davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Stident-children of Federal
employees will have a tough
time getting summer jobs in
Government this year. There
are several thousand of these
temporary jobs filled each
summer.
Several agencies already have
issued edicts to prevent ne
potism in summer jobs.
And Civil Service Commits
sion Chairman John Macy has
told Congress the csc is look
ing into the Government-wide
situation with a view of pre-
venting nepotism in filling
these summer jobs. The csc
is expected to issue guidelines
for agencies soon in the this
regard.
Re pr sentative Beckworth
Democrat of Texas, a member
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee. has sponsored legisla-
tiop to allow only out-of-towr
students to fill the summer
Federal jobs in Washington
The committee already has
held hearings on the bill.
A number of other members
of Congress also feel that these
summer Jobs should be filled
by student constituents and not
by. relatives of Government
workers.
The Veterans AdminiStra-
tioh and Agriculture Depart
ment have notified their en-
ployes of a general ban against
hiring relatives for summer
employment.
The VA will fill summer jobs
gtIictly with out-of-town stu.
dents who qualify through
exams. Washingtonians will bt
hired only if all the jobs cam
be filled by out-of-towners anc
even then the students will moi
be related to VA employees.
Agriculture Secretary Free.
man has told the department.,
bureau heads that relatives
cannot be hired for these sum.
mer positions unless they carr
it through competitive exams
NE. Freeman's ire was rousec
whs1 he discovered that threl
student-children of an Agri
culture career official WORKED
for the department last sum
met.
4 X
LETTER WRITING PA
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ChoruIe to Sinq

The Morris College Chorale oi
Sumter, S. c., will sing al
8 pm. Friday at Turner Me-
mortal A. M. E. Church, Sixth
and I streets NV. The program
is sponsored by the District
Morris College Club.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By the Associated Press

democrats are COnIloent Iney
have the votes to move legisla.
ton for sweeping new preSi'
Dental tariff-cutting power
past its first big test-approva
by the House Ways and Mean
Committee. as-
As for other parts Of Presi.
dent Kennedy's proposed Trad
Expansion Act, especially {
program to help import-dam'
aged businesses and workers
majority party members ar'
not so optimistic. But they're
not discouraged, either.
II think the bill will come
out largely as the President
wants it, with some tinkerinl
and some window-dreSsing.
one high Democratic source
said. He would not be quoted
by name.
Republican members Of the
Ways and Means Committee
which hopes to conclude al
most five weeks Of hearings
next Wednesday, have no i'm
mediate plans to meet to seek
a. common position on th'
measure.
Representative Brynes, Re.
publican Of Wisconsin, whC
often speaks for the committee
minority, said, "I think vel
wait and get some idea Of what
the committee as a whole
thinks Of the various parts oi
the bill"
Likely G. o. p. Targets
The official Republican Party
organization in the House has
taken no position on recip-
rocal trade as such. Tradi-
tionally, the lines have been
drawn on economic rather than
political bases when the trade
act is extended in the House.
But this years presidential
recommendation involves much
more than merely extending
the act. and questioning by
Republican cpmmmitte men,
bers of some Of the witnesses
pinpoints some likely G.. o. P,
targets: 49,. .
aid, loans and tax help for bust.
nesSes hurt by increased i'm
inesses hurt by increased i'm
ports, and for extended un-
employment. retraining and
moving payments for workers
whose jobs are lost because OF
imports.
2. What some witnesses have
called a weakening Of the "es-
cape clause" provisions in the
law. under which the Tariff
Commission can recommend
cancellation Of a tariff cut II
it causes undue harm. The
President is not obliged to fol-
low the recommendation, but
under a never-used provision
of present law, Congress by
two-thirds vote may require
him to do so. This provision
would be dropped in the new act
and strict standards for "escabe
clause" relief would be spelled
out.
8. The absence, as some Re-
publicans describe it, of direc-
tons to the President and his
designated negotiators to bring
about removal Of non-tariff
barriers against United States
goods quotas. discriminatory
taxes and the like.
Some witnesses and some
members contend the bills en-
phaSis on readjustment aid
rather than escape clause pro-
lection is a dangerous new pol.
icy, involving sacrifice Of exist
ing United States businesses
And the readjustment aid for
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ernment and industry greater
chances of furthering their ca
reers and eliminating discrimi-
nation against them because
of their sex.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Com-
missioner of Patents David
Ladd will discuss THE Career
man and Policy Making" at a
luncheon meeting at 1l:45 am.
tomorrow of the National
Capital Chapter of the Public
Personnel Association at the
Black Gun Restaurant, 728
Thirteenth street NV. c.
Mansel Keene, personnel Off
Ger for the trustees of the
California State Colleges and
former top Civil Service Com
mission official, will speak at
a luncheon of the Washington
Chapter of the American So
ciety of Training Directors
at noon Tuesday in the Black
Gun Restaurant. Govern
ment Printing Office has given
beneficial suggestion awards to
Charles Arleth, Clyde Brock
way, Abner Bush, Vero de
Lorenzo. Charles Geyer, Fred
erick Hauprich, George Las
sise, Clyde Poff, Waverley
Scott and Samuel Wathen.
Agriculture Departments eco
nomic research service, mar
keting economics division, has
given superior performance
awards to William Hoofnagle,
Robert Frye, Robert Reese,
Kenneth Anderson, Thomas
Brooks, Michael Van Dress
Nick Havas, Hugh M. Smith,
Hazen Gale, G. Milton Ander-
son, Robert Martin, Cleveland
Eley, James Hannah and Carl
Twining. Letters of commenda-
ton went to Mildred Ellis
Blanche Fisher, Emma Diehl
Dorothy Dillon, Frances
Vaughn, Fanny Nunnally, Heller
Fleck, Marion Gochez, Ida May
Graves, Mary Murphy, Grace
Simon, Clara McIlwain, Jennie
Mangum, Vernice Mitchell
Sandra Zuehl, o. Bernice
Simpson, Miriam Hallock anc
Carnie Harper. Army Sur.
geOn Generals Office has giver
incentive awards to Mrs. Myr-
tis Barker, Mrs. Ethel Grant
and Mrs. Lillian Mayes
Twenty-year service awards
were presented to Mrs. Bertha
Gibson, Clarence Bungie, Roger
Derby. Mrs. Mary Earman
Mary Trimble and Flora Bailey
Evening star., 1962-04-08
IHEI FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
US. Employees Student Children
: Facing Trouble on Sumner Jobs

