davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-04-27
w B NB-TV
Channel 10
ST. Thomas, us. Virgin Islands
FRIDAY

4t4A~<A
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Blue Angels
800 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
$50 lac News
GAS Western Theatre
1878 Headlines
l1.2O Sign-Off
SATURDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Western Theatre
700 Seven O'CLOCK Report
7.30 The F~lintstones
300 The Tab Hunter Show
$3.50 Gunsmoke
$50 Late News FINAL
9:45 Late Show
l1:l5 Headlines
SUNDAY
500 Bozo's Storybook
$50 Sunday Sports
$50 Sun. Sports Spectacular
700 Seven O'Clock Report
800 Maverick
$50 Cinema Ten
tbs News Highlights
1000 Late News Final
1918 Sign-Off
, 1962-04-27

PETE
the occasion. )
A cordial invitation is
extended to all District
Committeeman, institutional
representatives, their wives
and all interested citizens
of the community.
Dinner is $3.50 per per-
son. Those wishing to make
reservations can contact
Guy Reynolds or Emerson
Ussery in Chfistiansted or
Edgar Isles and Ed Mulgrav
i'll trederiksted.
, 1962-04-27

Purtunan IA.

III Cul1ldIl Ii.
The players from the ship
were Purtuman. S. Sokolik,
Nc Curley, Shields, Castle,
Brandsfather, Scorggins,
Sans and Cunningham.
The local team consisted
Of Dyer, Jacobs, Penn, Ase-
vedo, Watson, Bostic, Ford,
Llanos and Golden.
The referees were Her
mand Bennette, Jr., and
'Vargrave Tutein. Timekeep
er;; David c. Canegata, Jr.,
and Delroy Miller, Scorer.
, 1962-04-27

CONTRACTORS a Is room hotel
for Christiansted will be put out
for bid Immediately. All interested
contractor contact William F. Sigal
Ala, Chase Manhattan Bank
Building, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
I: Review of New U.S.. Worker Bills
]: Shows Long List of Gains in Year

lieu of the present seven sched-
uled and three longevity rates
for GS-1 through 10; nine rates
for GS-11 through IA in lieu
of six scheduled and three
longevity rates; eight rates for
GS-15 in lieu of five scheduled
and three longevity rates. GS-
16 and II continue to have five
rates each. GS-18 continues to
have a single rate.
Instead of the present one
year or l8-month waiting per-
iod, the time intervals between
within grade increases in
grades GS-1 through II will be
as follows: one year for the first
three increases, two years for
the next three increases, and
three years for the last three
increases. Additional Within
grade increases may be granted
in recognition of high quality
work. Provisions are made for
establishing higher minimum
rates and corresponding new
salary ranges for occupations
or locations where the Govern
ment's ability to recruit and re-
tain is handicapped by sub
stantially higher private-enter-
prise rates. The limitation on
the number of positions in
Grades GS-16, II and 10 is
raised from 1889 to 2,400. Most
classes of engineering and SCI
entific positions are now eX-
pected from this limitation.
POLITICAL ACTIVITY-Pub-
lie Law 87-753, approved Octo-
Der 5, 1862. amends the Hatch
Act to permit the Civil Service
Commission, in case of viola
ton, to assess a penalty of no
less than 80 days suspension
without pay instead of the for
mer 80 days.
POSTAL SERVICE - Public
Law 87-487, approved June 10,
1862, provides that the benefit
Charles of deceased Postal Field
Service employees shall be COM
pensated at the appropriate
rate for all unused compensa-
tory time to the credit of the
employe at the time Of death,
/ PROMOTIONS Public Law
87-793, approved october IL,
1862, Section 604, amends
the Classification Act of l949,
as amended, to provide that
upon promotion or transfer to
a position of a higher grade an
employe will receive not less
than a two-step increase Of the
grade from which he is pro-
NOTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

