.
The chairman of the Rules
Committee is Representative
Smith. Democrat of Virginia,
a close friend of Mr.. Murray
and equally conservative. Thus
Mr.. Murray, if he wants to, is
in a good position to stall on
the bill for at least several
weeks after it is approved by
his committee.
Mr.. Murray also is talking
about the possibility of delay
ing House action on the pay
legislation until next year. He
says that since the first part
of the raise as proposed by the
administration wouldn't become
effective until next January /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Tuipei Catholic Head
Returns to Island

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 8
tAP).-Thomas Cardinal Tien,
first and only Chinese prince
Of the Roman Catholic Church,
returned to Formosa yester-
day after spending two months
in Europe and six in the United
States. The Cardinal, 70, is
refugee Archbishop of Peiping
and Apostolic Administrator of
Taipei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
9 j. ). Aides
Get Princeton
Study Grants

Nine Federal officials, in
Guiding six from the Washing
ton area, will exchange their
office desks this fall for student
desks at Princeton University.
Under part of an anonymous
$35-million grant to the uni
verSity's Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and Interna-
tional Affairs, the nine will
study general public affairs
and their special fields.
In announcing the $35-mil-
lion donation last fall. Prince
ton President DR.. Robert F.
Goheen said it exceeded the
total endowment of all but
about 80 of the country's in
situations of higher learning,
ranking as one of the largest
single gifts to an American
university.
He said the gift would help
Princeton to accomplish a long
hoped-for goal, that of eStab-
fishing professional education
for the public service at a level
comparable to the country's
best schools of medicine and
law.
DR.. Goheen said the officials
will be given furnished apart
ments, allowances to cover
moving costs, and $1,450 for
full tuition. Under the Fed
eral Employees Training Act Of
1858, they also will receive
their full salaries during their
stay at the university.
Many Courses Available
IT feel a little like a man at
a smorgasbord. there are so
many courses to choose FROM"
admitted DR.. Kenneth E. Og-
rem, 40, of Burke, Va, after
hearing Of his grant.
DR.. Ogren, director Of the
marketing and economics di-
vision of the Department Of
Agriculture's economic re-
search division, said he would
study public and international
affairs.
Edward J. Vitkus, SO, of 1887
North Inglewood street, Arling-
ton, said he plans to do in
tensive reading on manage
ment practices.
To Do Law Research
Donald A. Wehmeyer, 80, 742
Tvydale drive, Annandale, an
attorney in the State Depart !
ment's office of legal adviser,
said he plans to use his grant
10 expand his brain capacity"
and to do research in inter-
law.
The other Washington area
men selected are:
David Munson. 81, 865 Pine
wood Terrace, Falls Church,
deputy director of the Federal
Aviation Agency's Bureau of
National Capital Airports; Will
our w. Bolton, jr., As, 1ll12
Rokeby avenue. Garrett Park,
director Of program manage
ment, advanced Research Prof.
ects Agency, Department OF
Defense, and George r. Miner,
80, of 1902 Acomac street,
Springfield, an insular affairs
specialist in the Interior De-
partment's office of territories.
The others chosen are: DR..
G. Wayne Bills. SO, director Of
The nuclear technology division
If the Idaho operations office
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion; David H. Green, SO, head
Of the employee relations di-
vision of the Pearl Harbor
Naval Shipyard, Hawaii, and
o. Jacobson, 46, direc-
tor of civilian personnel for
the Army in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Congress could act on it next
year and make it retroactive
to the January /, 1868 date. In
this way. he figures the move
for an effective date of July /
this year could be thwarted.
Hearings to End
The House Civil Service
Committee this week concludes
its pay hearings and is expect
ed to meet in executive session
this week or next to draft the
pay legislation it will approve.
Indications are that the bill will
contain more of an increase for
lower-salaried postal and Fed
eral workers than the admins
tration proposes and that the
effective date for at least the
first part of the raise will be
retroactive to this past July l.
Any move by Mr.. Murray to
stall on seeking House Rules
Committee clearance for House
action once his own committee
approves the bill is expected to
result in battle royal. How
ever. Mr.. Murray is in a good
position to delay House action
on the bill-at least for a while
if the measure is unsatisfac-
tory to the administration and
he receives administration sup
port in any stalling tactics.
Thus. the pay raise legisla-
ton is by no means out of the
woods. The prospects still ap-
pear favorable, but anything
can happen in the rush to adj
journment.
CRITICAL - The National
Federation of Federal Employees
has strongly protested the &C
ton of the Civil Service Com
mission in ruling that csc Of
ficials cannot run for national
office of Government employee
unions.
Although the csc ruling
came in the case of the rival
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, the NFFE
said it is in violation of Presi-
dent Kennedy's executive order
which does not bar such candi-
dacies and it violates the fun
damental right of all Govern
ment employee union members
to run for national union Of
flee.
RETIREMENT HAVENS -
The Community Facilities Ad-
ministration of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency in
vites Government and postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
New 'Abie's Irish Rose
Ends in Church Rites

