davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

The Constitution says the
President shall have power,
by and with the advice. and
consent Of the Senate, to
make treaties.
There Is no evidence that
the text Of the limited nu-
clear teSt-ban treaty signed
in Moscow recently was ever
submitted in advance to the
Senate so that 1t could ten
der its advice" before the
document was signed.
There Is no evidence, ell
ther, that the text was shown
to all the members Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff before
1t was initiated" and then
signed at Moscow. Gen. Cur
tbs LeMay, chief Of the
United States Air Force. told
a Senate committee yester-
day that II think I would
have been against" the
treaty II it had not already
been signed. He added that
the fact that 1t has been
signed had an effect on me,
yes" because there might
be some political disadvan-
tage If we don't ratify It,"
This frank observation in
dicates clearly that, once
the signature Of the Execu-
tive branch Of the Govern
ment has been affixed to q
treaty, there is really no OPP
portunity to render advice"
The Senate, for instance.
can only ratify or reject.
There is no chance to amend
or modify the terms except
by a new negotiation, which,
of course, is difficult and
often impractical.
So Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona, Republican, was
right in his speech last FRI
day night ct the University
of Wisconsin when he char
acterized the support Of the
Joint Chiefs for the nuclear
treaty as a political" evalu-
alton. He said:
"And what they (the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff have to say,
and have said, must be
weighed independent Of the
political decision which
guided the formal statement
of the Joint Chiefs. Why do
I say that a political decision
guided that statement? Aren't
the Joint Chiefs supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Alaska Beer Kills
Owner Of Mine

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug.
20 (AP) "A hungry bear at
tackled and killed a prominent
Alaskan about 100 miles west
Of here, State police reported.
The victim was William
Strandberg, 81, former presi-
dent of Greater Anchorage,
Inc, and member of a pioneer
Alaska mining family. TIL e
Mauling occurred near Mr..
Strandberg's mine Friday, po-
lice said yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
By LESTER DAVID

Terry had been brought before Juvenile Court
charged with keeping late hours, going with bad
crowd and running away from home. These were
familiar symptoms to the Juvenile Court and the
Welfare Department = warning signals that some.
thing should be done to head of major trouble
Terry was assigned to the happy family" program
when my husband and first saw Terry, our
hearts sank reports Mrs. Stimmsen. Her lipstick
was caked ON, her hair was beached almost white
and she wore those terrible tight clothes"
''She looked tough" adds al Stimmsen, an
electrical parts salesman. 'The chip on her shoul
der was big as log. But we wanted her = Cora and
love children. If we can give one or two chance
that's one or two human beings saved"
A firm hand
The Stimmsens told Terry she would be treated
exactly like the other children. She would be
expected to obey the rules and accept responsibility.
Her bedtime would be 10 pm. She would share
room with l3-yearOld Mary and help keep it tidy
She would do her share Of the housework.
Terry listened de6antly and complied sullenly.
At the beginning, she staggered about She wouldn't
have anything to do with the Stimmsen children
"or any other jerks who never were in trouble"
she announced. Mrs. Stimmsen, however, brooked
no nonsense. She Outlawed the tight clothes and
excessive makeup. She insisted upon regular attend
ance at school and regular homework hours. She
saw to it that Terry went to church every Sunday.
The Stimmsens discovered they had to cope
with child who was almost frghteningly sOphis-
ticated. At the same time, they had to give her
what amounted to basic training in personal habits
and the simplest social nicetes. Once al tbe beauty
Pwlw Terry ripped Oua a furious cath .Shen he
attendant didnt JOlIOO her instructions. 'In the
car" Mrs. Stimmsen reports, II gave her taIkingtO
she would never forget. She never swOre again"
NeighbOrs and friends were a problem. One
woman said FATTY: 'Ill never seaaisvsd On psss u
Evening star., 1963-04-07
81. Paul, MINN.


