davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

If you're an admirer OF fla
menco and other Spanish
dances, incidentally, and have
seen them only on stage, you
owe yourself q visit to the Ter
race. More than any other
dancing, this lends itself to
supper club staging. which has
to be arena staging. Close UP.
you get q sense Of participation
that makes 1t even more super
charged than when seen across
footlights.
Mr.. IglesiaS and his wife
partner, Rosario Galan, are
first-rate dancers, too. full Of
fire and passion and intensity
and displaying awe-inspiring
technique. Their supporting
company is young, handsome
and vastly talented. And they'll
be on hand on the Terrace
through next Saturday night.
OPENINGS: Tonight at 8 at
the National Theater. Trina
Ia Douce," with Taina Fig in
the role originally done by
Elizabeth Seal Wednesday
at the Ambassador and Metro
politan, Lonely Are the
Brave" modern-day Western
starring Kirk Douglas :.
Wednesday at Keith's "Geroni-
mo-" with Chuck Connors as
the notorious Chiricahua chief
I. Thursday at the Apex, a
movie import titled "Tomor-
row Is My Turn" Thurs
day at both the Playhouse and
the Trans-Lux, Otto Premin-
gers movie version of Advise
and Consent. Next Sunday
at Carter Barron Amphithe-
ater, the American Ballet
Theater.
REMINDER: Today provides
your last chance to buy one
of those famous Carter Barron
Amphitheater Value Books.
They're still on sale at the
Super Music stores and at the
amphitheater box office, but
tomorrow they won't be.
AUTHOR - Among visitors
here for the American Book
sellers Convention at the
Shoreham this week are Jim
and Kenny Backus. He may
be better known as q movie
and TV star and the voice of
Mr.. Magoo." but he also has
a new book out titled What
Are You Doing After the
Orgy?" 1t bears a double by
line, as a matter Of fact, Mr..
Backus being perfectly willing
to share the authorship work
IL Wife Kenny does most Of it.
The title. incidentally, does
not refer to Mr.. Backus' life
and times in Hollywood, It's
a line he and his wife over
heard at a boy extre-meets-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

NEW YORK. - When the
Peter LawfOrds gave q party for
President Kennedy at their
California home. the guest list
was carefully screened in CO.
operation with the Secret scrv-
ice. Lawford phoned an actress
who'd been invited and gave
her the name Of the escort as
signed to bring her -. She said
she'd already invited q beau
Lawford was polite but
firm. The list already had been
approved, and there was no
time for further screenings
.. She didn't go.
The beau she had invited was
Cliff Robertson, who will por-
tray JFK in "PT 190."
MUSIC: Isaac Stern was a
guest at a White House dinner
where violinists from the armed
forces strolled around the
room. Stern took one from a
sergeant and started to play 1t
-. The President enjoyed this
addition to the orchestra and
told Stern, wen draft you"
STUDIO: The newspapers
recently reported Ella Kazan's
resignation from the Actors
Studio to devote himself to
Lincoln Center. When I re-
ported this on October "a, 1860,
Kazan had me retract, saying:
"I'll never give up the Studio.
It's my home in the theater.
the center Of my life"
PRIZE: Pablo Please re-
ceived q congratulatory mes
sage from Premier Khrushchev
for having won the Lenin Prize.
There is, however, serious doubt
whether Khrushchev really adj
mires or even recognizes Pr
casSo's works. During his last
trip to New York he visited the
home of Averell Hartman.
Khrushchev sat for two hours
under Picasso's famed Mother
and Child" without comment
ing on it once.
y Il y
THIEF: A Hollywood agent
who sat with a veteran studio
executive discussed the mans
honesty. "WilSOn Miner once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

girl extra moment on a movie
set in Rome where one of those
mammoth spectacles was UNI
der way.
It's virtually certain that
What Are You Doing After
the Orgy" will wind up as a
movie. There are a number of
bidders for it, including Doris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time If Showing

Stage
Arena - Dark. The Time Of
Your Life" resumes tomorrow.
National Theater-'Irma La
.Douce"; 8 pm.
Olney Theater-Dark. Little
Mary Sunshine" resumes tomor-
row.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-''Escape From
Zahrain";; lao, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Jessica";; los, $40,
$40. 1880 and $40 pm.
Capitol Cabinet Of Cali
gari";; 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
.5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - The Night; /,
8 and 5 pm. "Darclee" pre-
miere; $3.50 pm.
Keiths - Follow That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
n !: ! " mas EEI6HB6RHO01 II
l1EzzZ3G
Films of More Than Routine Merit

