davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

will be enlarged for the show to
be held Nov. 1921. The Barn.
yard exhibition is sponsored by
the Cockeysville- Timonium XII
wants Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

first assistant administrator of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration until
March 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Eastern Livestock

The Riddles Barnyard, a pop
ular feature of last years East
ern National Livestock Show,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Water Flow In Potomac
Hits Near 33-Year Low

The United States Geological Survey reports the
third lowest reading for the month of September in 33
years of water flow in the Potomac River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Official of Senate
Token to Hospital

Joseph c. Duke, sergeant al
arms Of the Senate, was taken
to Doctors Hospital in an am
bulance for a checkup shortly
after he arrived at the Capitol
Building this morning.
His office said he was ex-
hausted following the rush OF
preparing for the converting OF
the session two days ago. Mr.
Duke, whose home is in Ari-
IONA, has been a Senate Off
cial for many years and has
been sergeant at arms since
l949. except during the Repub-
lican Congress in 1853 and
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
) Star Staff Writer

Many Government employe
bills have already been spon-
sored in the new Congress.
AL of them are in the House,
since under Senate rules no
measures can be sponsored in
the. Senate until after President
KeRnedy's State of-the- Union
message next Monday.
Among the bills sponsored are
those to permit earlier retire.
meat. credit unused sick leave
for retirement purposes, CO.
ordinate the civil service re-
tirlnent system with social Sc
curity, fix Federal classified
employe pay on an area wage
board system, exempt annuities
from Federal income taxes. etc
Here are some Of the bills in
troduced during the first days
session. OF Congress:
HR-57, Representative Hol-
LAND, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania To prevent the use Of
stop watches or other measur-
ing,devices in the postal service.
HR-l24. Representative Siler,
Republican Of Kentucky;
HR-327, Representative Gilbert
Democrat Of New York; HR-337,
Representative Hagen. Demo-
Graf Of California-To permit
the retirement on full annuities
OF Government employees after
30 years service regardless Of
age
HR-l90, Representative Les
inski. Democrat OF Michigan
To4eliminate the reduction In
anpuities an employee takes
when designating a spouse for
surivorship benefits II the
spouse pre-deceases the EN-
ploye.
HR-270, Representative Bald
win, Republican Of California 81.
10 fix the salaries Of Govern
rnent classified employees on an
area wage board system similar
" that for Government per
dem (blue collar workers.
HR-367, Represen tative
Keogh, Democrat Of New York
ITO grant leave Of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Mrs. Humm Joins
Hospital Board

Mrs. Edward F. Hamm, jr..
former president of the Chill
dren's Hospital board Of lady
visitors, has been elected to
the hospitals board Of direc-
tors.
The hospital also announced
today that DR.. William S. AM
derson, past chairman of the
hospitals medical staff, was
elected president of the Chill
dren's Hospital Research Foun-
dalton.
DR.. Montgomery Blair, jr.,
former medical director of the
hospital. and DR.. Max Fischer
were elected to the foundations
board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
-Four SkindiVers
RideBigWhaIe

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. II
P).-Four Marine biologists
say they rode the back of q
As foot-long finback whale fol
three hours off the coast Of
San Diego.
The biologists, wearing skin
diving equipment. said the
whale had become entangled in
a fish net and line Tuesday
and apparently was fatigued
from towing them.
I'VE were looking for lob
ster," Charles r. Nicklin, jr.,
said, but when we saw the
whales spout we pulled along
side"
Mr.. Nicklin said he and his
companions jumped on its back
one at a time. He said they
pulled its dorsal fin, looked it
in the eye, swan alongside it
and sat in the spray blown
from its spout. They took pic
lures to prove it.
HE was so exhausted he
couldn't swim away" Mr.. Nick
lin said. When we first jumped
on he rolled a little and ducked
his head, but that was the only
opposition"
After their ride, Mr.. Nicklin
said, they freed the whale from
the net and fish line, and he
gave a flip Of the tail and
really got UP steam" The last
they saw of the whale it was
headed out to sea.
Mr.. Nicklin said the whale
was probably young, because it
was smooth and Shiny. He said
finbackS often grow to 70 feet
and usually have barnacles.
Along with Mr.. Nicklin, IS,
were Alvin Santmyer, IS. VIII
liam de Court and Frank More
john.
1T was quite an experience, f"
Mr.. Santmyer said. 1T was a
little eerie-out of science fic-
ton - swimming around out
there and him following us
with his eyeballs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
IHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
many Government EmPIoye Bills
:AIreudy Sponsored in Congress

