davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

kisses when Defense Depart
ment officials appeared yester-
day before the House Civil
Service Manpower Subcommit-
tee which is investigating the
personnel practices Of Defense
and other Government depart
ments and agencies.
Assistant Defense Secretary
for Manpower Norman Paul
and Assistant Defense Secre-
tary for installations and
Logistics Thomas Morris made
good impressions on the group
and were received cordially.
However, the subcommittee
had only one hour to hold the
hearings since the House met
early yesterday. The subcom-
mittee asked the Defense Of
ficials to come back again
early next month to answer
detailed question on the use Of
military in civilian jobs, con-
tracting-out policies. the use
OF non-profit groups in re-
search and development activi-
ties, etc. The subcommittee did
not have time yesterday to 20
into these matters.
y
JOBS - The Civil Service
Commission has announced a
Federal examination for clerks,
$500 to $500 a year. Appli-
cants must pass a written test
and must have an appropriate
education or experience. High
school graduates can qualify fol-
the Jobs paying $500 a year
The c. S. c. has also an
nounced Jobs for apprentice
training programs for duty
with the various naval research
centers here; farm machinery
operators. $2.08 to 1925 ar
hour, and agricultural commod.
lily graders tmeat). $3.50 Il
$6,675 a year. The Weather
Bureau needs a classification
specialist, grade IL. and an EN-,
ploye management relation
specialist, grade IL. Call 965,
2400, extension 255. tn,
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
J ing needs elevator operators
Si.88 an hour. Apply room 200
Bureau Annex. Fourteenth ant
c streets S.W. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Decree Outlaws
Activity by Reds
In Guatemala

GUATEMALA CITY, April II
(AP). - The military junta
which deposed Miguel Ydigoras
as president 10 days ago has
issued a sweeping decree out
having any type Of Communist
activity.
Penalties for violating the
decree range from two years i'm
prisonment for circulating
Communist type" propaganda
to the death sentence for vio-
lence resulting in grave injury
or death.
The decree bans visits to or
contacts with Communist coun-
tries, tying In with suggestions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Purukeets Find Friend

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-
Roy E. Sallee enjoys the COM
pany Of both parakeetS and peo-
pie, and he has found a way
OF combining the two as a re-
tirement hobby. As he sits in
the sun in the park, strollers
stop to chat with him about
the seven parakeets which ride
in his pockets, climb up hs
tie and play with his shirt
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

made by President Kennedy at
the San Jose conference Of Gen.
trail American presidents last
month.
Mr.. Kennedy had called for
measures to stem the flow Of
Latin American young people to
Cuba for training in subversion,
and the flow of propaganda
and material from Cuba to the
continent.
The junta chief, Col. En-
rique Peralta Azurdia, yester-
day said he was interested
"only In avoiding imminent
civil war and the installation
of a Communist regime, and
preparing a political cli-
mate favorable to free cleo
tons"
Col. Peralta did not estimate
how long that might take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Si|ver-Freeinu
Bill Advances
BY the Associated Press

The House has passed legis-
lation which would remove sill
yer backing from the dollar bill
and thereby free Is billion
ounces of silver to be made
into coins.
The 81 bills now are all sill
yer certificates, backed by that
metal. The legislation, passed
yesterday, 251 1872, would
change them to reserve notes.
Reserve notes, backed by gold
and Government obligations,
are used for all currency above
81.
The price of silver has
zoomed in recent years and
proponents said the measure
was necessary to prevent silver
coins from disappearing into
SPECTATORS melting pots.
Opponents included some Re-
publicans who said the move
would permit selling 50 billion
Of the Nations assets to gloss
over deficit spending, and silver
State representatives who COM
planned the measure was being
rushed through Congress with
out adequate consideration.
The bill, which now goes to
the Senate, would:
/. Repeal the old Silver Pur-
chase Act, long a dead letter.
The act, intended to help do
nestle silver mining. requires
the Government to buy the
metal at 90.5 cents an ounce.
But silver now is selling on
the open market for more than
$1.27.
2. Repeal an anti-specula-
ton tax associated with the
Silver Purchase Act.
s. Allow the Federal Reserve
System to issue 81 Reserve
notes, which Treasury would
issue gradually to replace silver
certificates and so release the
silver now held against the 81
paper.
Recent demands of the cleo
tronicS and vending machine
industries have skyrocketed the
price Of silver, and United
States mines now produce only
about one-third of the amount
required by industry in this
country alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

