davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-05
LUTHERAN

Charlotte Hall. Nd. The Rev.
Herbert E. Piehn. ESQ am. sl0:30.
Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION -. = = MO,
1870 Ardmore Rd.. Landover Hills.
The Rev. Henry c. Schroeder. 500.
1880. 1900 Am.
GOOD SHEPHERD AUG.
1921 Allendale Dr., Palmer Park.
Hyattsville. The Rev. q. Dossi.
1900 am.
90 Ridge Rd.. areenbelt. Nd. The
Il:00 am. $3.50 Am,
duilfOrd Or. and Knox Rd.. coiieSe
PARK. The Rev. Theodore Casper.
200 and HOO am. -.
STes East-west Highway. Hyatts.
vile. The Rev. william H. Kohn.
ST $50 So.IN.S snS 11;oo am. ruc
$500 Riverdale Rd.. East Riverdaie.
The Rev. Musser D.. white. $50.
~y,;!I S;ASI l1:lO am. '9;40. 11:O5 In. IN.
s0th and Bunker Hill Rd,. NJ.
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack.
NJ S;3o ,Ss end 1l:OO Am. -
sth ST.. Bowie. Nd. The Rev. John
Niermann. o:30 am.
n. H. and KinEwood DR.. TakomS
Park. The Rev. Edward r. Bley.
$3.50 and 1l:O0 am. $3.50 and
i 11:OO Am.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
NORTHWEST
81. RATRIcK's

1855 FsxhaIl Road NV.
sun, Services: 7:3O. 8. 10 and II am.
wed. 1890 am. h. c.: Thurs. and
Evening star., 1962-05-20
800 9 NIGHT COURT.

Trial. Hour. Cases include disturbing
the peace. fortune teller. and fighting
in cafe.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna is furious when Jeff
paul Petersen) neeIects home duties to
devote his time to commercial enter
prise.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
0 FRONTIER CIRCUS.

Adventure. l Hour. incident at Paw
nees eun." A posse pursues Casey tchiII
WiIls) and his chimp. destroying every
thing in the path Of their flight. Joe
Maross and Robert Lowery are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Missing AirIiner
PossibIyHijocked.
Wet Numese Say

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. IL
(AP) Officials said today that
Communist agents might have
hijacked an airliner missing
with Is Wet Namese aboard,
but they believed it crashed in
the mountains Of central Wet
Nam during a storm.
Officials said radar contact
with the Air Wet Nam DC-3
showed it headed due west just
before it disappeared Saturday.
That heading would have car
ried it over the mountains into
Laos. The airfield at Tchepone,
used by Soviet planes airlifting
supplies to Communist forces in
Southern Laos, was within easy
flying range.
An oil slick also was reported
sighted in the South China Sea
just off the Wet Namese coast.
The plane carried a crew of
three and % passengers, includ-
ing six infants, one little girl
and seven women.
Weather conditions improved
today. and an intensive air
search was under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

i flight hons from San Fran
cisco and flew here.
Exhibited at Stores
Mr.. sakata spent last week
exhibiting the collection at de-
partment stores here. He had
planned to leave yesterday for
Chicago, where his firm has
United States headquarters,
and was to take the exhibit to
Detroit next.
Mr.. Sakata and an assistant.
Simon Deleon,, ir.. %, of Dallas,
took the 70-pound suitcase of
pearls to the hotel room after
the 9 pm. closing Saturday of
the store where they had been
displayed. Then they met
friends and visited the Fort
Worth Press Club and the
Acapulco Club.
Mr.. Sakata returned to the
hotel at lao am. and learned
a detective had discovered the
burglary 20 minutes earlier.
Detective 1t. Chick Matlock
said police would question
everyone who might have come
in contact with Mr.. Sakata.
This job could have been
pulled by anybody from the
local criminal element to an
international theft ring" 1t.
Matlock said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

minutes later with Mr.. Kennedy
still at the wheel with two addi-
tional woman passengers.
BY this time, two photo
graphers had learned of the
Kennedy visit and parked on
a winding country road.
Mr.. Kennedy observed the
photographers and stopped his
car. He started up twice, but
stopped each time, obviously
trying to attract the, attention
of a following Secret Service
car. He succeeded. A Secret
Service agent stepped out and
told the two photographers,
mo pictures"
Mr.. Kennedy started up again
and drove past the photogra-
pliers, his head, as we'll as
the heads of Mrs. Kennedy and
the other occupants, turned in
the opposite direction. The
photographers, uninterested in
rear head views, saved their
film.
Mr.. Bartlett is Washington
correspondent of the Chat
tanooga Times and he and his
wife are old friends of the
Kennedys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Walker Released
By Psychiotrist
But May Return