HR-l0-Representative Beck
worth, Democrat Of Texas-To
place all Federal summer tenn
porary employment on an APP
portionment basis.
-
Gee ELECTION-Roy Hail.
beck, president of the United
Federation Of Postal Clerks, has
been reelected chairman of the
AFL-CIO Government En-
ployes Council. Others re-
elected we're Jerome Heating
president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers, vice
chairman; Orrin Burrows. Gov
eminent employe operations d.
rector OF the International
Association of Machinists, Sec
retary-treasurer.
Elected to the board Of trus-
tees were George Warfel. presi-
dent, National Association OF
Special Delivery Messengers;
Russell Stephens. president,
American Federation of Tech
nical Engineers: william Ryan,
president, District a., Interna-
tional Association OF Machin-
lists; William Buck. president
International Association OF
Fire Fighters; James Bailey,
legislative representative
United Brotherhood OF Carpen-
tiers, and Harold McAvoy, presi-
dent, National Association OF
Post Office Mail Handlers
Watchmen and Messengers.
49,
AGRICULTURE PROTEST.
Carl Barnes, Agriculture De-
partment's personnel director
has written 10 the Capital
Transit Co. protesting the
lack OF bus accommodations
available TO the departments
employees 10 and from work
In a letter 10 Roy Chalk. pres
ident Of Capital Transit. Mr.
Barnes said that Agriculture
employees are subjected Ia
much discomfort" and incon-
venience due TO inadequate bus
service. Mr.. Barnes asked that
prompt action be taken 10 Inn
prove bus service for Agricul-
lures employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
.Meredith's Complaint
BIomed for Outbreak

OXFORD, Miss. Jan. II
(AP).-The head of the Uni
versity of Mississippi said today
that James H. Meredith's re-
cent news conference caused
the latest student demonstra-
ton against him.
Mr.. Meredith, a Negro stu
dent who has become a symbol
of the segregation fight, told
newsmen last Monday he may
not return to Ole Miss next
semester unless harasSment is
stopped.
1.-THE press conference spanked
the whole thing" said Chan
cellor j. D. Williams.
1.-THE students resented it.
We we're getting along quietly
and normally.
Press Conference
Then Meredith saw fit to
give a press conference in
which he implied that students
and others were not doing what
they should to make his life
what he thought it should be-"
Mr.. Meredith has been the
target Of jeering crowds for the
last several days. More than
300 students, some screaming,
met him at the student cafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

without charge to annual leave
to postal employees in cases OF
death in the family.
- So
LIBERALIZED LEAVE BEN
EFITS - HR-374, Representa-
tive Lesinski-To increase the
annual and sick leave that car
be earned by Federal employees
TO that which previously pre-
vailed (26 days annual leave
and is days sick leave for all
Government workers., and 10
credit increased accumulation
OF annual leave as was for
merly allowed.
HR-375. Representative Les
inski To allow Government
employees credit for unused sick
leave for increased retirement
benefits or cash reimbursement
COORDINATION, TAX RE.
LIEF, ETC. - HR-487, Repre-
sentative Gubser, Republican Of
California Coordination Of
the civil service retirement sys-
TEN with social security, with
present Government workers
having the option on an in
diyidual basis TO decide whether
they want the added social Sc
curity benefits or not.
HR-429, Representative vail
hauser, Republican Of New Jer-
sey Extra hazardous duty pay
for Federal employees.
HR-455 Repre- sentative
Byrne. Republican Of Wiscon-
sin To make II a criminal Of.
Tense 10 deprive or threaten u
deprive any person Of Fedora
employment for refusing u
contribute TO a political party
or candidate.
-533, Representative Mul,
ter. Democrat OF New York
HR- AGA, Representative Cramel
Republican OF Florida To ex,
empt Government employee an
nuities from Federal income
taxes.
-555 Representative Mu
ter To amend the Hatch Aet
10 give Government workers
the right to take a more active
role In politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

which may last another two or
three weeks.
At Jackson, the Mississippi
Association of Methodist Min
listers and Laymen issued a
statement saying that illegal
segregation, as established in
the South, is superior to boot
leg segregation, as practiced in
the North"
Jackson businessman Garner
Lester, president Of the asso-
citation, described it as a volun-
teer group of about 5000 which
has no official connection with
the Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

