davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
Chicago News
Mrs. Georgia Renager,
Agent

GREETINGS to Miss Easter
|Dawkins, 123 Jarratt Street,
Holly Springs, Miss. +. From
her brother, CAP who is a
reader of the Miss. Enterprise
in Chicago.
MRS. LUCILLE HORTON,
formerly Jackson, Miss, but
who now lives at 1919 So.
Michigan, is a constant read
er of The Mississippi Enter
prise in Chicago. Other new
readers are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman of 1888 Hayes Street,
Gary, Indiana, son and daugh-
|ter-in-law of Mrs. Horton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

billiard, Mr.. Make King,
Theresa Joiner, Miss Donna
Winston This greeting
comes from the Birthday Par
ty Club of Christ Temples C.
w. w. W., Sis. E. M. Johnson,
Pres, Sis. A Rudd, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
YWCA SWEETHEART REVUE WINNERS

Winners in the annual Sweetheart Revue spon-
sored by the Branch YWCA recently are shown
here with prizes won as contestants for the title
of Miss YWCA Sweetheart" From left are Will
hemenia ORiley first runner-up; Melba Gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

WASHINGTON OPEN DAILY TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
SATURDAYS TIL $50
ALL OTHER STORES OPEN DAILY TIL $50
UNTIL CHRISTMAS, INCLUDING SATURDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

$3.50 CONNECTICUT AVE. NWp WASHINGTON, o. Co. EN-. 2610O
CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER FALLS CHURCH. VA JE. 1880
WHEATON PLAZA, WHEATON, MDu s4s.162s
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA, EVANSVILLE, MDy 11s.IsOO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Mrs. Norman Holmes, 1851
Wadena ave., has been appoint
ed 1868 Heart Sunday Chair
man for East Cleveland. She
is responsible for recruiting
captains and volunteers to con-
duct the house-to-house drive
on Heart Sunday, Feb. Oath.
Her appointment was an
Inounced this week by Mrs.
Francis A. Coy, Heart Sunday
Chairman for Greater Cleve-
land.
The mother of three children,
Mrs. Holmes has devoted her
self to community work. She
is a veteran of Heart Fund
Drive, having served as a volun-
teer since 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Shaw Presents Honors
To Many This Week
Shaw Presents

Shaw Presents
AS usual, class and honor
days at Shaw High were signi-
ficant in that many graduating
students were honored.
Following is a list of awards
presented last Monday and
Tuesday:
korb Center Sound Equipment
Neil Deasy, Edward Vargo
John Kapitzky.
Shaw High Service Group
korb Center Concession Stand
John Hamilton, Joan Cole,
William Letso, David Sault,
James Schmitz, John Ceksay
Dorothea Sunderland, Virginia
Allen, John Bailey, Ann Bald
win.
Library Pages
Diane Berestin, Nancy Ebbert,
Willabeth Rumbold, Mary Mar
schall, Joan Cole, Frank Fuse,
Tywanna French.
Audio Visual
Roger Muenger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Seniors Meet

The next meeting of the
Rosemont Seniors Club will be
tomorrow at 1880 pm. in the
Fellowship Hall of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
Following the business meet
ing will be a program and light
refreshments.
All interested Golden Ayers
are cordially invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

A past president Of the Cleve-
land League of Women Voters,
she now serves as it's legisla-
tive chairman. She is a director
of the Grand Jury Association,
serves on the advisory Commit
tee on Employment of the
Cleveland Community Relations
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Board, and is a member of the
Collinwood Chapter of the Wo-
men of the Moose.
In accepting her post, Mrs.
Holmes pointed out that the
Heart Fund is not one dis
ease campaign.
Mrs. Holmes feels that serv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Cheerleaders
Campus News

