davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Congress may write safe
guards into the law to prevent
favoritisra or collision in in.
fluencing the appointments Of
retired military personnel tt
Government civilian jobs.
This definitely appeared Il
be the sentiment of the House
Civil Service Committee, which
yesterday started hearings or
the Kennedy administration
proposal to overhaul the dual.
compensation laws governing
appointment of retired military
personnel to Federal civilian
positions.
The overhaul would pave the
way for more military retirees
to get Federal civilian jobs by
easing restrictions on the COM
bined military pension Federal
salary they could draw. These
retired military personnel would
not receive veterans preference
in Federal civilian employment
House committee members
agreed that overhaul Of the
present dual-compensation law
was necessary.
But they expressed concern
that easing the dual-compen-
sation restrictions would lead
to even more abuse Of the
buddy" system whereby retired
military men are given choice
civil service jobs, unless Con-
gress specifically provided safe
guards in the law to prevent
this.
Representative Henderson
Democrat Of North Carolina
who also is chairman of the
House Civil Service Manpower
Subcommittee, said this situa-
ton is had enough now.
The proposed overhaul Of the
dual-compensation law would
result in more fragrant and
widespread violations unless
there is a tightening up Of re-
strictions," Mr.. Henderson de-
clared.
Representative Staggers
Democrat Of West Virginia, sale
the proposed new dual-compen.
sation law ought to have ar
awful lot Of safeguards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Stennis Sees jos
Still A-Bon Foes
~ the Associated Press

Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi. says the United
States Joint Chiefs Of Staff still
oppose bans on future nucleaI
testing If this would endangel
national security.
At the same time, Senator
Stennis, chairman Of the SEN
ate Preparedness Subcommit-
Tee. fatty denied yesterday
that his watchdog defense
group is probing a reported
effort by Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara to get the military
chiefs to alter their position.
I'VE are not interested In eff
forts to change their opinions, y
the Senator said. These Of
ficers speak for themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
GoIdwoter Bofs
Double Candidacy

Senator Goldwater reiterated
today his refusal to let his
name go on the ARIZONA ballot
next year as q candidate for
both Senator and President.
, The Senator commented to
reporters about news dispatches
from the State indicating that
Arizona Attorney General Rob-
ert Pickrell would soon rule
that such a double candidacy
would be legal.
The Senator's term expires
in 1864, and he has said he will
be a candidate for reelection.
But he is also the front-run-
ming prospect for the Republic
can presidential nomination.
In 1860, Vice President john
son was on the Texas ballot as
candidate for both the Vice
Presidency and the Senate.
Senator Goldwater said 10.
day, Il won't do it. It's morany
wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
White Minister
Files Appeal

BALTIMORE, JULY IL (AP)
"A white minister has appealed
his conviction on trespass
charges stemming from q July
4 racial demonstration at seq
Iregated Gwynn Oak Amuse-
ment Park near here.
Rev. Marlin B. Ballard Of the
Universal Christian Churches
Of America was one Of several
clergymen arrested In the dem
onstration. Nearly 400 persons
were arrested then and In an
other demonstration Sunday
Magistrate c. John Serio In
Woodlawn Police Station found
the clergyman guilty at q hear
ing yesterday and fined him
500. Leonard j. Kerpleman,
defensee attorney, Immediately
filed an appeal to the circuit
court.
Some rs other demonstrators
pleaded not guilty to the tres
pass charges and asked for
jury trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Of q Republican branch office
at 1922 U street NV. to protest
the allegedly discriminatory
policies Of Morris Cafritz, from
whom the Republicans rent
space for their central head
quarters at 1925 I street NV.
Mr.. Cafritz later issued a
statement indorsing the pro-
posed fair housing or finance
for the District. He also de-
clared that as soon as 1t was
passed he would be the first to
open UP his buildings regard
less Of race.
Tonight, the CORE pickets
plan to return to the U street
branch office from 5 to Z pm.
and, If their numbers permit,
will send a detachment TO the
Republicans main office on /
street.
Mr.. Kleindorfer declared that
Mr.. Cafritz' statement cost him
nothing. I'VE want him to full
fill his promise. We want him
to anticipate the ordinance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress Studies Fuvoritism Curb
In Hiring Of Retired Military Men