/. Postal and Federal employee
unions are almost evenly di-
Fided on whether Government
workers should receive COM
pensation for unused sick leave
when they leave the Govern
ment.
AT a meeting called by Civil
Service Commission officials
yesterday to discuss with the
Inions the sick leave situation
and possible suggestions for
changes in the law, employee
leaders were rather surpris-
ingly conservative on the is
SUE.
There has been legislation
introduced in Congress to give
employees who quit or retire
cash compensation for unused
sick leave or additional retire.
rnent credit to raise their an
nuities.
Those opposed to giving en-
ploye cash compensation or
extra credit for retirement feel
that this would result in Con-
gress at the same time restrict
ing the accumulation OF sick
leave. There is no restriction
on the use Of sick leave now.
These employe leaders feel that
employees are better off II the
system remains unchanged.
- On the other hand, those
favoring compensation for un-
used sick leave argue that il
would provide incentive for en-
ployes not to abuse their leave
privileges and reward employees
for conscientious use OF sick
leave.
There was virtual agreement
among employe leaders that a
greater educational campaign
was needed among employees tc
impress on them the desirable.
ity OF taking sick leave only
when necessary, in order TO save
up enough sick leave TO cove
periods OF long illnesses.
~
, d EARLIER RETIRE MEN1
SOUGHT The Civil Servic,
Commission has sent TO Con
gress a legislative proposal :,
make II mandatory for Gov
eminent employees 10 retire a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

PARIS. FRANCE ~ Rue Dc Bsfh
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YORK. 52q Filth Ave. M
CHICAGO 915 N. MiShioan Ave. ~
DtrR0lTi New Center Bvildinv t2l
SAN FRANCISCO III Softer 81
los ANCtttSi $50 Wiltshire Blvd. Isl
MlANi BtAcHi Suite eos, 3lI lincoln I'd.
PARIS, FRANCE n Rvs De Bsui
Entered Of Post offss, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

dan has been talking Of unity
lately, but Cairo has given it q
cold shoulder.
The new republic covers
about $4,000 square miles in
Africa and Asia. 1t is divided
by Jordan and Israel. The SO
million inhabitants are linked
by Moslem faith, Arabic Ian
guage and a common hatred Of
Israel.
On the heels Of the unity an
nouncement came a report
that Egypt test fired two
rockets last week from launch
ing pads near Port Suez at the
southern end of the l04-mile
canal.
1t was the first word of
rocket firings since last July,
when Mr.. Nasser announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

the presence Of rockets in
Egypt and allowed newsmen to
witness launchings.
Mr.. Nasser said at the time
that Egypt was working on
two types Of ground-to-ground
rockets, the larger with the
range Of $50 miles. Fired from
Port Suez, the larger rockets
could threaten all Of Israel.
Word Of the unity agreement
touched off sporadic gunshots
in Damascus throughout the
night, and the government
radio interrupted its programs
to announce the shooting was
a form Of celebration.
The Syrian public reminded
that carrying Of arms and
demonstrations were still
banned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Harrison Renumes 7
Mt. Vernon Visitors
RICHMOND. April II (AF

RICHMOND, April II (AP) .
Gov. Harrison yesterday re-
appointed seven members to
the Mount Vernon Board Of
Visitors for one-year terms
ending April 30. 1864.
They are Henry w. Ander-
son, jr., of Alexandria; Hugh
B. Marsh Of Fairfax, Thomas
L. Hunter, jr., Of King George;
Mrs. Virginia q. Jeffreys Of
Chase City, Mrs. Donald t.
Slant Of Bristol, Mrs. Grace w.
Lady Of Arlington and w. Hill
Brown Of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Egypt, Syria and Iraq Agree
To Unite in New Arab State