CAMPAIGN-All of the Gov
ernment and postal employe
unions are engaged in letter
writing campaigns to Congress
on the pay raise legislation.
( All members and non-mem-
berS are being urged to write
to their Representatives and
Senators asking support of pay
raise legislation.
Although a pay raise is ex-
pected this year, the battle is
still far from won. Conse-
quently. employe leaders feel
that the letter-writing cam
paign is essential.
/ FEDERAL WOMEN STUDY
The Presidents Commission
on the Status of Women has
named a 13-member committee
to review the Governments
employment policies and prac-
ticeS regarding women. The
committee is headed by Mar
garet Hickey. a contributing
editor of the Ladies Home
Journal.
Other committee members
are: Roy Hallbeck. chairman
of the AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council and presi-
dent of the United Federation
of Postal Clerks; Mrs. Esther
johnson. secretary-treasurer OF
the American Federation OF
Government Employees; Judge
Lucy Somerville Howorth, prac-
ticing attorney of Cleveland
Miss; Stephen Jackson, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for Manpower; DR.. Es-
ther Lloyd Jones, professor al
Teachers College, Columbis
University.
Also, Roger Jones, Deputy
Under Secretary of State: Johr
Macy, jr.. chairman of the
Civil Service Commission; DR.
Jeanne Noble. president of Del.
ia Sigma Theta; Mrs. Anna
Rosenberg, personnel consult.
ant and former Assistant Sec.
retary of Defense; DR.. Peter
Rossi, director of the Nation.
al Opinion Research Center;
Kathryn H. Stone, member Of
Virginia House of Delegates
and Kenneth Warner, director
Of the Public Personnel Asso-
citation.
The Presidents Commission
headed by Mrs. Eleanor Roo.
sevelt, was set up by President
Kennedy to study ways and
means of giving women in Gov
Evening star., 1962-04-08
VACUUM HOSE
CLEANS SAFE

STOCKTON, Calf.
AP). - Burglars used a
vacuum hose to steal
$500 from a United Par
eel Service safe during the
night. police said today.
The hose was inserted
into q floor safe through a
money drop slot which ap-
parently had been left
open.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

debate, but they plan to keep
the subject before the Senate
for a reasonable" length of
time.
With this work load ahead,
Senator Mansfield estimated
Congress will not adjourn be-
fore Labor Day.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Senator to Speak

