davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-14
EDUCATIONAL N
ChonneI rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO - Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:30-Spanish /.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
S:3O-American Art Today.
Abstract Art"
S:OO-The Elements. Modern
Alchemy"
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
11:00, Vignettes IN Cultural
Geography; 1880, The Magic Of
Words primary; 400, Art
Around the World.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

IT won't go on tonight, either.
What's wrong?
Entirely unexpected and
new difficulties in the trans
mitter," q station spokesman
explained last night. There is
absolutely no other reason. We
finally sent our chief engineer
home yesterday for his first
few hours sleep since our
troubles began. We have three
firSt-class men here and they
are bushed."
The Stars switchboard op-
orators will testify to the in
terest in the new station. BY
6:l5 Tuesday, is minutes after
the programming was supposed
to begin, they had clocked 100
phone calls.
The stations own line and
answering service was swamped,
so I drove over-about 7 pm
to check. The main reception
room looked like election night
headquarters for the losing
party. A basket Of flowers
stood forlornly on the counter:
phone lights blinked and phones
buzzed in the deserted room.
The few men I found appeared
to be in a trauma. I left softly.
The technical side Of putting
a new TV station on the air,
VHF or UHF, is enormously
involved. and complicated. A
couple of years from now. some
one suggested to the stations
John Galloway, you'll look back
on this period Of travail and
laugh.
II may be laughing on one
SIDE" replied John, "but the
other side will be twitching."
Note: WOOK Is promising an
announcement on the starting
date. In the meantime-hold the
phone. The day-by-day post
ponement is at least serving to
build up tremendous curiosity
about the station and Hamp-
tons opening show, although
this is one advantage the man.
agement would have joyously
foregone.
The Westminster Kennel
Club dog show from Madison
Square Garden Is getting to be
my favorite once-a-year comedy
special. There were plenty OF
laughs again Tuesday (WTTG-
81, a few Of them from the
humans. and the only reserva-
ton this year was over the
camerawork, which wasn't as
good as last. I may be wrong
about this, but I don't recall
the seating Of so many people
on the Garden floor before;
this may have had something
to do with the directors prob
lens.
Anyway. the English Spring
er Spaniel beauty that was
judged Best of Show was Q
Joy to watch and a bit more
observation-disclosures the English
Evening star., 1963-02-14
PRESS PARLEY ON
V AND RADIO

T days Presidential
press conference will be
televised live at 4 o'clock
by WTOP-9. Delayed tele-
casts will be carried at
4:30 by WMAL-7 aand
WRC-4 and at II o'clock
by WTTG-5.
Radio stations broadcast
ing the conference live in
clude WMAL, WRC, VOL
and WWDC-FM. Rebroad-
casts are set for $50 on
WQMR, TOO on WTOP,
$3.50 on WGMS and 9
o'clock on WWDC-AM.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ON THE AIR
Anyone for Opening
A New N Station?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The IV clffhangef Of the week coming to U.s. unwngy
from WOOK-Channel a. The UF station was supposed
70 go on the air Monday with premiere show starring
Hampton and friends and the latest word now tomorrow
maybe The station didn't Tuesday or last night and
Evening star., 1963-02-14
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shotos as preUieDed by TV Keys staff
Dho attend reheGrsdls match screenings and dndyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to UtetDers.
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

anc5sc Kqel Molly Anto Matthew cqr Esther Pono. Mark
Elena Lincoln Martin, w. Miguel, jeanne
H. Hendricks, Harriet F.
Phoenix College,
returning Phoenix schooin
Marjorie
tPanc
J. Willie R. Alice
resnal illoge
R7nonPa
Lrroin Ka P. Manuel,
J
D. Daniel
ob1es
xv1er; Susie
Harvey, V Miguel,
Norbert G. Eanu
Isa11
Parve1lo aRero,R M. R.
M Virginia R. and " Wilson, Sill Nakya
Topaua;
chin Geraldine Hends, Avin l. endrio Vamj
Juan
rncisc
Cho1ic,
Ro@line
Phillip Johnson Vom
Cobati
c. Bisto Cangon
ndrer Gun B.
j fanle
fel1s David NJ oaq 8teld; Phillip l. Miguel Grow Hang; Juan
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

334 PAPAao PUPILS LEAVE HONE ATTEND PHOENIX,
SHERMAN STEWART HASKELL CHILOCOO
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
POWELL
NOT QUITTING

NEW YORK - Rep. Adam c..
Powell Dem.-N.Y., denied he
was resigning as Pastor of his
10000 member Abyssinian Bap-
tist Church in Harlem, at least
not for two more years.
He has held the pastorate for
81 years and many persons said
his church leadership has been
a great factor in his successful
political career.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
EQUAL HIRING REPORT
OF POST OFFICE

