davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Troops Start to Guard
Z Americans in Kivu

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo,
Jan 81 (AP).-A heavily armed
column of Malayan troops and
scout cars is penetrating deep
into terror-Stricken Kivu prov
ince to assure the safety of IL
Americans at a Protestant mis-
sion, the U. N. announced to-
day.
A U. N. spokesman said no
news of specific danger to the
mission at Kama had been re-
ceived, but in the absence of
any word from the station the
U. N. is acting as a precaution
American consular officials
said the missionaries head
quarters at Wheaton, ILL.,, had
received word from the Kama
station the first week in jan
uary and was not unduly wor-
ried
The missionaries are sta
toned at the Protestant Evan.
gelical Mission of Maniema, as
sociated with the Worldwide
Grace Testimony of Wheaton.
Kama is on the fringe of the
wild and remote sector of Kivu
province recently terrorized by
marauding soldiers from the
former rebel capital of STAN
leyville. These are the soldiers
that maSsacred 13 Italian air.
men in November at nearby
Kindu, 81 white Catholic mis-
sionaries and an aged Belgian
businessman at Kongolo, in
North Katanga, on New Years
Day, and an unknown number
of Africans.
The U. N. spokesman said he
hoped to be able to release
within a day or two details of
a large-scale U. N. military
operation against the mutinous
troops.
The Malayan column is made
up of 13 vehicles carrying 60
men, one officer and three
doctors from the World Health
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Actress Loses
S17,50O Judgment

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP). -
The Appellate Division has Sc;
aside a $17,50O verdict awarded
Actress Shirley Booth, whose
photograph was used in maya
zine advertisements without hel
permission.
The photograph, which
showed Miss Booth and others
vacationing at a resort in ia.
maica, British West Indies
appeared in the February, 1859
issue of Holiday Magazine anC
subsequently in Holiday Maya
zine advertisements in other
periodicals.
The Appellate Division of the
State Supreme Court said that
although Miss Booth did not
grant written permission for
the publication Of her picture
no right of privacy was involved
since the photograph was used
for news purposes.
The actress had won the
damages last June from the
Curtis Publishing Co. and its
advertising agency, Batten,
Barton, Durstine & Osborne, in
a trial before State Supreme
Court Justice Samuel Coleman
and a jury.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Aid to YuoosIuvs
Reported Under
Careful Review
BY the Associated Press

An official of the foreign aid
agency says further aid to
Communist Yugoslavia "is I'M
der very careful review"
Edmond C.. Hutchinson, ad-
ministrator for Europe and
Africa of the Agency for Inter-
national Development, testified
before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee yesterday at
hearings on his nomination.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri. told him that
members of Congress "are get
ting strong protests on aid to
Yugoslavia and other Com
munist countries"
| Mr.. Hutchinson said that he
knows of no plans at all to pro-
vide new aid to Poland at this
time and that laid to Yugo-
slavia is under very careful
review"
He said the Yugoslav eco
nomy, by virtue of past Ameri-
can aid, has improved to the
point that this is one of the
factors in the consideration,
along with the required presi-
Dental determination that help
will enable Marshal Tito to
continue to remain independent
of Moscow.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Lagos Farley
Asks Unity

LAGOS, Nigeria, Jan. 81
(AP) The Lagos summit con-
ference of 20 African nations
wound up its five-day meeting
last night with a call for an
organization to promote unity
among the continents countries
and guarantee their freedom.
Conference Chairman DR..
Nnamdi Azikiwe,, Nigeria's gov
ernor general, announced the
approval in principle of a
greater Africa grouping with an
African Assembly and Council
of Ministers. The Malagasy
Republic, which embraces the
Indian Ocean island of NADIA
gascar off East Africa, would
be included.
He said the legal aspects of
such an organization had been
referred to experts for study.
"The envisaged African AS
sembly and the Council Of Min
listers should help to guarantee
the sovereign equality of all
African states and prevent ag-
greSSion or subversion against
any," Mr.. Azikiwe told cheering
delegates.
Eight of Africa'S 20 indie
pendent nations boycotted the
conference because Algeria S
rebel provisional government
was not invited. They are
Ghana, Guinea, Mali, the
United Arab Republic, Morocco,
Libya, Sudan and Tunisia.
The eight are members or
supporters of the so-called
Casablanca group, which backs
a sterner line in foreign affairs
than that favored by most of
the Lagos conferees.
South Africa also took no
part in this meeting.
Mr.. Azikiwe said a proposed
charter for the greater Africa
organization provided for set
tlement of disputes between
states and also dedi-
Gated members to seek emanci-
patton of all parts of Africa
still under foreign control.
Mr.. AzikiWe indicated a stand
against revolt. however. He de-
clared this is no longer to en-
courage stability in the con-
tinent.
Mr.. Azikiwe noted that a
resolution had been adopted
condemning segregation in
South Africa.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Eight Arrested
In Massacre

