davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
GLENN'S SON CAST
WITH MOON MEN
IN SCHOOL SHOW

Young David Glenn will
see moon men before his
astronaut father does.
David, a 16-year-old
sophomore at Yorktown
High School, Arlington, will
take part in a variety show
called mo More Than a
Man in the Moon" at 8
pm. March 16 and II at
the school. In it, men from
the moon come to earth
and David translates their
speech.
Miss Stuart Mosley. show
director, said David would
play the part of a lieuten-
ant. She said she wasn't
sure whether David would
be a Marine, like his father,
in the show because the
costumes have not arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Charge Against
Woman Dropped

A murder charge against an
Arlington woman who spent
more than a year in a State
mental hospital was dropped
yesterday in Arlington Circuit
Court.
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam HasSan said the State
hospital at Marion. Va, re-
ported that Mrs. Catherine Orr,
40, of the 2100 block of South
Kenmore street, was suffering
from a major mental disturb
ance" at the time of the crime
Mrs. Orr was accused of the
fatal stabbing october IA, 1860,
of her husband Charles, As, a
porter at Washington National
Airport, during a domestic arg
ument. Before trial, she was
sent to the mental hospital for
examination, where she re-
manned until recently.
Mr.. Hassan said the hospital
described Mrs. Orr as no long
er dangerous. Judge Emory
Hosmer heard the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

where there have been numer-
Gus recent Freedom Rides, will
exempt themselves.
1t also was reported that CAL
vert, Carroll. Hartford and st.
Mary's Counties, in Southern
and Central Maryland, plan to
take themselves out of the bill.
Route 40 Brought Drive
Moves for the public &C
commodationS" legislation have
been made in the General
Assembly in past years, but it
was not until several African
diplomats were refused service
in restaurants along Route 40
that a major drive was under
taken.
President Kennedy and the.
State Department issued state
ments that the Maryland Incl
dents were hurting the United
States prestige abroad.
Two bills were introduced in
the regular Assembly session
which ended last night, but be-
cause of special rules governing
the 30-day session, they were
killed in their first test. This
was because several counties
asked to be exempt from the
legislation. Legislation which
does not apply Statewide can
not be passed at 30-day ses-
sions, which are held every
other year.
wouldn't Care for Route 40
If the bill is passed with the
Is counties exempted, it would
not even take care of the Route
40 situation. Route 40 runs
through Cecil County of the
Eastern Shore and through
Hartford County.
Trying to enlist support. the
hackers of the legislation have
watered it down considerably
from the form in which it was
introduced last month. All
criminal penalties have been
removed. Enforcement would
be primarily through persua-
sion, although cases of dis
elimination could be taken into
the civil courts as a last re-
sort.
Another concession was to
exempt from the regulations
those places which serve main
ly alcoholic beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Shop Saturday.
Washington. $50 to 6;
Arlington. 10 to 6
DI. 7.72o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Four AIexundriu
Schools to Hold
Joint Science Fair

