davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Boy, II, Kills Father
In Hunting Accident

EASToN, Maine. Oct. 26
(AP).-An Air Force sergeant
became Names first deer hunt
ing fatality Of the season to-
day when he was killed by q
bullet authorities said was fired
by his 12-year-old son.
The victim was Staff Sergt.
James B. OVERLY. 80. a native
of Columbus, Ga. He was sta
toned at Loring Air Force
Base in Limestone and lived
with his wife and three chill
dren in Presque Isle.
Game Warden Joe Caron
Of Fort Fairfield said Sergt
OVERLY and his son, James, jr..
were hunting together IN woods
about 200 yards from the Ca
madam border. He said the boy
told him he and his father
were circling a deer and he
fired his .22-caliber single shot
rifle when he saw movement
which he thought was the deer.
The shot killed the father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
us. Eyes British Boom
That Followed Tx Cut

experts. who had the big idea
first. have kept their eyes glued
on British production charts.
There was skeptieism at
first. The experts suspected the
surprising business bounce In
Britain might be Just q recoil
from the wretehedly cold, In
dustry-cripppling winter. An d
maybe that really was part Of
It.
But by now, six months after
the tax cut White House ana
lysts have noted that sales Of
new automobiles IN nglan d
last month were up 4s per cent
from September Q year ago,
and the unemployment rate,
which was 3.5 per cent In the
January-March quarter, Just
before the tax cut, had dropped
to 81 per cent in September.
The British Job figures aren't
seasonsbly adjusted. but they
stin look attractive by compari-
son with the United States
rate. which Is more than twice
as high.
The British index Of in
dustrial production, mired at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Arlington Man Given
EntomoIodists' Award

DR.. Frederick Poos has been
presented q meritorious award
and citation for distinguished
service to agriculture and ento-
mology by the Eastern Branch
Of the chronological Society OF
America at It's annual meeting
in New York.
DR.. PooS, of 3225 North Abe
marie street, Arlington. has
Just retired as managing editor
of the Journal of American En-
tomology. For many years he
served as senior entomologist
of the Agricultural Research
Service Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

around lis al last year. began
70 climb in April, and By Au-
gust It was i2I. The United
States rate since April has
risen about half as rapidly.
BY August. booming British
sales Of autos and other dura-
bles had boosted steel produc-
ton 10 its highest rate since
1851. up 23 per cent from q
year earlier.
Non-automotive retail sales
currently one Of the mushieH
segments Of the American econ
omy. were even soggier in
England throughout 1862 and
the first few months Of 1868. In
April they began to climb off
the long plAteAuI By August
they were 8 per cent higher.
There's one flaw IN Britain'I
rosy picture. Although export.
have increased. imports rose
too. as prospering Bfitishefl
began to buy more raw mater.
ais abroad and the British pay.
ments deficit has begun TO
widen again.
But its . safe bet that con-
sentative United states law
makers, including those rim
ming the eenate's slow hearings
on the Kennedy tax bill, soon
will be getting an eArfll from
administration witnesses on
how the British brand Of con.
lservatism got results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

eminent to police" the opera
ton Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
program and settle some of the
issues involved.
He cited the case Of one
agency which declared that
any dispute or grievance which
couldn't be settled by negotia-
ton within 80 days would be
dropped from discussion and
forgotten. What kline Of
bargaining is this2" Mr.. Griner
asked.
Roy Hallbeck, president of
the United Federation Of Postal
Clerks, said the executive order
was a step in the right direc-
ton" and that bargaining prog
ress was being made.
Mr.. Hallbeck predicted i'm
provements will come in the
program. But he warned that II
Improvement don't occur
through revision Of the execu-
tive order, they will come as 9
r eSult Of legislation by Con-
gress.
Mr.. Hallbeck said President
Kennedy's executive order wa:
issued because the Administra-
ton knew that Congress wa:
going to act land wanted tt
beat Congress to the punch"
Mr.. Hallbeck said Govern.
ment and Postal employt
unions did not want the right
to strike.
But on all other matters IL
La Dor negotiations, "the EN-
ployes Of the Government arr
entitled to the same rights anC
privileges as private industry
employees" Mr.. Hallbeck said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Education Bill
Appeal Made
By Gronouski

