davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Popular Atlanta disc jockey
presents his "SmaII C0mb0"
They started Carnaon stayed Carnaton the milk with
extra Wtamn strong bones teeth and steady growth

amateur artist and an artist in the
kitchen as well. When the Cooks enter.
tain small groups at dinner, there is
always a homemade cake, a frozen
dessert, or fabulous pie.
"Carnation makes such heavenly
cream pie filing" Mrs. Cook volun-
teers, land such tender cake. Best
of all, it whips beautifully for home
made ice cream and frozen desserts!"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

team to reckon with in the weeks
ahead.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
SAFETY PAYS
Two Negroes Elected To 1868
Topps Rookie AII-Star Team

in 1859 to call attention to the
young ballplayers who are US
ually overshadowed by the pub
licity given to established stars.
Topps publishes and distributes
the popular bubble gum base
ball trading cards, among other
products.
In 1862, the following play
ers were elected to the team:
Fred Whitfield, Bernie Allen,
Ed Charles, Tom fresh, Nanny
Jiminez, AL Luplow, Boog Pow
ell, Bob Rodgers, Dean Chance
and AL Jackson.
The 1861 winners were: ]. c.
Martin, Jake Wood, Dick How
ser, Charlie Smith, Lee Thomas,
Billy Williams, Floyd Robinson,
Joe Tore, Don Schwall and
Jack Curtis.
Members of the team in 1860
were: Jim Gentle, Julian Javier,
Ron Hansen, Ron Santo, Tommy
Davis, Frank Howard, Tony
Curry, Jim Coker, Chuck Es-
trada and Dick Stigman.
Elected in 1859 were: Willie
McCovey, Pumpsie Green, Joe
Hoppe, Jim Baxes, Ron Fairly,
Bob Allison, Willie Tasby, John
Romano, Jim Perry and Jim
O'Toole.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Football players with "B" av-
erages are as scarce as hens
teeth. Heading the list of egg
heads" are Wilbert Pryor,
Grambling, All Conference
guard in 1862. Pryor, a Math
major has been on the Deans
list for three years. Arkansas
A.M.&N. College has three
players with B+ averages.
Starting Tackle, Nathan Tolli-
yer, and Jimmy Ross are from
Ell Dorado while quarterback
Willie Goldsmith rates special
mention as a kicking specialist.
Leon Hardy, Texas Southern
University, a guard is a ply
sizes major with straight AS
the first semester last year, and
b over his career. T. B. Ellis,
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Jaguars Beat Texas Southern
146 In Seasons Opener Sat. Night

Southern University's Jag
uars scoring touchdown in
the second and fourth quarters
-downed Texas Southern 1915
in the opener Of the season in
University Stadium Saturday
night.
Said Southern's offensive
coach Robert Smith following
the game, "all of us felt that the
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

boys played the type of game we
expected of them. Texas South
ern is a tough ball club, but
the Jaguars proved that they
can win the tough ones"
Next Saturday, Southern
tangles with Grambling College
-40-23 victors over Alcorn Col
lege last night - at Grambling
in another SWAC tough one.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
|1111f
Powerful Gramb|ing College
TIGERS Defeat AIcorn A. & M.
College Braves M-23

ference contest.
After apparently shaking off
pening night jitters early in
he first period, the Tigers went
On a scoring rampage. Ron Pen
nington tossed for an II yard
I'd. Anderson Cheffin raced 49
yards for the second tally. Law
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
~ Candidates

Continued From Page One)
a Negro is that of lieutenant
governor. Ernest j. Wright,
prominent New Orleans labor
leader who announced a few
months ago he intended to seek
the post, qualified Thursday as
a candidate.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Lorman, Mississippi, Sept. 21
Especially - A powerful Gram
bling team spanked by the spec
tacular running of fullback
Henry Dyer and halfback
Nemiah Wilson romped to a
40-23 victory over Alcorn in
an exciting Southwestern Con-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Canton Stdent :.

