davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

One Of the greet iFonies Of our
time, IS thot, despite all our world
" accomplishment IN leisuFely liV-
living, and 30 called security, we
have foiled 10 find happiness. This
faet Is borne out In the Fopid
increase Of rope, murder, steolins
and q host Of other crimes too
numerous to mention. Mony o.
these horrible crimes seem 10 have
no motive, apparently just done
for o thrill in on attempt 10 es-
cope the boredom Of life. A doc
tor recently wrote, The greet
sickness Of our ooe Is oimlessness,
boredom, and lock Of incoming and
purpose" All this ought not TO be
50. We have but to turn to the
God Of our Founding Fothers, on
our knees, os did George Woshino-
ION OF volley Forge. Mons eS-
trsmity Is Gods opportunity. Let US
confess our sins os individuals and
q ndtionl God will help US even
as he promised Solomon in End
Chronicles ch 7 v H. IL my
people, which ore eoIled BY my
nome, shoII humble themselves and
PROV. and seek my face, and turn
from their wicked woys; then will
hear from heaven, and will for
give their sin, and will heal their
land" Let US turn from our selfish
woys and start living for God and
Country. Reed your Bibles for In
strvetiOns list John Oh ] and n.
Find your woy TO God. Hove fom-
ily altar in your home. Attend the
Christ esntsFsd church Of your
choice. Act nov before II Is too
lote!
Phone yU. $500 for free non
aectdridn Bible Reading Guide 70
help you form the habit 81 Daily
Bible reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
silver Spring, Nd. Closed syndeyl
soles Open Dolly Nv 10 pm. Set. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ment employe unions are d.
vided. Some employees are
strongly opposed to it, feeling
that 1t would intensity what
they feel already is a serious
threat to the civil service sys-
tenn by allowing greater num-
bers of military retirees to take
choice civilian jobs.
On the other hand, some en-
'ployes feel that If adequate
safeguards are written into the
legislation by Congress and the
fresh start" principle Is
adopted whereby future military
retirees hired for civilian jobs
get no veterans preference nor
military credit for leave or civil
service retirement, then the
legislation win be worthwhile
The veterans organization
are unhappy about veterans
preference being limited anC
want this provision eased. Also
the organizations of retireC
military Officers and enlisted
men are dissatisfied with va
rious provisions in the bill anC
want changes made.
The House Civil Service Com,
mittee resumes hearings Tues
day.
POSTAL JOB REVIEW -
Under provisions Of the pa.
reform law enacted last Octo'
Der establishing equal pay TO
equal work" and pay compar'
ability with industry, the Pos
Office Department has issueC
orders for a review Of all Job
in the postal service.
Each employe will have hi
job reviewed by the postmaster
to determine II his pay is SCI
according to his duties. Tit
review started during the las
pay period In June and must b,
completed and sent to the re.
gional director by September /
Results of the reviews, which
will be on an annual basis
will be evaluated between No.
vember and December IS. Tit
Postmaster Generals report II
Congress and the President vii
! be submitted the first of each
year.
Such annual pay reviews al.
ways have been q part Of the
Classification Act involving
Federal classified employees, anC
consequently there is no change
! in this review system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Claude Ross
Is Slated for
Enjoys Post

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
July Is (AP). = The summer
White House announced today
President Kennedy plans to
nominate Claude @. Ross of
California as Ambassador. to
the Central African Republic.
Mr.. Ross. IS, is a career For
eign Service officer. He pres
emily is deputy director Of the
Office Of African and Mala-
gasy Union Affairs in the State
Department Bureau Of African
Affairs.
He viii succeed Ambassador
John H. Burns. who now Is
chief Of the allied European
forces liaison section of the
American Embassy In Paris.
The President appointed
Howard H. Haugerud of Min
nesota as Deputy Inspector
General for Foreign Assistance
He is 38 and has been a Deputy
Secretary Of Army for Interna-
tional Affairs.
The resignation Of Ambassa-
dor william /. Cargo as deputy
representative Of the United
States to the International
Atomic Energy Agency was an
nounced. Mr.. Cargo is to be-
come deputy chief of the United
States mission to Pakistan.
The White House also said
the President intends to nomi-
nate Major Gen. william ]. Ely
for promotion to the rank OF
lieutenant general and desig-
mated him Deputy Director fol
Defense Research and Engi-
neering. He now Is deputy
commanding general Of the
Army Material Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

