davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DratHs

PINKNEY; HARRISON Z; On Saturday,
NEY of Piscsataway rd., Clinton, Md,
devoted brother Of Mrs. Mildred
Thompson, Mrs. Catherine Thomas,
the Misses Bernice, Harriet and Her
berta Pinkney and Charles and Ber-
nard Pinkney. Also surviving are three
aunts, one uncle, his nieces, nephews,
other relatives and many friends After
4 pm. Wednesday, August %, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1870 9th st. NV. Services
on Thursday, August ~, at u noon, at
the Union Bethel A. Nj. f. Church,
7. B., Md. Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. 20
PIXLEY. SARAH p. tNee MacIntyre).
on Sunday, August %, 1853, at her
residence, SARAH P; PIxLEY Of
5SOs Melyern or. Bethesda, Md.
Pixley; mother Of Miss Barbara j.
Pixley and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Hayes;
also survived by two grandchildren.
Services at the s, H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home .290l l4th ST. NV.
parking facilitiesj Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. In lieu OF flowers
contribution. maybe made as an
expression Of sympathy to Takoma
Park Baptist Church building fund
PRATHER, MARY I. On Sunday. Au.
gust rs, 1858, at Walter Reed General
Hospital, MARY l. PRATHER of 1857
Upland terrace NV, beloved wife
Of David J. Prather. Services and
interment private.
PUGH, WILLIAM p. on Saturday
August "a. 1868. at Soldiers Home
RRospaitHi; WILLIAM P. PUGH of $3.50
beloved husband of Lydia Martin
Pugh. brother OF Mrs. Ivy N. Heap
and w. W. Thompson. Services from
the main chapel, United States Sol
diers Home, wednesday, August IS,
the soldiers Home Hospital Chapel,
Sunday, August %. from pm. to
pm, Monday, August 90. and
TUESDAY August q, from 9 am.
HHh oms a{ Rm I rnnaTHl Spiders
mllltary honors. Arrangements by
the s. H; Hines Co. Annapolis, Nd
papers please COPY. 81
REED, ROBERT. On Friday, August a.
1893, at Mount Alto Hospital. MR.. ROB.
EXT REED of 1854 Rollins ave-, Seat
Pleasant, Md. He is survived BY his
wife, Mrs. Lillian Reed; one sister,
Mrs. Mildred Thompkins; other rela.
tives and many. friends. Remains rest.
ing at the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
ing facilities), where friends NAV call
after pm. Thursday, August ~. Flu
neral services will be held on Friday,
August 30, at u noon, the Rev. John
II. jackson officiating, Interment Ar.
lngton National Cemetery. %
ROCKFORD, JULIA NJ. on Sunday,
August 20, 1868, JULIA NJ. ROCH-
FORD of 46l4 DeRussey pkwy. -,
Chevy Chase, Md, wife Of the late
James L. Rochford mother Of Mrs
Mary Louise Quigley Of the home
address and sister, Rita Louise
csc, Of South Bend, Ind; sister
Of Miss Mary Ellen Sheehan of the
nome address; Leo Sheehan Of
Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs. Anna Barber
and Miss Florence Sheehan, both Of
Detroit: Mich. Friends may cali at
Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave. at
Harrison st. NV. (parking on pre-
miseS) High Requiem Mass will be
offered at Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church, East-West hwy
az Pearl St, Bethesda. Nd, on
Thursday, August 20, at g:30 am
lnterment Gate Of Heaven Cemetery
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
FUNERAL DIRECTOR


Rinaldi Funeral Home
740O GEORGIA AVE, NV RIA. 3-7aIl
2 Blks. North OF walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

DORSEY. MILTON L In memory Of
my husband. MILTON L. DORSEY,
who passed away two years ago
today. August 81, 1861.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb;
So He gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered Peace Be Thine"
YOUR WIFE, SUSIE NJ. DORSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

CARROLL, FANNIE L. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother and grand
mother, FANNIE L. CARROLL, who
passed away two years ago today,
August %, 1861.
/ long for household voices gone
For vanished smiles. ! long.
But God hath led my dear one on.
And He can do no wrong.
DAUGHTER, RACHEL LAWRENCE,
AND GRANDDAUGHTED, CHAR
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
MAGE. PATRICK JOSEPH. Member.

