davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Hampton Plans
Astronuut Salute
In Fete Saturday

HAMPTON, Va, Mar. 10
(AP).-Plahs were under way
today for a public salute in this
peninsula area Saturday to
Americas men in space and the
engineers and technicianS who
put them there.
With ceremonies and q mo-
torcade, this waterfront city
and neighboring Newport News
will doff their hats Of civic
pride in the accomplishments of
the Project Mercury space
flight team.
1t. Col. John H. Glenn, jr.,
who took much of his space
training at nearby Langley Air
Force Base before DRIFTING the
earth three times, will speak
Saturday at Hampton's Darling
Memorial Stadium in cere-
monies starting about 2:30 p m.
Vice President johnson heads
the roster Of notables invited
for the affair.
The astronauts, their families
and top management of the
National AeronauticS and Space
Administration will ride in the
motorcade leaving Langley
about l pm.
Gov. Albertis S. Harrison, jr.,
of Virginia has indicated he will
try to attend the program.
Other invited guests include
Robert r. Gilruth, NASA direc-
tor; James E. Webb, NASA ad-
ministrator. and DR.. Hugh
Dryden, NASA deputy admins
TRAITOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

ORIGINAL AhO GENUINE blstllltm sornta
% PROOF AnO 100 PROOF scrrllp N BONO
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY Whisky N HlRpR
DISABLING COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

employee may not be reimbursed
therefor"
BRIEFING - The Govern
ment's personnel officials met
yesterday with Labor Depart
Ement and Civil Service Com
mission officials to be briefed
on the Governments new labor
management program. The
personnel people had plenty
of questions about the opera
ton Of the program and the
problems involved.
HEALTH NEE
Blue Cross-Blue Shield during
last falls open season gained
53,799 Government employees
under the Federal employee
health insurance program. 1t
has more than half of all Gov
eminent workers enrolled I'M
der its plan.
50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Military Sea Transportation
Service, Navy, needs a supervi-
sorry statistician Operations
and administration, Grade 12.)
Call OK. 6-9262. Com
merce's Bureau of Public Roads
needs investigators, Grades IL
and 10, and auditors, Grade 10.
Apply to Room 604, Matomic
Building, TIT H street NV.
Hazel Rea of National In
stitutes Of Health has been re-
elected president of the League
of Federal Employe Associa-
tiOns, Inc, a group Of Govern
ment recreation and welfare as
sociations. Others elected were
Samuel Danley, Labor: John
Kunec. Interior; Basil Philippy
Internal Service, vice presi-
dents; Jane Thomas, Atomic
Energy Commission, cores
ponding secretary; Martha
Kordich, Civil Service Com
mission, recording secretary
and Robert Beatty, General
Accounting Office, treasurer
The Library of Congress
has given superior performance
awards to Elliott Finley, Bern
hard Marten. John Nicely, Cor
don Patterson and Mrs. Nijole
! Shutterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

unauthorized trips through
East Germany to Berlin in
September, 1860, and unlaw-
fully revealing to East German
agents---who had detained him
Information Concerning his
personal background and the
United States military estab-
lishment." The charge accused
him Of not reporting to his
superior officer the efforts of
the East German agents to
obtain information. .s.
Supplied Information
A third charge accused Capt.
Kaufman Of agreeing to "act
as an agent Of the East Ger
man Secret Service. and
to obtain and communicate to
the said Secret Service infor-
concerning the United
States military establishment
and the background, vices and
weakness Of its Air Force Off
GERS"
A final charge specified that
on September 20, 1860, Capt.
Kaufman gave Maennel and
other East German agents
this information,
"A physical description Of
the United States Air Force In
stallations in Greenland and
Japan; information concerning
the location of Castle Air Force
Base, California. information
concerning the identity, de-
scription, shortcomings and
weaknesses Of United States
Air force officers assigned to
Greenland and Japan; an esti-
mate Of personnel strength Of
the United States Air Force in
Greenland and in military In
stallations in Japan; informa-
ton concerning the number
and types of military aircraft
in a constant state of readiness
in Greenland and disclosure Of
the primary mission OF the
United States armed forces in
Greenland" 49,.
Capt. Kaufman, a bachelor
born in Rutland, VT, is q vet
eran of 10 years service with
the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

