davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Indian School
Commencement

The Senior Class of 1862, Al
buquerque Indian Schoolannounces
its Commencement Exercises on
May II at the Albuquerque High
School Auditorium. The public is
invited to attend the ceremony
which starts at 10 am.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Pukistuni Students LuUd
Navajo Tribe Achievement
X X X X

Pakistani duate students at the University of
Southern California studied America free enterprise
in cl o ely resembling their homeland when
theyvsited the various Indian Reservations and
of Arizona and New Mexico recently.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Udu|I To Speak AT Giant
Navajo Dam Dedication
Tribe To Take Prominent Part In Celebration
X X X X

The Navajo Tribe will be asked to play an impor
part in the dedication of the Navajo Dam scheduled
for September Is, according to III. Coury of Farm
ington, Chairman of the Dedication Committee. The
primary speaker for the dedication will be Secretary
of Interior Stewart Udall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Justice Official
Named Editor

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. %
(AP). Appointment of John
Seigenthaler, administrative
assistant to United States At
torney General Robert F. Ken
needy, as editor of the Nash
vile Tennessean was announced
yesterday by Publisher Anon
Evans.
Mr.. Seigenthaler, "a, Sue
ceeds Edward D. Ball, whose
resignation was accepted Tues
day. The new editor was a
reporter and assistant city
editor of the newspaper from
l949 until he joined Mr.. Ken
needy.
Mr.. Seigenthaler won a Ma
tional Headliner Award in 1854
and was a Neiman fellow at
Harvard in 1889. His po-
sition with the Justice Depart
ment followed a series he wrote
exposing corruption in the
Transfers Union in Tennessee.
It was announced last month
that Mr.. Seigenthaler would
resign from his post in the
Justice Department to become
special assistant to John w.
Bailey, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Unemployment
Rises Slightly

Employment in the Wash
ington M etropolitan Area
dropped about 3 per cent from
the January estimate, according
to preliminary figures just re-
leased by the United States
Employment Service, but unem-
ployment rose only four-tenths
Of l per cent.
The decline was seasonal and
largely concentrated in the
construction industry where
work is affected by bad weather,
Director Fred z. Hetzel of the
District office said.
The preliminary figures for
February show 756,6O0 in nom
agricultural employment. The
comparable figure for January,
still an estimate, was 759.100.
The small increase in area
unemployment lis encourage
Ing" Mr.. Hetzel said, because
February is normally the month
Of highest unemployment.
Improved weather will bring
Substantial numbers" of out
door workers back on the job,
he said, and by the end of
March joblessness should be
greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

said there was a call for her
from a man connected with a
television show.
please. honey" she said, II
just don't feel like talking to-
night"
Sees Old Films
"She's a good girl" Mr..
Rauti later told a reporter, but
she's had bad time. Did you
know she has three kids? Old
est ones a girl of 20. Talks
about them all the time"
Some nights, when the tele-
vision set in the cocktail lounge
is turned on, Connie Detoth can
see Veronica Lake in an old
movie. There were three of
them telecast locally over the
week end - "Star-Spangled
Rhythm" Blue Dahlia" and
"Sullivan's Travels"
The attractive waitress
watched the glamour girl on
the screen for a while. Then
she turned away and said:
Il don't believe anybody was
ever that young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Poll Tax Foes Woging
FiIibuster, Heating Says

