davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

than a decade Of editorial work
with various postal, labor and
specialized periodicals.
4 + 4 4
NFFE UNCIL-Vaux
Owen, 70. president of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, is expected to an
nounce his intention to run for
reelection when the NFFE's
executive council meets here
starting Thursday. The council
will discuss strategy on Federal
pay raise and other Govern
ment employee legislation as
well as aspects Of the Govern
ment's new bor-management
program.
Also, plans for increasing
NFFE membership will be dis
cuSSed.
Age PUBLICATION LII
ellie Griep of Army's Adjutant
Generals Office has been
named editor of the District
Sentinel" the publication of
the Washington lodges of the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees which is be-
ing revived after a lapse of
several years. Miss Griep did
an excellent job as editor of
"Tagogram," the AFGE pub
lication of Army's Adjustant
Generals Office.
4 = -
ACROSS THE BOARD
RAISE - Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia, a
member of the House Civil
Service Committee, predicts
that Congress will approve an
Unconstitutional raise for Fed
eral classified and postal en-
ployes. In other words, all
employees would get the same
percentage increase. In a
luncheon speech before the So
ciety for Personnel Admins
tration Mr.. Broyhill also pre-
dicted that the pay raise
would become effective imme-
diately on enactment, instead
Of being delayed until January
/ and spread over three years
as advocated by the admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Northeast Mission
To Mark Anniversary

The Rev. George r. Davis
pastor Of the National City
Christian Church, will speak at
a banquet marking the 26th
anniversary of the Northeast
Mission at 6:45 pm. Friday in
the Grace Baptist Church,
Ninth street and South Carolina
avenue Sc.
For the last 26 years the mis-
sion has been a haven for des-
titute men seeking food, cloth
ing and shelter. Each evening
services are held in the mission
by various church groups and
Sunday school classes. The mis-
sion also operates a Children's
Center at 727 Massachusetts
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Congress has restricted the
right of Federal employees who
retire in the Washington ares
to receive unemployment com.
pensation benefits.
Some of those found fit fol
outside employment after re-
tirement will still be eligible
for jobless benefits, but on q
reduced scale. Those receiving
an annual annuity of $4,000 OF
more won't receive any job
less pay.
The jobless benefits that re-
tirees can draw will represent
the unemployment compenSa-
ton benefits to which they
normally would be entitled
less their retirement annuities
Here is how it will work:
The amount Of a retiree's civil
service annuity will be pro.
rated on a weekly basis.
For example, let's say a re-
tree draws an annuity OF
$50 a year. Pro-rated, this
would amount to $50 a week
If the retiree would otherwise
be eligible for $48 a week ir
jobless benefits (the new maxi
MUM, the $30-a-week an
.nuity would be subtracteC
from the $48, so that the job
less benefits would be $18 a
week.
If a retiree drew an annuity
Of $4,000 a year or more, he
could receive no jobless pay
since pro-rated this woulc
amount to $50 a week anc
would be more than the $48 6
week maximum jobless pay.
The rules Will be different
for those retired on disability
If an employe can pass a rigor.
GUS physical exam showing
that he is able to perform non.
Government work, he will re.
'ceiVe the entire weekly amount
OF jobleSs pay plus his full
annuity. However, If he cam
pass the physical and become
eligible for employment, he will
receive no jobless pay at al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Await Union Call

A tipoff that a basic agree
ment has been reached, or sub
stantially so, will come when
the union calls in local bar
gaining committees.
An unusual bargaining ses-
sion last night between r. Con-
rad Cooper Of United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

have been able to agree on TO,
a long time"
Said Mr.. Frost: "This Is {
great, great, great thing"
Washington, he said later
has made me a statesman
almost"
The New England poet sale
at the dinner that he hao
made one suggestion to Mr.
Kennedy: This thing he's
established at the White House
want him to call it the Office
of Fine Arts and leave the Gull
ture out Of it. He says he's
going to-"
In the receiving line at the
Pan American Union, Mr.. Frost
mentioned his grievance to Au-
gust Heckscher, whose title is
special consultant on the arts
and White House co-ordinator
of culture. Culture" he said,
sis an overworked word. Why
don't you take the word 'cul-
ture' out of your title?"
Stevenson Likes It
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, said he is glac
to be a part Of this alliance
of poetry and politics.
II do hope the Democrats
can keepit up," he said. at will
be good for us and it won't
hurt the poets"
In Mr.. Frost, Mr.. Stevenson
said. "the American people
have found their poet, their
seer, their singer-in short.
their bard"
Supreme Court Justice
Frankfurter said he first met
Mr.. Frost in q Cambridge
(Mass) bookShop more than
40 years ago and the two men
talked for four hours without
knowing each others names.
He said the poet Is "a moralist
who does not moralize but in
stills an educator who does
not teach but shares"
Two fellow poets, Mark van
Doren and Robert Penn War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Womun's Death
Sets Up RetriuI