President de Gaulle's referen-
dunn and there was no govern
ment comment. Most officials
were cautious. Mr.. Khrushchev's
move could be judged only
after his Cuban bases were dis
mantled, one said.
Americas allies in the Far
East received the news with q
mixture of admiration for the
United States and caution to-
ward the future.
The Japanese government
welcomed the Soviet decision
but warned there were still.
many obstacles to world peace
The Foreign Ministry said the
Soviets had backed down be-
cause of President Kennedy's
IfirmnesS and the Kremlin's
realization that war at this
stage would be to its disadvan-
tage.
/ The South Korean Foreign
Ministry said the Russian re-
treat was a victory for the
peace anG security of the world
brought by the resolute mea-
sures of the United States and
firm solidarity of the entire
free world.
However, the free world
should not forget the WORKOUT
communist tactic of retreat
one step to advance two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
REACTION
West Europe Halls
Stunning Victory

of the first order, the triumph
of determination over duplicity
of character over cunning"
In Italy, Milan's Corriere Del
la Sera said Mr.. Khrushchev
Surrendered in the face of the
United States Presidents firm
ness" The conservative Cor
sera headlined: Complete
American Success"
Rome independent II Mes
saggero said the exchange OF
messages gives the go-ahead
for constructive talks under the
auspices of the United Nations
Reason and love of peace fin
ally won out over political and
military consideration"
The Daily Express was typi-
cal of British opinion.
The United States has
scored an immense diplomatic
victory" it asserted. 1T is also
a victory for peace.
1T is the outcome of boldness
and tenacity in policy, matched
by strength and realism"
I'm Britain there is unquali-
fled admiration for the
strength of character and
steadiness of nerve which Pres
ident Kennedy and his mill
tary and naval colleagues have
shown throughout the crisis.
1.-THE Cuban crisis has dis
closed a universal reluctance to
make war. 1t can also be ex-
plotted as a hopeful opportun-
ity to make peace"
West IGermany"s Frankfurter
Rundschau sounded a warning
note. Mr.. Khrushchev, it said,
would certainly try to compen-
safe for his direct retreat in
Cuba with a diplomatic often
sive in another place.
France PreOccupied
"Kremlin Gives H." said the
Vienna Kurier in a banner
headline.
France was preoccupied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A look at the various Gov
eminent employee bills enacted
into law this year shows that
twas a very beneficial year for
Federal workers.
Pay, retirement. promotion
and other fringe benefits were
increased and liberalized.
Here is a list of the bills
passed by Congress this year
and approved by President
Kennedy:
- +
.EMPLOYMENT-Public Law
1854, approved August 20,
1862, authorizes employment
without Government compensa-
sation of readers for blind Gov
eminent employees.
HOUSE TRAILERS - Public
Law 87-776, approved october
g. 1862, removes the statutory
allowance ceiling Of 20 cents per
mile for employees transporting
traders or mobile dwellings
when transferred from one Of
fetal duty station to another.
LIFE INSURANCE - Public
Law 87-611, approved August
%, 1862, allows unclaimed life
insurance benefits to revert to
the Federal Employees Group
Life Insurance fund.
PAY-Public law 87-793, APP
proved october IL, 1862, estab-
fishes a basic policy for ad-
juSting and administering Fed
efal statutory salaries based on
a. yearly review of salaries in
comparable levels of work in
private enterprise, and provides
proper relationships within and
among the various statutory
salary systems.
The major salary schedules
affected are those of the Clas-
sification Act, the Postal Field
Service Compensation Act, and
the laws under which Foreign
Service employees and certain
employees of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Department of
Medicine and Surgery are paid,
Pay adjustments are effective
in two phases-the first pay
period after enactment and the
first pay period after January
l, 1864. There is in this law
however, no second stage in
crease for grades GS-16, IT
and 10.
Title II, classification Act
Amendments of 1852" provide.
10 per annum salary rates ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
finds a way to avert the threat
of thermometer war"
In neutral Sweden one head
line described the Soviet move
as a retreat" and "uncondi-
tional surrender" Said the con-
sentative Svenska Dagbladet
THE capitulation is so COM
plete that it is without COM
parison in earlier stages of the
cold war"
The Irish Press of Dublin
commented:
Nov that the immediate
strain is over, we can dismiss
any apprehensions there may
have been over the apparently
foolhardiness of Presid e n
Kennedy's terrible gamble a
week ago.
HE has won it and in win
ming it has not merely justi-
fled his own wisdom and the
wisdom of his advisers but has
UNNECESSARILY strengthened the
case of the whole free world"
Said the Irish Independent:
President Kennedy has won
through. 1t is a moral victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
By the Associated Press