Walter Arnold, 14614 Poto.
mac ave-, a junior at Michigan
State University, Lansing, Mich
has been elected to membership
in Xi Sigma Pi, National For
estry Honorary fraternity, Beta
chapter.
He was also presented an
award for being the individual
in forestry with the highest
academic average at the end OF
his sophomore year,
Walter is a Shaw High grad
uate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, January 29, 1868 at
1880 P. NJ. in the Commission
Room in East Cleveland City
Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue, to
consider the following:
The East Cleveland City Com
mission will consider the recon-
mendation of the Board of Zon-
ing Appeals to re-zone the prop
ertv known as 1916 Noble Road
further identified as Permanent
Parcel No. 673-12-79, from
U-2 use district to U-3 use dis
trict to permit the Standard Oil
Company to make major altera-
tions at their present service
station.
R. S. Moore,
Clerk of the Commission
Pub. Jan. oath, 1868
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

ice as a Heart Fund volunteer
is a satisfying way Of helping
the Heart Society in its flgh'
against the nations Number
One health enemy. East Cleve-
landers interested in volunteer
ing may contact Mrs. Holmes
OF SW 5-5459,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Grandmas Meet

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will meet
tomorrow at l p. m. in the East
Cleveland Library for an after
noon of cards and relaxation.
New m m bers will be
,.rolcoooe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Perfect Attendance

Sheldon Benton, Frank Fuse,
Mary Marvin, Ed Vargo.
Shaw Choir
Ray Benjamin, Kathy Bolt,
Sharon Broeckel, William Ca
how, Ginger Hazelett, Anne
Lyndall, Roger Peckinpaugh,
Band and Orchestra
Doris Holzheimer, Dorothy
Barnes. Kathy Ficzeri, Marilyn
Jones, Bill Ward, Barbara Wes-
ley.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Jade Green, Tom Hanger,
Holly Maurushat, Ann McClen-
ahen, Roger Peckinpaugh, Hans
Sellge, Ralph Jacob, Mike Bill
lington, Peg Crysler, Jan Van
Voorhis.
CANTEEN COUNCIL
Dorothy Barnes, Sue Griffith,
Mary Haley, Thomas Hanger,
Patt Havas, Doris Holzheimer,
Dave Klooz, Thomas Krizman,
Holly Maurushat, Ann McClen-
ahen, Roger Peckinpaugh, Hans
Sellge.
Junior Varsity Awards
Bill Allen, John Arch. Bill
Aylward, Richard Brewton, Joe
Chernay, Douglas Cowles, Cor
nelius Daniels, Mike Davis,
Richard Dearth, Tom Dodson.
Walter Ducic, James Dunn,
Dave Fiorvante, Bill Fletcher,
Willie Fricke, Joe Gentry,
James Glover, Fritz Gottron,
Ed Haag.
John Hamilton, Joe Jenkins,
Dale Lyndall, John May. James
McClung. Charles McKelton.
Dave Mitchell, Douglas Mus
sell, Madison Nimmons, Ray
Petrizello.
Dave Price, Jim Rizzo, James
Schliebner. Jeff Schultz, Stan
ley Senk, Joe Srp, Ken Suther-
land. Lee Tracy.
Pat Tripeppi. Pat Visci, John
Williams, Peter Wolfgram,
Mike Yurik.
Marilyn Long, Sandy Kormos,
Sheila Carroll, Belva Blanken-
shane, Kathy Balaza, Sue ALI
son, Marion Babrauckas, kathy
Glenn, Mary Anne Cochran, Toni
Gattozi, Marilyn Graham, Bar
bara Greenburg, Kathy Huber.
Janet Harley, Edith Cover,
Chris Dreifort, Laura Kraber,
Linda Kwasney. Pat Gurkey,
Sue Olhinger, Sharon Paul.
Kathy Nicholson, Mary Ellen
Serota, Beth Taylor, Leslie
Swift, Jaime Vieyra, Nancy
" Wellman, Donna Wolf.
Laura Carlson. Carol Cunnig-
ham. Roseann Izzo. Deane Mick
shaw, Lennea Stroberg.
Bonnie Andrews, Peggy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Dorothy Barnes, Sue Griffith,
Mary Haley, Thomas Hanger,
Patt Havas, Doris Holzheimer,
Dave Klooz, Thomas Krizman,
Holly Maurushat, Ann McClen-
ahen, Roger Peckinpaugh, Hans
Sellpe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

