davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commits
sion announced today that it
will make a Government-wide
study of sick leave use by Fed
eral employees.
Possible legislative recon-
mendations for changes in the
current sick leave law as well
as action to end any sick leave
abuses that might now exist
could result from the study,
csc officials said.
The study will gather infor-
nation on the amounts of un-
used sick leave credited to en-
ployeS when they leave the
service, the unused sick leave
balances of employees still on
the rolls, and the general pat
terms of sick leave use.
The study provides for ac-
QUESTION of information as fol-
lows:
/. Analysis of sick leave bal
ances of employees whose sep
aration from the Federal serv-
ice or otherwise is reported to
the csc during June. 1862.
2. A survey Of sick leave use
by length of absence. In other
words. do employees generally
take their sick leave in dibs
and drabs of one or two days
or in longer periods of time.
8. An analysis of sick leave
balances-by age, grade and
length of service.
4. A library review of the
sick leave systems of private
business and other public juris-
dictions.
A sampling of about 10000
Federal workers will be in
volved. The methods used to
compile the data will assure
objectivity, impartiality and
anonymity of employees whose
sick leave records are included
in the study, the commission
said. Virtually all Govern
Iaent departments and agen.
cies will participate in the
study on a Nationwide basis
The 10 Federal executive
boards throughout the country
will assist in the study.
From all this, the CSC viii
make some legislative proposalI
to Congress.
For example, the CSC vii
determine whether the pres
ent 13 days a year sick leavt
provision for Federal employe'
is too liberal, and whether EN-.
ployeS should be allowed tt
continue the unrestricted &C.
emulation of sick leave from
one year to another.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

honor, on behalf of the mem
berhip. the concept and star
of that program"
Heads Of the news depart
mentS Of ABC, CHS and NBC
also got trustees awards for
covering Of the years most ex-
citing television event-John
Glenn's orbits around the
earth.
Another trustee award went
to Brig Gen. David Sarnoff,
chairman Of the board of the
Radio Corp. Of America.
Following a pattern of recent
years. at least one TV star
found himself with an Emmy
and no show. Comic Bob New
hart. whose program has not
been renewed, won the award
for best comedy show.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Christiun Leadership
Unit to Hear Golf Pro

Johnny Spence, golf profess
sional from Columbia. S. c. will
speak at the first anniversary
dinner Of the Washington BuS-
ness and Professional Men,
international Christian Leader
ship, at pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
DR.. Richard Halverson, cas-
sociate director of the Inter-
national Christian Leadership,
also will take part in the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

SQuen medlcO, was a faV0rlte
with eight nominations. more
than any other series, but when
the whole operation was over,
Casey had struck out.
The Defenders" won En-
mics for outstanding drama:
for best actor for star E. G.
Marshall; best director for
Franklin Schaffner. and best
writing for Reginald Rose, its
creator.
Even Queen Victoria did bet
ter than Ben Casey" The
Hallmark production of "Vic-
toria Regina" won the best &C
tress award for Julie Harris,
and best supporting actress for
Pamela Brown, and the show
was adjudged best program Of
the year.
The best actor award went
to Peter Falk, who was NOM
mated for his role Of a truck
driver in The Price of Toma-
toes" on the Dick Powell Show.
Forgets Speech
Mr.. Falk, who had been
nominated for nearly every
movie and television perform
ance he has made since gaining
prominence in the last two
years, forgot his speech.
Il was going to say I've been
coming to these things for a
couple of years and always sit
ting down. Now I'm glad to
stand up for a change. I never
forget lines, but I forgot these. ~
This was Mr.. Falk's second
Emmy nomination in two years,
and he also has had two
Academy Award movie nomi-
nations in the same time.
Shirley Booth, winner Of al
movie oscar and numerous
stage awards. won an Emmy
for best actress in a series.
"This is a doozy, amt it?"I
she said, repeating On express
sion from her Hazel" charac-
terization.
Don Knots. the deputy on
the Andy Griffith Show, won
his second supporting actor
Emmy in a row.
I'm really shaking this
time" said the one-time
nervous man on the street in
the old Steve Allen Show.
Bernstein Double Winner
Leonard Bernstein won two
Emmies. One was for the out
standing children's program for
his Young Peoples Concert
with the New York Philhar-
monic; the other was for Phil
harmonic tour of Japan.
The Garry Moore Show was
named best variety show, and
its comedienne, Carol Burnett,
was named best variety artist.
Special trustee awards we're
Evening star., 1962-05-23


