davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
$4,000 Scientists and Engineers
In Grades 9-11 Given Pay Raises

IL will be 9 million. The in
creased cost in recruiting $500
new engineers and scientists
during the next year is esti-
mated at SIS million.
4 u
PAY BILL SPONSORED
The first Government pay-raise
bill to be sponsored in the re-
turning Congress has been in
troduced by Representative
Morrison, Democrat of Louisian
the ranking majority member
of the House Civil Service
Committee.
Mr.. MorriSon'S bill provides
an average IA per cent pay
raise for postal workers, which
would be retroactive to the first
pay period Of this mon It h
Postal clerks and carriers would
get about 10 per cent raises
with less of an increase going
to postal workers in the upper
brackets. The $4,000 postal
pay ceiling would be raised tc
$19,660 Also. the bill contains
liberalized longevity provisions
similar to those vetoed by Pres
ident Kennedy last year.
Mr.. Morrison announced he
was working on and would soor
introduce pay raise Legislation
for Federal classified employees
and legislative employees.
The louisiana Democrat sale
Federal and postal salarie.
had fallen behind those in in.
dustry and that it was essen
tial that they be raised in these
critical times in order for the
Government to retain and at.
tract the best possible people
y
HEALTH AND LIFE INSUR.
ANCE-The Civil Service Com.
mission has announced three
new appointments to commit.
tees which advise the csc OF
the Federal employe health anC
life insurance programs.
The new members of tn,
health benefits committee ar,
John w. Jack" Emeigh, secre-
| tary of the National Rural Let
ter Carriers Association, ant
, Roy Hallbeck, president of tn
: United Federation of Posta
Clerks. They replace Jerom
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Electric Firms
Charged With
Price Fixinq
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department re.
ports that Federal grand Jury
in Dayton, Ohio, has returned
three indictments charging II
corporations and nine execu.
tives with conspiring to fiS
prices for electrical equipment
parts.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy said yesterday the
charges involved prices for soft
ferrite cores, which are useC
in making television sets, anc
deposited-carbon reSistors anc
metal-film resistors. The re.
sisters are used in computers
and navigational and missile
guidance systems.
The Aerovox Corp. of New
Bedford, Mass, was named II
the soft ferrite core and carbon
resistor indictments.
Named in the two resistol
indictments were the Interna.
tional Resistance Co. of Phila.
delphia and the Electra Manu-.
featuring Co. Of independence
KanS.
Name Defendants
Besides AerovoX, defendants
in the soft ferrite core indict.
ment included these firms anc
individuals:
Allen-Bradley Co. of Mil.
waukee, Wis, and William w
GarStang,, who was chief engi'
neer of its electronic division.
Indiana General Corp. O.
Valparaiso. Ind, and join
Bowmeester, its executive vic,
president.
Stackpole Carbon Co. of ST
Marys, Pa.
The grand jury charged tina
q soft ferrite core price fixin,
conspiracy continued from 1875
until 1861. Soft ferrite cor
sales totaled $4,480, 900 in 1860
the jury said.
The indictment involvin,
carbon reSiStors named as de
PENDANTS Aerovox, Information
al Resistance, Electra and thes,
others:
Texas Instruments. Inc, o
Dallas and Leonard Mcguire
manager of its resistor depart
ment.
Clarostat Manufacturing Co
Inc, Of Dover, N. H.
Dale Products, Inc, of Co
lumbus, Neb., and George Risk
its president, and D. P. Geed
ing, a vice president.
James M. Krampf, sale
manager Of the Hi-Q division
OF Aerovox, and Charles Golem
paul, vice president of AerovoX
distributor and sales division.
Richard Burton, an Electr;
vice president.
Total S12 Million
The jury said these defend
ants are the principal manu-
facturers of deposited -carbol
resiStors in the United State
and had sales totaling $12 mil
lion in 1859.
The metal-film resistor con
spiracy, the grand jury charged
ran from 1859 until some tim
in 1861.
In addition to Electra and In
ternational Resistance, defend
ants in this case were Day
strom, Inc, of Murray Hill
N. j., and Wilbert Steinkamp
Daystrom vice president.
The indictment said thesl
defendants sold more than S!
million worth of metal-film re
sisters in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Directors Named
ROUND HILL. VA. Jan. III.

