davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27

GAMES TODAY
Alumni at Friends, 2:3O.
Alumni at Sherwood. 3.
Alumni At st. Anthony's, $40.
0'CONNELL TOURNAMENT.
st. Johns W.. Landon, 4.
ST. Stephens vs.. West Catholic. $50.
Lasalle VS.. TowsOn Catholic, .ft3O.
OCcnneil vs.. Good Counsel, o,
WALKERsVILLE TOURNAMENT
Gaithersburg vs.. WalkeFsville,. Z.
Bruce vs.. SurTattsvIlle, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
OConnell Tournament, 4. $50. T;3e
and o.
Walkersville Tournament, 7, 0:3o.
Alumni at DuVal, 1880.
CIV at Hammond, 3.
WI 1t yorktown, 8.
Alumni at Richard MONTGOMERY, 3.
Alumni At Parker-Gray, 3.
Alumni 1T Walter Johnson. 3.
. Damascus st LinganOre. o.
GAMES SATURDAY
O'ConneIl Tournament.
Wakefield at CIV, 3.
Alumni at Neale, 3.
Hammond at Yorktown, 3.
Falls Church ct Stuart, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
French, Flemish
Speakers Clash
During Service

ANTWERP. Belgium, July
% (AP) High mass exploded
into a brawl between French
and Flemish speaking citizens
in Antwerp's Holy Spirit Ro-
man Catholic Church yesterday.
Demonstrators shouting slo-
gans and insults in Flemish
surged into the church as the
priest began his sermon in
French. Mem bers of the
French-Spaaking congregation
leaped up and fighting began.
Police rushed into the church
and arrested six persons-most
Of them members of the Flem-
ish extremist party, Volksunie.
Outside the church, war vet
Grams staged a protest demon
stration against the Volksunie.
The veterans claimed many
VolkSunie members sympa-
thized with the Germans dur
ing World War II.
The incident was the most
violent in a series of clashes
which have broken out each
Sunday in recent weeks outside
the church-the only one in
Flemish Antwerp where prayers
and sermons are spoken in
French. Police several times
had to enter the church and
drag out demonstrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Police QueII
Youth Riots
In 2 States
By the Associated Press

Police quelled riots at a block
party in a Denver suburb and
among boat-racing fans at an
Idaho resort yesterday.
About 40 rioters, mostly teen
ayers, were arrested in Aurora,
Colo, and another 40 at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
No serious injuries were re-
ported. Police used fire hoses
and nightSticks. Idaho officers
also used tear gas.
About $4,000 persons crowded
into Occur d'Alene-population
Is, 000-for the two-day boat
races. The city's 12-man police
force was increased to rs be-
cause of a four-hour riot at
last years races.
I'VE were ready for them this
time" said Police Chief Refine
Schmidt.
About 500 started the riot
by breaking windows, throwing
bottles, beer cans and garbage
cans on Main street. The
crowd swelled to about 1000.
At Aurora, a permit to rope
off a street for a block party
was revoked because party
goers promised "all the beer
you can drink for ST." City
Manager Robert Wright said.
The party started anyway,
and bottles and beer cans were
thrown at police when they
tried to stop it. From 1900 to
1000 persons finally were dis
persed at 3 am. by 100 officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Kennedy Seeks
$17 Million More
For Commerce