chairman Murray Of the
House Civil Service Committee
is letting it be known that he
won't schedule postal and Fed
eral employee pay raise hearings
until the Senate enacts the
postal rate increase legislation.
The conservative Tennessean
also has told intimates that he
is strongly opposed to the Sen
ate tying a postal and Federal
employee pay raise bill onto the
House-passed postal rate in
crease measure.
In this he has the strong
support of President Kennedy,
who wants the postal rate in
crease bill and the Federal and
postal employe legislation
passed separately.
Mr.. Murray is anxious that
postal rate increases become
law this year. At the same
time he is lukewarm toward
Federal and postal employe pay
raises.
However, Mr.. Murray is
agreeable that pay hearings be
held by his committee if the
postal rate increase bill is first
passed by Congress.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee is now holding
postal rate increase hearings,
even though Chairman John
Ston of the group has not been
enthusiastic about it. But other
Senate committee members
forced the issue. The Senate
group hopes to wind up It's
Federal and postal employee pay
raise hearings next Tuesday.
Postal and Government en-
ploye leaders are not disturbed
yet over the House commit
tees inaction on pay legisla =
ton. They feel there is suf-
ficient time in which to sched-
ule hearings.
However, if hearings aren't
scheduled by next month, there
is expected to be a move in the
House committee led by Rep
reSentative Morrison, Demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
y RICHARD FRYKLUND
i Star Staff Writer

Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara has told Congress that he
cannot see any way to make
the Nike-Zeus anti-misSile mis-
Stleswork effectively.
Congressional sources say
the, Secretary indicated that
the, whole project might have
been strapped last year If its
research and development pro-
gram weren't producing useful
hyproducts. Specifically, ex-
perimentation with the Zeus is
helping to improve American
offensive techniques.
The Secretary told congress-
ienal committees In recent
closed testimony that even a
completely successful series Of
tests this spring against actual
ICBM's will not change the
Pengagon's decision to refuse
the Army permission to pro-
duce the weapon.
Only Missile Defense
szeus is the only defense
against ICBM's that has gone
beyond the drawing board
stage. 1t Is an exceptionally
swift missile that uses advance
radar techniques to spot an in
coming 1CBM warhead, plot its
course, and then intercept it at
high attitudes.
The Army has scheduled al
most so interruptions Of war
heads and decoys to be shot
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base in California toward the
Pacific Island Of Kwajalein.
The first interruptions will be
tried in a few weeks, and the
entire test series may continue
ayear or more.
The Army is confident the
tests will be highly successful.
Mr.. McNamara'S top scientific
advisers are equally as con-
fident, but say that this sue
cess will not be enough.
Cites Basic Problem
Mr.. Mcnamara told Congress
the tests will be made under
controlled conditions" and
that they will not solve the
basic problem of the Zeus: how
to protect the country against
mass enemy attacks.
Furthermore, Mr.. Mcnamara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. Murray Holds Up Pay Hearings
Till Senate Votes Postal Rates

crat of Louisiana, the groups
ranking majority member, to
force a vote to hold hearings.
All indications point to a Fed
eral classified and postal en-
ploye pay raise, this year. But
as Mr.. Morrison declared at
a pay raise rally last week,
Nothing comes easy"
GOVERNMENTS RIGHTS
The Controller General has
ruled that the Government has
the right to take out of a Fed
eral employees injury compen-
sation benefits any money that
the employe owes the Govern
ment. This would also apply
to the benefits paid to the fam
lily of a deceased employe
which were similarly paid I'M
der the Federal Employees Com
penSation Act.
The Governments right to
deduct such debts has already
been upheld in civil service re-
tirement benefits.
Il Il
PARKING FEES-The Con-
troller General has done the
expected and upheld the right
of Federal employees on official
business to be reimbursed fol
parking fees for parking Gov
eminent owned vehicles or
private parking lots, when other
parking is not available within
a reasonable distance. This Is
part of the new per diem
travel law Of August IA, 1861.
However, the Controller Gen.
eral ruled that employees can
not be reimbursed for fees
paid in parking meters when
they park Government-oWnec
vehicles on official business
or in any other public owned
parking areas. This is because
1t would represent IN unau.
thorized tax burden by the
State or municipality on the
employees principal-the Fed.
eral Government-and, there.
fore, in the absence of specific
statutory authority for pay
'ment Of such parking fees, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