TOMS RIVER, N j., July (AP)>-Love out over
religious complications 18yearod Ion Gcker and his IT.
yesrod sweetheart Patricia Kremer principals in modern
day Abies Irish Rose story married yesterday in St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
The courtshp Of the Jewish boy from Flushing N Y and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

RETIREMENT HAVENS -
The Community Facilities Ad-
ministration of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency in
vites Government and postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
WEDNESDAY ~
Evenina, Cont.
Evening. Cont.
7::3o q THE VIRcINIAN.

western. Iva Hours. "lmpasse." Cal
kroeger Eddie Albert. patriarch of a
mountain family, stampedes a herd of
wild horses into the Virgnlan's roundup
crew. Denise Alexander is featured.
@ AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. l Hour. Jeremy Slate stars.
(Repeat.)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. / Hour. "The Levy-McGowan
Story" Two feuding fathers ieopardize
their children's romance. Leo Fuchs,
Gary Vinson and Lory Patrick
q INQUIRY.
Public Affairs. Two topics are nvest-
gated: post-eIecton look at Marylands
race between Carlton Sickes and Newton
Steers. plus a report on Capitol Hill re-
development. Jack Jurey reporting
$50 @ MAN FROM C0cHISE.
Western, John 6romfield stars tRepeatJ
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy-drama. Hour Mot Good
Enough for My Sister" Father oMaey
(Gene Kelly winds up behind the eight
ball when he tries to smooth the path
to marriage for an engaged couple.
Jack Ward, Virginia Vincent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
q D0BIE GILLIS.

JdIiSSen - IedLuTeO.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Color. Hour Dorothy Provine,
The Music Hall Players, Peter Gennaro
Dancers, Ray Charles Singers and Mitchell
AYes Orchestra.
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime. l Hour. "The Kidnapping" Jack
Warden stars. (Repeat)
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy Jed BUDDY Ebsen) enrolls his
nephew MAX Baer) in private school
for boys in Beverly Hills.
$50 % OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation comedy. Higgins STANLEY
Holloway gets involved in an unusual
baby-sitting situation
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Vic Damone visits.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. l Hour. "Angie, You Made
My Heart Stop" mentally disturbed
"UHIdh NSoIiln WILCOX confeSSeS to the
murder of her husband on learning that her
lover tactualIy guilty. has been arrested.
Wendell Corey plays the psychiatrist.
q BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin. (RepeatO
q NAKED CITY.
Drama l Hour "A Horse Has Big
Head-Let Him Worry" near-bIind
boy John Megna) gets separated from
his teacher and wanders through the
New York streets. Diahann Carroll stars.
q UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama. Hour. Marriage Marks the
Spot" Concerns team of hlgh-powered
statesmen who become Economically in
terested in the same girl. Barren
McGaVin. Julius La Rosa and Pippa Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Drama. Hour. Marriage Marks the
Spot" Concerns team of hlgh-powered
statesmen who become Economically in
terested in the same girl. Barren
McGaVin, Julius La Rosa and Pippa Scott
star.
On. D. c.. November II, 1862
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
White Is Smart
Color This
Spring

Everything in sprin G
1862 is bright with white.
w hite backgrounds for
prints, white shoes and
other accessories with ev-
cry type of costume for
town as we'll as country,
white suits, white coats,
even the most vivid colorS
are clearly Lighted with
white.
Obviously, the perennial
summer best seller, the
face flattering white hat
will break records this sea-
son. But the distinguish
ing detail of the smartest
new hat fashion of spring
1862 is not only that it has
a prominent brim but also
that it is combined with
white.