american political lie aders
hailed the news that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev had or
dered the removal of Soviet
missile bases from Cuba. But
many of them maintained a
skeep-your-powder-dry" atti-
tide.
Through the reaction of many
Democrats ran a strong strain
Of praise for President Ken
nedy's handling of the crisis.
MANY Republican lie a ders
noted that they had been urg-
ing. a strong policy on Cuba
for many weeks.
The most important reaction
to Mr.. KhrushChev's lett e +
came, of course, from Mr.. Ken
nedy. He fired off a quick
reply praising the Soviet lead
er's pledge as "statesmanlike
and IAN important and con
structive contribution to peace.
Former President Trum a 7
said, II knew very well if we
met Khrushchev head on that's
what he'd do. Kennedy did
meet head on and that's what
counted"
Nixon Lauds Firmness
Former Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, now the Republic
can candidate for Governor OF
California, said, 1T demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
GO. Joins Democrats
I'm Proising Kennedy

strates again that when you
stand up to Communist agrees
sors, they back down"
Members of Congress vel
coined the announcement but
many were cautious and said
the United States should not
relax its vigil until the missiles
have been removed.
It will believe it when I see
it," commented Representative
Saylor, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania.
Senator Milton R. Young, Re-
publican Of North Dakota, said
surveillance of Cuba must con-
tinue because "our agreements
with Russia have been far from
successful in the past"
Representative Ed Edmond
son, Democrat of Oklahoma
said the actual dismantlini
and removal of those missile
will be much more significan
than any words from Khrush
chev on the subject"
Sees G. o. p. in Lead
I'VE must recognize that be-
hind the talk of Cancellation
Khrushchev might be prepar-
ing a deadly strike" said Repre-
sentative Judd, Republican Of
Minnesota. I'VE cannot let
down our guard until perform
ance equals promise"
With the 1862 congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

RETIREMENT Law |
87-793. approved october IL,
1862. Part III Adjustment of
Annuities,' provides for initial
and long-range adjustment Of
annuities and for liberalization
in survivor benefits under the
Civil Service Retirement Act.
The act provides 5 per cent in
creases effective January l,
1868, on all annuities then pay
able. Initial increases are ap-
piled on a descending percent
age basis to all annuities COM
mencing in the four-year period
after January /, 1868. The act
removes the annuity increase
ceilings of $2,160 and $4,104
imposed by the 1852 and 1855
enactments. 1t increases from
S2,400 to $500 that part of
the designated base for survivor
annuities to which the 212 per
cent reduction applies. Auto
matte survivorship benefits to
spouse are provided unless the
retiring employe elects annuity
without spouse survivor protec-
ton. The act establishes a
long-range plan, to take effect
in 1864, under which civil
service annuities will be in
creased automatically on April
/ of any year after cost of
living has risen by 3 per cent
or more since 1862 or the year
preceding the most recent in
crease. The act raises the
maximum age for receipt of
child-survivor annuity from 10
to II years in cases of children
attending school
TRAVEL-Public Law 87-566,
approved August 2, 1862.
amends the Government En-
ployes' Training Act, to restore
| to Foreign Service employees Of
the Department of State, and
Presidential appointees travel
authority to attend meetings
at Government expense.
! CONFLICT OF INTEREST
Public Law 87-849, approved
October %, 1862, strengthens,
revises, and simplifies existing
Federal conflict of = interest
laws, and makes appropriate
general provision for consult
ants and temporary employees
in the executive branch, the
independent agencies, and the
District of Columbia. Inte-
CRATES the conflict-of interest
laws with recodified prohibi-
tons on bribery and graft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Voice of America
Beams Cubu News
BY the Associated Press

More than $50 radio stations
throughout Latin America have
broadcast Voice Of America
news, and commentary pro-
grams on the Cuban crisis. the
United States Information
Agency said yesterday.
The agency said Spanish
language programs had beer
broadcast over II Voice OF
America transmitters "a hours
daily since President Ken
nedy's Cuban address a week
ago tonight.
The Latin America radio sta
lions, the agency added. have
linked up with the United
States transmitters to create
in effect, a vast hemisphere
radio network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Bertrand Russell
Halls Khrushchev
For Barring War