felt that executive branch ac-
ton was sufficient. But he
then indicated that the csc
would be willing to consider a
law on the subject. Representa-
tive Olsen said the legislation
should contain provisions Civ
ing the csc specific authority
to crack down on any VIOLA
tons in this regard. At pres
ent, the csc does not have
any real authority to tell the
Defense Department or any
other Government agency what
to do in regard to hiring mill
tary personnel for civilian jobs.
Representative Staggers said
that without restrictions i'm
posed by Congress, there would
be rampant favoritism in hir-
ing retired military personnel
and that 1t would be class
legislation.
In his testimony, Mr.. Macy
stressed that the skills and
abilities of many retired mill
tary men are vitality needed anc
that 1t would be q waste Of
manpower to deprive the coun-
try Of their services. He said
the administrations proposal
was fair, designed to give more
military retirees q chance al
civilian employment and at the
same time restrict their civil
service Job rights In layoffs
etc.
At the start Of the hearings
q statement from Chairman
Vinson of the House Armed
Services Committee was read
into the record. Mr.. Vinsor
urged various revisions Of the
administrations proposal.
He proposed q restriction o.
$4,000 on the combined mill.
tary pension Federal salary In.
come Of retired military per.
sonnet, instead Of the admin.
istration proposal Of full Fed.
eral salary for these military
people plus the first $4,000 Of
their retirement income plus 81
per cent of any remainder
This, he said, would be more
equitable TO the military per
sonnet and at the same timI
discourage them from seeking
Itop-grade civil service Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
RIGHTS
CONTINUED Prom PAGE

Continued From Page Al
used demonstrations as q tech
nique, but he is convinced the
colored, people who are dem
onstrathng In the United States
now are acting on their own
feelings and that it is not q
Communist operation
ThurmOnd Disagrees
Senator Thurmond. Dem
ocrat of South Carolina, the
only outspoken opponent Of the
civil rights program on the
committee, said he disagreed
with Senator Monroney. Sem
ator Thurmond said he would
grant that the people who are
demonstrating are sincere but
he still thinks their action is
Communist inspired.
A large part of Gov. Barnett's
prepared statement was devoted
to Q legal argument that the
commerce clause Of the Con-
stitution can not be stretched
to hold that restaurants and
other business places are en-
gagged in interstate commerce.
At one point he departed
from his prepared statement to
declare, IF the people of New
York want to integrate and
wind up with a mongrel race.
that is New York's business"
New March Predicted
Later on he declared: IF
you think 100000 Negroes
marching on Washington Is
something, you pass this legis-
lation and you will find out
what 100 million angry white
Americans win do. It win bring
them to Washington"
Nearly 500 people crowded
into the Senate caucus room
to hear Mr.. Barnett. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

gress may slash about STA bill
lion from the Presidents aid
requests.
An outspoken foe of large
foreign aid spending. the Lou
isiana Democrat heads q spe-
cial House Appropriations sub
committee which considers &C.
tual funds for the program.
He made it clear that he
thinks the Foreign Affairs
Com mittee did not go far
enough yesterday in cutting the
requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

opened Q Southern Governors
attack on the bill.
On Monday the Senators viii
hear from Gov. George c. Wal
lace Of Alabama and on Tues
day from Gov. Donald Russell
Of South Carolina.
Gov. Farris Bryant of Flor
ida is a prospective witness
later in the month.
Mr.. Barnett failed last fall
in an attempt to block the ad-
mission Of Mr.. Meredith to the
then all-white university.
The Circuit Court of Appeals
ct New Orleans cited the Gov
ernor for criminal contempt
His appeal for Q jury trial is
pending before the Supreme
Court.
House Members Testify
A House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee, meanwhile, heard tes-
timony on the Kennedy pro-
posals from five House mem
bers.
Representa- alive Stratton,
Democrat Of New York, said
Congress should act quickly
and put the Nation "squarely
on record once and for all in
favor Of human equality and
dignity" Representative Moor.
head. Democrat Of Pennsylva-
mia, said, sit is imperative that
Congress take all possible steps
to eliminate discrimination"
Testifying In opposition wers
Representatives Watson, Dem
ocrat Of South Carolina; Wag-
goner, Democrat Of Louisiana
and Selden. Democrat Of Ala.
bama. All argued that enact.
ment Of the proposals would
only worsen relations between
whites and Negroes.
Mr.. Watson said economic
growth, opening up more job
opportunities and raising In.
come, offers the only real So
luton to the race problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