Continued From Page One)
learn culture and the language
of the area. Following that, he
will enter Heidelberg and begin
his studies. The scholarship cov-
ers academic fees, transporta-
ton costs and allowances for
living expenses.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

How does law student become a
radio star? Edward Cook did it with
a dynamic personality and an urge to
entertain that just wouldn't go away.
AS a pre-law student at Fisk Univer-
sity, he also concentrated on dramatics.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are active in
little theater groups. Mrs. Cook,
1857 graduate of Louisville General
Hospital School of Nursing, is an
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Continued From Page One
debated by the federal Par
Lament later this week.
DIR. Azikiwe became the
first African Governor Gen
eral In the Commonwealth in
November, 1860.
A member of the Ibo tribe,
he is the son of a government
clerk. He went to the United
States and graduated from
three universities there be-
fore returning to Nigeria to
wage the fight for political
freedom for his country.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
! CUBS, ); BRAVES, 2

WP-Short. U-Secory, Jsckowsd. Pry
or, Smith. T-3:4I. A-HS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
INDIANS, 10; ANGELS, 05
First Game

E-none. PO-A-LOs Angeles 7A-IA, Cleve-
land 27-6. DP-Torres, Moran and Thorn
as; Held, Brown and WhitefieId; Moran
and, Thomas. LoB-Los Angeles 4, CIeve-
land 6.
2B-Moran. HR- Whitfield. SB-LuplOw,
Brown.
sprina l. % Il : J J J q
Latham W, SIS 80 . . 10
U-Runge, Soar, Stewart and Salerno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (25O at-bats)-Yastrzemsh.
Boston, .32S: Kaline, Detroit. :313;
Malzone, Boston, .312; Rollins, MIN
nesota, $40; Wagner and Pearson
Los Angeles, .304.
RUNs-Allison, Minnesota, II: Kaline,
Pst.oit: 65 fresh Ea.sor NeS a. YOT Hint SS
Washington, SO.
RUNS BATTED M-stuart. Boston.
10; Kaline. Detroit, and Wagner.
Los Angeles, 49, Allison. Minnesota,
. SO: Malzone, Boston. 90.
HITs-Malzone and Yastrzemski. Bos-
ton, 1913: Kaline, Detroit, 121;
Wagner and Pearson Los Anseies'
DOUBLEs-Yastrzem Boston, 80;
causey. Kansas City. 20; Versailles,
Minnesota, "a; Lumpe, Kansas City,
and Torres. Los Angeles, 20.
TRIPLEs-versalles. Minnesota. II;
Hinton. washington. TO-. Cimoli'
Kansas City, 8; seven tied with o.
HOME RUNs--Allison. Minnesota, "a;
nesota. %: Wagner, Los Angeles,
and Battey. Minnesota. Fl.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Baltimore.
81; Wood. Detroit. and Hinton,
Washington. Is; Snyder. Baltimore,
~; Charles. Kansas City and
Pearson. Los Angeles. IL.
PITCHING go desisiCnsl - ReHdatE'
1874. 500; Bouton, New York.
14-5, .737: PiEarro, Chicago, 1910,
.7O6: Bushardt. CHICAGO, 9-4. .092.
Burning, Detroit, 1875
PiEarroa, chicagi. 1877; stigman.
M nsi Rsdst.. iT Boston, pe'i ias 0'S0'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
m rwVnn foEa .tha4sA nroat NJ
Louis. .3ST:O ciemente, Pittsbursh,
,332; Gonzalez, Philadelphia. 1872;
T. Davis. Los Angeles. .32l: Aaron
Milwaukee. .317.
RUNs--Aaron, Milwaukee. so: White,
81. Louis. 20: Flood, 81. Louis ls;
Rose. Cincinnati. and Mays San
Francisco, ~.
RUNS BATTED N--Aaron, Milwaukee.
81; white, 81. Louis, 75; .santo,
chicago. az Boyer. 81. Louis. ~;
Mccovey. San Francisco, IL.
. HITs-0roat. st. Louis, Ia; Pinson.
Cincinnati. and White. 81. Louis,
1877, Aaron; Milwaukee 1913: Flood
oroat. 81. Louis 81: Gonzalez. Phil
adelphia. 2si Williams. Chicago. 20;
Cepeda. San Francisco, %.
TRIPLES -Pinson. Cincinnati. 12:
Brock and Williams, Chicago, Com
JsSier s1 ana 't Witt. 81. Louis. y. ~"
HOME RUNs-Mccovey, San Fran
CISCO. III; Aaron, Milwaukee. 3Oi
san Francisco. and White. ST.
Louis. 10.
STOLEN BAsEs-Robinson and Pinson,
Cincinnati. "a: Wills, Los Angeles.
g3i Aaron. Milwaukee, 10: w. Davis.
Los Angeles. IS.
PITCHING 40 decisionB) ~ Maloney,
Gineinnat 1874 SAG PerTanoski,
Los Angeles. ia, $40: Marichai,
San Francisco, IT'S, .773: Mclean,
Pittsburgh, D-3. $50.
sTRIkEouTs-Koutax. Los Angeles,
1876; Drysdale, Los Angeles, $50;
Maloney. Cincinnati, 1872: Marichal.
San Franciseo. 145. culp. Phila-
s'|'hia' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
NIrht Game

