davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
3-StepU. Pay Rise
Asked by President
Largest Slice
Would Go to
Upper Grades
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today sent
to Congress his Federal pay
reform proposal calling for in
stallment pay raises ranging
from a three-year total of 81
per cent for those in the lowest
grade to 35 per cent for top
grade employees.
More than 1.6 million Federal
classified employees and postal
Text Of Pay Proposal and Toble.
Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
; Securities Firms Face
SEC Revocation Probe
R. Boruch and New York Concerns
Accused of Deceivng Stock Buyers
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Securities and Exchange Commission today ordered
proceedings to determine whether Washington investment
firm and two New York Stock Exchange firms with branch
offices here should be stopped from doing business.
The SEC said its staff Investigations have resulted
cations that the three firms violaed the registration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Early Urban Action
Loses in Senate, 58-42

the political value of the issue
by announcing in advance that,
if the department was created,
he would place the first Negro
in a cabinet position by promot-
ing Robert C. Weaver from
Housing Administrator to Sec
rotary of Urban Affairs.
Senator Randolph, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, made
the motion to discharge the
committee when the Senate
met at noon. The law requires.
that such a motion can be
made only by an opponent of
the Presidents plan, and Sem
ator Randolph announced he
would vote against both the
plan and his own motion to
discharge. He explained he
made the motion at the re-
quest of Majority Leader
Mansfield.
Republican Balks
Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, chairman of
the Government Operations
Committee, made a last-minute
attempt to have the Senate
take up the bill reported from
his committee last year to Gre
ate a department of urban
affairs as a substitute for
the Presidents reorganization
plan.
But Senator Mansfield re-
piled, Il respectfully Decline"
Although he favors President
Kennedy's plan, Senator Bush,
Republican of Connec ticut,
See URBAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
TILE M/EATuED. Full Report
I'LL VLAI IIIN. on Puae BE-

District and vicinity-Clear and colder to-
night with low of rs in city and 20 in
suburbs Tomorrow fair and continued
rather cold. High and low of past "a
hours: High, Al, at 2 pm today; low,
80, at 2:45 am. today
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Protest March
Starts Boycott
In Greensboro

GREENSBORO. N. CA protest
march through the city recently
in which hundreds of pcr.,ns par
ticipated. has set off boycott If
downtown stores.
Initiating the boycott was the
the Greensboro CORE group.
which for three weeks has been
mass picketing the Mayfair and
S& w cafeteria in an attempt to
gain service for Negroes
In . letter 10 the Merchants As.
socistion. William Thomas, chair.
man Of Greensboro CORE wrote
we are requesting that you use
your influence in order 10 help
US in our efforts. Should you be
unwilling to do this. then we
have no alternative but 10 launch
a seleetive bvyins campaign
against the entire downtown area"
Stanley Culbreth. executive vice
president of the Merchants AS.
soclation announced that Thomas's
letter had been referred to store
members but that the association
was taking no action. The boycott
of the downtown area resulted
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
SU( Starts
State Unit
In Alabama