A District grand jury re-
turned a first-degree murder
indictment yesterday against
John H. Davenport, 40, of the
HOO block Of Sixteenth street
NE, in the fatal shooting OF
his former girl friend.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said
Davenport shot Emma Lee Hill
"a, of 713 sixth street NV.
last May 8.
Davenport pleaded guilty to
an assault charge after the
shooting and was sentenced by
a District Court Judge to serve
three to nine years in jail. How
ever, Miss Hill died on February
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
To Head Governors

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar.
~ (AP).-Gov. David L. Law
renee has been appointed to
head the delegation of Cover
nors visiting Japan next month
for the United States State
Department, his office an
nounced today. The Penn
sylvania chief executive will
replace Gov. Wesley Powell of
New Hampshire, who is i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress Restricts Retire. Right
To Unemployment Compensation

Congress took this action
following severe criticism by
the controller general and
others of the fact that retired
Federal employees were also
eligible for jobless benefits
The legislation enacted by
Congress and expected to be
signed by President Kennedy
applies to retired Federal work.
ers whether they retired VOL
UNFAIRLY or involuntarily.
1t applies to all those whose
Federal employment was in
Washington including the
Pentagon), even though legal
residence may be in nearby
Maryland or Virginia.
= 4 y
BENEFITS RAISED - Incl
dentally, the jobless benefits
bill increases the maximum
benefits that unemployed Fed
eral workers here will receive
to $48 weekly for up to 81
weeks. The previous maximum
was $50 a week for up to &c
weeks.
WOMEN'S JOB RIGHTS
Margaret Hickey, contributing
editor Of the Ladies' Home
Journal, has been named chair
man of the Committee on Fed.
eral Employment of the Presi-
dents Commission on the
Status of Women.
Miss Hickey's committee will
investigate the Governments
policies and practices as they
apply to women to determine
what can be done to remove
discrimination against women
wherever it exists and to pro-
vide greater promotion o..
portunitieS for women. It is
expected to work closely with
the Civil Service Commission.
Meanwhile, Roger Sheldon
has been appointed information
officer for the Presidents Com
mission on the Status of
Women. Mr.. Sheldon has
been a magazine editor and
staff writer with Merkle Press
Inc, here and has had more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Hodges Finds
U. 5. Output
Short Of Goal
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Commerce Secretary Hodges
today said the Nations output
in the first half of this veal
probably will fall short of the
Governments hopes.
But the deficiency will BIZ
nothing bstantial-not
enough to be disturbing" he
told a news conference.
Government forecasters haG
figured on gross national prod.
uct rising from a seasonably
adjusted annual rate of $542
billion in the fourth quarter
of 1861 to rates Of about 1855
billion in the first quarter OF
this year and $565-$570 billion
for the first half.
These rates of gross national
product (total output of goods
and services) probably will not
be attained, Mr.. Hodges con-
coded.
Reappraisal Started
The administration still has
not revised its forecast that
gross national product will total
$3.50 billion this year, but a
reappraisal of the outlook is
underway. The economy's per-
Torrance in January and
February was disappointing to
the administration, but officials
still hope for strong gains later
this year.
The $50 billion projection
for gross national product lis
a key to the administrators
forecast of a balanced Federal
budget next fiscal year.
Mr.. Hodges said there have
been favorable developments
in the economy. despite signs
OF slowdownS In some sectors
He mentioned specifically high
levels Of consumer spending
and auto purchases.
Works Plan Pushed
Discussing the administra-
TONS new proposals for a $500
million public works program,
Mr.. Hodges said this plan is
designed as a crash attack"
in areas that have been hit
very hard by joblessness.
He said the public works
proposal implies no feeling that
the area redevelopment pro-
gram Is not working well
enough.
Turning to another matter,
Mr.. Hodges said the Govern
ment probably would reject fu-
ture requests for licenses to
export goods to Communist
China and North Korea, even
if the governments of those
countries applied officially.
When he turned down export
license applications for wheat
and barley last week, he made
a point Of the fact that the
Communist governments had
not filed the license requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Steel, chief industry negotiator
and David j. Mcdonald, presi-
dent Of the union, stirred
speculation that an agreement
was near.
However, it was learned that
the reason for the meeting was
that Mr.. Mcdonald had to
leave yesterday afternoons
bargaining session early to keep
a doctors appointment, and
1t was agreed to make up the
lost time at an evening ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