with favor on invoking the clo-
ture rule, under which two
thirds of the Senate may limit
each Senator to l hour of talk
ing time. He said he hopes it
will not be necessary to file a
cloture petition in this case.
May Make More Speeches
If the Senate votes next week
to consider the poll tax amend
ment, all Senators again will
be entitled to two speeches on
the main proposition and on
every amendment that is Of
fered.
The supporters of poll tax
repeal believe, however, that
the Southerners will not risk
provoking the Senate into
adopting cloture at that point,
because it might enable liberals
to pass a wide variety of other
civil rights bills under the
severe time limitation.
AS soon as the constitutional
amendment is formally taken
up, a bipartisan group of lib
erals, headed by Senator
JavitS. Republican of New
York, will offer a substitute
to abolish poll taxes by simple
act of Congress.
This course of action re-
ceived the support last night
of seven national organizations
which issued a joint statement
C Hing the constitutional
amendment process "a new
form of discrimination against
the entire civil rights move
ment."
These groups said "the cyni-
cism of this approach becomes
all the more apparent when il
is realized that such an amend
ment would have little chance
of ratification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Injured by Friend
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's tempo
rary committee on implement
ing his recent Government
labor management executive
order is expected soon to issue
clarifying guidelines on result
ant problems that have baffled
both employe leaders and
agency officials.
Headed by Labor Secretary
Goldberg who was chairman
of the original task force). the
temporary group is expected to
deal with such matters as
which type of supervisory en-
ployes can be local union Of
ficers and which cannot due to
conflict of interests, determin-
ing units of recognition, etc.
Similarly, the Civil Service
Commission has promised that
by the end of the month it,
too, will distribute guidelines to
agencies and employee leaders
on the whole range of employee
management relations in Gov
eminent.
Agency officials and union
leaders have sought some clear
cut decisions by the admins
tration regarding the new
labor-management program.
The Presidents temporary
committee to implement his eX-
ecutive order contains the same
members of the original task
force group. Besides Secretary
Goldberg, it includes Postmaster
General Day, Defense SECRETARY
Mcnamara and Civil Service
Commission Chairman John
Macy.
The group is scheduled to
meet soon to clarity the situa-
ton for both employee unions
and the agencies.
Meanwhile, csc Executive
Director Warren Irons told the
agencies the commission will
distribute guidelines not later
than March 80 on such issues
as:
Recognition of employee or
carnations - positive require
ments and prohibited prac-
tees; determining units of rec
ignition; matters on whic h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

management, at its discretion,
may consult or negotiate with
employe organizations, and,
similarly, matters on which
management should not con-
suit or negotiate; definitions of
Supervisory and management
employees" for purposes of de-
termining conflict of interest:
definition of professional en-
ployes";; use of agency facili-
ties by employe unions, etc.
SENATE PAY BILL - The
first pay raise bill to be intro
duced in the Senate this year
has been sponsored by Senator
Magnuson, Democrat of WASH
ington. The bill (S-3029 is a
companion one to the Morrison
postal employe pay raise bill in
the House and would give letter
carriers and postal clerks a 20
per cent raise, retroactive to
last January /.
More than so postal and
Federal employe pay raise bills
have been sponsored in the
House.
4
CALLING CARDS-The Con-
troller General has ruled that
the cost Of business-type call
ing cards used by Government
employees in connection with
their work must be paid by the
employees and not from Gov
eminent funds.
y
NOT MINDED - The
Controller General also has
ruled that a Government en-
ploye who paid a "tie-down"
fee for the overnight parking
OF his privately owned airplane
on Government travel is not
entitled to be reimbursed for
the parking fee because such
payment is restricted only to
automobile parking.
y
GPO PAY RAISES-Photo-
engraVers at Government
Printing Office are the first
group of craft employees there
to get pay raises this year
Their $4.12 an hour rate has
been raised by IT cents an
hour to $4.29. The raise is ex-
pected to set the pattern for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
NEWLYWEDS SMILE BACK
Veronica Lake, Glamour Girl of '40s,
Now Waitress in Cocktail Lounqe

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP).-
Remember Veronica Lake, the
"peek-a-boo look" girl of the
194Os? ..
Today she waits on tables
and serves as part-time hostess
in the cocktail lounge of a
Manhattan hotel. -.. .-
Once a glittering Hollywood
star. she appeared in dozens
Of films, and was featured in
scores of magazines and news
papers.
To-day, two decades and three
husbands later, she lives at the
Martha Washington Hotel for
Women and works for tips and
her meals at the Colorado
Room downstairs.
Miss Lake now goes by the
name of Connie DeToth. Con-
ME is her real first name, and
DeToth is the name of her sec
ond husband, Film Director
Andrew DeToth. She was di-
vorced about two years ago
from her third husband, Joseph
A. Mccarthy, a music publisher.
Hair Swept Back
She looks older now, of
course, and her long blond
hair-once combed so that it
fell over her right eye in a
show business trademark-is |
swept back. But she is still !
attractive and recognizable as
the former star.
Connie moved into the hotel
about five months ago. Most /
Of the tenants are unmarried
career women or students or
widows.
The former actress, who was
awarded $65 week temporary
aimony when she divorced Mr..
Mccarthy, pays ST a day for
her room. She began working
at the Lounge downstairs about
three months ago because, she
said, Il like people. I like to
talk to them"
Connie wasn't working last
night. An old ankle injury
has been~bothering her re-
Gently, and she came into the
cocktail lounge on crutches and
sat in a booth. i
Injured by Friend
THAT ankle is just a mass
of shattered little bones" she
said. 1t happened a couple of
years ago when I went to the !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Labor Management Guide|ines
Expected to Resolve Issues