Postmaster General John A..
Gronoush called on the Natio-
nal Association Of Letter Car
riers last night for support Of
President Kennedy's omnibus
education bill. He said 1t would
open up educational opportuni-
ties for the postwar baby crop
now advancing to college age.
The presidents program, he
said. would provids more Fed
ersl assistance to graduate stu
dents and would make availa-
BILE construction loans an d
grants to colleges and UNIVERSE
ties to expand their facilities.
The Postmaster Generals
request for support came in his
prepared address at Q $25-a-
plate dinner ct the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The dinner marks
100 years Of free city mail de-
livery.
Proceeds viii be used to esta-
blish the william C. Doherty
Scholarship Fund to help ia
Tented sons and daughters Of
letter carriers get through col
lege. Mr.. Doherty. ambassador
to Jamaica, was formerly presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers.
Mr.. Gronouski called Mr.. Do
herty "one Of the great labor
leaders Of this era" and the
first labor leader to become an
ambassador in the Nation
history"
He said Mr.. Doherty has
achieved much without a COL
lege education and that the
scholarship fund In his name
as a wonderful way TO honor
him" and another indication
Of the marvellous Job organized
labor is doing to open educstio-
nal opportunities for its mem
bers' children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

49, - ASIAoAAG NANSAs
"The man kicked me out. ]
didn't know where to go so ]
rust sat down." Michele said.
A medical report said Mi
ohelle. one Of four children of
Mrs. Donna Moran, divorced
grade school teacher. had been
molested.
Two truck drivers found Mi
chelle shortly after dawn about
three miles south Of here. Po-
lice said she had been dragged
from her mothers parked car
hours earlier. Mrs. Moran was
in 0 drug store at the time
buying Halloween treats for
her children.
State and city police, along
with sheriff's deputies of In
CHAM and surrounding Central
Michigan counties, joined for
ces In the attempt to track
down the kidnaper.
The abductor was described
as . tall, young white man
wearing glasses and may have
been unshaven.
Police said he was q possible
sex deviate.
We've probably got 100 to
$50 suspects in this category
immediately" said Lansing De-
tective Capt. Elwyn Groak.
There were clues, including
tallying descriptions Of the
man by Michele and her g.
year-old brother, Frank, and
tire tracks where Michele was
found.
Michele and Frank were
alone in the car. Their mother
had taken Lisa, Z. and Chris
tian, 2, into the drug store.
The kidnaper. greeting Mi
chelle and Frank with a Ill.,
reached into the car, pulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90
President Kennedy's executive
order on lab Encouragement
has come under fire from Gov
eminent employe leaders and
professional arbitrators VIII o
declare that it needs a compul-
sorry arbitration feature in it to
become meaningful.
At the biennial Personnel
Conference here Of Govern
ment personnel officials in CAL
ifornia, some Federal union
leaders and experts in labor
management problems said the
lack Of compulsory arbitration
makes real bargaining in Gov
eminent impossible.
Sam Kagel, professor of law
at the University Of California
and permanent arbitrator for
the longshore and garment in
dustries In California, told the
conference the executive order
gives virtually nothing" to
Government employe unions.
The order Is actually a pho
n.y." since it leaves a gencie S
with the final decision on all
disputes and grievances, re-
gardless of the merits of the
case, Mr.. Kagel said.
Employe Unions Can't Strike
since Government employe
unions are denied the right tc
strike, the least they are enti-
tied to is compulsory arbitra-
ton, with the arbitrator's deci-
sion binding on both the agen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Compulsory Arbitration Clause
Needed in Order, Critics Claim

cies and the unions. Mr.. Kagel
said.
The advisory arbitration fea-
lures of the Governments new
labor management program is
actually q "misnomer" since in
no sense of the word is it really
arbitration, he declared.
Mr.. Kagel told the personnel
officials that in the absence OF
compulsory arbitration, they
had a moral obligation to carry
out the spirit of collective bar
gaining.
Mr.. Kagel said his expert
ence as an arbitrator convinces
him that unsettled grievances
and resultant drop in employe
morale constitutes the biggest
hidden payroll" cost in indus
try today.
Mr.. Kagel also said the scope
of bargaining issues should be
extended to subjects Of vita
concern to employees. He called
the present range Of negotiable
issues too restrictive.
John Griner, president of the
American Federation Of Gov
ernmen mt Employees, declared
that in some instances Fedora,
agencies won't even agree tt
advisory arbitration, ever
though the arbitrator's decision
would not be binding on the
agency.
Some Units Dragging Feet"
Mr.. Griner said there was
much dragging Of feet" BY
some agencies in regards to thu
executive order.
Mr.. Griner also criticized thu
lack of any special unit In Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Michele out, slapped her once
and drove away with her.
Somebody took Michele. >
Frank cried to his mother or
her return to the car.
Mrs. Moran's divorced hus-
band. a business executive,
George, lives in Grand Rapids,
Mich. He has visiting privileges
to see the children on alternate
week ends. He was at home OF
with friends all Friday night
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Michigan Child Stolen,
.MoIested, Abandoned