a deep-rooted fear on the part
of the liberal establishment
Of any action at all that may
contain a slight element of
risk. Such craven fear is
completely out of character
with the American spirit"
The Senator said President
Kennedy's recent American I'm
iversity speech, when shorn Of
its rhetoric, really means that
the New Frontier is determined
TO co-exist with international
communism wherever it thrives
even in the Western Henri
sphere"
He blamed this policy on the
liberals "deep-seated prejudice
in favor of the leftists' objec-
tives."
Points to Red Statement
I'm this connection" Sena-
tor Goldwater said, "let me
draw your attention to the
fact that the Moscow trained
secretary-general of the Ameri-
can Communist party is urg-
ing the defeat of all Repub-
licans in 1854. Gus Hall, In q
l0,000-word statement In the
Sunday Worker of June %,
laid down the marching orders
for American Communists. He
found much that was praise
worthy, in his view, with the
approach Of the New Frontier. I"
Senator Goldwater added: IT
am not suggesting that Demo-
Gratis are Communits. And I
am not suggesting that the
Communist party has captured
control Of the Democratic
Party. I am not saying that
anyone on the New Frontier is
a Communist. I am merely CIV
ing you the Communist party's
official appraisal of American
political parties and It's pro-
posals for action in 1864. 7
think they are of extreme in
terest to anyone who concerns
himself with the American po-
litical scene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

/ Representatives Olsen, Demo-
crat of Montana, Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, and Cor
bett, Republican Of Pennsyl-
vania. also joined in demand
ing specific legislative safe
! guards.
MORE TEETH-The House
committee members complained
that at the present time only
a memorandum issued several
years ago by Deputy Defense
Secretary Roswell Gilpatric Is
designed to prevent abuses in
the appointment of retired
military men to civil service
jobs.
And they say that the Gil
patric memorandum doesn't
have the force of law behind it
It states that retired mill
tary men cannot be hired as
civilians for at least six months
in the installation from which
they retired. However, this re-
striction can be waived If au-
thorized by headquarters In
Washington.
The feeling of House COM
mittee members is that not only
should the intent Of this memo
be bolstered by substantive Law
by Congress. but that it should
be broadened.
The committee members fee
that the six-months restriction
on hiring retired military mer
for Government civilian job
should apply not only to the
installation from which they
retired but to any installation
within the Defense Department
This, they feel, would enc
practices whereby specific
choice civilian job vacancies
are sometimes held open fol
military men until they retirt
or specific civilian Job require
ments are tailored to meet tn,
special qualifications Of retired
military personnel.
Chairman John Macy Of tn,
Civil Service Commission, whit
testified yesterday, was ask u
by committee members whethet
such substantive law woult
help cut down abuses.
! At first, Mr.. Macy said h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

dent -. to travel over Eu-
rope promising that the United
States would honor its COM
mitment to defend Western
Europe in the event Of a Com
muniSt attack"
,a Cites Cuban Affair
The answer, he said, is that
"the record of his administra-
ton does nothing to reassure
the people of Western Europe.
-. How can we expect West
ern Europe to take us at the
Presidents word when they
have only to look at Cuba to
realize that we haven't reacted
strongly enough to meet a
Communist threat on our own
doorstep?"
Senator Goldwater's break
fast talk launched q two-day
gathering of some 500 conser-
vatives at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel. The conferees, many of
them members Of the Young
Americans for Freedom, came
together to discuss how con-
servatives can win the 1854
election.
The forum is also to hear
addresses by Senator Strom
Thurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina, Senator Thurston B.
Morton of Kentucky, chairman
Of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, and q
dozen Republican Representa-
tives.
D." Calls Liberalism Afraid
Senator Goldwater, the con-
servatives' choice for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton, gave the forum the lat
est in a series of speeches he
began in San Francisco two
weeks ago on "the decline and
fall of American liberalism"
In the previous speeches he
said liberalism had been cor
rupted and captured by the
bosses Of big city political ma
chimes. Today he added to that
indictment the charge that lib
eraliSm-as represented in the
Kennedy administration - has
lost its nerve.
ST believe today's liberal is
so frightened of the future that
he is incapable Of acting in
the present." Senator Goldwa-
ter. said.
Raps Accommodation"
why else does Cuba remain
o fostering Soviet powerbase on
our very doorstep? Why else
are we trying to pretend that
international communism Is
inellowing and not out to en-
slave the entire world? Why
else are we pushing, ever more
frantically, for an accommo-
dalton with the Soviet Union
on disarmament and q nuclear
test ban?
81 say that the cause for
our indecision and inaction is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Col. w. A. Mel Daniel
Gets Looistics Post