DALLAS. Nov. IL (AP).-
The court-ordered psychiatric
examination of former Mai
Gen. Edwin A. Walker has
ended but may be resumed, a
Falkland Hospital spokesman
says.
Mr.. Walker received a week
end pass to observe his SD
birthday Saturday and the hos
pital subsequently announced
his discharge by DR.. r. l.
Stubhlefield.
Mr.. Walker was charged with
instruction and seditious con-
spiracy after indignation riots
at the University of Mississippi
A Federal judge then ordered
the psychiatric tests.
DR.. Stubblefield, head OF the
Psychiatry Department at the
Southwestern Medical School
said in a statement released BY
the hospital additional con.
ferences may be arranged BY
consultation between DR.. Stub.
olefield and his attorney
and attorneys for Gen Walker. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Yesterday, the Kennedys
went to mass, received greetings
from some foreign horsemen-
including two Russians-then
took friends on a visit to their
incomplete new home.
The two Russians and "a
other owners, trainers and
jockeys waited outside the
Middleburg Community Center
and smiled and waved when
the Kennedys left after 1880
Catholic mass. The 26 are in
this country for today's Wash
ington, D. c., International
horse race at Laurel, Md.
The President acted as hi,
own chauffeur on the six-mile
trip from Glen Ora to the site
of his new home on Rattle
snake Mountain near the viii
age of Atoka.
The Kennedys took along
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett
to view the first stages of con-
struction of a even-bedroom
ranch-type home which they
plan to use as a weekend re-
treat beginning in early spring
The Kennedy driven white
station wagon arrived about
1880 pm. and left about IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

money, and the feeling of the
student on whether he would
like to take his chances at q
predominantly white college, Oh
go where he is certain he viii
be well received.
DR.. Clark said that Govern.
ment hiring Of Negroes has i'm.
proved greatly, but that tor
many Negro students and par.
ents are not aware Of oppor-
tunities both in Government
and in industry.
He said that Southern places
all its engineering students be-
fore graduation, but makes il
clear that when Boeing hires
you. they are not hiring you to
solve the race problem, but to
help make a better airplane."
The land-grant college asso-
citation membership enrolls a
million regular and part-time
students, more than 20 per cent
of all students attending COL
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer


The House Civil Service
Msnpower subcommittee says
The. disinterest of cabinet Off
cets and agency heads is large
lH4to blame for the large in
crease in Federal employment
in-recent years.
The House unit called on de-
partment and agency heads to
show more interest in person.
mel economy matters in order
to. effect a reduction in the
number of Federal jobs.
In a letter to each agency
and department. head, the
House unit praised President
Kennedy's recent memoran-
dunn directing Federal depart
rnents and agencies to adopt
rnanpower utilization measures
which will reduce the number
Of Government jobs. Presi-
dent Kennedy called for action
to- Increase work productivity
among Federal employees and
for better utilization of person.
ne1s Mr.. Kennedy said this
could result in the elimination
ofstepS of thousands" Of mar
gnal jobs.
The House subcommittee
lauqed Mr.. Kennedy's action
but said it could only be
achieved if the department ano
agency heads took sufficient
interest in the project. All toe
often in the past, the House
group noted, Cabinet officer;
and agency heads have taker
little or no interest in effectine
personnel economies in then
bureaus.
The House group noted tina
Federal employment as o
August 81 was more than 81
million, an increase of 128,00t
over two years ago. 1t Offered
the full cooperation of it,
staff in working with tn,
White House and Bulge
Bureau and the various depart,
ments and agencies in effect
ing personnel reductions.
The House unit feels tina
substantial employment cut
can be achieved without hurt
ing Government operations o
adversely affecting preseu
Federal workers. 1t feels tina
such cuts can be secured VII
attrition-not filling some c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
EHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!. Cobinet, Agency Heads Blamed
! For Growth ofFederoI PoyroII

