davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
FACULTY MEMBERS WIN
STATE. NATL POSTS

DR.. 4. j. Forsythe, has been
appointed an economic c0nsultant
to the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
DR.. Forsythe is director of the
management division of the In
stitute of Labor and Industrial
Relations, The University of
Michigan Wayne State University,
and associate professor at the
WSU School of Business Admin
stration. His work for the Presi-
dents Committee will be on spe-
cial assignment on a part-time
basis.
DR.. LEONARD w. Moss, chair
man of the WSU sociology and
anthropology department, was
elected president of the Michi-
gan Sociological Association at
the 9th annual meeting of the
Michigan Academy of Science,
Arts and Letters, held recently
in Kalamazoo.
DIR. Moss previously served as
vice president of the associa-
ton which is affiliated with the
Michigan academy. He has also
been chairman of the anthropo-
losy section of the academy.
c. Stuart Johnson, dean of the
WSU College of Engineering, is
one of the newly-elected vice
presidents and members of the
board of directors of the Ameri-
can Society for Engineering Edu-
cation.
Dean Johnson, named to a
two-year term. will represent the
Council of Sections and branches
east of the Mississippi.
lie has served the ASEE as
chairman of the Electrical En-
ginecring Division, secretary, vice
chairman and chairman of the
Michigan section and a member
OF the General Council and sew
eral committees.
The ASEE Is a national profes-
sional organization composed OF
engineering educators and others
devoted to the advancement OF
engineering education.
GIFTS AND GRANTS
TOP $4,000
Gifts and grants totalling $500
200 have been accepted by the
Wayne State University Board OF
Governors.
WATER STUDY AVAILABLE
Copies of the research study
I'm pact on the Economy of
Michigan of Proposed Additional
Diversion of Lake Michigan
Water at Chicago" may be OBJ
tsined from The w. +. Upjohn
for Employment Research, TOO S.
Wcstnedge. Kalamazoo. Michigan.
The study. outlining damage
10 Michigan's waterborne com
merce. recreation and conserva.
tion facilities in the event oil
more water diversion by Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Janis Paige
is switching voices.
Being able to do so won
her the stellar role in Here's
Love-" a musical now in re-
hearsal for early autumn ar
rival on Broadway.
ITO get the part took a
bit Of doing. honey" she re-
ports.
The comely redhead has
been singing for years in
films, on stage and during
visits to United States mill
tary bases abroad. All this
experience was less than help
full, however. during prelim-
mary discussions.
First, Meredith Wilson. the
shows composer, expressed
friendly doubt that her vocal
equipment was appropriate
to the score.
II told him that was q
matter Of opinion" says Miss
Paige, who believes in can
dor.
High Confidence
Then my voice teacher
said I wouldn't be able to
sing the number that I
wanted to do at addition. My
answer that time was Wait
a minute. you haven't heard
me YETI"
Paige confidence was hing,
it turns out, because while
in high school ! studied
opera, and knew Just what
was possible"
When she first went job
hunting, Miss Paige says,
nobody was interested in
that kind Of ability. so ! Just
sang any old way"
What evolved was q jazzy
style. lusty and rhythmic but
hardly sentimental. A voice
well fitted to annie Get
Your Cum" which she even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
FROM BRASSY TO LUSH
Janis Paige Switches
Voices for q Musical

tually did on tour, and THE
Pajama Came in which she
scored White Way triumph in
1854.
Out Of MOthbalIs
The sound Of Here's Love"
is described by the star "as
more lush and tender than
you hear in a lot Of must
Gals" and attuned to hither-
to hidden capabilities.
i've taken my voice out
Of mothballs.' she declares.
This is different from any
thing I've done before
The show is based on that
hit film Miracle on saith
Street." Her leading man
will be Craig Stevens, Of the
Peter Gum" TV series.
Since last visiting Broad
way. Miss Paige has passed
UP q number of bids.
Just Wasn't Ready
II guess I Just wasn't
ready to come back before"
she dismisses them all with
q wave Of the hand.
Directing the show is
Michael Kidd, with whom the
star almost worked once be-
fore in "Destry Rides Again"
Dolores Grey took part in
that wild west romp instead.
however, and occasioned q
bit Of unscheduled tNmult by
slapping Kidd in q moment
Of pre-opening irritation.
Noting that episode. Miss
Paige VOWS that her own
temperamental release is diff
ferent.
II never hit anyone" she
smiles, II Just cry
director Of the Los Angeles
Times. politely declined. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BruziI's Nays
Just the One