ROUND HILL, Va, Jan. IL
Two new directors. R. Lawr-
ence Thompson of Hillsboro
and too long Robert P. James,
of Purcellville, were elected to
the board of the Round Hill
National Bank at the annual
meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Doris
K. Poston, Of Round Hill. was
promoted to assistant cashier.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

discussing 1t at this time. He
said, however. that capital i'm
provements were not included
in the amount.
The 1872 budget is S.
334 ,224, or 81 1,231,376 less than
the proposed budget.
The report also included a
comparison of the Alexandria
school system and various rec
concentrations made by the
Spong committee after a study
of elementary education in Vir-
ginia.
According to Mr.. Williams
Alexandria schools have been
we'll in line with the commit
tees recommendations on such
items as: Setting UP a study
OF teachers salaries; giving
children instruction in phonics
beyond the fourth grade; eStab-
fishing well-stocked libraries
with trained librarians, ano
participating in educationa,
television programs.
Plea for Hard of Hearing
For the second consecutive
meeting, the school boarc
heard an emotional plea from
Mrs. Geraldine Kusseling, pres.
ident of the recently formed
Alexandria Association fol
Hard-of-H Hearing Children. Mrs
KuSseling fought back tears a!
she asked the board to set up {
screening system to find stu.
dents with hearing deficiencie,
and to give them specia
assistance.
Vice Chairman Shara Kerbe
said she was in sympathy with
the association and promiset
the board would pursue thi
with dispatch"
The board also heard a re
newed request for action on tn,
much-d discussed compulsory at
tendance law. Edward j. r
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Mikoyun to Visit Mali

MOSCOW, Jan. IL (AP) -
First Deputy Premier Anastas
/. Mikoyan has accepted an in
vitation to visit the African
Republic of Mali after he COM
.pletes a tour of Ghana later
this month, the Soviet news
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Fare Probe Ordered

The Civil Aeronautics Board
q has ordered an investigation of
the identical Florida Boston
air bus type fares recently put
into effect by Eastern, Nation
al and Northeast Airlines.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Jig Dead as Cold Keeps
Tight Grip ON Nation
BY the Associated Press

Freezing weather blanketed all few spots in the
Nation today.
bit into the Southland to the top of the Florida peninsula
where seet and freezing rain peed Tallahassee Pensacola
had record reading of Is degrees and East Mobile Bay
frozen distance of to 500 feet from shore above
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Alexandria Schools Ask
Record $6.5 Million
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

Alexandria School Supt T. c. Williams has submitted
the City Finance Office proposed record budget of
for school operation next year
The new budget was mentioned in single paragraph Of
20page report presented by Mr. Williams to the School Board
last night Mr. Williams said the City Charter him
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Changes to Ease 18th St. Spans Traffic

Three changes in traffic pat
terms next Tuesday will make
it easier for the 250,000 daily
travellers who use the Four
teenth Street Bridges between
the District and Virginia. Off
cials said today.
The changes will mean that
all three ramps of the Chan
mel Bridge will be in use.
When the Twelfth Street Ex-
preSSway and Channel Bridge
we're opened to traffic July 81,
inbound cars using the turn
off to the new routes were
members of a captive group.
The cars had to stay on the
expressway until they reached
Constitution avenue and
Twelfth street NV.
Now the entire Southwest
will be opened to cars. Streets
that have been deserted may
be used as shortcuts.
Motorists will be able to take
the middle bridge ramp, drive
on the Southwest Freeway to
Ninth street S.W., leave the
freeway and go anywhere. The
new route is a shortcut TO many
places in the new Southwest
and to Fort McNair.
The two changes in truck
routes will mean a major shift
in traffic flow along the gov
ernment complex on Independ-
ence avenue. Trucks formerly
used independence avenue be-
tween Third and Twelfth
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Mob ATTACKS
NegroYouths
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug. IS (AP)
"A Negro child was injured
yesterday when ringleaders of a
mob attacked 26 Negro boys as
they left a South Baltimore
swimming pool.
The incident happened short
ly after Acting Mayor Philip
H. Goodman appealed to the
public to end racial tension at
the pool and act within the
confines of the law"
The injured child, who was
cut on the face during a brief
scuffle at the Riverside Park
pool, was driven from the scene
in police cruiser.
The children left the park
under an escort of more than
two dozen policemen, some in
patrol cars. They had been TAX
ing part in a city-sponsored
swim program.
They apparently encountered
part of the white crowd before
police could intervene and the
scuffle enSued. Outside the
park, officers used police dogs
and cruisers to block the mob.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Good
man conferred with National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People repre-
sentativeS over previous dem
onstrations at the pool. There
were three in the past week.
On a previous occasion a po-
lice escort was needed to gel
the children safely through the
park after a crowd assembled.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
CARS HIT HEAD-ON
ON KEY BRIDGE

