davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-21

less reflected quite accurately
the state Of our negotiations
with the Soviet Union"
Word Finally Comes
During negotiations to get
the Soviet intermediate-range
bombers out Of Cuba, the Presi-
dent explained, "there hasn't
been any real progress we could
point to or any hard infor-
nation that we could put out
until today, which We
are now doing"
IF the procedures which
have been set up, which are
really to protect interest and
security of the UniteS States,
are being used in a way in
imical to the free flow of
news, then we would change
those procedures" Mr.. Ken
nedy promised.
Defense Department report
ers have complained that reg
ular contacts with Pentagon
officers have been more diff
cult to arrange since the
orders from Assistant Secretary
Sylvester went into effect.
The change in the State De-
partment policy directive is
possible. the President said, be
cause the need there is some
what different from what it
is in the Defense Department"
The Pentagon deals with
both troop movements and
very sensitive intelligence"
Mr.. Kennedy explained, as we'll
as "the methods by which that
intelligence is received"
Not Yet Demonstrated
II don't think that as yet
it has been demonstrated that
this has restricted the flow of
essential news of the Penta-
gon." the President said. "If it
does, we win change it. Now,
I have not been convinced of
that as vet"
Il can assure you," the Presi-
dent said at another point,
that our only interest has
been first, during this period
of crisis and over a longer
period. to try to not have COM
ing out of the Pentagon infor-
nation which is highly sensitive,
particularly i'll the intelligence
areas, which I can assure you
in my own not too distant ex-
perience has been extremely
inimical to the interests of the
United States. That is our
only interest"
Beyond protecting American
interests, he went on, the news
ought to pour out"
1t is understood that Assist
ant Secretary of State Robert
Manning is willing to lift the
departments order if it creates
inhibitions in the flow of news
or if the orders usefulness ir
giving a picture Of the "rers
dialogue" between the State
Department and the press ends.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


If the Civil Service Commits
sion's criteria for within-step
raises for its own employees are
any indication, Government
employe within-step salary in
creases will be subject to tough
standards and requirements.
The Commission has issued
interim standards 10 govern the
within-step salary increases of
its own employees. Later it will
issue permanent standards
based on the comments of its
supervisors, employe union lead
ers, etc. ....
While the csc interim STAN
dards apply only to commission
employees. the standards were
sent to all other Federal de-
partments and agencies. There
fore, commission standards may
set a pattern for other Gov
ernment agencies to adopt.
Prior to the new Federal pay
reform law, these in-step raises
were automatic.
= && -
THOUGH STANDARDS-The
standards appear to be pretty
tough. For example, the csc
standards state:
"Within-grade increases will
not be granted to employe;
whose work is barely satisfac.
tory or Of a marginal nature
"A satisfactory rating under
the Performance Act of 1851
will not, in itself, establish thai
an employees work is of a sit.
isfactory level of competence fol
purposes of the Federal Salar,
Reform Act and the procedure:
prescribed under the Perform,
ance Rating Act do not apply Il
the eligibility requirements TO.
within-grade increases.
The csc standards then g
on in an effort to define wha
kind of performances by az EN-,
ploye justifies a within-grad,
increase. At one point, tn,
standards declare that not ever
If an employe meets work pro
duction quotas that are set. vii
-
Evening star., 1962-11-21
PhiIoteIist Drops Suit,
Misprints Back on Sale

estimated that his so were
worth about half q million dol
lars on the collectors market
before the Post Office decided
to flood the market with mis-
prints.
Mr.. Sherman rushed to court
but before he succeeded in get
ting an order suspending the
sales Of the Intentional mis-
prints, the Post OFFICE had sold
$4,000 of them within foul
hours last Friday.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