PHOTOGRAPHIC RAISE -
The Interdepartmental Litho-
graphir Wage Board has APP
proved raises for 5000 printing
and reproduction employees in
IS various Federal agencies
here. The increases range from
81 xcents an hour for bindery
and press helpers to Is cents
for color photographers and
multi-color offset pressmen.
The increases will go into
effect this week.
~
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
National Civil Service League
is now accepting department
and agency nominations for the
10 outstanding Federal career
employees of 1862. The dead
line for accepting nominations
is December II. Nominations
should be addressed to the
Awards Board, National Civil
Service League. 315 Fifth
avenue, New York, Is, N. Y.
:. DR.. David Brown, professor
of public administration at
George Washington University,
will address the luncheon meet
ing of the Society for Person
mel Administration at Ills am,
Wednesday at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 @ street NV. DR..
Brown Will recount his person.
al adventures during the past
year while travelling in Pakistan,
India and Hunza. Karl
Deter a Readers Digest editor
will speak at the luncheon of
the Federal Editors Association
at noon Thursday at the
Presidential Arms. Robert
Mickey and Stanley Berg, pay
experts of the Civil Service
Commission, will discuss the
Federal Salary Reform Act of
1862" at a meeting of the
Washington lodges Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees at 7:30 pm
Wednesday in the Department
al auditorium, conference room
"a. Constitution avenue and
Thirteenth street NV.
-Four real estate specialists-a
realty officer and three realty
specialists-are needed by the
Army Materiel Command. The
jobs range from grades IL to
IA. Application forms should
be sent to Army Materiel Com
mand. Washington rs, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
By DAVID BREASTED
A Star staff Writer

la. A Star Staff Writer
, Negro colleges in the Deer
South will eventually undergo
Indignation in reverse" two
Negro educators predicted here
today.
The two. college presidents
also foresaw Indignation of all
Southern institutions of higher
learning.
Rufus B. Atwood, president
ofKentucky State College, said
that white enrolment is in
creasing at his and other pre-
dominantly Negro colleges, par
ticularly in the border States.
President FELTON, B. Clark Of
Southern University at Baton
Rouge, La, said that he expects
eventual white enrolment at
Southern's two campuses, but
that the process of reverse in
tegratiOn would undoubtedly be
slower in the Deep South.
He said "for a Deep Southern
politically supported institution
of higher learning, Louisiana
State University has more Negro
students than any other in the
South"
$50 Negroes Attend
sDr. Frank, formerly on the
faculty at Howard University,
said there are $50 Negro stu
dents attending formerly all
white institutions in Louisiana
and that LSU has granted a
doctorate to a Negro.
DR.. Atwood estimated that
Kentucky State, at Frankfort,
has between 80 and 80 nom
Negro students this year, the
highest such enrolment in the
history of the school.
HE cited the case of West
Virginia State College, which,
nartly due to its science de-
paftment, changed from an all
Negro institution to one which
Is now three-quarters white.
ssNegro students have a choice
ofrattending college as part Of
q minority or majority. We en-
Vision a day when. as integra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
LOOK TO FUTURE
Pope I eorfuIIyAppeoIs
To jailed DeIinquents

ROME, Nov. IL (AP) Pope
John XIII tearfully appealed
yesterday to the young inmates
Of q Rome reformatory to look
to the future-one he iinmedi-
ately frightened with a special
Sunday dinner and gifts Of
cash.
IF you want to succeed" the
Pope told 240 juvenile deiin-
quents, you must also know
how to obey"
Forget the past and present
and have confidence in the
Lord, the Pope said during a
visit to 200-year-old Gabelli In
stitute in a back section of
Rome near the Tiber.
The boys had gone all out to
prepare for the Pope, scrubbing
floors, painting walls and i'm
browsing a throne-a gilded
armchair placed on al carpet.
They put on white shirts and
ties and their best suits.
| Special Dinner
Pope John rounded out the
special day by paying for a
Sunday dinner-complete with
cake and wine. It was served
after he left. He also gave an
unspecified amount Of money
for every boy, suggesting they
could buy shoes or whatever
they wanted.
1t was raining outside when
the Pope drove to the school
from his Vatican apartment.
But inside the reformatory all
was bright.
The odor of fresh paint hung
in the Stairways he climbed in
the ancient building to reach
a hall thanked by go cell blocks
in triple tiers.
The $50 youths Of the re-
form school and so more
brought in from another insti-
tuition cheered as the Pope en-
tered, wearing white robes and
skull cap and an ermine-
trimmed scarlet cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Centennial Convention

