davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Fairfax Zones
liz Acres for
T unk Farm

Oil tank farms occupied the
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors at a meeting that ran
until / am. today. They then
adjourned for six weeks.
The board zoned lit acres
Of land bounded by Shirley
Highway, Backlick road and
the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad right
of-way for an oil storage depot.
Standard and Shell oil COM
panies plan the tract for Is
tanks holding two million bar
rels Of petroleum products.
The board also zoned for
apartments 80 acres next to a
114-acre tract where four other
oil companies will build a tank
farm on the edge Of Fairfax
City. Six hundred garden
apartments on the site will
make an effective buffer zone
between the industrial area in
the city and nearby county
homes, the supervisors said.
The board agreed to pay half
the printing costs If the Vir-
ginia State Supreme Court of
Appeals agrees to hear an ap-
peal by citizens fighting coming
for the Fairfax City tank farm.
The Mantua and Little River
Hills Civic Associations plan to
appeal the decision of Fairfax
Circuit Judge Albert v. Bryan,
jr., upholding the coming.
Supervisor Adelard L. Brault
estimated that the county's
share Of the printing at $2,500.
In other action, the board
agreed to a September meeting
with town officials Of Clifton,
. rural community Of fewer
than 300 residents in south
western Fairfax County, to dis
cuss mutual problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

; "A majority of the. District
Public Utilities Commission
feels there are a "lot of loop
holes" in the case for a taxi
fare increase presented to
them.
Commissioners James A.
Washington, jr., and Edgar H.
+. Bernstein told a reporter after
taxi hearings before the P. U. C.
were recessed yesterday that
they have not made up their
minds on the various propos-
ais presented to them, but
wanted more information.
Nevertheless, after hearing
all the evidence the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
HyottsviIIe Man
Injured in Crush

EAST BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
July IS (AP).-A tractor-trail-
er driven by a Hyattsville (Md0
man and a station wagon col
lided on the New Jersey turn
pike this morning. The station
wagon burst into flames and
the truck rolled down a 60
foot embankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

The truck driver, William
Crawford. of 1902 Freeport
street, was admitted in good
condition to Middlesex County
Hospital. New Brunswick, with
a broken shoulder and several
fractured ribs.
The occupants of the station
wagon, Everette Dozart, %; his
wife Alice, %, and son Jeffrey,
l, Of Eunice, La, escaped from
the flaming vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

law because the pair was un-
derage. and actually did not
have parental consent. He said
he had no explanation for the
woman's role in the marriage.
Mrs. Perry, who is free on
$4,000 bond, yesterday was
ordered to appear August 80
for sentencing, following D
probation report.
Documents in the clerks
office list the boys age as 10
and the girls as y, but Mr..
HasSan said both were actually
a year or two younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Old Grenade Kills 3

PLACANICA, Italy, July Is
(AP).-Five children from the
same family found a grenade
left over from World War II
as they played near their coun-
try home yesterday. It blew up
in their hands, killing two sis
tiers and a brother. Two BROTH
erS were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

STORE HOURS: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays, $50 am.
TO 9 pm. Darlington only open
to $3.50 PM. Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, 900 am.
to 6p.m. Free Parkinsl
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Sales Begin On
1868 Licenses

A schedule of times and places
for the sale of the 1868 license
plates for passenger cars. trucks,
trailers and house trailers was
announced last week by San Juan
County Assessor Ralph Burten-
shaw.
The 1868 passenger car plates
arrived in the assessors office
Wednesday and sales will be con-
Quoted at the Monticello office
every day. Monday through Fri
day, during January and F ebruary.
OFFICE MOVED
Work is presently underway to
move the assessors office from
the old location in the court house
to the suite of rooms in the court
house formerly occupied by the
welfare office. Persons buying
plates in Monticello should keep
this in mind if the assessor is not
in his old office.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

holding company. formed in 1862,
owns controlling interest in the
First Navajo National Bank. Hol-
brook, Arizona.
At an organiz ational meeting
held today, Parker was elected
Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of Ward Parkway. Money is
member of the new board. The
Ward Parkway Bank. established
in 1853, has resources in excess
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Obtains In Kansas City Bank

board chairman of the Navajo Bank.
Basil Grillo, president of Crosby
Enterprises, is a director of both
the bank and the holding company
Since its purchase in 1860. The
First Navajo National Bank. for
merly The First National Bank of
Holbrook. has opened offices in
Snowflake, WinsloW, Window Rock,
and has received approval for an
office in Kngman
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Animals Hundpieked
for "Aeting" Roles
By BETTY STEVENS

