davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
PAY FEATURE OPPOSED

PAY FEATURE OPPOSED
The National Society Of Profess
sional Engineers has testified
in strong opposition TO o Civil
Service Commission proposed
amendment TO the Federal SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Wrikar

The House Civil Service
Committee next week is ex-
pected to approve compromise
dual compensation legislation
which would bar retired service
men from securing civilian jobs
IN the Defense Department for
at least six months after leav-
ing active military duty.
The amendment to the origi-
nal dual compensation bill
would broaden and put into
written law the so-called Gil
patric memorandum.
1t would require military re-
tirees to wait at least six
months before they could be
hired as civil servants In Jobs
similar to those they held in
military service.
This Is aimed at ending what
House Civil Service Committee
members call the buddy" sys-
tenn, whereby civilian Jobs have
been held open or created for
military officers and enlisted
men on their military retire.
ment.
q. The Gilpatrick memorandum
issued last year by Deputy De-
Tense Secretary Roswell Gil
patric told the armed services
That no retiree could take q
civil service Job at his last base
1or at least six months after
retirement without special APP
proval from the service secre-
tary.
However, members Of the
House group hear complaints
from civilian employees that
military retirees were having
jobs arranged" for them by
friends at other bases.
Consequently. the provision
expected TO be approved by the
House group next week goes
considerably further than the
'Gilpatric memorandum.
. It bars military retirees from
taking civilian Jobs in any In
,stallation or unit In the Defense
Department for at least six
months after retirement. Fur
.thermore, by making this ban
. part Of substantive law. 1t puts
teeth into this safeguard.
Exceptions to this six-month
ban could be made II 1t is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Wallace Setback Fails
To End Alabama Crisis

involved Just some 20 negro
students.
tits not feasible to set up
private schools extensively be-
cause Of the tremendous cost"
q gubernatorial aide said.
In Huntsville, a growing city
influenced greatly by Federal
activities, migration proceed
ed smoothly at four schools,
But in Tuskegee. where Ne
groes outnumber whites Al,
the indignation Of a white high
school was met by o total boy
colt by white students. White
parents are planning to estab-
lish a private school.
Effect on Politics
A side issue In the Tuskegee
situation is the effect the dis
trubance over sc h o OILS might
have on politics there.
Negro voters outn UNI b 7
whites, but whites occupy all
governmental offices. Most OF
the white people in Tuskegee
are connected with businesses
II can foresee the time" said
a State official, when most, if
not all, Of the officials in Tusk-
egee will be colored."
In Birmingham, indignation
brought noisey demonstrations
and an effective boycott at
West End High School. At two
other schools, Ramsay High
and Graymont Elementary, the
a d mission Of Negroes went
smoothly but attendance was
down.
Some segregationist leaders
are trying to organize q white
city-wide boycott of schools in
Birmingham but have met with
little success so far. West End
parents are planning to estab-
lish a private school II they
can't get West End segregated
again.
Mobile School Integrated
Mobiles biggest high school
was integrate6 quietly Tuesday
But apparently taking q leaf
from the Birmingham demon
strators, whose activities re-
ceived widespread publicity,
about 800 students walked out
Wednesday. and demonstrated.
Mobile police arrested some
so students and by the end of
the week the demonstrations
had fallen off to almost moth
ing.
Mobile, q cosmopolitan port
city, has for the most part eS-
capped the racial turmoil that
many other Southern cities
have experienced.
Spring Hill College, a Catho-
lie liberal arts institution run by
JesuitS, was integrated about
10 years ago. There are 80 Ne
groes on the city police force
and about 10 Negro drivers on
the city's bus line.
The municipal golf course
has been desegregated and sew
eral downtown eating places
have dropped racial bars.
Under Alaba m @ law, State
financial support can be with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

day ct the weekend White
House. The schedule may be
expanded.
Billed as q nonpolitical foray,
the l0,000-mile trip was said
TO offer Mr.. Kennedy q first
hand look at conservation and
natural resource programs.
The announced timetable in
cluded more speeches before
city audiences than visits to
wilderness areas and conserva-
ton projects.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to stay
overnight at two scenic areas
Grand Teton National Park
In Wyoming and Lassen Peak
National Park in California.
Andrew T. Hatcher, acting
White House press secretary,
said Mr.. Kennedy would spend
the night at Lassen in q log
cabin, adding. with q laugh,
Redwood Log Cabin"
Keeping UP with the an
nounced schedule Is expected
to prove arduous.
The President was storing up
energy by spending a relax.
ing week end with his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Kennedy to Address
PurleY Of legislators