the CSC to take another look
at it's long opposition to legis-
lation that would give Federal
employees some kind of tangible
credit for their unused sick
leave when they leave the Gov
ernment. Bills have been
sponsored to give the employees
credit for their unused sick
sick leave toward increased an
nuities on retirement, or a
cash payment on leaving Gov
eminent.
The csc has had no idea as
to how much such bills would
cost and whether it might be
fiscally feasible to give employees
some kind of incentive in the
way of tangible credit in order
to cut down on sick leave abuse.
The study could provide the
answers.
Finally. the study is expected
to disclose if and where sick
leave abuses exist and the pat
tern of such abuses. This could
result in a program of correc-
tive action.
4
GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES
The Civil Service Commission
today issued its new employe
grievance procedures that Fed
eral agencies must follow as a
result of Presiednt Kennedy's
recent labor management ex-
ecutive order. Previously, the
csc issued regulations carry
ing out provisions of the Pres
ident's executive order in re-
CARDS to employe agency appeal
rights and their appeal rights
to the Civil Service Commis-
sion.
The grievances procedures
are designed to provide fol
agency handling of matters oi
,employe complaints that can
not be resolved at the level o!
supervisor and that are moi
covered by appeal systems
They go into effect July /.
Unlike the adverse appea
procedures which involve dis
missals, suspensions, demotions
ETC., grievance procedures cove
such matters as working condi'
tions and environment, rela'
tionships with supervisors anC
other employees and officials
and implementation of person
mel policies and employe-man
agement agreements.
The CSC gave agencies broaC
standards in which to operat,
their grievance procedures
based on the agencies specifi,
duties and requirements.
Principal concepts and pro
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Emmy Won by Defenders
As Ben Casey Strikes Out

HOLLYWOOD. May % (AP).
The law. as practiced on tele-
vision, won out over medicine
last night in the l4th annual
Emmy Awards show.
The Defenders" CBS-TV's
courtroom series. won four En-
mics to emerge as champion OF
the TV awards.
The victory. rejecting solid
voting from New York members
Of the Television Academy. was
an upset. Ben Casey" TVS
Bernie Horrison reviews the Emmy show
and ovords. Poee ABS
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
C21 Will Be Ready To Open On April q

SEATTLE ln -- There may be some wet paint and some soft spots" but the Seattle Worlds Fair will be ready on schedule at noon April 2l, it's general manager said Saturday.
 The Seattle Times said there have been rumors few exhibits will be days or weeks late, but it quoted manager Ewen Ding wall as saying:
 We expect all of them to be open on time. But we know the greatest effort will be required. ]"
 Construction of major build ings averages 90 per cent com pleted. Some individual projects are tagging and some are finished.
 The construction now involves 48 separate contracts, with l, 1,280 workmen on the grounds.
 To avoid slowing construction no parking of private automobiles will be permitted on the grounds, beginning next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

JUNEAU tR = The three fer ries to be used on the Southeast Marine Highway system would be named the Tlingit, the Haida and the Tsi1nshian under the terms of a resolution introduced Sattr- day by Rep. Alfred Widmark of Klawock.
 The resolution would present a problem, since Gov. Wm. Egan has already announced that the first of three vessels will be named the Malaspina.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
US. Solid Fuel Rocket Develops 600, ,00t) Pounds Thrust for New Record

SACRAMENTO, Calif. M--The United States largest solid fuel rocket was tested successfully Saturday In a roar of flames and rose-colored smoke visible for 20 miles.
 The Aerojet-General Corp. said the 53-foot, 119-ton rocket burned for 98 seconds and developed 600, ,000 pounds of thrust-both new records-in ground test firing.
 Aerojet president Dan Kimball said the test. part of the Air Force large rocket motor program, showed big solid fuel boosters can be developed on short timetables.
 Company officials also hailed the test as an important step in the development of big solid fuel booster rockets which will launch manned space vehicles.
 Flames shot 500 yards behind the huge rocket in the test. The firing was the sixth successful test in 8 row of big solid rockets.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
House Votes to Hold Alaska MarriagabIe Age at 21 Years