Representatives from fifteen
towns and cities in the Sovereign
State of Alabama gathered dt the
First Baptist Church of Mont
gomcry of constitute a statewide
affiliate of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. The dele
gates represented local civic and
civil rights organizations across
the state who felt the need for
some association and statewide
planning.
SCLC's president, Martin Luther
King. Jr., presented the four-part
program of SLSC as one Of direct
action against every vestigc Of
segregation in American life, the
attainment of the ballot for every
Negro citizen, the spread Of the
philosophy of non-violcncc and
leadership training through the
Citizenship School Program. Rev.
WYATT Tee Walker discussed sew
cral plans of organization and led
the group in the election OF a
provisional slate of officers who
will carry on during. the next
few months until such time as a
permanent Board can be formed
Present at the meeting were
five students seeking aid in en-
rolling at the University of Ala
bama.
SCLC is quite proud OF this state
wide unit in the place OF It's
birth SCLC began as an outgrowth
of the Montgomery Improvement
Association in 1857. II has grown
TO an organization of over 8O
local affiliatcs and a southwlde
program reaching every Deep
South state.
Rev. Ralph d. Abcrnathy
charged the group with the re
sponsibility to stand in faith be
fore one of the hard-corc segrcga
zionist governments and know that
we shall overcome.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Also appearing on the program
will be CORE National Director
James Farmer.
Eric Weinberser will receive
the Award for his work with
ey,cted shsreeroppers in Haywood
County. Tennessee. A year ago,
the 30-yesr-old New Yorker went
10 Brownsville. Tennessee with a
scheme for developing home
industry. The idea was formed with
the hope Of aiding those Negroes
who were evicted from their
farms for attempting to register
TOR voting.
The project-making leather
tote bag" TO the extent
that now some scventy-lIvc faml-
lies are being sustained in part
from this industry. The tote bags
arc handmade and shipped to
customers directly from lcnncs-
see.
Last years CORE Gand h
Award went to James Peck, honor
Freedom Ride. 1hc previous year $
Award was given TO five Florida
a & NJ University students VINO
spent forty-nine days in jail Tor
slt-lns. They were the first stu
dents to serve full sentences iur
this activity.
Weinberger is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Weinbcrger oil
New York City and staff mem
Der of the New England Com
mittee for Nonviolent Action
tCNVA).
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Field of Moral, OES of ia
Erskine st. at John r. will launch
a revised and expanded program
for the coming year. Extensive
study and research by Greater
Queen Esther, OES showed two
special needs of service to girls
to enhance their effectiveness in
developing the individual within
the group.
To meet these needs separate
program level has been developed
for Junior High School girls. and
the minimum age for membership
has been lowered to Z years.
Charity Ball" is the title of
an event planned to launch this
new program on December %,
1862 from 3 p. m, to 8 p. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Much Of the preivdiecs and
an'mosify that smother and stifIe
The spirit Of freedom in the minds
OF men today" he added, "is the
produce Of poverty want, and
economic insecurity"
Continuing, Secretary Freeman
said, Much of mankinds' failure
TO extend fear TIA, there will
not be enough opportunity to 70
around. -
III and when we learn to live in
the age Of abundance-using abun.
dance wisely and effcctively-di.
rccting our abundant potential
to the benefit of all men-the
abundance will be truly an un-
mixed blessing -
The Secretary said the Agricul-
tural Act Of 1862 lays the ground
work for advancing toward full.
lcr use of the potential of the
age of abundance through the
Strengthening Of rural America,
Turning again to the relation
ship of abundance to peace. the
Secretary said, Throughout all
human history the spcctrcs OF
cold, hunger and want have
driven men TO fight, TO exploit
and to suppress other men in
a life-and-dcath competition fol
physical. material needs that seem
ed TO scarce to so around
Il do mean TO say he con
tinued, that if and when the
world learns to produce and dis
tribute material goods in suffci
ent supply TO meet all human
needs we will have an end ci
prejudice, to discrimination, or tC
wax
mo human problem is that
simple the Secretary added Blu
| do say that the right use OF
abundance offers us a lrcmcnd
Gus opportunity and great chal
lcnsc 10 remove major road
block in the way Of freedom and
peace
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
3 Jailed For Violating
City Heketing Ordinance

EDENTON. ~ Civil rights
leaders were jailed here after
they violated new city ordi.
nance limiting peaceful picket,
ing They had announced that they
would defy the ordinance.
Eight were arrested for picket
ing the Kitchener Drug Co. store
without permit. They carried
signs saying the picketing ordi-
nance was unfair. unjust. and un-
constitutional" The drugstore is
owned by Edenton's Mayor John
A. Kitchener.
Among those Jailed was the
Roy Frederick ii. La Garde. reg
ional representative of the South
cnr Christian Leadership Confc-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
MARGARET TYNES
here NOV. l8

ALAnGAhEl IINES. American
born soprano. has quality best
described as exotic which en-
hanccS her outstanding hstrlonlc
ability whether She is singing the
suggestive Salomc of X c ar d
Strauss exciting. sophisticated
opera, demanding as II does a
superb dramatic sense, or as tnc
heroine of Verdi's Aida where
her thrilling voice and technique
SUIT perfectly the bel canto
arlaS.
Miss Tyncs came to lntcrna-
tional attention 1861 when she
sang the SaIomc role at the
spolcto Festival of Two Worlds
and this phenomenal success
brought many invitations. Since
then She has appeared in Buda'
nest. i'm London, in many Italian
cities. and other countries III
Europe, most recently winning an
ovation at the Lausanne festiVai
for her performances OF Vcrdl ;
Lady Macbeth IN INC role not
often sung. She has Dvcn seen
and heard in oLci", A. 'h'ci"''
uonal tclevision, ana nds per
lng his partivlp"'.Vh al 'he
works of Verdi. -. -.i' ola DVe'
hovcn. Since cv.h.ns i.o..I d must
cal family Win Il sd, h.,iy rc"s "s''"S
background, she nd- ~cth Id'ncu
in music r tie churcn. inc s'ns
er.actrcss Is 10 stranger 10 au'
dienccs in the United states lot
she has distinguished herself WIN
New Yorks C.ly Opera COMPANY
where she was a featured singer
for more than five years
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Senior Citizens
Will Re-Register
For Pass Cards