BOSTON. Sept. IL (AP).-
President Kennedy will address
the National Conference Of
State Legislative Leaders here
next Saturday night over a
telephone hookup from Ham
mersmith Farm at Newport,
r. l., the organization an
nounced tonight.
The four-day conference
beginning Wednesday Is ex-
pected to bring legislators and
their families from so States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
c Committee Approval Due on Bill
To Curb Referees in Defense Jobs

termined that the retiree's
skillS are needed to fill critical
vacancies.
Under these circumstances, II
a military retiree sought a COM
petitive civil service Job In the
Defense Department in less
than six months he would need
approval from his service Sec
Rotary and the Civil Service
Commission would have to give
its final approval. For o non
competitive civilian Job, only
approval by the service secre-
tary would be required.
= y -
OTHER PROVISIONS
Other compromise provisions
expected to be approved by the
House committee as part Of the
dual compensation measure in
clude:
/. Retired servicemen VIII o
take civil service jobs could
keep the first $4,000 Of their
military retired pay and half Of
the remainder. in addition to
their full civil service pay. The
original bill allowed only the
first $4,000 plus so per cent Of
the remainder Of military PEN
sions.
2. Veterans preference in
civilian jobs would not be given
those persons who make q Ca
reer Of military service and
who retire after at least 20
years service. All others with
a military background would get
preference in the regular man.
ner when they applied for and
held Federal civilian jobs.
The restrictions In the above
two provisions do not apply TO
retired military personnel cur
rently in Federal civilian Jobs.
They would apply to persons
hired after the bill became law.
An important feature Of the
legislation would allow retired
regular military officers To hold
Federal civilian Jobs. At the
present time they are barred
from holding those positions.
PAY FEATURE OPPOSED
The National Society Of Profess
sional Engineers has testified
in strong opposition TO q Civil
Service Commission proposed
amendment to the Federal SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

join the presidential party
along the way.
Mr.. Kennedy's trip will take
him to New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Minnesota. Wisconsin,
North Dakota, wyoming
Montana, Utah, Washington,
Oregon, California and Nevada
pioneer conservationist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Kennedy Plans 12-Stute
Cross-Country Trip

NEWPORT, r. I, Sept. IL (AP)-President Kennedy will
visit IL States make Is speeches and spend night in
cabin during coast-to-coaS trip later this month.
Mr. Kennedys preliminary itinerary for the fiveday Con
servaton tour which starts September ~ announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Il Personal Message go.
For Every Woman
women have been given
the harder task by Nature
Of bearing the young, of en-
during and surviving what.
ever hard work must be
done. Concern is shown in
the work ofour hands every.
day, the work that we do for
our families and for the
causes which we hold dear.
Work is the measure of
ones love and the measure
ofone's concern forothers."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
NAME TIE WINNERS"
Entry Blank for Week of Oct. 3

Name The Winners" contest for this week predict
the scores will be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Jim Cassia Of White Palms. N. w. IL teeng the
$4,000 Washington Open held last Saturday Sunday
WashingtOnian Country Club The prize money Of $1,000
won by Bob Hamilton Of Evanston Ill., who shot a two
day total Of 69-4O to nip Indian Spring Country Club
pro Charlie Basser by stroke Sundays off
and the tournament very smoothly.
Sentinel Photo by Albertson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

