davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Yesterday. Representative
Quie. Republican Of Minnesota,
asked who Is boss Of the team"
and Mr.. Hackett replied II Is q
cooperative program among
three departments - HEW,
Labor and Justice. He said the
final authority Is the HEW
Secretary.
Mr.. Hackett and Bernard
Russell. head Of the HEw end
OF the program. have defended
the way II has been admins
tered, In the hearings before
the Green subcommittee.
The major fundamental diff
ference between the subcom-
mittee members and the adj
illustrators Is this: The Con-
gressmen feel money should be
given 10 groups or organiza-
lions which have already made
studies and are actually work.
ing with children now 10 solve
the problems. The administra-
tors feel that comprehensive ef-
forts must be planned with the
cooperation Of all seements Of
the community - government
officials. schools. labor. bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
AtIunton Quits
Fight on Negroes

ATLANTA, April IL (AP).-
A leader in the erection Of
Atlanta's Berlin Wall" racial
buffer is one of 80 white per-
sons now offering their homes
for sale to Negroes.
Virgil Copeland as president
Of the Southwest Citizens As
ISOLATION spearheaded efforts
to create a barrier between
Negro and white residential
areas. But barricades on two
Southwest Atlanta roads we're
outlawed by court order March
2 and removed.
Mr.. Copeland said yesterday
that when the barricades came
down, everything collapsed"
and he and the others are
looking for q new residential
location beyond the reach OF
racial friction.
The secretary of the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Caution on Rapport With France

Moreover, there is another
reason-a reason Gen. de
Gaulle Is not keen to expose
behind Frances new plia-
bility. 1t is that the CONT >
mental System is not working
any better than the force de
frappe. Frances Common
Market partners have broken
from Paris in insisting that
the development of a restric-
tive agricultural policy be
slowed down; that the door
be kept open for admission
OF Britain and her African
connections; that concessions
be offered in the coming tar
If negotiations with this
country; that no limit be
placed on American invest
ment in Europe. The other
Europeans may have accept
ed Gen. de Gaulle's veto last
winter; they are not follow
ing his lead this spring. Of
1t makes sense. in these
circumstances, for this coun-
try to move cautiously toward
a rapprochment with Gen de
Gaulle-allowing time for the
full force Of European opin-
ion to play upon Paris. For
even If it were in the hand,
the sparrow Of harmony with
France would not begin to be
worth the eagles Of Atlantic,
partnership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Stand by President Is Believed Best
He Can Do Under Circumstances

liberately using Wheeling, a
relatively minor operator, as
a stalking horse. 1t Is GER
tainly true that steel has a
habit Of acting in concert as
Presidents are quick to learn.
No doubt such q possibility
occurred to Mr.. Kennedy.
But he also realized that
he could not risk appearing
to make one small company
a martyr. This time he was
not facing the head and front
Of big steel shortly after he
had committed the admin
istration's prestige to a steel
peace which did not include
wage boosts.
These altered circum-
stances showed also in the
relaxed attitude taken by
President David Mcdonald
OF the United Steel Workers
who did not interrupt his
Palm Springs holiday and
rush to Washington. Last
year Mr.. Mcdonald was very
much on the spot and so
placed that he could move
instantly into the spotlight
If need be.
Possibly one reason for his
calm is that he can reopen
labor negotiations May / next
under certain conditions. This
could also be a reason why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Lawmakers Criticize DELAYS
In delinquency Project

money has gone to only one
for actual work with the chill
dren. This is the Mobilization
for Youth program in New
York City which has been given
$1,915, 900 for work in the city's
Lower East Side Stun area.
Members Of the Green sub
committee have complained
there has been too much PLAN
ming and not enough action.
There also have been COM
plants from the subcommittee
that 1t has been unable TO find
out who actually is running the
program.
Mrs. Green, who was one Of
the authors Of the 1861 act.
said most Of her contact with
the program has been through
David Hackett. executive d.
rector OF the Presidents Com
mittee on Juvei.: ie Delinquency
and Youth Crime. Yet the Of
flee Of Juvenile Delinquency
and Youth Development has
been set up In the Department
of Health. Education and We'll
fare 10 handle IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
JOSEPH KRAFT