Senator Williams, Democrat
of New Jersey, will speak at
the annual Congressional Din
ner of the nter-Church Com
mittee, on Urban Renewal at
$50 pm. Thursday in National
City Christian Church, Thomas
circle NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MinimumPay
LaWExtension
MayBeAsked
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The Kennedy administration
expects to propose this yeal
extension Of the minimum wage
law to several big industrie:
now excluded from coverage
a Labor Department Official
said yesterday.
Clarence T. Lundquist, ad-
ministrator Of the departments
Wage-Hour Division, said rec
concentrations probably will 60
to Congress to cover workers
in laundries, hotels, motels and
restaurants.
Workers in these industries
now are covered only in limited
and special circumstances. They
were left out of the minimum
wage law enacted last year,
which extended coverage to
about 3.6 million workers.
Mr.. Lundquist discussed the
proposals during a panel dis
cuSsion at the concluding ses-
sion Of Labor Secretary Gold
berg's two-day conference for
labor editors, reporters and at
taches Of foreign embassies.
Salinger in Talk
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger told the
conference there has been a
great decrease in publication
of news that might help the
Nations adversaries, but added
that some such stories still are
published from time to time.
He said the improvement
dated approximately from the
time of President Kennedy's
speech a year ago to the
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association. The President
then raised the question of
how publishers in a free So
ciety might exercise restraint
in printing information of that
type.
Mr.. Kennedy's remarks were
widely misinterpreted as a call
for voluntary censorship, +"
Mr.. Salinger said. This would
not work in peacetine. MIR.
Salinger said.
Not Productive
! Subsequent discussions of the
Presidents suggestion were
mot productive" Mr.. Salinger
said, largely because some
publishers at a White House
meeting took exception to Mr..
kennedy's premise that the
United States was engaged in
the most critical struggle in
its history.
Mr.. Salinger, in other re-
marks, objected vehemently to
a recent article on an alleged
Government drive to create all
Image" Of the President.
you cannot change the true
picture of the President" Mr..
Salinger said, maintaining that
the Presidents popular "im-
age" is a real one and not a
creation" of public relations
experts.
In panel discussion of man
power and employment prob
lens, Labor Department ex-
perts emphasized the need for
training and improved Job
placement services in reducing
unemployment.
Jobs Available
Plenty of jobs are available,
they said, but unemployed
workers lack necessary skills
or are too "immobilep to fill
the openings. The new train
ing law will help substantially,
they predicted, while warning
that it is no magic wand" I"
Only 100000 to 10000 workers
will be trained under the law
next fiscal year, they estimated.
The United States Employ
Inent Service is trying many
methods to improve placement
Of workers, the panelists said,
including an attack on the
problem Of matching workers
in one area with jobs in other
locations.
New methods under consid-
Grafton, thsy said. include
transmission of job information
by teletype, and interview of
job seekers by closed-circuit
tpleViSiOn
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Case, Mansfield Differ
On Kennedy's Record
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

e Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield and Republican
Senator Clifford p Case of New Jersey disagreed yesterday
DYER how President Kennedy has Jared to in this session
&c Congress
In elevised interview Senator Case asked how he
Evening star., 1962-04-08
acclaimed the finest anywhere!
R,1V E!R;


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The third new River House brings you neweoneept in
apartment living room sizes thot give new dmen-
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with eyeIeve ovens, dshwoshers and disposers Acres
Of free parking and sorose 24hovr seereorio
vice. doormon. 5hish speed elevators. Olympic size
pool, solorvm and coming q privote dining
for residents and guests. Bus service the door.
Don't miss River House -. Il stories high Woshnstens
most magnificent new dweine
Model Apartments sIoons/o Co Open Dolly o"d sVnd 10
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ssdroom. Dining
furnished Apartments from Sl62
<~., AeoniA
%Ns'NSiONF VA/ Iehs Sko"00OV
Shirley NM end
AsSodIo
SSSs - ''">N~s''-'''
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ernment and industry greater
chances of furthering their ca
reerS and eliminating discrimi-
nation against them because
of their sex.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

1890 a TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
Cd Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
a MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Mary Stuart stars.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama Ellen Demming stars.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
100 q THE BEST OF GR0UCH0.
Repeats of Groucho Marx show
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Minutes. "The Gay Falcon"
le4l. George Sanders.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A detective gets mad when his
wife. a judge, starts working overtime.
Lloyd Nolan, Jane Wyatt.
1:25 q ABC MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Ex-Nuzis Must
Resign Their
JUdgeships

