davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shows as preUieDed By nv KEYS staff
Dho attend rehedvsGLs, DGtch screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area veCers.
The Lucy ShOwAnother battle Of wits between Lucy and
Vivian. Sly always, both ladies want to give the
respective dates home cooked meal alone but decide
eat out and play fair. Lucy has funny hiding
fancy dinner about the house. there's another wher
the two of them put up walboards in the basement $50
pm, WTOP-9. ,.t-
tunnel from West to East Berlin last There are
and courage displayed by the young students who
constructed the well engineered route and Camera
Peter Dehme deserves particular credit for the good
fooage photographed under the most awkward and tech
ncally difficult circumstances $50 pm, WRC-4
Danny ThOmas-Is Hans Conreds (Uncle Tonoosey show
all the Rusty plans teenagers party while his par
ents are in London, when Uncle Tonoose appears and
wants to run 1t his own way pmr WToP-s
Andy GriffthLots Of laughs tonight Deputy Barney Fife
the local barber have to deal with three lady covct
the loose Actually the ladies quite harmless, but
not to Deputy Barney who's in grand form throughout
Our favore among the convicts is Jean Carson wearing
ridiculous blonde wig and sounding like something out
Of the bottom Of barrel $3.50 pm, WToP-s.
David Brnkeys JOnrnaA moody interpretive piece that
takes look at Hiroshima, 1852 and listens In bull
session Of reunitg members Of the actual OF the
plane that dropped the bomb seventeen long years
1Opm. WRC-4 lColorl
TonghJohnny Carson chats with the Maria Won
Trapp and has Comic Charlie Mamma, The Four Saints
and Vocalist Virginia Wing hand. COLOR 1880 pm
WRC-. , .- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Ted Kennedy Denies
Committee Ambition

~ $50 sH~'NNAsN~N
Senator Edward M. Ted
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts. yesterday denied that
he is seeking a position on the
Foreign Relations Committee
A freshman Senator seldom
is invited to sit on the i'm.
portant Foreign Relations Com
mittee. but there have been re-
ports that Senator Kennedy
brother Of the President, ex-
pected to be named a member
This Is completely untrue, n
he said in q television interview
(CBS Washington Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Productions weekly Dick
Powell Show"
They include Milton Berle,
Charles Boyer, Jackie Cooper,
Glenn Ford, Rock Hudson, Jack
Lennon, Lean Martin, steve
Mcqueen, Robert Mitchum,
David Niven, Gregory Peck,
Frank Sinatra, Robert Taylor,
Danny Thomas, Robert Wagner
and John Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

said he wasn't ready yet to
return to work"
Mr.. Powell recently spent a
week in a hospital with a back
ailment which doctors said had
no relation to the malignancy
Several Hollywood perform
ers, some Of whom are rarely
seen on television, have volun-
teered to substitute for Mr..
Powell as star and host of the
remaining shows on Four Star
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Continued From Page Al
without going to conference.
But House leaders feel that the
House viii ask to go to con-
ference.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
President Wins Power
To Call Up Reserves

authorization to a million re-
servists without a requirement
that the President declare a ma
tional emergency.
Under existing law the Presi-
dent could recall up to q mil
lion members Of the Ready Re-
serve If he declared an emer-
gency. Mr.. Ford charged that
the Pentagon was inconsistent
in seeking reserve Gallup au-
thority while cutting down on
monthly draft quotas.
The only other amendment
put np and knocked down was
one by Representative Alger,
Republican of Texas. He sought
to allow only the extension oi
the terms OF service Of men,
bers already in the armed
forces.
The Opposition Votes
Mr.. Alger was one of the
13 who voted against the reso-
luton. Others were Republi.
can Representatives Ashbrook
of Ohio, Barry, Ray, st. George
and Taber, all of New York
Mason and Michel Of Illinois
MeVey Of Kansas, Siler OF
Kentucky and UT of Califpr-
MIA and Democratic Represent
atives league of Texas and
Marshall of Minnesota.
AS sent to the White House
the resolution would authorize
the President to order UP to
$50 900 Ready Reservists to ac-
tive duty to meet any national
crisis while Congress is in ad-
journment and until next Feb
ruary %. Such reservists could
be kept on active duty not
more than IL months. They
would not include any of the
100000 called up last year dur
ing the Berlin build-up.
The President also could ex-
tend for not more than an ad-
ditional IL months the enlist
ments, appointments, periods
of active duty or other obli-
gated periods Of service or
status" Of personnel already
in active service.
Armed Services Committee
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Social Worker Here
Gets University Post

