davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Culiforniuns Urge
GoIdWuter to Run

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 7
(AP)-Senator Barry Gold
water of Arizona had q green
light today from his California
advisory committee to enter
that States Republican presi-
Dental primary.
Committee Chairman VIII
liam F. Knowland said he sent
a telegram yesterday urging
Senator Goldwater to enter a
delegation in the June 2 pri-
mary.
Mr.Knowland, former United
States Senator and now editor
of the Oakland Tribune, said
the committee reached its de-
cision at a meeting in Santa
Barbara last Monday.
I'VE find growing support in
your behalf throughout Cali
fornia," Mr.. Knowland's tele-
gram said. land are proceeding
to establish local Goldwater
committees in each of the So
counties Of this State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

drink a toast to the spirit Of
Moscow. peace for all the
world"
Chinese Unimpressed
The Chinese Ambassador
still isolated, had no glass In
his hand. AS he left the recep-
ton at the end, Pan Tsu l
was asked by q correspondent
whether he found any better
spirit in Moscow.
"You can Judge for yourself
I have nothing to say" he re-
piled.
In discussion with the visit
ing American businessmen yes
terday, Mr.. Khrushchev denied
that Russia is out of race to
land a man on the moon. 1--WE
have never said we are giving UP
our lunar project" he said
You're the ones who said
that"
On October 26, Mr.. Khru-
shchev was quoted as saying:
"At the present time we are
not planning flights Of cos.
monauts to the moon. Soviet
scientists are working On thii
problem"
This was widely interpreted
as taking Russia out Of the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

For the first time in history,
the Government is faced with a
whopping suit by a union seek
ing pay raises it claims were
wrongfully denied q group Of
Federal employees.
The threatened suit, unless
the Government agrees to pay
ment, also points up the wide
rspread ramifications of Presi-
dent Kennedy's labor-manage-
ment executive order for the
Federal service which gives ex-
elusive bargaining rights to
unions representing Govern
ment workers.
The order applies not only to
regular Federal and postal en-
ploye unions, but outside
unions as well, who heretofore
have represented only industry
workers.
The suit, which is expected
to ask tens of millions Of dol
lars In wages claimed wrong
fully denied employees, is being
prepared by the National Mari
time Union. It claims that the
Military Sea Transportation
Service has violated its agree
Inent to give pay raises to
about $500 MSTS civilian en-
ployes who are on various
MSTS ships in the Atlantic
area command.
The NMU, since President
Kennedy's executive order, has
signed up more than $4,000
Federal employees as members
These include civilian employees
in sea-faring duties in MSTS
the Army Corps of Engineers
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and the Panama Canal Zone.
MINUS threatened suit
against the MSTS stems from
the provision in the Classified
ton Act which states that Fed.
eral employees in maritime jobs
will have their pay adjusted
along the lines of salaries paic
employees In the maritime in
duStry.
In 1861, MSTS agreed to g
pay raise for its civilian EN-.
ployes equal to the salary in
crease agreed to by the mari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Maritime Union Plans to Sue U.S..
For Millions in Pay Denial

which claims the money is due
for unpaid overtime pay for $50
civilian ship officers of MSTS.
LITHOG GRAPHIC PAY
RAILS ES-The Interdepart-
mental Lithographic Wage
Board has approved pay raises
of 10 to IA cents an hour for
approximately 5000 printing
and reproduction workers in IS
Federal agencies in the Wash
ington area.
The raises range from 10
cents an hour for bindery and
press helpers to IA cents an
hour for color photographers
and multi color pressmen.
The board recommended
that the raises be effective no
earlier than November 10. Most
agencies will make the increases
effective on that date.
SAVED SALARY RIGHTS
The Civil Service Commission
has ruled that Government
employees in shortage category
jobs with -the-grade pay
are not entitled to the same
salary if they transfer to other
jobs.
The csc issued regulations
to the effect that in such cases
employees would be entitle d
only to the step of the grade
they normally would be en-
titled to based on length OF
service on the grade.
i =
i CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing needs clerk stenogra-
pliers, grade 4; auditor, grade
II; accountant, grade 9, and
Fam program supervisor, grade
IL. Mary Raley has re.
ceived the Forest Service:
Rangerette award given an.
nually to a woman employe
who has done an outstanding
job and has been helpful to hel
fellow employees and the public
i Walter Reed needs mathe.
maticians, grad de Is; medica,
photographer, grade Z; micro.
biologists, grades Z to Is; virol.
ogy and biology technicians
grades 5 to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Khrushchev Declares Russia
Will Pass u. S. in 7 Years

MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (AP)-
Premier Khrushchev told a
group Of American business
men tonight the Soviet Union
win surpaSs the United States
In another seven years.
Mr.. Khrushchev addressed
the businessmen in part of a
series Of toastS at a reception
on the anniversary Of the Boil
.shevik revolution.
He declared, as he has often
in the past. that if the United
States attacks Cuba, the So
Wet Union will come to Cuba's
defense.
Repeatedly. he held out an
olive branch to the Chinese.
But throughout the evening he
ignored the Chinese Ambassa-
dor, Pan Tsu-h, who stood
apart. with his wife and an in
terpreter, spoken TO by no one.
Called Inevitable
In his opening toast, Mr..
Khrushchev said:
Prom a poor country we
have come a long way to be-
come the second country in the
world. We give capitalism
another seven years, then we
will be first. It is as inevitable
as the sunrise. There is no
doubt about 1t"
The businessmen, a score Of
top-level American industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

time industry. This called for a
4 per cent raise in 1861, and
IA per cent increases for each
of the three following years.
This agreement was formally
n atified when the NMU OBJ
tanned e Exclusive recognition
rights for MSTS maritime en-
ployes this year as a result Of
President Kennedy's executive
order.
However, after paying the 4
per cent increase in 1861 and a
2A per cent raise in 1862,
MSTS refused to give an add
tional 2K4 per cent raise to its
employees this year. 1t based its
refusal on the fact that mari
time industry employees voted
to transfer the amount of the
cost Of this years IA per cent
raise to the maritime industry's
pension fund in order to liber-
alize their retirement benefits
Consequently, MSTS commended,
this was not q pay raise and
therefore its civilian employees
were not entitled to a salary
INCREASE.
The NMU contends that
since the 2H per cent maritime
industry pension fund bolster
ing could not in any event be
credited to the civil service re-
tirement system which MSTS
employees are under, the 2A pei
cent should go to them as a sal
airy increase. 1t cites the action
of the Coast and Geodetic Sur.
vey in agreeing to such a pay
raise for its civilian maritime
employees, as well as the action
Throughout the years by the
Government Printing Office ir
agreeing to weigh printing in.
dustry fringe benefits in as.
Sessing the wages of its EN-.
ployes.
The NMU will take the cast
to the top admirals in tht
Navy and to the Sec. etary o.
Defense if necessary. If all elst
fails, it will file suit in Fedora
Court for the pay raise i
claims is due its members.
i The MSTS already has beer
sued for $25 million by the In.
ternational Organization o.
Masters, Mates and Pilots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

drink a toast to the spirit Of
Moscow, peace for all the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
b the Associated Press

A Justice Department sd-
mission that the Rev. DR.. Mar
tin Luther King. jr.. rode in a
department-rented car while in
Alabama prompted an I-told-
you-so reply from Gov. George
Wallace.
DR.. King. meanwhile. called
the issue "a futile attempt to
smear the Federal Government
land block the civil rights move
ment."
II knew It all along, so did
Rev. King" Gov. Wallace told
newsmen yesterday at New
Haven during Q speaking tour
of New England.
II guess he CDR. King) just
didn't want to talk about it, "
Gov. Wallace added.
Gov. Wallace's remarks came
several hours after the Justice
Department, in a telephoned
statement from Washington
to Birmingham, Ala. confirmed
his charge that DR.. King had
ridden from Birmingham to
Selma, Ala, In q car rented
by the department.
Charge Originally Denied
Edwin Guthman. information
officer. said department Attor-
ney Thelton Henderson had
used the car and then lent 1t
to q private citizen who sub
sequently drove DR.. King to
Selma from Birmingham Octo-
Der IS. The department origi-
nally had firmly denied the
charge. The statement said
Mr.. Henderson, one Of 70 Ne
groes working for the depart
ment. voluntarily gave a correct
account of what happened after
having given the earlier in
correct version which was the
basis Of the denial. He sub
mitted his resignation, which
was accepted.
"The department regrets
very much that its earlier
statement as to the use Of the
car rented by the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