WASHINGTON. DC. : The re-
port Of the Post Office Advisory
Board on equal employment op-
portunity in the US. Post Office
shows gain by Negro employees
from March 1861 to June 1862
from ,045 in levels Oil to l,
152, an increase of 1O7 persons
or 10 per cent. The number of
Negro employees at national
headquarters rose 80 per cent,
and the overall increase for the
entire department was less than
is per cent.
The Post Office Department
has over $1,000 Negroes employ
ed, making it the nation s larg-
est employer of Negro person
mel.
-Four cities which have no Ne
roes above level 4 are Phoenix,
Salt Lake City, Rochester, and
Syracuse, New York.
Eight cities which have no
Negroes above level S are Spring
field, Mass, Akron, Toledo, Al
bany. Long Island City. Long
Beach. Calf, and Portland. Ore
gon.
The 3l1 largest post offices
in major cities Of the country,
employing more than so per cent
of the $50 postal employees. have
started an intensive local pro-
gram Of equal opportunity en-
ployment.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
MORE THAN MILLION
NEGROES in N. Y.

Approximately IA .nillion Neg
roes live in the State Of New
York. Only three southern states,
Georgia. Texas and North Caro-
lima, have more than New York
City.
There are .0S7, ,931 Negroes
living in New York City. In a 6.6
square mile area called Harlem,
336.000 Negroes inhabit the larg-
est racial community in the ma
tion.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

MESA Elmer Scott, 10 yr.
old. 303S E. Broadway. was
wounded by shotgun blast when
a friend accidentally licked it
while getting into a pickup truck.
Charles Jones. 2l37 E. Mobile
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
San WOUNDED BY SHOTGUN BLAST

Lane, driver Of the truck, licked
the shotgun which was on the floor
Of the cab under the front seat.
Pellets struck Scott in the alb
domen. He was taken to Mari
copa County Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

The Class Of Palmdae playground has been playing
fancy ball this
Shown above Percy Maddox. Sammy Nelson. Ronald Brooks
Jesse Johnson. Marvin Brooks Donald Yog Glenn Rocquemore.
Leonard Brown Moody Jackson. Willie erson Charlie Degraf
Wayne Wright and Verdis Tucker, coach.
Pausin between Julian School playground members
of the girls sofba called the Wonderful Nine. This
coached by Fuey Johnson. far right, front led the league
during the first half Of the
Front left includes Misses Maxine Guss, yss Staten,
Willie Riley, Izora Wade. and Viola Manley.
Sqndng Benester Riley. Mae Mnnehed Ruby Riley Shirley
Hawkins Florence Bowie. Celia Smith and Jean White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

MAJOR APPLTANCES-WGshingto SiTth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlington, LotOer Leuel
Evening star., 1963-02-03
/. Miss Currier
Is Married
In Florence

Mrs. Lippincott Currier
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Sarah to Mr..
Bruno Alessio Gambone, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Gam
bone Of Florence, Italy. The
wedding took place January
26 in Florence.
Mrs. Gambone is the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Guy Currier of Peterborough.
N. H. and is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Currier Of Boston and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Haines Lippincott Of Phila-
delphia.
She is a graduate Of the
Holton-Arms School here and
attended the Villa Mercede
in Florence.
The couple will live In
Florence.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Monday, our Bridal
Foshion Show in the
Cotillion Room of the
Sheraton Park Hotel,
Of 7:3o pm. Admis-
sion is by compli-
mentory ticket.
This Week, Frances
Denney sends two
Special Representa-
tives to Woodward &
Lothrop to tell you
about Adventures in
Moke-up. Miss Edith
Cemmel comes TO the
Washington Store.
Miss jean Kirksey will
be at Wheoton Plozo,
MondoW at Chevy
Chose, Tuesd oy
through Thursday; OF
7 Corners, Friday.
Cosmetic De p art
mems OF all stores.
Saturday, Teens ore
especially invited TO
enjoy Informal Model
ing of Teen Fashions,
throue g h out our
Wheoton Plozo Store,
l2:45 10 2:45 pm.
A feature showing OF
800 in our Teen De-
pertinent. lsi Floor.
This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling dur
ing luncheon in the
Teo Room. Dolly
1900 10 200, except
Saturday, 1890 10
2:3o. 9Th Floor, Wosh-
insion.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Suit enehony expressed by Arthur obow David Kidd design
suit with triple exposure Of this springs significant foshion
osset We like its heightened jacket elongated
beige ogonst bright navy The obic royon
flow Of beoor seof 2250O The derby by Borhe 2OOO
WsL-ehondere Room. Ord Floor Millinery Washington
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY JACK LANDAU
star staff Writer