President Kennedy aske d
Congress today to increase the
Commerce Departments 1868
fiscal year budget by SITS mil
lion.
The budget increase included
$14.2 million to enable the
Maritime Administration to
meet increased costs resulting
from revision Of the ship con-
struction program to include
several larger and more expen-
sive vessels than had been pre-
viously planned.
Other items helping to make
up the increase included:
For export control to reduce
clandestine Cuban efforts to
procure items from the United
States through a third country
and to lessen the flow Of tech
nical data to Iron Curtain
countries, $255, 900.
For the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, to make additional sur
veys and revisions of nautical
charts necesSitated by the early
March storm on the Atlantic
Coast and to finance operation
Of new ships scheduled for 1868
delivery, 81 million.
For the Weather Bureau to
augment the bureaus upper-air
observation program in the
Midwest tornado area, sup
planting a CO operative Air
Force program that must be
discontinued to allow the Air
Force to perform military mis-
sions. 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy may per-
sonally intervene on the pay
raise legislation now before
the. House Civil Service Com
mittee.
As the committee prepares to
meet in executive session to-
morrow in an effort to agree
on the bill, Democratic men,
bers on the committee are
trying to get first-hand WORD
from the President on what
will be acceptable to him.
What the members want is
to come up with a bill that
will be signed into law. Postal
and Federal employe union
leaders are in accord with
them in the view that a veto
has to be avoided under all
circumstances. They know
there would be no chance Of
overriding a presidential veto
Administration officials have
said that Mr.. Kennedy will
not hesitate to veto a bill,
which he feels is too costly OF
which violates the principles
of his Federal pay reform plan
During the week end, Bulge
Director David Bell sent a let.
ter to Congress declaring thai
the administration still strong.
ly insists on a three-phase pay
raise, the first part of which
would become effective Janu.
airy !, 1868. The committee has
appeared ready to approve q
two-phase pay raise-July l
1862, and July /, 1868.
Also. the administration i.
opposed to pay raise amend.
ments pending before the com.
mittee. These would give pos,
tai workers a IL to Is per cen
pay raise.
House committee member
feel that satisfactory com
promises on all these issues cal
be resolved if they know beforl
they vote just what limits tn,
President will accept.
There are indications tina
when the House group meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bockers Want Pay Raise Bill
That President Will Not Veto

tomorrow, Chairman Murray
will have some direct word from
the White House to give to his
fellow members.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee has finished
listening to testimony from en-
ploye leaders on the pay raise
legislation and plans to hear
additional testimony from ad-
ministration officials before
winding up the hearings in
about two weeks.
y
NEW POSTAL PHOTOGRA-
PHER-Loris Boone has been
appointed chief photographer
of the Post Office Department
A Negro, Mr.. Boone has worked
in the department for a number
of years.
Mr.. Boone's predecessor al
chief photographer, who hello
the job eight years and has 2C
years of postal service, has beer
denoted and is now appealing
the action.
PROGRESS - Civil Service
Commission Chairman John
Macy says considerable prog
reSs has been made in getting
agencies to drop discriminatory
practices against women in fill
ing Federal jobs.
Whereas in the past most of
the agency requests for ap-
plicants to fill the better jobs
in Government were for men
only, 99.4 per cent of agency
requests during the past three
months did not make any dis
tinction as between men and
women, Mr.. Macy said.
y \ y
SPONSORED - Chairman
Johnston of the Senate Civil
Service Committee has spon-
Sored the administration bill
to establish a voluntary dues
checkoff system for Federal
employe union members. How
ever, no action by Congress
this year is expected.
\
ARMY-The Army Depart
ment during recent weeks has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

given an intensive course in
labor-management techniques
and practices to personnel Of
ficers and management people
from its installations and Of
fees throughout the country
who will deal with employee
unions under the Governments
new acknowledgement pro-
gram.
Age CAMPAIGN - Lionel
Fortier, president of the North
ern California Council of the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, has an
nounced his candidacy for the
AFGE secretary-treasurer job
now occupied by Mrs. Esther
johnson. Mrs. johnson is a
candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Fortier is operations di-
vision director of the Naval
Supply Center at Oakland,
Calf.
AID PROMOTIONS - The
Agency for International De-
veloprnent, which has been hav-
ing its morale problems due to
the authority given it by Con-
gress to suspend certain civil
service requirements, has taken
steps which it hopes will restore
merit principles to the agency
1t announces that it will fol-
low a strict merit promotion
system for grades 4 and above.
y y
PRINTING JOB RAISES -
Pay raises for 5000 Federal en-
ployes in printing and repro
duction job classifications in
the Washington area are ex-
pected soon.
The Interdepartmental Lith-
ographic Wage Board, which
sets the salaries for these work.
ers in IS various Government
agencies, has announced that a
wage survey will soon be under
taken.
Pay raises usually follow the
wage surveys. The board said
there is sufficient evidence on
hand to indicate that pay raises
will be authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Protest Strike
Begins in Peru,
SeemsDOomed