ed, though. For instance, Rich.
ard Montgomery has six interior
linemen that are over 200
pounds. The tackles, John
Chaken, George Selden and Jim
Rowan go 200, 210 and 235 re.
spectively. The Rocket guards.
John DeVries and Mike Price
scale in at 210. Center Richard
Layton hits the 205 level.
The Rockets have recorded
four victories, defeating North
Hagerstown, 27-0; Northwood.
$50; Walt Whitman, 27-6; and
Springbrook, 20-13. bees vic.
tories have been over High
Point, 40; Suitland, 27.O; Gath.
ersburg, 20-6. The tie, 90
against Sherwood, is the only
blemish on the otherwise per.
feet record. u
Walter Johnson, with only
Bret Hart returning from the
eleven that wrapped up the
county title with an Sill record,
has ripped through its early
opposition with surprising ease,
The Spartans are big, bigger
than they have ever been.
This may have been the rea,
son coach Paul Miller was
prompted to call his team
better than the 1862 group at
similar stages of the season.
Miller has seen his team crush
Sherwood, 2S.0; edge High
Point, 60; and batter Blair,
1870. The backfield, Jim Krause,
Ron Bagarus and Gary Page,
has been potent and either Dave
Dierker or Nelson Riddle has
capably handled the quarter.
backing reins.
Wheaton has lost to Fred.
erick. That was a shock, mainly
because no one knew what
Frederick had. Where there
was no question in the opposi;
CONTINUED on Page BIZ d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Chuck came closer to record.
ing a perfect score than has
anyone to date by picking cor.
rectly the winning team in seven
Of the eight contest games. He
said his own Rockets, Einsteiri,
Walt Whitman, Wheaton, Wal.
ter Johnson, South Carolina and
Navy would win and they did.
Chuck also figured B-CC to
be a big winner over Sherwood,
but then so did everyone else.
That scoreless tie has to be the
biggest upset of the year if tie
games can be considered upsets.
Chuck is a senior at Richard
Montgomery, follows not only
the Rockets but every team, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

noise and excitement.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, a ball
club that has had only one
touchdown scored against 1t all
season but which was held to a
scoreless tie by Sherwood Satur-
day, will knock heads with uf1.
beaten lin four games) Richard
Montgomery in Rockville.
Just a little south of Rock.
Vile another battle royal will be
going on where defending cham
pion Walter Johnson hosts
Wheaton in what should be the
proverbial good offense against
the good defense type game.
This is not to take away from
the all-around team that both
Bill Hahn and Paul Miller have
developed this year. 1t is only
a reflection on the fact that
Wheaton has scored practically
at will all year and Walter
johnson has yet to be scored on.
The B-CC.RMHS game shapes
up rs q real ding.dOng defensive,
bone-crushing display. Both
teams boast Of big lines with the
Rockets maintaining an edge.
The Barons have q solid line
that shows mobility and speed.
The backfield situation is an
odd one. Both teams have what
they call small backs" and
claim this might be their down
fall. However, the Rockets
Brian Wright and Jerry Diddle
have been running well all fall
and the Baron backfield ace Tad
Wanveer has piled up over 200
yards this season.
The concern of each team for
the others line is not unground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Teams scoring sweeps besides
the leaders were Lawrence
Reed, Ltd, Garden Gate Muir.
sery and Twinbrook Tap Room.
Twinbrook Tap Room led the
team scoring efforts In the D. c.
Mixed with a game Of 1912 and
set Of 1928 handicap. Smoothest
individual bowler was "Old
Colony" Bonnette with 253.647.
Some Of last years stronger
teams are starting slowly in the
Wheaton Plaza Mems CONNER.
cial. Currently leading the
league by virtue Of a sweep over
Clicks Opticians is Casner's Or
phans. Best scoring this week
was Jack Mills $50 to lead Wah.
Que Restaurant to four wins
from Heads.
Over in Virginia the outstand.
ing performance in the Mems
AAA Travelling League has
been a 1882 scratch game by
league-leading Springfield No. 1.
The Ladies AA League is still
getting warmed UP from sum-
mer vacation. Current leader,
with a 9-3 record. is Annandale
"B" team which holds high
game Of 1873. However six teams
are three games or less behind
them.
The MWBPA Mems AA, vir.
ginia Division, rolled at Bowl
America Duke this week. Best
team game was a 991 by Bal.
ley's Crossroads.Wildbur who
took the lead away from Ten
Pin Plaza.Ellis. Individual scor.
ing was highlighted by a DAP
SOC for Ken Olzewskl of Skor
Nor.
All makeup games have been
rolled In the AA Maryland
League. Next week finds them
rolling at Wheaton Plaza. After
three weeks of competition this
group has two men, r. Meade
and G. Reeley, averaging above
1876.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

plans to be q school teacher in
the field Of physical education.
The second place winner, and
$40 richer because Of 1t, was Bob
Smith, a graduate of Wheaton
High School now attending Ben
franklin School of Business.
Bob had plenty of time to make
his selections as he is home re.
cuperating from a broken wrist.
The third place winner was
fifth grader Mark Swick. Marks
father Allen was a former coach
at Walter Johnson and Mark IS
just naturally interested at the
early age In county athletics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