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-Au-
thor James Bassett Is still
shaking his head over 1t.
He sold his best-selling
novel. Harms Way" a story
Of the Navy in early World
War II days, to Otto Prem
niger without even meeting
the producer. One day he
received a long distance call
from Preminger.
us it true that you are a
friend of Richard Nixon"
Preminger asked.
YES" said Bassett, who
was planning manager of
Nixon's 1860 presidential
campaign.
Then would you ask him
to call up Jack Kennedy and
ask II we can use the Navy
to shoot our picture?"
Bassett, now editorial page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

XMail and Phone orders Accepted. !
xEnelose self-addresaed. stamped
xpayable 10 Hayes Concert Bus
Yreau."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
yelling to Get
South Atlantic
Engineer Post

Maj. Gen. Alvin c. yelling
Engineer Commissioner of the
District from 1857 to 1860. will
become South Atlantic Division
Engineer for the Army Corps of
Engineers at Atlanta, Ca. in
February.
Gen. yelling will replace
Brig. Gen. H. A. Morris. who is
being reaSSigned as Engineer,
United States Army Europe,
and will supervise the South
Atlantic Division. consisting of
its headquarters in Atlanta and
six district offices. including
Cape Canaveral, Fla.
After leaving Washington in
August. 1860, Gen. yelling was
named deputy commander for
Site Activation, Ballistic Sys-
TENS Division, Air Force Sys-
TENS Command at Los Angeles.
He also was commanding gen.
eral, Corps of Engineers Balls
tic Missile Construction Office,
while in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Job Situation Reported
Unchongedin December

tistics commissioner, headed
the panel.
Mr.. Goldstein said the De-
cember figures reflected no
basic change in the job situa-
ton. He said it has remained
much the same since early
1862.
Nonfarm employment rose
seasonally in December to 63.5
million or about is million
above a year earlier.
Farm employment dropped
more than seasonally between
November and December to Al
million. This was believed due
to extremely cold weather.
Farm employment, however, is
on a continuing decline.
Mr.. Goldstein said the in
dictated growth Of the labor
force in 1862 was about 100000
to 100000, or considerably less
than the growth anticipated
on the basis Of population
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Appeals Court
Reverses NLRB
On Sun RuIino

A ruling by the National
Labor Relations Board that the
Northern Virginia Sun was
guilty of unfair labor practices
today was set aside to permit
the board to hear more
evidence.
The action came in a 2-to-l
vote of the 3-judge panel OF
the United States Court OF
Appeals. The majority said the
NLRB trial examiner improp-
erly excluded facts offered by
the paper.
The NLRB had upheld a
ruling that the Northern Vir-
GINA daily newspaper published
in Arlington must reinstate "a
union printers who were re-
placed in 1859. The board also
awarded some back pay.
The newspaper appealed from
the reinstatement order, and
the printers appealed the back
pay order. The Court Of APP
peals today sent both cases
back to the NLRB.
Judge Warren E. Burger,
who wrote today's majority
opinion. said the trial examiner
had accepted background
testimony from the printers but
barred the employer from the
subjects.
In a dissenting opinion,
Judge Charles Fahy said that
the evidence the employers OBJ
jected to had been irrelevant.
The NLRB had said that it did
not base its ruling on this
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Democratic National
Committee is putting increased
pressure on Government career
employees to attend the $780,
ticket Democratic gala" in
President Kennedy's honor on
January 10.
All Federal careerists who
haven't responded TO the COM
mittee's formal mailed invita-
lions to attend the dinner are
being contacted by telephone at
their homes at night and asked
Il they plan TO attend.
Another gimmick being used
by the Democrats is TO tie the
gala affair with an invitation
70 attend a cocktail party pre-
ceding the affair at the home
of the head OF the agency
where the worker is employed.
For example. Veterans Admin
istration career employees are
being invited 70 attend a cock
tail party at the home of VA
Administrator John Gleason
as part OF the 500 affair. This
same inducement was used for
District government career en-
ployes. who were invited 10 a
cocktail party at the home OF
the president OF the Board OF
Commissioners.
The Star last month dis
closed the letters mailed TO
Government career employees In
many agencies in grades IL and
above. asking for the pleasure
OF their company at the af-
fair 10 be held at the Armory.
Career employees charged that
this amounted 10 pressure on
them 10 buy tickets, and they
also reported that some OF their
bosses were getting In the act
and asking them 10 attend.
The last week or so has seen
a follow-up effort by the Demo-
cratic National Committee s
gala salute committee 10 have
Federal career employees attend
the affair which is being held
primarily 10 swell the Demo
cratic campaign fund.
Democratic National Com
mittee spokesman acknowledged
that a squad OF Democratic
volunteer workers has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