Col. Wallace A. Mcdaniel, 9
veteran of % years Of Army
service, is the new deputy CHIEF
Of staff for logistics for the
Military District Of Wash
ington.
He replaces Col. John A
Martin, who has retired. Col
Mcdaniel and his wife, Dorotha
live at 341O Garfield drive
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Europe's Faith in U. S.
Lost, GoIdwoter Says
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writar

Senator Barry Goldwater charged today that President
Kennedy record has undermined European confidence that
America will stand up against Communist attack
M The Arizona Senator in speech delivered at political
action conference sponsored by the Washington newsletter
Human Events asked why was necessary for the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
RIGHTS
Monroney oIIenges
Bornett Assertions

tangled with the Federal Gov
eminent over the admission OF
James Meredith. q Negro stu
dent, to the University Of
Mississippi.
He charged that demonstra-
tons in the streets are designed
to "blackmail" Congress into
passing legislation. He said the
President and the Attorney
General "have encouraged DEM
constructions, freedom rides, sit
ms. picketins and actual VIOLA
ton Of local laws"
Warns Of More Violence
He predicted passage Of the
civil rights program would pro-
woke more violence, not Just In
the South but throughout the
Nation.
II am convinced that this is
a part Of the world Communist
conspiracy to divide and con-
quer our country from Within -
the Governor continued. "The
Communists are, therefore,
championing the cause Of the
Negroes in America as an i'm
portant part of their drive to
mobilize both colored and white
for the overthrow of our Gov
eminent"
At another point he said the
Attorney General has been
personally responsible for help
ing to put mobs in the streets
and I can prophesy that this
legislation, If enacted, will put
hundreds Of thousands Of white
businessmen in the streets"
He referred in passing to
crime in Washington, D. c.,
and said the race problem can
never be solved By passage Of
laws or court edicts.
Businessman Opposes Bin
4 d
The committee earlier today
heard the bill attacked by San
H. Hicks, operator Of the Eagle
Hurst Ranch, in Huzzah. Mo.
Mr.. Hicks said people MAY
stay at his place only by ad.
vance reservation and that HI
would have to close his business
If this bill passed.
Mr.. Hicks was questioned o.
length by committee member
when he said he had O policy
Of not admitting q minorit,
group Of undesirable whit
people"
Pressed for q clearer defini'
ton. he said he referred mainl!
to drunks.
Senators asked him If he wa
sure his place would be covered
by the bill. The witness replied
that 1t was ambiguous" ant
he would be afraid TO operatt
under 1t.
Gov. Barnett's rem arki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
$3.50 Million Aid Cut
Voted by House Unit

The House Foreign Affairs Committee has voted tenta-
tive cut OF $3.50 million from President Kennedys $45 billion
foreign aid program and hopes to complete action the
measure next week.
The committee decided yesterday to trim $3.50 million
from the 81 billion for military aid 500 million the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

FreSiuenCS $500 million con.
tingent fund. and $50 million
from the Alliance for Progress.
In Latin America.
Indications are that wher
the committee finishes It's worl
the authorization total will bt
close TO "a billion.
Senators Hear Clay
Meanwhile. the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
closed its hearings on the
measure yesterday. after IL wa'
told by Gen. Lucius D. Clay
that the spending figure fol
foreign aid could be held tt
about 81 billion for the coming
year.
The general. who headed
citizens committee which re-
viewed foreign aid for the adj
ministration, testified however
that he thought Congress
should authorize in the neigh.
borhood Of S4.3 billion. ever
though some of that amount
would not actually be spent
within the year.
His argument was that Con-
gress should appropriate the
full amount Of $3.50 million
requested for the Alliance fol
Progress, even though actual
commitments for that program
might not exceed $500 million
He said failure to approve
the full amount for Latir
America might be interpreted
In that area as lack Of support
for the Alliance for Progress
Both branches Of Congress
have been moving slowly fol
several weeks waiting for such
big issues IS tax reform, civil
rights and foreign aid to gel
out Of committee. Yesterdays
Developments made 1t likely
that foreign aid would be the
first Of these major bills to
begin moving through the
House.
Smaller Amount Likely
Even II Congress authorizes
about 81 billion for foreign aid
history makes 1t likely that
the Appropriation Committees
Of the two houses will make
available o smaller amount
The total fixed in the authori-
zation bill is only 9 ceiling and
usually is scaled down in the
follow-up appropriation bill.
The last witness heard by the
Senate committee yesterday
afternoon was George Meany,
president Of the AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Meany was q member OF
the Clay Committee but filed
a dissenting report taking issue
with the majority view that the
foreign aid program could be
frightened up and applied tt
fewer countries.
Mr.. Meany contended there
is . need, for more, not less
technical assistance and q neec
to give it in a wider variety Of
areas.
Representative Passman In.
dicated today he believes Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
IRIS Is Over 100