the normal personnel vacancies
that occur each year-without
having to fire any employees
now on the Federal payroll.
NO : HOW PAYMENTS
The Controller General has
ruled that Federal agencies
may reimburse employees who
are assessed "no-show" penal
ties by airlines for failing to
show up for flights or failing
to cancel on time.
The Controller General said
that such reimbursement was
permissible if such situations
resulted from no fault of the
employe or from situations
which were beyond his control.
" y y \
AIR FORCE HONOR-The
Air Force film, ideas: Break
through to Progress" won one
of the National Association of
Suggestin Systems 1862 honor
awards. Air Force will make
the film available for use to
other Federal agencies to slim
ulate economy and efficiency
suggestions from employees.
During fiscal year 1862, Air
Force employees contributed
suggestions resulting in esti-
mated net tangible benefits
over $48 million as well as i'm
provements in morale, safety
and daily operations.
EMPL0YE SATISFACTION
Carl Barnes, Agriculture De-
partment's personnel director
says that better use of en-
ployee Skills to give them
greater satisfaction in their
work leads to greater produc-
tivity and efficiency.
Mr. Barnes told the annual
conference Of he Public Per-
sonnet Association that Agri-
cultures operations has bene-
fitted considerably since its
rerent QUESTIONABLE to its en-
ployes and employee unions
asking for their relommenda-
lions on how to better utilize
the talents Of the departments
workers and improve working
conditions.
Many Of these Recommended
lions have been adopted, with
considerable benefit to the de-
partment as we'll as better NOR
|. ale among employees, Mr..
Barnes said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
To Speak on Renewal

The Rev. William M. Baxter,
rector of Saint Marks Episco-
pal Church, will address the
Inter- Church Committee on
Urban Renewal at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church, Eleventh
and H streets NE. The meeting
is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
What time is it,.
right now?

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure - let US look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk Cure. Well clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time it is q.
time to have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk, Inc, GA 18th st.
NV, between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. @1961
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

I'll Papa. II Papa-bravo Il
Papa" they cried.
Giovanni Cipriana, a 17-year-
old in a neat blue suit, read
a welcoming speech after the
Pope had knelt briefly in
prayer before an altar erected
at the end of the hall.
How wonderful it is to see
His Holiness here among US
this Pope whose gentle smile
we know so well from his pho
tographs," the youth said.
Pope John smiled and
nodded, then his eyes welled
with tears.
The Pope, who will be 81 ir
two weeks, spoke informally
to the youth for almost hall
an hour.
II have wanted to come here
for some time" the Pope said
using the first person singular
instead of the formal I'VE" that
Popes additionally use wher
talking Of themselves. The
youths listened intently.
Told to Forget Past
He said the past was what
had brought the boys to the
reformatory and they should
forget it. The present is dis
agreeable to them, he said, be-
cause they are in confinement
But they must sacrifice because
they need discipline and God
will help them.
"The future is what you must
turn to now" he said.
Pope John arose from his
chair, His personal secretary
Msgr. Loris Capovilla, and other
aides whispered to him and
motioned to him. Suddenly the
Pope turned back to the micro
phone and said:
"You see, even the Pope has
to obey. He has many advisors
.-monsignors and SUCH"
The youths laughed and ap-
plauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Director Of AID
Quitting, Plans
Final Effort
BY the Associated Press