is known the high courts ad-
matters that could have a bear
visory committee is studying
ing on this.
Two proposed new rules
would give the government the
right to require the defense
to give notice of a planned
alibi and would authorize pre-
trial conferences to promote
fair. expeditions trials.
But, of course, any new rules
adopted would affect all felony
trials in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Other Proposals
Other major Advisory Com
mittee proposals would:
/. Require committing magis-
trates to advise a defendant
of his right to request assigned
counsel and authorize local
provisions for magistrates to
make such assignments.
The proposed rule does not
state that free counsel must
be provided INDECENT Defend
ants at their preliminary hear
ings but it does provide for
procedures that would tend to
encourage this practice.
2. Liberalize provisions re-
lating to bail and include a
to commissioners or
judges setting bail to keep in
mind "the policy against I'M
necessary detention of de-
PENDANTS pending trial"
The suggested rule would
specifically authorize release
without bond in appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
New Release System

torney Stephen E. Kaufman
termed this contention fan
tastic" and charged many of
the claimed expenses were fic-
titious.
The Bidwells did not testify
in the first trial.
In his charge to members of
the second jury. Judge Croake
warned them not to think
about recent amendments TO
revenue regulations as they
weighed the case. The recent
changes frightened regulations
on reporting Of business ex-
penses.
The judge observed that the
law permits "a reasonable es-
innate" Of expenses for tax de-
auctions If records are not
available.
A half hour before the jury
returned with its verdict, it had
received a stack OF documents
requested by the foreman. They
repeatedly included the Bidwell
tax returns and worksheets
used by Mr.. Bidwell's secretary
In making up the returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Jury Acquits BidweII
Of Tax Evasion Choroe

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
j. Truman Bidwell, former
chairman Of the New York
Stock Exchange who was &C
quilted yesterday of income tax
evasion charges, was back on
the exchange floor today.
The former chairman, whose
resignation was accepted when
he was indicted last February
81, was greeted with little fan
fare.
The fellows on the floor can
make a lot Of noise for special
occasions" a spokesman said,
but they didn't today"
A spokesman had said earlier,
I'VE are pleased to learn the
jury's decision in Mr.. Bidwell's
case"
Mr.. Bidwell, So, was acquitted
when a Federal court jury
brought in its verdict in 3a
hours. Mr.. Bidwell told news
men the verdict "vindicates my
faith in the jury system"
Although replaced as chair
man by Henry M. Watts, jr.,
Mr.. Bidwell has remained ac-
tive as broker and frequently
worked on the floor OF the ex-
change when not In court.
A first trial ended In a hung
jury october 2. The second
trial began December 8 before
Judge Thomas F. Croake.
The Government tried u
prove that Mr.. Bidwell and hi,
wife filed returns for 1856 anc
1857 wit hintent TO evadc about
SIS 900 in taxes.
During the second trial the
Bidwells testified that they hac
paid business expenses ano
charity contributions, claimed
as tax deductions, from large
sums Of cash kept In a steeI
box In a closet. A safe deposit
box, and a file cabinet in Mr.
Bidwell's office,
Assistant United States At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
DOCK WORK
POLICY UPHELD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 APP
A New York judge has upheld
the right of the New York-New
Jersey Waterfront Commission
to permit the use of white COL
lar personnel to do work nor
mally handled by longshore-
men. The longshoremen have
been on strike from Maine to
Texas since December %.
State Supreme Court Justice
Saul S. STREET made his ruling
yesterday shortly before medi-
ators resumed their efforts to
get the striking International
Longshoremen's Association and
the New York Shipping Associ-
alton together for a new round
Of contract talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Harkins Lauds
Wet Namese