On July /, 1852, President
Lincoln signed the act that
initiated the present Internal
Revenue Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

DIRECTIONS ov' South Capitol stree, extended
indian Heed hlshwsYl left OF hsifis light,
Livingston reed, blsek 10 snirsnss on IsFi 81
500 livingston isWses
FROM VIRGINIA. Across Woodrow Wilson Bridge,
eor'lnVs 10 end Of porkwoy IND. RE. 7io-ln.
dion Heed hlshwsy) right w miles 10 livingston
reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Chr Eurutuu Star
Chr SUNDAY Star

Polished by
OFFICE 2 Sc, Washington D. c-Tdsphons lincoln
Of
n well oil A. dhpoiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS. FRANCE ~ Rue De Bsui
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO. cAllF.
CHICAGO, III. los AhotLtS cAlW
SoUThFlElD, MICH.
The LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI Beach, FLA.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
o1.5 Average or Better
Five Honor Graduates

The following five students
have maintained better than
9l.5 average for their four years
in all major subjects at the
John Bassett Moore High School
in Smyrna.
Sandra Darrell, daughter of
Mr.. & Mrs. George Darrell,
Sr. of Clayton, entered the John
Bassett Moore High School in
the ninth grade and she has
maintained a better than "a"
average during her four years.
Among her outstanding extra
curricular activities we're the
Junior Play Selection Commit
tee, Senior Class Secretary,
and May Court Attendant. She
plans to enter the University
of Delaware in September to
major in Secondary Education.
Hope Hutchison, daughter OF
MIR. & Mrs. William w. Hutch
ison of Clayton, entered the
John Bassett Moore High School
in the ninth grade and she has
maintained an "a" average
during her four years. Out
side of scholastic achieve
ment, she has participated in
several outside activities.
Among these are: cheerleading,
secretary of the Student
Council, Homecoming Queen,
Junior Play Selection Commit
tee, and Girls Intramurals. Next
year she plans to attend the
University of Delawars and
major in the Arts and Sciences.
Ronald COX, son OF MT. &
Mrs. Robert L. Cox of Smyrna,
entered the ninth grade in the
John Bassett Moore High School
and has maintained an "a"
average during his four years.
His extra -curricular activities
include football, Boys Intra-
murals, the Junior Play. and
the Student Council. Ronaldwill
enter the University of Del
aware in the fall.
10 Ann Marvel, daughter OF
MIR. & Mrs. Woodrow Marvel
of Smyrna, entered the John
Bassett Moore High School in
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
$500 Scholarship To
Miss DeIaiUare Prize

fit of the fashion season and
Merle Norman Cosmetics are
giving complete beauty treat
ment TO Miss Delaware and all
of the other contestants In the
Pageant.
International Latex Corp. is
giving Miss Delaware a COM
plere set of Playtex Products
and her portrait will be pain
ted again this year by Mr..
Herbert Hartman of Newark,
Delaware.
The Oldsmobile Division of
General Motors Corp. is do
mating the transportation for
the Contestants to and from the
Pageant Headquarters and dur
ing the June 9TH. Miss Del
aware Parade.
A Piano is being let the Pa
geant for use by the contestants
of the night of the June 9Th
Pageant.
The Swim Suits and the Tro-
phys will be given each contest
ant and the top three winners by
the Dover Junior Chamber of
Commerce, sponsors of the
Miss Delaware Pageant.