| ~ eAAc AooOSAescd ENSso
Fowler Hamilton is leavin,
his post as United States for,
eign aid director. But before
he steps down, he plans a Eu'
ropean trip to try to coax othel
Western nations into givinl
more assistance to underdevel,
oped countries.
President Kennedy, mean
while, was reported searching
for a successor to Mr.. Hamil'
ton. who handed in his resigna'
ton last week after little mort
than a year as head Of thu
Agency for international De-
velopment.
Heading the current list o.
those being mentioned for thu
subcabinet job was Budget Di'
rector David E. Bell. Others in
cluded Mr.. Kennedy's brother
in-law, Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver, and ChesteI
Bowles, Presidential adviser OF
underdeveloped areas.
| Associates said Mr.. Hamilton
81, intends to return to Law
practice in New York. He pre-.
sided over some controversial
changes in the foreign aid pro-
gram and ran into personne,
difficulties while there.
Plans Two-Week Trip
Before leaving his official DO.
sition, Mr.. Hamilton intends Il
make a two-week trip starting
next Wednesday or Thursday
His mission is to try to con-
vince several important indus
trialized countries they sl1oulC
carry q bigger share Of the aiC
to backward areas.
Principal stops on Mr.. Ham
ilton's tour are slated to b
Paris, Rome, Bonn and Brussels
Mr.. Hamilton is known to be-
lieve that while some Of the in
dustrialized nations are doint
well in the aid effort, severa
are tagging behind.
Latest statistics of the De
velopment Assistance Commit
tee show who is carrying mos
of the burden. The United
States supplied $3.414 billion O.
the total 1888 billion in Gov
eminent loans and grants t.
underdeveloped countries dis.
bursed in 1861 by the 10 indus
trial countries forming the
committee.
Percentages Cited
Figured by per cent Of gross
national product, the United
States aid level was OIL per
cent. France, who assists her
former colonies heavily, hit a
1872 per cent rate. But Italy's
aid amounted to only 20 per
cent and the figure for COM
paratively wealthy Canada only
.18 per cent.
Mr.. Hamilton is expected to
focus on the terms which the
other countries now charge on
their foreign aid loans.
This is an increasingly i'm
portant matter, because loans
are becoming the prime method
Of aid to backward lands
United States aid, once mainly
grants--or gifts--now goes out
mainly In loans supposed to be
repaid some time in dollars.
Washington has been hand
ing out loans with interest rates
down to zero and a repayment
period of 40 years.
But Germany and Japan, for
instance, have been lending
relatively large amounts at
market rates. United States
officials say they do not want
American easy-term loans in
effects to be paying interest
charges owed by aid-receiving
countries to the other indust-
rallied nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
President and Caroline
Return to White House
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy accompanied by his daughter Caroline
flew back to Washington today after spending Saturday
night and Sunday at Glen Ora his Virginia hunt country estate
The Presidents helcopter settled the White House
lawn at 9:26 am, completing 22-minute flight.
Mrs. Kennedy and son John. jr, remained Glen Ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
IMMIGRATION in Reverse
Seen in Negro Colleges

ton proceeds, that won't be as
important" DR.. Atwood said.
DR.. Clark said that Southern
recently completed a 81 million
new science building and had
received a 100000 Government
grant for an additional research
building. He said that since
Baton Rouge Is a major petro-
chemical center, the University
will eventually have white engi-
neering students, as the stigma
against attending a FREEDOM
inately Negro college breaks
down.
Centennial Convention
The two educators are at
tending the centennial conven-
ton at the Statler- Hilton Hotel
of the Association of State Uni
versities and Land Grant Col
leges. ending Wednesday.
Both said that representatives
of the 16 predominantly Negro
land-grant colleges in the as
ISOLATION met yesterday to plan
a study of how to make both
students and parents aware of
existing jobs open to Negroes in
Government and industry.
DR.. Clark said that while the
number of Negroes who failed
to qualify on the foreign serv-
ice examination was high, one
reason was that the best Negro
students were not taking the
exam. I'VE have been telling
the better students to take the
exam even If they don't intend
to enter the service" DR.. Clark
said.
The Negro educator said that
Negro colleges and universities
are not meeting appreciate
competition for top Negro
students from predominantly
white institutions. They said,
however, that with integration,
the problem Of gaining and
holding first-rate Negro faculty
members is an increasing prob
lem.
DR.. Atwood said that the
two dominant factors in a Ne
gro students choice of a col
lege remain the problem Of