Roger Muenger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
In MemOriaH

PERRY Petrilli: In loving mem
ory of my dear husband on his
birthday. Jan. 26th.
God knows how much ! miss him
Never shall his memory fade,
Loving thoughts shall ever
wander
To the spot where he is laid.
Loving wife, Angela.
PERRY Petrilli: Our dear father on
his Birthday, January 26th:
Deep in our hearts you are
with us yet
We loved you too much to ever
forget.
Loving Children and
Grandchildren
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

|Chrysler, Phyllis Woodwork,
charlotte Bauer, Linda Perchen,
Kathy Korrell, Joyce Johnson.
AC Officers
Phyllis Woodwork, presi-
dent; Peggy Crysler, vice presi-
dent; Bonnie Andrews, secre-
tary, and Laura Carlson, treas
Iurer.
Cheerleaders
Marilyn Jones, Lauren Visci,
Ellen Schrader, Nancy Well
man. Nancy Rosser.
Mary Ellen Serota, Patt
Havas, Peggy Crysler, Amy
.Clayman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Pope Paul Holds
Public Audience

VATICAN CITY, July 10
(AP).-Pope Paul VI held the
first general public audience Of
his pontificate today, receiving
10000 persons in st. Peters
Basilica.
Most were non-Italian tour
lists in Rome for the summer.
There were several groups Of
United States and Puerto Rican
university students.
The Pope was carried into
the Basilica on his portable
throne.
The general audience was the
first since his June 80 corona
ton, which formally marked
the start of his pontificate. 1t
also was the first Of weekly
general audiences he plans each
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Canada and Poland make UP
the control commission. The
Russian and British ENJOYS
undertook the flight to Khang
Khay as representatives Of their
governments, CO chairmen OF
the 14-nation Geneva confer
ence that pledged peace and
neutrality in Laos. M
Trip Rescheduled
Mr.. Hopson and Mr.. Ivach-
kin tentatively rescheduled
their trip for Monday.
In the sporadic field cam
paigning, neutralist military
sources said Pathet Lao bat
teries shelled neutralist posi-
tons 10 miles northeast of the
PLANE des Jarres air strip.
Gen. Kong LIE, the neutralist
commander, came to Vientiane
for treatment at a Buddhist
pagoda for a chronic sinus in
lection. He is reported to have
asked Prince Souvanna to be
relieved of command because
of III health and recommended
Gen. Amkha Soukhavong as his
successor.
Prince Souvanna declined
comment. He has appointed
Gen. Amkha as his military af-
fans adviser and co-ordinator
Of supplies to the neutralist
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Peace Talk Planes Ripped
By Laos Guerrilla Gunfire

commission personnel, lodging
six inches from its fuel tank.
Both helicopters returned to
safe landings at Vientiane.
Second Attack
The attack-the second on
truce mission craft in little
more than two months-came
near the end of a 120-mile
flight northward from Vi
entiane. The helicopters were
flying from Muong Leuk, close
to the embattled PLANE DIES
JarreS.
1t was not established who
fired the shots. Informed
sources said both the Pathet
Lao and rightist-inclined Meo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

guerrillas were operating in the
Muong Leuk area.
Full blame for the previous
attack on May 3 was placed
on the Pathet Lao by neutral
list Premier Prince Souvanna
Phouma.
Two commission helicopters
were shot up after they landed
on the Khang Khay-Plaine road
to pick up dead and wounded
from a mine explosion that de-
stroyed a French truck. Ma
chine guns set them afire and
wounded four men. One of the
helicopters was destroyed. The
other was patched up and
flown out.
Representatives of India,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Vatican Sends
Two 10 Attend
Orthodox Rites