Shirley M. Buttrick, chief
social worker at the District
Bureau Of Mental Health since
1859, has been appointed as
sistant director Of social work
at the Maryland University
School Of Social Work.
Miss Buttrick, who received
master Of arts degrees from the
Universities Of Michigan and
Chicago. viii teach courses in
community organization. social
services and social welfare pol
icy issues.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
LEADERS

Continued From Page Al
omnibus river, harbor and flood
control program.
They hope to do all this and
adjourn by October 5.
Senator Humphrey admitted
that the foreign aid bill is in
more trouble than usual, and
blamed it largely on the fight
which dragged on for months
this year between the House
and Sen ate Appropriation
Committees over protocol and
procedure.
During that Squabble the
House members accused Sena-
tors of always raising appropri-
alton bills after they passed
the House.
Senator Humphrey said
members of the Senate COM
mittee ARE tired Of always be-
ing called on to fill in the gaps
left by the House"
Not All Hope Abandoned
A similar situation has de-
veloped over the Presidents
$500 million emergency public
works authorization. That pro-
gram was enacted recently after
the Public Works appropriation
bill had passed the House.
Now. the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee is being asked
to add this 5000 million to ar
appropriation bill that ha;
already passed the House.
Senator Humphrey also re.
vealed that congressional lead.
ers have not abandoned all hope
OF reviving the college educa-
ton bill which the House
turned down last week.
The most controversial fea.
ture of the. farm bill beins
debated before the Senate call.
for direct subsidy payments il
cash or surplus grain to grow.
ers of wheat and feed grain:
who voluntarily reduce produc.
ton. Republicans and som,
Democrats are opposing it OF
the ground that it is part o.
the old Brannan plan.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

I
President Kennedy had over
whelming-but not unanimous
or entirely enthusiaStic-con-
greSsional permission today to
call up $50. 900 Ready ReserV-
lists and prolong enlistments of
members of the regular armed
forces.
House passage of the reso-
luton late yesterday gave the
standby authority he requested
September Z to be used if
necessary between now and
February %. But the House
action was in marked contrast
to Senate passage September l3
The House vote was 342-I3
as compared to the Senate'S
76-0. The House debated the
bill almost five hours, as COM
pared with Senate action in
less than an hour.
Some Criticism Heard
Unlike the generally har-
monious tone of Senate dis
cussion. House debate was
punctuated by some Republic
can charges that the presiden-
tial request was political" OF
"phony" or in any event q
''puny" gesture that would
make no impression on the
Kremlin or Castro.
Representative Ford Of Mich
igan, ranking Republican on
hte House Appropriations SUBJ
committee on the defense budg-
ct, told the House ne reluc-
family voted for the resolution
and only for psychological rea-
sons"
He said he was "dumfound-
ed" to read Defense Secretary
McNamara's testimony that
the United States currently
faces its severest crisis since
the Korean War.
Mr.. Ford tried to limit the
authorized Gallup to Air Force
and Navy reservists. When
this amendment was rejected
by voice vote. he attempted un-
successfully to increase the
Evening star., 1962-09-25