AMERICAN FAMILIES here are pioneering in
AZ revolutionary experiment to salvage the lives
L AOf young girl deIinquents.
These courageous people have opened their own
homes to "incOrrgibles" - teenage girls repeatedly
found guilty Of stealing cars, shoplifting, purse.
grabbing, sexual immortality and other Offenses.
They are allowing these girls to live with their own
children, to share in their own family lives for
months, sometimes for years.
Welfare officials launched the unique project
because they believe in the healing power Of normal
family life. Instead Of sending bad" girls 70 a
detention center TetOm school, tbey reasoned, Ehy
not place them in good homes ISith good families?
WonIdh'i fhe sOovmih, IOue and understanding Aae
be better tOv them?
After directing the FIRST FIVE years Of the pro-
gram for the Ramsey County Welfare Department,
Supervisor Elizabeth v. Hunt answers ''Yes"
THE experiment is still going on" Miss Hunt
says, but the results already in are gratifying be.
yond all our expectations. At least threefourths Of
the girls who have been sent to foster homes have
graduated successfully. On their return to their
own homes they have shown markedly changed atti-
udes ana nave stayed clear Oh 0id naDls tney are
proud Of their new regulations and their ability to
maintain them. They've become satisfactory stu
dents and have kept out Of trouble. Many Of the
first girls to go through foster homes are today hap
PLY married" Miss Hunt showed us the results
spelled out in the report just issued by the Ramsey
County Welfare Department. They are dramatic.
Kindness ". delinquency
Typical Of the nearly 100 foster families who
have helped to bring such near-miracles about is
one wen call the "Stimmsens" - because that 10
not their name, and they don't want the girls
they've helped to run any risk Of humiliation. The
"Stimmsens" have four children Of their own,
ranging from two to l3. Since last fall they have
had fifth = l5year-OA Terry.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

What would happen you took tough rOugedup tighskred
delinquent with Jail record and put her in good home full
nice people? Read about daring experiment way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

sings " Left Ny Heart, etc.; Peter.
Paul and Mary sing "If | Had Ham
mer," Peter Nero plays Golden Ear
rings" Connie Francis sings What Kind
of Fool Am II" Bing Crosby, Bob Hope,
Frank Sinatra and others. introducers.
torislnaIIy scheduled for November 24J
q LAUGHS FOR SALE.
comedy-pane show. Hal March. nc.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Comedian Woody
Allen gives New York cab drivers a
hard time. DunEard Kirby, host.
1870 q ABc NEWS REPORT.
Public Affairs.
q WHATS MY LINE?
Quiz. John Daily host. Guest: Otto
Preminger.
HOO a NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. David Rush reporting.
@ HoLLYWo0D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately ia Hours.
command Decision" 1919. Clark Gable
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Boost for Retired Pushed
In Military Pay Measure

A $1.2 billion military pay
raise bill headed for a possible
amendment ambush in the
House today at the hands OF
a bipartisan force trying to
add $32 million for retired
personnel.
House passage Of the overall
measure seemed assured. Dem
ocratic leaders favored the bill
despite a SAC million cut which
the House Armed Services
Committee made in Defense
Department recommendations,
The House Republican Pol
icy Committee late yesterday
also indorsed the proposed in
crease. 1t took no stand on the
retirement pay issue or on an
other intended amendment at
tempt for somewhat higher
fire and combat pay.
Before clearing the bill yes
terday the House Rules Com
mittee heard Democratic Rep
resentative Rivers Of South
Carolina and Republican Rep
resentative Bates Of Massachu-
sets announce they would sup
port the amendment relating
to retirement pay. AS ranking
members Of the Armed Serv-
ices subcommittee handling
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The right Of the Government
to fire its employees when they
reach age IS is being advocated
by the Civil Service Commis-
sion.
OF course, part Of the CSC's
proposal can be taken with a
grain of salt, since the COM
mission knows that Congress
would not go along with this
for one minute.
Also, there's a bit of tongue
in-cheek in the CSC's proposal,
for 1t is actually a rejoinder
to the bill to allow Federal
employees to retire optionally
at age SIS on full annuities
after 80 years service. Senate
Civil Service Committee hear
ings on the bill start next
Tuesday.
The csc has opposed the
measure each time hearings
have been held on it the past
few years.
Now, however, the csc, while
still opposing the bill. has come
up with a new gimmick.
1t says 1t will go along with
the bill If Congress amends 1t
TO make 1t a "two-way street"
II it's all right to allow Fed
eral employees the choice to re-
tire on full annuities after 80
years service at age IS. why
shouldn't the Government have
the same right in reverse, says
the csc.
In other words. the csc, in
return for giving Federal en-
ployees the optional right TO
retire on full annuities after
30 years service at age IS.
wants the Government to have
the right TO fire employees
under the same conditions.
Under the counter-proposal,
agencies could give employees
60-day notices when they reach
age 55 and have at least 30
years Of service. TO the effect
that they will be fired so days
hence.
The postal and Government
employe unions as we'll as Con-
gress would never agree 10 this
and the csc knows 1t. But the
csc apparently feels that this
is as good a way as any from
discouraging employe unions
from seeking the optional re-
tirement legislation.
Even so. Government en-
ploye unions are disturbed over
Evening star., 1963-05-08

