davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
a WAGON TRAIN.

Western. IVA Hours. Color.
Of CAIN" Coop saves the
prospeetoT. who shows his
offering to sell shares in a
venture to the entire wagon
pany. John Melntlre stars.
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
0 THE LUCY SHOW.

Comedy. At her college reunion, Lucy
is the rinsleader In the traditional theft
Of a statue Of the schools founder
Roland Winters Is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
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comfort Quality GRATED throughout! Tables
plus sofa and chair frames are solid rock maple,
hand rubbed to a warm autumn brown finish.
Chair has reversible Serofoam" cushions.
Choose yours in bold vibrant cotton print or
in hardy cotton and rayon tweeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Your
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Even at this low price you can enjoy authentic
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the charm of the originals plus solid dependable
construction All storage pieces are choice hard
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tailed drawers Big selection choose now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Jane Turns Down
Film With Henry
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

know that Ava Gardner is a
chewer Of gum. and can't stand
too near the camera when she
watches scenes, because the
swapping of the gum is caught
by the delicate mikes. And you
think you have problems.
Which reminds me, Rex Har-
risOn didn't really have to
worry about being in those ads
with Liz and Dick. He steals
the picture anyway.
\ 4 \ \
Stanley Baker hired a lot Of
native girl dancers for his
zulu" picture in Africa. Before
going into the hills. he gave
every male member Of his cast
and crew a copy Of the 1857
South Africa Act, which states
that any foreigner romancing a
native girl Is subject to seven
years in prison, andlor 10
strokes of the lash. Enough
said.
Jane Powell's friends expect
her to take the big step with
Jim Fitzgerald. They are to-
gether a great deal. and have
been since James second recon-
Citation attempt with Pat Ner-
ney failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD NANAl..

HOLLYWOOD MAMA
Jane Fonda said no when Di-
rector George Schaffner wanted
to team her with father Henry
Fonda and brother Peter in
THE Best Man." It's not that
she is particularly allergic to
her father; in fact they have
been getting on better now than
they have in years. But it
would embarrass me to act with
him. He makes me feel like q
little girl" All children who
have left the parental nest will
know what she means. /.
Dennis Weaver says it's Broad
way or bust this fall. His "Gun-
smoke" chores will be finished
by october. And he won't have
to start his next series, Ken
tucky's Kids" until next June.
Now all he has to do Is find a
good play.
RE&
Gene Autry was saying at his
Hotel Continental red Roulette
Room that he has made more
than 100 motion pictures, but
not one OF them ever played in
Hollywood. In fact when he was
a big star throughout the coun-
try, very few people in Holly
wood even knew he was making
movies. Well, one day he's
going to buy a theater fright
here in Hollywood and run all
my old pictures" Why buy a
theater? Send them to the late
show. :, Walt Disney is after
George GobeI for his winnie
the Pooh" full-length feature.
AS the voice only. Did you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Kennedy acknowledged tn t
one segment of the audience
seemed to represent those who
are interested in the Demo-
cratic Party"
And, at another point, he ad-
dressed a message to those
who may be members Of one of
the great political parties: We
still need your help"
The President got a rousing
reception in Duluth.
1t had been raining off and
on, and the skies were still
dark and morose. However,
crowds lined the eight-mile trip
from the airport-Traffic In
spector Howard Loraas put the
figure at 50,000-but he obvi-
ously was overly enthusiastic.
GreetS Boy Scouts
Once the President stopped
his car to greet a group Of
Boy Scouts standing at salute.
He got out of his bubble-top
car, shook a few hands, and
then drove on.
Twice, his car slowed down
so he could nod and wave to
groups Of nuns along the curb.
Signs along the road all
backed up Mr.. Kennedy's vari-
Gus proposals: TAX Cut Now"
civil Rights Now" 'Test Ban
Now" One said, welcome
Back, Jack"
Before his Duluth appearance
the President took out several
hours for a helicopter trip over
WisconSin's Apostle islam
group nesting IN Lake Superior.
Preservation of the islands, or
some of them, has been an aim
of various conservation groups
in the Midwest.
However, midway in the tour
of the island chain, a thunder
storm forced a detour of the
two helicopters carrying Mr..
Kennedy and reporters.
The party stopped at Ash
land, a Lake Superior port,
where a crowd of more than
5000 gathered in the dusk to
greet the President.
After his appearance at
Grand Forks, Mr.. Kennedy was
scheduled for more speaking
dates at Laramie, Wyo., and
Billings, Mont, before flying to
Grand Teton National Park In
Wyoming to spend the night.
Later stops will be made in
Utah, Washington, Oregon,
California and Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
CRIME
Continued From Page Al