Los Angeles ......... 100 900 Zoo
Cleveland ........... COS O0a o0x-9I
E-Fregosi, Moran, Held. PO-A-Los
Angeles 24-9, Cleveland as. DP-Freg0si,
Moran and Thomas; Kindall, Brown and
Whitfield. L0B-Los Angeles !. Cleveland
2B-Azcue, Fregosi. HR-ThOmas, Ra-
mos 2, Whitfield, Held, Francona, Brown,
Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

E-MarichaI, Pagan, Dalrymple, Bow
man, M. AIou, Bailey, Bolin. PO-A-
Philadelphia l2-2l, San Francisco 42-2l.
DIP -Amaro, Taylor and Sewers. LOB
Philadelphia 10, San Francisco 10.
, 2B -Cepeda, Covington. 3B-F. Alou,
Mays. HR-C allison. SB-Pagan. S-Dav-
EXPORT, Michal, Hoax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Totals 333s3 Totals 3327
a-Grounded out for Piche In 9Th; b
Singled fer Raymond In 9Th; Gran for
Tore In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
pills, 7; GIANTS, 3

a-Grounded out for Amaro in sthi b
Singled for Green In 9Th; Gran for Tor
re in 9Th; dram for Sievers in 9TH;
e-Ran for Dalrymple In sthi f-Ground-
ed out for Marichai In 9th; g-Grounded
out for Hoeft in 18th; h-Safe on error
for Baldschun In 18th; Popped out for
Pierce in l4th.
x-Safe on BaiIey's interference in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Observation-Disclosures

Over ia M.P.H. on ALLSTATE Tires
Bobby Unser, famousTacecar driver and winner Of the
Pixies Peak Auto Hill Climb, runs Sears ALLSTATE
Cuardsman Nyon Tires at Speeds over l24 niles per hour
We do suggest that you drive faster than legal speed
limits Sears tires any other tires, b this hghspeed
testing demonstrates that Sears ALLSTATE tires give you
the performance you need on todays modern roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

HHl U-ouuck Out fuT Schulz N TIhi
c-Struck out for Bauta In 9TH.
Cincinnati .................71 IA 900 el7-sI
E-Rose, Maxvill, Kasko. PO-A-
Cincinnati 27-ll, st. Louis az. DP-Boy-
er' Maxvin and White. LOB Cincinnati
5, 81. Louis 7.
7B : Kolb, Gibson. Rose. Harper. Rob
inson, HR Keough. S-oTOole. ST.
keough.
R HR Err BIB so
: I e.; : :. y 4 |
PB-Mcccair-yie:r U-SudcI, FOrman'
German, Landes. T-2:2s. A-is.S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
PIRATES, 6; COLTS, 3

i sMsinsled fOr Friend i N 7th; bEsinsied
for Lynch In tn; c-Sinsied for Woode-
shick in 9TH; dram for Bateman in
7th; e-Grounded out for johnson In 9Th.
Pittsburgh .............. 900 900 42e-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