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 81
(AP).-Eight Congolese soldiers
alleged to be responsible for the
New Years Day massacre cf
% Europeans at Kongolo in the
Congo have been arrested and
taken to Stanleyville. the Bel
gian Radio said yesterday.
The radio said troops of Gen.
Victor Lundula arrested them.
Mutineers were alleged to
have machine gunned to death
20 European missionaries and
two civilians in front of terri
fled school children on jan
uary /.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Fired Envoys
On Way Home
BY the Associated Press

Morocco's Embassy in Wash
ington lost its Ambassador and
three of his top aides on the
same day. All four were firec
by King Hassan II, ruler of the
independent Arab country or
the Mediterranean.
DR.. El-Mehdi Ben Aloud, the
envoy, and his colleagues who
fell from grace at the court oil
Rabat, left Washington Mon
day. The aides are Mustaphs
Alami and Taouik Bendahou
first secretaries, and Mohamec
zWawi, second secretary.
The Embassy here is now
headed by Aissa Benchekroum
an attache hurriedly brought
down from the United Nations
The affair started last month
when the four signed a letter
expressing their sympathy with
a strike of Morocco civil serv-
ants. The King promptly in
formed Washington that DR.
Ben Aloud and his three aides
were suspended for insubordi-
nation.
But the Moroccan govern
ment at first refused to pay for
their return home, and the aides
said they had no such funds OF
their own. DR.. Ben Aloud re-
manned here with them until
the Kings government relented
and provided passage money.
DR.. Ben Aloud, a dermatolo-
gist, has been his country's en-
voy here since September, 1856
He is expected to return to the
practice Of medicine in Morocco
Meanwhile, Morocco has asked
this country to agree on a new
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Organization the U. N. said.
1t is not expected to reach
Kama for another four or five
days.
The U. N. preventive action
was requested by the American
Consul at Usumbura, Ruanda-
Urundi. who reported he had
heard nothing of the Kama
missionaries since November.
According to American con-
sular lists here the Americans
at Kama are the Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel R. Vinton, the Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel R. Vinton, jr., and
their two children, William
Russell, S. and Debbie Jane, g.;
the Rev. and Mrs. William
Bunch and their two children,
Debbie Joy, 2, and William, jr.,
8 months, and two nurses, Betty
Frier and Wilma Sparks.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

on an Algerian settlement had
been reached at a secret meet
ing in Vevey, Switzerland.
Paris newspapers last night
carried prominent stories that
an agreement was near, and
various sources in Paris had the
impression crucial developments
on Algeria would come this
week.
There was no official con-
firmatipn of the various peace
agreement reports, and none
was expected from French Off
cials before Monday night. If
agreement has been reached,
President de Gaulle presumably
will announce it in a radio-TV
speech scheduled them.
De Gaulle Sources Discount
A spokesman at Gen. de
Gaulle'S Elysee Palace dis
counted the Belgian radio re-
port, saying that with Gen. de
Gaulle's speech approaching,
such reports could be expected
with increasing frequency. He
advised a reporter not to pay
too much attention to them.
The French Army rolled
strong detachments of troops
and armored cars into the
center of Algiers last night
"for any eventuality," army
sources said. The troop rein
forcements were Withdrawn
this morning, but the show of
strength obviously was aimed
at the European settlers in the
city and their Secret Army or
ganlzation waging a campaign
of terrorism to keep Algeria
French. Announcement of an
accord with the rebel National
Liberation Front is certain to
1nfuriate Algeria's European
population, and a general up
rising is a possibility.
To guard against any At
tempt at a putSch in Paris
itself, the government brought
strong reinforcements for it's
anti-riot forces in the Paris
area. The government an
nounced 80 squadrons of mobile
gendarmes, totaling more than
1000 men, had been placed in
a police strategic reserve" in
the Paris region.
Dalhab UnaccOunted For
On the rebel side, Foreign
Minister Saad Dalhab left
Morocco four days ago and
has not yet been reported in
Tunis, This could mean chat
Mr.. Dalhab, one of the FIN
negotiators, had stopped over
in Switzerland for a decisive
meeting with French repre-
SentatiVes.
The Paris newspapers LIE
M on de Paris-Presse and
France-Soir published what
they said were details of the
French-Alge4Ian negotiations,
and Paris-Presse said only one
major point remained-the ma
tionality status of Europeans
Evening star., 1962-01-31
LOST

