davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Unit Plans to Scrutinize
Handling of Personnel Matters

The military agencies will be
heard next week Navy on May
l3, Air Force on the 14th and
Army on the goth. They will be
quizzed about what steps are
being taken to cut down on
the use Of active and retired
personnel in civilian
Jobs, contracting -out. etc.
On May %. Sargent Shriver,
director Of the Peace Corps, will
testify on his agency's person.
mel operations.
NO LONG WEEK END-We
don't know how such things get
started, except perhaps that
hope springs eternal among
employees and other members
Of the human race. Anyway, the
rumor is spreading in Govern
ment agencies that Friday, May
81. will be declared a legal holi-
day this year in order for Fed
eral workers to enjoy a Thurs
day through-Sunday holiday.
Thursday, May 80, is Decoration
Day and hence a legal holiday.
In any event. the rumor isn't
true. May 81 will not be a legal
holiday. However, most Gov
ernment agencies will pursue a
liberal annual leave policy and
allow employees who can be
spared to use their annual
leave II they wish in order to
have a long week end.
csc PROMOTIONS - The
Civil Service Commission has
given salary promotions to
some of Its top officials.
o. Glenn Stahl, the CSC's
director OF its bureau OF pro-
grams and standards. was given
the top grade l8; while Kim
bell johnson, director OF the
bureau Of personnel investiga-
tions, and David williams, d.
rector OF bureau OF manage
ment services. were promoted
TO grade II.
Promoted to grade l6 were
Maurice Brown. chief actuary:
Wilson Matthews. director. Of
flee OF Hearing Examiners;
Charles Overend. assistant d.
rector Of operations, bureau OF
retirement and insurance; Sol
Evening star., 1963-05-09

whatever must be done to
strengthen its economy, step
up its growth, create sufficient
job opportunities and fulfill our
other domestic and world wide
responsibilities"
2. Why can't we cut expendi-
lures?
THE answer is that we can
and have. Agency and service
requests we're cut by some $l9
billion before the fiscal 1864
budget was submitted; and I
have cut an additional $6l5
million from budget recon-
mendations since first sub
mitting them. ...
Some may feel larger ex-
penditures or larger tax cuts
are necessary. But surely we
cannot risk severely reducing
demand by a sharp reduction
in expenditures" He said that
q 1857 decline in Federal
spending helped touch off an
other recession"
3. viii our fiscal policies
bring on initiation?
MY answer to that is no.
provided that private restraint
accompanies public vigilance
|. this program need not
generate initiation. But In as
much as some industries and
unions have the demon
strated power to raise prices
and wages unnecessarily and
unreaSonably, initiation could
still occur"
4. Will a tax cut and in
creased deficit worsen our bal
ance of payments position?
Confidence in the dollar
ultimately rests on confidence
in the American economy. and
many Of our friends abroad
will applaud steps taken by the
United States to expand our
economy and thereby improve
the position Of the dollar"
5. Can we ever balance the
budget?
I'VE can. I share the goal
stated by the CED of a Federal
budget in balance at high or
full employment. That is one
of the objectives Of this years
proposed tax reduction"
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administra-
tons Government personnel
policies will be scrutinized by
the House Civil Service Man.
power Subcommittee at hear
ings later this month.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative Hen derson,
Democrat of North Carolina.
will question Civil Service Com
mission officials about the fol-
. lowing matters:
=, /. What kind Of chances Of
. success do Government en-
!" ployes actually have when they
appeal to the csc from adverse
agency actions such as firings,
suspensions, demotions, etc.
Recently. the csc itself dis
closed that only one in every
S8 employees is successful in
getting his or her job back
again.
=. The subcommittee has a
growing suspicion that most
everything is weighted IN the
agencies favor and little II
anything works on behalf Of
the employe.
i" 2. How much authority in
personnel matters has the csc
uecentralized to the various
agencies? Subcommittee men,
bers feel that agencies have
been given too much power to
act on their own In job classi-
fications. promotions. appoint
ments. etc.
3. What actual steps have
been taken to implement presi-
Dental directives and orders to
end discrimination against
older employees, women and mi
nority groups in appointment
and advancement in the Fed
eral service2
Budget Bureau officials will
be asked what is being done
to impose greater controls or
use Of non-profit organizations
to do research work for Gov.
ernment. and whether contract,
ing-out OF work TO industry Il
being authorized regardless o.
cost and other factors.
csc and Budget Bureau Of
ficials will be heard on May q
and also at a later date.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