CAIRO, April II (AP.-The
rulers of Egypt, Syria and Iraq
have agreed to unite their SO
million people in a new United
Arab Republic with Cairo as
the capital, but they are keep
ing most of the details secret.
After four days Of unity
negotiations, Egyptian Premier
Ally Sabry announced last night
that the new JAR will have a
single flag, a central military
command and one nationality
for all.
Mr.. Sabry did not say who
will head the unified state, but
there seemed little doubt that
Egypt's President NaSSer will
hold the reins.
The three original states will
be known as the Egyptian region,
Syrian region and Iraqi region.
Mr.. Sabry's announcement
indicated that the new JAR
will have a strong central gov
eminent, controlling foreign
affairs, defense, economic plan
ming, currency, foreign trade,
customs and taxes.
But a source who was pres
ent at the negotiations said
purely local affairs will be kept
in local hands rather than
Under Cairo control as was the
case In the previous abortive
Syrian Egyptian union.
:. Control Of Propaganda
sMr. Sabry said the new state
viii have central control Of in
formation and propaganda |
sgencies and Of education to
insure unified thought for the
nationalist unionist trend"
= With much still to be worked
out, the unity negotiators are
continuing to meet in Cairo. OF
major interest will be the pro-
Iston for political parties.
Egypt under President Nasser
Is q one-party state, while con-
troll Of the new revolutionary
regimes in Iraq and Syria is
shared by the moderate Ba'ath
Socialists and NasseriteS.
Another high question mark |
hangs over the future disvision |
Of Iraq's rich oil revenues. the
chief financial resource Of the |
new nation.
There was no indication when |
the new republic will come into
being.
Mr.. Sabry said the flag will
be the present UAR flag, con-
sisting Of horizontal black,
white and red stripes but with
three stars instead Of two.
Union Broke in 81
:. The present stars represent
Egypt and Syria. Their union,
formed in 1858, fell apart in
1851 when the Syrians rebelled
against Mr.. NaSser's conrtol.
But Egypt retained the UAR
name. .~
I. The flag some day may have
more stars. Yemen. ruled by a
pro-NaSSer republican regime,
Is q likely candidate, and Cairo |
has made overtures to Algeria.
King HuSSein's regime in Jor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Thr Eurnins Star - Thr sunaaH Star

-. - Hvbihsd by NEWSPAPER COMPANY
ofeti Nhsnio Washington
Il the ,oSv,o, al
The oeol printed this oI A.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
She WanSs Some laHd
(Continued from Page IL

fContinued from Page ~
Camp grounds.
Interviewed at her mode st
apartment at 1864 City Terrace
Dr.. White Hawk turned out to be
a slim, attractive young widow
whose long, dark braids are her
only Indian characteristics.
She came right to the point
with her problem, and in fault
less English.
''That make-believe Indian talk
was just a way of getting the
rangers to read my letter." she
explained.
"The bonds of civilization to
me are like a bride to horse.
81 want to get out and live
like my ancestors did and escape
from the pressures Of MODERN
day living The trouble is, just
don't have any place to CO."
White Hawk, 81, says she was
OOA II q III " IL 8 II AlAA q II y II
Wyoming, but because she can't.
document her Chippewa heritage,
she can't qualify for government
land available to Indians.
Newsletter Published
She added that she supplements
her Social Security income by
helping to publish an Indian news
letter, "Many Smokes i" She has
two sons, Walking Bear, 4 and
Black Cloud, 2.
And she's still looking for that
piece of wilderness land where she
can get back TO nature.
"I've lived in WigWam before
and grew up in the open country.
l want to prove TO myself and TO
everyone that it can still be done.
Besides. living in the out of doors
is more healthfu
'Tve suffered from an ulcer
for years." White Hawk said.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Hunting
Safety Tips

Every year during hunting sea-
son. there is always someone get
ting shot or killed bY another hunt
er. There should be no excuse
for anyone to have any type of
firearm accident.
About 80 percent of all firearm
accidents are caused by care
lessness in gun handling. These can
be avoided if every hunter gets
himself familiar with the funda-
mental of safety in gun handling
and constantly practice them.
Here are some simple easy to
follow ggestions that, if made
a must, on every hunting trip.
will assure the hunter and his COM
panion safe return.
/. Treat every gun with the
respect due loaded gun.
This is the first rule of
gun safety.
z. Guns carried into camp or
home, or when otherwise
not in use, must always be
unloaded, and taken down
or have actions open: guns
always should be carried
in cases tothe shooting area.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