LANSING Mich. Oct rs P)--"He said he wasn't going
to hurt Just take for ride But he left here all
night little girl sobbed today after kidnapping experience
With blond, 5-year-od Michele Moran in q hospital,
police sought abducor who stole the child from shopping
center parking lot Friday night and left her hurt and crying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

To perk up what had become
q very grubby economic situa-
ton, the British Conservatives
announced. en- aeted and put
into effect . big tax cut last
April.
It was Q tax cut as big. pro-
portionately, IS the sl1 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Roger BIoush Boeks ToH Cat n ON
The RECORD Interview. Poss B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Kennedy Administration pro-
pos&l, on top Of Q bigger spend
ing increase and . bigger def
cit.
The resultsi Simply ripping
II not smashing.
President Kennedy's fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Petno Gets Award
For Major Role
In Win Over CIV

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 8 (AP)
The Citadel had to score four
times to submerge George
Washington last Friday night
and the man who hurt the Co
lonials most was Vince Petno.
For catching six passes for 106
yards in a 27-22 triumph the
6-foot-1 senior end was named
lineman of the week in the
Southern Conference.
The 190-pounder from Union
town, Pa, scored one touch
down and set up two others
with his receptions.
He received strong competi-
ton from Gene Breen, an ALI
Conference tackle in 1861, from
Virginia Tech, and Jim Kelvin,
q center from Richmond. Out
most Of last season with q knee
injury, Breen received high
marks on both offense and de-
Tense in the 100 victory over
Virginia. Kelvin recovered q
tumble, made eight unassisted
tackles and had four assists in
Richmond's 35 -28 loss to
Florida.
Also nominated we're Tackle
Bill Welsh Of VMI and End
Dick Duenkel Of George WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
PuImer's Take
In PEA Events
Now at $127,555

DUNEDIN. Fla. Oct. 8 CAP).
Arnold Planners victory IN
the Whitemarsh Open last
week end boosted his earnings
in official PGA tournaments TO
q whopping s127,555.
PGA headquarters reported
yesterday that Palmer won
seven Of the 10 tournaments
in which he competed, and was
in the first five finishers 10
times.
Jack Nicklaus continues In
the runnerup spot with S65,-
900.
Others and their winnings to
date in official PGA compe-
tition:
julius Boros. s77.3s8; Tony Lena.
S64, 765: Gary PLAYER, S55,455: Dow
Finsterwald. S46.9l6: Bruce Crampfon.
S31.9le: Gene Littlsr. S31. 6Ie: Mason
Rudolph. S3l.32O and Don January.
S31.254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
REDSKINS NEED HELP
Samples Knee Still Question Mark

have to call up q player from
the cab squad. The finger
points to Ted Rzempoluch,
former Virginia star and one
Of the last players dropped TO
get down to the 37-player limit.
Still in the race with q %
record, the Redskins have got
to have help In their defensive
backfield. McPesk also Is un-
happy with the passing game.
which has not reached its po-
tential. The running game, he
believes, Is ahead Of last year.
Some critics also believe Nc
Peak should cut some Of the
dead wood and bring In play
ers who might give the team
an offensive lift. In two years
Leroy Jackson has failed to
measure I'D to his No. / draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you

Wei slys yen q better IN bgYr
brand Ger brand, line fer lins, any daY
Of the week or well refund YagF
msnsy pEomptlY."
lee 0FumVilIs
Reg. Irsds Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

