davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics' report to be issued for
Sunday newspapers, comparing
Federal salaries with those in
industry, could result in even
higher second-pnaSe Govern
ment pay increases than those
already approved for January
/, 1864.
Mainly benefiting would be
those in the upper middle and
top salary brackets, although
lower grade pay could also be
slightly increased.
The BIS figures are expected
to show that middle and upper
bracket Federal job salaries
still trail industry by a con-
siderable extent despite recent
Government pay raises.
Most Rates at Parity
In the lower grades, Federal
pay in some cases is slightly
behind industry, although for
the most part -salaried
Government positions are at
parity with industry salaries
Salaries for white-collar in
dustry jobs increased nearly 8
per cent since last year, when
the last BIS pay survey was
made.
The recent Federal pay raise
Just about caught up with COM
parable industry pay as far as
lower salaried jobs are con-
cerned. Congress, however, did
not go along all the way with
the administrators salary pro-
posals for middle end upper
grade salaries.
The second phase Of the pay
raise goes into effect January
/, 1864, but the gap between
industry and Government pay
especially in the upper brackets
Is expected to widen even more
Proposals Invited
AS part of the new Govern.
ment pay raise law the Presi,
dent each year, based on BIS
findings and other Government
data, must submit to Congress
these findings plus any recon
mendations he has for pa,
adjustment.
The Senate Civil Servicr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
! Labor Bureaus Industry Pay Data
Could Lead to New u. S. Increases

ence to her boys: my sons,
the Government"
APPOINTMENTS - In line
with President Kennedy's re-
cent directive that more top
scientific and engineering talent
be secured by Government, the
Civil Service Commission has
approved a new type of ap-
pointment in Government.
Called term appointment. {"
this type of hiring is designed
to attract persons who are not
interested in careers in Gov
eminent, but who would be
willing to stay as long as four
years.
Mainly, they are in the SCI
ence and engineering fields and
would take leave from the uni
versities or industrial labora-
tories or other organizations
willing to loan them to the
Government for periods up to
four years.
Employees hired under term
appointments" cannot serve
longer than four years under
this type of appointment. Nor
can they non-competitively ac-
quire civil service status in the
job in which they are serving
under the term appointment.
Employees serving under these
appointments will be covered
by life and health insurance
programs, but will not be under
the civil service retirement
system.
EMPLOYE EXCHANGE
The Civil Service Commission
is planning an exchange system
with other Federal agencies in
which some of the CSC's key
employees will take six-month
assignments in other agencies.
In return, the agencies would
assign employees to the csc.
This man-for-man exchange
Is designed to better acquaint
the csc with agency personnel
problems, and agencies with
csc operations, and develop
mutual understanding of phi
losophies, operating problems
and personnel programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Committee virtually invited the
administration to send pro-
posals for further upper-bracket
salary raises next year to Con-
gress, as well as pay raises for
Executive Act jobs. In the
process, this is expected to
serve as a vehicle for Congress
to raise its own pay.
The question still to be set
tied is whether President Ken
nedy will propose another top
to-bottom pay adjustment next
year or only propose pay raises
for the upper grades.
After the hectic session this
year on pay raise legislation,
Congress probably won't be in
the mood to tackle the pay
raise question again right away
next year.
Consequently, instead of any
new interim pay raise legisla-
ton which would be effective
only until January /, 1864,
when the second phase of the
pay raise takes effect, Congress
may well later in the session
next year readjust upward the
pay scales already approved
for January /, 1864.
If this is the case, the Fed
eral pay raise law enacted this
year for Government classified
and postal workers might even
turn out to be better than they
expected.
What Government officials
hope for is that once Federal
pay attains true compatibility
with industry, then future pay
adjustments can be made on
a year to year basis without
too much impact on budgetary
considerations. Once Federal
salaries attain compatibility
with industry, the yearly ad-
juStments would not be very
large and hence not cost toe
much, they feel. OF course
Congress would have to ap-
prove these pay adjustments
but once the system has beer
set, this would more or less be
taken for granted, officials feel
| y 4
PROUD MOTHER-The lat.
est quip making the rounds in
Federal agencies concerns Mrs
Joseph Kennedy's proud refer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Chinese Open New Attacks,
India Spurns Offer of Deal