GUNS OF NAvAR0NE"-Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn
and others in exciting World War adventure yarn.
THE HUSTLER"-POOI Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director ROssen.
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-OlVia de HaviIland defty
sketches moving portrait Of . protective mother
MOON PIL0T"-Walt Disney, in Give" not a cartoon
film finds abundance of laughs q lunar voyage.
MURDER, SHE SAYS"-Margaret Rutherford Is . pure
delight in flrst-rate British suspense comedy
GONE, TWO THREE"-James Cagney Communists In
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
TWO WOMEN"-SOpha LOrens Oscar performance q
mother shepherdng daughter through q war
"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-Carol Lawrence in q top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

1875, Ais. Ais. Sis. s:15,
and 10:l5 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Terror; II am. los, $40,
Sis. 7:20 and e:35 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgement at Nu-
renberg";; 2. Sis and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Day and Jack Lennon. Mr..
Backus is not as ecstatic over
their interest as you might
think, however. He wants to
play it himself opposite
Brigitte Bardot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
$474,535 Back
Back Wages Due
Workers In S. G.

UndcrpaymcntS of minimum
wages and overtime compcnSa-
ton to workers in the 39-com-
~ area served by the Columbia
Wagc-Hour office totalcd
$i74,533 in the l2-month fisc-
al period ending June 80, 1862.
In announcing the back-pay
figures today. John G.. Forsyth.
supervisor of the Columbia, Of
flee said that Investigations by
members Of his held staff coy
cred more than $40 South Car
DINA employers.
OF the total, $259.298 is due
1903 mCu and women paid less
than the hourly minimum
established by the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The remaining $2i5.235 is
unpaid overtime compensation
due 2Oj2 employees who failed
Ia receive ~ least one and one
half times their REGULAR rate;
for work IN excess ct 40 hours
IN u week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Draft
DcliQucnts

Local Board NJ. - al tkr
SclcctiVc service reports that
the following men are listed
as dclinauCntS with the Loo
al Draft Beard, and are sub
.icrt TO being reported to the
Ini:cd states District Attor-
ncy and prosecuted unless
they take immediate steps to
clear their delinquency.
Will anyone knowing the
Whereabouts Of any of the
following men kindly advise
them to get in touch with
their nearest local board i'm
mcdiatcly and give any in
formation with regard to
where these men are:
Donald KcrXin Wright,
Route /, Tabor City, y. G.;
Ebert Clyde Spears, Halls
bore, y. e.; Louis Edward
Brown, Route 1. Acme, y.
n; James Clarence Cartrcttc,
Route 3. Whitcville, y. C.;
Paul Strickland, Chadbourn.
y. C.; Roy Edward Little,
CcrrO GOrdo, y. C.; Billy
JcrniGan, Route |, Chad
bOurn, y. C.; Johnny Earl
EOCklcar, ChadbOurn, y. G.;
Cecil Mobiles, Route ], Chad
bourn, y. Z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Bowman Named
BY Democrats
For Court Job

James {. Bowman. Southport
attorney, was nDmiu'tcd Fri
day as the Democratic party
nominee for the Eighth Dis
lrI,i Superior Court Solicitor.
BOwran's nomination fol-
lowed an announcement carl
iCr by Solicitor John Burncy
that lac had resigned effective
Dec. 81. Burn"y ran uuoppo,-
cd for the solicitor post IN the
My Democratic primary. He
said ~ the iImC of the an
nrunccmoni pf his resignation
that pressing business matter.
was the reason for rcgign,ng
Allen Cobb. assistant solicit
or for the past nine yc1rs, al
80 had his name placed in con-
tCutiOn for tho nomination.
Cobb is q Wilmington attorney.
When the four counties com
posing the Eighth SolicItOrial
District voted. Cobb had re-
cCivcd 5 TO Bowmar's winning
7. Each Of the four counties
had three votes. Columbus CO..
unity gave one vote 10 Bowman
and two TO Cobb.
Bowman'S victory came as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Workshop Ended
At East Carolina