/ Five persons were injured
none seriously, in an automobile
collision on Kay Bridge last
night.
Accident Investigation Unit
PvtS. Richard J. Howard and
James M. Doub said two cars
collided headon in a westbound
lane of the bridge shortly after
8 pm. The westbound car
was driven by Army Capt. Dom
aid L. Parker, 81. Capt. Parker,
who is stationed at Fort Myer,
his wife, Jerene, %, and a A.
year-old son, Kirk. all escaped
from the burning vehicle with
minor injuries, police said.
All three were treated at the
Fort Myer dispensary. Two
other Parker children escaped
injury in the crash. police said
The driver of the eastbound
car, Angus L. Campbell, 26, ano
a passenger, Paul F. Izzett, 25
both of Mount Savage. Md.
were treated at Georgetown
Hospital for cuts of the heac
and face.
No charges were place.
against either driver pending
a Corporation Counsel hearing
next month, police said.
Traffic on Key Bridge wa
congested and rerouted TO.
nearly an hour, police said.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
McNoyr
Quits Post
In Miami

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. Is CAP).-
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr resigned last night when
five members of the Dade
County Commission walked out
after he asked for a vote of con-
fidence.
Departure of the five commits
sioners took away the required
seven for a quorum.
Il gave them an ultimatum.
This is it. This settles it,
couldn't work under those con-
ditions," said Mr.. McNayr, who
served as manager of Mont
gomery County. Md, from 1916
to 1853.
Mr.. McNayr's resignation fol-
lowed Tuesdays election, when
county voters approved two
amendments limiting the
county managers power. They
subjected more of his official
appointments and other acts to
county commission approval.
Mr.. McNayr, 48, was ap-
pointed to the $4,000 a year
post May /, 1861. He had been
city manager at Columbia, S. c.,
five years before that.
His resignation is effective in
80 days.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
ObIiging Railroad
Brings BIoze to
Firemen's Door

HACERSTOWN, Nd, Aug.
rs (AP).-The firemen didn't
go to the fire yesterday. They
waited for the fire to come to
them.
This is how it happened:
A car of a Pennsylvania
Railroad train caught fire
about 7 miles south of here.
But the Williamsport Fire De-
partment ran out of water
while fighting a series of brush
fires the car left behind and
could not extinguish the fire
on the train.
Firemen from Hagerstown
were sumoned, but when they
arrived at the place where the
train had been. the car was
gone. Railroad officials had
ordered it towed to Hagers-
town.
After trying vainly to catch
up to the car-even taking
shortcuts across bumpy fields
in the fire engines-the fire
fighters returned to Hagers-
town, hooked up their hoses
near the tracks and waited
about 80 minutes until the
flaming car arrived.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