take on retirement in order for
them to designate their spouses
for survivorship benefits. The
present 212 per cent reduction
on the first $2,400 in annuities
and 10 per cent above $2,400
that employees now must take
would be revised to a 21a per
cent reduction on the first
$500 in annuities and 10 per
cent above that.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Senate group finally voted to
give legislative employees a Z per
cent raise, the full amount to
be effective on the first payday
after enactment. Chairman
Johnston had sought to give
legislative employees a compar-
able raise with Federal classi-
fled employees.
The cost of the pay legisla-
ton would be 1854, 900, 900.
One of the pay reform fea-
lures provides for an annual
review of Federal and postal
salaries and an annual report
by the President to the Con-
greSs on any adjustments in
salaries that may be necessary.
Since industry pay in recent
years has drawn steadily away
from Government salaries, an
nual upward adjustments in
Federal pay can be expected
if this trend continues.
The bill also guarantees en-
Iployes on promotion a cash
increase equal to at least two
within-steps of their former
grade.
Also. employees can get addi-
tional within-steps because of
meritorious work.
In addition, the Civil Service
Commission is given broad au-
thority to pay salaries above
the top of the grade in hard
to-fill jobs.
The Government pay longev-
| iity system is changed by the
bill. Employees in all grades will
get in-step raises each year for
the first three steps of the
grade, in-step raises every two
years for the next three steps
and in-steps every three years
for the top three steps Of the
grade.
| The Senate committees bill
provides a 5 per cent raise fol
tretirees starting next January /
Also. annuities will be auto.
matically adjusted in the future
in amounts of 8 per cent
whenever cost of living rises BY
8 per cent.
/ Present Federal employees re.
tiring during the next foul
years also will get sliding scale
increase annuities over what
they otherwise would have re.
ceived.
Also, the survivorship annu.
ity of survivors of deceased re.
tirees would be raised from the
present so per cent to SIS pei
: cent.
And there would be a decreast
in the amount of annuity re.
, duction employees now have tC
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Chairman vinson. Democrat OF
Georgia, told the House there
are no present plans for using
this authority. He said his
committee as well as an in
vestigating subcommittee head
ed BY Representative Hebert,
Democrat Of Louisiana, also has
assurances from Secretary Nc
Namara that the Pentagon
would avoid mistakes and mis-
management that occurred dur
ing the call-up last year.
Can Extend Enlistments
Mr.. Vinson and other Demo-
Gratis and Republicans ernpha-
sized that even more important
than the reservists Gallup au-
thority was the provision per-
mitting the President TO extend
enlistments. He explained that
even II the President declared
national emergency, he would
not have such power affecting
persons currently on active
duty with the Army and Air
Force.
The Cuban situation figured
frequently in the debate. Mr.
Vinson said the resolution
should not be regarded as the
United States answer to that
crisis. But he added: at
would be mistake not to con-
slider this resolution as part
Of our answer to the crisis in
Cuba" He urged Congress and
the American people to 'be
careful that we do not permit
our emotions and n national
pride to overcome sound judg-
ment,"
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Horrimun to Speak

Averill Hartman, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far East
ern Affairs. will speak on THE
United States and Japan" at a
noon luncheon meeting tomor-
row before the Japan-America
Society at the National Press
Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
PAY

Continued From Page Al
without going to conference.
But House leaders feel that the
House viii ask to. go to con-
ference.
Sufficient Time Seen
AT any rate, there will be
sufficient time before adjourn
ment-Congress is not due to
quit until the end of next week
for final action to be taken
on the pay raise-retirement-
postal rate bill.
Administration officials pre-
dict that President Kennedy
viii sign it into law.
Not only does it provide pay
raises and initiate the concept
of compatibility in pay be-
tween Government and indus
try, it contains a multitude OF
pay reforms. Also it provides
liberalization of some retire.
ment features for present en-
ployes and also provides fol
automatic adjustments of an
nuities for retired employees in
the future whenever living
costs rise.
Figures Up 4 to 13 Per Cent
The pay raises for Fed
eral classified employees ap-
proved by the Senate commit
tee are the same as shown in
The Star last Friday in our pay
tables.
The total two-phase increases
would range from 4 per cent ir
the first, Grade to 13 per cen
to Grade II. Grade 10 would ge
9 per cent. The present Sl8.50t
Classification Act ceiling woulc
be raised to $40, 900.
Postal clerks and letter car
riers would get a total two
phase pay raise of about II PEI
cent. Most clerks and carrier
would get an initial raise o
$3.50 and another raise of $l2I
Is months later.
The first phase Of the pa.
raise for Federal classified ant
postal workers would be on tn
first payday after enactment
which would be the first par
of October. The second phas
would go into effect on Jan
uary l, 1864.
Indications are that tn
House will accept the Senat
committees pay provisions TO
both postal workers and FEEDER
al classified employees.
After a bitter wrangle, tn
Evening star., 1962-09-25
increase in Mail Rotes
VirtuoIIy Set for 1863