Four Alexandria schools will
hold their annual Science Fair
in the George Washington High
School cafeteria Saturday and
Sunday.
George Washington and
Francis H a m mond High
Schools and the Duke Street
and jefferson Schools will par
ticipate in the fair. to be open
from 2 to 8 pm. Saturday, and
from to 4;30 pm. Sunday.
The winning high school STU
dents in the fair will compete
with other successful ninth,
10th, 18th and 18th graders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Potomac River parklands after
comforting with the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
II still hope Congress will
appropriate money for parkway
Norfolk school superintendent,
private school founded at Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 9.-The
Maryland Legislature wound up
a 30-day session last night after
enacting new laws ranging
from a savings and loan insur-
ance plan to a declaration that
jousting is the States official
sport.
Gov. Tawes got most of the
items in his top-priority list,
but he lost two Of the biggest
ones - reapportionment and
legislation to outlaw racial dis
elimination in hotels and
restaurants.
The Governor called the
legislators back into special seS-
sion today to take another
crack at the racial bill.
State Associations Aided
Among the major admins
tration bills enacted we're:
/. A plan to set up a program
for insuring accounts in saw
ings and loan associations. This
plan, which will be financed by
member associations, is de-
signed to restore confidence in
the business, which has been
rocked by recent cloSings of a
few associations. 1t also is
aimed at putting State-char-
tered associations in a better
competitive position with Fed
orally insured firms.
2. A bill to regulate the home
Improvement industry. This bill
was touch-and-go until the
final minutes of the session,
when the Senate finally en-
acted it. The act is aimed at
eliminating INSCRIPTIONS con-
tractors and statesmen from the
home repair business.
3. An act providing sitter
regulations for the sale of
stocks and bonds. This is de-
signed to protect the public
from being bilked on the pur-
chase of questionable securi-
ties.
4. A Tightening of referendum
procedures to make it tougher
for citizens to upset acts of
the General Assembly. The
move started after several bills,
passed at the 1861 session, were
threatened with referendum
petition moves. The new law
provides for an increase in the
number Of signatures required
from 10000 to about $4,000 at
present.
5. A $685. million budget,
carrying no tax increases, was
passed in substantially the
same form presented by the
Governor.
Vote Pay Increase
The lawmakers voted a pay
increase for themselves, subject
to approval by the voters in
November. This constitutional
amendment would increase sal
aries for House and Senate
members from $1,000 a year to
$4,000.
A law to revamp the often
criticized administrative Setur
of the State prison system was
enacted. This provides for a
commissioner of correction who
would have wide administrative
authority. The board Of cor
rection would become merely
an advisory body, and the post
of superintendent of prisons
would be abolished.
In other action this session
the Assembly:
Passed a bill to increase
State aid for libraries by $685.
900.
Increased salaries for circuit
court judges, and raised slightly
pensions for judges, teachers
and State classified workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
SickIes Gets Booking
Of InsuIutors Union

Carlton R. Sickles, Prince
Georges County candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Maryland's new congressman
at-large, announced that he
has been Endorsed by Local "a
of the Heat Frost Insulators
and Asbestos Workers, ALL
CLIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Thieves Remove Safe

Thieves carried a heavy safe
containing $3.50 to 5000 in cash
from the Stidham Tire Co..
1920 Nichols avenue Sc, last
night. The thieves broke the
glass in a side door to gain en-
trance. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
MEMS FINE FAMOUS MAKE
LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Sale 3.39
3 for 1000
comparable to 400 to 5.o5 values!
Washington
Arlington
comparable to 400 to sos values!

You'll know the famous label every shirt your assurance Of
fine quof Choose yours from terrific collection of poerns
ond coos in stripes, plods Solids and embroidered mot
In oo coons and $40 cotton46 cupon royon these are
quality shirts you'll be proud year, Regular collars or button
downs Sizes SM[x but every size in every STYLE Really
excellent values at this low price, early best seeconG
Kanns-NNens Furnishings, Street Floor Both Stores.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26
FRIDAY 2 MARCH:


 4:45 TEST PATTERN (. NJsI $500 OZZIE 2. HARRIET 5:3o DEATH VALLEY DAYS 6:OO LOOKUP
 6:3o PARADE
 7:OO TO BE ANNJJCED 7:3o DEsILU PLAYHOUSE 8:3o 2oth CENTURY 9:oo HE TEXAN .9:3o DUPONT cAVALCADE :. 9:55 LATE NEJs 10: % FEATURE FILM
The Adak sun., 1962-02-26

5:3o SCIENCE FICTION I'll EA 6:OO MANY LOVES OF DOBBIE F 6:3O PARADE
 ZOO SCIENCE IN ACTION 7:3O FIGHT OF THE MEEK 8:3O THE UN noU CHABLEs o:3O TWILIGHT ZONE o:55 LATE NEMS 1000 FEATU RE FILM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Stevenson in House,
Calls for u. N. Loan

Ada Stevenson today urged congressional authorization for
United States loan of to 500 million the United Nations
the ony alternative to possible undermining of that
world organization
The United States Ambassador to the U. told the
House Foreign Relations Committee that the Kennedy admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Common Election
For Europe Seen