VATICAN CITY, July 10
(AP) Pope Paul vi agreed to-
day, in a significant gesture
toward the Russian Orthodox
Church, to send two ENJOYS to
the Soviet Union for the golden
jubiless of Patriarch Alexis of
Moscow. The week long jubilee
observances open tomorrow.
The Vatican move was more
than a courtesy. 1t could have
implications for Roman Cathol-
icism's relations with all the
Orthodox world and, on a tenn
poral level, with the Kremlin.
This is the first time the
Vatican has assigned clergymen
to attend q major ceremony of
the Russian church since the
great schism of 1854. Accord
ing to Roman Catholic histori-
cal chronicles, that split de-
veloped when Catholic mission
aries in Russia were imprisoned
and massacred.
Pope Paul's action fits into
a changing climate of world af-
fairs and the Vatican's new en-
phasis on contacts with other
Christian churches.
The Vatican invited Russian
Orthodox observers to the Ro-
man Catholic Ecumenical
Council last fall and Moscow
accepted. The dispatch of two
Russian observers constituted
the first formal contact be-
tween Russian orthodoxy and
Roman Catholicism since the
great schism.
Representatives Of the Mos
COW patriarchate also attended
the funeral of Pope John
XIII and the coronation of
Paul last month.
Now Pope Paul is reciprocal
ing in accepting a Russian
Orthodox invitation to send
representatives.
A Vatican press announce
ment said Augustin Cardinal
Bea. president of the Secre-
tariat for Promoting Christian
Unity, chose the Most Rev.
Charriere, Bishop Of
Lausanne, Geneva and Frei-
burg, Switzerland. and the Very
Rev. Cristophe Dumont, a Do
minican directing the Istina
Center in Paris. The center
specializes in tsudies of ortho-
doxy.
Both Bishop Charriere and
Father Dumont have had past
contacts with nom Catholics,
largely through the World
Council Of Churches in Geneva.
Orthodox Prelates from
around the world are converg-
ing on the Soviet capital for
the observances. Orthodox
Church sources in Damascus
said Friday they might confer
on the Vatican's bid for closer
contacts.
The Moscow patriarchate
was the only Orthodox body to
accept the Vatican invitation to
send observers to the Ecumen-
ical Council. Other Orthodox
churches refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

VIENTIANE, Laos, July IS
(AP). - Gunfire today turned
back two helicopters carrying
British and Soviet diplomats
and International Control Com
mission personnel to Khang
Khay for a discussion of stalled
peace talks with the pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao.
-Four rifle shots whistled close
to a helicopter carrying British
Ambassador Donald Hopson,
Soviet Embassy Counselor Vlad-
imir D. Ivachin, Polish Commits
sioner Marek Thee and two
Pathet Lao officials, a commits
sion spokesman said.
One bullet winged for a Sec
ond craft transporting other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

HoRNeR MOTOR SALES, Inc.
1871 Salisbury Blvd.
Salisbury, Maryland
JOHN COPELAND MOTOR
CO., INC, 3l22 Cranky
Street, Norfolk, vireinia
TYSlNCER MOTOR co.
50 Bridge Street
llampton, Virginia
EVERETT. JOhDON MOTORS
5l6 9Th Street
Virginia Beech, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
400 Georgia Ave. NV, $4,000

RANDOLPH MOTORS, INC.
hopswell, Virginia
pRESsLER MOTOR co.
500 Monroe Street
coVinoion, Virginia
cAREENBRlER MOTOR co.
tswisbUrs, West Virginia
G. J. FlAccUs, INC.
North River Rd.
Wheeling, West Virginia
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
The Petal Qape.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed month
~ by THE SOUTHERN FARMER, INC,
Montgomery, Ala.
Published by East Publications Co..
Box 1896. Hattiesburg, Miss
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act of March 8, 1879.
REENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX 1896, HATTES-
BURG, MISS.
p. d. East----E Editor b Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year $500
Two Years IS. 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
A Book Review
CONTINUED from Page ~