The 10 winners will be an
nopnced January 81.
The award program, in its
15th year, was established by
fotmer Welfare Secretary Ar
thHf S. Flemming to encourage
young men in Government
CAREERS. Mr.. Halaby was one
of the winners in 1854.
The average age of the final
lists rs IS, but the youngest is
Bind. Meyers, whom President
Kennedy recently appointed as
deputy director of the Peace
Cops. He is %.
Bernhard RenOminated
Among other semifinalists
is Berl I. Bernhard, staff direc-
tor of the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights. who
is aprevious Fleming winner
ami the first to be renominateC
for the award. Mr.. Bernhard
was named as one Of Americas
TO- outstanding young men Of
1852 by the United State:
Chamber Of Commerce.
Other administrators named
are Lawrence L. Kavanau,
special assistant for space to
herirector Of defense research
and engineering; Frank E. 10y,
acting director Of policy de-
velopment for the Federal Avia-
tod. Agency; James L. Mac
pheFson, regional director Of
the Federal Mediation and
Coaeiliation Service; Kelvin T.
Msroney, of the Internal
Security Division of the Justice
Department, and Richard j.
MuEphy, assistant Postmaster
General.
Also: Jason r. Nathan,
deputy director of urban re-
newal for the New York region;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

N. Thompson Powers. Deputy
Solicitor of Labor; George
Stevens, jr., director Of motion
picture service, United States
Information Agency, and John
r. wilkins, acting general coun-
sci for the Agency for Inter-
national Development.
Those named from science
and technology posts are: DR.,
William j. Campbell, super
visory chemist for the Bureau
of Mines; Edgar M. Cortright,
jr., deputy director of space
sciences for NASA; Norman j.
Doctor, supervising physicist
for Diamond Ordnance Fuze
Laboratories: Harold B. Finger,
director of nuclear systems for
lNASA. and Charles M. Herr
field, assistant director of bal.
liStic missile research for the
Defense Department.
Other scientific personnel
nominated are: David S. john
son, deputy director of the
weather satellite center, De-
partment of Commerce; George
M. Low. director Of spacecraft
and flight missions, NASA; DR..
Joseph F. Saunders, biochemist
in the Office of Naval Re-
search; Herbert S. Schwartz,
chief of the plasticS branch of
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base, and Serge N. Timasheff,
supervisory chemist, Wynd-
moor, Pa.
The finalists will be an
nounced January 81 after a
meeting of the judges at the
Supreme Court. The chairman
of the judging panel is Justice
Clark.
Winners will be honored at
a luncheon in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Another 100 yards and
wouldn't have made it," he said
At the camp, Mr.. Murphy
.saddled a horse and rode 8
miles to the nearest house in
this Western North Dakota
ranching area.
After his truck was hauled
out Of the water, Mr.. Murphy
shook his head and sighed:
IF I'd used my head a little,
/ bet I could have opened that
door, and then we wouldn't have
that broken window to fix"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

terra last night. He has beer
attending classes under the pro.
lection of United States mar
shals and soldiers.
Chancellor Williams said the
current demonstrations in
cluded no violence. He gave
this view of the Incidents:
1.-THE demonstrations are ar
expression, but when does an
expression become a nuisance
and disrupt the campus? There
has been nothing during classes
The demonstrations happen al
the dinner period.
II understand there has been
kissing and a few student
cheers but no foul language Of
any kind.
Warm Night
There has been some DEM
onstrating all week but last
night was a warm night and
the moon was out. The stu
dents we're out for a time. They
had an excuse - or thought
they did.
I'VE will take this into con-
sideration when we consider
any disciplinary action. Basi-
cally, students are quite fair
They think they know when
they are being mistreated."
Meanwhile a Federal grand
jury was preparing to move
rapidly into an investigation
of the campus rioting which
erupted after Mr.. Meredith ar
rived at the university.
Several persons were taken
into custody briefly yesterday
by campus policemen, who dis
persed the demonstrators with
out calling on nearby Federal
troops. Student activity cards
were believed to have been
taken from two youths. This
is q form of campus arrest.
Campus Police Chief BurneS
Tatum told newsmen one OF
those taken into custody was
a student from Mississippi
State University, 100 miles to
the southeast. He said the
student was one Of those taken
into custody the night of the
September 80 rioting. The
youth, whom Chief Tatum de-
clined to identify, was in Ok
ford to testify before the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Young Federal Leaders
IGNORED by Joycees