Attorney Louis Nizer. of New
York, today charged that the
Justice Department had leaked
secret grand jury testimony to
the Saturday Evening Post
enabling it to publish an article
giving much Of the same in
formation subsequently used
against Igor Cassini in a crimi-
nal indictment.
Mr.. Cassini, who wrote the
Cholly Knickerbocker column
for the Hearst newspapers, was
indicted on February 3 on
charges of failing to register
under the foreign agents regis
tration act. The indictment
charged that Cassini had shared
in more than 100000 in pay
ments as an agent of the Tru-
lilo regime in the Dominican
Republic. The Post article, writ
ten by Peter Mas. was pub
lished in the January 10 issue
Mr.. Nizer, a prominent at
torney and author, asked Judge
William B. Jones Of the United
States District Court to hold a
hearing on the charges and
seriously consider conducting a
full-scale investigation of the
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Cassini's Lawyer Charges
Leak by Justice Department

City who, he said, was present
at a meeting attended by an
official of the Saturday Eve
ming Post. Mr.. Nizer said that
during the meeting a state
ment was made that the JUS
tice Department had helped
Mr.. Mas prepare his story.
In addition, Mr.. Nizer said,
the article was unfavorable to
Mr.. Cassini and was "inflam-
matory" to such a degree as
to prejudice Mr.. Cassini's
rights.
Mr.. Nizer asked that the in
dictment against Mr.. Cassini
be dismissed for the alleged vio-
lation Of the grand jury pri-
vacy.
In his opinion, Mr.. Nizer de-
clared. the Post had violated
fair standards of editorial free
dom. He asked that Judge
Jones make an example of the
Post for all Of American Jour-
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer


The House Civil Service Com
mittee has given the green light
for hearings on a number Of
very important Government
employe fringe benefits bills.
In executive session yester-
day, the committee voted to
refer to its civil service sub
committee for action a number
Of bills involving retirement,
health insurance and life in
surance benefits.
Representative Morrison,
Democrat Of Louisiana. chair
man Of the subcommittee, said
hearing dates would be an
nounced soon.
The bills referred to Mr.. Nor
rison's subcommittee would
l. Allow optional retirement of
Government employees on full
annuities after 80 years serv-
ice regardless Of age, or after
80 years service at age IS (the
80 years service at age IS seems
to have a better chance Of pass
age): 2. Increase Government
employe life insurance policies
by $1,000 for those earning less
than $4,000 a year and $4,000
for those earning more than
$4,000; 3. Modify the decrease
OF the value of this extra unit
OF life insurance after age IS
to so per cent Of original value
instead OF the decline to rs PEI
cent Of value that present life
insurance coverage is subjected
to.
4. Allow Government worker.
who leave before retirement age
and who are entitled TO a de.
ferred annuity at age 81. 10 be.
come eligible at age 81 for GOV.
erage under the retired Fedora
employe health benefits pro.
gram; 5 Give the same liberal.
lied annuity survivorship bene.
fits TO retired Federal worker.
and their spouses as was giver
10 those who retired after las
October IL.
In addition. the Morrison sub,
committee is expected TO taxi
UP legislation 10 increase Gov,
ernment premiums In connec,
ton with the Federal employ
health insurance program anC
TO correct inequities agains
married women employees with
non-dependent husbands.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

allegation that the Justice De-
partment had violated grand
jury secrecy.
Kevin Moroney, a Justice De-
partment attorney who is pros
ecuting the case, said Mr.. Mas
had sworn in an affidavit that
he had not received any grand
jury information about the
Cassini case from either the
administrative or the legisla-
tive branch Of the United States
Government.
Mr.. Nizer said that he would
be able to present first-hand
evidence that Mr.. Mas had
been given the secret grand
jury testimony by the Justice
Department and that the De-
partment had helped Mr.. Mas
prepare his story.
Department and that the de-
The charges, Mr.. Nizer said,
could be subStantiated by an
unnamed witness in New York
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Grains Bill Steodies
Prices, Freeman Says