shortcomings and weaknesses"
Of Air Force officers stationed
in Greenland and Japan.
Capt. Kaufman, 43, was
brought to the Air Forces
European headquarters from
Castle Air Force Base in Cali
fornia last December for pre-
liminary investigation and a
decision on whether he should
be tried. On March 8 Air
Force authorities determined q
court-martial would be held,
but the trial date has not been
set.
DefectOr In Case
Investigators had disclosed
previously that the Kaufman
case involved contact with East
Germans during q trip to Ger
many in September, 1860. Dur
ing pre-trial hearings, one Of
the chief witnesses was Guenter
Maennel, . former East Ger
man intelligence official who
detected to the West last June.
He apparently supplied the first
information leading to Capt.
Kauffman's arrest.
The first charge on which
Capt. Kaufman is to be tried
accuses him of conspiring with
Maennel and two other East
German Secret Service agents
to commit wrongful and UNI
lawful communication to rep
resentatives and agents Of the
so.called (East) German Dem
ocratic Republic Of information
relating to the national defense
Of the United States, which
Kaufman had reason to
believe would be used to the
injury Of the United States
and to the advance Of foreign
nations"
Agent In West Berlin
The charge said Capt. Kauff-
man accepted the name and
address Of q certain Klara
Weiss in West Berlin who was
to serve as a contact with the
East German agents.
A second charge accused
Capt. Kaufman of making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Freight Train DeroiIs

LA PORTE, Ind, Mar. 10
(AP).-The caboose and rear
IS cars of a 65-car New York
Central freight train left the
tracks at the east edge Of
La Porte early today. A railroad
spokesman in Chicago said no
one was injured. The train
was bound from Chicago to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
No Way to Make Nike-Zeus
Effective, McNomoro Says

said, no one - not even the
Russians - has any idea how
a zeus-type weapon could lick
this problem. Mr.. Mcnamara
does not rule out some unex-
pected scientific breakthrough,
but until one materializes, he
told Congress, he will not rec
ommend that the Zeus be built.
This testimony, not yet re-
leased by the committee, goes
further than the administra-
ton has ever gone before in
public criticism Of the zeuS.
Hitherto, Mr.. Mcnamara has
merely said that he cannot ap-
prove Zeus production lat this
time" The implication was al
ways left that a successful
series Of tests would result in
reconsideration Of that decis-
ion.
Without an unforeseen sci
entific discovery, only one
thing could change Mr.. Nc
Namara'S mind, according to
Pentagon sources. That would
be a political decision to build
the zeus just to keep up with
Kremlin boasts.
Premier Khruschchev said
recently that the problem of
shooting down missiles had
been solved" He gave no de-
tails. Mr.. Mcnamara said last
week, however, that the Rus
sian anti-millile missile was not
as good as the zeus.
Army Confident
The Army has Solved" the
problem to the extent Of be-
ing sure that a number Of
zeus batteries would be able
to intercept many warheadS
and that even decoys or "dodg-
ing" wouldn't fool Zeus.
But the progress the Rus
slams made in their fall series
of nuclear tests should make it
easy for them to Saturate
American skies with small but
extremely powerful warheads.
1t would require much more
than the $40 billion talked of
as the final zeus price to build
enough Zeus batteries to in
tercept q reasonable number of
the warheadS, according to the
Defense Department.
The Army disagrees with Mr..
McNamara's estimate of the
effectiveness Of Zeus, but Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Not Fair Procedure

The conference unanimously
resolved that it considers such
practices to be inconsistent with
fair judicial procedure and that
they ought not to be permitted
in any Federal court"
At present. picture taking In
court rooms during the progress
of judicial proceedings and ra-
dio broadcastS from the court
room are prohibited by the Fed.
eral Rules Of Criminal Pro-
cedure.
The action of the Judicial
conference would now extenc
the ban, long-applicable II
criminal cases, to all judicia
proceedings and to the environ;
as well as the court room II
self.
The judicial conferences res
olution did not specify how
much territory was covered by
"environS." ..-..,
1t also would extend the rule
to include television, 0 COM
munications form not in gen.
eral use when the rule was
adopted many years ago.
Not Automatic
The conference resolution
does not automatically put the
extended ban into effect. Court
officials explained that it wal
a statement of policy tina
would be taken into considera.
ton by other judges of tn,
Federal judiciary. In order To-
1t to become q part of thu
Federal Rules Of Criminal Pro
cedure, 1t would have to g,
through numerous stages from
action by its Advisory Commit
tee on Rules to Congress.
The Judicial Conference o
the United States consists o
the chief judges of the II Fed
eral Courts Of Appeal and al
equal number Of District Cour
judges as we'll as the chic
judges of the Court Of Claim
and the Court of Customs ant
Patent Appeals. The confer
ence, presided over by the Chic
Justice, meets here semi-an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

spokesman refuse to enter the
controversy. f..
Almost 81 billion has been
spent on zeus developments.
This has been Q good invest
ment, Mr.. MCNAMARA believes,
because In tinkering with Zeus
ways have been discovered to
confound any kind of anti
missile missile the Russians
are believed capable of build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Spy Charges Listed
Aqoinst AT Officer