urban renewal auLnorlLy CC
acquire the land only when
conventional development is
not feasible.
The District would move ir
with "small-scale, simple" prof.
ects in cases where private de-
velopers have been blocked by
such factors as multiple owner
ship or topography difficulties
Gen. Clarke explained.
Gen. Clarke's comments were
made at a Commissioners
luncheon conference yesterday
on relocation housing problems,
In addition to the three Com
missiohers, the conference was
attended by real estate repre-
sentatives and officials from
the interested District and Fed
eral agencies.
Would Sell or Lease
Under Gen. Clarke's proposal
the low-cost housing sites ac-
quired through the Federal
District redevelopment ma
chinery then would be sold or
leased to, developers. Gen,
Clarke said he had in mind
either undeveloped or sparsely
developed land.
In the District, redevelop-
ment projects are proposed by
the National Capital Planning
Commission. The Commits.
sioners have the role Of ap-
proving or disapproving. If
approved by Federal officials,
the project is carried out Of the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
AT yesterdays meeting. Gen.
Clarke also touched on the
question of coming problems in
the housing construction field.
Gen. Clarke said he could not
commit city coming officials.
but added that they certainly
would give sympathetic con-
sideration to a coming proposal
needed to clear the way for
low-cost housing construction.
The Commissioners are mem
bers Of the Zoning Commis-
sion.
The conference members
agreed to a suggestion by Gen.
Clarke that a special commit
tee be set up to help look for
sites and encourage housing
construction.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

campus. Two men died and
scores were injured.
The riot occurred when
United States marshals ringed
the Ole Miss administration
building shortly after bringing
Negro James H. Meredith to
the campus for enrolment.
Riot Incident RecOunted
Mr.. Meredith's name went
unmentioned and the riot it
self was not brought up until
the first of seven witnesses
subpoenaed by the Govern
ment testified.
University Police Chief Burns
Tatum testified he was about
10 to is feet from Mr.. Walker
when the former major genera.
addressed a group Of students
in. front Of the Lyceum Build
ing, the university's admin
strs lion building and scene OF
the heaviest fighting.
Chief Tatum said he was
standing with a group of stu
dents, one of whom pointed
out Mr.. Walker to him.
He said he heard Mr.. Walker,
who held a paper cup in his
hand. tell the students:
"Col. IT. b. Birdsong has
let you down. Gov. (RosS)
Barnett is your guard. Charge!''
Col. Birdsong is head of the
Mississippi Highway Patrol
which had many units sta
toned in the campus area.
Cameraman Testifies
Other opening day witnesses
were Cal Marlin of Miami, Fla.
televiSion newsreel cameramar
for the National Broadcastine
Co., and another psychiatrist-
DR.. Charles E. Smith of Wash
ington, medical director of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons and
chief psychiatrist of the Justice
Department.
Mr.. Martins testimony con-
sisted of the filmed report of
a statement read by Mr.. Walker
in Jackson, September 20, the
day before rioting.
II am in Mississippi beside
Gov. Ross Barnett" the state
ment said.
'I call for a national protest
rally to the cause of freedom. -
The defense objected to the
film presentation as irrelevant
and immaterial. Judge Claude
F. Clayton reserved his ruling
on the motion.
The defense hammered al
length at a memorandum from
DR.. Smith which subsequently
was named as a basis for the
Governments request to have
Mr.. Walker examined. DR.
Smith sent the memo to Jane:
v. Bennett, Federal Prison;
director, who sent it by tele-
gram to United States Attorney
H. M. Ray.
DR.. Smith said he based hi.
memorandum on medical rec.
ords, news stories and a hear.
ing before the special Prepared.
ness Subcommittee of the Senate
Armed Services Committee last
April.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Zoning Unit Burs
Chuncery Site Bid