.sIvUUVVVVVUUuVVV UUUUUUUUUV UUUUUUUUUtS
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE s
If tire fails during the monthly guarantee
period, we will, at our option, either re-
pair II without cost or in exchange for the s
old tire, give you replacement tire or s
refund, charging only for the period Of 8
; ownership. Check before you buy.
All adjustments made by retail stores are :
prorated at the regular retail price plus :
s Federal Excise Tax, less trade.in, at the s
time Of return. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

E-None, PO-A-C Chicago T.lo, Milwau-
kee 27-IS. DP-Bertell and Hubs; Menke,
Boiling and Tore. LOB Chicago IL Mil
2B~Boros, Hubbs, williams, Aaron,
Tore HR-CantO SF-SantO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

NEVN'9V' III : = - wv Nv Wv
E Logan. P0-A-P Pittsburgh 27-l5,
Staub; Lillis and Staub; Mazerosd, Logan
and Ciendenon. Pittsburgh 2, Hous-
ton 6.
2B AsprOmOnte, Clemente. sB-Star-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
REDS, 9; CARDS, z

Totals eSAg Totals Isl Z
a-Called out on strikes for Gibson In
Ath; b-Struck out for Schultz In 7th;
c-Struck out for Bauta In 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
CeyIon Decides
To Take All u. S.,
British Oil Outlets

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Dec. q
AP).-The government to-
night decided to take over all
distribution outlets Of three
American and British oil COM
panies. an issue that prompted
Washington to suspend United
States said to Ceylon.
A government announcement
said the properties will be
incorporated in the state
owned Ceylon Petroleum Corp.
Involved are British Burma
Shell and two United States
companies, ESQ and Caltex.
The three firms own about 900
outlets.
The move was telegraphed in
August, when Parliament gave
the oil monopoly the sole right
to retail petroleum sales. Cey-
lon established the oil monopo-
ly in 1861 and later seized 178
service stations and SO kero-
sene and other outlets of the
three companies.
It was failure to reach agree
ment on a figure Of compensa-
ton for these seized properties
that caused Washington to cut
off all aid last February,
amounting to SIS million in
grants and So million in loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Wood Alcohol Kills
20; Source Hunted

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81
CAP).-Homicide detectives are
seeking the source Of wood al
cohol which has killed 20 men
in the last four days on Phila-
delphi's skid row.
DR.. Joseph W. Spelman, city
medical esaminer, said he bel
ieved the alcohol came from a
single source.
Most Of the victims, said DR..
Spelman, were found In room
ing houses or hotels. In many
Of their rooms investigators
found liquor bottles containing
small amounts Of liquid which
was so to rs per cent wood al
cohol, he said.
DR.. Spelman said that from
January l until last Monday
there had been but three fatal
cases Of wood alcohol poisoning
reported. He said the sudden
increase led him to believe a
single source was involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

TIPPIT FUND
AT $405,000

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 81 (AP)
Contributions in $500 letters
processed yesterday raised the
]. D. Tippit fund to beyond
100000.
The total stood at $405, 301 81
when counters at police head
quarters quit for the day
yesterday.
LIT. v. K. Hipskid said the
.tabulation crew still has 71a
main sacks to process. At an
average of 5000 letters to q
sack, that means roughly o.
500 letters.
The fund is being raised for
the family of the Dallas police
man who was slain as he ques-
toned a suspect, repeatedly Lee
Harvey Oswald, in the aSsassi-
nation of President John F.
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Defense Move to Delay
Ruby Trial Unopposed