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Jan. 10
(AP).-Gen. Paul D. Harkins,
commander of United States
forces in South Wet Nam. said
today ne Is concerned about
criticism of the valor and cour-
age of the South Wet Namese
soldiers fighting Communist
guerrillaS.
II believe that anyone who
criticizes the fighting qualities
of the armed forces of the Re-
public of Wet Nam is doing a
disservice to the thousands of
gallant and courageous men
who are fighting in the defense
of their country" fien. Har-
kinS said in a prepared state
ment.
After a serious setback by
government forces on January
2 at Ap BAG in the Mekong
River Delta, United States field
Officers, acting in an advisory
capacity, suggested there was
a lack of aggressiyeness on the
part of the Wet NameSe troops.
Approximately 10000 Wet
Namese soldiers have been
killed in action in the past
year." Gen. Harkins said. AL
most 10000 dead Wet Cong
attest to their courage"
The APP BAG operation cost
the lives of three American
Servicemen. Ten other Amer
leans were wounded. Five
United States helicopters we're
shot down and others damaged.
American officers in the field
claimed that If the Wet Namese
pressed their attack, casualties
would have been lower than
they we're.
A Wet Cong broadcast heard
in Tokyo, meanwhile, claimed
that Is Americans and 287
South Wet NameSe troops were
killed at APP Bac.
The Wet Namese government
said 1t lost So killed and ITO
wounded. while the Communist
dead were estimated at more
than 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
! Top Career Employees Pressured
Z For 500 Democratic Gala

he will push for such a
measure.
Mr.. Broyhill said that while
contact with Federal employees
at their homes by non-Govern-
ment workers such as employees
of the Democratic National
Committee does not constitute
a violation OF the Federal Cor
rupt Practices Act, II consti-
tutes highly questionable
ethics. However, he stressed
that Government officials who
release their files, including
names and home addresses, to
the Democratic organization"
are violating the law.
He warned that these officials
are subject TO Imprisonment or
fines or both under the law.
ONE CAREER EMPLOYE
summed up the dilemma re-
garding the invitation TO the
Democratic gala
Were damned II we do and
damned II we don't. It's not
Just the 500 involved, although
that certainly is a big factor
But II we don't attend, we may
be jeopardizing our careers.
And II we do attend, we may
also be jeopardizing our careers.
you may recall that when
the Eisenhower administration
came 10 power, some OF the Re-
| publican officials secured the
lists Of Federal employees who
had attended Democratic 500
affairs and these employees we're
on the blacklist as far as pro-
motions and even holding their
Jobs was concerned. The same
thing could happen again when
a new administration comes
into power"
-
NFFE APPOINTMENT - Ben
jamin Y Martin, who has had
40 years experience In Govern
ment, has been appointed as
sistant TO vaux owen, president
Of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees,
Mr.. Martin at the time OF
his retirement In 1860 was leg
islative attorney with the Vet
Grams Administration. He also
held other administrative jobs
In Government and industry,
He is a veteran OF World War /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
Peru Drive on Reds Studied