readings of Frost poetry b!
Government and literary fig,
ures, Mr.. Frost read one him.
self, the last poem in his new
book, "In the Clearing" HI
read 1t twice, $50 you'll remem.
ber." It's final lines are:
I see for nature no defeat
= In one trees overthrow
Or for myself in my retreat
For yet another blow.
SCOT it?" he asked. That's
the whole poem. That's to tell
you there's another book COM
ing"
Returned from Grave
Paraphrasing another of his
poems, Mr.. Frost told Of his
critical illness in Miami last
month. He was stricken with
pneumonia. II went right up
to the grave and was so dissat-
isfied with what I saw that
came back" said the white
haired poet.
More than 200 persons,
among them Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, other cab
met members, congressman,
diplomats and jurists, attended
the birthday dinner. It was
given by Interior Secretary
Udall and by Holt, Rinehart &
Winston. Mr.. Frost's publish
ers.' En a5F4t@
Mr.. Frost said he's had per-
feet relations with his pub
fishers ever since his first book
came out in 1915. 1--WE grown
richer and richer and they've
grown richer and richer" he
quipped.
Mr.. Frost's day of Washing
ton honors stretched from the
Library of Congress, where he
toured a special exhibition of
his own works, to the White
House, where President Ken
nedy gave him a special medal.
Congress Voted Medal
The medal was voted by Con-
gresS for his contribution to
letters. Mr.. Kennedy noted that
Congress was unanimous in
voting it, "the only thing they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Poet Frost, at SO, Pledges
New Book Won't Be Last

rem, also Joined in praise OF
Mr.. Frost. Mr.. van Doren said
all poets rejoice in Mr.. Frost's
fame, "of which they are not
jealous. Pre- eminence SO
strong and esteemed is simply
not to be challenged"
When it was over, Mr.. Frost
said, "I'd have to be pretty
good to be that good" He
added, "They should say a few
Of my poems instead of talking
about them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

An agreement in the next
few days is possible. If so, it
would mean a peaceful settle
ment a full three months ahead
of the old contract expira-
tions-an unprecedented thing
in the usually rough-and-tum-
BILE steel labor picture.
May Hold Price Line
Government officials are
now confident that the final
terms will fall within the realm
of what President Kennedy
and his economic advisers
consider to be non-inflation-
airy, probably requiring little
or no steel price increases.
The negotiators are talking
Of a one-year contract with
out any wage increase, but
with something more than 10
cents an hour in extra fringe
benefits such as improved pen
sion, vacation and supplement
tary unemployment benefits
and guaranteed minimum
weekly pay.
However, the matter Of a one
year agreement is unsettled as
yet, and the deal could wind
up as two years. In that event,
a wage increase may be in
cluded for the second year.
The negotiators were said
to have been arguing during
the past few days about prob
lens other than money. Union
efforts to limit Contracting
out" or a ban against steel
firms giving out certain types
of work to other employers, has
been under active discussion
lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
By the Associated Press

Robert Frost has made 88h birthday pledge-in
that his latest book of poetry won't be his last.
AT backte dinner last night at the Pan Union
Chief Justice Warren proposed to Mr. Frost as "h
all American and all-time poet"
More than hour later after speeches of praise anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Steel Pact Seen Near
Without Price Rise
By the Associated Press

Steel negotiaors in Pittsburgh close to
contract agreement but still have economic we'll
differences to resolve reliable said today
The industry and Seelworkers Union described
being only fraction of cent apart agreement which
would replace existing contracts due to expire June 30
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Panic
When
You Talk?