travelling with him jotting
down names Of local leaders
who offer help or getting up
lists Of people to contact when
the campaign moves into the
open. The Goldwater office to-
day is about as ill-equipped for
q presidential campaign as one
can be.
Nor has he added the usual
complement Of advisers. In
deed, the chief price the Sena-
tor has paid for his casual ap-
proach to his own prospects is
the lack Of weight that is at
tached to his comments on
specific questions.
A Game to be Enjoyed
Some Of his generalizations
on foreign policy are breath
taking in their simplicity. Even
on domestic issues, like educa-
ton, which he knows better, he
has been cut UP in debate.
None Of this has dimmed his
zest for the game. Friends Of
the Senator suspect that he
has regarded his politicking UP
until now much the way he re-
CARDS his other hobbies, from
ham radios and hi-fi to sports
cars and supersonic Jets: Some
thing to be enjoyed.
Barry has q wonderful
time, going around saying ex-
actly what he thinks, because
he's never doubted until now
that somebody else would end
up with the responsibility of
being the "a nominee" one
colleague observed. Nov he's
a real possibility for the job.
and I think he's a little
shaken"
1t has been fun for the Sem
ator and for those covering
him. It's hard not to regret
that the game seems to be over,
and the serious work about to
begin.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
House Votes to Boost
Military Pay, Pensions

who retired before June 1, 1858,
was adopted on a 152-126 teller
vote despite a finger-wagging
warning from Armed Services
Committee Chairman Vinson,
Democrat of Georgia, that:
You're sowing the seed
that's going to destroy the re-
tirement system. You can't
have these regirement costs
going up by billions of dollars
year after year."
At issue was an amendment
to let the retired personnel in
volved refigure their pensions
on the basis of pay scales now
in effect, before tacking on the
per cent general pension in
crease provided by the bill.
] In addition, the measure sets
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Kennedy Calls Policies
BoIonced Fiscal Risks

President Kennedy today de-
scribed his tax and budget
policies as balancing the risks
OF doing too much against
those Of doing too little.
He said he believes the COM
bination of tax cuts and Fed
eral spending he has proposed
will help bring the economy
close to full employment within
the next two years.
In a luncheon speech to the
Committee for Economic De-
velopment at the Shoreham
Hotel, Mr.. Kennedy warned
that a sharp cut in Federal
spending would involve risk Of
q recession.
He said, however. that II am
certain that we can and will
have budgetary surpluses in
the years ahead, so long as
we follow policies that will
promote dynamic economic
growth"
In his speech, prepared for
delivery to the CED, the Presi-
dent said he did not expect
unanimity on his proposals.
Disagreement and dissent are
fundamental to a free society,""
he said. But we can expect
reliable and responsible de-
bate"
Summing up the aims Of his
economic policies. he declared:
The course have attempted
TO chart is one of moderation
neither gambling on unsound
economic nostrumS nor reply
ing on outmoded economic
orthodoxy. We have balanced
the risks of doing too much
against those of doing too
little"
He gave his own detailed
answers to five questions he
said he hears most frequently
in connection with Federal eco
nomic policies.
The questions and the gist Of
his answers we're:
/. Can this Nation afford a
deficit Of nearly $12 billion and
a national debt higher than 1t
is today?
This Nation can afford to do
Evening star., 1963-05-09
POINT OF VIEW
OF WEW-
Go|dwater's Fun Nearly Over