liam John Vassall, homosexua,
spy in the British Admiralty
now serving an 18-year prison
term.
Dolnytsin's talking also il
believed to have led to the dis
closure that Harold CKim)
Philby was the third man
who tipped off diplomats Guy
Burgess and Donald Maclear
that they were about to be ar
rested. Burgess and Maclean
fled to the Soviet Union more
than q decade age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

open to greater danger Of being
kidnapped or killed BY Soviet
agents believed on the prowl for
him in Britain.
4 British security chiefs clamped
another news blackout on the
circumstances Of the case. The
detection had been kept a secret
since Dolnytsin came over to
the West 10 months ago.
: Dolnytsin is said to have ar
ranged his detection through a
United States Embassy in an
allied country and to have spent
q year in the United States be-
ing quizzed by the Central In
telligence Agency.
I After q British newspaper in
Quired at the Defense Ministry
about 3 report that a high-level
Soviet spy had detected, an Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ficial account was released or
Thursday giving Dolnytsin''
name and implying the defec-
ton was recent. Later the De-
tense Ministry distributed
note asking newspapers to with
hold the story.
A later notice told editors
they could publish some of the
information, but must withhold
Dolnytsin's name.
The Daily Telegraph, never
theless, published the name in
its Saturday morning edition.
The fact that Dolnytsin''
name became public was ex'
pected to raise a storm II
Parliament. Labor Party op'
position members were prepar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Both Mr.. ut and Mr.. Walton
saw dangers in that procedure.
however.
They will be subject to a lot
Of power politics at the con-
vention," Mr.. UT said, "and
you will never know who they
may end up voting for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

os9AAAAsy Va SAAS NAF~A c~A WV ~
tirement fund by increasing
ment contributions.
Hearing dates are expected to
be announced soon.
50
APPEAL RIGHTS LIMITED
The Civil Service Commits
sion has limited the appeal
rights of all Government en-
ployes except those in the
Washington area on agency
classification of their jobs.
Under the old system, en-
ployes outside of Washington
had two avenues Of appeal to
the csc when they felt their
agency had not classified their
position to a high enou g h
grade or when their Job was
classified onward. They
could appeal first to the csc
regional office and. If this was
denied, to the commissions APP
peal examining office in WASH
lington.
Under CSC's new regulations,
the employees can appeal only
to the regional office. If the
appeal Is turned down, they car
appeal no further unless the
CSCs Bureau of Inspections
In its regular postaudits Of
agency classification actions
decides an appeal is justified
Federal workers in the Wash
ington area have always hac
one avenue Of appeal-directly
to the CSC's appeals examin-
ing office. This will continue
without change.
| y
j SAFETY LEGISLATION - A
House Labor subcommittee
starts hearings Tuesday on leg
islation to establish q Federal
safety program to reduce on
the-job accidents among Gov
eminent workers.
CONTROVERSIAI.-The ad-
ministration's proposal for
overhauling the dual compen-
sation law governing the hiring
Of retired military personnel for
Federal civilian jobs has de-
veloped into one Of the most
controversial Government per-
sonnet issues in many years.
The various groups involved
have different ideas on the
legislation and how II should
be written. Even the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
GoIdwater Bid in c california Urged

delegation Of his own. Three
separate Goldwater groups al
ready are functioning in the
State.
I'VE have q dozen chiefs and
no Indians" Mr.. UT COM
mented.
California Republican Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

gressmen have urged formation
Of an unpledged slate Of dele
gates. including State and Fed
eral officeholders, to be headed
by Representative Glenard Lips
comb. Observers have guessed
that two-thirds Of such a dele
cation would be prof. oldwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Screamers in Gallery
Frostburo Boy browns

OAKLAND, Md. (AP1. = A
14-year-old boy drowned to-
day in Deep Greek Lake. The
youth, Joseph Dale Groer,
Route 2, Frostburg. went SWIM
ming while attending q school
picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