A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech
nique of everyday conversation
which can pay you real divi-
dends in both social and bust
ness advancement and works
like magic to give you added
poise, self confidence and
greater popularity.
According to this publisher,
many people do not realize
how much they could influence
others simply by what they say
and how they say it. Whether
in business, at social functions,
or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there
are ways in which you can
make a good impression every
time you talk.
To acquaint the readers OF
this paper with the easy-to-
follow rules for developing skill
In everyday conversation, the
publishers have printed full de-
tails of their interesting self
training method in a new book,
Adventures in Conversation,
which will be mailed free to
anyone who requests it. No OBJ
legation. Simply send your re-
quest to: Conversation Studies
S35 Diversey Parkway, Dept.
2551, Chicago IA, Ill. A
postcard will do.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Kennedy Returns
From Glen Ora

President Kennedy flew back
to Washington today after a
one-day rest at Glen Ora, his
rented estate in the hunt coun-
try Of Virginia.
His helieopter landed On the
White House lawn at 9:38 am.
He was accompanied by his
naval aide, Capt. TaZewell T.
Shepard. jr.
Mrs. Kennedy and the Pres
ident's two children, Caroline,
4, and John. l, were not with
him.
Mr.. Kennedy flew to Glen
Ora, near Middleburg, yester-
day after attending mass in
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

DINE means Distance Measuring Equipment.
is standard equipment every American Arnes Astoet
A the anes should have the FA has proposed that
every jet arHner be outfted with DINE by july 1862
Briefly stated DINE eectonc yardsck that tells pilot
santy how far he is from point fact very clear and
reliable signpost in the sky.
The principles quite similar to rada although it's many respects
giant step beyond ada DINE ada pulse to ground
rada facility The return impulse tells distance ground
facility Instantly accurately continuously What the pilot has on his
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Robt. Kennedy
Visit 10 Soviet
Held Doubtful
By the Associated Press

A White House spokesman
said today it would be "very
difficult" for Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy to fit a
Moscow visit into his world
tour next month.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger told reporters, however,
that no decision has yet been
made on an invitation from So
Wet leaders for President Ken
nedy's brother to stop off in
Moscow.
In answer to questions, Mr..
Salinger said, the Attorney
General mapped out his timer
ary some time ago and added:
His schedule is extremely
tight and it would be very diff
ficult to change his schedule
at this time"
Mr.. Salinger's comments ap-
peared to cast doubt on pros
poets that the Attorney General
would visit the Soviet capital.
He insisted, however, that no
decision has yet been reached.
Mr.. Salinger also said the
final decision would be up to
the Attorney General. But, it
was clear that the Presidents
brother would not go to Mos
COW without discussing it fully
with the Chief Executive and
the State Department.
Trip to Start February 2
Attorney General Kennedy
and his wife Ethel now plan
to leave Washington February
2. They expect to spend a week
in Japan, then go to Hong
Kong, Indonesia, Teheran,
Rome. Berlin, Bonn and The
Hague.
If he should visit Moscow,
he might also stop at Paris and
London.
Secretary Of State Rusk is
understood to have discussed
the invitation at length with
the Attorney General last Sat-
urday.
Officials have declined to say
what form the Russian invita-
tion took or when or how it
was offered.
A detour to Moscow would
give the trip larger meaning.
There have been reports in
the past that the Russians want
to use the Attorney General as
channel for information to
the President.
The close working relation
ship between the two brothers
is well known.
Presumably, by dealing with
Robert Kennedy the Russians
would have access to the Presi-
dents ear without the disad-
vantages that would be involved
in a meeting between Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and the
President.
Sees Conference Risky
One theory is that Mr.. Khru-
shchev views as risky a direct
meeting with the President
now. Such a meeting, the think
ing goes, should be saved as a
last resort in case of an East
West crisis.
A visit by the Attorney Cen
eral could be one way of probl
ing deeply the chances of a new
accommodation in Berlin, on
nuclear testing, the arms race
and other issues.
Mr.. Khrushchev apparently
Is committed to pursuing a Co
existence" policy in dealing with
the West. This, repeatedly, is
not to the liking of Communist
China and hard-line elements
within the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Signposts in the sk That's the marvel of Americans DME

instrument panel in effect odomete that off mile
between him and given point Thus DINE pponts the position of
your Asroe every mile of the way
Imagine the value of such device when you flying
where visibility traffic heavy It's something like being
dark road at night and finding sgnposs guide you every the
way to your destination.
good many experienced travellers have already heard DME
It's one why they consistently choose American
Nextme you Los Angeles Francisco Dallas forinsance
fly American See your travel agent call American at EX 32345
AREEARA AAK
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

