davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

: How Not to Succeed With
Congress Without Really Try
ing, to paraphrase the title of
sthe Broadway hit musical, could
.bave been the title of yester-
days Army hearing held by the
House ManpoWer Subcommittee
: At the end of the session in
which Army witnesses deity
land endleSSly lodged questions
"a diSgruntled House member
sgrumbled. These witnesses are
smasters in the art of saying
nothing"
g. The cast included Undersec-
;retary of Army Stephen Allies
deputy Undersecretary of Army
for Manpower Alfred Fit
Army Civilian Personnel Di-
rector Charles Mullaly, as well
sas Chairman Davis of the sub
committee and his fellow men,
.bers.
. The House manpower unit
wanted to know about Army's
contracting out policies, the
replacement of civilians by
military personnel, racial and
religious discrimination prob
lens. manpoWer utilization
practices, etc.
But the Army witnesses
were vague as to most of the
questions.
When members tried to pin
them down by citing newspaper
stories about various employ
.ment conditions, the Army Of
.ficials said they had not read
the items.
On other matters, the Army
witnesses said they had not
heard about the problem in
question but would look into it
On one occasion, in discuss
ing the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunities and its order for a
nose count" to determine the
number of Negroes in Govern
ment and Army's role in this
tally. Representative Gross, Re-
publican of Iowa, snapped: 1T
came from Lyndon johnson
chairman of the committee)
didn't it? He's Vice President
of the United States, isn't he?"
Mr.. Fit cautiously answered
Il believe he is"
At another point. Mr.. Allies
asked about a point he had
made in reading his prepared
statement, candidly remarked
The first time l learned about
1t was when I started reading
Evening star., 1962-04-11

dealer. There was speculation
that they were stolen to be held
for ransom or for some wealthy
collector.
/ An art expert authenticated
the recovered paintings. HI
said they had been stripped
from their wooden supper
frames, but were all in perfec
condition.
Noted in Art Field
The paintings were stolen
from a special exhibit being
held in the birthplace of
Cezanne, the impresSionist
Most Of the paintings
had been loanedq by museums
or private collectors. Unlike
most art works in public
the Cezannes were
Evening star., 1962-04-11

purchaser. He said he did
some bidding at the sale at
Sotheby's auction house but
the prices were way out of
my field"
The PiScaSso was among 35
in the Vaughan collection that
we're sold for a total of $685.
900 (S1.446.640 in less than
80 minutes before an overflow
crowd of 1900.
A friend estimated Mr.. Maug-
ham realized S903,840 tax free
over what he paid for the COL
lection. The 88-year-old writer,
already a wealthy man, said
he plans to use the money
to help needy writers, the old
and the sick. He said he de-
Evening star., 1962-04-11

single man to spend at my time
Of life," he told Mr.. Searle.
The $224,000 paid for the
back-to-back Picasso was a
record for a living artists work,
Sotheby's said. The previous
high was for another Picasso,
THE Beautiful Dutch Cir" I"
which went for $154,000 in
1859.
The back-to-back painting is
framed and mounted on a re-
volving axle. On one side is
"The Death Of a Harlequin"
on the other Woman in a
Garden. - Experts consider the
Harlequin a much better work.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY the Associated Press


Twenty-Five Negro employees
have accused the United States
Patent Office of practicing ra-
cial discrimination and SUBJ
jecting them to unSanitary
dangerous working conditions
Patents Commissioner David
L. Ladd said today the alle-
cation of discrimination was
unfounded. But he conceded
that the working quarters OF
many agency employees failed
to meet minimum Federal
standards.
The protest was revealed
yesterday in a bulky manage
ment survey which Mr.. Ladd
made public. The survey re-
printed letter Of complaint
sent last December 4 to John
G. Field. executive director of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity.
Charges Detailed
The principal charges leveled
by the Is employees, who work
in the sales branch which ham
dies public orders for copies
of old patents, were these:
Negroes were given only the
pooreSt-paid jobs with annual
salaries ranging from $3,185 a
year to S4.456. The majority Of
the lowest-paid Negroes held
temporary" Jobs which blocked
them from advancement.
Working conditions were de-
scribed as totally unsatisfac-
tory" 1t was said that lighting
and ventilation was inadequate,
that between so and 10 women
Evening star., 1962-04-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
myAides' 'VoguenesstoQ Queries
OnMonpowerIrritote Lawmakers