Of Father Rosensteel
Council, Knights of Column
bus, are requested to as
semble at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md, for recitation
Rosary, for our departed
PATRICK JOSEPH MAGEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Universal

Funeral Home
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS
williams, jamie Sig n ~. ~
Novel;, Richard F. SI6 II st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

BROWN, WILLIAM H. In loving mem:
DRY Of my loving husband, WILLIAM
Il. BROWN, who passed away one
year ago, August %, 1862.
1t was Gods will you could not stay,
But in my heart, the memorys
kept
For the one / loved
And shall never forget.
YOUR DEVOTED WIPE. MARY A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

MYERS, FREDERICK, sr. In memory
OF our beloved father, FREDERICK
MYERS, Sr., who departed this life
two years ago today, August ~,
1861.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and Just to the end OF his
days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What a beautiful memory he left
behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

ROCKFORD, JULIA. Officers and mem
beers Of Police and Fire
~ Auxiliary 30, are hereby
| WN notified OF the death OF
AKA Past President JULIA
~~ ROCKFORD, Sunday, Au-
gest %, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

August IS. 1868, at Suburban Hos
pital. Bethesda, Md, HUBERT M.
STREAM Of 1920 10th St, Cabin
John. Md, beloved husband Of
Margaret j. Stream; devoted father
Of Michael W. Of the home address;
Mary L. Gilbert Of DanVille, Va;
Robert L. Of Chevy Chase. Nd. /:
James R. Of Brookmont, Md; also
survived by five grandchildren.
August IS. at II pm. from the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Humphrey, Bethesda,
Md. Interment and services will be
held at Taylorstown, Va. Leesburg,
Va DaDers pIaase ropvl 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

TAYLOR, WILLIAM HENRY. On Satur.
day, August "a, 1858, at Freedmen's
Hospital, WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR
Of s0e Hamilton st. NV. He is sur.
vived by a devoted wife, Mildred o.
TAYLOR; brother, ThurstOn Taylor; a
sister, Marie Haggie; other relatives
and many friends. Friends may call
at the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home,
Wednesday s August vsi a. Remains p Vii
lie In state at the Cannon Baptist
Church, 18th and Newton SITS. NV, on
Thursday, August ~. from 1890 am.
until " noon, funeral time, the Rev.
Cecil NJ. Mills officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

KEMP, JOSIAH J. Suddenly, on Sun
day, August rs, 1858, JOSIAH j..
KEMP Of $500 Madison st., Riverdale,
Nd, beloved husband Of Virginia
Kemp and brother of Jonathan Kemp.
Friends may call at Gasch's Funeral
Home, A739 Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville,
Nd, from pm. until 10 pm. Tues
day, August n; thence to the Calvary
Memorial Church, 1874 Edmonston ave-,
Rogers Heights, Md, where services
will be held on Wednesday, August
%, at ? am. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

HAWKINS, REVEREND ZEBEDEE NJ.
REVEREND ZEBEDEE NJ. HAWKINS.
who passed away two years ago to-
day. August -, 1851.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last,
| will remember thee.
LOVING WIFE, MRS, ALICE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

on Friday, August 23, 1868, in Hart
MAGEE OF S722 Manchester I'd,
Silver Spring, Md, husband of Nora
c. Magee and father Of Mrs. Richard
4 ToS Carm9dy ana capt oa Micn nae. ID Il;
the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Nd, parking facilities) g.
Mass will be offered for the repose
Of his soul on Wednesday, August
IS, at $3.50 am. at st. Michaels
Silver Spring. Md. Interment Gate
of Heaven Cemetery. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

MYERS, JANE LAUVENIA. In memory
OF our beloved mother, JANE LAU-
VIENNA MYERS, who departed this
life nineteen years ago today, August
-, 1914.
We have only a memory, dear
Mother.
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory Of you.
uED HLITT nDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

LAMAR, VIOLA. On Saturday, August
1cs v IyS3 MRS r v0 tbe BELOVED LAsHR MOTIF O.
er of Roy Lamar. After pm. Wednes.
day, August 20, friends are invited ia
call at the William Spangler Funeral
Home, 524 9Th st. me-, where services
will be held at II am. Thursday, Au.
gust %. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

GREEN, LAURA v. In loving memory
OF LAURA v. GREEN. who departed
one year ago today, August %, 1862.
HUSBAND AND SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

