davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in triplicate will be re- ceived by the Division of National Mis- Methodist Church. 17ol Arch Street. Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania, in the of fees of Alaska Architectural and Engi- neering Company, 710 Third Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska, until 200 p.m., Fair banks time. on June 3, 1863, for the general work including mechanical and electrical work for the Parsonage Addi- ton to the Community Methodist Church. Nome Alaska, and will then and there be opened and read aloud.
 Plans, specifications, and form of contract documents may be examined at the offices of Alaska Architectural X Engineering Company, 710 Third Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska. and Associated Gen chorage, Alaska; Rev. Howard L. De Wore, Pastor. Community Methodist Church, Nome, Alaska; and a set of plans and specifications and forms may be obtained at the office of Alaska Architectural & Engineering Company, Architects, upon deposit of a certified check for the amount of $25000 (pay- able to the Alaska Architectural En- gineering Company, Architects) for each set. This deposit will be returned to all persons who return the contract docu- ments in good condition within a period of Is days after date of bid opening.
 Prospective bidders are hereby di- rected to read carefully and consider the plans and specifications and to visit the site of the work so that they may make any necessary measurements and ex- aminations and thoroughly familiarize themselves with the conditions, particu- larly the difficulties existing at the site. No consideration will be given to any claim that a bid was made without full comprehension of the conditions to be encountered.
 Bid security in the form of money order. certified check. or cashiers check, | made payable to the Division of Ma tional Missions of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church, or satisfac- | tory bid bond executed by the bidder | and acceptable sureties, in the amount | of not less than ten per cent of the bid will be required.
 Performance bond will be required 1 in the amount of 100 per cent of the con | tract price. Payment bond will be re- l quired in the amount of 50 per cent of | the contract price. Liquidated damages | for delay will be in accordance with l the contract documents.
 Bids must be submitted upon the forms
 attached to the contract documents, and l the successful bidder will be required | to execute the contract form attached | to the contract documents.
 The right is reserved. as the interest | of the Division of National Missions of | the Board of Missions of the Methodist
 Church, may require, to reject any and
 all bids, to waive any informality in
 bids received, and to accept or reject | any item of any bid.
 Envelopes containing bids must be
 sealed, marked, and addressed as fol-
 lows:
 Bid for the Parsonage Addition to the
 Community Methodist Church, Nome
 Alaska, Division of the National Missions
 of the Board of Missions of the Methodist
 Church. c/o Alaska Architectural & En-
 gineering Company, 71O Third Avenue
 20. Box 5O9. Fairbanks, Alaska. To
 be opened: June 3. 1863, 200 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
THREE MORE APPLICATIONS FOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE

JUNEAU R Henry Roloff, Commissioner of Economic Devel- opment and Planning, said yes terday three more applications for technical assistance grants have been sent to the Area Redevelop- ment Administration.
 Like three applications sent in last week, Roloff said, the new grants are being sought to provide detailed information on the states resources and tourist potential.
 The new applications seek grants for studies of wood products in dustry opportunities, the tourist potential of Arctic Alaska and the development of snow sports facili- ties.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29

Mrs. Bob Smith and son Wen dell are leaving for trip outside and plan to be gone for about a month. Mrs. Smith has been assist ing her husband who is manager at the US. Nero.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29

Every day US. industry de- velops 25 new consumer products but only one becomes sales suc- cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

High quoGtY smvoted peorIs that glow with q lovely
subdued ustre, deGeote descence. Select single or
muti-strond eroduoted some size in bbs, rnoiinee
lengths, ropes, etc. each with motchine eorrinqs.
Many styled with cIosp for front or back wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

skilled expedenced ph0rmocisi Is nlwus or
duty, feodY q 81 yoW prescription iess os yovr
physiclaa ordered Newest. up4o.dose phormo-
eevficcts oad drugs are stocked IN or Ptesedp-
lion Departments Eneh prescription Is double
checked for oeeefoey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

action King would produce
would add anything to the
movement" Mr.. Ludden said.
"It's going to take more than
massive demonstrations to free
jackson"
Charles Evers, 40-year-old
brother Of Medgar, has come
from Chicago to help the Jack
son movement.
He said he and his brother
have been fighting for equal
rights since q friend Of his IA
ther was lynched in Decatur,
Miss, many years ago. He add
ed:
when Medgar and I were
just kids, we went to @ political
rally. Senator Bilbo pointed to
us from the platform and said,
If you don't keep the niggers
down, q niger like these will
be going to Washington to rep
resent you some day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Kennedy Position
On Disability Due
By the Associated Press

Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach viii give
the Kennedy administrator
position tomorrow on proposed
constitutional amendments on
presidential inability. Senator
Kefauver announced today.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, who heads the
Senate Constitutional Amend
ments Subcommittee. said Mr..
Katzenbach's testimony win
conclude the hearings and an
early vote on the pending pro-
posals is planned.
Two amendments would au-
thorize Congress TO pass legis-
lation setting up methods for
determining when q President
Is unable to serve. A third
would authorize the cabinet to
declare the President disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Jackson Negroes Plan
Horossment Campaign
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

49,
JACKSON, Miss, June ia
campaign Of harassment to re-
place massive demonstrations
is being planned by leaders Of
Jackson's desegregation move
ment.
This strategy was disclosed
by Willie Ludden, who has tax
en- over the direct-action pro-
gram after the Staying last
week Of Medear Evers, NAACP
field secretary for Mississippi.
There is a possibility. how
ever, of q clash over the leader
ship Of the jackson movement.
There have been reports In the
Negro community that DR..
Martin Luther King. IT,, who
led the demonstrations In Bir-
mingham, Ala, might come
into jackson.
Some Negroes here are get
ting impatient with the lack
of progress toward breaking
down racial barriers under the
campaign being handled by the
NAACP. They think that DR..
Kings technique Of big-scale
demonstrations might produce
more results.
Church Admits Few
jackson was relatively quiet
yesterday after q near riot fol-
lowing Saturdays funeral serv-
ices for Mr.. Evers.
After the demonstration, sew
eral ministers went through the
Negro sections urging the Me-
groes not to resort to violence.
Yesterday, Negroes tried to
sit In at white churches. Four
girls were admitted to st. An
drews Episcopal Church but
other Negroes were turned
away from the Central Presby-
terrain, First Baptist and First
Christian.
Mr.. Ludden said marching
demonstrations will continue
but they viii be smaller scale
than In the past. Police have
arrested more than 300 since
the Negro demonstrations be-
gan several weeks ago.
Mr.. Ludden said more atten-
ton will be given to the type
of protest used last Friday In
which Negroes wearing T-shirts
with slogans lettered on them
walked through the downtown
section. Some Of them carried
small flags.
To Stress Boycott
"They arrest us when we
carry placardS, so we've moved
the signs onto the shirts" Mr..
Ludden said.
The Friday demonstrations
kept scores Of police hopping
and disrupted shopping. The
Negroes would appear singly or
In pairs In different places.
Some police arrested Negroes
wearing the shirts while other
police arrested only those who
also carried q flag.
More attention also viii be
given to voter registration and
to the Negro boycott, plus con-
tinuation Of the desegregation
fight In court, said Mr.. Ludden,
who Is youth field secretary for
the NAACP and usually works
out of Atlanta.
He said the number Of ISL
lent pickets" viii be increased.
These are Negroes who APP
proach other Negroes in the
downtown section and try to
talk them out of making any
purchases at the downtown
stores.
Brother There
There is q serious question
whether some Negroes will be
content with the more passive
type Of protest. The Negro
community is extremely tense
since the shooting Of Mr..
Evers and some pretty rough
action from edgy police last
week.
There have been reports that
DR.. King might come to jack
son this week.
I'VE welcome all the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Adelaide
ViIInnoore
Makes Bow

Miss Adelaide Henry WILL
moare. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Sherman WILL
moare, was presented last
night at q small dinner given
by her parents at the Chevy
Chase Club.
A tall, slender brunette.
she wore a pale pink dress
with a peau de sol bodice
and a skirt of imported silk
MORE. Her bouquet was Of
sweetheart roses and small
white carnations.
Mrs. Villmoare wore a full
length dress of green chiffon.
The granddaughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Henry Of
washington, the debutante
has just graduated from Ma
deria School and will attend
Smith College In the fall.
She also will be presented
In December ct the Wash
ington Debutante Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
CompHos
Openings

The Montgomery County
Branch Of the YWCA still
has openings in their summer
day camp for boys and girls,
ages 8 to IL years, in Silver
Spring at the Jesup Blair
Park
The program is held during
the month Of July, each
morning, Monday through
Friday. with q variety Of &C.
tivities including arts. drama,
music. crafts. woodwork, ma
ture craft and games. The
first session Of two weeks be-
gins July /, and the second
session begins on July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. C.