A pair Of California Repub-
leans yesterday urged Senator
Goldwater to enter his name
In the States presidential pri-
mary next June.
Unless he does, Representa-
tive UT warned, conservative
forces in the State will frag-
ment, and Senator Kuchel Of
California will take that dele
cation and deal It for q cabinet
job or something else"
| Mr.. UT spoke on q panel at
the closing session Of a political
workshop sponsored by the
conservative Washington news
letter Human Events"
He was Joined In his plea for
a Goldwater slate by Rus Wal
ton, the manager Of conserva-
tive Republican Joseph c,
Shells unsuccessful 1862 guber-
material primary ca m paign
against Richard M. Nixon.
Mr.. Walton, now executive
secretary Of the newly formed
United Republicans Of Cali
fornia, said:
There is no question that
Kuchel would like to control
the California delegation and
use 1t for his personal gain.
That's why / think 1t is vital
to have Goldwater's name on
the ballot"
UT Criticises Kuchel
Mr.. UT, who has clashed
frequently with Senator Kuv
chel, described him yesterday
as a completely left wing Cal
ifornia Republican"
He accused the Senator Of
maneuvering for control Of the
California delegation.
~ know Of q man who got
to be Chief Justice Of the SUI
preme Court by swapping the
California delegation" the
Congressman said. IT don't
want to see another deal like
that"
Mr.. Utt later explained that
he believed Chief Justice Earl
Warren was appointed by for
mer President Eisenhower in
return for the California dele
cation supporting the Eisen-
hover forces in tactical battles
over delegates at the 1852 con-
vention.
Senator Kuchel was not
available for comment. An aide
said the Senator's position is
that California voters have q
right to make their own choice
among candidates and he hopes
all the presidential contenders
will enter the California pri-
mary"
Both Mr.. Utt and Mr.. Wal
ton argued that the California
primary-coming only six weeks
before the nominating conven-
ton and deciding the fate Of
the second-largest delegation
would be vital to Senator Gold
waters candidacy.
Screamers In Gallery
Mr.. Walton said, IT don't be-
lieve he Senator Goldwater)
can get the nomination with
out primary victories. He can't
do 1t by having screamers in
the gallery"
Worrisome to both men. they
said, is the strong possibility
that rival conservative states
win be filed in the primary
unless the Senator declares his
candidacy and puts together q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
y. S.-British Tiff Seen
Over Soviet Defector

LONDON July IS (AP British newspapers today reported
tiff between United States and British security officials
disclosure Of the Of Soviet Master Spy Anoto Dolnyn
who detected to the West.
The Americans reported claiming the British gooed
In Of the Vests big intelligence coups and laid Doysn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE, ~ Rue Dc Bsrd
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSpAPERs. NC.
CHICAGO, III. los ANctIEs, cAtH.
DtTRolr, MICH.
me LEONARD COMPANY,
MlAJAl BEACH. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Thr Eurntnp Star - THr Sunday Star
Published by Ne srAR
j.
Press stHeds reproduction oil
he news print In A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
sHouse Hearings Start Next Week
On Bills Revising Retirement

stability of the civil service re-
tirement fund by increasing
Govern ment contributions.
Hearing dates are expected to
be announced soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

LARGE 2 bedrooms, sep. din. rm.,
table-space kit, Wv. carpet air
shed. ROBERT 3. LoHR. INC.
ReaItor, 311 Cedar st., Takoma
Park, ID. @. RA. h-ahnO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

For late program changes see "Lotest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly ~ poge.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
WATER LINE

Many boatmen are uncon-
csrned about their crafts elec-
trical system and the battery
that II the systems energy res
erVoir until that time when the
lights dim or they turn the
starter key and hear nothing
but an ominous click.
The death Of q boats storage
battery q usually no more nee
essary than 4 Il In an automo-
bile although . boat offers
more ways to kin its battery.
The death knell Of the marine
battery can be sounded oyI
starving. oVer-feeding. pound
ing, abuse BY neglect or simply
BY working It into insensibility
Since there II almost no limit
b the number Of electrical ac-
cesSories you hang In and on
your boat. ranging from run
ming lights, cabin lights. radio
telephone and other electronic
gear, electro hydraulic steering
and shift assists, power horns,
cigarette lighter and even TV,
there Is no trick to working
your battery to death. To keep
It alive, healthy and function
ing properly takes considerably
more fineSse.
Most boatmen, at the time
they buy marine equipment,
keep an accurate account Of
their dollar expenditures and
usually pass by Q few marine
goodies because they feel they
can't afford them. Yet few
mariners give any thought to
an ampere budgetl They don't
know, or choose to forget, that
every battery has an ampere-
hour rating and sometimes its
lead plate-acid sandwiches are
less flexible than hank rolls.
With proper care, which
means keeping electrolyte up to
recommended level, protection
from damage by housing and
securing In q protected loca-
ton, preventing It from being
exposed directly to sunlight or
radiated heat that will increase
its self-discharge characters
tics, keeping 1t clean and dry, a
storage battery will put out its
full-rated amperage for the
manufacturers guarantee Pc
riod and often for considerably
longer.
All boatmen know they can
squeeze Just 30 many miles
over-the-water from their gas
tank. This same limitation ap-
plies to the amount Of amper-
age that can be drawn from q
battery before it Is necessary to
replenish It's charge.
sHoef larra, o,,kkoard a,,cJ,,A.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Battery Problem
Is Put and Take
By HANK BOWMAN