was the trial last December of
a commuter train from heavily
populated Anne Arundel areas
to Baltimore.
He said rapid transit studies
are not enough and that the
only way to find a method that
will appeal to the commuter
is to work it out by testing" "
Would Test d. c. Plans
Commenting on Washington's
rapid transit study to reporters
after his talk to the commits
sioners. Mr.. Funk said that c.
Darwin Stolzenbach, head of
the Washington mass transit
agency. ought to be asked to
prove to the people it will
work"
THE study is all right, but
the billions of dollars a rapid
transit system will cost should
not be spent without a period
of testing, without being sure
it will get customers" Mr.. Funk
said.
We're not trying to fight
with Mr.. Stolzenbach," Mr.
Funk said, but we in the high
way business know certain
things-that John Doe want:
to get in his auto in his drive.
way and go to work. There.
no use spending a lot of money
without knowing that the rapic
transit system will lure the cal
owner away from his automo-
bile"
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Maryland Adopts
New Tax Rules

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Is CAP)
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
said yesterday Maryland will
adopt for its State income tax
the new depreciation guidelines
and rules used by the Internal
Revenue Service.
The new guidelines, recently
enacted by Congress, permit
more liberal depreciation allow
anceS for businesses.
MI. Goldstein said Mary
lands income tax law provides
for a reasonable allowance"
for exhaustion, wear and tear
of property used in trade or
business. 1t also authorizes the
controller to apply administra-
tive and judicial interpreta-
tionS of the Federal income tax
law to the State income tax.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
TEEN-AGERS HURT
IN POLICE CHASE

Two teen-agers were injured
early today when their sports
car struck a telephone pole anc
stone wall during a police chase
in Brentwood. Md, town police
reported.
Police Pvt. Harry Fiddesop
said he was chasing the speed
ing sports car with a fiberglass
body. about 2:10 am. when it
skidded at the corner of Thirty
seventh street and Utah avenue
and smashed into the pole and
wall.
The driver, Larry MacFar-
land. 10, of 5l28 Ninth street
NV, was treated for face cuts
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital. Admitted to the hospital
in satisfactory condition with
fractured facial bones was Mar
vim TSoy, l6, of 9419 Curran
road, Silver Spring, police said.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Special Moss Set
For Black Madonna

A special mass will be given
at 9:45 am. tomorrow for the
Lady of Czestochowa of Poland,
better known as Poland's Black
Madonna, in the crypt shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception,
Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
The mass will be read by the
Rev. John Kobza, of the Marian
Fathers of Washington, and a
sermon in Polish will be given
the Rev. Anthony Soldyga or
Catholic University. Hymns will
be sung by the Polish Choir OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Hall Reelected.
By Benning-Ridge

Bert S. Hall, jr., has been
reelected president of the
Benning Ridge Civic Associa-
ton.
Other officers elected were
Lemon H. Moses and James
Baldwin. vice presidents; Mrs
Elzora Williams, executive Sec
retary; Mrs. Jacqueline Uten-
dahl, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Christine Kyle, CORE
spending secretary.
Also elected were Mrs. Thel-
ma chatham, financial secre-
tary; Sergt. Andrew Akel, treas
urer; Maurice Ellis, parliamen-
tartan, and Harold Schmoke,
chaplain and Sergeant-at-arms
The first meeting of the 1862
SO year will be September 5.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

mitted to Congress next year.
No where in it did he make
reference to pending tax legis-
lation, on which the Senate is
expected to debate next week.
Senator Byrd. who is chair
man of the Finance Committee,
has filed a minority report IA
voring the elimination of the
main purpose of the pending
tax bill. He joined a bloc
including Senators Douglas OF
Illinois and Gore of Tennessee
to cut a 7 per cent investment
credit out of the bill.
Sees Higher Deficit
Speaking of President Ken
nedy's tax program for the next
session, Senator Byrd said:
Assuming the Presidents
tax cut promise. without ex-
penditure reduction, Federal
deficits in fiscal years 1963-64,
probably would exceen tn c
peace time record of $15.2 bill
lion set in 1958-59.
The Presidents budget fol
fiscal year 1864 also will be
submitted to Congress in jan
uary. He would strike a blow
for restoration of confidence
in our fiscal position if, includ-
ing tax cuts, he would balance
the budget"
Midway in his prepare d
speech, Senator Byrd inter-
posed:
mo one is more deSirou!
than I am for constructive ta1
reform and solid reduction
based on reduced expenditure
and balanced budgets. Nothing
could please me more than ac'
complishment of this objective
while I am chairman of tht
Senate Finance Committee"
Evening star., 1962-08-25