AYoung Government administrators scientific personnel
Enlarge Of everything from our movie image abroad to the
ROGET program, honored at luncheon yesterday
Naeeb f. Halaby, Federal aviation administrator spoke
ate Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon Vcs
hdoring the u seminalists the Eeming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Official Lashes
Discipline al
Mississippi j.
BY the Associated Press


Stricter discipline by Uni
versity of Mississippi officials
would have done much to ease
the steadily deteriorating stu
alton Of James H. Meredith, a
Justice Department official
said today.
The absence of such disci-
pline, he said, is a sign OF
weak administration at the
university.
The official, a close aide tC
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy, expressed this view
in response to questions about
recent statements by principals
in the case and about new
disturbances on the campus.
He said he was speaking for
the department but did not
want his name used 80 that
this isn't regarded as a per-
sonal thing"
May Leave School
Mr.. Meredith announced
Monday he plans to abandon
his attempt to become the first
Negro ever to graduate from
the university unless his situa-
ton improves. ...t
He indicated his decision re-
suited from harassment by
segregationist students and the
continued presence Of Federal
troops and marshals on the
campus to protect him. Mr..
Kennedy then called on uni
versity and State law enforce
ment officials Ito make it pos
Sible for Mr.. Meredith to con-
tinue his education without
interruption"
University Chancellor John
ID. Williams said the university
had complied with all Justice
Department requests and court
orders against interference with
Mr.. Meredith.
They say they have done
everything the courts and we
have asked" the Justice De-
partment official said today,
but we've always felt that
just their compliance is not
enough in these circumstances. {"
Officials Summary
The official gave this sum-
mary of the departments
position:
"As experienced educators,
the university officials should
have taken steps on their own
to establish an atmosphere
that is conducive to learning.
I'VE are aware Of their prob
lens and appreciate their diff
ficulties.
I'VE have always believed the
disciplining of the students was
the sole responsibility of the
university's officials and hoped
and expected they would do it
on their own initiative. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Pilot Club to Meet

The Pilot Club of Washing
ton will meet at $3.50 pm. Tues
day at the Burlington Hotel.
Dinner will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Icy Plunge, lFrieid Hike
Survived by Roncher

KILLDEER, N. OAK, Jan. II
(APl.-Rancher Hugh Murphy
survived an icy plunge to the
bottom Of the Garrison Dam
reservoir and them a hike and
horseback ride in below zero
cold.
Mr.. Murphy, As, was bringing
feed to his cattle last weel
when his truck broke through
the reservoir ice. The rig set.
tied to the bottom, with Mr.
Murphy still sitting in the cab
The water pressure was Sc
great he couldn't open the
doors. When the water reached
his chin. the rancher gave q
desperate kick and knocked
out a window.
Ice Blocks Escape
he got 10 the top OF the
reservoir and found escape
blocked by a six-inch layer OF
ice. Mr.. Murphy looked around
located the hole where his
truck had gone through, and
made it to the spot.
Then he found he was I'M
able to pull himself onto the
slippery ice. The rancheI
stretched his sodden sleeves
and gloves onto the ice sur
face until they froze there. He
found he then had enough
leverage to climb out Of the
water.
With the temperature 8 de.
grees below zero, Mr.. Murphy
walked z miles TO the nearesr
COW camp. He said his overalll
were frozen so hard it was likt
walking in metal pipes. HI
could hardly bend his knees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Meredith made his statement
last Monday, however, they've
had four more days Of demon
strations and still no disci-
plinary action"
The official said the univer-
Sity should have taken action
against the very small minority
of students who have been the
ringleaders."
They should have done
what almost all other univer-
sity officials would do rou-
timely to put an end to such
disturbances on the campus, /"
he said.
Faculty Discouraged
He said the disturbances had
also discouraged many mem
bers Of the faculty. The Attor-
ney General has praised the
faculty in general for it's eff
forts to assist Mr.. Meredith
in getting an education"
The department official said
the university administration,
while not entirely responsible
for the problem, has been "a
key factor" in IL. He was es-
pecially critical of what he
called the university admins
tration'S failure to contest a
court suit brought by a student
who had been expelled as a
Of the disturbances.
The student won court-ordered
reinstatement without OPPOSE
ton by the university admins
tration and board of trustees.
They just took him back
took the whole thing lying
down." the Justice Department
official said.
1T all adds up to what?
Weak administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Students Follow Meredith