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP). -
Bertrand Russell yesterday
hailed Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev's decision to dismantle his
bases in Cuba. He said man.
kind owes him a profound debt
for his courage and determina-
ton to prevent war due to
American militarism."
Lord Russell has been self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

appointed mediator" in the
crisis and it was to him that
Mr.. Khrushchev sent his first
suggestion for a summit meet
ing on the situation.
Lord Russell said President
Kennedy, under a moral obliga-
ton imposed on him by human
ity, has an absolute duty to
meet with Mr.. Khrushchev and
to earnestly pursue removal OF
NATO and the Warsaw Pact, to
achieve disarmament and, as
Mr.. Khrushchev has said, ex-
anime all questions of peace
and war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

elections only a little more than
a week away the political battle
lines were being drawn within
hours of Mr.. Khrushchev's an
nouncement.
The Republican Party took
the lead two months ago in CIV
ing warning" said Senator
Scott, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, a former G. o. P. ma
tional chairman. He added:
when the President arrived
at the gates of decision he
found the Republican Party
waiting at those gates ready to
60 through them with him"
House Democratic w h Up
Boggs of Louisiana, appearing
on the same television program
(CBS, Washington Report)
with Senator Scott, said Pres
ident Kennedy energies as very
strong leader >. I would think
the overall impact would gen.
orally be good for the Demo-
cratic Party"
Senator Stephen Young,
Democrat Of Ohio, said, "All
Americans should be pleased
and thankful that we have a
President who, in time of peril,
demonstrated great resolution
and firmness."
Representative Holifield,
Democrat of California, said,
President Kennedy has acted
prudently and wisely in this
matter :"
Bipartisan Praise
Praise for Mr.. Kennedy
wasn't all partisan. Senator
Heating, Republican of New
York, said, 81 applause the
Presidents firmness in this
matter" and Senator Kuchel,
Republican of California, said
1T share Americas pride in what
President Kennedy has done"
Many. like Senator Cape
hart, Republican of Indiana
said the outcome indicated
their earlier calls for a strong
stand on Cuba. Senator Cape
hart commented:
II have said in 100 speeches
that if we were firm and would
blockade and take military &C
ton against Cubt, KhruShchev
would put his tail between his
legs and run, and that's what
he is doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Methodists to Meet

The Commission on Chap
lains of the Methodist Church
will meet at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Twin Bridges Mar
riott Motel. Bishop Donald H.
Tippett of San Francisco will
preside at the semiannual
meeting of the national group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Herndon Group Seeks
Dulles Freewoy Access

Herndon CVa.) leaders held q
strategy session with Represen-
tative Broyhill yesterday to try
to gain access to the Dulles
International Airport freeway,
Herndon residents won't be
able to drive onto the road
and head for Washington I'M
der present Federal construc-
ton plans.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, promised
negotiations with both Con-
gressrnen and Federal execu-
tives.
In Congress, he Is consult
ing with members of the House
Commerce Committee about in
cooperating language in pend
ing legislation to require the
Federal Government to build
temporary ramps.
The ramps would be con-
structed on condition that Vir-
GINA build additional lanes
that the freeway load reaches
a prescribed peak, or that in
five years Virginia would pay
ramp costs. Virginians sug-
gested that the compromise
might be based on whichever
of the conditions could be met
first.
The added lanes Virginia is
considering could be q COM
muter toll road. State highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

officials are considering such
a road parallel to the Dulles
highway, financed by the sale
Of bonds. This would require q
land transfer from the Federal
Government to Virginia.
Bills before Commerce sub
committee, headed by Represen-
tative Williams, Democrat of
Mississippi, would transfer ad-
ministrative responsibility for
the Dulles and National AIR
port from the Federal Aviation
Agency to an airport corpora
ton or board. Hearings were
held last year and during the
current session.
Najeeb Halaby, FAA admins
traitor. will be approached, Mr..
Broyhill pledged.
Joseph L. Griffitts. mayor Of
Herndon, headed the delegation
to Mr.. Broyhill's office at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
BY DANIEL GREENE
Star staff Writer