BONN (JTA) German
judges who served in the
Nazi courts must resign
before this Saturday or
else face dismissal without
pension rights.
The order to resign fol-
lows a law passed in the
West German BundeStag
a year ago. No precise fig
ures of how many judges
are involved have been of
ficially released and esti-
mates vary from 70 to $50.
Few of them have shown
willingness to resign so
far.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Israel Studies
4-Yeur Plan

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Treasury's Economic Devel-
opment Authority submitted
this week a four-year plan
for economic development
which envisages a 20 percent
annual increase in exports to
raise export earnings from
SAL, 100000 last year to
$1,O2O,OOO,OOO in 1866 and to
cut the foreign trade deficit
from $400,0O0,000 to $780,
100000.
The report was submitted
to the Cabinets Ministerial
economic committee.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

son eight years ago from
Boston.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose, of Tucson; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Paula Grossman,
of Tucson, and Mrs. Thelma
Isen, of Chicago; a son, 1t.
Max Gordon, of San Diego,
and five grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Page Nine

JERUSALEM, (JT Al =
The brew University
granted degrees to 910 stu
dents - the highest total for
any exercise since the uni
versity was opened 80 years
ago - at graduation cere-
monies last week.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Round The Town

: MIR. AND MRS. FIR ID
HERMAN have returned to
Cleveland and say they are
we'll and want to continue
receiving THE ARIZONA
POST so they can keep tabs
on the many friends they
met here. "We have enjoyed
reading the POST" the Her
mans write, "and must COM
mend you on your interest
and coverage of civic affairs
and of the Jewish commu-
nity"
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

KALMAN j. MILLER, son
of MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
Nj. MILLER, received a BIS.
degree in the College of
Mines at the University of
Arizona at commencement
exercises June 6. He was
president of the Chemical
Engineers Club and a mem
Der of Sigma Gamma Epsilon
and Pi Mu Epsilon honor
aries. At present he is en-
ployed by Dow Chemical in
Freeport, Tex, but plans to
return to Tucson in the fall
to study for a masters de-
gree
MRS. ELLA CROSS has
received word from her
niece, MRS. ARTHUR KATZ,
of the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Katz is the former Ju-
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

MRS. e ID w A RD EN-
FRANK and her mother,
MRS. HELEN CIR A r. ID,
toured Honolulu en- route to
Australia. In Melbourne Mrs.
Girard will visit with a sister
whom she has not seen for
AZ years, and will attend the
wedding of her niece there.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
BURTON HI. SCHNEIDER,
son of MIR. AND MRS. WILL
LIAM /, SCHNEIDER of

Treehaven School, is taking
advanced erve officer
training at the US. Naval
Base at Newport, RI. He has
been awarded a scholarship
as production supervisor at
WBUR, Boston University
FM radio station. He will
enter his senior year at the
School of Public Relations
and Communications. He at
tended the University where
he was chairman of the Stu
dent Union radio-TV pub
licity committee and was af-
filiated with ZBT :.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The Jewish community of
RhodeSia was first settled in
1865.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
MAIN 2-4943
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
DEUTSCH, formerly of New
York City, are now making
their home here at 6142 E.
21St st.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

T he Walston Company
a ounce that HARRY
BEE, assistant manager of
the Tucson branch, ranked
No. 1 in the southern divi-
sion and third in the nation
for individual production.
This is the first time an
Arizonan has ranked ma
tionally in this field. =.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The Jewish community of
Italy numbers about $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

Jacob KatZ, 65, of 6212 E.
18th, died July 8 at a local
hospital.
Mr.. Katz had come to Tue
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Observation-Disclosures
Obituaries

Mrs. Pearl Weisman, SO,
of 1913 N. Beverly, died
June %.
Mrs. Weisman had come
here three years ago from
Altadena, Calf.
Survivors include her son,
M. B. Silverman, of Tucson;
three grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Leon A. Blattman, 40, of
920 S. Sidney ST., died June
% in Los Angeles.
VorS include his
wife, Margaret; five daugh-
ters, Ann, Evelyn, Sharon,
Laura and Barbara, all of
Tucson; two brothers, Abel,
of Tucson, and Walter, of
New York; and a sister, Mrs.
Rosaline Endleman, of New
York.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

N NCY Err L Nj A N,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
NATHAN ID. PERLMAN, is
in Mexico at the American
Friend Service Committee
Work Camp and will be there
for six weeks.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

dith Inselberg of Tucson.
She and her husband make
their home in BricktOWn,
PAUL DEUTSCH, son of
MIR. AND MRS. ALEX
DEUTSCH, has been accept
ed into the prep school at
the Air Force Academy at
Colorado Springs, Colo. Faul
now is stationed at Davis
Monthan Air Force Base and
attended night classes at the
University of Arizona
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