5000 fellow orchardiStS and
their families gathered in an
oak grove for a picnic he has
held annually for 40 years.
President Kennedy told a
television audience August 13
that he will send to Congress
a bill for an "acroSs-the- board,
top-to-bottom tax cut in both
corporate and personal income
taxes"
Wants Reduction Effort
Today, Senator Byrd said
ito date, I find little assurance
that the administration plans
any expenditure reduction
with or without tax cuts"
Then he added:
If the coming proposals for
tax reduction are not accom-
panied by at least an effort for
compensating expenditure re-
duction. it will be the most ir-
responsible recommendation oi
this kind and magnitude in my
recollection"
1t was in this same locale, ar
oak grove surrounded by apple
trees near his RoSemont estate
that Senator Byrd said two
years ago, silence is golden"
His reference then was to the
many inquiries being made a.
to whether he was supporting
John F. Kennedy or former
Vice President Richard M
Nixon for president. Senator
Byrd's golden silence" is at
tributed by many as the rea'
son Virginia wound up in thu
Republican column in Novem
ber.
Customarily. Senator Byr'
uses these picnicS, at whicl
barbequed chicken, cole slaw
buttered rolls, a fresh appl
and cake are served in a box
as a sounding board for hi
well-known views of "fisc C a
sanity"
Sometimes he makes NOR
news by extemporaneous re
marks than by his prepare,
speeches.
All of his prepared speecl
was directed at President Ken
nedy's tax legislation to be sub
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Foirfux City Pupils
Sturt School Sept. 4

School will start September
4 for children in Fairfax City,
instead of September S, as re-
ported in The Star Thursday.
Pupils from Fairfax City will
attend county. schools for the
l962-63 school year. County
officials have urged parents to
register as soon as possible
children entering school for
the first time.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Heads Assembly Unit

RICHMOND. VA, Aug. 25
(AP)-Delegate John Warren
Cooke of Mathews, House floor
leader, was named chairman
yesterday of a Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council sub
committee to study services
provided the mentally retarded.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Slate Dinner for Small

A $100-a-plate dinner for
Frank Smal1,- jr., Republican
candidate for Governor of
Maryland, will be held at 8
pm. September Is at the Uni.
versity of Maryland. Featured
speaker will be Leonard w.
Hall, former Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
What Did ThalidOmide
Do to German Babies?

SPECIAL REPORT FROM WHERE 1T ALL STARTED
TO put the current worldwide thalidomide anxiety
into proper perspective, The Washington Stars
Foreign Correspondent Crosby S. NoyeS conducted
comprehensive survey of health and medical
authorities in Germany, the drugs country of origin
Star, answers many questions that Americans have
asked ever since the grim Side-effectS of this
tranquilizer broke into the headlines
SHOW HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY THE DOOR!-A new
illustrated feature for home makers Hints From
Heloise," starts this Sunday in The Stars Color
Comic Section. 1t has proven success record
in making housework easier and more economical
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP-The Sunday
Star kicks off high school football with pre-
view OF the Northern Virginia Group Ia League
Daily reports and schedules will follow in the Sports
Section.
FASHION is THEIR BUSINESS-But YOU wouldn't
guess their hobbies. Fashion Editor Eleni on the
Society Pages, keeps five top Washington fashion
personalities from talking shop instead leads
them into fascinating discussion of their hobbies
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-A comprehen-
Sve preview of MICS fall programs with full details
and return shows. Also full program listings
and TV movie previewS.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-08-25
CAR HITS BARRIER,
YOUTH INJURED

A Baltimore youth was in
Jured early today when he
drove his car into a barricade
on George Washington Memo
rial boulevard near the Ma
tional Airport traffic light,
park police reported.
The youth was identified as
Edward Buck Brinton, 18. He