In the AAA Mems Minor,
Congressional No. 1 rolled a
3o51 on their home lanes to
sweep Silver Hill and replace
Wheaton Triangle as league
leaders. Individual scores In the
big set were Paul King 243-e71,
Harry Loveland $50, Sam Pusa.
teri 242.654, Jim Asbury $50 and
vern Burke 231.627.
Standings were scrambled
when the Ladies Masters bowled
double header at Bowl Amer
lea Shirley and Fair Lanes
Springfield. When the pins
stopped falling, Bowl America
had won five games and was
tied for league lead with 1876
record.
Wheaton Triangle also won
five, three of them from defend
ing champian Ten Pin Coliseum,
to tie Bowl America.
Skor Nor took one from Con-
gressional, then three from Nick
Rinaldi Lanes. Fair Lanes rolled
a 26S7 set In the second shift to
win two points from Congress
sional and pull into q tie with
Congressional for second place
with an lit season record.
Star of the Ladies Masters
was Rosie Leopold of Skor Nor
who rolled her first 600 set, q
654 highlighted by a 233 game.
Next best was the 1851 by
Berite Mae James as her Whea-
ton Triangle team took two
from Annandale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Willie Want Ad on B-5

Despite having rough past weekend Willie Want
Ad claimant to the title of The Worlds Football
Forecaster has been OudmOung week.
extong HIMSELF Dragging about his abilities to predict county
football results Off to page picks for this
week. That's also where The Sentinel Want week
and they are full of good buys and interesting bargains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Send or bring this coupon to name The Win
ners" The Montgomery County Sentinel, 215 East
Montgomery Ave., Rockville.
Entries must be postmarked or received by IL
noon, Saturday Oct 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
FOOTBALL FACTS
AT A GLANCE
Last Weeks Scores

Last Weeks Scores
Richard Montgomery, 20; springbrook, 10.
Einstein, 10: Peary, 7.
Bee, o; Sherwood, o.
Walt Whitman, ID Gaithersburg, u.
Wheaton, 80; Northwood. IL
Walter johnson, IS; Blair, o.
Good Counsel, 49, Wilson. 7.
Georgetown Prep, 30; Friends, Il.
Landon. ~; st. Paul's. s.
This Weeks Schedule
81. Adams at Georgetown Prep. Fri. $50
Landon at Gilman School, Fri. 3
B-CC at Richard Montgomery. Sat, 2
Springbrook at Walt Whitman. sat.
GonzagA at Good Counsel, sat.
Wheaton at Walter johnson. Sat. 2
Peary at Sherwood, sat, 2
Northwood at Blair, Sat, 2
Einstein at GaithersburR. Sat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03

Ever have a feeling Of frus'
tration as you rolled well, but
your team lost every game?
Then you can sympathize with
Sam Clair In the IBM Mixed,
Sam Pusateri In the Monday
Mems Commercial and Mary
Anchor Of Pilgrim House in the
Continued on Page B3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
BY Paul o. Mohn

Both Chevy Chase Chevrolet and Old Colony Laun-
dry all four points in action in the D. c. Mixed at
Congressional to 60 into tie for first place Only
game behind them Is Eastern Mortgage Corporation and
trailing Eastern by one.half game Is Pilgrim House
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Defense Key In Rockville;
Johnson 1907 Unscored On
By Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

Only the fifth week of the and already that
Saturday has arrived that be called most interesting
most significant and most likely to produce the oudes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
Rockets Student Manager
Wins Third Football Contest

Emerging from the chaos Of the past weekend as the
third weeks winner in The Sentnes exciting 'Name The
Winners" football contest is Of the football student
managers at Richard Montgomery, Chuck Pauch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-03
advertisement advertisement
WW WI : ; ;;iiiI'I;;;
Caesars Wife

BreSdes e This editorial BY WWDc President Ben sIrou,e
began September ~, 1879. We wseems comments.
Why should quarrel with hs resolution Mrs. Caroline
essnd prepessd 70 her fellow members the MARYLAND National
Capital Park and Planning cemmsen7 called on commission
members 70 file affidavit with eomri.on executive
Ssefor The affidavit would list ell reel Montgomery and
Prince Ssoss, Counties owned BY the member end his family
fsdsvt would public file for those who cared 70 ,so
them
u simple that. No dvesfment Of property wa. re-
CURED No ones integrity inquired Fsslsnd was SAVING
in effects Let's place the public record the land holdings those
who determine how land will be used In The two suburban MARYLAND
eounes seemed like the least Of have right expect
Unfortunately Of the Prince Georges members baked
They raised ntpkno obiseiens So the resolution
WWoc eemmsnd Mrs Frssl.nd Mr. Brewer Mr. ersvsls and
70 file their personal sfadsvF without wsins for revolution
We hope other commission members both and The future will
follow their example They only defending themselves
against conflict Of interest charges They enhancing the public
image ef the sommlsson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
TRICH Old