ANACOSTIA, 7235 Chester st. Sc
Semi-det. 6 rms, 2 kits, bath, gas
heat, S2s5 On. to qualified purchas-
er. Ii. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
COAfTiNUEDl

ALEX, COW. AREA two bedrnls- .
Nv. I'm, kit. and bath. 80 NO. pins
utils. TE- 6-5655.
ARL., NJ hedrms., large hv. nm
apt. In modern duplex. Ideally 10
Gated bet. Key Bridge and Memoir
al Bridge quiet neighborhood
Child accepted. FOULLON. Sis
ARL.s s., COW. 70 Pentag0l. shops.
bus. Avail Brand new duplex
comp. equip diShw., dispOsalls z-dr.
refrig., air cond., z bedrms.s dv.-
din. nm, kit and bath. sl3S
mo. plus utils. IA. $500.
ARL., FERN GARDENs-M Modern
air cond.s bedrm-s sllI-2s z
bedrms., Sl57.o immediate &C
cupD. Small pets acceptable. Fur
nished apt also avail. off JEFF.
DAVIS hwy, on IT Scott DR.. Res.
Mgr- 6s4-7sl7s 266s f. Scott dr.
ARL. Modern garden apts., !, Z,
and ; bedrms.s Va and z baths.
CompL air eond., Ice, swimming
pool, al utils. incl, bus svc. At
door. WESTMONT GARDENS. 1870
Columbia pike 67l-75ss.
ARL.-PARK WARREN TOWERS,
Effic.s l-2-3 bedrms.s nr. Pentag0n.
New elev. bldg. Aircond., balconies
swim pool, patio. Gl-29eo, 67l-l33o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
UTIl1 ns@Ws HsI IUW NV8.
ROGI,EY

BETHESDA Sparkling clean brick
Colonial. Close-in neighborhood. Mr..
schools, playground, St. Jane and
NH. Sep. din. rm.s powder rm.,
kit. with table space on LIST H., :
bedrms. up rec, rm- IN bsmt. Lew
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 5000 TIL 3
BETHESDA REALTY
Closed in respect for our late Presi-
AAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
OIL. $1,000

Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
JBS Realty, Inc.
OIL. R-22nn

BETHESDA-ONLY ; YEARS OLD.
This spotless brick ramb. is now
vac. and avail. for immed. occup.
Dramatic liv. rm., sep. din. rm.s
wife-Save kit. with all modern
equip, 3 bedrms. (space for more),
P p;ranIs ua igs Isv wH Tor5 W;lt Il
schools and playground, S2e 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
APIS. UHFURHIsHEp-VA.

AkL-s CLOSE n = 6oo-unif Rarden
and neW Dc luEs deVelopmsnI eieV.
bldE-s effcs-s J. Z and : bedFuis
some with balconies and pstiOs, ar
cQnd-s swim pool some GARAGES
Close % bus Navy Annex, Penfz-
RonI churches, schools. DORCHFS
TEh APIS D4o Columbia PIKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BETHESDA-CLOSED TODAY
We MOURN OUR C0UN TRY'

BETHESDA-Sparkling white brick
so bsd2s oeq a5 bs s6a ma 1s'p Ne On H.
chen. Lovely fenced yard with pa
ito and big trees. Sep. din. rm.
Fireplace in liv. I'm. Ewes, OIL.
@-'''', ~-,e, -,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays. 80 am. 10 3 pm. darlington and
Annapolis only open III 800; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays sHd Saturdays, 95o am. to pm.
Free PsHkingl on 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Mint-Fresh Dresses
Temptingly Low-Price'

Hurry into Sears before you miss something
good dresses like these can make you tn
best-dressed gal in town. We have so man,
wonderful styles from sheaths and shifts /,
two and three-piecers. Lots of fashionabI
fabrics, too, including Dacron* polyesters, col
ton laces, printed sheers and beautiful blends
All in mountaineering colors that flatter I
fare-thee-well at this price you can affor'
a whole new wardrobe, and right in time fol
Easter! Sizes for juniors, misses, pettes anC
halfsizes.
'DuPOnt RIM
SeOs Arlington Alabama Badsnsbuv. Wisconsin Annapolis
Evening star., 1963-05-15