Nehru finally dropped him
from the, cabinet yesterday.
Questions from the floor
about Mr.. Krishna Menon
touched off four minutes of
shouted attacks on Mr..
Nehru's longtime close associ-
ate. When order was restored,
Mr.. Nehru said an Indian arms
industry had been built UP
since World War II and large
arms purchases abroad would
have cost enormous sums
that would have smashed our
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Base Is Disclosed
In Guantanamo Area


KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 8
(AP).-The existence of a COM
bat-ready military installation
at a point about 100 miles
northwest of the United States
Naval base at Guantanamo was
disclosed by Havana Radio
yesterday.
A broadcast said the we'll
known Cuban ballerina, Alicia
Alfonso, visited the combat
trenches" in the Holguin area.
She gave books to the troops
and discussed the ballet with
them, said the radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

seeing Carinne only very
briefly, he said.
Before even knowing any,
thing could be done, what right
did they have to want to destroy
that baby?" Mr.. Cappuyns
asked.
Never at anytime did anyone
OF the accused object to the
decision to kill the child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Official Fired
By Macmillan
For Link 10 Spy


LONDON, Nov. s (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan today
fired Thomas Galbraith, former
Admiralty Minister and friend
Of convicted spy John Vassall.
Demands for Mr.. Galbraith's
custer had been mounting.
Members of Parliament were
stunned by the disclosure of
emotional letters and messages
sent by Mr.. Galbraith to Vas
sail, an Admiralty clerk i'm
prisoned for 10 years as a
Soviet super-spy.
A white paper issued last
night reviewed Is letters, notes
and kilograms from Mr.. Gal
braith to the $4O-a-week clerk
who spied for Russia.
Mr.. Galbraith has been Un-
dersecretary of State for Scot
land. He was Vassall's CHIEF
during the years vassall wa;
spying at the Admiralty.
A government investigating
committee reported last night
"Prima facie, the letters in
themselves do not appear tC
contain any implication of q
relationship constituting a Sc
curity risk"
Offered Job Aid
The letters were found ir
VasSall's luxury apartment
after he was arrested. They
revealed that Vassall tried tc
get a job in either No. II
Downing Street, the Prime
Minister'S official residence, OF
in the cabinet office.
Mr.. Galbraith, who offered tt
help Vassall find another post
suggested in one letter he nigh
become an official courier. An
other letter suggested Vassal
should bring Mr.. Galbraith {
secret defense estimate" at hi
home in Scotland.
Nothing sinister was con-
tanned in the letters, but theil
tone indicated a persona
friendship between the Minis.
ter and his clerk. Opposition
Laborites charge they show Mr.
Galbraith had ample evidence
that Vassall was living beyond
his means, yet made no report
to his security men.
Unusual" Warmth
The conservative Daily Mail
in a front-page editorial today
said the letters are friendly,
chatty and warm, displaying an
official intimacy that must be
unusual in such circumstances.
"The government are in q
mess over this business" the
Mali said. cat least one resig-
nation, and perhaps more than
one. would seem to be Their
best way out Of it."
vassall, 80, an admitted
homosexual, was paid large
sums by the Russians for the
secrets he passed to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

gratefully" acknowledging the
sympathy and moral and ma
terial support received from a
large number of friendly coun-
tries in this grim hour of our
struggle against aggression and
INVASION"
Some 40 nations have ex-
pressed sympathy for India
and condemnation of China.
Modern, rapid-f firing weapons
are now flowing to the Indian
troops at the front from the
United States and Britain.
Mr.. Nehru said the military
help was unconditional, with
out strings and docs not
therefore affect our policy Of
non alignment which we
value"
He mentioned in passing
that the Soviet Union and
other countries had been ap-
preached for help. He did not
say what the Russians had re-
piled, but Indian sources say
Moscow has slowed down or
stopped shipment of previously
ordered military equipment.
Amendments offered for the
resolution included demands
that India break diplomatic
relations with Peiping and seek
United Nations condemnation
of the Chinese aggression,
Some critics also demanded
that India stop supporting
U. N. membership for Commu-
mist China.
Still Favors U. N. Seat
Mr.. Nehru said his govern
ment is supporting Peiping's
claim to U. N. membership on
practical rather than moral
grounds. Red China's absence
from the United Nations will
facilitate its misbehavoir In
the future" and will block
world disarmament, he said.
Adoption of the resolution
after several days of debate
was a certainty. The fate of the
amendments could not be pre-
dicted yet, however.
Mr.. Nehru said China is now
following the aggressive i'm
perialism that disappeared
from the rest Of the world
after the 10Th century.
1--WE had taken it almost for
granted that this type Of ag-
erosion was almost a thing OF
the past" Mr.. Nehru said.
even the Chinese border ag-
erosion for the last five years
hardly led us to the conclusion
the Chinese would launch this
massive invasion.
ut is not a question Of COM
munism or anticommunism
1t is an expanslonist, imperial
ist-minded country deliberately
invading India"
AS Mr.. Nehru spoke, the seat
behind him long occupied by
v. K. Krishna Menon was va
cant. After a storm of criticism
that Mr.. Krishna Menon as
Defense Minister failed to pre-
pare defenses adequately, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Guilty Verdict Sought
In Mercy Killing Case