Dean AcheSon once pointed
out that the way for this
country to deal with Gen. de
Gaulle was to arrange cir
cumstances so that the GEN
eral felt obliged to deal with
this country. BY chance as
much as design, circum-
stances have so arranged
themselves. A first nibble
from Paris is evident in the
climate of good will Secre-
tary Rusk found on his visit
early this week. But it is
only a nibble and only a CHI
mate. Interest and tactics
alike require the administra-
ton to resist the temptation
to make a sudden, soft peace
with France. On the contrary,
the ideal Atlantic partner
ship will probably best be
served by a long drawn-out
process OF thrust and coun-
ter-thrust.
The present condition Of
Atlantic affairs is that of a
classic bargaining situation.
On the one hand, the Eu-
ropeans seek a larger role in
what has hitherto been an
American monopoly-control
of the nuclear deterrent. To
meet their demand the ad-
ministration has advanced
the proposal for a multilater-
al nuclear force. In time, it
will probably have to descend
further down the path of
devolution from the deter
rent monopoly-perhaps to
the point of supporting an
independent European deter
rent.
On the other hand, this
country seeks a widening of
European responsibility. We
want the Europeans to open
their markets II notably for
agricultural products-and to
take a larger role in develop
ing the southern continents.
To that end the United
States supported British en-
try to the Common Market
the theory being that Brit
ain would pass on to the
Europeans her worldwide
commitments. To the same
end, the Trade Expansion
Act was passed last year.
Except for Gen. de Gaulle,
mutual concessions would
make agreement relatively
simple. But his force de
frappe project has made it
difficult to stop the winding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
DORIS FLEESON

President Kennedy has
chosen to take out a watch
ing brief on the surprise boost
in steel prices by Wheeling
Steel Corp. Politically So
phisticated quarters here
agree that it was the best he
could do under the circum-
stances.
The President underscored
his concern over Wheeling's
break in the line by postpon-
ing his Easter vacation for
"a hours. His statement was
not issued until shortly before
the New York Stock Exchange
closed for the three-day Eas-
ter holiday.
The statement itself made
plain his intention of keeping
the steel industry under sur
Vigilance. even though 1t was
pacific In tone.
Not much could be learned
quickly about how the White
House employed the hours
during which it took stock
of the situation. The indus
try as q whole waited for
Washington's reaction, so far
as public developments are
concerned. Whether it gave
the President any private
assurances Or was asked for
some, should appear later.
A suspicion exists In some
circles that big steel is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
DAVID LAWRENCE
Sensible Stand on Steel Prices

great difficulties for the
country"
The President might better
have said this same thing q
year ago, and the Eisenhower
administration might have
said it in 1859 in settling
the big steel strike of that
year. For it all points up the
salient fact that. If wage
costs rise faster than they
can be absorbed in price in
creaSes, this is bound to pro-
duce unemployment.
The problem is by no
means solved by the Presi-
dents statement about the
announcement of one steel
company that intends max
ing selected price increases.
The big question is buyer
resistance. Can the national
economy absorb price in
creases at a time Of slug
gish operations2 Can there
be confidence in the future
If wage costs continue to rise
while higher prices cannot
be maintained?
It is conceivable that any
substantial increase, even Of
a selective nature, in steel
prices today may diminish
demand. President Kennedy,
however, at least has taken
away the threat Of interven-
ton and removed any gov
ernmental objection to the
normal system of price-mak-
ing in steel. This is, indeed, a
salutary development.
Time alone will tell. on
the other hand, whether the
harassed and troubled in
dustry, which faces such keen
competition from the steel
makers abroad, can move
ahead now to the profits Of
previous years. II this hap
pens, 1t will insure an era Of
job creation, instead of job
destruction. For, two and two
still make four, and the need
for profits, II business Is to
expand, must inevitably sink
into the thinking Of labor
leaders as being just as es-
sential as a properly timed
advance in wage scales.
(copyright, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Bargaining Situation Believed at Hand,
With French Only NibbIing, So Far