The animals cast in "The
Greatest Story Ever Told were
picked as carefully as the human
stars. Handling this assignment
and supervising the training of the
four legged stars is Bill Jones,
who has performed similar duties
on many other top motion pictures.
Jones has been working on this
assignment Since last March and
still has several animals to find.
A large part of the camel pop
ulatiOn in the United States was
rounded up for the film along with
seventy five goats of special
species found on the Navajo reser-
vation in New Mexico. Monaghan
horses, Saluh dogs. Arabian
horses. Cheetahs. Pigeons by the
hundreds and one very special
white Palestini an Ass, which come
from the Snake River country in
Oregon.
The sheep which are being used
in the production are broadtails or
Karakual, very common in Biblical
days but hard to find today.
Lowery Hageman, who owns a
ranch near Clayton, New Mexico is
the only person who raises broad
tail sheep in this country. His
herd got its start in 1912 when his
father imported the sheep from
Asia.
1t was from this herd that Jones
acquired ESQ of the brcadtail sheep
for use in the motion picture, which
is now being filmed on location in
the rugged Glen Canyon country of
Southern Utah.
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

PHOENIX. January 3 The Ma
vajo Bancorporation, 2727 North
Central Avenue, has purchased
major interest in the Ward Park
way Bank in Kansas City it was
announced here today by Gordon
E. Parker, President.
VIM. C. Money, Phoenix auto
mobile dealer, and Bing Crosby
Enterprises also acquired sub
stantial interest in the bank. The
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

of SO million.
Parker is also president of the
First Navajo National Bank. Money.
president of Money Oldsmobile
Company. Phoenix. is director of
the Navajo Bank and chairman of
the board of the Navajo Bancor-
poration.
Bing Crosby Enterprises is a
major stockholder in the Navajo
Bancorporation and Crosby is
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Apache County
Available for
Consultation

Ben Slade, Apache County As
SCISSOR from St. Johns will be in
Window Rock on January 81 after
4 pm. He will be in Chinle on
January IS and 16 at noon at
Leonard Feller's, two doors north
of the Post Office. and at St.
Michaels at Kerrigan's Store on
January II and 18. Anyone in
terested in discussing property
assessments is invited to contact
Assessor Slade
Evening star., 1963-05-01

SHOP TONIGHT TIL s Pm. Store Hours: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays $50 am. 10 pm. darlington only
open Ill $50 pm Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
S50 am. 10 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Here is the movie camera that is as much part Of
your vacation plans a travel folder! So fabulOusy
easy to operate it has beginners making like pro-
fessiOnal The buttons do the work; button does the
looming :. while you see the action continuous.
run button allows you to star in your own pictures.
Instant slow motion button, too! Magazine load.
type of film be replaced in wink and replaced
later. See it at Sears today :. the VARIZOOM!
SsGuB BOdensbuss WISCONSIN, Arlington sndA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

question Of Mr.. Leonard's tech
nical competence, rather, the
Government said, Mr.. Leonard
was unsuitable" in that opin-
ions disagreed with those of
his superiors.
Circuit Judge Charles Fahy,
who wrote the majority opin-
ion, said that discharge for
cause" in a policy making
position is not limited to in
competence. Judge Fahy said
that policy making jobs Of this
type particularly depend upon
personality and trust: and that
a defect in either category, as
was alleged by the Govern
ment, is reasonable grounds for
dismissal to promote the eff
cheney of the service"
Circuit Judges George T.
Washington and Carl Nc
Gowan concurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer


The Civil Service Commits
sion today sent to Congress
proposed legislation to over
haul the dual compensation
laws governing Federal civilian
employment of retired military
personnel.
The Commissions proposals
would make more retired mill
taly personnel eligible for Fed
eral civilian Jobs. At the same
time 1t would remove veterans
preference rights from retired
military personnel hired for
future Government civilian
jobs. It also would in many
cases reduce the combined in
come Of those hired for civilian
jobs In the future.
The csc proposals are es-
sentially the same that were
sent to Congress last year but
not acted on. Some changes
proposed by the Commission
from last years recommended
tons in order to get stronger
support for the proposals were
turned down by the Budget
Bureau.
The proposals, which would
repeal 40 existing statutes CSC
regards as confusing and in
equitable and which have re-
suited in over 200 Controller
General decisions, would make
these major changes:
/. Allow the Government to
hire any qualified retired mill
tary person and permit him TO
retain the full salary Of his
civilian job plus the first $4,000
Of his retired military pay plus
so per cent Of the remainder,
II any. However. the President
could grant exceptions to this
limitation TO meet special Gov
eminent employment needs.
2. Establish q fresh start
principle in the hiring Of re-
tired military personnel for
civilian jobs. They would enter
the Government civilian service
under the same conditions as
anyone else. They would not
receive veterans preference and
would be unable TO count their
military service In computing
length Of service for reduction
in-force retention points, leave
and civil service retirement
purposes. Thus, for example
In any Government layoff, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT III l
Dual Compensation Restrictions
OnMiIitory Due for Overhaul

would have to be dismissed
ahead Of other employees with
veterans preference and COM
pete on equal terms with nom
veterans on the basis Of civil
service seniority factors.
8. Exempt from the legisla-
ton retired military personnel
whose retirement is based on
less than six years of con-
tinuous active military service,
not including active duty for
training purposes, and those
whose retired military pay is
based on disability incurred in
combat, or disability caused by
an instrumentality of war in
CURED in line Of duty during
a period Of war.
4. The changes would not be
retroactive in any case where
it would have an adverse effect
on retired military personnel
already in Government, but
would be retroactive in cases
where 1t would benefit them.
S. In this connection, 1t would
permit retired military per-
sonnet now holding Federal
jobs on the day before the
effective date Of the proposed
legislation to elect to have the
present dual compensation pro-
visions apply to them and re-
tain the benefits they now
receive stemming from their
military service.
At present. retired military
reserve officers and enlisted
men can hold Federal civilian
jobs. with no limitation or
their combined pension-pay
However. retired regular off.
GERS are barred from Fedora
CIVILIAN jobs, except those re.
tired on disability and in thi.
case the combined pension pay
cannot exceed $4,000 a year
II a retired regular officer 4
retired for disability incurred
in combat, there is no limit or
his combined pension salary.
The csc proposal also would
give legislative relief to a mum.
Der OF retired commissioned anc
warrant officers employed as
Federal civilians who, because
Of recent legal decisions, now
are faced with the possibility
Of returning overpayments OF
military retired pay or civilian
salary.
DUAL JOB RESTRICTION
The csc proposal also would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

tent Of Negro unemployment
and the scarcity Of Negroes
in white collar jobs.
He said there are three
causes Of minority group un-
employment.
The most basic cause, he
said, is the shortage Of Jobs.
He warned that 1t will be q
"hollow victory If we get the
whites only signs down, only
to find mo vacancy signs be-
hind them"
He listed as the second cause
of Negro unemployment the
lack Of qualifications stemming
from decades Of denial Of equal
educational opportunity and
training.
On the other hand, q third
reason for disproportionate
Negro unemployment. he said,
Is "the harsh. ugly fact Of dis
crimination-the fact that men
and women are denied work
they are fully qualified to per-
form solely because Of some
body's prejudice against their
race or their color or their
creed"
on the positive side. he re-
ported that the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity has gotten
agreements from los companies
employing more than 5 million
persons that they win take the
initiative in removing unjust
discrimination in employment.
As for the labor unions, he
said, ll8 international union
affiliates Of the AFL-CIO with
q combined membership Of al
most Is million workers have
signed Programs for Fair Prac-
tees" under which the active
support Of union officials Is en-
listed In the committees eff
forts to end discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Faye Al
construction contracts, that the
contractor can get his labor
supply from sources offering
equal opportunity to Negro
workers.
In disclosing plans for new
anti-discrimination standards
he said his departments re-
cent investigation Of employ
ment on Federal projects in
the District Of Columbia made
it clear that effective enforce
ment Of the on-discrimination
policy in the construction In
dustry requires that compli-
ance efforts not be limited to
attempts TO enforce obligations
once contract performance be-
gins"
He said the standards to be
issued will cover subcontrac-
tors, referral arrangements and
apprentice programs to make
sure that the sources from
which the building tradesmen
are to be drawn afford equal
opportunity for all.
Mr.. Wirtz' testimony CEN
tered on two sections Of the
seven-part civil rights package
one establishing the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity as a
permanent body and the other
authorizing Government agen-
cies to withhold funds from
Federally supported projects
where discrimination is found.
GOldwater Seeks Amendment
Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can Of Arizona. made it known
before Secretary Wirtz testi-
fled that he intends to offer an
amendment to the civil rights
legislation denying National
Labor Relations Board services
and other benefits to unions
practicing discrimination.
I don't think the adminisp
tration will support the amend
ment In a showdown, but am
going to give its supporters a
chance to go on record" Sem
ator Goldwater said.
Attorney General Kennedy,
during more than five hours
Of questioning by the COM
mittee yesterday, was asked
by several Republican menu
bers why the proposed legisla-
ton failed to cover discrimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Jobs Bias Bill
Gets Tentative
Comnlittee0k