3. Always be sure barrel and
action are clear of obstruct-
ion, and that you have only
ammunition of the proper
size for the gun you are
carrying. Remove oil and
grease from chamber before
firing.
4. Always carry your gun sothat
you can controlthe direction
of the muzZle, even if you
stumble: keep the safety on
until you are ready TO shoot.
5. Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger; knowthe
Identifying features of the
game you intend to hunt.
5. Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to
shoot; avoid all horseplay
while handling a gun.
7. Unattended guns should be
unloaded; guns and ammu-
milton should be stored sep
arately beyond reach of chill
dren and careless adults.
3. Never climb a tree or fence
or jump ditch with a load
ed gun; never pull a gun
toward you by the muzZle.
3. Never shoot a bullet at
flat, hard surface or the
surface of water; when at
target practice. be sure your
backstop is adequate.
o. ABOVE ALL, avoid alcohol
ic drinks before or during
shooting.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Traffic Tips

Headlights in good working or
der can light up about $50 feet of
dark roadway. AT SO miles per
hour on dry pavement it takes
24o feet to stop, which is well
within headlight range But step
the speed up to 90 miles per
hour and the stopping distance
jumps to 366 feet, surprising
the distance you can see ahead
Guard against headlight glare
by looking slightly TO the right,
of the one oming lights.
In passing. observe the head
light range of traffic you're fol-
lowing. This widens your own
visual field.
Alertness level drops sharply
about the time we're accustomed
to going to bed, consequently
steady driving after the usual bed
time should be avoided.
All lights should he working
properly before driving at night.
Parking lights should never be
used when the car is in motion.
Following these practices for
nighttime driving will help reduce
hazards greatly.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

NOTICE: Pers onal Mention notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with anyone at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 81 H-1217.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

"a cultured woman is one
who. by a mere shrug of her
shoulders, can a dust her
shoulder straps. '--Allen A.
Koreivo. Ruthe rford IN. J.)
South Bergen News.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

Briefly, clearly. interestingly
THE NAVAJOTINiES tells you what
is going on on the Navajo reser-
walton and what it means.
Nothing happens until sale is
made! 1t will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14

Coming soon to the Navajo
Time Who's Who
Copper River current., 1963-01-17

 of the the ynatn of ',
 
 
 
   the ness ner to under State o
 
  of
 
  two V O. the
   t people of fourU Jed Stat of United we'll 0 way of
Copper River current., 1963-01-17

---....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
YOUTH SEEKS PLUSH JOBS
Doting Parents Irk Reds

TO rest a while-this is roughly
how some parents are reason
ing" Mr.. nychev said.
80 the love-inflated fathers
and mothers 60 on pampering
their little daughters until
their wedding day, and their
little sons until they start
growing whiskers, in every way
trying to shield them from toll.
worries and difficulties Of life.
not understanding that this
only makes people soft, lacking
spirit and will-power."
This would be understand
able among the descendants OF
bourgeois" types, Mr.. Ilychev
said, an obvious reference 10
the intelligentsia-but not in
ng-class families who
should know the cost Of trou-
BILE and understand the great
educational strength Of toll"
Because OF a labor shortage
Soviet authorities have been
trying to get most youths in
terested in working in factories
or on farms between their
graduation from high school
and entry into higher institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
New Confidence Noted

especially by the age
makers" Unfortunately, he
said, whenever a salesman or
a manager is depicted, he is
some sinister figure trying to
pocket a few illegal rubles.
ITO my sorrow, in the press,
In literary works, in the movies,
and on the stage workers in
trade are shown only as repre-
hensible characters" he re-
ported.
ut is hard to find a work
where the hero is shown to be
a salesman or the director OF
the store. Does it not follow
that our youth are reluctant to
go into selling2"
Leonid F. nychev, the Com
munist Party's top domestic
ideologist, was a bit more blunt
about overprotective parents. In
q speech to the Party Central
Committee recently, he charged
that many parents we're making
life too soft for their children.
I'VE have worked a lot. we
have created everything to in
sure that our children shall not
know want and shall be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY DAVID BRAATEN
star staff Writer