LIEGE Belgium, Nov. (AP).-T prosecution called
Belgian jury today for verdict of guilty against
mother her doctor and three family members alegedly
voved in the mercyklng of 8-dayold Vandeput
thalidomide baby.
But Leon Cappuyns indicated would support
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Dick HobIitzeII,
Ex-First Busemun
In Majors, Dies

PARKERsBURG, w. Va,
Nov. Is (AP) r. c. CDick)
Hoblitzell, IA, former major
league baseball player and club
manager, died yesterday in a
Parkersburg hospital where he
had been a patient for two
weeks.
Hoblitzell was a first base
man with the Cincinnati Reds
and the Boston Red Sox. While
with Boston he was a room
mate of Babe Ruth and played
with the Boston team for five
years.
Hoblitzell later managed
Reading, Pa, in the Interna-
tional League and Charlotte,
c. in the South Atlantic
league. lie also umpired in the
international League. for a time
Hoblitzell returned to Wood
County in 1882 to manage the
family's stock farm near Park
.ersburg. He became active in
Republican politics and served
one term as county commits
sioner and as sheriff.
He is survived by his widow
a son, Richard II. Hoblitzell OF
Parkersburg, and a daughter
Mrs. j. B. Michael of Lake
land, Fla.
Funeral services will be helC
at nearby Williamstown Friday
Burial will be in Marietta, Ohio
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Chance, Angels Rookie Hill Ace,
Keeps Fit by Playing Basketball

first complete game came
June 8 over Kansas City.
Chance was 14-1O, plus seven
saves in relief roles, during
1862. He beat Boston and
Minnesota three times. He shut
out the Twins twice, SO and
10.
In the SO game (September
l0) he missed a no-hitter on a
questionable single to short
stop by zoilo Versailles. He
walked two and famed nine.
In the 10 victory August 10
he gave five hits in II innings,
1T takes me until June be-
fore I really get started"
Chance says. That's why I'm
going to begin throwing in
doors in January"
The 200-pound, 6-foot-4
pitcher throws a fast ball, slider
and a change up screwball. He
says the Angel pitching coach,
Marv Grissom, helped him
most with his three-quarter
delivery.
Il might have stayed with
Baltimore" Chance says. "but
they had too many pitchers
Lee MacPhail (Oriole presi-
dent) sent me a real long let
ter, telling me how sorry he
was after Los Angeles drafted
me-"
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Upsetters Hike
Double to $484
BY the Associated Press
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-The
second largest daily double of
the Maryland fall season was
recorded at Pimlico today when
Lark Hill, a $71.40 upsetter in
the first race, and Melrose Sill
yer, $11.80 in the second, COM
,bined for a $484 return. Win
ming numbers were / and s.
Oddly, both winning horses
had been scheduled to be rid
den by Jockey William Peake,
who failed to appear at the
track. Jockey Tommy Lee, sub
bing in the first race, drove
Lark Hill to a three quarter
length triumph over Melam-
med. another rank outsider at
.l47-l, Melammed paid $103.60
to place after leading nearly
all the way.
In the second event, with
Jockey Frank Lovato up for
Peake. Melrose Silver coasted
khome a length winner,
with Fox Chapel second and
sMawee third.
% A ladies day crowd of $500
was on hand in delightful fall
weather.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Bowie 10 Run
For 40 Days
Starring Feb. |.