meaning "hairlike." Average
mark is % words; time limit, 30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Anauers 70 DISBELIEYE

dele, devil, delve, devise, dives, dies, ibis
el, beeve, believes, belied, beyies, bise,
bide, bile, bleeds, seed, seel, side, sieve,
side, sleeve. sled, slide, edible, edile,. Eel
ide, else, elves, evil, levies, levee, lives
lied, lvid, wells, weld, vile, wise, vide, viSi-
Bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Dick Brooks

Rules of the game: I. Words must be of
four or more letters. q Words which &C.
quire four letters by the addition Of IS,
such as bats" Cats are not used. ;.
Only one form Of a word is used. 4. Pro-
per names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
(Answer to Yesterdays PuzzIe)

I sFEd a SEE sS EEzEIE E IEI9ESl
QILIE slTIIlclK nj i tSIUlstE
ISlMIQ ORD ElllElNSm JAR LIztSIEIsI
TOWN RIA[I lRlN pl0lRW PlI II iHtt1tHI
Al9l flIo 4. r RElcI ItEtAto
z lis s|SA 4IzIH yE FIgSIsT2
IPlRlQILI L RIElc lolVfEfR ctotoiI mas
IRlAlR EIbulclAlif0fR ftEtRtRiSthf An
IQIeIsIs s: sIElR AlstE
IsIAIz INK ] q "a 6lEtp tsS EtEikj
IclAll NOR Blo lslcfs zWL EiIIf1
ll y lSl!s 7 fIAlTl
Et6stE oStEtfs st EsERt4 Il a St5E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AAFB CT NO DOWN
Aforementioned 4-bedroorn' 2is-
bath, brick split-level, rec. rm..
firepL, sep. din... q real luxury
home in Q select neighborhood.
Qualified VA purchaser can pay
settlement charges only and Si3S
mo. plus taxes. Immed. occu-
pancy. Other financing available,
also trades considered. Call for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HOUSES FURH. 70 RENT


GLOVER PARK-rOWN HOUSE,
Near Wis. ave. and Calvert st.,
immediate poSs. Completely dec
GRATED, 3 bedrms., 2 baths on
End fir; 1st flrs liE. rm.. din.
I'm. kit, den. rec. IN, EaraEe
Adult family. seas. * T-2l3T
or p. 1888.
AREA : LARGE hand
somely-restored FEDERAL, coHY. Il
Coma ave. and downtown, s bed
ms, many hreplaees, kitchen cut o
House and GARDEN" All newly
painted and furnished with tasfl
and imagination- tl7S.
]. r. BEGG OIL. l-s53s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
LIST WITH
RUTH REALTY

24s-6266 s1s.s424
ALL OFFERS CONsTDERED,
$3.50. l-bedrm.s vacant, Cape
Cod, with rec. rm. Park setting.
M. bus. off Conn. ave. 800 dll,
EHA, easy terms. HARVEY,
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
us. Will Join
 Others To Stop
 Cuba Arms Export

WASHINGTON - The United States has agreed to a suggestion by Venezuela to go along with other governments in this hemiS- phere in stepping up surveillance to thWart any more attempts by Cuba to export arms.
 Venezuela's Foreign Minister, in making the suggestion yesterday, said an arms cache found on a Venezuelan beach head come from Cuba. This was confirmed today by the US. State Department.
 The US. offer was announced by State Department News Officer Richard Phillips in the wake of a Venezuelan charge against Cuba of aggression by smuggling arms.
 The Venezuelan government an- nounced at the same time that it's accusations against Cuba will be taken before the Organization of American States.
 Pro-Castro terrorists in Vene- zuela have been trying to disrupt the presidential elections sched- uled for Sunday.
 Despite their violence, the cleo tions have not been suspended and there are no signs that they will be.
 Phillips said that after the three ton arms cache had been found or Nov. 3, Venezuelan military off cials checked with US. arms ex- perts and it was confirmed tha the weapons came from Cuba.