Since the DSR began the senior
citizen reduced fare program in
1856, approximately 10000 cards
have been issued. AT this time,
il is believed that only 45-50,0G0
of these are still in use.
In order that DSR files OF eligl-
bic permit holders may be brought
up TO date, il has been decided
to re-rcgister all persons before
January / 1868 The reduced fare
permit will be in effect for two
years at which time II Will be
necessary 10 rc-rcgistcr agln.
The rc-rcgistration will be held
on November l3 through II a
Cobo Hall in room 2043. The room
IS located at the southwest corner
If the second CstreeU level at the
hall.
Registration VIII take place be
tween $50 a. IN. and l.50 p IN
Ially. Simply bring your old card
Before the new card IS used. a
t. xlil" front.facc identification
picture must be attached Appil.
canls must be b5 years Of aec OF
Jidcr
Mayor Cavanash is deeply con
erncd with the problems of senior
citizens. For this reason he has
appointed a special committee Il
Guy all the senior citizen pro
grams and facilities and to re-
Commend improvements.
During the DSR registration a.
Cobo Hall, displays Will be SCI
up by city departments and prl
yatc agencies which are conccrneI
With senior citizen program.
The displays and the materials
10 be distributed will highllgh
Ill the facilities available to oul
enior citizens and should prove
very helpful.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Junior Goodwill 18th
Annual Antiques Mart

Women from all walks of life
housewives. career women, pro-
fessional women, society leaders
and club women-eagcrly await
the opening on Sunday, November
IL. of the Junior Goodwill An
tiqucs Market at the Goodwill
Building. 6522 Brush.
Forerunner each year of fes-
tive holiday parties, this event
has established itself in the hearts
of its regular patrons as an equal
TO any gals affair held in the me-
tropoIitan Detroit area. Dramatic
color and contour and bursting
with beauty Oh every hand the
show holds common interest ior
all. antiques.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

renee (SCLC), Atlanta. lie is pas
tor of First Baptist Church here.
The others were freed under
bond, but Mr.. La Gardc stayed
IN jail as part Of nonviolent di-
rect action IN. V. ID. Al against
segregation lie had received
vote Of confidence from members
Of his church.
The Rev Milton Reid, Peters
burg. Va. Virginia state prcsi-
dent Of SCLC, was here to assist
hose dcfying the ordinance. Ne
and Mr. La Grade urged friends
throughout the country to pro-
test 10 Mayor Kitchener and 10
Gov Terry Sanford. Ralcigh, n. c.
Protests were sent 10 these Of
cials by Or. James A. DombrOW-
Xxi, New Orleans. executive di-
rector of the Southern Conference
Education Fund tSCEF). in behalf
II Bishop Edgar A Love. BaIIi-
more. SCEF president.
Legal assistance was sent ~
The Rev Wyatt Tee Walker. ~
anita, administrative assistant -
Di Martin Luther King. Jr., So q
president This aid was proviG j
through the Gandhi Society ior
Human Rights William Nj. Kun
stler and Clarence Jones arrvcd
as representatives of the Gandai
Society 10 assist in the legal ch;l-
lenge TO the ordinance.
The night before the picke;s
were arrested, rs young peop.c
marched through the downtov1
area in silent protest against tie
ordinance, which was adopted
after an upsurge in ~ V ID q
here The marchers were mcmbcs
Of the Youth Council OF SCLC ci
Northeastern North Carolir
headed by James Dillard.
Plans TO defy the ordinarc
had been announced in a sta
ment by Mr. La Gardc; Norm.1
l.. Brinkley. local NAACP pre- ~
dent. and Golden A Frinks. ciy.l
rights leader in this area. Frln,s
was recently Jailed as rcsDl'
e his patton in n. V. D.
out is free pending appeal.
There were ripples IN Virgin
as result Of Mr. Reds WORK
with the protcsters in EdcnloA
The minister said that pol;cr
in Petersburg are intmidatIEs
members of his congregation. Try
M to get them to remove hln
as pastor Of First Baptist Church
there.
Mr. Reid said the police are tell
ing his parishioncrs that he ls
immoral. radical, and othcrwlse
unfit to be their pastor The
minister said that he and the
people in Edcnton will not be
stopped by such tactics but VIII
continue Nv d. A. until the
ordinance is taken off the books
The ordinance is seen as a
forcrunner to others elsewhere n
he South unless il is repealed
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Poverty Causes Prejudice,
Says Agriculture Secretary