Patsy Ann Collier, Tabor
City, and Polly j. Inman.
Whitcvillc, recently attended
the sixth visual aids Workshop
being held at East CCarolina
College. Evaluativc study of
visual aids in modern cduca-
ton and improved teaching
techniqucS were topics dcve-
Hoped during the workshop.
which just ended at the col
lcgc.
Attended by % students
from four-Statc area. the
workShip was directed by Mrs.
Marguerite V. CrenShaw, as
Sociatc professor of the East
Carolina College Department
of Library Science, and Will
bur y. Ballcngcr, graduate as
SiStant. East Carolina seniors
and public school adminiStrat-
OrS, teachers and librarians
were enrolled in the workshop.
Studying cooperative pro-
jCCtS of producers of visual
aids and textbook publishers.
making a variety of vista
materials for demonstration
lessons by project committees.
and touring the East Carolina
College clUSCd-CircuIt tclcVi-
sion and radio stations were
features of the annual event.
Mrs. CrcnShaw noted that
emphasis was given to the cX-
animation. CvaluatIon, and Sc
lection of visual aids, and To
the production of iuStruCtlnnHi
materials on a low budget" al
the local level
COuSultau's assisting I'm the
workshop included Prof. Fred
Martin of tine Foreign LanGu-
ng"S Department faculty al
East Carolina. Charles Hoyt
and Henry Cooper of Raleigh,
and Paul Flynn Of Raleigh.
audio-visual conSuItant of the
Department uf Public IustruC-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Tobor Anglers
Get Prize Fish

James Austin Hufham and
Rowell Burleson, both of Tabor
, City, have been listed among
the winners in the Surf-Small
, Boat division of the Grand
Strand Fishing Rodeo. The
fishing event is being sponsor
ed by the Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
BurlcSon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall BurlcSon, brought
in his winning Sleeps
head at Murrclls Inlet and had
the ) pound, 6 ounce beauty
weighed at Alexis Tackle Shop.
BuricSon won second place in
the division
Huffman caught a 3 pound, 4
ounce Specklcd trout in Cherry
Grove Inlet and weighed his
catch at Inlet Fishing pier.
Hufham'S trout is currently.
the top fish in the trout divi-
sion. The closest contender is
four ounces behind the HUFF
ham catch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Dupont Expenditures
$15 Million In S. G..

Operations Of The two Du
Pont plants in South Carolina
pui NOR" than $4,000 200 into
tho states economy last year
through p1yrolls and purchaS-
g. Of goods and services from
South Carolina aupplrcrs. Tur
plants. located At Camden and
Florence. produce "Orlon" nc
rylIc fiber and "Mylar" poly
ester i'In. respectively.
B"p"'irs on its annual sur
vry, tn ront disclosed tina,
total p8yrulls were S1O710.3t2.
while purchases of goods and
services from GOc South Caro-
lima suppliors totalcd S2,362.-
900. These figures broke down
as follows:
Camden plant: SS,307 .0i2
payroll; S11O1,0OO purchases
Florence plant: Sl.0t1,4O
payroll; S1,261OOO purchases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

shock in some quarters. Burn
ey. after taking his name off
the ballot. threw his support
to Cobb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

a bee is never as busy as IL
seems; it's just that il cant
buzz any slower.
kin Hubbard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
BETH FL.
BY-NES. LLOYD UINSON

Local markets are Witness
ing loose leaf tobacco for sale
along with some tied. from
some reports prices arc pleas
ing 10 the farmers.
Some farmers arc still har-
vCS'rrg while AT spare time arc
preparing the golden weed for
market.
Rainfall ~ our area recent
~ was most welcomed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

To the hruncmaknr- bid yuu
know you can max" pillow
cases from worn out shccisr
Measure along the hem edge
for the width. then measure
down tn" sclvcdgc edge for
the length. Thcu snip the mark
on The aClvCdg" and then tea
across The sheet Providing fhr
grain of sheet runs true. You
can fold this piece in half
CroSSwisc. Sew across The bot
tom and up one side. You then
have a pillow case. You can
do the same for the bottom
hem of the sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
$40 LIMIT
$40 LIMIT
Ashurst Leaves Will
= That Looks Ahead

The late Senator Henry F.
Ashurst of Arizona, left a will
that provided for all even
Qualities.
Papers filed in District Court
today showed that the Senator,
who died here May 81, left an
estate of more than $500, 900.
While leaving the bulk of the
estate to a brother, Thomas
Ashurst, of Monterrey, Calf,
a stepson, John r. Renee, of
Montclair, N. j., and other
relatives, the former Senator
placed a special clause in his
will.
1t reads: lowing to the fact
that I was, for a time, politi-
cally conspicuous, a number of
children have been named for
me, but I have never been the
parent of any child or children,
either in or out of wedlock,
and in the event that any per-
son claiming or pretending to
be. my child or grandchild,
should by any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction, be decreed
to be my child or grandchild,
I hereby give and bequeath to
such person or persons, the
sum Of $40, which sum or sums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