McDONALD, FRANCES A. On Sunday,
August rs, 1853, at her residence,
36lS Everett st. NV, FRANCES A.
MCDONALD, beloved sister Of Marie
Fisch and Mrs. John G.. Laughlin.
Funeral from her residence on Thurs
day, August ~, at $50 am. Requiem
Mass at the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
at 2 am. lnterment Mount 0livet Gem
etery rs
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Day, Six Postal Unions
ToSign BorgoiningPoc

detail the policies for disci-
plinary cases and employees
rights to appeal. The right of
arbitration is Limited and ex-
cludeS promotions, Department
policies, organization, budget,
technology Of work and as
signment Of employees.
The assignment provision is
new and important If the Postal
Department continues to mech
anize mail processing in heav-
lily populated areas.
An employe arbitrarily reas-
signed and accepting the new
position will be paid travel and
moving allowances. An employe
who volunteers to accept reas-
signment in another craft in
another postal office generally
will start a new period Of
seniority.
But the department promised
to try to keep dislocation and
inconvenience to employees at
a minimum. 1t agreed that no
reassignment employe shall dis
place another employe who
properly holds his position.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

Postmaster General ]. Ed
ward Day tomorrow will sign
a bargaining agreement with
six postal craft unions that
will affect more than 10000
postal employees in $4,000 post
offices throughout the country
The six unions that have
exclusive rights to bargain al
the national level are the ALL
CLOS Letter Carriers, Postal
Clerks, Motor Vehicle Employees
and Special Delivery Messen-
gers, and the independent
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton and the Association of
Post Office g. General Services
Maintenance Employees.
The year-long contract will
include such items as working
conditions and grievance pro-
cedures. Salaries and wages
are set by Congress.
The 60-page document in
cludes an agreement by the
unions not to assert the right
to strike or to assist or rar-
ticipate in any strike against
the Government. They also
agreed not to discriminate
against employees because of
race, color, creed or national
origin.
The agreement outlines in
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Wide Review Of State Cases
Sharply Splits High Court

Constitution or Federal laws
have been violated.
The dissenting justices, jus
tices Harlan, Clark and Stew
art, said, however. that yes
terday's decision broadening
such review was "an abrupt
break with the past" and zone
Of the most disquieting (deci-
sions) that the court has rem
dered in a long time"
In a separate dissent, Justice
Clark went further and said
the new ruling extending such
review disrupts the delicate
balance Of federalism so fore
most In the minds Of the
Founding Fathers"
Yesterdays ruling came in
the case Of a New York man
convicted of murder 20 years
ago and given a life sentence
He failed 10 take an appeal
apparently because he feared
he might receive the death pen
atty II he were retired.
After a number Of years dur
ing which his two co-defend-
ants appealed and were freed,
Charles Noia also appealed, but
State courts said he was too
late. It was agreed by all that
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Admiral Byrd's Ship
Breaking Up in Storm

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Mar.
10 (APD.-Admiral Richard e,
Byrd's old barkentine, the
Bear, being towed to Philadel-
phia, is breaking up in a storm
off Nova Scotia. the Royal
Canadian search and rescue
headquarters said today.
The Bear ran into 50-foot
seas and winds up to IS miles
an hour off Shelburne, Nova
Scotia, lao miles southwest Of
Halifax, headquarters reported.
The Bear was to be used as
a museum in Philadelphia.
Two men were aboard the
90-year-old vessel that took
Admiral Byrd to the Antarctic
in 1888. The ship was reported
listing heavily to starboard.
Her foremast was broken and
she had lost her tow. the
Irvingbirch, which was stand
ing by.
Distress Call Sent
A distress broadcast asked
all ships in the vicinity to
stand by.
The Bear left Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia, Sunday. The 1856
foot vessel had been berthed at
Dartmouth since 1852.
Alfred M. johnson, who
bought the Bear, spent SITS, 900
in reconversion and restoration
work.
The men aboard the Bear
we're Percy Coffin and Henry
Dingle Of Dartmouth, Nova
Scotia.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