Emphasizing how agricultural
abundance can contribute to peace
and freedom in the world, Secrc-
tary of Agriculture Orville l..
Freeman told the Brotherhood Of
Temple Israel in Los Angeles re-
Gently that poverty and want
produce prejudice.
Human slavery. with all its
injustice. exploitation and misery.
was bssicsIIy the product Of an
age Of scarcity" the Secretary
pointed out.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Weinberger Gets
Gandhi Award for
Aiding Negroes

NEW YORK. The Con-
grcSs Of Racial Equality's Third
Annual Gandhi Award will be
presented TO Eric Wcinbcrgcr at
the Hotel Commodore here No
vcmbcr 8. The announcement was
made today by the Gandhi Award
Chairman, Shelley Appleton. He
said that A. Phillip Randolph,
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters would pre-
scrt the Award
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

BUSINESS WOMEN AT
yOIINCTOWN-Thc National AS
sociation of Negro Business and
Professional Womcns Clubs. lnc.'
concluded ITS twcnly-sevcnth an
nual convention at youngstown
last week. after having had one
of the most successful sessions
in the history of the organization.
Above in upper panel, Mrs. Flo
renee Allen Holmes. 3rd (. left.
national president Of the business
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
WIFE SHARES MOMENT

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla. tH = Rene Carpenter was reported somewhere on the beach yester- day sharing the moment unob- served among other watchers when her husband, astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, was hurled into orbital flight.
 Mrs. Carpenter is the first of the astronauts' wives actually to witness a blastoff putting her hus- band into flight. Her whereabouts remained a mystery but it was re- ported she and her four children watched only a few miles from the launching pad.
 It Col. John Powers, public af- fairs officer of the National Aero nautics and Space Administration, said that Mrs. Carpenter had chosen to watch as private citizen and preferred seclusion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
MOTHER CRIES vHOORAY' l

BOULDER, Colo. ANrs. Florence Carpenter, frail-lookfng mother of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, cried aHooray1 as she watched television yesterday and learned her son had come down safely from his orbit around the earth.
 Her reaction was reported by a family friend. Will Fowler. to re- porters gathered outside Mrs Car penter's tiny trailer-type house.
 Fowler and other friends were with her during the flight. He re- layed this statement from the mother:
 we have seen courage, deter imitation, dedication and the power of the United States, and we know now that we shall never be buried"
 There was no reference to Su-l viet Premier Khrushchev, But Mrs. Carpenter obviously referred to his threat that we will bury you"
 Fowler said Mrs. Carpenter shed no tears at any time, either dur ing the tense period after Scott's capsule overshot the mark or later, when word came he was safe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
NEGOTIATE CONTRACT


 SEATTLE iR Puget Sound tow boatmen would get three per cent raise, or SIS a month, which ever is greatar. each year for three years under a new contract.s
 The contract was negotiated by the Northwest Towboat Assn. and the Inland Boatnen's Union of the Pacific and Masters, Mates & Pilots Local 6.
 Capt. John Fox, spokesman for thes unions, said Wednesday the members will will set :1ett ss:4sisle.e ratifi- cations until July.
 A third week of vacation would be among benefits gained by the 1000 men in the unions.
 Before agreement was reached strike had been threatened which would have affected tug and barge service from Puget Sound to Alas ka and the Bering Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
A TENSE FIVE HOURS


 PALMER LAKE, Colo. R IT That was the tensest five hours I've ever spent" commented Mall colin Scott Carpenter Sr., yester- day after his astronaut son suc- cessfully completed his flight through space.
 "But he's safe now and we are all so very happy the 60-year- old father said.
 The senior Carpenter is divorced from Scott,s mother. Mrs. Florence Carpenter. He and his present wife, Edyth, watched the entire television broadcast in their modest home in this little town close against the mountainside north of Colorado Springs.
 T was especially interested to see that Navy Neptune plane took part in recovering Scott, the father said.
 "Ie flew d Neptune widely over the South Pacific during the war. 7 Carpenter, a retired chemist who came here from Nutley, N.J., six years ago. said he last talked with his son Tuesday night.
 He said the astronaut did not seem restive or upset over the re- peated delays in his flight-@he was quite calm and collected. 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25
Alaska Doctors Told Health Plan
 |Is Bad Metiiicire' 7