JUNEAU M-The House voted 28-12 today to keep the marriag- able age for Alaska's youth at 21 unless they have the consent of their parents.
 The measure would have low cred the marriagable age without consent from 21 to I9. It pro- posed a number of other changes in the present laws, largely tech nical in nature. One, however, would provide for RH blood tests for both spouses.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
Rep. G. McDonough
 ----4~-~--4a@-@~~~--~---~----~- Wants to Move
 Mercury Project To California

WASHINGTON Ht --- Rep. Cor don McDonough, R-Calif), sug- gested Saturday that the oft post poned Mercury manned shot project be moved bodily from Florida to California to avoid further embarrassment. California, McDonough said, has more reliable weather.
 He suggested in letter to James Webb, head of the Nation al Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. the project be moved from Cape Canavsval to Vanden- burg Field.
 McDonough told Webb he made the suggestion in view of sthe frequent disappointments and wrecking postponements Of the Mercury manned shot at Cape Canaveral.' z
 McDonough, a member of the House Science and Astronautics Committee, said the many recur- ring postponements of the project at Cape Canaveral have put the United States in an embarrassing position in the scientific com munity of the world" and that if the shot should be a failure ssthis embarrassment would be com pounded '
 At Cape Canaveral, Ut. Col. John Powers, NASA spokesman, said McDonough "is congress man and is certainly entitled to his opinion.
 However" said Powers, s'ttle fact remains tht we do pick up an extra thousand miles per hour from the earth's rotating by launching east I don't think that at this phase of the research and development program we are pre- pared to launch on a Polar orbit With the program we now have" Powers continued, i've are able to bring our men down ! in tepid climate, Anyhow, this Is a very expensive place to move. 1 I would hesitate to guess how many millions of dollars are in ested here, but its an awful lot"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

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The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19
WRITES WITH HIS MOUTH

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia R = Mirko Malinovski can write fast CT and more legibly than many of his fellow students at Skoplje Law University. He writes with his mouth.
 Mirko lost his arms when he was 3 after being struck by a train. During World War II he joined the partisians and soon be- came a marksman. Using his mouth to load his gun, he trig- gered 1t with his right elbow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

You can't take 1t with you because somebody always takes it away from you"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

Some two million Frenchmen drink two or more bottles of wine daily.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

Superase Bond TYping Paper s For Sale al inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Only Minute Rice gathers III All these tIavors
because it's the only rice you don't boil first

It's The art Of Roll chicken in -four Saute in but
ter until golden brown Mix soup onion seaonngs in saucepan
Gradually stir Bring boil stirring constantly Pour long
grain Minute Rice right from the box into shallow 2qua
role Stir all except cup soup mixture into Top with chcken
pour remaining soup mixture Cover Because you don't
% @ none can steal a%sy Bake 3
minutes in moderate oven (375F) until chicken ten
der. Sprinkle with paprika Serves a. @..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

~. Z, 81 ~ 4. = y & Z. 4. y. J :. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Doctors Form
Group 10 Back
Kennedy Plan
BY the Associated Press

Twenty seven physicians,
mostly members of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, an
nounced today the formation
Of a voluntary committee to
support President Kennedy's
proposal for health care under
the Social Security System.
DR.. Caldwell B. Esselstyn of
Hudson, N. Y, said the doctors
decided to form an active or
ganization after their call at
the White House yesterday to
pledge Mr.. Kennedy their sup
port.
DR.. Esselstyn, medical direc-
tor of the Rip Van Wrinkle
Clinic at Hudson and president
of the Group Health Associa-
ton of America, said the COM
mittee hopes to be a rallying
point for many thousands"
of doctors who disagree with
AMA's opposition to the bill.
In some degree, the rev Or
ganization amounts to a coun-
terforce against the American
Medical Political Action Com
mittee set up by the ANA last
July. That group was organ
lied for general political &C
tivity on the PROFESSIONS be-
half, without specific reference
to the social security medical
care proposal, although that is
in the political arena and has
been a major target of the
ANA for years.
One of the prime detectives
of the new organization, DR..
Esselstyn said, will sbe to pro-
vide facts in rebuttal to claims
that the bill would restrict the
free choice of doctors by pa
tientS and would lead to So
cialiZed medicine.
There is abundant evidence
of an almost total ignorance
of the facts about this legisla-
ton on the part of most ply
sicianS," DR.. Esselstyn said.
DR.. Esselstyn challenged an
estimate he attributed to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