@-N@~-~~
archy-has broken the under.
worlds code of silence"
He added that Valachi's in.
formation has provided essen
tial detail and brought the
picture of organized crime into
sharper focus.
Before the Attorney General
spoke, Chairman Mcclellan
called frightening" the exist
ence of such a criminal organ
ization as the "Cosa Nostra, y
which translates into "Ou1
Thing"
This tightly knit association
of professional criminals" Sen.
ator Mcclellan said, demands
and gets complete dedication
and unquestioned obedience by
it's members to orders, instruc-
tons and commands from the
ruling authority or boss there
of. Family, religion and coun-
try are all secondary and re-
quired to be subservient to the
interests of this vicious crimi-
nal syndicate"
Senator Mcclellan said he
was thinking of asking for a
law to prohibit membership in
an organization such as the
Cosa NoStra.
The committee had not yet
announced when Valachi will
appear publicly, but Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota, told reporters he un-
dersttood Valachi will appear
in a closed door session first.
Senator Mundt said the ses.
sion would give the subcommit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Special Writer

A Senate Civil Service sub
committee has approved legis-
lation to correct an inequity
in the Federal employe health
insurance program against
married women employees with
non-dependent husbands.
At present, these women must
pay higher premiums for self
and-family health plans than
other Government workers.
The bill approved by the Sem
ate subcommittee headed by
Senator Randolph, Democrat Of
West Virginia, would end this
inequity and set the premiums
for these women employees at
the same rate as other Gov
eminent workers in their par
ticular plan.
The Senate subcommittee,
however, did not include in the
bill another provision sought
by Government employee un-
ions. This would increase the
Governments payment of the
total health insurance premi-
ums to so per cent. At present
employees pay about two-thirds
of the total premiums and the
Government about one-third.
The Senate subcommittee felt
that the proposal was too i'm
portant to be included in Its
legislation without holding full
scale hearings on it. This may
be done later.
In its bill, the Senate sub.
committee also included pro.
visions sought by the Civi
Service Commission to MAKE
the following changes in thu
health insurance program:
/. Foster children would be
included under the health in
surance program. At presen
only natural or adopted chill
dren are eligible.
2. Federal employees whit
failed to enroll under thu
health insurance program anC
presently are ineligible to joir
would have until December 81
to join. Also, retired employees
who failed to enroll before re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

ministrative category, Mr.. Cla-
que gave the following figures
regarding the rise in industry
salaries:
Accounting, 3.3 per cent;
personnel officers, 3 per cent;
C h e m 81 is, 3.8 per cent; eng
ineers. "A per cent; engineer
technicians, 80 per cent.
Top members of the House
Civil Service Committee have
sponsored legislation to give
Federal and postal workers In
the lower pay echelons at least
a 6 per cent pay raise, with
greater increases to those in
the middle and upper brackets
They feel that the BIS new
figures greatly holsters the
chances for their bill.
The House Civil Service
Committee will wind up its pay
hearings on october Is. The
delay in winding up the hear
ings is due to the fact that
some of the members will be
attending the convention of the
National Association Of Post.
masters in Hawaii. The group
will meet in executive session
on october II to begin drafting
the bill it will report.
ELECTION - Henry j. Stof.
fer of Sheffield, Iowa, has beer
elected president of the Ma
tional League Of Postmasters.
SWEARING IN - ATTORNEY
General Robert Kennedy will
preside at the formal swearing
in of Postmaster General Johr
Gronouski at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Reception Room of thu
Post Office Department.
: MINIMUM WAGE Presi.
!. cent Kennedy has ordered al
/, Government agencies to pa,
their employees at least tn,
SIPS minimum wage required
in private industry under tn,
; minimum wage law. The Presi,
dents directive specifically In,
cludes Government laundr,
; workers, even though their pri,
vate industry counterparts ar,
not protected by the Fair Laboi
: Standards Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Unit Acts to Correct
Inequity in Health Insurance