down of the American deter
rent monopoly at any point
short Of a proliferation of
independent national deter
rents-a truly awful pros
pect. BY vetoing British en-
try and by trying to drive
home restrictive economic
policies, he has worked to
turn Europe - not outward
toward the world-but in
ward and backward, to a
Goth century version Of Ma
poleon's Continental Sys-
tenn. On both halves of the
prospective bargain, he has
been the spanner in the
works.
Set against that back
ground, the trivial nature of
the gestures made to Secre-
tary Rusk becomes apparent.
Neither Gen. de Gaulle, nor
any other French official,
said anything about the area
where they are called upon
to make concessions - the
opening of Europe to the
world. Gen. de Gaulle in his
talk with the Secretary did
not retreat an inch from the
force de frappe. The only
sign of give was an indica-
ton by Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville tn a t
France might be interested
in participating in the null
tilateral force. 1t was, in eff
f'ct merely a hint of recep-
tivity in the area where this
country has to make con-
ceSsions.
Even the hint was dosed
with a brand of hocus-pocus
familiar to students of Gaul-
list methods. A well-orches-
trated press campaign as
signed as a main reason for
the new French receptivity
the discovery that the force
de frappe was running into
technical problems. Perhaps
there has been a sudden
dawning Of the light in Paris.
But the evidence that the
force de frappe could not
work was laid before the
French a year ago at the
Athens NATO meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Watching the Steel Price Front

big steel is letting the dust
settle now.
The presidential language
showed that he had taken
due notice Of last years
criticism about his "dicta-
torial" stance toward Board
Chairman Roger Blough Of
United States Steel. 1t
urged" that across = the =
board increases in steel would
damage the general welfare
and steel itself. It was care
fully addressed to the union
as we'll as management.
1t even paid homage to
the free-enterprise system In
ways that suggest the Presi-
dent has taken due notice Of
Gov. Rockefeller's attacks on
the economics Of the New
Frontier. In particular, the
President agreed that "se-
lected price adjustments up
and down" are not incompat-
ible with his own view Of the
rights Of business.
That part Of the presiden-
tial statement is a green light
of a kind to steel and other
industries. Yet it is highly
generalized and gives rise to
the question of who will Sc
lect the price adjustments.
At the very least, steel can
be sure that the President
and Attorney General Ken
nedy-will be looking over
its shoulder as and when 1t
makes them.
Meanwhile. Happy Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Avoidance of Efforts to Fix Prices
Seen in Presidents Announcement

in the Presidents statement
the substance Of W n ch,
though not the phraseology,
will be welcomed throughout
the steel industry reads as
follows:
II realize that price and
wage controls in this one in
dustry while all others are
unrestrained would be unfair
and inconsistent with our
free competitive m arket-
that unlike last year the Gov
ernment's good faith has not
been engaged in talks with
industry and union represen-
tatives-and that selected
price adjustments, up or
down, as prompted by
changes in supply and de-
mand, as opposed to across
the board increases, are not
incompatible within a frame
work of general stability and
steel price stability and are
characteristic Of any healthy
economy"
Unfortunately, Mr.. Ken
nedy again by inference &C
cuses the steel executives Of
bad faith a year ago, though
he must know that steel ex-
ecutives had said in public
statements during the nego-
tiations in 1862 that a price
increase was long overdue.
The administration in April,
1862, made the mistake Of
breaking up the very same
kind Of process Of changing
prices on selected items in
steel as it is approving today.
Mr.. Kennedy says he is
merely urging restraint. He
makes an appeal in general
terms to labor, too, as follows:
II urge similar restraint on
the Steel workers Union.
With over 100000 steel work.
ers still unemployed, their
need is for more jobs with job
security, not fewer jobs at
higher wages. Across : the
board price increases could
precipitate labor :: m a n d S
and unrest and would cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