! Congress is heading towarC
final action on legislation that
will result in Americans pay.
ing Q penny more starting jan
, uary Z. 1868. for each letter
they mail.
The first class letter rate
would go from 4 to 5 cents
air mail from Z to 8 cents
and post cards from 3 to
cents. -, -
Also, mailing rates on Sec
ond and third class mail af-
fecting magazines. periodicals
newspapers. advertising circu-
lars, etc., also would be in
creased. The total additional
postal revenue eventually would
be s603 million a year.
The Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee ap-
proved these raises yesterday
rs part Of its pay raise-poStal
-rate bill and now the legisla-
'ton is due for Senate approval
later this week. It then will go
back to the House which earlier
this year approved a somewhat
different version, at whic h
point a conference will be asked
Tor probably to adjust the DIFF
ferences between the two ver-
sions. ~
Restricts Communists
One thing to be settled is the
controversial Cunningham
amendment adopte d by the
House as part of its postal rate
bill. So sks - s.
Sponsored by Representative
Cunningham Republican OF
Nebraska, the bill would re-
strict Communist propaganda
from the mails by charging the
senders regular parcel post
rates instead Of the lower rates
that now prevail.
The Senate committee modi-
fled this by providing that it
weuld only be delivered to per-
sons who notify the Post Office
Department that they want to
receive such mail.
However, exceptions to this
procedure are made for Gov
eminent agencies, libraries,
Evening star., 1962-09-25
STEEL

Continued From Page Al
fsuver differed on the long
range effect Of the committees
action. Senator Carroll said he
thought that it did not impair
the subcommittee's powers or
set a precedent for possible fu-
ture moves.
Senator Kefauver said he
thought it would set a precedent
when it came to subpoenas in
volving other matters and in
dividualS.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Vote Against Move


Democratic members voting
against the contempt move were
Chairman Eastland Of Missis-
sippi. Mcclellan of Arkansas,
and Erwin of North Carolina.
In addition to Senator Wiley,
Republican Senator'S who voted
against the move were: Dirksen
of Illinois, Hruska. Heating Of
New York. Fong of Hawaii and
Scott of Pennsylvania.
In a statement. Bethlehem
Steel said the decision by the
full Judiciary Committee "is in
the best interest Of the Ameri-
can public and the American
free enterprise system"
"At no time did Bethlehem
question the right of Congress
to obtain information which
would be helpful in determin-
ing proper legislation" the
statement said. However. we
did question whether the in
formation demanded of us in
this instance was really needed
or proper to disclose a
Evening star., 1962-09-25

schools, universities, scientific
and professional groups and
those affected by the recipro-
cal international agreement
under which the United States
government mails an equal
amount of material for de-
livery in other countries with
similar agreements.
The Kennedy administration
Iopposed the Cunningham
agreement, declaring 1t would
violate its international agree
ments and handicap this Gov
ernment in keeping track of
Communist activities. The ad-
ministration is said to be
agreeable to the Senate COM
promise.
Objection Eased
Second class rates, affecting
newspapers and magazines.
would be increased in three
annual percentage steps in
1868, 1864 and 1865.
There would be 4 per cent
boosts each year on the edi-
torial content and 10 per cent
increases each year on the ad-
vertising content.
This substitutes for a new |
cent per piece handling charge
voted by the House, to which
publishefs objected violently.
The Senate group also modi-
fled sharply the increases voted
by the House in third class
rates. covering mostly adver-
Itising circulars.
For example, the House bill
would raise the minimum per
piece charge for circulars from
ga cents to Ga cents. The
Senate version would boost it
to 27s cents by the third year.
Both bills would gain addi-
tional revenue Of $437.8 million
from the first class increases.
The Senate bill would pick up
S27.6 million at full effect in
second class. the House meas
ure S54.7 million.
The Senate bill would bring
in $97.2 million at full effect
in third class, compared with
$161.9 million for the House
version.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
meet the Gas s|:lSd:y:!H
CITIZEN OF The YEAR,
Patrick N. Butler dr. " e satisfaction isn't in the trophy nse