The House Education and
Labor Committee tentatively
approved q fair employment
practices bill today after re-
vising 1t to encourage concilia-
ton moves and to provide for
Federal court proceeding If nee
essary.
Chairman Powell, Democrat
Of New York, said the commit
tee decided to recess until July
10 but expected to report out
the measure that day.
The version agreed on today
incorporated ugg e stions by
r epublican Representatives
Griffin of Michigan and Good
ell of New York. 1t was con-
siderably closer to a bill con-
sidered by the committee last
year than to the bill approved
two weeks ago by a subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Roosevelt, Democrat of
California.
The revised bill would retain
an Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity Commission TO handle
complaints Of discrimination
But it would reduce the role Of
the administrator who in the
original version would have had
broad power to receive, in
vestigate sand conciliate COM
plants, OF prosecute them be-
fore q five-member board.
The new bill calls for the
commission to receive and in
vestigate complaints and strive
for Cancellation. The commits
sion then could hold public
hearings as a further means of
setting q complaint. A final
step would be for the commits
sion to take a complaint into
Federal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Appeals Court UphoIds
Firing Of 6. O. P. Aide

to a GS 16 in the department
but the department insisted
that he go back to GS IS.
Mr.. Leonard refused and
claimed he could only be fired
for professional incompetence
under the Veterans Preference
Act.
The Government answered
that Mr.. Leonard's position was
policy making" and that the
first assistant shall be an
individual suitable to his supe-
riors."
The Government commended
that the statute permits dis
charge to aid the efficiency
Of the service" There was nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

A former Republican Justice
Department official, who
bumped out his Democratic
predecessor during the Eisen-
hover administration, was told
be has no complaint over being
bumped out when the Demo-
Gratis came back into power.
The United States Court of
Appeals held yesterday that
George S. Leonard was pro-
perly discharged in October
1861 as First Assistant to the
Assistant Attorney General of
the Civil Division.
Mr.. Leonard, who was a C;S
II. had offered to resign the
First Assistants job and drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

open the way for Federal en-
ployes to work part-time jobs
in other Government depart
ments If their services are
needed. The csc asked for
authority to exempt employees
from the limitation Of only one
Federal job If their services are
needed and not readily avail
able elsewhere. For example,
part-time work in the post
office during the Christmas
rush. Or, Interior or Agricul-
ture Departments might want
to hire critically needed and
available Federal employees as
emergency firefighters.
COOLING THOUGHT On
these blistering days, Govern
ment employees lucky enough
to be in aforementioned build
ings might give a thought to
the School for the Cool" This
is what the General Services
Administration calls its school
which gives 20-day courses
from September through May
to groups of Federal tech
nicians on the operation and
maintenance Of air-condition-
ing systems. There are more
than $50 alumni" Of the school
now in charge Of Federal air.
conditioning plants.
For Federal employees in nom
air conditioned buildings the
news this year is grim, as usual.
The following combination of
temperature and humidity
readings must prevail before
agencies can dismiss employees:
IS degrees and IS per cent,
So and So. 81 and 40. 90 and
IS. 90 and AZ and 100 and 80.
POSTAL OVERTIME-Rep-
resentative Morrison, Democrat
OF Louisiana, the ranking ma
jority member Of the House
Civil Service Committee, has
sponsored q bill (HR-7242) TO
increase TO Is per cent the
night-duty differential Of postal
employees.
DAMAGE CLAIMS The
House Judiciary Committee has
approved HR-69l0 TO provide
for settlement Of claims by
Federal civilian employees and
members Of the armed forces
for damage TO. or loss Of, per-
sonal property In connection
with their service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
RIGHTS
GoIdwoter Seeking
Union Penalty Clause