An expert in municipal living
conditions has been ordered tt
correct a malfunctioning septic
system or vacate his S47.00C
home in Potomac Nd, by Sep
TENDER 2.
In a letter dated August 2
DR.. William j. Peoples. Mont
gomery County Health officer
told G. Yates Cook that his
five bedroom, split-level home
lis unfit for human habita-
ton"
DR.. Peoples noted that Coun-
ty Health Department officials
had inspected the residence
95l7 Accord drive, several times
since last September and had
suggested ways to correct the
overlooking septic tank. One
corrective method proposed was
the installation of a sand filter
beneath the land surface, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

tering independence from
Twelfth street was backed UP
from 6 am. to 1880 am.
Two police wreckers arrived
at $50 am. to try to move
the trailer, but weren't able to
bulge 1t because of the load,
police said. The wreckers closed
off the east-bound lane of In
dependence avenue for more
than a half hour. Police d.
verted all traffic into the west
bound lanes.
Pvt. Billy Smith, investigat-
ing for the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit, Traffic Division, said
the truck came into the in
tersection travelling about Is
20 miles per hour.
The load in the trailer
shifted, the report said, causing
both the trailer and cab to
flip over.
Mr.. Layman posted $25 COL
lateral when he was charged
at Fourth Precinct head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
6 Montgomery
Towns Offered
Expansion Aid

Six incorporated municipal
ties Of Montgomery County
have been offered planning aid
by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The six communities, all out
side the Commissions jurisdic-
ton. are Rockville, Pollesville
Gaithersburg, Washington
Grove. GAINESVILLE and Lay.
louisville.
The offer came from thu
Montgomery County Planning
Board. a segment of the bi,
county commission. in letter.
sent this week by the commits
Sion's executive director, Jesse
F. Nicholson.
The board decided to offer
the advice of its professional
planning staff in the wake OF
continuous annexations by
some of the municipalities,
notably Rockville, and a pro-
posed annexation of over 5000
acres by Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
roctor- roiIer Upsets,
Clogs Morning Traffic

A tractor-trailer carrying a
load of newsprint upset on its
side at Twelfth street and In
dependence avenue S.W. this
morning. slowing rush hour
traffic to a crawl for an hour
and a half.
Police charged the driver,
Earl Smith Layman, %, of
Harrisonburg, Va. with failing
to obey a flashing red light
at the intersection.
The accident occurred at Sis
am. as Mr.. Layman turned
east from Twelfth street into
Independence avenue S.W. The
overturned truck blocked the
inside west-bound lane of In
dependence avenue.
The topping trailer struck a
small truck driven by Lawrence
Stanford Bowman, IS. of 1913
Ingraham street, Riverdale,
Md. the accident report said.
Neither driver was hurt.
Traffic in both directions on
Independence avenue and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low in the upper Cos.
Sunny tomorrow and slightly
cooler.
Maryland-Clear and slightly
cooler tonight, low in the mid
die Cos and from Sc to 81 in
the mountains. Mostly sunny
tomorrow, a little cooler. High
81 to 81 except rs to 80 in
the mountains.
Virginia - Mostly clear to-
night, low "a to SO IN the east
and south and So to 81 in the
northwest. Sunny tomorrow
high "a to SO except 70 to 81
in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds, 5
to 10 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair and clear with
visibility over 6 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
August 9-13
Weather will be somewhat
cooler and less humid. Mostly
fair with possible scattered
showers Sunday or Monday
which may yield up to 2/10 Of
an inch. Temperatures will
average near or a few degrees
below normal. High and low
for Washington is "a and So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Valuation of more than H.
900 signatures on home rule
charter petitions was withheld
last night by the Prince Georges
Board Of Election Supervisors.
Although the board agreed
there appear to be 11,977 au-
thentic signatures out of more
than $4,000 submitted by char
terites, its official valuation
awaits q decision by the state
Court of Appeals.
The court will decide If one
improper signature on a petit
ton voids all signatures on
that page. The election board
unofficially authenticated the
1877 signatures on the basis
that one improper signatures
does not void all signatures.
The board will act on valida-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Alexandra Seeks
Planning Hints

The Alexandria Planning
Commission will consider in
October revision of the city's
master coming map.
Frank Kenny. planning d.
rector. said today that the
commission would like sug-
gestions for changes from all
and sundry" as soon IS pos
sible.
The planning study will be
made under a provision Of the
city charter requiring recon-
Sideration Of the coming map
every two years.
MIR. Kenney noted that there
were "a multitude Of changes"
when the city reconsidered the
coming map In 1854 and that
he expected the same would
be true this time.
The planning commission last
night approved a site plan for
a new Catholic high school on
IL acres on Duke street at
Cambridge road.