Nsiio1w.ce lzsllrznce Company
1zs al opening II Columbus.
OHIO. for an experienced Fire
lncerwrlicr- Prefer applicants
~lth minimum q two years III
3srwT.ting experience n fire and
ALLIED INES This Job H OF :
-<n-lc@l and professional nature
.1ko.alns ine secl piznce p srirs
and rerenuca Il FIRE insurance
risks This < n cxcellen, op
Dcrluniiy for Sro~tn anu ctyel-
opmeni with : progressive snslr-
arce organization Ss.sry COIN
.nensurste Nth pas, ~ork ex
perience and sccts industry st-
ersge. Age o5 IS Alb or 3 )
degree II Business Ac1lrisirs
ticn required va substitute >
years experience for , years O.:
cc,.ege Send res-fre including
background = rrcsle1s a.rk tx-
2erience 10 + X GILL Person
nell Manager. Box. 2ol9 Co.lm
rs ONO.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS Tc
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines. wheat flour. caustic soda.
rice. electric ssns and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. 10
mato paste sardines. olive and
eodliver oil Bp wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments. port.
and cement motor batteries, ma
hogsny plywood cameras. hot
water bottles. vacuum TASKS
shoes and lesthergoods. sewing
and typewriting machines. cotton,
wool. provisions. spoons and cut
leries Gun Powder. carpets and
.ole Agence
All inquiries by airmsil direct
'o.-Mercsn,ile Trust & Credit
rxchsnge. P 0 Box so, Ijebu--
'7bo. Nigeria
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Old YOU KNOW

that rigorous thrcc-hour
hot test puts the equivalent Of
a 500-milc brcsk-in on every Lin.
coin Continental engine even be.
fore il is installed in the car. So
when each car is driven off the
final assembly line to begin Lin.
coin Continentals unique l2-mile
road test the engine already is
run.in.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Farmer Planted Peecns
20 Years Ago; Now
Money Grows on Trees

Perhaps a. much a. $500
viii grow on the pecan trees Of
Mr and Mrs. Foster Carson Of
Eastman, Ga this year. says
State Agent Augustus Hill Of the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service
That's the amount this Negro
farm family may gross off pecans.
one Of their sidcline corps, Mr.
Hill explains
The Carsons have "a pecan trees
they planted 81 years ago shortly
after the Farmers Home Admini.
stratiOn Of the L S. Department
Of Agriculture made them loan
10 buy a l02-acre farm and lift
themselves up from a dozen years
sharecropplng and tenant farm.
Ing.
We planted the trees" says
Mr. Carson, because we knew
this slow-growing crop would in
crease our determination to stay
here and work hard to pay for
the farm in order TO be here
when the pecan harvest came
The family paid for their farm
in seven years. added 60 acres
the next year, and then waited
four years more before their trees
began bearing fruit That was in
1853 This year they expect 5000
pounds Of nuts. their best harvest,
because more Of their trees have
come into production and others
are maturing toward maximum
output
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Attorneys
HEADING, WILLIAMS, FoNvilLe
3 FLOYD

iSSo ofSooWors 1UiTe fVo
STATE OF MICHIGAN
N TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
cot MY or WAYNE ~ CHA<CERl
JAMES T. WILkT<S Plaintiff. ~
JlANITA B WILKINS. Defendant
No 6.c-tfl
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
~ session Of said court held in
iho City-C ountS Building. in the civ
OF DctIOi, COunil OF WAYNE and State
Of Nichifan or july rs 1862
PRESENT HON NEAL FITZCER.
ALL. Circuit Judge
II appearing that the defendant is
not resident Of this state but re-
s'des IN Washington. DC;
II i ORDERED that the defenrant
enter ncf appearance IN this cause on
o. before ninety 9Ol days from the
date OF this order. or said Bill OF
Complaint viii be taken a. confessed
II II FURTHER ORDERED that a
cOpN OF this order be sent by certL
hcc mail e. said defendant. addressed
s22S Vista Ne, Washington. DC. her
iAsi known address and II not recciy.
Cd personally BY said defendant al
least twenty 20 dass before the time
prescribed for appearance. that this
order be published a. required by Law
NEAL FITZGERALD Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI BRANIGIN Clerk
CARTER, Deputy Clerk
9-22-l0.27-62