tirement will have a chance tc
enroll.
8. Employe unions who
merge can have their health in.
surance contingency funds
added to their total reserves
Senator Randolph said he ex.
poets the full Senate Civil Serv.
ice Committee to approve the
measure within a few weeks.
OFFICIAL PAY SUPPORT
Official Bureau Of Labor Sta.
tistics figures have bolSterec
the move in the House Civil
Service Committee to give Fed.
eral classified and postal EN-.
ployes larger pay raises thar
recommended by President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy has proposed
to 3.5 per cent pay raises fol
Federal classified employees ii
the first seven or eight grades
and a 80 per cent pay raise fol
postal clerks and letter carriers
Employees in the middle and up,
per grades in the Federal elias,
sified and postal service woulc
get considerably more.
Mr.. Kennedy's pay proposal,
were based on Bliss survey O
comparable private industr,
jobs as of February, 1862.
However, in testimony beforl
the House group yesterday
Evan Clague, Commissioner O
Labor Statistics, said that tn
latest BIS survey to be re
leased early in November vii
show that for the year endinI
February, 1868, industry pa,
had increased another 2.6 +
"A per cent.
Thus. the Presidents pa
proposals, to accurately reflec
/. compatibility with industry
would have to be increased b
these amounts.
Mr.. Clague said that for tn
year ending February, 1868, in
dustry pay in clerical Jobs in
creased by 2.6 per cent. TIL
salary Of professional and ad
ministrative jobs increased b
% per cent or more" he said.
; In the professional and &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

General If he would consider
putting a time limit on his pro-
posed wiretap legislation 81
that Congress and the country
would have a testing period.
| Mr.. Kennedy said that /!
putting a time limit on per.
mission to wiretap would helr
get the bill through, 1t would
be acceptable.
The Attorney General said hi
would be opposed to legalizeo
gambling. He reported thai
American racketeers have made
international alliances, but are
not directed or controlled by
outside forces. He clarified
the confusion over whether the
name of the crime syndicate
was the Malta or the Coss
Nostra.
He said the names are used
INTERCHANGEABLE and that the
important thing is not the
name, but that an organized
crime syndicate run by 10 OF
IL men actually exists in this
country.
Mr., Kennedy emphasized the
public stake in combating Or
ganized crime.
1.-THE racketeer," he said
"is not someone dressed in q
black shirt, white tie and dia-
mond stickpin, whose activities
affect only a remote under
world circle. He is more likely
to be outfitted in a gray flan-
mel suit and his influence is
more likely to be as far-reach-
ing as that Of an important
industrialist."
He emphasized that when
racketeers bore their way into
legitimate business, the cost is
borne by the public. When the
infiltration is into labor rela-
tions, he added, the racketeer's
cut is paid by higher wages
and higher prices-"in other
words, by the public"
Items Of information Mr..
Kennedy passed along in his
testimony included:
That Cosa Nostra is run by
a commission and that leaders
of CoSa Nostra in most major
cities are responsible to the
commission.
That membership in the
commission varies betwee n
nine and IL active members
whose identities are now known
to the Federal Government.
That the commission makes
major policy decisions for the
organization, settles disputes
among the families" or mobs
and allocates territories OF
criminal operation.
That the Apalachin meeting
was called by a leading rack
eteer who wanted commission
approval for violating commits
sion rules in causing the at
tempted assassination of rack
eteer Frank Costello and the
murder of Albert Anastasia.
The unnamed racketeer, ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Grand Forks from Duluth,
Mimi, for the four of II
speeches on his 10,0OO-mle
trip.
: A capacity crowd in the Uni
Yersity of North Dakota field
house saw him receive an hon
orary doctor of laws degree.
Hundreds of others stood out
side.
Mr.. Kennedy, who has labeled
his trip a conservative tour,
began his talk by paying tribute
TO the memory of Republican
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Kennedy quoted the former
President as saying that 1T is
the moral obligation of society
to maintain its natural endoW-
ment."
I'VE are the heirs Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt" said Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Kennedy said his ad-
ministration supports programs
that comprise the charter of
the new farm goal-parity of
opportunity-light and power
at costs comparable to that in
the city-economic and in
dustrial opportunities without
leaving the farms and towns
housing equal to that in met
ropolitan areas-and adequate
facilities and opportunities for
recreation"
At Duluth last night, Mr..
Kennedy bore down on a local
problem-depreSsed conditions
in the Minnesota iron mining
country.
Mr.. Kennedy said his ad-
ministration favors programs
to refrain jobless workers, put
new life into depressed areas
and provide anti-recession in
surance through an Sill billion
tax cut.
In his Grand Forks text Mr..
In Grand Forks, Mr.. Ken
nedy said true parity of OPP
portunity will not come
overnight" to rural areas.
Asks "New Impetus"
He said success will require
a new impetus in identification
development, new starts in our
multipurpose dam programs,
and new and greater use of
our land, water, timber and
wildlife resources.
Emphasizing the work of the
Rural Identification Admin
Stration, Mr.. Kennedy said
that while REA's record is
cause for satisfaction, there
is no reason to assume that
the task of rural identification
has been completed" The REA
is under attack in Congress
The White House calls Mr..
Kennedy's five-day swing a
non-political conservation tour.
And all of his speeches have
taken account of the conserva-
ton theme.
Last night, however. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Alternate Route
Ordered for Cows