and all inboard engines are
equipped with . generator or
an alternator-rectifier. either
Of which when Q boats engine
Is operating. Is capable Of par
tally or wholly revitaliztng the
battery.
However. when lights and
other electronic gear are oper-
ated aboard Q boat moored at
dockside or at anchor. unless
the engine Is running. no cur
rent Is being returned to the
storage battery. Further, the
output Of marine engine elec-
trical power generating devices
varies and this variance may
be anywhere from 5 to 40 am
peres per hour and may fluc-
tuate depending on the speed
at which the engine IL being
operated.
Your engine operators
manual, In most cases. viii sup
ply this information. If not.
you should check with your
marine dealer. the boat builder
or engine manufacturer. for
this Is data you must have be-
fore you can figure out an elec-
trical operating budget.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
singles Saturday.

singles Saturday.
Hopman. a rigid disciplinari-
an who stresses Spartan train
ing and physical fitness. has
been a bit more dour than
usual, but Is conceding nothing.
Emerson is gradually whip
ping himself into top shape, !"
the Aussie captain said. He
will be ready when the match
es start. Fraser also has shown
much progress in the last few
days and Stole and Newcombe
are playing better than either
Of them"
Ralston was the scourge of
the Australian season, winning
championships at Sydney and
Melbourne and losing only a
match in the final Of the South
Australian tournament here to
Newcombe a few hours after
learning Of the assassination of
President Kennedy.
Ralston took the court only
after being persuaded to do so
by william Battle, United
State Ambassador to Australia
and longtime personal friend
Of the slain President.
Playing superbly and keeping
complete control of his trigger
temper which brought him a
six-month suspension by the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association In 1861, Ralston
scored two victories over Emer-
son and also beat Stole twice.
Mckinley, who assumed No.
l world ranking after his
impressive Wimbledon victory.
hurt his back in the early
rounds Of the National cham
pionships and suffered a recur-
renee soon after reaching Aus
tralia.
However he has reacted well |
to rest and recently has shown
no i'll effects of the mishap.
His only competition since
the opening tournament In
Sydney q month ago was
doubles play with Ralston in |
Melbourne.
Mckinley and Ralston, hold
ers Of the American crown
should be favored over any pair
the Australians can muster.
Mckinley, like Ralston. fell |
into the bad graces of the |
USLTA after an incident
packed Australian campaign in |
1860 and was placed on a
years probation.
RalSton, often surly and
frequently explosive, drew
after a flareup in
The American Zone Davis Cup
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Star VuuIter,
Hayes Head
Miami Field

MIAMI, Dec. 81 (AP).-Johr
Pennel and Robert Hayes, who
ran one-two in the National
Amateur Athletic Union pol
for the outstanding track and
field performances Of 1868, will
participate In the first Orange
Bowl invitational meet Decem-
Der 30.
Pennel, Of Northeast Louisi-
ana State, won for his feat in
breaking the 17-foot pole-vault
barrier. Last August "a, at the
same track where the Orange
Bowl meet will be held, he
cleared II feet q inch.
Hayes, from Florida AIM
set the world record Of 81 Sec
onds in the 100-yard dash dur
ing the year.
Other athletes, from Fur
man, Grambling, Nebraska
Harvard, Vanderbilt, Tennes-
see, New York University
Houston, Auburn, FLORIDA, Mi.
ami and Florida State, also &C.
cepted invitations to compete
in the inaugural event.
Hayes, who needs a push tc
cmme through with his best ef.
fort. will get it from fleet Dave
Styron Of Northeast Louisians
State. Styron ran the 100 in g.:
last summer and eagerly
grabbed the opportunity k
race against Hayes.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
County Sponsors
Holiday Tourney