LONDON, June 81 (AP). -
Joseph Grimond, Liberal Party
leader. predicted yesterday that
Western European countries,
including Britain. would have
common elections in 10 or is
years.
This would represent an en-
tirely new trend in politics." he
told a luncheon of the Ameri-
jean Correspondents Associa-
ton.
mo one knows exactly what
form such elections would take
but we could see a political
campaign extending from my
own district of the Orkney Is
lands north Of Scotland tc
Sicily"
Mr.. Grimond based his pre-
diction on the assumption that
Britain would enter the Euro
pean Common Market and that
the Common Market, in turn
would develop close politica,
ties. He pointed out that some
political leaders on the conti-
nent were thinking in terms OF
a European parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
z Detectives
Appeal Penalties
After Fistfiqht

Two Washington detectives
whose squadroom fistfight
brought disciplinary recon-
mendations from a police trial
board have filed separate APP
peals on the boards findings
to the Commissioners.
The scuffle took place April
10 in the Missing Persons Blu
reau squadroom during an ar
gument over politics in the Pc.
licemen's Association.
One detective. Nicholas r.
Beltrante, of the robbery squad
drew a Trial Board recommen-
dation for a $500 fine and de-
motion to uniformed patrol
man.
The other, Detective Royce L
Owens, of the Missing Persons
Bureau, was fined $50.
The Trial Boards findings
are subject to approval by the
! Board of Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Device Uses Pilots Eye
To Aim Copter's Fire

of the pilots headgear and the
crafts airframe.
A small peephole in the he'll
met visor is the only part OF
the device that actually in
trudes into the pilots field of
view. 1t is too small to OBJ
Struct his vision sufficiently
to impair his plotting of the
aircraft.
Motions of the pilots head
as he sights a target through
the peephole cause a linkage
system to aim the aircraft's
armament. The weapon is
fired through the conventional
trigger-button on the crafts
control wheel. Designers OF
the device said 1t might have
peacetime use in the television
industry, where a spotter at O
televised football game could
direct the aiming Of a TV
camera simply by following the
center of action with his eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

advertising space out of COM
mercial hands. These jobs, it
said. should go to the gov
ernment's existing Independent
Television Authority and the
profits to the treasury.
The private operators would
be allowed to produce programs
for sale to the authority.
Facilities Leased
The authority owns the
transmitting facilities. 1t leases
these facilities now to COM
panies to which it has given
franchises for various areas.
The companies provide the en-
tertainment. financing their
operations by selling advertis-
ing time.
The committee said the
State-Supported British Broad
casting Corp, which carries no
advertising. should be given an
additional channel soon.
The government was urged
to switch from its present 405-
line system to 625 lines. used
generally on the European con-
tinent, and start color TV as
quickly as possible.
The 12-member committee
is headed by Sir Harry Pilking-
ton, 57-year-old industrialist.
1t began hearings 16 months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

A new tool for fighting
"brushfire" wars was shown tC
military officials here today.
1t is a fire control device that
uses the right eye of a helicoptel
pilot as an extra pair of hands
for sighting guns and rocket
launcherS. It's builders say il
will transform the chopper
into a firSt-line fighting
machine, particularly in areas
such as Southeast Asia where
dense jungle has made tanks
and fast-flying airplanes more
or less useless.
Shown at the sixth national
convention on military cleo
tronics in the Shoreham Hotel,
the device is called helmet
integrated sight and control
system" 1t is built by the
Sperry Gyroscope Co.
The entire mechanism weigh
about 3la pounds, and its parts
are carried in various sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Nixon Scored
By Son Of
Earl Warren