letter in 1856, had decided or
the desegregation move.
A handful Of pickets paradeo
in front of the archbishop's
residence during the afternoon
before the order was announced
They carried signs indicating
the Bible preached the doctrine
of segregation.
Where was the Holy Ghost
when the Pope decided on IN
tegration?" one sign asked.
The city's 50, OOO-pupil public
school system was desegregated
under Federal court order in
November, 1860. Name-calling
police restraint lines end street
gatherings that reached near
riot proportions greeted the in
tegration of William Frantz ard
McDonogh No. 19 schools.
Orderly Start
Last fall, the start of classes
was far more orderly, but only
IL Negroes are enrolled in six
white schools.
The Archdiocese of New Or
leans covers 10 civil parishes
(counties) in Louisiana.
Msgr. Bezou said there were
1884 Negroes in the arch
diocese's Is elementary schools
and another 1,724 in the three
Negro high schools. Among the
100000 persons in the area the
archdiocese covers, there are
SAT, 900 Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

ton. 1t said merely that "ef-
fective at the time of registra-
ton for the 1962-63 school
session, all Catholic children
may apply for admission to the
Catholic schools of the arch
diocese according to &C
cepted educational standards. -
Registration dates for all
Catholic schools were set for
April 1914.
Reaction Feared
State Senator E. w. Gravo-
let said the announcement
may have a severe reaction
from a segregated-minded Leg
islature," though he declined
to say what steps the law
makers might take.
Mr.. Gravolet. a Catholic
himself and vice chairman OF
the Joint Legislative Commit
tee of Segregation, predicted a
mass boycott will greet the
indignation" of Catholic schools
in the city.
II don't think the parents in
these parochial schools will
take this lying down." he said.
Catholic schools are a lot diff
ferent from public schools. In
parochial schools-parents of
that parish built those schools
and consider them private
schools for their children"
"Parochial education is a
church affair."" Mr.. Gravolet
said. However, the State is
somewhat interviewer by sup
plying books, transportation
lunches and other fringe bene-
fits. So then it becomes par
TALLY a State problem also"
Earlier Reports
There were reports earlier
that the archbishop, who
termed segregation morally
wrong and sinful" in a pastoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

be early in comparison to adj
journment dates in recent
years. Congress adjourned last
year on September 81.
Mr.. Mccormack and the
committee chairmen discussed
the status of pending and pro-
spective legislation and agreed
that a July adjournment pros
pect. although far from firm
at this stage. is not entirely
Wishful thinking. g
There was no talk of a possiA
BILE summer recess from which
members of Congress would re-
turn in the fall. The late
Speaker Rayburn vetoed such
suggestion last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
House Leaders
Set July Target
For Adjournment

Speaker Mccormack and
House Democratic committee
chairman today hopefully set
a tentative target date of July
i or is for Congress to adj
join this year.
Democratic leaders quickly
conceded that this is highly
tentative and that the House
will be fortunate to complete
it's major business by the end
of July. That, however, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

ANA spokesman that only q
small minority of the profess
sion favors the legislation. He
said that about 5000 of the
$4,000 physicians in New York
State alone do not belong to
the ANA, although all are
members of their State and
county medical societies.
The new organization, called
the Physicians Committee for
Health Care for the Aged
Through Social Security, will
establish a headquarters in
Washington, DR.. Esselstyn said.
The groups activities will be
financed, he said, solely
through voluntary contribu-
tons from members of the
profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Decorator to Speak

Miss Genevieve Hendricks
Washington decorator, will
speak on THE Professional De-
corator at Work" at a dinner
of the Arts Club at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at 2017 I streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Catholics to Integrote
New Orleans Schools

NEW ORLEANS Mar. % (AP).-Roman Catholic schools
in the New Orleans archdiocese will be desegegated fall
The Rt Rev. Msgr Henry Bezou superintendent of the
archdocesan school system read the
men from Archbishop Joseph Francis Rumme last night
The statement did not the Negro desegega-
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
ADAK SUN