moon with the illegal Com
munist Party disturbed the
United States Government. 1t
reinforced the suspicion which
the Kennedy administration
had shown toward the junta
during its very first days, when
the United States condemned
the violation of constitutional
procedures and temporarily
suspended economic and mill
tary aid.
For months United States
officials both here and in the
Peruvian capital Of Lima have
been privately warning that
left extremistS-no matter how
few-cannot be toyed with in a
semifeudal country where the
masses of Indian peasants and
new industrial workers live in
abysmal conditions.
Their warnings have been
borne out by a rising tide Of vio-
lence in the interior. In the
province of Cuzco to the south
an extremist stronghold -
bloody violence erupted. Last
month more fighting erupted
at the La Oroya smelter of the
American-owned Cerro de Pas
CO copper mining corporation
outside Lima. Police clashed
with Communicated strikers.
In that case two people were
killed, and the plant suffered
an estimated 81 million in
damage Then last week Com
munist agitators led restless
workers on two sugar planta-
tons in the north to burn the
unharvested fields, The result
another 81 million in damage.
All the violence has been &C
companied by increasing num-
bers of spontaneous invasions
by landless Indian peasants on
to the huge estates which domi-
nate the high Andean plateau
in Peru.
In the face of continued
junta inactivity against the
Communist violence, moderate
forces in Peru took the often
sive. The entire moderate press
in Lima launched campaign
for action to restore law and
order.
The results came last week
end. The junta suddenly an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The breakdown on Commu-
mist subversion in Peru during
the past week has raised as
many questions as it has an
swered in official quarters here.
And the central one is how
|uncovery of the Communist
plot and the arrest of about
/ 1000 suspects will affect the
national elections June 8.
Since the military forcefully
annulled presidential and con-
gressional elections last July,
Peru has been ruled by a four
man military junta under
Army Gen. Ricardo Perez
Godoy.
Picture Still Disturbing
Almost from the beginning,
that junta has pledged to carry
out free elections for a new
constitutional President next
June. They have passed a new
and generally acceptable cleo
toral statute and ruled without
any gross violations of civil
rights.
But also from the beginning,
that junta has shown a disturb
ing disposition to flirt with the
extreme left in Peru. Although
weak and badly split, these
extremists seemed to offer the
perfect counter-weight to the
hated left-wing but more mod
crate antagonists Of the mill
tary APRA.
In the annulled elections last
year APRA won a majority in
the Congress and its leader,
Victor Raul Haya de. la Tore,
came close to obtaining the
one-third of the popular vote
necessary for election to the
presidency.
In the months following the
military takeover, Gen. Godoy's
junta quietly pursued it's
vendetta against APRA by
bolStering Communist positions
in organized labor. Communists
were put on key management
labor government commissions.
In such key industries as con-
struction the Communist unions
we're given the inside track.
Not unnaturally, this honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Venezuelan Chief
To Visit Kennedy

Venezuelan President Romu-
10 Betancourt will visit Wash
ington February 19 and 20 as
a guest of President Kennedy.
the White House announced
late yesterday.
The announcement said Mr..
Kennedy welcomed this oc-
casion to reciprocate the hos
pitality he received on his visit
to Venezuela in December of
1861 by a country with which
I'VE have formed so many close
bonds of friendship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Student Aid to 1913

RICHMOND. Jan. 10 CAP) -.
Loans totaling Si,3l0,O00 have
been made 10 1913 Virginia
residents attending state-sup-
ported colleges under the State
Education Assistance Authority
since II began operations IS
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Polish Compensation
Payment Is Received

Poland turned over to the
United States yesterday its
third 50 million installment on
compensation for American
property nationalized there aft
er World War II, the Polish
Embassy reported.
Poland agreed in 1860 to pay
$40 million over 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
IT'S FRESH, CRISP AND GREEN

cases and would require weekly
reports by prosecutors on why
defendants held over 10 days
are still in custody.
The practice here is for
judges to release defendants
on their personal bond when
a judge considers this appro-
pirate. Prosecutors here said
they do not make the proposed
regular prisoner status reports.
3. Require disclosure to a
defendant, upon his request, of
a summary of material con-
tanned in pre-sentence investi-
CATION reports that are sub
mitted to the judges for their
guidance.
Local judges. exercising their
individual discretion, can re-
veal much, little or nothing of
the content of pre-sentence
reports. 1t is not unusual for
judges to impose sentence
without comment.
4. Permit pre-trial inspec-
ton by a defendant of evidence
held by the Government, in
Guiding statements or confess
sions made by a defendant and
results of physical examina-
lions and scientific tests.
Local Provisions
Such statements, and also
police reports, can be secured
in some local cases at trial by
the defense for comparison
with trial testimony. The sug-
gested rule does not mention,
but might cover, psychiatric
reports.
Other proposed rule changes
would permit electronic record
ing of grand jury proceedings.
require judges to investigate
guilty pleas, and allow the Gov
eminent to take dispositions in
the same manner as the de-
tense.
The committee that prepared
the proposed rule changes is
headed by United States Court
of Appeals Judge John C.
Pickett of Wyoming. The ex-
ecutive secretary is Aubrey
Gasque of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Talks Encouraging"

Secretary Of Labor Writ.
meanwhile, told a press confer
ence yesterday that recent
negotiations have been en-
couraging in both the docks
and New York newspapers
strikes. But he said he could
not yet sight settlements in
either,