A Royal Canadian Air Force
Dakota was dispatched from
Greenwood, Nova Scotia, with
survival gear and aircraft were
also being sent from Boston.
Plane to Drop Pump
The famous three-masted
square-rigged sailing vessel
Bear was employed from 1885
until 1925 in Arctic exploration
and rescued 500 trapped whal-
ing men off Alaska in 1898.
A plane from the Salem
(AfaSsO Coast Guard base and
the Cutter Barataria out Of
Portland, Me-, were dis
patched to the scene. Tne
plane was directed TO drop
pumping equipment for use in
an attempt to keep the ship
afloat.
The Bears greatest historic
feat was battering her way
through ice-filled seas in the
winter Of 1878 to the aid Of
the whaling ship crewmen. then
trapped off Point Barrow,
Alaska.
The 198-foot, auxiliary-pow-
cred ship was launched in 1874
at Greenock, Scotland. for use
in the ice floes encountered by
the sealing trade.
After 40 years in the Berine
Sea patrol, she was retired ir
1929. For a time she was the
property Of an Oakland (Calif.)
marine museum, where Admiral
Byrd found and reactivated her
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Income Figure
February
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Personal income declined las
month for the first time sincI
January, 1862, the Commerct
Department reported today.
But the departments analy'
sis indicated the drop was {
quirk masking a slight gain III
meaningful terms.
| Personal income last month
declined to a seasonally ad-
justed annual rate of $450.S
billion from $452.4 billion in
January. The rate was $43l.s
billion in February, 1862.
The department noted, how
ever, that the January total was
increased $3.6 billion by a spe-
cial dividend payment on vet
erans' insurance. Excluding this
special payment, the January
total was $448.8 billion, and the
February figure reflected q gain
Of 50 billion.
Analysed in this way. per-
sonal income recovered in
February from a decline in
January.
Personal income, a key eco
nomic indicator, include e S
wages, salaries, income Of pro-
prietors, dividends, interest.
rental income and such Gov
ernment transfer" payments
as social security benefits.
Wages and salaries rose to
$303.3 billion last month from
$30l.5 billion the month before
and $290.2 billion a year earlier.
This category accounted for
nearly all Of the gain from jan
uary to February. The de-
partment said basic trends in
recent months are shown most
clearly by total non-farm
earnings of employees and self
employed persons. This cate
CORY. the department said, in
creased about 81 billion at an
nual rates in January and 50
billion in February.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court, in a far
reaching 6-to-3 decision, has
broadened Federal court re-
view Of State criminal convic-
tions in a move that dissenting
justices said strikes at the
foundations Of the Federal sys-
tenn.
Justice Brennan. who deliv-
cred the majority opinion, said
Federal courts have jurisdic-
ton to review State convictions
In habeas corpus proceedings
despite procedural defaults In
CURED by a defendant in State
courts.
Surveying the history Of Fed
eral habeas corpus in a 52-page
opinion, Justice Brennan con-
cluded that Congress, in the
1867 Judiciary Act, meant Fed
eral courts to have the broadest
Jurisdiction for such review.
Dissenters Are "DisGuieted"
Habeas corpus, known as the
Great Writ, is a procedure un-
der which persons convicted in
criminal cases can obtain Fed
eral court review Of their cases
If it appears rights under the
Evening star., 1963-03-19

Representative Moss, Democrat
of California. said there is need
for more advance planning or
how in time of crisis to meet
the problem Of keeping the
public accurately informed
without at the same time play
ing into the hands Of our op-
ponents."
Mr.. Moss is chairman of the
Subcommittee on Government
Information.
Mr.. Moss said the pane
would seek answers to such
pertinent questions as whether
any degree Of censorship
ranging from overt news man.
agement' to simple guidelinec
for restricted information--i:
justifiable in a situation less
than a shooting war"
Mr.. Moss said there is Gov
ernment management of the
news. 1T always has existed
in Government at all levels,
just as it exists in every private
business" he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Senate Unit OKs
Nomination of
r. D. RooseveIt,Jr

~--~NN@-NN-
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee today approved Presi-
dent Kennedy's nomination Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr., son
Of the late President, to be
Undersecretary Of Commerce
The vote was II to 2.
At the same time. the COM
mittee unanimously approved
the nomination Of Richard H
Holton Of Berkeley, Calf, to
be Assistant Secretary Of Com.
merce for Economic Affairs.
The committee declined tc
say who voted against Mr.
Roosevelt's confirmation.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Spending Curb
ByU. 5. Urged
BY J. A. OTEARY
star Staff Writer