FAIRBANKS tR --- John L. Bach of the American Medical Ass. headquarters in Chicago told the Alaska State Medical Society, meeting in convention here We'd nesday, that the medical profes- sion in 1862 finds itself at the cross t;ssSss ,s freed ers1 asa sss fed eral domination.
 Lashing out against passage of the King Anderson Bill, which, he said was "cruel economic hoax on the American people" Bach urged Alaska doctors to prove to their patients and friends that any legislation which would finance medical care for the aged through social security is .bad medicine"
 There is no need for Congress to pass such legislation as the King Anderson Bill, he said, adding: s'The costs of carrying out such legislative scheme would be stag gering and the heaviest burden will be on the average working man and small wage earner''
 Bach stated that arguments ad- vanced in favor of the proposed law have led many to expect full and free medical care and an end to their health cost worries. '
 Actually" he said, sno benefits are provided to pay doctors and surgeons fees or to pay for out of-hospital drugs and medicines 7
 Bach was one of the first speak CTS at the 17th annual convention Of the Alaska State NIical Assn, which is scheduled to run through Saturday.
 Leading figures from the nedi- cal profession in the smaller states are here to speak to Alaska doctors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-25

Suparase Bond Typing Paper
 For Sale af the Nugget
Evening star., 1962-04-25

SHOP THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY; 10. TO
9; SATURDAY, 1OTO6
Store Hours: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to
g; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to 6. Free
Parking!
Evening star., 1962-04-25

NO Money DOiUn! Up 70 80 MON1hs to
on Sears undermining Credit Plan
When summer comes you'll enjoy complete
comfort with this installed 2-piece HON.
art central air conditioner, remote con-
denser and "A" frame evaporator. *Nor'
NAL installation includes electric wiring to
existing service panel, cooling coil in pres
ent furnace plenum, outside condensing
unit, outside installed base, refrigerant
lines and room thermostat. 2, 4 and S HIP
sizes also available.
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Sears does not establish artificial "Iist''
prices TO alloU for so-called discount" or
"trade-in" pricing. Sears original prices
are lo,U prices, special sale prices are
even lower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Mahoney Slate Winds Up
County Tour Tonight

the tickets two candidates and
his two classmates.
After leaving Damascus,
the Caravan moved into Gath
ersburg at 10 o'clock and then
arrived in Rockville at IL
O'Clock for an IL o'clock
"meet-the.vOters" hour.
The afternoon had the station
wagons, sound truck and candi-
dates moving into the Bethesda
business district at 2 o'clock,
the Wildwood shopping center
at 3 and the Little Falls West
wood shopping center at 5.
Climaxing the first days cam
paigning was a rally at the Sill
yer Spring Armory, where vot-
ers heard the candidates for
state office, along with William
F. Hickey, state senatorial can
didate who heads the county
Democrats for Progress ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Seating
Fight Eyed
By County

Montgomery County will
be represented tomorrow
when counsel for the Mary
land Committee for Fair
Representation meets with
attorneys for the State and
Judge o. Bawie Duckett of
Anne Arundel Circuit Court
on reapportionment of the
General Assembly.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter will represent the coun-
TVS voters at court-called con-
ference on the committees
latest effort to have the states
county unit system invalidated
before the May Is primary.
The question of intervening
in the case on the county's be-
half arose at a meeting of the
County Council this week at
which Councilman Stanley
Frosh predicted "the State Of
Maryland and Mon gomery
County will make real history
this summer"
Pending ruling by the
Anne Arundel court that the
appOrtionment provisions OF
Maryland's constitution are
unconstitutional, FrOsh said,
"what u means for the state
and the county as of today re-
mains uncertain"
Although Carter told the
Council they had "a very legiti-
mate interest in wanting to be
on the side of the intervenor,"
Council members hesitated to
authorize him to draw up a petit
ton TO intervene in the case.
Their reasons ranged from
Joe Kyle's - I've no desire to
be part of this as an individual,
and no desire to pay court
costs"-to Mrs. Stella Werner's
- II don't want to confuse or
delay this suit brought by a
taxpayer group"
Council members asked Car.
ter to report back to them i'm.
mediately after tomorrow's
nesting,