Stiile Nacht, the people could for
get they heard the same tune as
Silent Night" every Christmas,
and forget that girl in the church
choir who couldn't read music and
supposed the contralto part was
always an even major third be-
low the medolic line.
The aids to ight-hearted living
included the Dunbar Bell Ringers,
Swiss yodelers, Hungarian bands,
pretty girls, and carefree young
lovers singing the praises of the
immortal Daisy. You could see
magicians, quick change imper-
senators, and puppeteers, for Ed
gar Bergen made his debut in tent
Chautauqua with an early model
of Charlie Mccarthy. All that
made right tasty menu, espe-
cially if the only variety program
you had seen for year was one
put on by the children from the
Baptist Orphans Home.
1t may be an overstatement to
say, as the dust jacket does, that
Tent Chautauqua satisfied real
hunger throughout the land for
culture and innocent entertain
ment at reduced prices" Hunger
is not satisfied with lollypop, and
culture is not put on with white
wash brush. No matter now. Tent
Chautauqua is gone While it last
ed ii was phenomenal.
Across Ohio, from the Maui
NEE to the Muskingum, forty
five communities boasted lee
ture courses which, in twenty
years, brought Alcott and more
than a dozen other famous New
Englanders to hundreds of &C.
static audiences. In Toledo the
sponsors were a d d c a e d
group of women in a Suffrage
Association, cooperating with a
daring crowd of young men
who called themselves the Rad
ical Club. In GAINESVILLE -
Young Mems Literary Associa-
ton imported speakers; in San
dusky it was an Arts Associa- =
ton, in Warren Polemics
Clu b. Chillicothe, combining
physical and mental cultures,
depended on Gymnasium and
Literary Association"
In the above passage, rich with
unconscious irony, local historians
will notice many a place-name as
ISOLATED with the Old Northwest.
Thereabout the great Tecumseh
was born, and his father was
needlessly and barbarously muir
dered by white men. No doubt
Tecumseh would be pleased to see
so many people of his native state
on their way up from barbarism.
TecumSeh was no barbarian. and
he was not injured by the white
men who peeled strip of skin
from his body after he was killed
on the battlefield. He was fight
ing with the British in the War
of 1912. 1t was American white
men who made the razor strap-if
they did. 1t seems equally bar
barrie to lie and brag about it, and
display the strap made from any
body's skin.
Tecumseh would be pleased to
see the Dark and Bloody Ground
on its way up from barbarism,
with tent culture or any other
kind.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Area Teachers
To Get Awards

Twelve science and mathe-
matics teachers in the WASH
ington area will receive Science
Teacher Awards Wednesday at
the Engineers. Scientists and
Architects Day luncheon at the
Presidential Arms.
The winners, to be chosen
from II nominees, will be cited
for outstanding teaching ac-
complishments by the d. C.
Council Of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and the
Washington Academy Of Sci
ences.
DR.. s. Fred Singer, director
National Weather Satellite
Center, United States Weather
Bureau, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
S3.2 Million Offered
For Astronouts' Story

their personal stories. However,
NASA has said 1t will safe
guard the public's right to free
and immediate access to all in
formation about the multi-bil-
lion dollar space fight pro-
gram.
The Field offer was made
through Field Enterprises Ed
ucational Corp, which pub
fishes World Book Encyclo-
paedia. A Field spokesman said
the Field group sis trying to
figure out some way of giving
the story the broadest dissem-
ination and doing this in
a non-profit way"
Includes Life Insurance
The offer, as reported with
out confirmation by the New
York Times news service, in
cluded not only $3.2 million in
but also a 100000 life
insurance policy for each as
tronaut plus a guarantee Of
lifetime employment after re-
tirement from Government
service.
Under a share and share
alike arrangement in effect
among the original seven as
tronauts since 1859, each man
would get 100000 If the $3.2
million offer were accepted.
Payment might be parceled out
over a considerable span Of
time to reduce tax liability, as
1t is understood was done on
the original astronaut story
contract.
Life Magazine bought the
publication rights to personal
accounts of the first group of
seven for 100000. This con-
tract was to run through Prof.
ect Mercury. which is expected
to end with the 33-hour flight
Of Astronaut Gordon Cooper
this spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

