davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

portant resource is its young
people, its human resource. If you
have read Percy's column for very
long, you probably share this idea.
You realize that the future of our
country depends on the future Of
our young people.
Thanks to the efforts Of people
like Percy Villa the majority Of
our young people are learning the
values and principles that will en-
able them to deal with the prob
lens and the potential for progress
of America.
But unfortunately this is not
the whole picture. We cannot over
look the fact that juvenile de-
nnquency has become an extremely
serious national problem.
Did you know. for example,
that:
Q For the twelfth consecutive
year juvenile delinquency has in
creased over the year before, and
available statistics indicate that
this trend will continue unless
there is remedial action?
. Although the population Of
young people has increased by less
than one half since 1913, court
cases and juvenile arrests have
more than doubled?
. In 1860 about half the arrests
reported by the FBI concerning
burglary and larceny involved per-
sons under 18 years old; and al
most two thirds Of the arrests for
auto thefts involved juveniles?
President Kennedy has recog-
nized juvenile delinquency as one
Of the major problems inherited
by his administration. In his State
Of the Union Message In January,
1861, he said:
Organized and juvenile crime
cost the taxpayers millions Of dol
lars each year, making 1t essenti-
al that we have improved enforce
ment and new legislative safe
guards"
A few months later in a mes
sage to Congress the President
proposed a bill providing for the
establishment Of pilot projects to
experiment, evaluate and demon
strate the various ways and means
of using the national resources to
combat juvenile delinquency.
In April, 1861, the Senate passed
a bill authorizing a $50 million,
four-year program to combat juv-
emile delinquency by establishing
pilot projects and carrying out the
training of personnel to deal with
juvenile delinquents.
And in August Of 1861, the
House passed a bill to authorize
$40 million annually for three
years for pilot projects to improve
methods for prevention, control
and treatment Of juvenile delin-
quency and to establish personnel
training programs.
But before the bill was passed
In the House, my opponent In the
Fifth District Congressional race,
Walter Judd, voted for an unsuc-
cessful amendment that would
have limited the provisions Of the
bill to the Washington, D. c.,
area. In other words, although Mr..
Judd was elected to represent a
metropolitan district, he voted to
prevent his district from benefit
ting from the project
The Senate later adopted the
House version of the bill and in
September Of 1851 the President
signed the Juvenile Delinquency
and Youth Offenses Control Act
Of 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
AZ HuH OF Fome:
Jackie Robinson Pays
Tribute To Mother, Wife
& Hickey At Ceremony
Al He'll OF Fume:
By L. I. Brockenbury

Cooperstown, N. Y(ANP)-'Its thrill ri for
get"
That how Jackie Roosevelt Robinson summed up his
reaction after he officially nduced into basebaS haowed
Hall of Fame here last week Election the fame shrine of
nations pasme the highest honor baseball bestow
a former hero.
For Robinson, it had double meaning although the gray.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
BASEBALL GREATS AGREE JACKIE
BELONGS IN DIAMOND HALL OF FAME
By L. I. Brock" Brockenbury

Cincinnati ANP)-Traveng around with the Los Angeles
Dodgers road trip have had spend
id opporunty to talk with who carved their in
deby into baseball history Among them Casey Senge
Dizzy Dean Pee Reese Freddie Hutchinson Leo Duroche
Carl Hubbel Gil Hodges and many many more.
Hodges Proud of Jackie
From the standpoint of the who played with him,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

has made many
friends through
out the country
and I am grateful
for the opportun-
ity to appear
here in his space.
I believe, as
Percy obviously
does, that Amer
ica'S most i'm
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