Senator Holland, Democrat
of Florida, and Representative
Jensen, Republican of Iowa,
agreed today the Government
is overspending.
They were testifying before
the Senate Government Opera
tions Committee on the Nc
Clellan bill to set up a Joint
Budget Committee to keep
closer tabs on appropriations
and how they are spent.
Senator Holland said I'VE
are digging ourselves deeper
into the hole" and that this
trend must be curbed "unless
we are TO have a catastrophe
the like Of which we have
never seem"
Representative Jensen, who
is the ranking Republican on
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, said he has introduced
the Mcclellan bill in the House
but has misgivings as to its
effectiveness unless a majority
In both Houses reverse the
voting habits they have followed
for 80 years.
Senator Mcclellan said there
Is no thought Of infringing on
the constitutional claim of the
House to originate appropria-
ton bills. The only function
of the Joint committee would
be to review the need for budget
items and advise the Appro-
priations committees Of both
houses.
The Mcclellan bilE co-spon-
sored by 76 Senators has passed
the Senate five times in the
last decade but has never re-
ceived House approval. Senators
Mcclellan and Holland ex-
pressed the hope the House will
be in a more receptive mood
this year.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The administration report
edly seeks to have the House
and Senate judiciary Commit
tees handle its forthcoming pay
raise proposals for members OF
Congress and top Government
appointive officials.
Under the plan. the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
mittees would handle that part
OF the pay proposals dealing
with Federal classified and
postal employees.
The administration feels
that II pay proposals for men,
bers of Congress and top Gov
ernment officials. as well as
members Of the judiciary. are
to have a chance OF enactment
this year. they will have to be
handled by the powerful House
and Senate judiciary Commit
tees.
In turn, the fate Of Federal
classified and postal employe
pay raises depends 10 a great
extent on what happens tc
congressional and executive act
pay raise proposals. Tor
grades Of the Federal classified
and postal service already are
pushing executive act and con-
gressional pay.
Administration officials fee
that It will be a tough battle
TO get congressional and execu-
tive act pay raises through
Congress this year. particularly
IN view Of tax cut proposals
the debt ceiling controversy
and the continued deficit.
With all due respect TO the
Civil Service Committees Of the
House and Senate, they dom
have the power or prestige o.
the judiciary Committees. I'll
recalled that when Congress
raised the salaries Of It's mem.
bers some years ago, 1t was thu
House and Senate Judiciar!
Committees which handld tli'
legislation and pushed 4
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Veering Minutemun
Destroyed Over Sea

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Mar. 10 (AP).-A minuteman
missile veered off course last
night and was destroyed by
the range safety officer.
The intercontinental range
rocket shot out Of an under
ground silo and performed well
through first and second stage
flight. Trouble developed in
the third stage and q signal
was sent to explode 1t. Pieces
fell harmlessly into the At
lantic Ocean, far short Of the
intended 5,000-mile range.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Judiciary Committees to Lead Way
On Separate Pay Raise Proposals

which the NFFE wants
amended to eliminate the ex-
elusive recognition Of Govern
ment employe unions; the
NFFE's legislative program for
Government employees, etc.
JOB DESCRIPTION - From
Luke's Washington Letter: Two
little girls were overheard dis
cussing their fathers. One
boasted, MY daddy is a den-
tist." That's nothing" the
other replied. MY daddy is a
civil serpent"
POSTMASTER GENERAL -
The House Civil Service Com
mittee meets Thursday, at
which time 1t will hear from
Postmaster General Day and
his staff on various postal
problems and suggested legis-
lation. At Its following meet
ing-in April-the committee
will hear from Civil Service
Commission Chairman John
Macy and his staff on civil
service matters and proposed
legislation
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Eastern Regional Conference
OF the Public Personnel AssO-
citation will be held in WASH
ington this year. The dates
April 81 TO "a and the place
Is the Mayflower Hotel.
Martin Beydler OF Cameron Sta
tiOn has received a S4l5 bene-
ficial suggestion award - the
largest ever given TO an en-
ploye there. Nays David
Taylor Model Basin has given
a superior performance award
10 Frederick Holser and a bene-
ficial suggestion award tc
Charles Woodzell. Army'I
Office Of the Chief Signal OF.
ficer has given incentive awards
TO Harry siegel. Olga Lingle
Curtis Luhring, Muriel Brien
Francis Ivey. Edwin Most anc
Robert league.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

handling of news. They said
lies by Government officials
are undermining the faith OF
the people in the credibility OF
what the Government says.
And they likened news man
agement to tactics Of the Com
munist nations.
Gene Robb, publisher Of the
Albany IN. " Times Union
and Knickerbocker News, told
the subcommittee "the record
now contains several instances
Of the Governments lying in
its reports to the American peo-
pie In times Of crisis"
These crises range from
the original lie about the U-2
overnight of Russia through
the Bay Of Pigs invasion and
the Cuba quarantine" said Mr..
Robb, who is vice president of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Credibility Crisis Seen
I'VE have, as a result, q really
serious crisis in the credibility
Of Government pronounce
ments.
"A Government can success
fully lie no more than once to
its people. Thereafter every
thing it says and does becomes
suspect, all the more SO when
q high-ranking Government
officer makes speeches to JUS
tify these lies"
Charles s. Rowe, editor Of
the Fredericksburg (Va) Free
Lance-Star and chairman Of
the Freedom Of Information
Committee Of the Associated
Press Managing Editors Asso-
citation. warned:
"If we should accept prem
lse that the Government has
q right to lie to the American
people under one set Of cir
cumstances, there is a serious
danger that this repugnant
philosophy will be extended to
more and more circumstances
and we will find ourselves be-
ing lied to with increasing fire.