The District Board of Zoning
Adjustment has turned down
an application to permit es-
tablishment of a chancery for
Syria at 21l1 Bancroft street
NV.
The board decided that a
chancery at this location would
be incompatible" with the
residential neighborhood. Resi-
dents Of the area had vigorously
protested the proposed location
at a recent public hearing.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
TEZPUR
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
were loaded aboard special
planes.
Through unpaved streets.
where almost every shop was
shut, trucks loaded with towns
people sitting atop Of their
belongings headed for ferry
boats seven miles away. The
ferries were running on an
emergency evacuation schedule.
Women and children on the
river bank sat on tin trunks,
boxes and blankets, holding
their possessions. waiting to get
aboard.
"Who knows they won't
massacre all of us?" said one
distraught civil servant loading
aboard his wife and five chill
dren.
Tezpur. which has been a
corps headquarters for Indian
troops facing the Chinese. lies
25 miles below the edge of the
Himalayan foothills.
Chinese territorial claims in
India's Northeast Frontier ex-
tend only to the edge of the
foothills, but the town feared
that the Chinese would over
step their claim and drive
south to the river bank.
The Army and the Assam
state government requisitioned
all cars, trucks and other forms
of transport for the evacuation.
A crowd of curious townspeople
watched the families Of police
being loaded into trucks. The
police themselves had their
packs at the ready, but had not
moved by midmorning Monday.
Official Gets Answer
In a grassy public square
Tezpur's political leaders earlier
in the day had told the crowd
of about 500 to stay here and
fight the Chinese.
You must stay and die,"
cried one.
The crowd listened quietly as
local leaders of Prime Minister
Nehru's Congress party and
others recalled the teachings of
nonviolent resistance of Mo-
handas K. Ghandi, India's in
dependence leader.
The political meeting was
only a few hundred yards from
the spot where police and
families were loading. Last week
these same open areas were
filled with townspeople, includ-
ing women, getting instruction
from Army reservists on how to
handle rifles.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

not, however, be the sole cri-
terion if the employees work is
otherwise deficient. Conversely,
a lower production rate may be
found acceptable If it is coun-
ter-balanced by extremely high
quality or similar factors"
NO ADVANCE NOTICE-The
csc regulations do not provide
for any advance notice by the
supervisor to the employe that
his work will not entitle him
to a within-grade salary raise,
nor are the Governments ap-
peal or grievance procedures
made available to the employe,
The only recourse to the
employe is that he can ask the
executive director or his bureau
director to review his super
visor's decision.
Should the supervisors de-
cision be sustained, then the
csc within 10 months will re-
quire the supervisor to review
the adverse decision. The
supervisor, if he wants to, car
review it at any time before the
10 months elapSes. In any
event, If the supervisor decides
the employe is then entitled tc
a within-grade raise, the in
crease will take place at the
beginning Of the first pay
period after the date of the
new decision.
POSTAL ECONOMIES-In {
move to absorb part of thu
Government pay raise cost
Postmaster General Day ha!
ordered the Post Office Depart,
ment to reduce operating cost
by 5 per cent.
Most Of the 5 per cent COS
reduction will involve posta
jobs. While no firings of pres
ent postal workers are expected
the department expects Il
achieve the 5 per cent cut il
jobs through increased worl
production by employees, there
by making unnecessary tht
filling Of some Of the jol
! vacancies that occur.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Court Winds UpHeoring
On Clemson RocioI Case

ANDERSON, S. c., Nov. 81 CAP).-Hearing Of the suit
Of Harvey CAN'T to enter al-whte Clemson College ended
here today with lawyers for the leyearold Charleston
attempting to show that Mr. Gantts application admission
given unusual treatment
w. R. Maddox admissions supervisor at Clemson said
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Renewal Aid Is Urged
On Relocation Housing

Urban renewal machinery would be used to acquire sites
in the District for owcost housing under proposal by
Engineer Commissioner Frederick ]. Clarke.
The goal to help provide the housing needed for resi-
Of their homes by municipal projects.
Under Brig. Gen. Clarkes plan the city would the
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Doctor Notes Defective
JUDGMENT of Walker