A total of 2,295 billion lsilowatt
hours of electricity was produced
in the world, one-third Of the total
In the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

brass presented four new Hail OF
Famers to a cheering crowd Of
more than five thousand folks. In
Quoted into the select group were
Jackie Robinson, Bob Feller, Edd
Roush, and Bill McKechnie.
All four made a great contribu-
ton to the game Of baseball, but
the most optimistic would not have
foreseen Jackie Robinson being ac-
cepted into the coveted Hall Of
Fame only 18 years after signing
with the Montreal Royals.
Jackie proved that we could
take a step toward true solidarity
and brotherhood between races.
Jackie was proof that Negroes had
chance in our national sport. He
was the opening door to better
days.
On Monday, July 80, at Chicago
Wrigley Field the second All-Star
game Of the year was played.
The finest baseball talent In the
National League competed against
the best in the American League.
Until 1945 organized baseball did
not have one Negro. On several
occasions the National League
fielded seven boys Of color and on
these occasions the American
League batter was either Earl
Battey or Leon Wagner.
Baseball is coming close to solv-
ing our social problems, Ameri-
cans take note!
The American League had
chance Monday to look at Bob
"Hoot" Gibson, the st. Louis Card
inals sharp-shooting, fire balling
right handler. Bob is rated a good
chance of becoming the next great
pitcher in the National League.
Manager John Keane, one of
Bob's biggest boosters insists that
the 26 year old pitcher has the
best arm in the game. Veterans
like Stan Musial and Red Schoend-
lest contend that he throws harder
over a nine-inning stretch than
any pitcher who has come up since
they've been in the league.
Bob had intentions Of mixing
basketball and baseball. However
he was ordered to give up bas-
ketball because Of the risk Of in
jury. The Harlem Globe Trotters
were interested in his service.
"Hoot" is only eight hours
short Of a college degree, major
ing in sociology.
Charly Neal, New York Nets
second baseman has developed a
clinical situation in his left hand
that will require an operation.
This will add to the woes of ole
Casey Stengel and his hapless
Nets.
On July %, 1862 at Fenway
Park, Floyd Robinson young Chi
cago White Sox outfielder tied the
modern major league record by
cracking out six hits in six con-
secutive times at bat in a nine
inning game. Only one man in
baseball history has ever sur
passed this. Since the modern era
began at the turn Of the century,
the 6-for-6 feat in a single game
has been accomplished 80 times.
At the end Of the day, Floyd's
average moved up IL points to
.319 for third place in the Amer
lean League. He was also tied with
Leon Wagner Of the Angels for
first place in runs batted in with
a total Of II. Floyd with all his
skill was not chosen for the ALL
Star squad.
Tommie Davis, % year old Los
Angeles left fielder became the
first Dodger to reach the 100
mark in RIBS since 1855. Duke
Snider accumulated 101 in 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Charly Neal, New York Nets
second baseman has developed a
clinical situation in his left hand
that will require an operation.
This will add to the woes of ole
Casey Stengel and his hapless
Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

some element of trust could be
established. He added:
an these various trials of
strength of which this 1.-THE
Cuban caSe) is the most recent,
they ought not to be followed
on one side or the other, by re-
sentiment due to failure, of in
temperance due to success.
LET us undertake negotia-
lions in this spirit and let us
see whether we cannot, after
what we have been through.
find a new determination to
resolve the problems from
which the world is suffering"
Mr.. Macmillan denied that
President Kennedy had not
adequately consulted Americas
allies on the steps Washington
took to get the Soviet bases out
of Cuba.
Sees India Holding
Dealing with another world
trouble spot, Mr.. Macmillan
predicted that winter weather
will slow the Chinese Com
munist thrust into India and
give the hard-pressed Indian
Army time to make good its
| losses.
The House cheered when he
said Britain regarded India
with the deepest respect and
friendship and wanted to help
the Indian Army.
What they ask us to do to
help them we will do" he
declared. .
Mr.. Macmillan said the Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
z Die, 80 Hurt
As Truck Rums
California Train