Every now and then. bur-
glars with more greed than
good sense will steal something
that is not only useless to
them, but impossible to get rid
Of at a profit, like a fire engine.
q show window full of left shoes
or a copy Of the Federal
Budget.
Washington's latest entry in
the BOBBY burglar stakes is the
man who broke into the first
floor apartment of Nicholas
Antonoff last week.
Blessed with equal parts of
cupidity and stupidity, the
thief seized a portable type
writer and fled out the win
dow. The machine Is worth
about s100 TO Mr.. Antonoff,
and not much of anything to
anybody else.
II the burglar had only
taken time for a second look
at the typewriter, he never
would have touched 1t. Assum-
ing he has taken the second
look now. Mr.. Antonoff will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ments against imposing civil
rights rulings on a State
against its will.
"The equality Of all citizens
in the exercise Of civil rights is
guaranteed by the Contstitu-
ton and by the principles of a
free people on which our gov
eminent rests" the statement
said.
The doctrine of interposition
"a State standing between the
Nation and an individual citi-
zen-was termed another form
of notification.
Its natural consequence,
secession, led to the tragedy of
the Civil War" the professors
commended. Its use by the so
States today would pull our
country to pieces. 1t is a back
ward doctrine that Is as out OF
date as feudalism."
Referring to the argument
that the Supreme Court has no
specific authority for invali-
dating the separate-but-equal
doctrine for racial segregation,
the statement said:
This argument leads on to
anarchy for it implies that ev-
cry person is entitled to in
terpret the law for himself and
to act accordingly"
The Supreme Court Of the
United States is the final in
terpreter Of national law. and
See PROFESSORS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Kennedy Flop,
As KiteFIyer
Cape Cod Waters
ReIux President

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. July
s (AP). - President Kennedy
took to the water again today
in his long weekend vacation
and even tried flying a kite.
He didn't do so well--the kite
Owed into the water from a
5O-foot altitude. ACoast Guard
boat retrieved it.
The model yacht, a gift Of
Italian President Antonio Segni,
and which the President sailed
Friday along the shore near the
Kennedy compound, got an
other trial.
The Presidential party was so
large it took a fleet of boats to
ferry all the members Of the
family and their children and
guests from the pier at the
Kennedy compound to Lewis
Bay, where they had picnic
lunch ashore on Great Island
and the children played in the
sand. Ideal weather prevailed.
Among those in the party
were the Presidents wife, JAG
queline, and their daughter,
Caroline, S, and the Presidents
brothers, Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy and Senator
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Senators Win
Fifth in Row

The Senotoss extended their
longest winning streok Of the seq
son TO five games last night, eds-
ing Los Angeles, 81. on Don Lsp-
perts l0-innins double thot scored
Chuck Hinton.
Elsewhere, the Yonkees stretched
their American League lead to 5la
comes by whipping cIeveIond. 81;
Baltimore nipped Minnesota. FL;
Detroit detected konsos City. "a;
and Boston beat ChieosO, 81.
San Francisco moved within Two
comes Of the Dodgers in the No
tionoI Leosue by tripping ST. Louis,
So, while Cincinnati won, 81, over
Los Angeles.
Doug Ford shot O finol round 10
to win the conodion Open by one
stroke over Al GeiberseL
(DstoiIs in sports seetiOn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star staff Writer

9t@A Sh~A "sA
Doting, overprotective parents
have become the latest thorn
in the side of Soviet authori-
ties.
Throughout the country, the
grown-ups apparently are try
ing to steer their offspring into
the higher-paying, more pres
tigious jobs. This bourgeois"
tendency has riled officials try
ing to inculcate Communist
work habits into youth.
The most recent complaint
came last week from a top Of
fetal in the Soviet trade min
istry who said that not enough
qualified young people wanted
Jobs in retail stores as sales
men and the like.
1T has come to pass" the Of
fetal said, "that parents are
against their children, upon
finishing school, working in
stores and cafeterias."
To remedy this. the official
suggested that Image" Of the
selling profession be improved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
The Star to Add Poise,
MAGAZINE for Women

nter-relationships, the rela-
tionship of the young woman
to her friends, to her parents,
employers, teachers, and will
try to help her to- self-discov-
cry" Mrs. Thompson said.
Poise will appear in The Sum-
day Star on these dates during
the year ahead: August rs,
September 30, october q and
December 1, 1868, and January
26, March /, April S, May 3,
June 7 and July 26. 1864.
Poise also will be published
in the Atlanta Journal g. Con-
stitution, Boston Globe, Chica-
go Sum Times, Dallas Morning
News, Los Angeles Times, Phila-
delphia Bulletin. San Francisco
Chronicle, Seattle Times and
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.