but Senator Goldwater must
have attracted more money at
Embarrassing dinners than any
other nom President in history.
He has popularized conserva-
tism in this country, or at least
taken the curse Of stodginess
off 1t. He is an authentic hero
at the majority OF organized
Young Republicans. In tn e
South, where the G. o. P. has
made and stands to make its
greatest gains in this decade,
the degree Of dedication to him
approaches fanaticism.
Neither in Dixie, nor in vast
reaches of the small-tow Mid
west and the prairie and noun
tain West, where is also is high
ly popular, do you find any
lukewarm Goldwater support
ers. Those who are for him are
vehemently so.
Wields Major Influence
Surveys show him to be the
personal favorite Of more Of the
1860 convention delegates than
any other prospective contender
(even though those same dele
gates rate Gov. Rockefeller the
probable nominee.) Without
ever declaring his candidacy, he
can count on having enough
delegates pledged to him next
year to exert a major influ-
ence on the platform and the
nominee selection.
All this he has achieved in a
most haphazard manner, with
out organized effort and with
a display of persuasive disinter-
est in the prize at satke.
True, Senator Goldwater has
buzzed around the country on
speaking engagements at a rate
reminiscent of John F. Ken
nedy's schedule from 1856 to
1860.
But there have been no aides
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY the Associated Press

A $1.2 billion military pay
raise bill, cleared by the House
on a lopsided vote, now goes
to the Senate with more fuss
likely over a hotly disputed re-
tirement provision.
= The bill won House approval
yesterday on a standing vote of
293-l0 after the legislators
twice overruled their Armed
Services Committee and wrote
back into the legislation Sec
tions increasing the pensions
of some 100000 retired service
men and providing special pay
for cold war combat duty.
An amendment granting
$30.5 million worth Of extrs
pension boosts to servicemer
Evening star., 1963-05-09

up a cost-of Living system for
future changes in retirement
pay. Under that. retired mill
tary men will get increases to
match jumps in the cost of
living every time they mount
to over 3 per cent.
Representative Bennett,
Democrat Of Florida, proposed
the amendment providing spe-
cial allowances for men who
serve in combat zones, calling
1t token recognition of the
special role being played by
these personnel"
The special $55-a-month al
lowance, which now would go
only to men serving in Wet
Nam, would be retroactive to
January /. 1861.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

omon Papperman, chief, con-
tracts and instructions division,
bureau of retirement and in
surance, and John Steele, chief,
programs system and instruc-
tions division.
MAN BITES DOG - ARMY
STYLE-When A. E. Casgrain,
the firebrand president of the
Council Of Defense Lodges of
the American Federation of
Government Employees. has a
good word to say about a man.
agement official, that's news.
When the Secretary of Army
gave the departments highest
civilian award to Charles Null
laly. Army's civilian personnel
director, Mr.. Casgrain added
his congratulations. In a letter
to the Secretary, Mr.. Casgrain
declared:
1T couldn't have happened
to a better man. Until Mr..
Mullaly took over a few years
ago. we had some very trying
problems. I agree with all you
said about his dynamic leader
ship. outstanding ability, pro-
fessional competence. ETC., but
I can tell you his friendly atti-
tude toward the leaders Of our
Federation, his sensitive under
standing of people, his willing
ness to hear us out and quickly
solve problems are something
new within this military
centered establishment that
has a great deal to learn about
human relations.
"He has not yet solved all
the trying civilian-military re-
lations problems but as a civil
ian he is courageous enough TO
work on them. We admire him
and feel he is a friend. We
trust he will be with us a long.
long time"
OFFICIAL REGISTER-Rep-
resentative Ryan, Democrat OF
New York, has sponsored a bill
(HR-6l23) TO resume publica-
ton Of the Official Register OF
the United States. which lists
all the upper bracket civil serv-
ice Jobs. their salaries and their
occupants.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

As this week. climbed to 2s,100
feet behind Mr.. Whitaker and
Mr.. Gombu. He said today
from the base camp that the
May l climb was q miracle
because the climbers did it in
high winds and extreme cold.
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth could not
speak on the radio today. He
had lost his voice because of
high-altitude laryngitis. His
words were relayed by another
team member. ...
Evening star., 1963-05-09
&MMCMn

,osT FANNIE MAY SHOPS WILL Be OPEN MOTHERS DAY
CORNERS CHURCH. VIRGINIA
CENTER WHEATON, MARYLAND
RD EAsTovER MARYLAND
SHOPPING CENTER. DISTRICT HEIGHTS MARYLAND
DULLES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ns cHANTLY, VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Thr Furutns Star - Thr sunhay Star
pvblishsd BY THE tyINI

by EVENING SIR kEwyApER COMPANY
Woshson o. C-Isephens 5000
pss reproduction
A. doehss
Evening star., 1963-05-09