ANAHEIM, Calf, Oct. 80
(AP).-Two persons died and
more than 80 others were in
jured when a gravel truck
rammed the center of a speed
ing train yesterday, spewing
rocks and flames over passen-
gers in the coaches.
The impact derailed the
train. One car careened wildly
into a trestle. and a steel beam
from the bridge railing rammed
into the coach.
-Four cars of the seven-car
San Diegan. a Santa Fe train
bound for San Diego. were de-
rallied. The truck driver was
burned to death. A train pas
senger was the other fatality.
Twenty-nine other passengers
were hospitalized, many with
broken legs. Several others
were treated at the scene and
released.
Police identified the dead
truck driver as Edward White,
40, of Anaheim.
The dead passenger, whose
leg was severed in the crash,
was Larry Joseph Divis, 81, a
Navy recruit, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. He died in surgery at
Orange County General Hos
pital. He was seated at the
spot where the truck struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Today's column is the reverse
side of the coin Of yesterdays
column.
Yesterday we listed the vari-
Gus Government employee bills
that became law this year. To-
days column deals with the
employee bills on which some
action was taken by Congress
but which failed Of final enact
ment.
These bills died with the 87th
Congress and action on them
will have to be started anew
next year. Whatever progress
they achieved this year was
nullified when Congress ad-
journed.
For the record, here are the
bills which failed of enactment,
as we'll as the point to which
they progressed in the 87th
Congress:
BACK PAY-H. r. 11753,
would guarantee the payment
Of compensation and restora-
ton of employment benefits to
Federal employees improperly or
unjustly dismissed, suspended
or denoted from their jobs.
Passed House.
CLAIMS-H. r. ABB, would
authorize the Controller Cen
eral to waive Indebtedness
growing out of erroneous pay
ments of money to any civilian
officer or employe of the Gov
eminent and any member Of
the uniformed services. Ex-
tends similar authority to
heads of departments, agencies
or establishments for waiver
of such indebtedness where
amounts do not exceed $3.50.
Passed House.
H. r. $685., would validate
oVerpayments made to Federal
employees for the period between
February % and June %. 1855,
where such overpayments are
attributable to erroneous retro
active wage increases. Provides
for the return of any refunds
collected. Passed House.
H.R. 10357, would provide for
settlement of claims against
the United States by members
Of the uniformed services and
civilian officers and employees
of the United States for dam
age to or loss of personal prop
erty incident to their services.
Passed House.
EMPLOYMENT-H. r. 5698,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Partnership of Races
Urged by Archbishop

would be "a step forward to the
relief of tensions and might
help the urgent cause of gem
eral disarmament"
Urges Disarmament
Declaring he opposes unilat-
eral disarmament, he empha-
sized that disarmament by
agreement is absolutely urgent.
In a nuclear war, no side can
be the winner"
The archbishop said recogni-
ton of this inability to win a
nuclear engagement should be
recognized by both East and
West. He said such recognition
could lead at least to an I'M
easy co-existence.
He said Billy Graham's evan
gelistic visits to England "had
some effects but not a
great deal"
He also said he hoped steps
would be taken in the future
that could lead to something
definite sin the cause of Chris
tan unity" especially in regard
to the Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Aston, Bitter otNew Tax,
Bids Farewell to Castle

would go to the British Trea-
sury in death duties-inher-
itance tGxes-should Lord Astor
die in this country. If he dies
abroad the bulk Of the money
will be exempt from death
duties.
THE government brought in
the measure this year to get
at people who were lodging
death duties" said Lord Aston
in an interview. Doubtless, this
was necessary, but I've done
nothing wrong.
That's the CALLING thing
about it. I have to leave my
house and my country because
of an act aimed at wrongdoers.
Who wouldn't feel Sore?"
Lord Astor's home is Hever
Castle in nearby County Kent.
Lord and Lady Aston moved
into London from Hever Castle.
They will stay here until Fri
day, saying goodby to London
friends, and then go to Cannes
on the French Riviera. They
plan to buy a home In the
south of France.
II was looking forward to
spending my last years at
Hever," Lord Aston said.
Hever Castle will not be with
out an Aston, however. Lord
Astor's eldest son, Gavin Aston,
will move in.
1t was at Hever Castle that
Anne Boleyn had the mis-
fortune of catching the royal
eye of King Henry VIII. She
later lost her pretty head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

ish know from their own ex-
perience how initial reverses
may be only the prologue to
final success"
The Queens speech expressed
gratitude for the solution OF
the Cuban crisis.
Attest Ban Urged
Elizabeth urged that the
breathing space now given to
the world be used to work out
an enforceable system of dis
armament. She also called for
new attempts to secure a nu-
clear test ban treaty.
Concerning the fighting on
the Indian-Chine frontier,
the Queen said:
MY government has been
shocked by the invasion of In
dian territory by Chinese
armies. They (the government)
fully support midas decision
to defend her rightful from
tiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Mr.. Macmillan said many Of
the issues which divide East
and West are matters of con-
fidence, capable of solution if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
z Face Lecture
On Seumunship