natory practices by unions.
Mr.. Kennedy replied that q
number Of labor unions have
signed agreements not to dis
criminate and the Presidents
executive order on equal cppor-
tunity mentions unions.
He added. however, that III
it's not clear In the bill that II
covers labor organizations,
think 1t should be in there"
His answer was typical Of
a willingness he displayed
throughout the day to accept
clarifying language.
On the question Of public
accommodations. for instance
he said 1t was up to the com.
mittee II 1t wanted to set uI
a formula for determining ex-
actly which establishments ca
tering to the public should be
covered BY the ban against
discrimination.
It was suggested by Commit
tee Chairman Celler that the
gross receipts Of an establish
ment might be made q factor
in determining whether the
hotel. restaurant or store
would be covered by the ban.
Reluctance Expressed
Mr.. Kennedy said repeatedly
that he was reluctant to write
into law that one establishment
could not discriminate and an
other could. but II that's what
the committee wanted he would
60 along.
Secretary Writ today gave q
statistical picture Of the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

E[' " E7N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Nixon Visits Rome

ROME, June ~ (AP).-For-
mer Vice President Richard M.
Nixon arrived today by plane
from Athens for q tourist visit
of Rome. His wife and two
daughters were with him. They
were met at the airport by
officials Of the American EN-
baSSy in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Pre-cooked Frozen Duneeness
Crobs, ga to 3A lbs. $50 ID.
~" Smoked Nova Scotia SoInon,
presided and frozen.
A-Ib. poekoee, 81
Rene Beziers Whole MockereI in
White Wine. 1907. tin 92e
oven-reody Frozen MoIoyon Hen.
Approximately b. co. 2.s5
Hickory Valley Smoked Breost Of
Turkey. lh-Ib tin Sc
Imported Italian Antposto, reody
to serve in its own contoiner.
10 ozs. 2.25
Artichoke Hearts In Olive Oil, extra
tiny, ideal for soIods. 5h doz. l.s9
BeIuoo Posturized Caviar
2-oz. lor So
Iron Cote Stuffed Monzonillo
Olives 4h or cylinder Csc
Miss Beverly, Gourmet Director.
Phone MA. $500, Exc. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

EUROPEAN BURfAu-
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rue Dc Bsui
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YORK s79 Fifth Ave. IN
CHICAGO 40 N. Mlshioon Ave. ~
DgTnOlIt New Center Building ~
BAN PRAActscOs III Softer 81.
los AhOglEss $50 Wiltshire Blvd. l5)
MIAMI BEAcii Suite 70s, al Lincoln I'd.
PARIS, FRANCE a Rue Dc BeUl
Enlsred Of Post Office, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Thr EurntnB Star - Thr sunnaH Star

c-fsspho lIuslo 5000
exclusively Tor wpsodveoc a al
me Iooo printed Ah Gspssdss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
VIC VET
SAYS

@ - have moved and left a
forwarding address with the local
post office. Will my CT insurance
dividend due in January be for
warded?
A - Yes. Postal regulations
now permit fhe forwarding Of
your check.
Q - understand a new law
privides for CT Bill education and
training for peacetime veterans.
What should ! do 10 find out if
am eligible to take advantage of
this?
A - " you have . service
connected disability, YOU should
register as soon ss possible with
your nearest Veterans Admin.
strstion office for an appoint.
menf with VA counselor. This is
the required first step.
Q - am a Korean Conflict
veteran. How much longer do
have 10 apply for a CT loan?
A - The minimum desdIine
for Korean Conflict veterans Is
January 81, 1865. and the maxi.
mum dssdline is January 81, 1875.
For ell dates between the dead
line is sovernored by the. irr
dividvsI veterans length Of &C.
tive service.