OXFORD Miss, Nov 81 (AP).-A psycnatrist said today
he considered that former Army Maj Gen. Edwin Walker
had shown signs of grandiosity
Dr. Manfred S. Guttmacher Of Baltimore testified
resumed into the effort of Mr. Walkers attorneys to
erase Federal court order for mental examination
Dr. Guttmacher said his study of Walkers also
Evening star., 1962-11-21
1900 Families Affected

About 1000 families are IN
be displaced during the next
five years by such scheduled
municipal programs as high
Evening star., 1962-11-21

Mr.. Perry introduced letters
wgitten to other Clemson ap-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE-Q) Milford Greenwood
Road, two bedroom bungalow, stair
way into expansion attic, partial
basement, three porches, two'car gar
age, in lovely condition, lot 95S295'
only 50, 500. (2) McColley Street, Mil
ford bungalow, dining room,
fireplace in living room, basement,
garage, $4,000. CD FELTON,, three bed
room bungalow, in excellent condi-
ton, corner lot 15115X26415', $4,000.
(4) Two bedroom home near Rising
Sun on Route 113 alternate: screened
porch, garage, lot 50x300', $1,000. (5)
Killen's Pond Road, two bedroom
ranch, breezeway and two car gar
age, lot 3O0x5OO', eight trailer set-ups,
lots wired with separate meters, trail
er spaces rent for SIS a month, lovely
home with a constant income, $16,-
600. Co Milford neighborhood- grocery
store and fiXtures-for sale at small
fraction of actual cost, $1,700 worth
of stock guaranteed, immediate pos
session, $4,000. Cd One mile south of
Frederick, cement block building, 30x-
go, lot 100X150, with three trailer
set-ups, $6,500. 90 Marshall Street,
Milford apartment building, wi t h
warehouse space, lot 150x150', possible
total income $175 per month, $4,000.
(9) 300 acre farm, Smyrna area, 208
tillable, immediate possession, $55,-
tillable, four bedroom home, two
baths, outbuidings i'm fair condition,
land rented for this year, possession
of house Immediately. 5000 Wiki
ins Realty Company, Ocean Or V e
Manor, Frederick. 734-44S6, 335-5401,
residence phone 335-5733.
W227 -4-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FOR SALE -. On Sunday, Vir-

ginia baked ham, soup or salad, hot
rolls and butter, dessert and coffee,
S145; stuffed founder, two vegetables
soup or salad hot rolls and butter
dessert and coffee, s1.40; southern
fried chicken, two vegetables, soup or
salad, hot rolls and butter, dessert
and coffee, S1.35. Vegetables: Mashed
potatoes, french fries, asparagus, lima
beans, spinach, macaroni and cheese,
cole salw, fruit salad, picked. beets,
and apple sauce. Dessert: Pie and
homemade devils food cake. Air
port Diner, Milford AS0-5-4-lt
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE-1959 Vauxhall 0 ur
door, like new, one owner. $4,000
miles, actual, 80 miles per gallon gas,
$685.; 1855 Cehvrolet pick up Y ton
VS., radio and heater, white wall
tires black, excellent condition, 49,
SAB actual miles, $685.. No trade prices
and firm. Dewey E. Sapp, R.D No. /,
Cedar Beach Road, Milford, Delaware.
S54-5-4-2teow
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
1926 ALUMINJrM STORM WIN.

DOWS FOR SALE-instalIed up o
"a united inches. Combination alu-
minum storm doors, l is" thick.
$3.50 installed, c. w. Grundman. Call
.422-9142. III no answer call 335-5254
before 10 am. or after 10 pm, VIII
appreciate all business we can get
because of lose of home and business
during storm. G-52-4-l3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FOR SALE :. Flowers, Thousands

of excellent petunias in fifty varities
roses. azaleas, gladiolus, Gamma, n d
Peruvian daffodils, perennials, bien-
malls, excellent geraniums, and many
types of ANIMALS now ready. Wide
selection and very reasonable prices.
We are now open from dawn to dusk
every day. Parker Stone, Denton, Md
S47-5-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
WANTED