to determine the kind Of wheat
controls for the coming year.
Mr.. Freeman said his in
Structions to regional officials
are to respond to questions,
attend meetings and even to
organize meetings, to see that
the farmers are fully informed.
But he said they are directed
not to be advocates.
Il would never tell anyone
how to VOTE" said the Secre-
tary, but he insisted farmers
should be informed of the
alternatives.
Administration leaders are
anxious to get the bill through
the Senate before the wheat
referendum, because one of the
questions to be voted on is the
discretion allowed farmers to
interchange their acreage be-
tween wheat for feed purposes
and other types of feed grains.
Savings Cited
The pending bill is designed
to encourage farmers to con-
troll feed grain acreage. but
unless it is extended wheat
farmers will not have the op-
ton of swapping wheat acre.
age for other types of feed
grains.
The Secretary told the com.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Inalism by a full-scale investi-
cation into the matter.
Mr.. Nizer said "the position
in this country of newspapers
commenting on trials" leaves
much to be desired because, "oi
course, we have freedom of the
press. which is important; but
the Sixth Amendment guaran-
teeing a fair trial is also i'm
portant."
Citing the English system
where newspapers are severely
limited in their ability to COM
ment on criminal proceedings
Mr.. Nicer said the magazines
handling of the story should be
sufficient to start an investi-
cation of the alleged grand
jury leak.
Mr.. Nizer was also repre-.
senting Attorney R. Paul Eng
lander, rs, Of New York City
who was indicted along with
Mr., CasSini, Mr.. Eizer argued
that the indictment should also
be dismissed on the GROUND
that the statute on foreign
registration is so indefinite
Evening star., 1963-05-03

and vague as to violate the
Constitution.
Judge Jones said he would
give Mr.. Nizcr an opportunity
to so to New York City and to
interview the person Mr.. Nizer
said could substantiate the
charge of grand jury leakage.
Judge Jones also said he
would approve a motion to
postpone the trial from next
week, when it was scheduled,
to the fall term of the court
because of the recent death of
Mr.. Cassini's wife.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

mittee this swapping Of acres
does not increase the overall
acreage put into feed grains.
He also testified that the
feed grains program has pro-
duced substantial savings to
the taxpayer. He estimated
that over a period Of several
years, including 1868, these
savings will total $l.3 billion.
He said it also has reduced
surplus stocks in the inventory
of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration to an extent that
would amount to a saving Of
100000 a day in carrying
charges.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Hearst Will Drop
American Weekly

NEW YORK, May 3 (AP).-
The American Weekly, a Sunday
newspaper supplement founded
in 1896 as the American Sun
day Magazine. will cease publi-
cation September /, 1t was an
nounced last night.
G. o. Markuson, general
manager of Hearst Newspapers
which publishes the supple
ment, said declining circula'
ton and advertising revenues
forced the closing. The sup
plement is to be replaced
starting September 8, by new
rotogravure magazines editec
locally In four cities witt
Hearst newspapers.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Agriculture Secretary Free
man, told a Senate committee
today consumers have had fail
and stable food prices under
the administrations voluntary
feed, grain program, and he
expects little or no change Il
the program is extended.
He was testifying for a two
year extension of the feed
grain program. The bill al.
ready has been passed by the
House.
"Retail food prices, while in
creasing slightly, have followed
the changes in the Consumer
Price Index for all goods anc
services in 1851 and 1862" Mr.
Freeman said. Thus, the rel
ative, position Of food prices
in the cost of living has beer
quite stable. We would expect
little or no change in 1868 OF
in subsequent years as a re-
suit of this legislation"
Pressure" Denied
Under questioning by Re-
publican Senators, the Secre-
tary denied the department is
applying any pressure or CO.
ercion on farmers to vote yes
in a referendum on May 81
Evening star., 1963-05-03

withhold the money from the
employees retirement annuity
or from his retirement contri-
button refund.
s&
WORK MEASUREMENT
A House Civil Service sub
committee resumes its hearings
Tuesday on legislation to
abolish the work measurement
system in the postal service.
The various members Of Con-
gress who have sponsored such
bills as well as some of the
postal employe leaders will
testify in favor Of the legisla-
ton.
NEW ANTI-BIAS MOVES
There will be new moves to
assure minority groups in ad-
dition to Negroes equal oppor-
tunity for employment and
advancement in the Federal
service, Vice President johnson
discloses.
Mr.. johnson, who is CHAIR
man Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunity, said much has
been accomplished on behalf
Of Negroes and more will con-
tinue to be done.
In addition. however. Mr..
johnson said the Government
is stenping-up its program to
assure similar equal opportu-
nifty for Federal careers and
promotions TO persons Of Mex
ican. Philippine, Puerto Rican,
Latin American. Spanish. and
Indonesian descent, as we'll as
American. Chinese. Japanese,
and Indians.
The Vice President said all
Federal departments and agen-
cies will be expected to adjust
their employment practices TO
permit full opportunity for
Federal jobs and advancement
In Government for these mi
nority groups, the same as they
have been doing for Negroes,
AFGE VICTORY-The ALL
CIo American Federation OF
Government Employees has won
exclusive recognition on a ma.
tional basis on behalf OF the
employees Of the Railroad Re.
tirement Board. The AFGE got
SO per cent OF the vote. easily
defeating the rival Nationa,
Federation Of Federal Employe,
which urged the boards EN-.
ployes TO vote mo union"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U.S.. EmpIoye F ringe Benefit Bills
Are Slated for Hearings in House