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cHlcAooi 33J N. Mlehipan Ave. ~
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Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Even tonight, with the
spotlight Of national publicity
playing on him, it will be diff
cult for many who attend the
81 ,000-a-plate Republican n
Embarrassing dinner to regard
the honor guest, Senator Barry
Goldwater, with the full meas
ure Of seriousness his imposing
political stature deserves.
The mans nonchalance is
contagious. 1t is genuine and
almost unique. Being a stuffed
shirt is, unfortunately, no bar
to advancement in the Repub-
lican Party. Treating oneself as
a living monument is a we'll
established Senate habit.
Yet here is this eminent Re-
publican Senator, sassy as a
shoeshine boy and totally un-
self impressed.
He is the most engaging Of
men. But reporters who enjoy
his companionship have to
pinch themselves to remember
that their chum has now be-
come q man to reckon with in
the political calculations for
1864.
It's Been Fun for Him
The trouble is, the Goldwater-
for-President movement ha S
gotten serious, but the Senator
has not.
Yet, theevidence of his politi-
cal potency is overwhelming
The 100000 or so he will pull
in for the Golfers of the Sena-
torial and Congressional Cam
paign Committees tonight are
but the latest few drops in the
cascade of cash that has poured
out. at his behest, for G. o. P.
causes in the last half-dozen
years.
No one has kept a reckoning,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

enjoyed around the fire. The camp
ers learned why the stars dance
and that corn kernels can talk!
The Zuni younger boys showed
what happens when all of the tires
on pickup 60 flat!
The heavy rainfall did not
lower the morale of the campers.
1t made the night cooler and pro-
vided time for crafts. One of the
campers made paper cut-out
drawing which should take a prize
at the Tribal Fair Exhibits.
In the morning, all the campers
helped to clean the CAMP site. Each
unit made a special contribution.
Two units left an extra large wood
pile. Several dec Grated paths with
pine cones and stones from the
stream. Some of the campers we're
disappointed that there was no a.
ward for The Best Unit, but all had
been such good campers that there
was no One Best. One camper
spoke for many others, as they
left: Lets start raising money
NOW so we can come back neM
year."
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Letter 10 The Editor

Dear Mir. Editor,
With this letter | should like to
subscribe to the NAVAJO TIMES.
| am very grateful to find the
Navajo-Times every weekprompt-
ly delivered to my address. 1t is
very interesting reading indeed and
l am really glad that you are
doing such a fine and educational
job, for and by the Navajo people.
Especially ] like those old le-
gends as published in the MT. No.
26 page ii, from the KA-BE-TAH
dancers. am sure these signifi-
cant performances will enrich the
records of the Pennington Scout
Group. Now l think of the neM
World Jamboree, which will be
held in 1867 in the U.S.A.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Community Center
Activities Wind Up

AS a wind-up for the Summer
Activities Program of the Gallup
Indian Community Center and the
Navajo Tribal Council, 40 campers
from five Chapters and from Zuni,
Canoncito and Albuquerque par
ticipated in camping trip to Camp
Assay at the Navajo Youth Camp,
Navajo, Arizona, August S, 6, and 7.
Miss Dorothea Spellman, Co
ordinator of the Activities Pro-
gram, made arrangements with the
Community Development Division
of the Navajo Tribe for the use of
Camp Assay. MIR. Shirley. in
charge of the Camp. helped the
campers and the counselors with
all the equipment which the Camp
furnished. 1t would be hard to de-
eide whether the axes for wood
chopping or the balls and bats
were the most popular.
Members of the Summer Activ-
tiles who we're counselorS are:
Lorene Begay, Mexican Springs
and Church Rock: Mary Leonard,
Tseyatoh and Rock Springs; Judi
Norman. Mexican Springs and
Zuni: Paul Platero, Tseyatoh and
Mexican Springs: Garry Rosen-
blatt. Rock Springs and Zuni; Fred
die Thompson, Church Rock and
Manuelito: Bella Rogers. Church
Rock and Manuelito; Jimmy Largo.
Church Rock and Red Rock; and
Lettie Litson. Red Rock and Tsey-
atoh. These students also worked
at these respective areas twice
week. half day periods during the
summer.
The campers. grouped into four
groups according to their ages,
went hiking and climbing and saw
things of interest. On their hike
the older girls saw little brown
bear about three hundred yards.
Filled with excitement they had
much to talk about back at camp.
Meanwhile, the older boys. Paul
Bunyan Juniors as they later be-
came known. brought logs for the
ceremonial camp fire circle and
camp fire. Songs and stories were
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