The demonstration inside the
cafeteria occurred after a large
number of students had gath
cred in the west wing of the
cafeteria, where Mr.. Meredith
normally dimes. When he, &C.
companied by three Justice De-
partment men, entered the
cafeteria, he saw the mass of
students and went instead to
the east wing to eat. The stu
dents rushed there and started
a commotion.
Mr.. Meredith issued his
statement Monday limiting at
withdrawal after the present
semester.
That afternoon a crowd Of
students booed him when he
left a classroom. The next day
about is students walked out
Of the cafeteria when he en-
tered. Others banged silver
ware on tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
IS Indictments

The demonstration was louder
and more students participated,
Wednesday night. They became
even more vocal last night,
shouting epithets and curses.
The Federal grand jury re-
turned IS indictments yester-
day after sitting since Monday.
None of the indictments are
believed to involve the uni
versity matter although the
panel has quizzed some wit
nesses about the rioting.
Federal attorneys remain
close-mouthed about the probe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BRAS and GIRDLES

" Street onlyl
Orig. sSss to $3.50 sTRAPLEss BRAs-$i. group
broken style and sizes IN assorted rnoteros
Orig 81 10 SS.o5 BRAS-Si.6e 10 S3.oS. strop styles
nylon loee and cotton broken sizes
Orig. S5.sS 10 $3.50 GlRpLEs AND PANTY eIRpLEs-s
10 $i295. Puon Upper ond rigid styles IN power spoV
dex ond elose short ond long lengths boned and bonees
Broken sizes mony discontinued styles.
JslIeffs Corset Shop. Second Floor. Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Guide Book
On Sale
In Parks

The White House guide
book published by the White
House Historical Association
is now available in So Ma
tional Park areas through
out the United States, it was
announced today.
Mr.. David E. Finley, chair
man of the associations
Board Of Directors, said the
book has been placed on sale
to park visitors through CO.
operating associations Of the
National Park Service.
These associations, like the
White House Historical As
ISOLATION, are nonprofit or
CARNATIONS and are handling
the book as O convenience to
the visiting public, as well
as to spread further knowl-
edge about Americas Execu-
tive Mansion, it was ex-
planned.
Proceeds from the sale of
the books are being donated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

to enhance the White House
restoration project, Mr.. Fin
ley said.
The Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park in Ten
nessee, Mount Rainier Ma
tional Park in Arkansas and
the Virgin Islands National
Park, Virgin Islands, are
among the parks where the
book is now available.
Besides these locations,
"The White House: An His
toric Guide" also may be
purchased at the White House
and at offices of the asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Princesses Learn
=.
How to Curtsey

A princess should know
how to curtsey as well as
wear a crown. This years
Cherry Blossom princesses
are learning the ups and
downs of curtseying today
from the wife of the Belgian
Ambassador.
Mrs. Scheyven was to In
Struct them before a lunch
con today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The HOLSTERS and Show
Mes honored their princesses
at two receptions last night.
Senator and Mrs. Vance
Hartke's daughter. Sandra
Jane, was honored at a re-
ception and dance by the In
diana State Society Of WASH
ington. More than 500 guests
were expected at the 8
o'clock black tie event at the
Congressional Club.
A student at Indiana Uni
verSity. Miss Hartke Is q
skilled horsewoman, SWIM
mer and pianist.
The Missouri Society of
Washington crowned their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Orig 81 10 81 BLoUsEs-$2. 50, So Tolored and dresy
styles In nyon, cotton, motts jersey solid eoo ond
prints.
Orig IS $Iz JAcKETs-s3 10 S. smor little eoyer-ups
ond costume in solid color wool Jersey cotton Tapestry
prints and royon broeodes. Broken sizes and styles.
JeIefPs Neekweor Street Floor Street
Selections OF Falls Church, ShhInoton ond Silver Sprno