NEPOTISM-The House Civil
Service Committee also ap-
proved the appointment of a
subcommittee to hold hearings
on legislation to prevent nepo-
tism in Government as well as
in Congress.
Sponsored by Representative
Smith, Democrat Of Iowa. the
bill would prevent any official
or employe in Government from
appointing or being influential
in the hiring of a relative in his
department or agency. Men,
bers of Congress also would be
barred from hiring relatives on
their payroll.
PROMOTIONS-The House
Civil Service Committee also
agreed to appointment Of a sub
committee to hold hearings on
a bill to give Government work.
ers the right to examine any
derogatory promotion evalua-
tions made of them by their
supervisors or other bosses, and
to have the right to reply to
these evaluations and make this
rebuttal part of their official
files.
Representative Cunningham,
Republican Of Nebraska. the
bills sponsor. said that often
Federal employees are the sub
iect Of derogatory and unjusti-
fled promotion evaluationS
made by their supervisors, and
many times aren't aware that
these damaging evaluations are
| in their files.
MANDATORY RETIRE.
MENT- The House committed
also appointed a subcommittee
headed by Representative Stag.
gers. Democrat OF West Vir.
ginia. to hold hearings on Tn,
bill 10 require mandatory re.
tirement OF Government work.
ers at age 10 with five or more
years Of service. The bill woulc
apply to employees hired aftei
date Of enactment and not tC
present workers.
APPROVED-The House
Civil Service Committee ap.
proved the bill TO permit thu
District Of Columbia govern,
ment TO collect money owe,
them by employees when they
leave the District government
service. The bill would permit
the District government Il
Evening star., 1963-05-03
APPRnXEn-Thn
Thr Eurnins Star - Thr eunnau Star

hyblhsd BY EVENING
MAIN ofIct zz3 Vhno Washington
Press Is the ,.peduso,
osol printed A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Kensington States
Post Office Fete

Formal dedication Of a new
post office at Kensington, Md,
will take place September IA
at 4 o'clock.
The one-story building at
10325 Kensington parkway re-
places another located a half
block away. The transfer was
made Saturday.
Speakers at the dedication
will include Senator Brewster
and Representative Sickles,
both Democrats Of Maryland,
and Michael Monroney, execu-
tive assistant to the Postmas-
ter General, according to the
postmistress, Mrs. Margaret B.
Tierney.
The program will be spon-
sored by the Kensington Lions
Club. Leonard Daymude will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
NAVAL SHIPYARD BOILER ACID
BLAMED IN DEATH OF FISH

NORFOLK, Va. AP).-Acid from naval shipyard
boiler cleaning operation week ago could have caused
last Thursdays fish kill in Berkeley Executive Secretary
A. H. Paesser of the State Water Control Board said
today.
He said the board will investigate the incident.
Mr. Paessler said dumping Of diluted hydro
chlorc acid could sudden increase in acdity in
q small area of river
A litter of dead menhaden mullet eels and crabs
was found the Berkey shore Of the southern branch
of the Elizabeth River downstream from the shpyard
naval shipyard spokesman confirmed that quantities Of
an acid solution had been dumped the day previously
The solution was weak the spokesman said, and had
been discharged under usual anpolution procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Slender Suit
Is Filed by
eucher

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (AP) .
- A former Prince Georges
County school teacher filed a
$50, 900 SANDER suit in United
States District Court yesterday
against the father of a former
pupil.
The suit was filed by Ray
Parker of Alexandria, Va,
against Martin E. Whips of
Brentwood, Md.
Mr.. Parker said that as a
teacher at Northwestern High
School he recommended that
students read Brave New
World" a novel by Aldous Hulk
ley which looks at morals, OF
lack of them, in the world Of
the future.
The former teacher said hi
later was summoned to thu
principals office to confront
Mr.. Whips, whose daughter
was a student in the class. The
suit contended Mr.. Whips
made certain allegations about
Mr.. Parker's qualifications to bt
a teacher which were SANDER.
Gus per Sc.
Mr.. Parker said he has since
lost his job in the county schoo
system, and that his future ha'
been prejudiced.