ABE FEUERSTEIN, 4O32
E. Whittier, wishes to thank
all his friends for their many
kindnesses during his recent
illness. :.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

JOEL MEYERSON, son of
MIR. AND MRS. BEN MEY-
ERSON, made the Deans
list for the second time at
Yale University
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

DIR. AND MRS. FRED ID.
GREENBLATT and tn e r
five-month-old son, JEFF,
visited here recently. Mrs.
Greenblatt is the daughter of
MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN ID.
PERLMAN. DR.. Greenblatt
recently graduated from the
University of Kansas City
Dental School and will do his
internship with the US. Pub
lie Health Service in New
Orleans. He also is taking
his Arizona Board exams.
Also visiting the Perlmans
is Mrs. Perlman's mother,
MRS. MINNIE INGBER, and
niece, RICKI INGBER, from
Ann Arbor, Mich, who plan
to spend the summer here :. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Randall Thompson's attempts
at high DRAMAS In the big
double chorus. "Howl Ye."-
thinned out where they should
have done the reverse. But oc-
casional defects In tone OF
pitch did little to interfere with
q nicely paced. SIN oothly
phrased performance high
lighted by particularly articu-
late diction. The modern choral
devices Of Hovhaness and
Thompson seem especially CON-
patible with DR.. Wells, and
were relished by all.
The Alleluia Of Alan Hovha-
ness is a bright and facile work
and, when set against "The
Peaceable Kingdom" one OF
Thompson's more rapidly aging
evocations Of an ageless style
sounds somewhat more fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

ers washed off the little stage
into the wings.
The cause for this warm and
humid assemblage was q pro-
gram Of unaccompanied choral
music by the University's sum-
mer session chorus. The fact
that the crowd stayed through
to the end with its enthu-
siaSm intact and undamp-
ened speaks eloquently for
the efficient job Of training
performed by DR.. L. Jeanette
Wells. A normal-sized academic
year is little enough time to
whip together q reasonable
sounding choral outfit, and to
put together last nights rather
demanding program required
especially skilled leadership.
No miracles Of tonal balance
were wrought. to be sure, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Corn, Cobboges Better
PROTECTED, , Mundt Says

his travels he could not recall
being informed by customs Of
ficials that 1t was Illegal to
bring into the United States a
foreign drug.
Officials seems to be more
diligent in keeping out fruits
and plants that might infect
Americas corn and cabbages
with disease than with keeping
out drugs, the Senator said.
Senator Mundt said notices
to travellers that the importa-
ton of drugs is illegal and po-
tentially dangerous would keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

not believe thalidomide was
adequately tested before, the
human studies were begun. He
also called for better interna-
tional cooperation in the re-
porting Of good and bad drug
effects.
He said changes in Stats
laws to permit abortions for
women who may have NAL
formed children could present
more problems than they would
solve. The United States, he
said, could better concentrate
on finding ways to prevent the
malformations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
CUChorus Evidences
Skilled Leadership
ny DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

never has the phrase seemed 50
suitable IS it does to describe
the situation at Catholic Uni
versity's Music Auditorium last
night.
Close to 50 people literally
spilled out Of each Of the tiny
brick ovens three entrances
and I have no idea how many
Of the hundred or so perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

effective and make the law
self-enforceable. There are
easier ways to commit suicide
than bringing in drugs" he
said.
Senator Mundt was inter-
viewed on the Mutual program
by William Grigg, a reporter
for The Star. The Senator said
the number Of physicians who
receive a drug for investiga-
tional use should be limited.
He said there is no law or
regulation that now prevents a
manufacturer from sending a
new drug to as many physician
investigators as the manufac-
turer wishes.
The Republican said he does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Corn and cabbages are bet
ter protected from farm fun
gus than people are from drugs
like thalidomide, Sen ator
Mundt, Republican Of South
Dakota, charged last night.
The Senator said on Mutual
Broadcasting Co.'s Capital As
signment program that in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Catholic University Summer Session
Chorus. L. Jeanette Wells. director.
Music Auditorium. Catholic Univef-
glty. Program; Ecce Sacerdos.
Kingdom, Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

today. It's my guess. however.
that the freshness will dissi-
pate more quickly than Thomp-
sons has done.