This week he could be used
against Tommy Mcdonald or
Tim Brown-or anybody. It
would be reassuring to see him
On the field.
Samples knee apparently
has reached q recuperative
level that isn't good enough
to say he'll be ready, and not
bad enough to say the opera
ton considered last week Is
deemed necessary.
We've got to wait and see"
MePeak said. The doctor
wants to watch him q few days
and then look at the knee
again"
If Sample isn't ready this
week and the knee doesn't i'm
prove. an operation almost GER
tainly viii be the next move.
In turn, 1t means McPeak viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
STAR staff Writer

Defensive Halfback Johnny
Samples injured knee Is stiIl
a lively topic with the Red
skins. Claude Crabb probably
viii be ready to face the Eagles,
Jim Steffen's knee doesn't look
too bad and Don Bosseler had
only q broken blood vessel In
his ankle. However, Sample
continues to be a question
mark.
Johnny lent his voice to the
din raised by q sellout crowd
against the Giants, but his
legs were what Coach Bill
McPeak missed. McPeak
planned to play him solo
against Del Shofner, figuring
Johnny could handle the lanky
pass receiver single-handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

his body Is Norman Neverson,
the freshman end who starred
in the 6-6 tie with Maryland's
frosh until he suffered a
shoulder dislocation with las
remaining in the game Friday.
He will miss the freshman
game at William & Mary this
Friday.-DICK STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. stats University Of Iowa
QUESTION

QUESTION
Trailing 1877 In the fourth
quarter, you, the Harvard
quarterback, have gone to q
wide spread formation Zine
and backs spread from side
line to sideline). In four plays,
with the last a 30-yard run,
you have moved to the Cornell
eight-yard line, first down, the
bali midway between the side
lines. Should you:
/. Call running play from
spread?
2. Call pass from spread?
3. Go TO another formation
for play series?
4. Call one play from spread
pass or run option; If I'M
successful, go to another for
nation?
(Answer on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

choice rank, and It now ap-
pears that Frank Budd isn't
going to develop fast enough
to be Of any help this year.
The usual lengthy meeting
and brief limbering up session
inside the stadium today
opened the weeks drills for the
Philadelphia game.
Bob Toneff. veteran defen-
sive tackle, was voted the out
standing player against the
Giants. with End Bill Anderson
a close runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Lukomski Shines
AS CIV Wineback

Bob LukomsEd has tried
every position except interior
Hneman In his three varsity
years with George Washington
football. II he hadn't finally
made the first team last week.
he might be trying out for
guard right now. despite his
IT'S pounds.
Lukomski. a senior in bust
ness q administration. was
was awarded the starting wing
back job at least partly because
the No. l guy, Junior Harry
Taught. did not play up to ex-
pectations against Furman two
weeks ago. Now. following Luz
komski's showing against The
Citadel last week, Taught
might not get it back.
Films Of GW's 1922 defeat
Friday night confirmed that
Lukomski was one Of the Co
lonials' outstanding players,
certainly the best all-sround
back. No one in the entire
Southern Conference touched
Dick mon DIS 157-yard
night on offense. but Lukomsh
also starred on defense.
Blocking Good
Lukomski gained only a net
% yards from scrimmage but
Coach Jim Camp said. 1T was
the hardest he's run since he's
been here, and he looked good
defensively."
Lukomski's blocking also was
q great help. He supplied q fine
block on the linebacker on
Drummond's first touchdown
run over right tackle. Camp
added that the blocking Of the
entire team was the best it has
done this year.
I'VE blocked extremely we'll,
I mean all along the line and
In the backfield," Camp said
after practice yesterday.
NOTES Lineup changes
made for Friday nights game
with Virginia Tech at d. C.
Stadium include advancing
Right End Paul Flowers to the
first team again ahead Of Fred
Yakin.
Graham Shifted
Tom Graham, q 215-pound
tackle from Falls Church, was
moved from No. 3 right tackle
to help Doug Mcneil at the
almost vacant left tackle posi-
ton. Quarterback Tom
Branch ended a week Of hos
pitalization by returning to
classes yesterday, still wearing
q cast on his injured back.
Also wearing a cast around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Tires pVehsssd from Morkul TIE e.
orc guurantssd fer the miIooao
specified epainst ell reed hazards
except these noted boles. lf eur
inspection shown the tire hos faiIad
vndsr The terms Of the guarantee, q
will be sspaiFsd FREE o. a. MaFkms
Tire companys option WS udll allow
you q credit iowaFd the purchase e.
any oihsF firo from W bdsad on the
Unused mileage and the price YaU
pold Ter tho tiFs.
NOTE TFsadWsaF o. Esad hazaaS
damage caused BY fro, aeeidenf,
shein cut running whIlo flat, an
balanced o. misalignsd whaals e.
wiIlfvl ehuso arc excepted fnam eur
irsodwsar and Hsad hazard auaEun.
tees. Tires used en- tcIs e. eaass
meselal VshleIss ere suuFaniaod tos
only ens-haH The mileage specified.
Ycur EsesiPt must be- pFuduead a
the tine ct adlvstmsas.
COPYRIGHT 1861 lynn plsaahuaa Ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The trsad Of ANY iIrs puEehasod a
MaFksf lire C. is guaranteed for the
number ct miles specified. u eur IN.
speefion shows that the iraad he's
fully ven cut bsfaEs The miIoduO
specified. Mafksf TiFa Co. will allou1
you q credit sewond The pgrehess q
any ether iiF0 from us bosad en- sho
unused milssss end tho price you
peid faT the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Fight Results