shall be considered a debt of
my estate"
Senator Ashurst, an I'M
schooled comboy who became
one Of Arizona's first two Sena-
tors, served in the Senate from
1912 to 1941. He was a Demo-
crat.
The very picture of a tradi-
tional Senator. he wore a cuta-
way coat, striped trousers and
wing collar.
When the Democratic Party
in Arizona failed to renominate
him in 1910 he became a mem
Der of the Board of Immigra-
ton Appeals in the Depart
ment Of Justice, serving in that
post until his retirement in
February, 1913.
His wife, the former Eliza
beth McElvoy Of Reno, whom
he married in 1904, died in
1889. He had lived alone at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel since
that time.
The Senator's will also pro-
vided for requests to the Uni
verSity Of Arizona, Arizona
State University and Arizona
State College. with each of the
institutions being left six parts
Of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Prudo and Wife
Leuve for Paris

LIMA, Peru, Aug. (AP).-
Manuel Prado and his wife
left by plane today for exile
in Paris.
The 73- year - old deposed
President, who was overthrown
by the military chiefs, was
given a rousing sendoff by
about 300 supporters.
Former Premier Pedro Belt
ran was among the crowd at
the airport that chanted
"Prado, Prado, Viva Prado!"
Moving through the enthusi-
astic crowd to a British air
liner bound first for London,
the former President smiled
and waved his hat.
The armed forces chiefs ar
rested Mr.. Prado in Selling con-
troll Of the government July Is
and held him captive aboard a
navy transport until after his
six-year term expired Saturday.
Mr.. Prado's flight into exile
is his second. He lived in
France for several years in the
1950S. but returned to Peru to
win the presidency in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

sas, had 74,S71: former Gov.
Sid McMath had 1875. bust
nessman Vernon Written had
20,00l; lawyer Kenneth Cof-
felt had 5.044 and farmer
David A. Cox had 2,024.
The role Of moderate was a
new one for Gov. Faubus who
courted segregationist votes and
got them in waves in 1858 and
1860.
In this campaign he handed
the segregationist banner to
Mr.. Afford, and pinned an in
tegrationist label on Mr.. Nc
Math, two Of the five oppo-
nents. Mr.. Afford held a mar
See ARKANSAS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

SeoA SsoAA "AAeSA
For five days the Senate has
been in a coma so deep it
seemed about to die.
But last night it stirred,
reared up and put on an as
tonishing display of vitality
that led to the highest drama
of the session.
Nothing moves the Senate
like a discussion of itself. Last
night, arguing filibuster RENE
dies, it heard the most i'm
FASHIONED oratory of the year
and saw stunning reversals on
the part of its proudest mem
bers.
The move to end the filibus-
ter failed. Two Republicans
objected. But it brought a pas
sionate outburst against the
rules by Senator Kuchel, Re-
publican of California. He
called them contemplate and
sinking"
Even more remarkably, Sen
ator Morse, Democrat of Ore
gon, apologized to the majority
leader. And Senator Kerr,
Democrat of Oklahoma, who
has been the most powerful
member of this session, de-
meaned himself to plead with
the Republicans to "set an ex-
ample" of forbearance to the
filibuStering liberal Democrats.
In an evening of marvels, it
was probably the tableau of
reconciliation among the Dem
ocrats that was the most
memorable.
At II o'clock in the morning
the Democrats were bloody from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
CIemency Asked
For American

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. l
(AP .-Greece's clemency coun-
Gil has proposed to King Paul
that a young Kansan's sentence
Of death before a Greek firing
squad be committed to life
Imprisonment.
Roger Ranney, %, from
Chanute, Kan, was convicted
of numbering two Greek sea-
men while on an Aegean island
cruise in November, 1860. The
seamen's bodies have never
been found. Throughout his
trial and after his conviction
last October, Ranney insisted
he was innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Prisoners involved in the rio
broke so or so windows will
sticks and mop handles the,
found on the grounds when thu
disturbance started shortly
after noon. Damage was estt-
mated at $1,000 to $1,000.
One unidentified prisoner
struck the Catholic chaplain,
the Rev. Donald Sheehy, on
the head with an ak handle.
Father Sheehy was not seriously
injured by the glancing blow.
Mr.. Clemmer said an early
morning check today indicated
the inmates spent a quiet night.
He said the trouble appears to
be over for now.
VIII Be Punished
Inmates of the youth center,
whose ages range from Is to
about %, are serving time for
what Mr.. Clemmer described as
serious" crimes such as armed
robbery and parole violation.
AS the inmates began storm
ing around the grounds, Mr.. |
Clemmer said. he called in the
other two shifts of guards. In
addition, the Metropolitan Po-
lice Civil Disturbance Unit, |
equipped with helmets, gas
masks and riot guns, hurried to
the scene but was not used.
Prisoners who took part in
the riot definitely" will be
See RIOT, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
SLEEPING GIANT STIRs
Senate Coma Ends, Briefly