The annual Christmas Holi-
day basketball tournament
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Department Of Recrea-
ton will be held at % junior
and senior high schools during
the vacation period.
Students interested in par
ticipating should contact phys
ical education instructors are
the sites Of the games. The
schedule of locations follows:
December "a, 20. 27, rs, 30 and
81 = Takoma Park, Sligo, White Oak
Kensington, Randolph. Newport. Belt,
Western, Eastern. Montgmery Hills,
and Falkland Junior Highs and Sher-
wood. Damascus. Montgomery Blair.
Northwood. Einstein. Pesry. Wheaton,
Poolesyille and Bethesda Chevy Chase
December 21. 2a. 2e. o7. 2s and
90 = North Bethesda and Leland
'fes DeesmbssT hsn "a. "a. %. o., % and
30 - Walter johnson High School.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
BY ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star Staff Writer

Dick Earnest, who started
the football season as one Of
Nays principal offensive
threats, may end it as the de-
fensive savior when the Mid
dies meet Texas in the Cotton
Bowl on New Years day.
A 6-foot, 175-pounder from
Irwin, Pa, Earnest is recover
ing from a broken arm received
In Navy's 35-14 victory over
Notre Dame November 2. He
hasn't played since, but he's
been working out regularly
since the cast was removed a
few weeks ago.
He still wears a protective
device, but that is expected to
be removed before the Cotton
Bowl game. His arm is wrapped
In q leather sleeve stuffed with
steel stats. BY next week his
arm should be completely
healed.
Earnest Is a senior who un-
derstudied Jim Stewart as
Nays nanking halfback last
season and finished spring
drills as a member of the start
ing team.
Replaced by Orr
However, he lost his starting
Job to Skip Orr, who developed
into the Middies' best pass re-
ceiver with Is catches good for
Evening star., 1963-12-22
SchooIboy eager
CoIIupses, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
(AP) "A coroner's autopsy to-
day failed to determine the
cause of death of a 17-year-old
high school basketball player
who collapsed during a game
last night.
The coroner said it was es-
tablished that Dennis Carter,
a guard for st. Ignatius, did
not suffer any head blow or
other injury during the game,
1T seems likely to be a med
ical finding" the office said
after the autopsy.
The youth was pronounced
dead at a hospital about an
hour after he slumped to the
court just before the end OF
the first half.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Soviet Netmen
Invited 10 PLAY
Al Salisbury

SALISBURY. Md. Dec. 81
(AP).-The chairman of the
1864 National Indoor tennis
championships said today he
has invited the Soviet Union to
send several Of its top tennis
players to the tournament.
william F. Riordan, chairman
Of the tournament scheduled
here February 1928, said he
cabled the invitation to Mos
COW after receiving approval
yesterday from the State De-
partment and the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Riordan said his invitation
named no players. but their
three top players were on their
Davis Cup team and I assume
it would be two Of those" Alec
Metrevele and Tomas Lejus are
two Of the Russian Davis Cup
pers.
The Soviet Union never has
been represented at the United
States indoor championships.
but Riordan said he felt
chances for an acceptance were
good. Ed Baker, USLTA execu-
tive secretary. told him Ameri-
can Russian tennis relations
are excellent, Riordan said,
"and I have every hope they
will come"
The only United States tour
nament appearance Of Soviet
tennis players in the past was
at Forest Hills, N. Y, at the
1862 United States Grass Court
championships.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Mckinley, RaIston Favored
To Win Back Davis CUP

matches at Cleveland. Ohio, In
1861.
The American team Is cap
tanned by Bob Kelleher. a mild
hammered Los Angeles attorney
who has had them on the roads
since September. If he can pull
off a triumph, it will be the
third for the Americans since
1850.
The United States won in
1854 when Vic Seixas and Tony
Trabert stunned Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall, and again in
1858. on a fantastic perform
ance by Alex Olmedo Of Peru
and Southern California. Both
were major upSetS.