similar pay boosts for other
GPO craft employees this year.
incidentally, Public Printer
James Harrison retained the
40-hour Workweek for the GPO.
**
ANNUITY RISE SUPPORT
Representative Jensen, Re-
publican of Iowa, one of the
most influential conservative
members in the House, has an
nounced his support of legisla-
ton to increase the annuities
of retired Federal workers and
their survivors. Mr.. Jensen also
Endorsed legislation to exempt
civil service retirement an
nuities from Federal income
taxes.
POSTAL SAFETY AWARD
The Post Office Department
has won the Auto Industries
Highway Safety Committee
Look Magazine Certificate of
Achievement" award for its
record of automotive safety in
the operation of its $4,000 We
hicles.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
luncheon part of the all-day
session tomorrow Of the Society
for Personnel Administration
on Employee Management Re-
lationS in the Public Service
and Federal Pay Proposals will
feature a speech by Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia. Mr.. Broyhill will
speak on Let's Do Better by
Government Employees" The
luncheon will be held in the
Occidental Restaurant. The
conference itself will be held
in the Departmental audi
forum. The Federal Editors
Association will hold a one-day
workshop at the Presidential
Arms on Writing for the
Public Improving Manu-
scripts, Magazines and Mean
ing" at l pm. next Thursday.
The sessions will run through
the afternoon. eliminating at
a dinner at which John Bird,
assistant managing editor of
the Saturday Evening Post, will
speak on Writing in Todays
World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
No Legion Agent
At Hurqis Meetinq

An American Legion spokes-
man today said the Legion had
no formal. representative at a
Washington meeting conducted
by the Rev. Billy James Hargis,
founder of the Christian Cru
SADIE. Mr.. Hargis held a meeting
Tuesday night attended by
representatives Of nearly IS
conservative and anti-Commu-
mist groups.
The Legion'S national head
quarters said that if any legion
member attended. they were
not there as representatives of
the national organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, charged today
that filibuster is in progress
against outlawing the poll tax
and said it demonstrates again
the need to overhaul Senate
rules governing debate.
He made the statement as
Senate Democratic Leade r
Mansfield called for the first
Saturday session this year to
expedite a vote. Meanwhile,
he plans to keep the Senate
in session until midnight and
another long session tomorrow.
Senator Heating said con-
gressional action in time of
national crisis could be blocked
by the "ineffectiveness" of ex-
isting rules. He served notice
that on the opening day OF the
next Congress in January an
other effort will be made to
have the Senate adopt a more
reasonable rule to limit debate.
Won't Drop Amendment
Senator Mansfield assured
his Southern colleagues who
have been debating the poll tax
issue for a week that he has
no intention of abandoning the
amendment.
Most observers believe that;
with long hours each day, a
preliminary vote on the motion
to take up the poll tax resolu-
ton can be reached by the
middle of next week.
Under the rules, each Sen
ator is limited to two speeches
on any pending question, and
most Of the Southerners have
made their first speeches.
Senator Mansfield told the
Senate when it met at 9 am.
today that he does not look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Forest Hills tennis matches
with a 2O0-pound date. He
tripped. and I was the nearest
piece of furniture"
A man sat down at the booth
and asked her if she'd be in
terested in a part in a play.
Connie changed the subject.
Later, she said, Everybody
wants to manage me. I can't
stand being managed"
She said she doesn't need the
and talked of taking a
part some time" or maybe in
vesting in arbusiness. 2 %
Joe Rauti, owner Of the Co.
ionade Lounge, came over and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

up to SO million. 1t will cover
the 450-mile stretch known, as
the Darien Gap, last link in
the Alaska to- Chile road.
Latin American nations are
helping to pay for the survey
under the Alliance for Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
U. S. to Help Pay
For Final Surveys
On Pom Am Rood
BY the Associated Press