in connection with Kings
transportation from Birming-
ham to Selma was based on
misinformation and therefore
erroneous" Mr.. Guthman's
statement read.
In Washington. 1t was
learned that the car was lent
to the Rev. Nelson H. Smith, a
Birmingham Negro minister. A
Justice Department spokesman
said Mr.. Henderson disclosed
this fact in q telephone con-
versation Tuesday night with
John Doar. first assistant to
Burke Marshall. civil rights
chief under United States At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy.
The source said Mr.. Hender-
son admitted to Mr.. Doar that
he was aware the car would be
used by DR.. King when he lent
it to Mr.. Smith.
Kings Statement
Contacted In Atlanta, DR..
King said, 1T Is true I was
driven from Birmingham to
Selma in an auto that was
loaned to Rev. Nelson Smith
by a Justice Department Of
fetal. I have never denied
this and strongly urged the
Justice Department official not
to deny It,"
The purpose Of DR.. Kings
trip to Selma was to address a
Negro rally in connection with
an intensive Negro voter reg
istration drive.
Gov. Wallace shortly after
ward charged that DR.. King
rode in q Justice Department
car. Alabama State investiga-
tors traced the car through
its license plates and q credit
card belonging to Kenneth Nc
Intyre. another Justice De-
partment attorney, who rented
the car for Mr.. Henderson's
use.
Won Sports HOnOrs
The Justice Department said
Mr.. Henderson. 90, had joined
the department in october Of
1862 after his graduation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
WHEATON PLAZA

e2ol Arlington Blvd, Seven
Corners, w. S33.72oo Menday
thru SatvrdaY. $40 10 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

leaders. were guests at the re-
ception-and made no effort to
reply.
About 1000 persons attended
the reception.
Again rejecting the presence
of the businessmen, With whom
he had a long talk in the Krem-
lin yesterday, Mr.. Khrushchev
said:
Socialists are closer to us
than capitalist states. You are
glad we are having a disagree
ment with the Chinese and you
would like to see it grow
deeper.
But the higher your hopes,
the greater your disappoint-
ment will be later. I am sure
we will come to an agreement
with the Chinese. l don't
know when it will come, but it
will come.
Will End Differences
I'VE are together with the
Chinese on many questions: We
are doing all we can to liquidate
all differences between socialist
Communist states in order to
develop a monolith."
Repeatedly he toasted the
Communist camp and on sew
eral occasions in an ebullient
spirit said: IF the capitalist
] world raises weapons against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Chr EurntnB Star = THr SUNDAY Star
Published by NEWSPAPER COMPANY
OFFICE: 22s SE Washington csphens nsen 5000
sxsvsivsy Of
Ieee this we'll oil A. dhehes

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS. FRANCE, ~ Rue De esni
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK. NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
The LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA
Entered ct Pest offiss, Washins
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

tax law, If an act of this chara :
cter is deemed expedient or
necessary. The last income tax
law passed In Congress was
pronounced unconstitutional by
the United States Supreme Court
IS years ago. No issue as to the
validity of a tax on incomes
can be raised hereafter. If the
question again gets into the
courts 1t will be on the manner
of levying the tax, equality of
vote or some other problem in
no way affecting the principal
involved. Ii was Delaware which
finally settled the matter, the
vote of the Diamond State Leg
islaure making up the three
fourths of all of the States nee
.essary TO ratification. Wyoming
came in shortly afterward, in
creasing the number of States
which have approved the amend
ment TO 81. In the neck-and-neck
race between Delaware and Wy
oming for the honor of fur
nishing the decisive vote Del
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

cement of the order wiping out
dependency deferment for men
in certain listed activities and
occupations. However, the
drafting of married men with
out children in this state occurs
In the normal course of events
because the poll of single men
is running low and not because
of the new order.
The Smyrna Girl Scouts are
conducting a renewed silk
stocking drive for the month of
February through the lower
grades of the school under the
leadership of Jane O'Neill and
Kay Boehmler. The goalis 8, 900
stockings which is approx
imately 100 pounds. These
stockings are to be recondit-
ioned into parachute and powder
bags. For the TWO pupils bring
ing in the most stockings there
will be an award of defense
stamps. Boxes will be placedin
various rooms thru-out the
school. Any Girl Scout will COL
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