BOXER. brown, female, white markings
ans. TO "Lindy": wearing Arl tags.
Reward offered. HU. l-225s.
CERAMIC MoLDS, wire butterfly
5amSS ear Jan ana ssis nc d!ihts 6G bG Gst from s
NV. No value to anyone, important
70 my business. Please return to
lobby of 2106 N st. NV.
DOG, Irish setter, male, g mos; Amer
lcan univ Park or nearby Md, Sat.
morning. Reward EN-. 3-54S6.
DOCS SsGS tms basset hound and German shep;
VIC: Wheeler rd. Sc. Reward LO.
DOG. fox terrier type, female, lge,,
n9o-tail' dirty white, long nose, named
IPPesssSy IPPesssy'' Mon Mont Co. ng dog tta6g. No.
5000 block colesyille I'd. silver
Spring. Reward. JU. S-l254 after $50.
DOG, English setter, female, II mos,
vic. District Heights, Jan. %, hernia
reward JU. S-1943.
DOG, mixed collie, brown and white:
widdie st. JA. S-O15S.
BOG, cocker spaniel, blond, IA yrs;
vic. Kenwood Park area; reward
OIL. 2-094O.
EARRING, hanging cameo; vic. 18th
Mansion Reward. RA. 6t264O.
FILM STRIP PROTECTOR, Dukane;
vic. Sth and E NV, and 11th and q
or 1900 blk. Wisconsin ave. S25
reward. JU. S-l943.
GOLD EARRING, flower design, 3
small rubies. Cali EN-. 3-405S.
on Monday, Jan. 20. LO. 7-3156
RACCOON. lost vic. Elnido Estates
Mclean, Va; reward. Call 356-
95l4.
WATCH. ladys. Longines- -Wittnauer
with sweep second hand; black and
gold band; vic. 22d and Eye SITS
NV. or 18th and Conn. ave. NV.
reward. RE. 6-5642. ewes.
WATCH. lady's, gold, Ulysse Nardin
Thurs. Jan. 25; reward. Call MR.
LAND. 942-l233
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Paris Buzzes on Stories
Of Algerian War Pact

PARIS Jan. 81 (AP)-Frances capital buzzed today with
reports that President de Gaue and the Algerian
rebels are near agreemeno have reached
fire and independence in the warorn North African territory
The Geneva correspondent of the Belgian radio quoting
authoritative North African said complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

as o whole indicates that the
PHS lags behind in the promo
ton and pay of its higher
grade civil service employees.
Fully as puzzling is the case
Of nonsupervisory junior civil
service scientists at Bachelor or
Master Of Science levels. The
mean salaries of these scien-
lists run as much as So, 900 per
annum lower than those of
comparable scientists in other
Government laboratories"
In a poll Of scientists leaving
the PHS, the committee found
that 46.3 per cent were trans
ferring to other Government
agencies where they could get
more pay.
The report also urged better
use Of women professional en-
ployes. It recommended pay in
creases for some employees, par
ticularly the specialized scien-
fists, 100 Of whom are now en-
ployed under section 208 (g)
Of the PHS at salaries of $12,-
500 to $4,000 per annum. The
report asked for legislation to
permit pay to rise to s24,50O a
year.
The committee considered
recommending that the whole
personnel system-now divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Bill Sets Rights
OfU.S. on Space
Ade Inventions

Representative Daddario,
Democrat Of Connecticut, said
today he will introduce a bill
to define more closely the Gov
ernment's rights in space-age
inventions.
The measure will revise the
patent section Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Act. MIR.
Daddario said. 1t contains three
principal provisions:
/. Guaranteeing the Govern
ment irrevocable, royalty-free
use of inventions coming out Of
Federally financed space re-
search projects.
2. Requiring contractors to
license inventions or processes
disclosed in space research IL
the contractor has not made
use Of them in the first five
years after discovery.
3. Giving the Government
the right to take title to in
ventionS useful in public health,
public safety or national
security.
Mr.. Daddario, a member of
the House Space Committee,
chaired a subcommittee which
has just finished hearings on
patent-law revisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Surgeon General Criticized
On Personnel MANAGEMENT