WIESBADEN Germany, Mar. 10 (AP The United States
Air Force today disclosed the specific charges which
cort-martial will try Capt Joseph P Kaufman aegedy
gave information to East German agents. ....
The Air Force accused him Of giving information on Air
Force installations Greenland Japan and disclosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Court Photo
Ban Backed
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Top judges of the Federal
courts, faced with efforts to re-
lax bans against picture tax
ing and broadcasting in court
rooms, propose to extend ear
1ier prohibitions instead.
The Judicial Conference OF
the United States announced
yesterday that it condemns pic
ture taking in court rooms or
their environs in connection
with any judicial preceding and
the broadcasting of such pro-
ceedings by radio, television or
other means.
The conference did not spec
ify the other means but pre-
Sumably referred to tape
recordings and telephone trans
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

also an extraordinary sense OF
proportion. 1t is the latter
which lets material dictate
method and fixes a multitude
of stars in the courses OF the
famed worriers whom they are
mimicing.
If history made Daryl Fan
uck's film, as 1t so palpably DID,
the picture makes history as
one that knows its place in the
scale of human values. 1t Is
therefore, a film not to be
missed by anyone curious about
the terribly human drama OF
this superhuman attack against
Hitler's less than supermen.
As in Cornelius Ryan's book
on which the film is based, the
story is told here in so much
objective detail, its shattering
tensions, its high commands
desperate decisions, its numb
ing violence and chaos. Nor
mandy's beaches Of death come
hypnotically alive again IN
"The Longest Day"
The fascination of Mr.. Fan
uck's picture lies in two major
elements of its realistic recrca-
tion of D-Day. One of these is
it's constant awareness that the
enormous military might OF the
occasion was directed by the
minds and hands Of men. The
other is the clarity with wnlcn
il separates, yet blends, the
multiple phases of the enormous
consolidated action.
A third that will not pass uh-
noticed is that it achieves a
true objectivity toward the
conbatants. allied and German
alike, as if the camera were
turning a godlike eye on the
events 1t is recording. This
striking totality of viewpoint.
one may conjecture, is the re.
suit of a directoral stall
representing both attacking
and defending elements IN
volved in the battle.
Even the films 45-minute
prelude to the actual assault
is shot full of drama, the high
command in arsenal England
making its decision concerning
the unfavorable weather, that
of the neurotic Nazis guessing
at the time and place OF the
attack. Star faces, ultimately
totalling AZ, fit through intro
auctions of the attack elements,
air, land, and sea as we'll as
American, Canadians. English,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Golden Eyes; lilo. 3:15, 5:25
7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - THE Manster"
HAS am, 2:05. 5, 1850 anc
1O:45 pm. THE Horror Cham
Der of DR.. Faustus";; 1890
1928, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Macarthur - "A Matter OF
Who; $50. $40 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - THE Chap
man Report; 1880 am, 2
4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Palace - Damon and Py-
thias"; IL, 1855, 1855, $50, 1850
and 9:4S pm.
PIayhouse-"Boccaccio TO-;
IL, 8, 6 and 8 pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Grave; 11:45 am. 1870, 1925
5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Town - THE Pigeon That
Took Rome; 1910, 2:10, 4:l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Next Time,
Chapman,
No Report

Clever actress Glynis Johns
was the lucky one in 1T he
Chapman Report whlc h
opened Wednesday at the Met
ropolitan Theater. She got to
play her part for laughs.
Her approach to the role OF
the artistic wife who discovers
that she may be missing some
thing in life, namely a big
dumb, hunk of football player,
was clearly the only sensible
way to treat the bore OF a script
which the writer's hacked from
the enervating novel OF the
same title.
The sight of Miss Johns at
tempting to fall gracefully on
what she thinks is a soft couch
(it isn't provides a desperately
needed laugh about midway
through a picture so dreadful
II aWeS you.
To the others in the cast,
sympathy cards are in order
The only other clear impress
sions I have of this disaster
are of Miss Claire Blooms diff
ficulties with her clothes and
Of Miss Jane Fondas knees,
miss Bloom plays the nym-
phomaniac; Miss Fonda the
frigid young widow. Miss Fon-
da was forever getting up out
of chairs or sinking into them.
Also involved: Efrem Zimba-
list, jr., as one Of DIR. Chap
mans" question-askers in the
research project that brought
the team to the neighborhood
of the ladies named above and
Shelley Winters, who wastes a
performance on nothing. Re-
port of the report: Sex is the
dullest.-BERNIE HARRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