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June
81 (AP).-Earl Warren, jr., son
Of the Chief Justice of the
United States, sharply criticized
Richard M. Nixon last night
and said Of the Republican
gubernatorial nominee:
He can legitimately promise
no more than four years Of me-
diocrity as head Of this State. u
Mr.. Warren, a 32-year-old
Sacramento attorney, switched
from Republican to Democratic
registration early this year.
He made his remarks about Mr.
Nixon in a speech to the Holly
wood Democratic Club in which
he urged the reelection OF
Democratic Gov. Edmund G.
(Pat) Brown.
Mr.. Nixon, said Mr.. Warren
is a man who is not a conserva-
tive, not a middle-of-the
roader, not a bona fide liberal
in fact mot a bona fide
anything"
Mr.. Warren predicted that in
the forthcoming campaign Gov
Brown will stick to the issues
while Mr.. Nixon will fight the
only way he knows how-out Of
a crouch, keeping his punches
at the same level"
Mr.. Warren was asked by q
member of the audience if Mr.
Nixon had ever offered support
for his father against attacks
from the John Birch Society.
(The John Birch Society has
repeatedly called for the
impeachment of Chief Justice
Warren on the assertion some
OF his court decisions have
helped the Communist cause.
In response to the question
Mr.. Warren said:
THE family had been watch.
ing his (Mr. Nixon's) state
ments with great interest ir
that regard.
Hes always said, It's afro.
ciouS these people would attack
President Eisenhower and his
brother'-and that's about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Naturalization Hinted
For Private British N

LONDON, June 81 (AP) -
commit
tee today urged revolutionary
changes in Britain's television
setup.
1t recommended that the
thriving commercial TV net
work, which it said had net
receipts Of f64 million ($179,-
200, 000) last year, be completely
reorganized and in effect
nationalized.
I'VE conclude that the por-
trayal of violence in it's amount
treatment and timing is un-
satisfactory" the committee
said. 1t charged that the net
work falls well short of what
a good public service of broad
casting should be-"
Serious Opposition
Parliament will have the
final say on the committees
proposal and there may be
serious opposition.
Since it began broadcasting
on September %, 1855, the
commercial network has earned
enormous profits. One of its
operators has described it is
"a license to print money"
The committee suggested that
the government take all pro-
gram planning and selling OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A strong move is developing
in Congress to put off for fur
ther study at least until next
year President Kennedy's pro-
posed large pay increases for
upper-middle and top-bracket
Federal career employees.
Instead, Congress appears
ready to vote a modest pay
raise for all postal workers and
Federal classified employees
including the upper brackets
of about 5 to rs per cent if il
is to be a one-sfot increase
effective all at once.
If the pay increase is voted
in two increments-one now
and one next year-then the
total raise Is expected to be 9
bit higher, about 8 to 10 pei
cent.
In any event, the effective
date of the pay raise, either as
a one-shot deal or the first Of
two increments, is expected tc
be July /.
AS for President Kennedy'S
pay raise proposals for upper
bracket career employees, which
would range up to 80 per cent
Congress appears in the mood
to defer these increases for fur
ther study.
Since Congress appears ready
to approve an annual pay re-
view as part of the pay legisla-
ton, this would give it an ex-
cuse to delay until at least next
year the administration pro-
posals.
There is very little enthusi'
asm in Congress for the kline
of top pay raises proposed BY
President Kennedy.
The annual pay review would
be conducted by a presidentially
appointed committee which
would be composed of Govern
ment officials, Federal employs
leaders and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Modest Raise July !, Delay Of Top
Pay Proposal for Stud y, Possible

eminent with those in industry.
While the Government bases
its pay on the job itself, indus
try in many instances bases
the salary on the man.
RETIREMENT BILL The
Senate Civil Service Subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, is
drafting a bill to provide an
nuity increases for retired Gov
eminent workers and their sur
vivors, plus other improvements
of the Retirement Act. The
subcommittee is expected to
report the bill soon to the full
Senate Civil Service Committee.
y = y
co M E ROE Henry
Scharer, one of the ablest
information officers in Gov
eminent, has been promoted to
director of the Commerce De-
lpartment's office of Public
Information.
Il 4
CAPITOL ROUNDUP-Th
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing needs a management tech
nician (forms development and
CONTROL, grade 8. :. The Food
and Drug Administration needs
chemists, grade IL, for regional
offices in Atlanta, Dallas and
Detroit. Apply at Room 1904,
Tempo g." Seventh street and
Jefferson drive S.W. Mona
Kain of Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has received superior per-
Torrance award. Robert
Hempel. congressional CO.
ordinator in the Army's Office
of the Chief Of Legislative
LiaisOn, has received the meri-
torious civilian service award
E. Walter Reed Medical Cen
ter needs budget analysts
grounds maintenance foreman
head gardener, psychologists
Psychologists and supervisory
general engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