the CSC's attitude. Not even
the most reactionary company
in private industry would dare
institute a general policy OF fir
ing employees when they reach
age IS. Yet the csc, on behalf
of the United States Govern
ment, which is urging industry
to give better employment op-
portunities to older persons,
advocates that the Government
have the right to fire its en-
ployes at age IS.
SAFETY LEGISLATION
Senator Humphrey Of Mime
sofa. the Senate Democratic
whip, has sponsored legisla-
ton to establish minimum
safety standards for all Gov
ernment agencies in order to
reduce on-the-job accidents
among employees.
Senator Humphrey said that
at present there are no MINI
mum safety standards in Gov
ernment. with the result that
on-the-job accidents among
Federal workers have increased
% per cent over the last five
years. with hundreds of thou
sands Of employees seriously in
jured and some killed. He also
said that at present there is no
one agency or co-ordinating
body in Government to direct
safety programs.
Co-sponsors with Senator
Humphrey are Senators Yar-
borough Of Texas and Clark OF
Pennsylvania. Democrats: and
Javits Of New York and Prouty
of Vermont, Republicans.
The bill would give the Sec
retary Of Labor authority tc
develop. promulgate and pro-
mote minimum safety standards
for Federal agencies. It would
require the head of each Fed
eral agency to establish a safety
program In conformity with the
standards and regulations set
by the Secretary of Labor
Continuous surveys and in
vestigations Of injury cases to
provide useful information to
agencies on how to avoid such
accidents would be provided
under the bill, plus co-ordina-
ton OF safety information for
the use OF all agencies. An ad-
visory staff OF technicians
would be provided for agencies
TO help them improve their
safety efforts. Training and
educational facilities in the
Evening star., 1963-05-08

n'''d Posi- ois' wshi,s'On C., ss,onde PO,ios.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

EURopeAN BUREAu--
PARIS. FRANCE n Rue Do ssm
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YoRki say Fifth Ave M
CHICAGO 311 N. Mishipon Ave. W
DeTROlIi New Center BUlldinv t7l
SAN FRAAclScOp III SUiisF 81.
los ANceItSi $50 Wiltshire Blvd. js
MIAMI BtAcHi Suite 205, 3lI lineeln I'd.
PARIS, FRANCE n RVs Dc Bsui
tn,srsd az Post Office. w
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Turks Find Fortune
Of Opium in Wreck

ISTANBUL. Turkey, May q
(AP).-Police investigated q
fatal traffic accident in North
eastern Turkey yesterday and
found $4,000 worth of smug-
gled opium in an overturned
truck, press reports said today
The police found 1000 pounds
Of opium concealed in q special
flor osection after the speeding
truck flipped over near Gumu-
shane, the accounts said. The
police believed the narcotics
be longed to a passenger on
the truck who died in the crash.
The driver. who suffered minor
injuries, was arrested.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

the bill, however, they said
they would not sponsor the
amendment. Mr.. Rivers added
But I might make a speech
for it,"
Future Increase
The complicated technical
provision not only would give
a flat five per cent increase to
retired personnel but also
grant an automatic increase
in future retired pay whenever
the cost Of living went up 3 per
cent or more.
The proposed amendment
which the Armed Services Com
mittee rejected last month was
urged by the Defense Depart
ment. Service personnel who
retired before July /, 1858,
would be allowed to recompute
their retirement pay under
existing scales. Mr.. Bates esti-
mated yesterday that in some
instances the retirement pay
difference between a man who
retired in May, 1858 and one
who retired early in June at
the same rank could amount
to $1,000.
The pay increase bill would
apply to all military personnel
except those with less than
two years of service. 1t would
become effective next october
instead of July l as recon-
mended by the Defense Depart
ment. The estimated full year
cost would be $1,19l ,694, 900.
BY starting next October, how
ever, the estimated cost for
the fiscal year beginning July
/ would be about 1891 million.
Other Allowances
Besides raising basic pay the
bill would increase subsistence
and ration allowances and pro-
vide a new family selaration
allowance"
The increase for active duty
personnel would vary accord
ing to rank and average about
IL per cent. Biggest percentage
increases would go to first lieu
tenants, captains and majors.
Mr.. Rivers said this offered
a special inducement for Off
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Correction