ANTIETAM FURNACE, Nd,
Sept. Is (AP).-Judge d. K.
Mclaughlin Of Washington
County Circuit Court has Or
dered Austin Stottlemyer to
find another route by which to
take his go cows to pasture.
Judge Mclaughlin yesterday
issued an injunction restrain
ing the Antietam Furnace
farmer from driving his cattle
along a public road which he
had been using for 80 years.
Pointing out that Mr.. Stot-
tlemyer had an alternate lane
over his own property which
was shorter, smoother and
more direct, Judge McLaugh-
lin said, I'D take it 1O-1, and
I think a COW would, to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
cording to Mr.. Kennedy, re,
ceived commission approval.

cording to Mr.. Kennedy. re.
ceived commission approval.
Issue to Settle
That the commission now has
before it the question OF
whether to intercede in the
New York gangland war be-
tween the Gallo mob and the
family" formerly bossed by
the late Joseph Profaci.
That Joseph Magliocco, who
according to Mr.. Kennedy, has
taken over in Brooklyn as
Profaci's successor, has not
been confirmed by the COM
mission and probably will not
be - despite the fact that
Magliocco recently sought the
support of commission men,
bers Angelo Bruno and Steve
Maggadino."
That while Vito Genovese.
the powerful rackets overload,
serves his is year term on a
narcotics conviction, Tommy
Eboh is substituting for him in
New York and Gerry Catena is
doing likewise in New Jersey.
This is the first official allie
cation that these two men, who
have widespread legitimate in
terests, are Genovese's top
lieutenantS.
That if Genovese loses his
pending appeal from the mar
coticS conviction, I'VE antici-
pate a major underworld power
struggle in New York" for the
top spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
CRIME
NewLegoI 7 ooIs Asked
In u. S. Rockets Battle

tee an opportunity to get used
to Valachi's hating way of
speaking and would put VAL
acchi more at ease.
Mr.. Kennedy'S 23-page OPEN
ing statement provided the
first official version of the in
telligence gathered from
Valachi and other informantS.
At the same time, the At
torney General ranged broadly
over the most profitable areas
Of organized crime-gambling,
narcotics trafficking, loan
Shaking, extortion and infil-
tration of legitimate business.
He said that being able to
identify the top racketeers, as
Valachi and the other inform
ants have helped Federal au-
thorities do, doesn't solve the
problem. Getting the evidence
to convict, he said, is some
thing else. For that, he called
for new legal tools.
Immunity Factor
He asked for authority to
provide immunity to witnesses
in racketeering Investigations
as well as in investigations of
political corruption, which he
termed such a serious by
product of organized criminal
activity"
AS expected, he urged legis-
lation to provide a clear-cut
basis for the legitimate and
/ controlled use of overlapping
by law enforcement officials.
He emphasized that the legis-
lation he seeks would expressly
forbid all other types of wire
tapping.
In answer to a question from
Senator Mcclellan, the Attor-
ney General said reports that
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
disapproved the public dis
closure of Valachi's informa-
ton were completely untrue. |"
He said that no information
from Valachi is being made
public without clearance by
Mr.. Hoover, as we'll as the Fed
eral Bureau of Narcotics and
the Internal Revenue Service.
This makes certain that the
data does not interfere with
pending investigations.
Senator Mundt and Senator
Muskie, Democrat of Maine,
raised a question about the
possibility of repriSals against
potential witnesses. Question
ing the Attorney Generals
proposal to compel witnesses
to testify by granting them
immunity from prosecution,
Senator Muskie asked whether
the witnesses were more fear
full of mob retribution than
of prosecution.
Methods of Protection
}, Mr.. Kennedy said that wit
|, neSSeS are being given long
time protection by the Federal
Government. He said the JUS
tice Department has moved
people out of the country
moved families and arranged
for witnesses to change their
names.
Senator Curtis, Republican OF
Nebraska, asked the Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Alumni Speaker