fraternal strife. Senator Morse
truly shocked the Senate by
saying he did not believe the
words of Majority Leader Mans
field.
Last night, he apologized to
the Majority Leader.
Senator Mansfield, whose
reputation for saintliness has
been secured by the trials of
the last five days, said no
apology was necessary.
II have no intention" said
Senator Morse, of letting the
Republican side make capital
of the fact that we had a Bit
ter exchange"
Minority Leader Dirksen, who
proclaimed his love for Majority
Leader Mansfield so fervently
that the Majority Leader
blushed and the galleries tit
tered. reminded Senator Morse
that'he had rejected Mr.. Mans
field as his leader. But Senator
Morse, for once. was not to be
baited.
Senator Kerr in the morning
had dashed Senator Morse with
his wit, when Senator Morse
was insisting that the satellite
bill should go before the For
eign Relations Committee.
Last night, he held up to the
Republicans the example of
Senator Morse, who was willing
to go along with Senator Mans
fields unanimous conSe
agreement that the bill be sent
to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee and come out by
August 10.
Senator Kerr, whose usual
tone in the Senate is sardonic
or cutting, was heSitant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

pleading when he spoke last
night.
rs it not entirely possible. If
not entirely probable" he said.
facing the recalcitrant Repub-
licans, that it would be easier
to obtain unanimous consent"
after the filibusterers had been
given their chance?
Senator Hruska, Republican
Of Nebraska, one of those who
had reserved the right to OBJ
ject, said dryly, perhaps the
Senator from Oklahoma should
turn his back on this side for
a while and turn to the Is
obstructionists in his own
party"
Il spent the afternoon doing
that" retorted Senator Kerr.
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, presented himself
as a friend Of the President in
the matter of the satellite bill
and suggested to the Majority
Leader an impossible amend
ment. 1t was that the Senate
fix a time for a vote on the
bill on August IA.
He knew, of course, that a
majority leader so unwilling to
invoke cloture, so anxious to
save face for the opponents of
the bill, would do no such
thing.
Senator Mansfield, having
displayed so much forbearance
himself, pleaded for more on
the part Of the other party. 1t
was not forthcoming. He with
drew his unanimous consent
request, but not before the
Senate had proved it is still
full of life and the Democrats
had shown that no matter how
noisy their rows, they can al
ways manage to get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

q SYMBOL OF resistance TO the
U. s. Supreme Courts school
desegregation decision. He held
So per cent of the vote with
lis precincts unreported. Gov.
Faubus this year soft-pedaled
the race issue which spread his
name around the world five
years ago. He campaigned as
"the captive of no extremist
group" and said the vote
proved Arkansas did not want
an extremist in the Governors
chair.
Fulbright Easy Winner
Senator ]. william Fulbright,
Democrat Of Arkansas, chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, easily won
denomination to a fourth term
over Winston Chandler, a
Little Rock businessman, 209,-
722 to 10000 with 100 pre-
cincts out. United States
Representatives Wilbur Mills,
Oren Harris, E. c. Gathings
and James Trimble were I'M
opposed for denomination.
Only four Congressman were
up for election since the State
redistricted because of a popu-
lation loss. Arkansas lost two
Of its House seats, and Rep
reSentatives Afford and Cath
crime Norrell did not seek fur
ther Washington duty.
With 2,235 precincts reported
Of 1850 in the Governor race,
Gov. Faubus had 190,533 votes
to 175,735 for the combined op-
position. Representative Dale
Afford, Democrat of Arkan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Woshington's business b.
rometer is deeisively influ-
enced by fluctuations of the
Federal payroll. Government
pay hikes, Ioy-offs or hir-
ings affect Neutrality-suspicious.
whether they are Federal
employees or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

coIumnist Joseph young's
column, THE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT, is first with
the news on what the 3D.
ministrotion, Congress ond
Civil Service ore doing for
ond with the federal
empIoye.
-. In TodGy's Star
Page Az