The Northern Virginia Bridge
Association will hold its Master
Point pairs matches at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in the Key
Bridge Marriott Motor Court,
instead of at the Park Arlington
Motel, as enormously announced
in last Sundays Star. The
Thursday games at the Park
Arlington will be resumed
May 16.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

employed by the supermarket
chain in the food departments
Of the three GEM stores.
A spokesman at Food Fair
headquarters in Philadelphia
termed the meatcutters walk
out a secondary strike" and
said it violated the contract
between the company and
union.
The Food Fair statement de-
clared: There is no labor dis
pute involving Food Fair super
markets. Despite this. strike
action has been taken against
these supermarketS. This can
only be considered an ire
sponsible, unwarranted pressure
move by the Meatcutters Union
to force Food Fair into COM
pliance with union demands
in franchise operations in three
GEM discount centers which
are totally separate and apart
Evening star., 1963-05-08

An estimated rs members Of
Meatcutters and Butchers
Union Local SIS struck II Food
Fair supermarkets and the
chains concessions in three
GEM stores today, the union
announced.
The union picketd GEM
stores in Rockville. Alexandra
and Tyson's Corner.
The Retail Clerks Union Lo-
cal 400 also threatened to strike
the same locations tomorrow.
Officials Of both unions said it
is not likely that the strike
against Food Fair will spread
Evening star., 1963-05-08

from the company's super
market operations. Food Fairs
present contract with Local SIS
Of the Meatcutters Union which
runs until February, 1864, ha.
no provision for franchiseo
operations in the GEM stores.
Observe Lines
Francis H. McGuigan, presi-
dent Of Retail Clerks Local 400
said members Of his union were
observing the picket lines es-
tablished at Food Fair stores
by the meatcutterS and
butchers.
"The executive officers of our
union we're authorized by the
members Sunday to call a strike
when we think it necessary"
said Mr.. McGuigan. I'VE have
the same grievance as the meat
cutters and are meeting with
company officials at 2 pm. in
Philadelphia to try and resolve
it. If we reach llo agreement
today, we will strike tomorrow. +"
Management personnel today
operated the Food Fair stores.
The store at $500 Kenilworth
avenue, Kenilworth, for ex-
ample. was manned by the
and two other man.
agement people from Balti-
more while Meatcutter Union
pickets paraded in front of
the building. The store man.
ager said the stores 16 en-
ployeS-meatcutters and clerks
refused to work. The clerks
refused to cross the meat
cutters picket line.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Butchers Call Strike
At Food Fair Stores

to other supermarket chains.
All of the Food Fair stores
involved are in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
in Maryland and In Arlington,
Fairfax and Alexandria III Vir-
ginia. All stores remained open.
Gives Union Reason
Woodrow Strong, president
of the Meatcutters and Butch
ers Union local, said the union
struck Food Fair because the
company refused to arDitrate
an issue involving the contrac-
tural coverage of its members
Evening star., 1963-05-08

GERS "at that stage of decision
to remain in the service.
Democratic and Republican
leaders and sponsors of the
bill declared that this mill
tary pay raise bill should be
considered strictly on its merits
and not from the standpoint
of any economy drive"
They noted that the last
basic pay increase for members
of the uniformed services be-
came effective almost five
years ago. They recalled that
Federal classified employees re-
ceived pay increases in 1858,
1860 and 1862 and that Presi-
dent Kennedy recently recon-
mended another pay raise eff
fective next January.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC, Tongue Partially in Cheek,
Wants Right to Fire at Age S.

field Of safety would be provided
for Government personnel Of
ficials and others who deal with
employees. There also would be
established a Federal Safety
Advisory Committee to include
representatives Of both labor
and management.
UNMARRIED EMPLOYEES
Representative Olsen, Democrat
of Montana, has sponsored a
bill. HR-606S, to provide an
nuities for dependent parents
of unmarried Government en-
ployes who die.
\ 4s
TIME OFF Representative
Joelson, Democrat Of New Jer-
sey. has sponsored HR-5592, to
provide time off with pay for
Government employees engaged
In grievance procedures and
other labor-management duties
in connection with their union
work, where this results in their
being absent from their job.
y y
AIR F0RCE-The Air Force
is doing everything 1t can to
minimize the impact Of the
approximately 5 per cent re-
duction in civilian personnel
that it has been ordered to
make.
An outside hiring freeze is
being imposed on all jobs that
can be filled by displaced Air
Force employees. each major air
command will coordinate their
programs to hire displaced en-
ployes from other units in the
C o m m a n d. job qualification
standards will be waived in
assigning displaced employees
to other Air Force Jobs, and
the attrition method will be
used to achieve the personnel
reduction goal by not filling
personnel vacancies caused by
normal turnover In order to
avoid firing OF present en-
ployes. Also. an intensive
placement program TO find Jobs
for employees in other Govern
ment agencies and industry
will be undertaken.
Air Force civilian personnel
director John Watts as we'll as
all other Air Force officials
from Secretary Zuckert or
down deserve credit for a hu-
name and enlightened attitude
in dealing with a problem OF
great concern TO many civilian
employees and the members OF
their families.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Studied in US.