LIMA, Peru, July % (AP).-
A nationwide strike protesting
military seizure Of power ir
Peru began today but appeared
doomed to failure. Armed
troops in battle dress main
tanned order.
While the SiX-day-old mill
tary junta declared the strike
illegal, no arrests were reported
and there were no disorders.
Factories we're in operation
although not at full work
strength. Public transportation
appeared normal in the capital
Press reports from elsewhere
in the troubled nation gave
similar accounts.
Army trucks loaded with
troops patroled Lima's indus
trial areas. Soldiers carried
wooden lances with brass tips
Mounted police carried sabers
strapped to their saddles.
The junta had promised pro-
lection for anyone wanting to
work, and this seemed to have
blunted the strikes force since
nowhere did the strikers set up
picket lines or challenge the
Army.
The strike was called by the
Workers Confederation of Peru,
which controls most Of the
Nations workers. But some
union leaders had promised not
to strike after face-to-face
talks with junta leaders.
Meanwhile, senator's and
deputies elected to Congress in
the June 10 election were re-
ported making secret plans to
convene underground and
name retired Gen. Manuel
Odria as president in defiance
Of the junta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Pittsburgh Reunion
Set by 4th Division

The 4th U. S. Infantry Di-
vision Association will hold its
44th annual reunion August /,
2, 3 and 4 in the Hotel Web
ster Hall. Pittsburgh.
Larry LIE Sueur, correspondent
of the Columbia Broadcasting
System, will be the principal
speaker at the banquet closing
the reunion. He landed on the
coast of Normandy with the
9th Regiment of the 4th Di-
vision on D-Day, June 6, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

daughter Of Norway's King
Olav v. gave birth to a daugh-
ter at the State Hospital clinic
last night.
1t was the first child for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
BY the Associated Press

An Agriculture Department
check on financie Billie oil Estes
tangled affairs went unfinished
for more than six months-and
until Estes arreSt-partly be-
cause other things seemed more
important House investigators
were told today.
Unfortunately we were not
equipped with hindsight in ad-
vance," Donald A. Russell, di-
rector of the departments In
ternal Audit Division, testified
before a House Government
Operations subcommittee.
AS have other officials, Mr.
Russell also emphasized the
reassuring effect of a report or
Estes financial situation fur
nished by a certified public
accountant. That accountant
subsequently admitted he took
Estes word for much Of the in
formation he certified, without
checking Independently.
The subcommittee is looking
into allegations Of favoritism
or carelessness in Government
agencies dealings with Estes, a
Texan who built a quick-grow-
ing, quick-collapsing empire on
grain storage, cotton planting
and fertilizer deals.
Mortgages Uncovered
Mr.. Russell gave this account
Of his divisions part in the
Estes case:
The Dallas agricultural sta
bilization office received reports
that Estes financial statement
did not reflect a number of
mortgages that showed up in
Dunn & Bradstreet reports on
him. Dallas sent a memorandum
to Washington September 10,
1861, relaying these allegations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Norwegian Princess
Gives Birth to Girl

OSLO. Norway, July % (AP)
Princess Astrid, youngest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Princess. who married Johan
Martin Ferner. an Oslo bust
nesSman. January IL, 1861.
Mother and daughter were re-
ported doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Agriculture Auditor
ExpIoins Estes Delay

and attaching copies Of Dunn
& Bradstreet reports. The mat
ter was discussed with the
Audit Division September 81.
After further looks at more
Dunn & Bradstreet reports, the
Dallas audit office was directed
October IL to check the work
papers of the CPA who pre-
pared Estes financial state
ment.
Meanwhile, some other ru-
mors about alleged shortages
Of grain stored with Estes had
been checked out and proved
false. So, Mr.. Russell said, CON
sidering these circumstances,
the rumors as to Estes were
discounted"
Had Later Report
Another element working
against urgency, he said. was
the fact that the CPA report
was considerably more recent
than the Dunn & Bradstreet
reports so that lit was reason
able to assume that the chattel
mortgages did not reflect
Estes current obligations"
And finally, the Audit Divi-
sion was busy with other inves-
tigations-one of allegations of
submission of false cotton
samples, others in connection
with a food stamp plan getting
under way.
1t still had not finished the
Estes investigation when the
financier was arrested March
20, 1862.
Mr.. Russell told the subcom-
mittee. Looking back at the
Estes case as it has now devel-
oped, it certainly would have
been desirable if we had made
the Estes case the first order
Iof business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Fists End Fascist Rally,
London Court Fines So