Also with the greatest interest
/ have read mt. No. 24) about the
Iall American Indian days at Sheri-
dan, Wyoming. How I'd loved to be
there. 1t must have been great. Do
you happen to know MIR. Tome if
pictures have been made. Next
winter | intend to start a sefial
of lectures on the American In
dians and | am especially study
ing the history of the Navajo peo-
pie. Your Nav. times will be of
great help to show my listeners
your efforts and the warm SYM
pathy it deserves. If you could
find some. if old, pictures, pic
ture postcards, posters or perhaps
a picture of the Great seal of
the Navajo Tribe with a descrip-
tion of its meaning should be
very grateful. Anything should be
welcomed. For costs of freight
l transferred Soft not enough
please let me know.
AS matter of fact, am
quite sure that my audience will
be very much interested indeed,
because they are eager to learn
more about a subject of which so
much they have read, when they
were young. Do you know that
after an inquiry, which books hit
the highest points among the pu-
pills of high schools. You may be-
lieve it or not. but it was the
books of ARENDSOOG. The Eagles
Eye. The adventures of. tribal
Chief. They rank among the most
read best sellers. And again they
are full of sympathy towards the
Indians in general. So you will
under st and where am aiming at.
To give my listeners a better
understanding of the Indian race
in spite of all there good inten-
tions, their information is only
based on the books of adventure
tellers and fancy writer's.
When l read the last phrase
of your leading article:
What does it mean to be a
Navajo, hope you will help me
to fulfill the words of that beau
tiful song, when l stand in front
of the audience:
Make beautiful all that is be-
for me.
Make beautiful all that is be-
hind me.
Make beautiful my words.
1t is done in beauty.
Sincerely yours,
C. H Soullie
HARLEM
The Nethe rIandS
P.S. l transferred $40. to the
NAVAJO TIMES
$4--Subscription rate
$6--Cost of freight (if you find it
difficult too difficult to send some
thing, please accept the money for
a medical fund. Thank You'll
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20


- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kalina
Fredi and Kenneth
730 E. Hayward, wish all their
friends a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kalish
1882 E. Gale Redonda, wish
all their friends a very happy
and healthy New Year.
Dr.. and Mrs. Leonard Karp,
Robert, Lauren Beth, Charles
and Ellen Sue
extend best wishes for a happy,
and prosperous New Year.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis KatZ
Barbara, Jeffrey and Barton
extend their best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New
Year to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Keene
and family
335 w. Edgemont, wish all
their friends a very happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Al. Kelly
and family
greet their relatives and friends
with best wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Kessel-
man, IdeII, Michael and Janine
522 w. State, send best wishes
for a happy New Year to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kind,
Terry BienenfeId and Children
1922 N. 33rd Pl, extend best
wishes to all their friends for a
happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew King
and family
1882 N. 14th Ave-, extend good
wishes for happiness in the
New Year to their relatives
and friends.
New Years Greeting from the
Residents of the KiveI
Nursing Home
to our many friends who have
served us SO faithfully
in the past years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Klein
1866 N. 5th Ave-, extend best
wishes for happy New Year
to all relatives and friends.
The Klines-Harriet and BObbie
2541 w. Avalon Drive, wish all
their friends happiness in the
New Year.
Sylvia and Sid Hogan,
Stuart and jeff
express good wishes for
healthy, happy and prosperous
New Year to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris KOrt
and family
1892 N. 18th Ave-, extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year
to all their friends.
Ricky, Hy, Steve and
ROnnie KOSSack
1743 w. Coolidge, send best
wishes for a healthy and happy
New Year to their friends.
Ida and Ike KraineS
4407 E. Mitchell Dr., wish all
their friends happy and
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Kramer
and family
1926 w. Seldom Lane, wish all
their friends happy and
healthy New Year.