Patrick N. Butler dr. the trophy
money! buys
AeaC0
make better and Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

laymen to do the same" GA Tale of
Ten Cities: The Triple Ghetto in
American Religious Life" by Eugene
J. Lipman and Albert Vorspan, Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
New York, $4,95).
THIS THUMBNAIL generalization
Is so oversimplified as to be almost a
caricature. Nevertheless it's some
thing for all of us-priests and lay
men alike-to think about very seri-
ously.
Donald Thorman, whose new book
"The Emerging Layman" was cited
in this column last week, is one of
those who think that all too often the
accusation is true, Many Catholics,
difficult to rid themselves of a men
tality which is primarily concerned
with things Catholic - to the eXclu-
sion of secular or religious matters
and are somewhat afraid to take
the plunge and involve themselves in
large numbers in the sea of civic, cul-
tural and community groups which
are not Catholic in orientation."
WHETHER OR NOT Mr.. Thorman
is right there is no use arguing about
details. The important thing to keep
in mind is that there is ample room
for improvement. Cardinal Meyer of
Chicago made this point very en-
phatically IN his 1862 Lenten Pas
toral:
I'VE must not be reluctant to take
an active part in local political and
welfare groups. We cannot leave civic
responsibility to others. Perhaps a
more genuine Lenten sacrifice than
the giving up of candy or cigarettes
might be found in the resolution to
join some civic organization and to
devote time to its meetings and activi-
ties"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Quotable
this week

1--WE do not want English for novel;
ty, but only To the extent and for the
reason that ii is good for souls, which
Is the preoccupation of every priest.
THE more %vernacular used in the
Mass, the better will be the active, in
telligent participation in the Sacrifice.
Many pastors may not be aware of
the wide use of the v%ernacular now
permitted to the faithful who desire
to take an active, external part in the
public liturgical worship of the
Church.-Msgr. Robert Sherry, board
member of the National LiturgicaI
Conference, at the organizations an
nual meeting i'm Seattle.
$50 many times in modern homes
the religious statue or picture is rele-
gated TO the bedroom or hall because
the piece is out of place in modern
surroundings. We should begin to con-
slider modern religious art as having
a definite place in our homes as well
as u churches.-Fr. Edward Boyle,
chairman Of art and exhibits for the
North American Liturgical week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Violation of this principle has done
more in recent years to undermine
authority than any single factor.
4. No sensible parent takes the
child's word alone that he has been
unfairly treated or punished uniustly
at school. The story should be checked
first with the teacher and then the
principal, should the latter prove
necessary.
5. Parental pride should not blind
men and women to the possibility and
even probability that the child car do
wrong. 1t is unbelievable how unaware
some parents are of the true nature
of their children.
6. HOME WORK is the concern
of parents and they must see to it that
it is done (not done for the child) and
back up the school in SO doing.
Z. Close supervision should be ex-
ercised over the child's time and ac-
tivities outside school hours and espe-
cially his companions. Proper attitudes
should be taught the child in getting
along with others of his own age.
8. The religious education of the
child is primary. That is why we have
Catholic schools. The home influence
in this area is more important than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Zone Of the doctrinaire assumptions
OF the present time is based on an eX-
aggerated and distorted view Of the
'no-establishment clause of the First
Amendment, coupled with a complete
neglect of the freedom of exercise
clause.
History has demonstrated more
than once the harmful effects follow
ing up doctrinaire commitment to iso-
lated political principles and theories.
Let us hope that some of the narrow
assumptions of the present age will
not rule out the shared-time plan be-
fore 1t can be given a fair trial" -
Arbp. Lawrence Shehan of Baltimore.
1.-THE multiplication of human rela-
tlonships, together with the larger
fund Of shared knowledge and the de-
Velopment of the natural and human
resources, has come to involve even
the little old lady in Dubuque that
newspaper editors have been telling
reporters 10 write for all these years"
Michael Green, managing editor of
the Kansas City-St. Joseph diocesan
newspaper, at a Regional Christian
Family Movement convention.