over my statement several days
ago." -,
Army civilian personnel chief
Mullaly probably, came off best
of all. When Mr.. Mullaly ac-
knowledged that Army career
civilians are well satisfied with
their jobs and benefits, he
scored a hit with Republican
Representatives Gross of Iowa
and Johansen of Michigan
both staunch economy advo-
Gates.
| Putting furiously on his
long-stemmed cigarette holder
Mr. Johansen said it proved
conclusively that Government
employees don't need a pay
raise.
On this note, the hearing
ended, but more performances
are in the offing. Chairman
Davis said he had more ques-
tionS to ask Army officials
and that he expected more di-
rect answers and that the per-
formance would resume at a
later date.
& y
I COURT ACTION THREAT
ENED-The National Postal
Union is threatening court ac-
tion to contest the decision
of the Presidents Committee
on Federal -Employe Manage
ment Relations regarding the
holding of elections on ex-
elusive recognition in Govern
ment.
. The committee ruled that
these elections should be de-
cided by a majority of those
voting rather than by a ma
jority of all eligible voters. This
makes it certain that the
United Federation of Postal
Clerks will win exclusive recog-
milton at the national level
The smaller NPU wanted that
a majority of all eligible voters
be required to cast their votes
for a union before national ex-
elusive recognition could be
granted.
NPU declares that a majority
of eligible voters is the hard
and-fast rule in private in
dustry union elections and il
declares that the President s
committee flouted the rules OF
labor procedure by its decision
The Presidents committee
said that as long as about 60
per cent of all eligible voters
participate in the election, the
union receiving the majority of
these votes can receive exclusive
recognition. The UFPOC, while
declaring it has the majority
of postal cle'ks in it's member
Evening star., 1962-04-11

SSSS SAAN ava"
: Police told an incredible
Story of the recovery. They said
the paintings were found in
the back seat of a stolen auto
mobile, carrying false license
numbers. that had been left on
q MarSeille street with one
window broken.
:, Lookout Posted
They said they found the
car Monday night but left it in
place and kept a lookout on it.
No one approached the car to
recover the paintings, they re-
=. ported. Nevertheless, they said
, they hoped to identify the
thieves soon.
Because of the unique quality
of the paintings, experts had
assumed that the thieves would
be unable to sell them to a
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Renoirs did even better. Boats
at Argenteuil" and Three Girls
Strolling" made $134.4O0 each.
Lord Beaverbrook bid against
A m eri an Multi-millionaire
Huntington Hartford for lie
PoliSseur" by ToulouSe-Lautrec.
Mr.. Hartford won at SIS, 500
for the 25x32-inch painting.
Author Is Pleased
Mr.. Vaughan told his secre-
tary,. Alan Searle, by telephone
later he was very pleased with
the prices obtained,
"It's a lot Of money for a
Evening star., 1962-04-11
.StoIenCezonnePic
Found in Parked Car

: MARSElILE France. April II (AP)-Poce reported the
recovery from parked eight paintings Paul
stolen last August from the AIKEN Provence museum
The masterpieces valued by officials at So million
and the haul the biggest in the thefts that
swept Western Europe and particularly the French Riviera
Evening star., 1962-04-11
SHORT HEAVENLY BLAZE

The new Seki-Lines comet may be seen by
Washington area residents tonight northwest
of Venus, the brightest star in the sky, if the
weather is clear, according to Father Francis
Heyden, director of the Georgetown University
Observatory. After tonight binoculars will
be needed to follow it for the next two or
three days, because it is fading away rather
rapidly. The above picture was taken from
California mOuntaintOp QOwer left by ].
Wesley Simpson, amateur astronomer. The
comet was discovered February by TSutOmO
Seki of Japan and E. ID. Lines of Phoenix,
Ariz.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST-S80
CONN. AVE.
LAW OFFICE