The United States agreed
today to contribute So million
toward the cost Of an engi-
neering survey in the jungles
of Panama and Colombia to
pave the way for completion
of the Pan American Highway.
The survey, expected to take
more than two years, may cost
Evening star., 1962-12-26

,PRETTYMAN
i: &, Castro Leads Visit
To Hemingway Home
Continued From Page Al

I -
2 ia. and he proved right. He
also said he knew who I was,
although I had not figured
publicly in the matter up til
then"
Some of the prisoners al
ready had arrived from the
Isle Of Pines about 10:30 am.
on three transport planes with
Cuban insignia, Mr.. Prettyman
said. The plane, however, tax
led : to the other side Of the
field and the men were placed
in some kind of a compound,
Mr.. Prettyman declared.
u told Castro he could appre-
ciSte that there had to be good
faith gestures on both sides"
Me- Prettyman recalled. I'VE
wanted the prisoners released
before the ship was unloaded.
I. said the ship wasn't to be
unloaded until word came from
me and the ship was 40 miles
away.
"Fidel said he would get me
a car right away. I said it was
not just a matter of my being
there, and repeated that some
Of the prisoners should be re-
leased. He said it would be
ordered to happen at 5 O'Clock. I"
Mr.. Prettyman said he and
DIR. Scheele made it clear to
the Premier how complicated
and difficult a task it had been
to assemble and transport the
vast quantities Of supplies in
jvsb two weeks time.
at about 1890, he said, Mr.,
Du1ovan and Washington at
torney John Nolan arrived at
the air base. The discussion
continued until Mr.. Donovan
said he wanted to talk to Castro
in private. Mr.. Prettyman said
the bearded Cuban leader and
the Brooklyn lawyer went off
to one side with the inter-
prefer.
Delay Causes Fear
when the private confab
was over, Fidel asked if we'd
had lunch" Mr.. Prettyman re-
lated. I'VE ate in a Cuban
officers club and then were
dfiyen to the dock by two
Cuhan Army privateS in an old
Oldsmobile. 1t was nearly a
pm. when we got to the Afri-
can Pilot because the drivers
we're not sure where it was"
Il went aboard and talked to
Capt. Alfred Boerum and then I
went to a phone to do some more
checking. 1t was nearly 81
o'clock when Fidel arrived at
the dock. He came in the first
car Of a four-car motorcade.
He rode in front with the
driver, the next two cars we're
side by side and the fourth car
cafAe along behind"
The men in the other cars,
Mr.. Prettyman said, were
military personnel" When
Fidel travels, the car lights are
on and there is some horn
blowing but no siren sounds.
His motorcades slow down for
stop-signs, the lawyer said.
81 introduced Castro to the
captain" he said, "and we
talked about how long it would
take to unload. Fidel said it
would be completed in "a hours. |
The captain emphasized the
importance Of doing it carefully |
because much of the material
was fragile.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Recent Red Tests
Of NucIeur Arms
Confirmed byU.S.
BY the Associated Press

Without specifying a figure,
the Atomic Energy Commission
announced today the Soviet
Union had set off "a number Of
atmospheric nuclear tests" from
December % to 25. .
At least four and perhaps five
such tests had been reported
from Swedish and Japanese OBJ
Servatories during that period.
An Acc spokesman said there
was at least one a day." This
would increase to at least 80
the number of Soviet tests an
nounced by the Acc in the cur
rent series. The seth blast was
reported last Saturday.
Today's announcement said
the tests were conducted near
the island of Novaya Zemlya
above the Arctic Circle. The
Acc added:
THE largest detonation oc-
CURED on December "a with a
yield of about 20 megations.
The magnitudes of the other
tests varied from the low-yield
range up to a few megations."
A low-yield blast is one equal
to less than 10000 tons of TINT.
A megation is the equivalent of
/ million tons of INT.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Crews Toll All Night
Clear Streets