10 anybody IN Delaware, re-
gardless of age, the penalty for
violation of this being fine of
SIS. 1t also prohibits minor
persons, which means girls as
well as boys, from smoking in
any public place in the State,
and prohibits any person per-
mirting aminor person TO smoke
in a public place over which he
has control. F or violation of this
section a fine of $40 for each
offense is provided.
BY the ratification yesterday
of the sixteenth amendment TO
the Federal Constitution made
sufficient by the deciding vote
of Delaware, Congress Is
authorized to levy a direct tax
on incomes, whether derived
from invested capital or bus
mess. The rate of taxation,
limit of income to be taxed or
even the decision TO impose such
a tax rest with Congress, which
is merely empowered by the
amendment TO pass an income
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Iect silk stockings from dona-
tors.
Names of possible candidates
for Mayor, TWO councilmen,
town collector, treasurer and
one assessor must be filed at
the town office not later than
eight o'clock next Friday night,
February II. DR.. r. F. Corley's
term as Mayor expires this
year, and the TWO councilmen
whose terms expired are John C.
Still and S. Creadick Ennis.
The office of town collector,
held by Mrs. Lotta Robinson,
expires each year. Harry Low
er is the present treasurer. IL
is expected that all these Of
flee holders whose terms ex-
pire will file for reelection
next Friday. Election day will
be February 22d, and the time
the polls will be open will be
announced by council later.
Mrs. Margaret ONeill, a for
mer member of the faculty of
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

the John Bassett Moore School,
has been appointed to the vac
ancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Mary Evans.
Mrs. Carlos Bowers of New
York and Washington, who has
been spending the past month
with Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
entertained at a buffet supper
Friday evening at the home of
Miss Wilson. DR.. Bowers, who
is with the War Shipping Board,
Washington, spent the weekend
here.
Sergt. George Thawley of
Camp Nedick, Maine, is spend
ing a ten-day furlough with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
T. Thawley.
Charles B. Swain, Jr., has
finished his training at State
College, Pa, In electrical en-
gineering course prescribed by
the government. He with Mrs.
Swain and son, Charles B. iii,
arrived In Smyrna last Friday.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
20 Years Ago

Married men with no children
and no occupauonal deferments
will be called for physical ex-
aminations by Delaware draft
boards this month, officials at
state selective headquarters
said. The men will be inducted
in the March calls with the few
single men remaining in class
l-A--youths of Is and le re-
Gently registered, single men
with collateral dependents,
those whose deferments have
expired, married men not living
with their wives, and others
already in this group. The fact
married men all over the
country will soon be drafted
was indicated with the announ-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
XOS O>S
& so Years Ago 4
0&D 06@

Sunday night. at6:30, ]. Frank
Webb and his help were obliged
to make quick work of saving
the mill race from breaking
its banks. AS ii was it took two
loads of dirt to fill up the gap
made by the wash-out. Some one
lettering at the bridge took it
upon themselves to raise the
head race gate and this caused
the flood. Some of the water
flooded the mill floor. Had 1t
not been for the timely discov-
cry of the workmen at the ell
ectric light plant, the damage
would have been considerable
more and the banks of the race
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

entirely washed away. Mr.. Webb
intends prosecuting the guilty
parties for tampering with the
gates as soon as their identity
is known. Council has given Mr..
Webb authority to break up
loafing on the mill dam and the
law will be inforced herafter.
Senator Hazel of Dover, will
introduce a stringent bill pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarettes
by minors. The bill has been
prepared under the direction of
the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Itmakes a crime
of the giving away or selling of
cigarettes or cigarette papers
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

aware won out. New Mexico
followed in short order, max
ing TWO more than the necessary
three-fourths majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Knicks Sign
Heyn1un to
2-Yeur Pact

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).
Art Heyman. the most
sought-after college basketball
player in the country. has come
to terms with the team that
needs him the most-the New
York Knicks.
II only hope I can live UP
to their expectations" the g.
foot-5 Heyman said yesterday
after signing Q two-year con-
tract with the New York
coach, Eddie Donovan, who
personally secuted the Duke
All-America.
Heyman was the sparkplug
who drove Duke into the semi
finals Of the NCAA champion
ships last season. He was
named the outstanding player
in that tournament, in the an
nual East-West game and also
was selected as the Associated
Press player Of the year. He
scored TAT points for an aver
age Of 24.9 q game last season
Heyman was q first-round
draft choice Of the Knicks,
who had the poorest record In
the MIA last season and con-
sequently got first pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Grid League Forming