They wish to maintain the cheer
full atmosphere throughout the Of
flee so they will need q happy
young lady who thoroughly en-
Joys public contact. types SO vpm
and is neatly groomed.
EMPIRE EMPL l346 Conn NV.
Room $40 NO. 7-61lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
NO FEE

Mature judgment is valued by busl
lawyer. He wants age 30-40 year!
with good general skills, work 81
with some paid overtime. NAM
other good Jobs. TELE SEC, l72;
Eye st. NV, FE. 7-7900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

SEW. MACHs.-Beaut. Singer con.
sole. ok. vd., zig-zag attach. Take
up pymts, 1913 mo-. bal. S35.
TX 3-O540 day, ewes. Free home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
PART TIME EVE
PAYROLL CLERK

PAYROLL CLERK
Experienced in payroll procedures
and with good typing ability. Ex-
cellent working condition. 5-day
week, permanent position. Reply
by letter only stating age, work
history, education, etc, to MARK
WINKLER MGMT., Inc, Dol
Tower Bldg, l4Ol K street NV.
PBX-RECEPT. NEEDED-see our
ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE. S-4623
PIX OPERATOR to work 40 hrs.
per week. $50 an. to 6 pm.
Apply Personnel 8 am. til . pm.
Monday through FRIDAY, PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL. 1850 Varnum
st. ne.
PIX OPERATORS = Apartments
and hotels. Full and part time.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
PERSONNEL SECY., Silver Spg.
Grand job for girl with good
skills and outgoing personality.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
2446 Reedie. Sill Spg. 949-4232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

new, chest, 8 drawers, hV. rm
chairs. Also writing desk. s64.
1913.
FURN-Stunning beige sect. sofa
seats 10 comfortably. peri. eond
A sacrifice at $3.50. Beaut. bar. f.
revolving bar chairs. SIS. Per.
feet corner grouping Of chest
desk and cabinet, all for $500
Also lamps. tables. clocks. etc
EN-. 2-O772 aft. 10 am.
.FURN.-Entire l bedrm. apt. liV
nm. bedrm., oriental rugs, lamps
IT, misc. items, etc. AID. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SECRETARY

Age 25-45. work in natl organize.
eel. typist and shorthand neceS'
sary. Paid vacation. group hosp.
other fringe benefits. Call DI. :,
3Il2 for Amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
EMBASSY
PUBLIC CONTACT

Discreet young lady to assist the
Ambassador from a foreign coun-
try which is much in the news.
The salary is good, the WORKING
hours are short and the lob itscll
is fabulous. tipping and short
EMPIRE EMPL. 134e Conn. NV
Room $40 NO, 7-6llC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
ROOMS FURR.-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
APIS. FURNISHED, c,

Tv IN YOUR COOL STUDIO ROOM.
refgr. grill. foam matt. Sl5-S24,
oO7 End NV. Pc. S-6274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

AIREDALE PUPS. Axe. male $50
females S45. weeks old. wormed
pO OpAAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SECRETARY
For leading Washing

For leading Washing
ton restaurant. Posi-
ton available to re-
sponsible person with
initiative. A bility to
work without close
supervision more i'm
portant than short
hand skills. Some
tipping. Able to handle
public contact. Pleas
ant working condi-
tionS. Fringe bene-
fits. Salary open. For
appointment, please
call DI. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
CONTINUED
Air Conditioning