gency snow routes was lifted at
$3.50 am.
Weather observers reported
that a two-hour fall of sleet
and drizzle followed the snow
yesterday. Then, beginning at
$40 pm, a freezing driZzle de- d.
scended for another four-and-
a-half hours.
Friday it could happen
again, but on a smaller scale,
the forecaSter said.
The mercury was expected
to dip close to Is degrees to-
night or lower but Friday the
weatherman said, There is a.
chance Of snow"
Traffic light malfunctions
during the night were re-
ported on most streets in the
downtown area from Independ-
ence avenue on the south to
Columbia road on the north.
Early today, five Highway
Department trouble shooting
crews were dispatched to Sixth
and E streets NV, where a
malfunction of underground
cables was believed to be the
source of the traffic light prob.
lem.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

gamesman at this sort of
thing" said Mr.. Nolan. He
casually dropped the idea that
the African Pilot was going
home awfully empty. \ Pretty
soon they were talking about
shipping back the families of
the prisoners. Castro called
it his Christmas bonus
Mr.. Nolan said that he felt
that United States newspapers
and television had not given
Mr.. Castro enough credit for
his co-operativeness on the ex-
changes and his willingness to
negotiate.
Although treated royalty in
Havana, the young lawyer said
the high spot Of the two-day
stay was leaving. He came out
with the last plane Of refugees.
He arrived home late Christ
mas eve and was welcomed by
his wife and five children, in
GLIDING an 8-day-old daughter
at his home at "a Grafton
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Toll Passes 300
In Holiday Deaths

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (APJ.-
Tragedy marred the traditional
joyous Christmas holiday in
hundreds of homes across the
Nation. with a death toll of
more than 800 in traffic &C
cidents, fires and miscellaneous
miShaps.
The No. / killer, as usual, was
traffic. With final figures still
to come, the count showed 632
persons lost their lives in motor
vehicle accidents during the
four-day Christmas holiday PEE
riad. Fires killed los persons
and 81 others were killed in a
variety of accidents. The over
all total was 819.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Is Prize Cattle
Die in Barn Fire
Had An Exact List

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Dec.
rs tAPD.-A 76-head herd OF
prize pure-bred Jersey cattle
died early today in a fire that
destroyed a barn on the Table
land Farm near here.
The herd. including a prize
bull and many ribbon winners,
was owned by Henry Uihlein,
a director and controlling
stockholder Of the Schlitz Brew
ing Co. OF Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

scheduled IA hours later. Both
times are subject to revision in
event Of delays like those that
kept Miami exile colony mem
bers on tenterhooks Sunday
until the first batch of prison.
ers arrived by air-nine hours
later than sch e dule d-for
Christmas reunions.
The Havana street around
the home Of Mrs. Berta Barreto
was thronged with Cubans
seeking Cuban Prisoner Fami-
lies Committee approval to
make the voyage to Florida.
The home Of Mrs. Barreto, q
committee member, was where
Mr.. Castro and Mr.. Donovan
signed the agreement for the
Bay Of Pigs invaders release
for ransom. The committee also
handled selection of relatives
who would make the ocean
trip.
The ransom voyage to Cuba,
with an $1l million down pay
ment in drugs and baby food,
and the return trip will write
finis to the 400-foot African
Pilots 20-year log of ocean
service.
Priest Celebrates Mass
The craft is to 60 into moth
ball" storage because Of its age.
1t was scheduled in fact, to be
mothballed before the Cuba
round trip, but the sudden need
for a vessel to deliver ransom
goods gave the African Pilot a
few more days of active duty.
The craft was provided for the
assignment by the Committee
of American Steamship Lines.
Vessels that will bear the
remainder of the ransom to
Cuba have not been designated.
Airliners, including some that
brought prisoners out of Cuba,
delivered some of the ransom
freight to Mr.. Castro.
Christmas with their families
In Miami was a happy day for
the invasion veterans, but a
quiet one by contrast with
hectic, emotional scenes Of their
arrival at Homestead Air Force
Base and reunion with loved
ones at Dinner Key, Miami.
One of the freed captives, the
Rev. Tomas Macho, celebrated
Christmas night mass at Mi
ami's Gesu Roman Catholic
Church. The church, a gather
ing point of the exile colony,
was jammed for the mass and
brief Spanish-language sermon
One year ago, priests among
the invasion prisoners had to
make elaborate secret prep
arations for Christmas service
in Communist Cuban prisons
They said the mass in a virtual
whisper on makeshift altars
and wearing prison garb in
stead of clerical vestments.