BALTIMORE, Nov. is (Spe-
ciaD For the seventh straight
year Bowie will stage mid
winter racing with a 40-day
meeting scheduled between Feb
ruary l and March % in 1868.
There will be four dark days
during the meeting, presumably
on Mondays, to be designated
later by the Bowie manage
ment.
Laurel follows Bowie with a
I28-day session from March 25
through May /. Pimlico will
run its 12-day spring meeting
May 4 through May 18.
During the Laurel meeting.
there also will be four dark"
days, plus Good Friday, also
a nonracing day. Pimlico, too,
has a dark" day to drop into
its IL ! day spring meeting,
which will close May 18 with
the Preakness.
The, balance Of the Maryland
dates will not be announced by
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion until after the State
Legislature meets next year. A
bill again will be proposed to
transfer Baltimore Raceway's
harness dates and Bel Air days
to the mile tracks. A total of
SO days is involved. If the bill
is approved, the added days
on the mile-track schedule will
be run in the fall.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Tupers, Majors
Meet in Unique
DoubIe-Heuder

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is
(AP). - The Philadelphia Ia
pers and the Chicago Majors
meet in a unique double head
er at Convention Hall tonight.
marking the start of an expert
ment by the American Basket
ball League with both games
between the same teams.
The result of each game will
count in the standings. Each
game will last 80 minutes and
will be played with 15-minute
halves.
Four 12-minute quarters are
played in the conventional
game of professional basketball
as was the case last night when
tie ABL opened its 1862 season
with Philadelphia defeating
Chicago, 1868. and Kansas
City Beating Oakland, 105-103.
In the double header expert
ment tonight, five personal
fouls will disqualify a player in
stead of the normal six.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

racing to Maryland and then
sailed through without a can
celation, does not like his 1868
date allotment.
I'VE asked to run through
March 90 with nine dark Mon
days during our meeting next
year." said the Bowie president.
Instead, the commission is
making us close on March %
and we have only four dark
days for weather insurance.
Those days in late March rep
resent our only chance to re-
cover a bit, if we have weather
cancellations earlier" he added.
Now Laurel takes over five
days in late March, which fig
ure to be much better as far
as weather is concerned. Up
to this time these days were
ours"
r. Bruce Livie, chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, who earlier had been op-
posed to dark days, came up
with a 1868 schedule which is
riddled with holidays.
Laurel will open on March
Is but it's % days will be spread
out until May /. There are
four dark days, plus the Good
Friday holiday. Following the
Laurel meeting there is a two
day gap before Pimlico picks up
the schedule and then during
the Maryland Jockey Clubs 12-
day spring meeting there is an
other off day to be worked in.
The horsemen had agreed to
dark days at Bowie because Of
the possibility of weather can
celations. They also felt q day
off each week would give the
track superintendent time to
make repairs on the racing
strip in the bitter weather.
There hardly is need for dark
days in April and May, when
the weather is delightful.
The 1868 schedule, at least
the first half year of it, is not
likely to attract racing stables
to the Maryland circuit with
such hop-scotch dates.
4 \ \ 4
SHORT SPRINTS-Pimlico's
fall opening yesterday - the
first of % programs here-ran
well below the 1862 figures, as
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Ce|tics Move
Back on Top
As Royals Win

Things were back to normal
again today in the National
Basketball Associations East
ern Division. The vaunted Bos-
ton Celtics were in first place,
a perch they have occupied
with monotonous regularity the
last few years.
The Celtics didn't have to
raise a finger to regain their
customary spot in the stand
ings. The Cincinnati Royals
hoiSted them up there by
spanking the Syracuse Mats,
l25-120, last night at Cincin-
natl.
Boston has won 10, lost two
Syracuse is So.
The Detroit Pistons downed
the San Francisco Warriors
123-115, at Detroit in las
nights only other NBA action
Tonight Los Angeles meets Syr
acuse at Baltimore and New
York visits Chicago.
Oscar Robertson's 80 point.
and Bob Boozer's 19 reboundI
were the big factors in Gin.
cinnati's triumph over the Mats
Hal Greer's "a points topped
Syracuse.
With 81 seconds left, the
Mats had pulled to within three
points of a tie. However, Arlen
Bockhorn canned his seventh
field goal to remove any re-
naming doubt about the out
come. Cincinnati trailed in the
early stages until Robertson
began to find the range and
shot the Royals into a 61-58
halftime advantage.
Nine straight points early in
the fourth period and three
straight field goals by Willie
Jones, Ray Scott and Don Oil
in the final five minutes lifted
Detroit to its decision over San
Francisco, second in the West
behind st. Louis.
Wilt Chamberlain tossed in
49 points for the Warriors. Six
players connected in double fig
ureS for the Pistons, led by Ohl's
26 points, Bailey Howell'S IS
and Scott's "a. Scott set a rec
ord for Detroit's Convention
Arena by grabbing II rebounds
in one half.
1t was Detroit's second VIC
tory in IL games. San Fran
cisco is Us.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Boss of Pirates
Planning at Least
One Major Swap