ALL MAKES
Your entire house centrally ali
conditioned. full 2-ton unit added
TO your hot-air furnace, $685.. 81
4 and 5 ton units equally Low
priced. No down payment. Cal
any time. 10. 7-794l or RI
3-74Is. AIS REFRIGERATION
ANTIQUES-RUG, braided, I4x9,
$40. Antique bric-a-hrac, dishes,
glassware, set Of dinner china
picture frames, Gram scales, Nah
long set. other items. 365-127l.
BEDRM. SET-6-piece maple, s.
piece dinette set, adding mach
Reasonable. Call IA. 9-sIo5.
BEDRM. SUIT lined oak, dresser
w/mir.. chest, . end ibis, bkcase
bed. Ike new. S245. WE. 1-l444.
BICYCLE, boys 26-in. English bike,
practically new. $50. Call 533-
lO32.
BOX SPRING, new serta, SI9
Foam rubber matt, cushions, Dol.
steTs. FE- S-6273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SECRETARY

For q general insurance agency
5-day week. company benefits. eX,
cellent working conditions. youn7
progressive office. Call MRS. DEE
DI. 7-422S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
DOYLE
PERSONNEL


RECEPTONST, SIS, type As w.p.m.
PEGGY TOWNE PERSONNEL
1225 Shorehsm Bldg. ST. 3-0434
RECEPT.-TYPSTS, high school or
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Permanent career positions. Some
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ccunseling. immediate. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL. sos 18th st. NV.
at II. Suite 303. Southern Bldg.
nj 1-5@5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

fered by the pros in this coun-
try flee to Canada, and most
return as soon as practical.
"They really work American
imports" one returnee told us
after he Joined the Redskins
Because you make more dough
than the Canadian kids you
have to go both ways generally
all the way. You earn the
money"
NIL and ALL teams can
worry along without the boys
who 60 to Canada. One or two
good ones get away from time
to time, but there's always next
year and another bumper crop
of collegians to replace them.
sag. 4 = y
That was the point Of Brun-
dage's recent talk before the
National AAU convention.
Educated people in Europe,
in Latin America and in the
Orient can't understand why
our colleges should be football
factories. farms for the profess
sional football leagues" Avery
told his audience.
The game of football itself
is -okay,. Brundage said, al
though he doesn't like modern
rules and the coaches practice
of sending plays in to the quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

asaieses MAKE u IN iour-as =
colnpiete misIit. ne Is accus-
su .s 70 = WY o. me tnat Is
suucenly snatcned away. ana
.is ~ may De excused ior peine
. DIT Dewiioereo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

terback. He wonders how eos
boys on the field and $4,000
In the bleachers" can help the
country's fitness program. We
wonder. too. How that 25th
man gets in there is a mystery
to us.
Just as battling is Avery's
statement in the preceding par
agraph: "In my day, men
played football for the full 60
minutes. 1t was a disgrace to
be yanked out. !"
Presumably. 90 guys played
the entire game in his day, and
II there weren't $4,000 idiers In
the stands 1t was only because
the stadiums were smaller.
y -
Brundage has q point, though
In complaining about the dis
graceful manner in which ath-
letic scholarships are handed
out by some institutions. But
we disagree when he says schol-
arships, per Sc. are wrong. A
good athlete in any sport is a
Joy to behold. Tots and teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

ayers model themselves after
their heroes. striving for per-
lection. building sounder,
healthier bodies.
Fans pay to watch good
athletes perform, Just as they
like to hear music played by
bandsmen also In school on
scholarships. The band and ma
jorettes who stage the half
time shows at college games
work for their schools as well
as the athletes. They help bring
IN customers who pay the
money that goes to build new
laboratories. classrooms and
to help pay the scholarships Of
the bright boys who use them.
True, some colleges give ath-
letic scholarships to students
who can't pass basket-weaving.
This is wrong. It's an injustice
to the boy, who might be hap
pier and far more prosperous
in later years repairing autos,
running a hydraulic press or
plotting a bus. Unprepared for
college, he energies from its ivy
portals after five years-few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Hayman' is general manager of
the Toronto Argonauts. Need
less to say, he doesn't command
as much attention as Brundage.
Haynnan's proposal can be
dismissed with one thought:
The pros already have a well
organized, free farm system in
college football. Only players
dissatisfied with the terms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
AT(HISON.S
ANGIE
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

couple Of items that caught the recently were Avery
Brundages blast at college football and Lew Haymans
geson that Canadian pro football teams farm clubs
for the National and American Football Leagues
Brundage is president of the International Olympic Com
mittee and his word carries weight with AAU folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
..."Service Benefits
bring you priceless advantages!