$40, $40, 1910 pm. and 1910
am.
Trans-Lux-"Boccaccio' to-;
1880 am, 1880, $50 and $50
pm.
Uptown - Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
THE LONGEST DAY" Goth

THE LONGEST DAY" 10Th
zsnuck production, directed by
Ken Annakin British scenes
Andrew Marion tAmericsn scenes,
and RernhaId WICK r GrTmSs
Ryan from his novel, with additional
episodes by Roman Gary, James
Jonet, David Pursell ard JACK
seldom. music by Maurice Jarre. At
the ontario Thester.
The Cast
Lieut.. Col. BENJAMIN Vandervoort.
John Wayne
Brig. Gen Norman Gotta ,,,..,..,.
Mai. John Howard Richard Todd
Pvt John Steele Red Buttons
PVT. Dutch Schultz Richard Beymer
BriE. Gen. James M. GAVIN
Mai. Gen. Robert Halnes Mel Ferrer
Henry Fonda
American Rangers Paul Anka
Fabian
Tommy Sands
Robert Wagner
Col, Tom Newton Eddie Albert
e esDtain f Harding steve steve FOREST
Sergeant xaffeklatsch GerC FIotbe
Brig. Gen. Packer Leo Gum
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
Sergeant Fuller Jeffrey Hunter
Mai. Gen. Walter Bedell smith;
Alexander Knox'
Private Morris --- Roddy Mcdowell
Private Martini Sal Mineo
Gen. Raymond o. Barton.
Edmond O'Brien
Joe williams Ron Randell
Destroyer Commander go Rod Steiser
Lieutenant Wilson - Tom Tryon
Lieutenant Sheen - Stuart Whitman
Royal Air Force --- Richard Burton
British Padrs ---- John GresSon
Lord Lovat --- Peter LaWtord
Capt. Colin Maud Kenneth More
Conndr. Philippe Kieffer,
Christian Marauand
Mavor - Bourvil
Madame Bafrault Arletty
Father Roullsnd Jean-Luis Barrauit
Jaime Boitard Trina Demich
Mother Superior Madeleine Renaud
Mai Werner Pluskat.
Mai. Gen. Gunther Blumentritt,
curt JurEens
Field Marshal Gerd van Rundstedt,
Paul Hartman
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. 49,
Werner Hinz
Lieutenant Colonel ocker
Peter Van Eyck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

it was in Ryan's inspired orig
inal narrative, to bring order
of some kind out Of the as
sault's chaos. This it does re-
markedly we'll, the more re-
markable for never losing sight
of individuals caught in Situa-
tions, mostly of horror but fu-
gitively of absurdity.
Samples of the former are
John Wayne's paratroopers,
scattered first wavers; Robert
Mitchum's commands scaling
the last lethal cliff; Richard
Burton's dying Raj. pilot,
philosophising with his last
breath. And, on the grotesque
side, Red Buttons paratrooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Free French and fragmented
forces of other allied nations.
And, similarly, other well
known film figures turn up
among the harrassed Germans
across the stormy channel. To
know the result Of what hap
pened when Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower made the attack de-
cision is not to escape the sus-
pense the film builds up here
and which holds until the last
German gun is silenced on the
cliffs above Normandy's beach.
y
Incredibly small details sup
ply the films dramatic tex
ture; a rubber dummy that
stimulates paratrooper attack,
a scent clicking toy that is
indispensable equipment to at
lacking forces, the meshing Of
attack units with heroic in
dividuals in the French under
ground, Gen. Erwin Rommel's
fury with Hitler-these are a
few samples of smaller things
so finally amazing with mean
ing.
With a few thousand men
the film must echo an action
that involved 8 million troops,
1000 planes. 5000 ships, and
Iincalculable military material.
This it does as its directional
staff's cameras fly from one
beach to another. Omaha,
Utah. June, Gold, Sword, And,
as they turn from the beaches
to high command headquarters
with sputtered words of ad-
vance, retreat, or murderous
checkmate.
1t is the films obligation, as