ness. community organizations
and private groups working in
the field.
Would you recommend that
nothing be done in any city un-
til you have a grand plan?"
asked Representative Quie. He
said that up to now about all
that has been proved is that II
takes ten people on the Federal
level to do what one can on the
local level"
Mr.. Hackett said the prob
lem is to develop programs that
win successfully combat delin-
quency. He said that 50 far no
city has come up with a sue
cessful one.
Mr.. Hackett declared that
the studies are not being COM
piled in ivory towers. This
Is not planning for planning's
sake. It is planning as q prel-
ude TO meaningful, effective
action" he said.
He also said that "for the
first time" the Federal Govern
ment is taking leadership, three
departments are working to-
gether on this problem and we
are helping 10 stimulate new
local action across the Nation"
Members Of the subcommit-
tee also have complained Of
slowness In getting started on
a demonstration project In the
District OF Columbia. They feel
the District should have top
priority because Of Federal re.
sponsibility for the city and
because Of q rising crime rate.
SO far. 100000 has been
granted for planning the Dis
trict project which viii cover
the Cardozo High School area.
Some 100000 more Is expected
to be approved soon for the
final planning stages. Il Is
expected II viii be another year
before the action" phase OF
the program begins.
At the close Of yesterdays
hearing. Mrs. Green. who said
there would be additional near
ings after the Easter recess,
warned the administrators that
the members Of the subcommit-
tee who fought. bled and died
for this legislation" are deeply
concerned that the money is
mot being spent properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

President Kennedy has at
last dealt sensibly with the
problem Of steel prices, in
contrast with his action q
year ago which unsettled the
national economy. His mis-
take brought a mood Of de-
preston then. The correction
Of his error should bring a
mood Of confidence now.
For. in effect, the Federal
Government has just an
nounced that hereafter it
will refrain from efforts to
fix prices in any industry.
The text of the statement
issued by the President is
phrased, to be sure. with an
eye to political effects. It
was necessary to say some
thing not merely to business
men but to labor leaders
about wage-price stability
and the avoidance Of infla-
ton. For the political record.
1t was doubtless deemed wise
to make 1t appear that the
Presidents words this week
are consistent with what he
said a year ago. He said. for
instance, in his statement
yesterday:
This administration is
watching closely the posi-
bilities Of q general across
the-board price increase in
steel. I opposed such an in
crease last year, oppose
such an increase now"
But anyone who knows
anything about the price
making process in steel is
aware that a rise in the price
lis. is always accompanied
by variations, both upward
and downward, in selected
items. That's what the
Wheeling Steel Co. an
nounced earlier this week it
intended to do. and that's
what other steel companies
wanted to try last year and
apparently now are free to
do with the ambiguous bless
ing Of the White House.
The key sentence, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

west citizens group, Mrs. Bar
bara Ryckeley, announced that
Mr.. Copeland has resigned as
president because of 1.-The con-
dition in his particular area. u
No new leader has been chosen
as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

A Federal program launched
two years ago with high hopes
Of finding ways to combat
juvenile delinquency is running
into serious trouble in Con-
gress.
The administration has asked
for q three-year extension
Of the Juvenile Delinquency
and Youth Crime Control Act
Of 1861. But a House Educa-
ton and Labor subcommittee
has laid down q barrage OF
criticism Of the way the pro-
gram Is being handled.
II don't think the intent OF
Congress Is being carried out"
said Representative Edith
Green. chairman Of the SUBJ
committee which has held two
hearings on the legislation.
Want Explanations
Mrs. Green. Oregon Demo-
crat. and other members OF
the subcommittee have ques-
toned whether the Govern
ment Is getting It's moneys
worth out Of the program
They have indicated The ad.
illustrators will have TO come
up with better explanations
than they have so far n they
expect approval Of an exten.
sion.
The 1861 act authorized ex.
penditure Of $50 million ovei
q three-year period for train.
ing and demonstration prof.
ects" which were supposed u
come Up with some answer
on how 10 combat juvenile de.
linquency. So far. Congress hai
appropriated about sl4 mil
lion.
The administration want
some Si3 million for the thirC
year OF the program. II alst
wants the program extendet
and the total authorization in
creased from $50 10 s35 million
The extra IS million and thu
three-year extension Is 10 SCI
through the demonstration
projects started during the frs
three years.
Federal grants have beer
given 10 Is cities for planninl
demonstration projects" bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Actor O'NeuI Wed