A woman and her son are in
for a lecture on seamanship
after their 10 foot sailboat
capsized yesterday in waist
deep water of the Anacostia
river.
Mrs. Allen M. Shinn, 48, and
her son Jonathan, 10, of 3038
o street NV, received a duck
ing in the chilly water but were
not hurt.
The boat was quickly up
righted and towed by the Har-
Dor Police to a nearby yacht
club.
Why the lecture in seaman
ship? Mrs. Shinn's husband is
a rear admiral in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
You can help
in time of sorrow

When friends suffer deep
loss, we want desperately
to console them, but often
cannot find the words. At
such a time even children
want to feel needed.
What can you say or
write that will be truly
meaningful?
You'll find importantdo's
and don'ts to help you solve
this delicate problem in
an article in the November
Readers Digest noU on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

would require that summer
temporary appointments to po-
sitions in the competitive service
in the District of Columbia
area be apportioned among ap-
plicants from the several States
on the basis of population.
Passed House.
H. R. 1865, would repeal the
present prohibition against en-
ployment by the Federal Gov
eminent and the District OF
Columbia of any employe Of
the Pinkerton Detective Agency
or similar agencies. Hearing
held by House Government OPP
erations subcommittee.
HAZARD PAY-H. r. 2079,
would authorize the payment
of salary differentials to CLASH
fication Act employees perform
ing irregular or intermittent
duties involving unusual physi-
cal hardship or hazard, not
involved in the usual duties or
the classification of their posi-
tons. Passed House.
4
LIFE ASSURANCES. 1910,
would amend the Federal En-
ployes' Group Life Insurance
Act to provide for an additional
unit of life insurance Of 81 900
for employees whose salaries are
less than $4,000 and $4,000 for
those whose salaries are $4,000
and above. Passed Senate.
QUARTERS ALLOWANCES
H. R. 1921, would permit Fed
eral agencies under certain
conditions to furnish employees
with quarters, household furni-
ture, utilities, subsistence and
laundry service. PROVIDES tnat
employees pay rental rates for
such service based on the
reasonable value thereof. Passed
House.
-
RETIREMENT-S. 1873, would
allow civil service employees re-
tirement at age SIS after 30
years service with no reduction
in annuity. Approved by Senate
Civil Service Committee.
S. 1858 and H.R. 1858, would
allow credit under the Civil
Service Retirement Act for
certain service performed in
Federal-State cooperative pro-
grams. Approved by House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees.
S. 1850. would amend the
Civil Service Retirement Act to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. SO
(AP) The Archbishop of Can
terbury left here for Washing
ton today after saying that the
Christian Church is utterly OPP
posed to segregation and call
ing for a partnership of the
races.
The Most Rev. Arthur Michael
Ramsey, 81, head of the Church
of England, preached to an
overflow crowd here last night
at Trinity Church. The church
is observing its 150th ami
versary in conjunction with the
1862 session of the House of
Bishops Of the Episcopa !
Church.
The archbishop said "it is
absolutely necessary for Chris
tians to say the partnership of
races within the family of
Christ is the essential principal,
ideal and duty"
Two Negroes Present
Among the some 140 bishops
here, at least two are Negroes
and are being housed in pre-
viously all-white commercial
hostelries.
The trend today, the English
prelate said, is toward Christian
unity and he urged: Let us
help these forces in every way
we can"
The House of Bishops, which
opened its formal business ses-
sions yesterday. met today in
executive session.
Before the bishops was the
matter of electing a bishop of
the Virgin Islands and an addi-
tional suffragan bishop for the
Philippines.
The Archbishop Of Canter-
bury conducted a news confer
ence several hours before his
sermon at Trinity.
He said he would like to see
American bases in Turkey re-
along with Russian mis-
siles in Cuba.
The English prelate said this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