Frank BRANCAT0, ENC, recently departed NAVC0NNlSTA Chief in charge of the gar- age, wrote that he had little trouble going across country in his car. Seems that all the rods in his decided to part company with the crank shaft. Guess Frank must have been so busy try ing to keep COnNlSTA' clunkers going that he didn' t have time to "PM" his own. Chief Brancato did fine job dur his tour here and were sorry to hear of his bad luck. Hope he has better luck with his new Rambler.
  A FUTURE sCIEENTIsTs?? .... :.. Congratu1ati ons are extended to- the following personnel who have been pro- visionally selected for the Navy En- listed Scientific Education Program, (NESEP) by the Chief of Naval Person. ne1: :'...
 ARBOGAST, John E., 'CT3
 NELSON, Robert M., Jr., CTSN
 RAGLAND, Allen w., CTl Of a total of six applicants from NAV- CQNGSTA, three were selected for the program. This is batting 800 and it speaks highly of the caliber of per- sonnel attached to ,NAVCOM4STA. Transfer orders will be issued to the successful Candidates directing them to report to the Naval Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Md., or; to the Ser- vice School Command, San Diego, Calif., in June for approximately nine weeks of temporary duty under instruc tion. Again, congratulations to these fine men and this should be very encourag- ing news to fellow COlNlSTA personnel who are planning to apply for this program.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02

NEW CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS ANNOUNCED Congra tulations to the following new CPOs from NAVCONMSTA!!! RUFF, J.E., BUl CURTIS, ". EOl
 CHASTAIN, BE-, GMl
 VOIGFT, E.G., EN- This news was received just before .press- time so we don't have time: to give any background informa tion on the selectees. More on them in next weeks column. =, TWELVE HUNDRED GOOD REAsoNs. DUANE o. BAU1ERT, CIT, UsN attached to MAVCOlN4STA, Adak, was sworn in for four years by Capt. GREELY, USN, Commanding Officer, on 28 March 1862. This is Bamert's second reenli stment St will entitle him to check for about $l, 200 100. Duane is the husband. of Eula Quonette Buamert, who" resides at quart CTS E-lO0. They have three children; Duane Jr., age 5; Susan, age ?; and Kea- ton, 3 day old at this writing. native of Keota, Iowa, Duahe enlisted in the Navy on 27 March 1852 and report ed aboard this command for duty on 10 August 1860.
 Duane has orders to report to Instruc tor School at Norfolk, Virginia, for course of instruction and upon graduation, to be assigned in an instructors billet at CT "A" School, Pensacola, Fla. Duane wi III leave Adak about 27 June for his next assignment. ..
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Commercial transportation Offices
Renovated at Dover Base

mans desk is separated from
the others by a wooden parti-
tion. This offers customers a
sense of privacy while dis
cussing business with trans
.portation technicians who
handle baggage and furniture
shipment, and make reserva :
tions for airmen authorized to
travel via commercial means.
Above TWO of the five desks
is sign reading. passenger
Service. Above the remaining
three, another large sign reads,
Household Goods. Guess
work is eliminated for the in
quiring customer. He knows
exactly where to go for his
personal information.
A transportation technician is
seated behind each desk with a
name plate directly in front of
him. These name plates read
either 'HHG's interviewer" or
Passenger Service" pass
enger service people handle
reservations for military men,
travelling via commercial
means.)
Moving the file cabinets into
another room serves a two
fold purpose. The move pro-
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

vided more space as well as a
centralized filing system. This
offers quicker service In an
other respect.
In the event someone from
this base is transferred to an
overseas station and upon ar
rival discovers that his hold
baggage or furniture did not
arrive, he will report to the
transportation officer. He in
turn would send a wix toDover
and inquire about the particular
shipment.
With the new filing system,
it takes approximately one day
to locate the shipment. Pre-
viously, 1t would have taken
three to four days:
Each person shipping furni-
ture or any such goods is re-
quired to complete a household
goods quality form and return 1t
to 1t. Edward K. Lyons, trans
portation officer, for eval-
uation. On these forms such
questions are asked: how were
you treated by transportation
people, how did goods arrive,
etc2
AS Lieutenant Lyons says,
"This program has shown re-
markable results since It was
Initiated. The household goods
quality forms are returning with
only praises from pleased Gus
TONER'S"