STUDIES ASKED -- Senator
MCGEE. Democrat Of Wyoming.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

q ringing sendoff from the
broadcasting industry.
Just last April the National
Association Of Broadcasters
convention listened in cool
silence as Mr.. Minow charged
that the industry had not sue
ceeded in regulating itself and
that the public was drowning
in commercials and calling foI
help"
On his part, Mr.. Minow said
yesterday he had achieved sew
eral objectives during his tenure
"and while the job is by nc
means finished, 1t never will
be-"
Among these objectives were
the organization Of the Com
munication Satellite Corp. and
legislation to require all newly
manufactured television sets to
be constructed to receive 81
channels instead Of Just Is.
' Mr.. Henry. who raised some
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A strong possibility that
President Kennedy would veto
any bill providing for earlier
retirement Of Government en-
ployes was indicated in Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee
hearings on the "30-55" bill.
Although the administrations
opposition to the bill allowing
Federal employees the option
Of retiring on full annuities
after 30 years Of service at
age SIS was well known. the
degree of opposition expressed
Yesterday took the bills spon-
sots aback
Nothing was said regarding
q presidential veto. but the i'm
plication was plain in the
strong opposition by Civil
Service Commission and Budget
Bureau officials. The ad min
istration. Of course. also OPP
posed another bill that would
be even more liberal allowing
employees to retire on full an
1uities after 80 years service
regardless Of age.
Actually, there is considera-
Bile doubt that the 30-55 legis-
htion will be enacted by Con-
gress this year. Senate Civil
Service Committee approval Is
certain, Just as was the case
two years ago. But the measure
didn't advance any further two
years ago and there is no as
Surance that 1t will this time
PROS AND CONS - CiviI
Service Commission Chairman
John Macy and Assistant
Budget Director Phillip Hughes
expressed the following objec-
tions TO the "30-55" bill:
!. II Is counter TO the practice
In private industry. The Gov
ernment already has more
liberal earlier retirement pro.
visions than industry-Federal
employees can now retire at age
b6 after 80 years OF service
With only q l per cent reduc.
ton In annuity for each yeai
under age so. In contrast. thu
standard retirement age In In.
dustry Is 81 TO 65. and In.
dustry employees permitted Il
retire earlier have 10 take {
cut In annuity Of S or 9 pei
cent for each year undel
hge 05.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

eyebrows in the industry
shortly after taking office by
declaring that television pro-
grams exhibit q discouraging
degree Of sameness, particularly
in prime time" had some good
words to say yesterday.
Enormous Potential Cited
Communications is In my
judgment the country's m ost
dynamic regulated industry, I"
he said. 1T already brings q
strikingly wide variety Of serv-
ice to our people and its po-
tential for future development
Is enormous"
He said he was acutely aware
lof the commissions RESPONSE
bility ito develop with the in
dustry-to listen, to consider
thoughtfully and to act as the
public interest requires.
And in q television interview
later (ABC), Mr.. Henry spoke
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Consequently, the Govern
ment's earlier retirement pro-
visions compared to industry
ARE extremely liberal"
2. The Government "can Ill
afford" to lose the skills and
talent Of Federal employees who
reach age SIS. The needs of
both Government and in
dustry necessitate that the
skills and experience Of older
employees be utilized to meet
tn demands and problems Of
the years ahead. Earlier retire.
ment is contrary to the trend
of the times.
8. The proposed 30-55 bill
would add another $328 million
unfunded liability cost to the
S34 billion deficit-ridden civil
service retirement fund. TIL G
proposal for 30-year retirement
regardless Of age would cost an
additional $943 million in un-
funded liability. the subcom-
mittee was told.
4. II would result "in q SUBJ
stantial loss to the Govern
ment" of It's more efficient en-
ployes, while the less efficient
would tend to delay their re-
tirement. This Is because the
more efficient ones would have
jobs awaiting them in industry
While neither Mr.. Macy mol
Mr.. Hughes mentioned the fol-
lowing point. the fact Is that
the administration is anxious
to avoid having the Govern
ment set q precedent for its
own employees which can bt
used by industrial unions as Q
lever 10 demand earlier retire
ment ages for workers ir
private industry.
Federal employe leaders ir
their testimony contended thai
earlier retirement would result
In greater efficiency and econ.
omy in Government by re-
moving employees whose heart
wasn't In their work, and leav-
ing room for advancement 10
younger and more eager EN-.
ployes.
They also said the cost woulC
be negligible. since most EN-.
ployes would not take ad.
vantage OF the liberalized re.
tirement feature.
)
STUDIES ASKED - Senator
'McGee. Democrat Of Wyoming
Evening star., 1963-05-15

would be helpful to have some
one with his background on
the FEC because 1t will have
such an important role In the
communications satellite mat
ter" the Attorney General said.
Incorporators named by the
President are now setting up
the corporation whose stock
will be sold to the public and
communications firms-which
will own and operate the United
States share of an eventual
world : wide communications
network.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Of the green shoots IN Mr..
Minow's "wasteland" and said
there is q growing awareness
by broadcasters of their respon-
sibility to the public interest.
The switch Of Mr.. Loevinger
from his antitrust post to the
FEC stirred anew speculation
that the Kennedys had become
disenchanted with his perform
ance in the Justice Department.
But the Attorney General said
the move reflected no lack of
confidence in him.
"The President felt that 1t
Evening star., 1963-05-15
FEC Member Henry Named
To Succeed Minow as Chief
BY the Associated Press