or lack Of sensitivity on the
part Of supervisors"
Mr.. Killing said that since
the Commissioners recently
directed each department head
to name liaison employees TO
handle complaints Of discrim-
ination, nine such complaints
have been received.
Most Of these complaints
involve charges Of discrimi-
nation In promotion policies,
Mr.. Killing said. He added that
they are now being investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the evidence lies in the field Of
military security. he said. all or
most Of the hearings probably
will be closed.
The subcommittee. he said.
will then decide whether tran
scripts Of the testimony might
be made public after security
matter has been censored out.
The Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Stennis, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, also has indicated In
terest In the inquiry and may
join forces with Senator Nc
Clellan's group in questioning
witnesses.
Investigators for the 1nvesti-
cations Subcommittee, It was
learned. have been checking
conflicting claims by the rival
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A major publisher has of.
fered Americas spacemen Q
multi-million dollar contract
for the stories of their flights
into space.
The offer was made to q
Washington lawyer and q Phil
adelphia advertising man rep
resenting the flyers by one OF
the subsidiary corporations OF
Marshall Fields Chicago-based
publishing empire. If the offer
is accepted. the Field interests
reportedly will undrtake broad
newspaper and magazine syn
dication as well as book and
motion picture productions.
One report OF the Field Of
fer set its size ct $3.2 million
cash plus fringe benefits. A
spokesman for the Field enter
prises said the actual value of
the proposition was still under
discussion with c. Leo DeOrsey
Of Washington and Harry A.
Batten Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. DeOrsey represents the
original seven Mercury astro-
nauts and Mr.. Batten serves
the interests Of the nine space
flight trainees selected last
September for the Gemini and
Apollo programs.
Neither Mr.. DeOrsey nor Mr..
Batten could be reached for
comment. Officials of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. to which tn e
space flyers are assigned, said
they had no knowledge of de-
tails Of the offer but indicated
their awareness of its existence
along with other propositions.
Under established NASA pol
icy, reinforced last fan by
presidential sanction, the fly
ers are to be permitted to sell
Evening star., 1963-02-10

special efforts he believes are
required.
But he said "one Of the main
problems in achieving balanced
distribution of Negro employees
through the various grades Of
Government derives from the
fact that a large number Of
Negroes are recent employees
and thus ten to be punched
In the beginning grades"
The Council on Human Re-
lations In commenting on the
report Of the Commissioners
Crime Council noted that in the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment there are only II Negroes
at the rank of detective SER
geant or higher compared to
254 whites at this rank OF
above.
The council said that in Or
der ito establish q balance
among the racial groups and to
overcome the practices Of past
decades. 1t may be necessary to
bend seniority rules so as to
recognize minority group
talents"
A study by the District Gov
ernment last year showed that
while 4e.l per cent Of the city's
employees were Negroes. they
held only 7.8 per cent Of the
higher-paying jobs in Grade
IL or above.
Mr.. Killing said that In the
one month he has held his
present job he has the i'm
preston that deficiencies In
equal employment in the Dis
trict Government are only
rarely matters Of conscious
discrimination.
Much more often they
derive from unconscious factors
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Major Probe
On Tx SET
BY the Associated Press

A Senate investigation of the
Pentagon's handling of a
multi : billion dollar warplane
project was reported yesterday
to be assuming major proper
tions.
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee is looking into
what Chairman Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas, termed
reports Of inefficiency and fa-
voritism" in connection with
the huge project.
Involved is the development