The Office of the Surgeon
General has failed to assume
personal responsibility for per-
sonnet management Of the
Public Health Service, a special
committee charged today.
Top management in the
Public Health Service appears
to have believed that, working
as it does under two sets Of
laws and regulations Zone for
Civil Service employees and one
for the commissioned corps)
there is little it can do Of an
affirmative nature to control
personnel management" the
committee report alleges.
The full report backed up
recommendations made March
81 by the same group, the Ad-
visory Committee on Public
Health Service Personnel Prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

tees. The committee was
formed by Health. Education
and Welfare Secretary Abra-
ham Ribicoff at the request of
Surgeon General Luther Terry.
HEW is the parent organiza-
ton of PHS.
The committee is headed by
former HEW Secretary Marion
3. Folsom. Its report said to-
day that the PHS office OF
personnel has failed to provide
coordination between the per-
sonnet practices Of its quasi
military commissioned CORDS
and the civil service group.
Other Gaps Cited
Also. there is no organiza-
tional recognition Of the i'm
portance Of overall program
planning, reporting and evalua-
ton no system Of required
periodic reports from bureaus
and field stations on the exer-
cises Of delegated authority In
personnel matters no regu-
lar inspection visits to the
field to ascertain whether good
personnel practices are fol-
lowed"
To combat this, the office OF
personnel should be reorganized
to combine commissioned corps
and civil service activities" de-
centralize operations and
establish a plan for systematic
review Of activities.
The report charged that re-
cruiting for PHS jobs is weak
because Of a lack Of central
planning. lack of information
about what employees are
needed, delays in appointments
and the initial appointment OF
young commissioned officers al
most exclusively to the reserve
rather than the regular corps.
The last failing fosters
sloppy recruiting" and requires
two selling jobs (a) to convince
candidates that military obli-
cation can be discharged to
better advantage in PHS than
in one Of the military services
and (b) to sell reserve officers
of the desirability Of q full ca
reer in the PHS."
Promotion, Pay Lag
AS for pay scales. "compari-
son with the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

It appears that final action
on Federal and postal employe
pay raise legislation won't take
place until the waning summer
days of this session of Congress.
It probably will assume the
pattern Of many other pay
raise drives in going right
down to the wire as Congress
strives for adjournment in late
July or the first of August.
This doesn't necessarily dis
tress Government and postal
employe leaders, since there
have been carbon-copies of this
kind of laSt-minute pay raise
enactments in previous ses-
sions.
However, it naturally is caus-
ing some anxiety and the
realization that nothing can be
taken for granted and there
can be no letup in the pay
raise campaign.
It now appears that the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee
will not report a pay raise bill
until after June II, which is
the date of the primary cleo
ton in which Chairman john
ston is running for reelection
against South Carolina Gov.
Ernest Holdings.
Gov. Hollings is running as
a fiscal conservative, billing
himself as being in the South
ern tradition of Senators Byrd
and Russell. This plus the fact
that South Carolina is not
known as a high-wage State, is
causing Senator Johnston to
go slow on the pay raise legisla-
ton until after the election.
Senator Johnston's position
is understood perfectly by
postal and Government en-
ploye leaders. who are not
prodding him.
They feel that Senator John
ston's reelection is of para
mount Importance. since he i!
such a strong champion o.
Government workers.
The House Civil Servict
Committee meets next week. a
which time it will schedule
pay raise hearings, probably tx
begin early in May.
Since the House Leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

wants the Senate to act on the
House-passed postal rate in
crease bill before the House acts
on pay raise legislation, it's
likely that specific action by
the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees on report
ing pay raise bills won't occur
until after the middle Of June.
AS a result, it will be at least
the early or middle part Of
July before final action by
House and Senate can be ex-
pected.
The date of enactment is not
too important. since the pay
raises probably will be made
retroactive to July /. The i'm
portant thing is for Congress
to enact the legislation before
adjournment. This it is expected
to do. But the time element is
so razor-thin that postal and
Government employe leaders
aren't taking anything for
granted.
AIR FORCE PROBE Civil
Service Commission Chairman
John w. Macy. jr., has prom
ised that the Commission will
investigate the Air Forces pro-
motion program to determine
why downgraded employees in
"salary-saved" jobs are not be-
ing given chances for promo
ton.
These employees are protected
for salary cuts for only two
years and will have to take a
cut in pay if they don't find
higher-grade jobs by the end
of the two-year period. House
Civil Service Manpower Sub
committee members asked Mr.
Macy to look into the situation
and he promised he would.
Il y 4
! APPROVED-The House has
approved and sent to the Sen
ate the bill to liberalize allow
ances for transportation OF
house trailers or mobile dwell
ings of Federal employees who
are transferred on Government
orders from one official station
to another.
Il 4
STERLING RECORD-Con-
CALCULATIONS to Everard Smith
the chief clerk of the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