LONDON, July % (AP).-
Fines were imposed today
against Sc persons arrested
when fighting wrecked a Fas-
cist rally Of Sir Oswald Mosley's
followers yesterday In Trafal-
gar Square.
The fines ranged up to f5
SID on charges of insulting
behavior, assaulting police and
violating police regulations de-
signed to prevent trouble.
The Bow Street courthouse
was packed for the parade of
the accused that included men
in business suits, others in san
dals, boards and long hair.
One Of the first to appear be-
fore the magistrate said: 81
plead guilty to insulting fas-
cistn." Another shouted: 81
plead guilty to defending the
honor Of British soldiers killed
IN the last war"
Defending Democracy
When one defendant pleaded
guilty Ito defending British
democracy" the magistrate re-
piled: There is no need to
break through a police. Gordon
to defend democracy"
The meeting, billed as a
comeback for Sir Oswald, Brit
AIMS Fascist leader of the 30s,
ended in a total flop after only
is minutes. Police ordered it
stopped as the crowd became
ugly. Sir Oswald himself failed
to appear.
Scotland Yard had warned
the Fascists they would not be
allowed to march into the
square, but they were permitted
to hold the meeting. A thin blue
line Of boobies surrounded Mel
sons Column as the Fascists
set up their slogans and flags.
The crowd, including many
men wearing bright red ties Of
uniform design, watched in
silence.
The red-tie wearers generally
were assumed to be Commu-
nists. They declined to identify
themselves.
Jews Stand Silently
Across the square, on the
broad steps Of st. Martins-in-
the-Fields Church, a small
group wearing yellow Star of
David badges-the badges Hit
Ter forced upon the Jews-stood
in silent protest.
When the meeting began po-
lice estimated the crowd in the
square, which now included
many tourists, at about 5000.
1t later grew to 1000 and Sir
Oswald claimed later there
were twice that many.
The first speaker started
such an uproar that he could
hardly be heard. Thousands
whistled and booed, backed by
the blasting horns Of cars pass
ing through the square.
Within minutes a red flag
was fluttering over the heads
Of the crowd a few yards in
front Of the platform. Fighting
began around it and several
men were dragged away by
police.
The Speaker-a party organi-
ger from the North - began
with vain appeals to "the ira
ditional calm of Englishmen."
But soon he was calling his
noisy crowd "a mob"
Crowd Breaches Gordon
At this stage the crowd burst
through the thin Gordon of po-
lice Amplifiers and party pla-
cards were torn down and hurl-
ed at the Fascists. Stones and
tomatoes followed. Then a
policeman's helmet went flying
through the air. Fifty-Six per-
sons were arrested, several
dragged away after furious fist
fights with police.
49, 800
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY B, 1862

June 25. The upshot of the two decisions seems to be: prayer, no; obscenity, yes." Among the English languages many puzzling words is economy which means the large size in soap flakes and breakfast foods but the small size in autos.
 * # *
 Monkeys Viewpoint
 From church publication (we know no whose) comes this bit of animal philosophy: entitled a Monkeys Viewpoint" Three monkeys sat in a cocoanut tree
 Discussing things as they're said to be Said one to the others, "NOw listen, you two,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Kodiak kapsuIes-

(continued from page D him. Do you pray for the Sena tors, Dr. Hale?"
 He is supposed to have replied "No, look at the Senators and pray for the country"
 Don't know whether or not we have such a problem in Kodiak, but down in the deep south chief of police was having trou. ble with motorists who persisted in gunning it along a certain stretch of highway.
 So our chief with an inventive trend of mind erected this sign: "Nudist Colony"
 He says it worked, too, with nearly all the truck drivers and men drivers pulling up to a snaiPs pace.
 If we have such a problem on the island, it might be solution. Comes now this story of the re- cent young Kodiak bride complain ing to her parents about her hus- bands drinking.
 But why did you marry him, if you knew he drank so much?" asked her mother.
 q didn't know he drank at all said the girl, until he came home sober one night"
 It's Go North, Young Woman, Go North"
 Alaska is still an ideal target for husband-seeking women.
 Alaska is one of the nine states having more men of voting age than women of voting age. The figures take into account the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