HOLLYWOOD, April IL CAP).
Actor Ryan O'Neal, a regular
on the Empire" television
series, says he married actress;
Joanna Moore on April 3 in Las
Vegas, New. 1t is his first mar
riage, her second. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gen. Eisenhower todays kids aren't called on"
do chores He's They're called but they can't
because they're using Dads power to cut the
neighbours lawn for pay.
The Senate debates the NkeZeus missile in secret It's
defense crisis We finally got rid of the missile gap
only to find ourselves faced with anti missile gap
man in Texas is shot at while working his income
tax Texas is unique Anywhere else people feel like Shoot
ing themselves when they finish filling out their returns
The chief difference between the Kennedy and Esen-
hover administrations is that the Kennedy people look
barrassed when they get out Of the official mousnes
Q-Is it correct to say the kid the streets dog?"
Alt sounds okay but you'd better look it up in that
neighbor whose sister works for the phone companys
grammar book.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

Elizabeth (Dely) Taton, II,
has been consistently an honor
student in Immaculate High
School, Seattle.
In 1862 she placed second in
her class, and this year she is
first. For this achievement, she
has been awarded a certificate
by the school for general ex-
cellence in scholarship"
In appreciation for such meri-
torious work, her parents have
given her, as a prize, a trip to
the homeland. She left last
week on the S. S. PRESIDENT
WILSON from San Francisco
for a month vacation in her
hometown, Pasay City.
DEFY will be a senior this fall
in Immaculate High School.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
Dinner To Honor
Governor ROseIIini

twenty-five years of contin-
uous public service to the State
of Washington by Governor AL
bert D. Rosellini will be com
memorated August % at a testi-
monial dinner in Seattle, Frank
Keller, Democratic State Chair
man, announced today.
For a quarter of a century
Governor Rosellini has dedicat-
ed himself to furthering the in
terests and welfare of the peo-
pie of his state" Keller said.
To-day, two and a half decades
later, there is virtually no part
of our state that has not felt
the impact of his positive lead
ership. Our highway program,
our superb institutional pro-
gram, our top-flight recreation
al facilities are just a few of
the tangible results of his lead
ership. There are dozens of 9TH
er advances and betterments he
has brought to the state that are
potent testimony to his dedica-
ton to the well-being and prog
ress of our state"
Keller noted that Rosellini's
career in public service actually
began in 1885 when he became
a deputy prosecutor for King
County. He was first elected to
public office in 1888 as a state
senator, serving in tht position
for Is years until his election as
Governor in 1856.
Republicans as we'll as lead
ing Democrats from all over the
state have been named to serve
on the silver jubilee committee,
Keller said. The dinner will be
held in the Grand Ballroom of
the Olympic Hotel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

An August wedding is plan
ned by Miss Dorene Ocampo,
daughter of Pedro Ocampo, and
Glenn AquinO, who is serving
in the United Sttaes Navy. He
is presently stationed on the U.
S. S. COLUMBUS.
* * *
Tina Salanga, daughter of
Maurice c. Salanga of Rolling
Bay, is engaged to marty R.
MaranaW of the United States
Navy. His ship, the U. S. S.
JAMES E. KYES, is in Hawaii
for a few w ee ks. Tina and
Marty plan to get married when
his ship returns to California.
4 = s.
To DOrene, Glen, Tina and
Glenn: we all want to wish you
the best of happiness. The ole
crowd won't seem the same with
you gone.
Lori Llarenas is back home
after a five-month stay in Long
Beach, Cal. (Hey, Lori = re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

member what happened
Bremerton?) People, you all ID
better watch out when La
Oligario and Lori are wat
skiing at Lynnwood and Bat
Point.
- Il It
The Cambridge Island Sad
Club held a horse show July /
Congratulations to Terri Nj
DOwell for placing in Sad
Seat Equitation, Hunt Seat, d
lst place in Beginners Jun
ing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
F.Y.A. Folk Dancers
Have A New Teacher

If you detect any difference
in performance of the F.Y.A,
Caba' taan Folk Dancers at the
Fiesta Sunday afternoon, August
4, at the Seward Park Amphi
theater, just take a look at their
new instructress, Miss Virginia
Quiambao, and then read these
lines about her.