DALLAS, Dec. 81 (AP) -
District Attorney Henry Wade
says he will not oppose a de-
Tense request for a one-week
delay Of the Jack Ruby murder
trial. Ruby is charged with kill
ing Lee Harvey Oswald. accused
of assassinating President Ken
nedy.
Ruby's lawyers announced
Monday they will ask Judge
Joe B. Brown to postpone the
trial from February + to Feb
ruary 10 because Of a con-
flict."
Mr.. Wade said yesl erday he
will agree to the dElay pro-
vided court records show it was
granted at the requeTt of de-
tense lawyers. He commented
I'VE are ready for Trial and
want the case tried as soon as
possible. But we realize We
could not block a poEtpcne-
ment If the defense requests
it since this is the first time
the case has been set.
Therefore, to avoid the need
for calling a large jury panel
for February 3, we are willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
u. S. Firm Gets 2 Licenses
To Sell Wheat to Russians

Commerce Department spokes-
man said.
Nearly three months ago
the late President Kennedy
gave the green light to pro-
posed private sales of wheat "a
Russia. Soviet negotiators
however, have been baking at
the American terms.
The Russians have objected
particularly to the requirement
that part of the grain be
shipped on United States ves-
sells, whose rates are higher
than the world market price
The trader who applied for
the licenses was said to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

the image and reality of the
public service into phase with
the occupational values of
those highly qualified persons
for whom its need is greatest.
POSTAL PRAISE Post
master General Gronouski has
congratulated the 100000 Pos
tai workers on their splendid
showing" in handling the
Christmas volume Of more
than 10 billion pieces Of mail
this year.
"As a newcomer to the de-
partment," Mr.. Gronouski said
in a message to postal workers,
this is especially gratifying to
me-"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Army needs digital computer
systems administrator, grade
is. Apply to Army Employment
Coordination Services, room
1A-111, The Pentagon. . . Air
Force is recruiting for clerical
jobs, grades 4 to 6, for func-
tons that will be transferred tc
Randolph Air Force Base, Sar
Antonio, Tex, In october, 1864
Call oxford 5-902S for add.
tional information Richard
B. Davis Of Army Strategic
Communications Command ha.
been elected chairman of thu
Potomac Chapter Of the FEEDER.
al Safety Council. Others elect.
ed were Okey Gallagher, Pos
Office Department. vice chair.
man, and Roy Owens, For
Myer, secretary. Seven EN-.
ployeS Of Nays Bureau oil
Yards and Docks have received
awards for outstanding service
They are Ralph Angeles, An
thony Pagliuca, Clarence Par.
kin, Paul Schelfhaudt, John AL
len, jr., Donna Davis and
Kingston Bowman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

indicated that the Russians
were proposing to pay cash.
This would appear to rule out
complications over extending
credit to them. although the
licenses did not specifically re-
quire cash on the barrel head
Stumbling Block
A foreign aid bill provision
which could have had the eff
feet Of requiring cash for a
wheat sale to the Communists
was voted down by the House
on Tuesday emily after a stiff
fight in which President john
son placed his prestige on the
line.
If a trader now wants a
Government guarantee of cred
it extended to q Communist
bloc buyer, officials said, the
President could now approve
it if he finds it to be in the
national interest.
But the shipping require
ment has been the bigger
stumbling block in the lengthy
wheat discussions. The Rus
sian repeatedly have not made
much ado about demanding
credit.
The conditional licenses arm
the traders with evidence fol-
the Russians that they are Sc
rious about working out a
transaction.
If the sales go through, they
could be a forerunner Of even
bigger shipments.
The Russians have shown
interest in buying a total OF
some $3.50 million of United
States grain.
The largest United States
sale to a Communist-bloc ma
ton so far has been a Ste
million wheat shipment to
Hungary, announced on No
vember 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