Who's afraid? Small patients are sometimes
the biggest worry but your fears are soon
forgotten when warm and understanding care
is there =
At time like this, when skilled hands are
so important, your Blue Cross Service Bene-
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Blue Cross Service Benefits have no dollar
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ice Benefits begin with your first dollar of
hospital expense. And Blue Cross Service
Benefits automatically keep pace with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

rising cost of hospital care. They become more
valuable as hospital costs increase.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. C. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D.. blue SHELBY as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group sub
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept. So today for
our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-4500
between and 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

and did not
o b je to
his sugges-
lions for re-
forms in the
Church, Os-
Sc nv a to
praised his
good intent
ions.
OSSERVA.
torres Ian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

American met recently with
Walter w. Heller, chairman of
the Council Of Economic Ad-
visors. to discuss the Admin
istration's Wage-price guide
lines in the light Of conditions
in their own industry.
After their unprecedented
session ended. CWA President
Joseph Bairne and other I'M
ion officials said that they
were impressed by Mr.. He'll
er's presentation and agreed
that their exchange of views
with Mr.. Heller will condition
the atmosphere Of CWA's
forthcoming negotiations with
the telephone industry.
Mr.. Beirne and his associ-
atas in the top leadership of
CWA are to be congratulated
very sincerely on their con-
Structive and, statesmanlike
approach to collective bargain
ing. Their willingness to take
an objective look at the eco
Monies of collective bargain
ing in advance of their nego-
tiations is more refreshing.
Let us hope that other unions
and employers will profit by
their example.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
FACT AND FICTION:

the saving of the souls of
men to an organization of
men, albeit with the guidance
Of the Holy Ghost, is a start
ing point.
BUT TO FURTHER realize
that this organization of men
has managed to exist with SUI
%pernatural success des p
the blunders, and sometimes
colossal b~lunders, of all man.
ner of saints and profligates
alike, is to know that the
Church must also be divine.
Father Eberhardt's latest
contribution to the study of
Church history is one of the
most readable and thorough
volumes to come along iii
some time. Unfortunately, Fa-
Their has tried to write Meth
er a populari z a t nor a
scholarly tome, with the re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
BOOKS
Features
Yardstick ...

Continued from page q
non-inflationary wage and
price decisions, explicitly rec
ognizes the need for flexibil-
ity to take account of special
cases.
MORE SPECIFICALLY, the
Council points out that "there
is nothing immutable in fact
or in justice about the (pres-
ent) distribution of total pro
duction between labor and
non-labor incomes" For this
reason, among others, the pro-
ductivity yardstick is, at best,
a guide rather than a rigid
rule for appraising wage and
price behavior.
Some experts in the field
of labor-managemant relations
are of the opinion that the
Council of Economic Advisors
should not expect labor and
management to worry about
the impact of their wage and
price decisions on the nation
al economy.
OTHERS MAINTAIN that
while labor and management
should, in all fairness, gear
their wage and price decisions
to the requirements of the
common good, the Council of
Economic Advisors is wasting
its time in calling upon them
to do so.
In view Of these misgivings
about the usefulness Of the
Councils approach to the
problem of initiation, it is all
the more significant that the
Communications Workers of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

0
Trinity.
MONDAY MARCH
FERIAL MONDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Quinquagesima Sunday, no
Gloria, no Tract, no Creed,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
SAINT PERPETUA AND
FELICITY
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7
ASH WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface Of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8
FIRST THURSDAY I'M LENT
Violet vestments, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass of Saint
John of God, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
FRIDAY, MARCH
FIRST FRIDAY IN LENT
Violet vestments, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of Saint
Frances of Rome, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
FIRST SATURDAY IN LENT
Violet vestments, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of the
Forty Holy Martyrs, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over the Peo-
Mo