q KIND OF Super-Munlcn. IL
might easily have led to the
collapse of the defense of the
free world. - He added:
= 1.-THE world has had a shock.
We have been very near the
edge"
The Prime Minister said a
gain for mankind still could
come from the tense develop
vments of last week
: Principle Accepted
: He pointed out that Mr..
Khrushchev has agreed to in
-ternational verification to de-
.termine that Soviet missile
bases in Cuba are dismantled.
> Having accepted this print
Tciple in one sphere, the Soviets
may be able to accept ii in
other areas, such as disarma-
ment, the British leader said.
He spoke during a debate on
the speech from tbs throne de-
livered earlier in the day by
Queen Elizabeth II in the House
of Lords.
The Queen, in her speech
which was written by Mr.. Mac
milan, stressed the desire OF
the British government to en-
gage in a new effort to reach
general disarmament and sus-
pend nuclear weapons under
meaningful systems of control.
Sees Trust Needed
Mr.. Macmillan said many of
the issues which divide East
and West are matters of con-
fidence. capable of solution if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Bills That Died in 9th
Must Start Again From Scratch

increase from 2 to 21a per cent |
the formula for determining
annuities for certain Federal
employees engaged in hazardous
duties. Hearings held by Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee.
TAXATION H. R. 2017.
would permit the. Federal Gov
eminent to withhold from wages
of Government employees taxes
upon their income by munich
palities which impose the duty
of collecting taxes upon the
employer. Approved by House
by Ways and Means Commit
tee.
TRAVELS. 1853, would re-
store the authority to Federal
agencies to defray the costs of
returning to other States from
Alaska and Hawaii the remains
and effects of Federal officers
and employees who died while
serving a tour of duty in Alas
ka and Hawaii. This authori-
ty was Cancelled by reason OF
Alaska and Hawaii becoming
States. Passed Senate.
H. r. 1898, would amend the
Administrative Expenses Act
of 1916 to authorize payment
of travel and transportation
expenses to student trainees
when assigned. with or with
out promotion, upon compile
ton of college work to positions
for which there is determined
by the Civil Service Commits
sion to be a manpower short
age. Present law limits such
payment to student trainees
who are promoted upon gradu-
alton. Passed House.
= -
MACY IMPROVES-Chair-
man John Macy of the Civil
Service Commission, who was
injured in a two-car collision
last Friday in which one per-
son was killed. is expected to-
be released today or tomorrow
from the hospital in New Mil
ford. Conn. However, Mr.. Macy,
who escaped with extensive
cuts and bruises, isn't expected
to be able to return to his desk
here for at least a week.
Police said Mr.. Macy was in
iured when his car was struck
by another car which skidded
on a highway made slick by
snow and rain. The woman
driver Of the other car was
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Lord Aston said an embittered
farewell to his ancestral home
yesterday as he prepared to
leave Britain to save his family
fortune from the income tax
collector.
IT feel more than a little sore
about the whole thing" said
the 76-year-old proprietor of
the times. Its really all rather
terrible"
Much of the Aston fortune is
abroad, a major part
IN the United States. Under a
new British law, most of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Actress Janet Leigh
Underqoes Surgery

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct
80 (AP) Actress Janet Leigh,
who underwent an emergency
apperdectomy, was in salts
factory condition today.
Miss Leigh, IS, was rushed to
Doctors Hospital early yester-
day.
The actress was formerly
married to Actor Tony Curtis
She was married to stock
broker Robert Brandt last Sep
TENDER Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Federal Employees
To Be Off Nov. II
BY the Associated Press

Veterans Day will be OBJ
served as usual this year on
November IL, even though this
anniversary of the World War
I Armistice falls on Sunday.
President Kennedy issued on
September 10 the annual proc
lamation calling for observance
of the day. Employees of the
Federal Government. the White
House said, will have a legal
holiday on Monday, Novem-
Der IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Macmillan Says West
Faced Super-Munich

LONDON Oct. 80 (AP).-Prime Minister Harold Macmf-
Ian said today Premier Khhchevs challenge in Cuba could
have crumpled the Vests denses if the United States and
her allies had taken a backward step. .s.t~ 9>
He told the House Of Commons that any wavering in
Western capitals would have been
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
- --,.

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