To replace Newton N. Minow
o. chairman Of the Federal
Communications Commission,
President Kennedy has picked
q S4-year-old lawyer who finds
some "green shoots" sprouting
in what Mr.. Minow once
described as a vast waste
land"-the field Of television.
Mr.. Minow, 81, handed in his
resignation yesterday, five years
before his term ends. to be-
come executive vice president
and general counsel Of Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, Inc.
To take his place, Mr.. Ken
nedy chose E. william Henry,
former member of q Memphis
(Tenn) law firm, who has
served as q commissioner on
the FEC since last August.
Mr.. Minow's resignation, to
take effect June /. set off q
shuttle involving five jobs.
To fill the vacancy on the
commission. the President an
nounced his intention to ap-
point Assistant Attorney Gen.
Lee Loevinger, so, who has
been In charge of the Depart
ment Of Justices antitrust d.
vision. p
AS his replacement, Mr.. Ken
nedy said be would name VIII
liam H. Orrick, jr., Al, now
Deputy Undersecretary Of State
for Administration.
Familiar Ground
For Mr.. Orrick 1t will be a
return to familiar grounds. Be-
fore being named to the State
Department post last July, he
served for more than a year
as Assistant Attorney General
in charge Of the civil division.
He is said to be a trusted
lieutenant Of Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
The chain reaction of Job
changes was reported to be
completed with william ].
Crockett, now Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Administra-
ton in charge Of personnel,
succeeding Mr.. Orrick and Her
man Pollack. Deputy Assistant
Secretary, taking over Mr..
Crockett's office.
In his letter accepting Mr..
Minow's resignation, Mr.. Ken
nedy penned Dear Newt" over
the formal salutation Of Dear
Mr.. Minow" and added under
his signature many thanks for
all you have done"
During your tenure as chair
man. you have provided ef-
fective leadership in carrying
forward the work Of the COM
mission, and the accomplish
ments during that period j
are indeed impressive" Mr..
Kennedy wrote.
Mr.. Minow, who came In with
the first pioneers Of the New
Frontier. win not likely get such
Evening star., 1963-05-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Veto Indicated If Congress Passes
'30-55' Early Retirement Bill

the Senate subcommittee
chairman, indicated his sup
port Of the 30-55 bill. So did
Chairman Johnston Of the full
committee, who sat in on the
hearings. The other members
of the subcommittee, Senators
Brewster, Democrat Of Mary
land and Fong, Republican Of
Hawaii, also indicated their
approval.
However, Senator MCGEE
asked the csc to make q study
of earlier retirements in Gov
ernment-those who now re-
tire on reduced annuities be-
tween ages SIS and so. The
Senator wants to know why
these employees retire early and
how many Of them 60 into
business Of their own or Jobs
In private industry.
Employe leaders pointed out
that military officers and en-
listed men can retire optionally
at any age with as little as
20 years service. and that For
eign Service officers as well as
some Government investigative
employees can retire at age so
with 20 years service. They
further pointed out that mill
tary personnel make no con-
tributions toward their pension
system.
Chairman MCGEE and the
other subcommittee members
asked the csc to make a study
and submit to It the admin
istration's reasons as to why
earlier retirement privileges are
upheld for the military but
frowned on for civil service
employees.
SPA CONFERENCE - The
Society for Personnel Admin
istration will hold It's annual
conference Thursday and Fri
day. May % and %. at the
Statler-H Hilton Hotel.
Top Government officials as
well as leading industry figures
and educators will participate
In the program, whose theme
this year Is "The Frontiers
Of Personnel Administration. "
Instead Of a banquet this
year. there viii be q luncheon
on Friday. There also will be
O social hour at $3.50 pm
Thursday. featuring q fashion
show.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
-Four cities for the fare to oneD

Milan Venice Rome each for the fare Rome And
schedules
airline N: York Then jet Paris Air Jet
stop from Paris pictured here Paris and make
rsb French service And the fares are low No fares other airline matter
the balance "a months This Italy fits budget Air France timetable So
packing