A football team for area
players 20-years-old and I'M
der will be organized in Mont
gomery County at q meeting
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at
the Wheaton Library, Georgia
and Arcola avenues. For ad-
ditional information call Jack
Enders at VIII. 6-9234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
CuIiforniuns Head
Tenn;
Mrs. FuIes Picked

CLEVELAND, July 81 (AP) I.
Hard and Billie Jean
Moffitt, both Of Long Beach,
Calf, and veterans of Wight
man Cup campaigns, head a
five member United States
team which will compete
against Great Britain III the
35th renewal Of the tennis
classic August 10-11.
Joining them for the matches
at the Cleveland Skating Club
will be q third Californian,
Carole Caldwell Of Santa Mon
lea; Nancy Richey Of Dallas,
and Donna Floyd Fa:es Of New
York and Arlington, Va.
The selections were an
nounced yesterday by Margaret
DUPONT Of Wilmington, Del,
captain Of the American team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Hood and Sedgmun
Win Pro Net Matches

PERTsCHACH, Austria, July
81 (AP).-Lew Hoad of Aus
tralia defeated Barry MacKay
Of Dayton, Ohio, +6, 60,
60. yesterday in a profess
sional tennis tournament.
Frank Sedgman, another
Australian, trounced Luis Ayala
of Chile, 661, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Dell, Fox Face
Suspension in
USLTA Probe
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Donald Dell, the Davis Cup
per from Bethesda, is being in
vestigated by the United States
Lawn Tennis Associations am
ateur rules committee for al
legedly accepting unauthorized
expenses and faces the posi-
bility of a suspension.
Don Hobart, chairman Of the
committee, confirmed today
from South Orange, N. j., that
Dell and Allen Fox of Los An
geles, another member Of the
Davis Cup squad, have be en-
asked to withdraw from the
current Eastern Grass Courts
championship tournament be-
cause Of the investigation.
Fox, the fourth ranking
player in the Nation, and Dell,
the No. 7 man, apparently made
the mistake Of playing In the
recent Portuguese champion
ships in conflict with the
United States Clay Courts
championships In Chicago. All
Americans playing overseas
were supposed to be home by
then.
2 Exceptions to Rules +.
Under USLTA rules, Ameri-
can players overseas must re-
turn a week after Wimbledon
unless: (a) they receive special
permission to remain overseas
or (b) they pay their own ex-
penses in any future foreign
tournaments.
Hobart said neither Dell nor
Fox had asked for permission
to extend his stay. Secondly,
Hobart indicated he had rea-
son to believe that both had
received expenses - at least
food and lodging" for playing
in the tournament in Portugal.
"They say there is confusion
in the Interpretation of the
rule" Hobart said. Maybe
there is, but it seems fairly
clear to us. It's right there in
the USLTA handbook in black
and white"
Hobart said Dell and Fox
were asked to withdraw from
the Eastern championships "be-
cause 1t would have been en-
barrassing for them to have to
pull out midway in the tour
nament."
Polling Committee
That In itself apparently is
a tip that both Dell and Fox
are about to be suspended. Ho-
bart said he now is in the
process Of polling the 1O-man
committee and will announce
his findings as soon as posi-
BILE. He said he is having diff
ficulty locating some Of the
members during the summer
vacation nnriod
Dell reached the finals Of the
Portuguese tournament, losing
to Rafael Osuna of Mexico, 7
S, 8-6, Ga, in one Of his best
showings Of the season. Fox was
a semifinal victim.
Both were members Of the
United States Davis Cup team
that defeated Iran, SO, in
first-round play. Dell could not
be reached today for comment.
, 1963-05-17
Sole Stolen from
Office Of E. S.
Crawford Found

The safe which was stol-
en- from the office of E. S.
Crawford in Christiansted,
was found by Patrolmen
James and Lopez at Green
Cay, east of the Christian
sted Harbor half buried in
the sand.
The safe was broken but
most of the contents were
found including Pan Ameri-
can tickets totaling 5000,
$500 in United States Saw
ingS bonds.
The door Of the office had
been removed and the
thieves carried the safe to
the sea and evidently board
ed a boat. A gun holster
was left behind and two live
ammunition were found on
the beach.