WANTED - National distributor of
fine line of Christmas cards requires
a sales agent for the Milford area.
This is an excellent opportunity for a
capable woman to earn a substantial
sum each Christmas Season with a
minimum of effort and no expense or
investment. For complete information
write-Red Farm Studio, Box 1888,
Providence, RI R52-4-27-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FOR SALE Strawberry plants

from registered virus free founda-
le, Slips per hundred; Superfection
(ever bearing), $3.50 per hundred.
Not punched. One year asparagus,
rhubarb root. All plants Delaware
state Inspected. No mail orders. t.
Benn, Dover-Hartly Road. Phone
RE4-4074. After April is call 302-734-
4074. B4s-3-23-7t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
ROOFING AND STDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
Vile shingles applied in strict accord
ancs with specifications approved by
in. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
Vile improvement Contractor in this
area n. b. Downing Co. Milford Del
Phone Milford 422-4565. 39-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Electric grill, SMALL
exhaust fan for oven grill; l fountain
with stools; l 10 meat case; l unit
consisting of large grill with burn
ers and french fryer and hood for
same: coffee urn; soup kitchen; odd
lot of dishes: milk shake machine al
most new; booths; s. meat case.
Phone 736-1112 between 9 am. and
4 pm. Midget Markets, Inc.
M-6l-4-20-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
UPHOLSTERING MATEI.

IALS FOR SALE 15ae discount
on all nylon, tapestries and plastics.
Free estimates on labor. Wilkes Up
holsterers. 200 North st, Milford APP
1884 open Thurs, F'riSS Sat. till = pm.
5-4-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
GIYAyIUWS. GIFT WRAPPED

FOR SALE = large Improved daf-
fodils for bouquets, petunias, scarlet
sage, NUNS, creeping pholox, a |
roots, TALL red and asalmon colors;
dahlia roots, large red Phone Mrs.
Elwood Clendaniel, .422-5744. " mile
south of Lincoln, Lincoln, Delaware.
C24-4-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
PAINT
RIG SHAMPOOER PA

SPRAYERS FOR RENT-Floor sand
ers, edger, floor polisher, hand sand
ers, wallpaper steamer and ladders.
The Sherwin- Williams Company,
South Walnut Street, Milford. Phone
422-8857. 26-5-l5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR RENT = Two bedroom apart
ment with all modern conveniences,
in excellent condition; $50. month. Also
one-bedroom apartment, nicely fur
nished, on second floor Suitable for
two adults; $40. month. Dora Calhoun,
Lincoln. C32-12-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
USED REFRTGERATORS FOR

SALE Deep freezers, washers,
televisions, rugs, bedding and entire
households at big job lot savings.
Wilkes, 200 North St., Milford
422-45S4 edit arranged. Open
Thurs Fri, Sat. till 8 pm. 5-4-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE-Housetraile w h V
pay high rent and fuel bills? Get
wise-economize in a completely
furnished mobile home! Sale: five
2 bedroom trailers from 81 1,295 to 81,
095. Furniture taken as down pay
ment Open Sundays. Call TA2-0519 or
TA2-1451, Easton Trailer Sales.
E42-2-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
WALLPAPER FOR SALE
GOOD DIRT FOR DRIvEWAYS-