PITTSBURGH, Nov. is (AP)
Joe L. Brown, general man
ager of the Pirates, said yester-
day I'VE very definitely will
make at least one major trade"
before the 1868 baseball season
starts.
Brown and Field Manager
Danny Murtaugh chatted with
newsmen after returning from
an Arizona instruction camp.
When 1 speak of a major
trade" Brown said, "I mean
one in which both clubs will
be giving up players of some
established stature in the ma
jor leagues. I have every rea-
son to believe the Pirates will
make one and possibly more
major trades before spring
training"
Brown refused 10 name any
specific positions he would try
to improve.
He said he has talked with
all the clubs in both major
leagues except San Francisco,
Cincinnati, Minnesota and the
Yankees.
Brown also announced the
reappointment of Coaches Ron
Northey, Frank Oceak and Sam
Maroon. Another coach, Bill
Burwell, retired after the 1862
season and has been replaced
by Don Osborne.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

expected. A crowd of 1874
wagered $733,O62. d.. Last year
1884 turned out and betting
hit $979,950, but there was no
competition with Garden State.
Z. Pimlico faces opposition
with the New Jersey track
through December S this fall.
One of the few stakes in
Maryland which had escaped
Alfred G. Vanderbilt went to
him when the 2-year-old Might
and Main won the mile-and-a-
sixteenth Pimlico Breeders
Stakes. Apprentice Ronnie
Ferraro, who was blanked at
Aqueduct Tuesday, was limited
to a single winner at Pimlico
yesterday, Paget in the ninth
race on the turf.
Veteran Wayne Chambers
picked UP a triple to take a
temporary lead in the jockeys
standings. Today is Ladies'
Day at Pimlico. All Thurs
days during the meeting will be
ladies days with the exception
of next week, Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Two Orioles Aces
Here for Banquet

Pitcher Steve Barber and
Outfielder Jack Brandt of the
Orioles will be guests at to-
nights Better Sports Club Of
Arlington awards banquet al
the knights of Columbus hall
Sis Little Falls road. in Ar
lington.
Barber and Brandt will re-
place Pitcher Milt Pappas, who
was originally scheduled on the
program. Awards will be made
to 90, athletes, coaches and
sports enthusiasts. The BAN
quet begins at $50 O'Clock.
Among those to be honored
are Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington University basketball
coach, Robyn johnson, tn e
swimmer and Donna Floyd of
tennis fame.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Two Team Bouts
On Mat Cord

jolly Charlie and Cousin
Chuck meet Lou Albano and
Tony Altimore in one of two
tag team matches tonight at
Capitol Arena.
In the featured team bout,
non-televiSed at $3.50, Johnny
Barend and the Magnificent
Maurice will meet the Tolas
brothers, John and Chris.
In other bouts, Baba the
Giant meets Bob Boyer, Fred
Atkins faces Luis Martinez,
Gene Kelly encounters Tommy
O'Toole and Frank Valois
meets Sancho Robles.
Evening star., 1962-11-15


tenn to govern the new player
development contracts.
Denver Shift Likely
James Burris, president of
the American Association, said
in Denver that ito comment or
speculate on this proposal now
would be very premature and
unwise." However, he did say,
he had participated in some in
formal, preliminary discussions.
Tommy Richardson, Interna-
tional League president, was
not available for comment.
The Toronto Star said Den
yer of the American Associa-
ton has expressed a desire to
transfer to the Pacific Coast
League. The American AsSoci-
alton already has lost its Louis
vile and Omaha franchises.
The Star and Telegram both
said the new league would be
made up of Northern and
Southern divisions with these
teams:
North: Toronto, Buffalo, Ro-
chester, Syracuse and Columbus
of the International League
and indianapolis of the Amer
ican Association.
South: Oklahoma City and
DallaS-Fort Worth of the Amer
ican Association; Little Rock, a
Southern Association team un-
til that league folded before the
1862 season; Richmond and
Jacksonville of the IntePna-
tional League and either At
lanta of the IL or Miami with
the present Atlanta franchise.