DR.. James McNaughton Hes
ter, president of New York
University. will speak at the
District Alumni Clubs annual
dinner meeting at 7::30 pm
october 8 at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Kennedy's Farm Goal:
::'Pority Of Opportunity

GRAND FORKS N Oak, Sept. rs (AP).-President Ken
nedy called today for new farm goaparity of opportunity
with city he went before cheering crowd of 10000
to stress local pocketbook issues
Mr. Kennedy who has emphasized issues of local
during the early stages of his Western speaking tour flew to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

and SIS for individual re-
served seats; general admis-
sion price, $3.50. r e serva-
tons: W0. $500, extension
269, or write Music Depart
ment, Washington Cathedral,
Mount st. Alban, Washington
Is, enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
-
NEWS FROM THERE
Baltimore: For the first time
in its 5O-year history, the Bal
timOre Symphony Orchestra
under Peter Herman Adler,
will play a concert in Mont
gomery County next Sunday.
Time $3.50 pm, place Walt
Within a n High School; So
loist, Pianist Leon FIeisher;
auspices Bethesda Chevy
Chase Ch a m Der of Com
merce; tickets at 81, 22.50,
and So.
HOUSTON, TIE XAS: Paul
Galloway, organist and choir
master Of Washington Cathe-
dral, will be guest conductor
today at Christ Church Cathe-
dral. He will lead the COM
bined church choirs Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Texas
in a program Of anthems ap-
propriate to the seasons Of
the church year.
BITS AND PIECES-WiI-
liam Steinberg, conductor Of
the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra, will take a leave Of
a b S enc e during the 1964-65
season to con duct at the
Metropolitan Opera in New
York, and do a 12-week guest
stint with the New York Phil
harmonic. Richard Tuck
er, tenor, who sang in Rio de
JanierO recently, announced
that he plans to return to Bra
I'll as an impresario next year
to start off Rios first opera
season since 1856. He counts
on financial assistance from
governments of Brazil and the
United States. Louis Per-
singer, long famed for making
beautiful music on the violin
and e a hing others, also
makes beautiful play on the
chessboard. His specially is
att ack, a characteristic in
string playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
TODAY,S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

Stereo.) Campra: The Jean
Francois Paillard Orchestra
conducted by Louis Fremaux.
500, WT0P-New York Phil
harmonic. The American
broadcast debut Of the Soviet
pianist, Jakoy Fliere, soIoist
In RachmaninOff's Piano Con-
certo No. 3 In D Minor.
Leonard Bernstein conducts.
700, WHFS-FM (I02.3 Me-
Pops Concert. "Humor in
Music" Works include Brit
tens Simple Symphony;
Smetana's The Bartered
Bride and Milhaud's Suite
Provencale.
$500, WGMS AM-FM ESQ Kc.
and 103.5 Me.)-National Gal
lery Of Art Concert. Charles
Crowder, pianist. Works in
clude Faure's Ballade in F
Sharp, Opus 10.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Box Seat, GIN Stereo.) PUG
cini's ''Tosca," complete per.
Torrance. Renata Tebaldi,
Mario Del Monaco and the
Chorus ard Orchestra of the
Academy Of Saint Cecilia,
Rome.
1918, WAIAL-FM (IO7.3 Mel
Musical Reflections. Pro.
kofiev's Peter and the Wolf,
Opus 81.
11:OO. WAMU-FM (Ss.s Mc.)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

AMERICAN WIND QUINTET (WiI.
liam MONTGOMERY, flute; Earnest
Harrison. oboe: Paul Eberiy. clari-
Samuel Ramsay, horn). Lisner Audi
torium, $40 pm. Quintet in B-Flat,
Danzi: Sonata for Clarinet and
Bassoon, Poulene; Suite, SCHUYLER: :
Quartet No. 4, Rossini: London"
Trio No. /. Haydn; Kleine Hammer
musk, Hindemith.
AMADEUS QUARTET Norbert Bralnin
and Siegmund NisSel. vtolins; Peter
SchidlOf. viola: Martin Lovett, eelloJ D..
Corcoran Gallery OF Art, $40 pm.
Quartet in G. Op. 81 No. 4, Haydn;
Quartet No. 3. Seiber; Quartet in
d Minor. Op. Posth. Death and the
Maidenl. Schubert.