The president Of Ghana,
Kwame Nkrumah, is a graduate
of Lincoln Pa.) University
where he studied and taught
for 10 years. He received q
masters degree in philosophy
and science from the University
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Chr Eurnina Star = Chr sunhau Star

BY
c-islpon. l,rc 5000
Press IL the ,spodvsoc
hs ol printed this we'll oil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Mrs. Lee r. Driskill
Succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Judson Lee Driskill. 81,
died Sunday She was the widow
OF Lee Robert Driskill.
Born in Charlotte county June
%. 1882. she was a daughter of
the late Judson T. Dunnavant
and Liza Cook Dunnavant.
She was member of Barton
Heights Church in Richmond
and was a Gold Star mother.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs R. w. Mason, of Martins
Vile, and Mrs w. H. Wilkcrson
of Farmville: a son. William 7.
Driskill of Lynchburg. four sis
ters. Mrs NJ f Kyger. of Port
Republic. Mrs r. c. Farris and
Mrs. + NJ Mahoney. of Crewe.
and Mrs j. + Thompson. of
Alexandria: brother. r. T.
Dnnnayant. of Charlotte Court
House. four grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funei al service viii be held
at 3 pm. today Tuesday a.
Spring Greek Baptist Church.
Darlington Heights. With burial
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

We can educate our children
to service. using such agencies
as the United Nations Interna-
tlonal Chi dren S Fund
eUNlCEFl; We can prepare and
donate materials for overseas
through the efforts Of our local
church societies. she said
W. can offer invitations into
our homes and understanding to
foreign exchange students in our
communities We can accept re-
sponSlDlAty to serve locally We
can pray. constantly and con
tinually, and We can be
courageous, Mrs. Gruver said.
"A Christian III a changing
world must witness to our faith
each day" she declared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

hay shipments for Virginia's
farmers. Harrison asked that the
reductions. scheduled to expire
in early December. be continued
until the grazing season begins
next April.
Farm experts figure 10000 to
100000 tons of hay are needed
in Virginia to meet the hay de
ficiency caused by the drought.
Some 1000 tons have been
either imported to Virginia or
are expected to be brought III
by December. leaving 10000 tons
stlll needed
Don CAN'T. ASCS office mana
ger, said that over 100 railroad
carloads of hay have been pro
cessed through his office for
fire j g h t reduction certificates.
with an average of Is to is tons
per carload. Besides this. there
have been dozens of tons arriv-
ing each week into the county
by trucks said CAN'T.
CCC Corn Plentiful
According to washington sta
tistics. the supply of CCC corn
is almost erdleSs. but the availa
bility of railway cars has made
the corn Slow arriving
Already. "a carloads, or APP
proXlmately 48.243 bushels Of
CCC corn. have been sold to
farmers in this area There has
been a gradual increase in corn
sales here recently. since many
small farmers are running out of
corn, CAN'T added
With 20 states in the nation re-
ceiying CCC corn on the Live
stock Feed Program. the rail
ways are finding a great short
age of cars. Transportation is
Just another obstacle that the
struggling farmer must face.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

Continued from page II
Paul Hutton. Stanley James
James Mackey. Poulson Reed,
John Reid, Herbert Tinkham, and
Rupert Winfrae.
Delta Epsilon Colony of Sigma
Nj Fraternity % pledges Will
liam Anderson. John Christen-
son, Eddie Dedrick. Felix di-
Frisco. Alan Elliott. Charles
Ford. Samuel Hathaway. Allen
Hazlegrove, Joseph Hazleerove
j h u HUT. Robert Loving,
Charles Muggleworth, Eugene
holland, James Orndoff. Robert
Swami. Thomas Woodall, Herbert
Adams. Donald Hartman. Rich
ard Hawkins. Daniel Mason, Cor
don Reamey Burton White, and
Roy Winner.