18th States voting age of 19 years.
 There are 22,567 more men of voting age in Alaska than there are women.
 But the gals had better hurry, as the gap is narrowing. The per centage of men to tetal Alaska population increased 44.97 per cent in the 195O-196O period, but the percentage of women to total population increased 77.31 per cent.
 Unfortunately, some good news story originating in these parts must come to us in a round about way.
 For example in June 25 edition of the Daily Alaska Empire we learn that the Kodiak Airways ar ranged rendezvous through Coast Guard communications with the fishing vessel White Swan near the southern tip of Kodiak to de. liver a Canadian fisherman who was suffering from halibut hook in his hand.
 One US. Representative, Rep. Johansen of Michigan, had his say on the uproar over the out lawing of formalized nOn-sec. tartan prayer in the New York Schools by the Supreme Court which on the same day favored a pervert magazine:
 The Michigan Congressman said: "Mr. Speaker, I direct the attention of the House to the fact there were at least two de- cisiOns by the Supreme Court
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

There's a certain rumor that can't be true, That man descends from our no
 ble race The very idea is a disgrace. No monkey ever deserted his wife, Starved her babies and ruined
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

her life, And you've never known mother monk To leave her babies with others to bunk, Or pass them on from one to another
 Continued on Page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
CAMPAIGN COMMENTS

Alaskans have always faced a gross inequity in basic Federal tax structure. The goods we buy, the services we need, the rents we pay, cost 5O% more than in Seattle. In Seattle a family can live reasonably well on $5,0OO per year; the federal income tax would be $420. To increase the take home pay 5O3o would re- quire a salary of $8,000 and a tax of $1196. Thus our tax is 3OO9o of the Seattle tax. This is nothing more nor less than a federal tax on the privilege Of living in Alaska. If we compared Alaska with other areas in the South 48 the inequity would be greater.
 The federal government is we'll aware of the situation. Its employees receive a 25% tax free cost of living allowance. This is right and proper and should be continued. But l feel, too, that MT. and Mrs. Average Citizen also have their problems with the higher cost of living and should receive tax adjust ment. A simple solution is to key ex- emptions and rates to the cost of living so that a man will pay no more income tax to live req sonably well in one state than he would in another. The in- equities of our income tax struc- ture are nation wide but Alaska is the hardest hit of all and must lead the way to tax reform. As governor of Alaska, I will make it my duty to lead this battle.
 (Pol. Ad written and paid
 for by Verne o. Martini
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Brown trimmed glasses. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Chamber old of Critical Position Of Power. Facilities

At the Chamber meeting on Monday, Howard CrinklaW gave a detailed account of the critical position the Nome Power and Light Utilities finds itself in this year. A long range program made last year has been upset as the requirements in the immediate future due to the Vocational School and other agen- eies improvements will need ad- ditional units at the plant which were not planned for for another two years.
 In order to get better picture of needs of other state and federal agencies in the near future, Mgr Howard CrinklaW leaves next week to confer with agency heads in Anchorage so that in the needed changes ample provision is made to meet the needs for additional power.
 Sen. Les Bronson reported that the sl0,000 in Depressed Area Funds has been received and placed at the disposal of John Reader, Councilman appointed to head the work on the school under this project. It is expected the work will start right after the first of the year, being delayed due to in- formation on insurance.
 Sen. Bronson states that he has prefiled several bills for the leg islature including one for length ening the jetties and extending the east and west runWays at the air port.
 He also stated that it is expected the work on the VORTAC site, administration and quarters for FAA will be completed by Jan. 8.
 Bronson also stated that he is studying the justification of small boat basin at the end of the airport in Kotzebue for landing craft
 It was announced at the Cham Der meeting that early in January there would be charter flight from Bethel with the high school basket ball team and other residents.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Miss Patricia Wilson.
 Dietitian.. .WilIJein- MIMI Hospital Staff

A member of the American Dietetic Assn. and with a major in foods and nutrition from the Uni Versity of Arizona. Miss Patricia NIson. will join the staff of the MIMI Hospital Jan. 1. as dietitian- cook
 Miss Wilson comes to this po- sition with unusual qualifications. She has served for five years in a Navajo Indian mission and for an additional year and a half in a Navajo hospital where she was re- sponsihle for menu planning. food ordering. the preparation and serv- ing of meals, and was acting chief dietitlan for some time
 After a trip to Alaska. Miss W;l- son came to like the country. She is 39 years old. collects pennies and does all kinds of needle work.