I: A forthcoming Brookings In
sstitution report urges a de
emphasis" Of Federal employe
lob security and greater con-
centration on positive mea-
sures" to elevate the prestige
and attractiveness of Govern
pent employment in the key
administrative and professional
career jobs.
The book, The Image Of the
Federal Service" will be pub
liShed next month. It rep
resents five years study and
research by Franklin Kilpa-
trick, Milton Cummings, jr.
and M. Kent Jennings. The
project was financed by the in
stitution. privately supported
Independent organization de-
voted to non-partisan research
and education in the fields OF
economics, Government, for
eign policy and the social sci
ences.
"Out Of Phase"
The authors found that
while the public image of the
Federal service is most attrac-
tive to most persons at the low
er levels Of attainment, it Il
dangerously out of phase
with the occupational values Of
persons at the upper education
al and occupational levels who
are most needed in Govern.
ment and for whom competi.
ton with industry is most sew.
ere.
SThe book says that "Jot
Security" which dominates the
popular image Of what Fedora,
employment has to offer, Is moi
a major concern to such peo-
pie: They are more interested
IN other goals, and in the kind
Of security that comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
KennedyAide
Cites Interest
In Military
By the Associated Press

The late President Kennedy
turned regularly to his senior
military advisers for informa-
ton and instruction on the
impact Of our military posture
on world affairs, his military
aide writes.
Maj. Gen. Chester v. Clifton
Mr.. Kennedy's army aide
throughout his term in the
White House. tells of the late
Presidents high regard for
military men in a article in
the current edition of the
magazine Army.
Gen. Clifton recalls that Mr.
Kennedy showed stunned
amazement when he learned
from the Joint Chiefs of Staff
a few weeks after taking office
that if he launched 10000 men
into Southeast Asia there
would be practically no strateg-
ic reserve left for any other
contingency"
Out Of this came the Ken
nedy decision to increase from
II to Is the total Of combat
ready divisions and to expand
the airlift capability of United
States forces. Gen. Clifton says.
Among the instances of Mr..
Kennedy's keen interest in
military matters cited by Gen.
Clifton was his personal exami-
nation of two rifles-the MIA
and the M-16-when the Army
was trying to decide between
them.
He considered the selection
Of senior military officers one
of his most important duties, E"
Gen. Clifton writes. When Mr..
Kennedy discovered that he
frequently had to choose be-
tween officers close to retire.
ment age, Senator Clifton says
that Mr.. Kennedy asked:
Weren't these men Just as
capable at So, So or 81? Why
could they not be discovered"
and given some opportunity as
three-star generals at an
earlier age, so that a President
could choose men who would
have at least four years to
serve before retirement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

to agree in advance to a one
week delay. But we want the
record to show it was granted
on the motion Of defense law
yers."
Defense lawyers told Judge
Brown also that they will ask
him to transfer Ruby's trial to
another county. They claim
the striptease clubowner could
not get a fair trial here.
Mr.. Wade said he will urge
the judge to let lawyers try
to select a jury and to move
the trial only If they fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Report Urges Positive Measures
To Raise Government Jobs Imooe

continued opportunities to de-
velop their professional capaci-
ties"
The authors write, Every
proposal for further enhance
ment Of employment security
:. should be looked at skepti-
cally. and evaluated mainly ir
terms Of how the money might
be better spent on more posi-
tive measures.
The authors recommend
abandoning the traditional phi
loSophy Of uniform treatment
among employees. They urge
that professional and admins
trative career employees in key
jobs be given preferential treat.
ment in pay, additional educa.
tional and training opportuni-
ties and freedom Of decision.
What Would Result
Instead of having to give
reasons why a group Of Fedora
empolyes should be treated diff.
ferently than others, the time
has come to demand reason.
why they are not" the authors
declare.
The book contends that a DO.
sitive personnel policy would
encourage new experience anC
a continued sense of learnin.
in the career service through
the establishment of interde
partmental programs of careel
development and training.
Such a policy would seek {
better balance between thu
amount of regulation needed Il
insure honesty (Which the pub
lie now overwhelmingly attri
butes to civil servants) and thu
amount of freedom necessar,
to foster personal growth anC
creativity, the authors add.
They conclude by declaring
that the present challenge fol
Government is to bring botf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
PoIss Going to Cubu

warsaw, Dec. 81 (AP).-A
Mree-member Polish delega'
ton, headed by Mrs. Michalins
Tatarkowna- Majewska Of the
Central Committee, has left fol-
Cuba to participate in celebra-
tons of the fifth anniversary
of the Cuban revolution, the
Polish Press Agency reported
yesterday.