b the Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD. CAlif-Rsy Asis,
l2Oh. Stockton, Calf. outpoirted
Nanny Llnson. 122l4, Obregon. Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

day Russell Griffin manages an office
in the Pentagon. Though he has fond
memories of his day in the spotlight,
he prefers the quiet life of an average
citizen. The story of a once-famous
star who turned his back on the movies
at the age of Is starts on Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
The Cover

The gentleman, seen through window,
has finished his drink and now is enjoy
ing cigarette. He is dining at the Carl
ton, one of WashingtOn's many distinc-
tive hotels. For fond look at this ele-
CANT inn, which has character much
like mans club, see Pages IL and Is.
The cover photograph is by Joe Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
"Thot Exquisite Face"

THAT exquisite
face could not be
hidden. The world
needed it," That's
how one critic de-
Scribed the appeal
Of Russell Griffin,
a child movie star
in the pre-Shirley
Temple years. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
City Problem SoIvers

Chester H. Smith and James T. Clark
are not exactly household names among
District citizens. Yet these two men
bear the brunt of the work-load that
goes into the legislation that governs
this city. They run the staffs of the Sen
ate and House District Committees. For
look behind the scenes of these two
committees, turn to Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

naR THE WASHINGTON STAR. NOVEMBER II, 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
J Here's Your washer! '7a'''' \
County Post Offices
Giuen ZIP Numbers

Montgomery County post offices have been assigned
fivedigit ZIP Code" numbers under new station
Identification program designed to speed mail distribution
throughout the nation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Coordination of Civil
Rights Program Urged

member of the commission, said
he felt its activities had been
handicapped by a "lack of lead
ership" and expressed the view
that it could be strengthened
through the use of volunteer
help that is available but as
yet unsolicited.
One speaker said she was
sure P-TA groups would be will
ing to participate If they could
do so without violating organi
rational restrictions. 1t was sug
gested that the P-TA charter
rules be examined to determine
the extent of their authorized
activity.
DR.. Give Jackson, a frequent
critic of county police in their
treatment of Negro residents
declared that Negroes in one
county have lost confidence in
the government because of the
treatment some have received
Bernhard said his commission
has received no official com
plants about mistreatment Of
Negroes in the county since il
was organized, but added that
its doors are open" at all times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27
Party Post
Is Won by
Mrs. AubinOe

Mrs. Alvin Aubinoe, member
of the Republican State Central
Committee, has been elected
vice chairman of the county
COP group succeeding Mrs.
Caroline Freeland who re-
signed.
Mrs. Freeland resigned May
10 following her appointment to
a four-year term as a member
of the Montgomery County
Planning Board.
She had served on the Repub.
lican committee since May, 1858
and In January when she was
appointed to fill out an interim
term on the planning body
some critics said she should not
hold both because of possible
conflicts of interests.
Mrs. Freeland denied there
was any conflict OF interests in
the situation but indicated she
would resign if reappointed to
a full, four-year term.
In her letter of resignation to
Chairman Don R. Kendall of the
Republican committee she EN-.
phasized she was stepping down
from the party post because OF
conflict of time in holding down
the two jobs.
Mrs. Aubinoe has long been an
active Republican worker and
leader in the county and is as.
ISOLATED with the more conser'
vative wing of the party.