FOR SALE-Gravel mixed with
coarse sand, s tons per load; good
grade top soia and chicken house fill,
also stone and sand. Will put the
chicken house fill into chicken houses.
Theodore Hastings, Milton. Phone
624-S614 or 8672. 34-8-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE-No. l. SOP N. Wash
ington ST., two story home with
living room, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedrooms, and bath. No. 2 About 212
miles west of Milford, on Milford
Harrington Rd., ~ story home with
livingroom, kitchen, sunporch, bed
rooms, hath, full basement, hot air
heat, garage and lot 12O' by 3O0 No.
3. Just outside of Milford, two bed
room ranch home with living room,
kitchen, dining room, bath, oil hot
air heat, and one car garage. No. 4.
406 Bridgeham Ave, three bedroom
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, bath, full basement, and one
car garage. No. 5. E-S Rt. 113 be-
tween Lincoln and Glendale, / story
home with living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms, and bath.
Also has 5000 capacity brooder house
and three acres of land. No. g. IL
Pennsylvania Ave, bedroom ranch
home with living room kitchen, stor-
age room, bath, carport, and oil hot
air heat No. Z. Armour ST., Houston,
three bedroom home with living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath, oil heat,
and two car garage. Harvey G. Mar
vel, realtor, Milford. Phone 422- $685.
M17S-5-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
WANTED Good antique furni-

NANIEU Good antique 1urnI-
TURE, Modern shotgun and rifles
with lot of brass trim, old gold coins,
Scharfs History of Delaware in two
volumes, and The American Indian
Chiefs in two volumes George w.
Kirkby, Houston, 422-S152.
k26-4-20-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cape Cod
built house, Argos Corner, $45 month
to the right party, with all improve
ments. Available May Is. VS.. Hick-
man, 422-S898. H25-5-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE-House, six rooms and
BATH basement, one car garage, large
lot 75X200', plenty of shade, nice
neighborhood, priced for quick sale.
Telephone 422-9192. D25-5-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE Cottage at Prime
Hook Beach. Waterfront lot 60x12O'.
Completely furnished, hot and cold
Baker, Lincoln, Delaware. B23-3-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

Lakelawn Estates, Woodland Drive,
six rooms, 11a baths, Dashboard hot
water heat, basement and garage.
Phone 422-5208. G22- 6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

market, established thirty years. VIII
sell or rent building. Apartment over
store. Selling because of death and
i'll health. Call 629-S770, Seaford, for
information. F'29-4-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR SALE-No. 1. Frame bunga-
low, five rooms and bath, located
Marshall Street, ideal for young
couple. No. 2. Brand new frame bun
galow, with three bedrooms, hard
wood floors and hot water Dashboard
heat, located on Canterbury Road.
No. 3. Frame five-room dewlling with
three bedrooms, plus one car garage,
located about one mile west of Mil
ford on Canterbury Road. No. a..
Frame five room bungalow, with 2
car garage, located $40 Fisher Ave,
Milford. No. 5. Frame five room
bungalow, newly painted and remod-
eled, opposite Shawnee County Club.
No. 6. Frame five room bungalow,
priced for immediate sale, located 913
Sc. Third Street, Milford. No. z.
One duplex dwelling, all modern con-
veniences, located North West Front
Street, a good investment property.
No. s. Frame five room bungalow
priced for immediate sale, located S.
E. Third Street, Milford. No. 9. Four
bedroom semi bungalow, frame, with
two car garage, located Marshall ST.,
Milford. No. 10. Five room frame
bungalow, with one car garage and
blacktop drive, located South Nc
Colley Street, Milford. See or call wv.
Wells, Realtor, 10 North West Front
Street, Milford, Delaware. Phone 422-
1921. 1S55-4-tf- cow
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Large selection at reasonable p~tcsS.
eileen paints at Wholesale Nisscs>5
Wallpaper Company, lit North k'sssars-
ington Street. Phone 422-S317.
21-10-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
lights, heat, hot water included. No
pets, available Immediately. Phone
S610, or apply Western u n o n
office. Plaza Apartment Building.
E23-4-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
HYBRID TEA ROSES FOR SALE

mixed colors and varieties, 10 Tor
$5.95, climbers 10 for $685., for $3.95,
all Greenwood grown. j. Reese War
rington, Greenwood. 349- 1919.
W27-5-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW FOR

SALE OR RENT-Custom built kitch-
en-, large screened-in porch. Located
in town. Phone 422-4470.
R17-10-23-tf