continue to play, or no longer
play the great part in the
U. MS affairs that fits our
power and responsibility for
the survival and growth of
freedom. I do not like to think
what would happen if the
United States said no to that
question"
Sees Loan Vital
Mr.. Stevenson explained to
the House committee that the
proposed loan involves two
basic Observation-Disclosures the
proposed method of financing
is sound and whether the use
of the money would serve a
sound purpose.
He maintained that the pro-
posed long-term loan arrange
ment is necessary under present
circumstances to prevent a
U. N. financial collapse. He
added, however, that such an
arrangement shuld not be re-
garded as a precedent for flu
ture U. N. financing.
AS for the overall purpose
of the proposed authorization
from the standpoint Of the
United States, Mr.. Stevenson
commended it would serve this
country's national interest as
well as help the. U. N.
He noted that, ever since the
United Nations was founded,
the greatest threat has been
the hostile attitude and extern
sive use of the veto powers
by the Soviet Union. Despite
Russian maneuvers, he said,
the new nations of Africa and
Asia have not sided with Rus
STA because they have no wish
to emerge from one colonial
system merely to enter an
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Cabinet Quits
For Brazil Vote

BRASILIA, Brazil. June q
(AP). - Brazil's cabinet re-
signed yesterday. setting the
stage for a major test of
strength between President
Joao Goulart and powerful con-
sentative elements in congress.
Mr.. Goulart has picked
Foreign Minister Francisco
Santiago Dantas to form a new
government and is expected to
seek approval of his choice in
the Chamber of Deputies.
AS congressional opposition
became apparent, there were
reports that labor groups would
march on the chamber of
deputies to demand Mr.. DAN
tas be approved. Hundreds al
ready have arrived in the cap
ital. ..
Paratroops were flown to the
capital to beef up the Army
garrison, but were sent back to
Rio de Janeiro yesterday after
Mr.. Goulart said he PERSONAL
ly would see that no disturb
ances broke out.
Prime Minister Tancredo
Neves' government formally
quit after almost 10 months so
that cabinet members could
qualify for October's congress
sional elections. Certain top
public officials must resign 80
days before an election to be
eligible to run.
In a speech at the Chamber
of Deputies, Mr.. Neves strongly
backed Mr.. Dantas as a
Chancellor Of stature with ex-
ceptional talent as a states
man." Mr.. Neves' own Social
Democrat Party is leading the
opposition to Mr.. Dantas, who
also is opposed by the powerful
National Democratic Union.
Hundreds of laborers arrived
in Brasilia by truck and bus
for the scheduled demonstra-
ton march, but the capital and
the rest Of the nation remained
calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

In order to make the pay
bill a little more palatable to
the President. Congress may
give upper-bracket employees q
little higher pay raise than
other workers. But it is al
most certain that the pay
raises voted for wer-salaried
Federal employees and postal
workers will be more than
advocated by Mr.. Kennedy
and for top-salaried employees
a lot less.
y =
COMPARATIVELY BLASTED
One reason for the GOODNESS
to large top-bracket pay raisei
is the feeling among some
members of Congress that the
administrations comparable
ity" pay plan isn't true COM
parability at all. This is the
gist of their argument:
The administration says its
proposed pay scales reflecl
comparable industry salaries
in relation to top Government
jobs.
However, the comparability
pay proposals are based on
only about 60 different types
of industry jobs surveyed by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
and there are hundreds Of
other types of jobs in Gov
eminent.
Thus, granted that engineers
and scientists in grade Is, fol
example, are underpaid in
comparison with industry en-
gineers and scientists, the large
lpay raises that would be given
them would also go across
the-board" to all other Federal
employees in grade Is. This
would be true even if some oil
the Government employees ir
grade Is are in jobs that al.
ready compare favorably with
industry pay.
Furthermore, foes of such
raises contend. it is unrealiStiC
Ito compare top jobs in Gov.