result was that Mr.. Burton's
32-year-old blond wife Sybil
was much happier today,
friends said.
Mrs. Burton was hiding out
at the London home of Mr..
Burton's brother end manager,
flor jenkins. Friends said she
was so upset by the talk of
romance between her husband
and Miss Taylor that a doctor
was called. He gave her seda-
tives and she apparently got a
good rest and was much better
today, friends reported.
Friend Sees No Rift
Actor Playwright Emlyn Will
liams, longtime friend Of the
Burtons and godfather to one
of their two children, said he
was convinced that everything
was fine between MIR. Burton
and his wife.
II just cannot imagine that
Richard would throw his life
away like this. They are ex-
ceedingly happy and he adores
his daughters" he said.
SITS not In his character to
be involved in something like
this. It's the sort of thing he's
always made fun of in other
movie stars"
Mr.. williams emphatically
denied reports in two London
papers that Mrs. Burton was
planning to fly to Rome to join
her husband, who has been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Board Clears
7 Policemen

Two first precinct police
privates have been cleared Of
charges that they used I'M
necessary force in arresting a
motorist in March, 1861.
The officers are Pvts. Oliver
j. Agramonte and Thomas E.
Daniels. The trial board was
composed of Deputy Police
Chief Albert l.. Embrey, Twelfth
Precinct Capt. Boyd T. Willard
and Dewey M. Carr, an
attorney.
The motorist. Charles C..
Points, 80, of the 1000 block of
Kenyon street NV. a clerk at
the General Accounting Office,
told the board he encountered
the two officers at evening rush
hour while he was driving north
on Twelfth street.
The policemen testified they
first noticed Mr.. Points because
his car had a noisy muffler
and saw him cut across the
flow of traffic on the one
way street. They said they
followed in a patrol wagon
and twice ordered him to pull
over to the side. The police
men said they cut off Mr..
Points car with their vehicle
at Twelfth and H streets NV.
Their testimony was that he
became disorderly when in
formed he was being arrested
and that he and Pvt. Daniels
fell to the ground in the scuf-
file that ensued.
Mr.. Points commended that he
was pushed to the ground and
then into the patrol wagon,
suffering an eye cut. Later, he
was found not guilty of dis
orderly conduct and changing
traffic lanes but guilty Of hav-
ing a bad muffler, according
Ito testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lote-Session Action on Pay Raise
Expected, ProIonging Drive

Appropriations Committee, as
he begins his 50th year with
the committee. AS Chairman
Hayden of the committee de-
clared in paying him tribute on
the Senate floor, "Everard
Smith epitomizes the very
highest type Of public servant
giving Of himself in order to
better assist the Senate in its
work"
Senate Majority and Minority
Leaders Mansfield and Dirksen
also Joined in paying tribute to
Mr.. Smiths outstanding abili-
ties, integrity and devotion to
duty.
ENLISTED MEN - For the
first time, retired enlisted men
who now are Government en-
ployes may be covered by dual
compensation laws.
The Civil Service Commits
sion is reported to have in
cluded these retirees in its
proposed bill to overhaul the
dual compensation laws.
At present these retired en-
listed men can draw their full
retirement pay and civilian
salaries. Under the csc pro-
posal, these retirees could draw
all of their Federal salaries and
at least $4,000 of their annual
retired pay. They would get
half of the retired pay over
$4,000.
Observation-Disclosures than
10000 Army Ordnance Corps
civilian employees have signed
a letter to 1t. Gen. J. H. Hin
richs, chef of ordnance, who
is leaving next month after
four years in command. The
individual signatures. bound in
huge volumes attached to the
letter, attest to the en-
ployes' admiration and affec-
ton for Gen. Hinrichs. The
letter declared in part: "You
have fought for ordnance civil
ians-their opportunities. theil
development and their recogni-
ton. You have built our strong
est civilian work force ever
and developed a strong mill
tary-civilian team in the best
tradition Of the Ordnance
. Corps"