davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Kennedy Protest Asked
On New Chicken Tariff

Central Atlantic poultry deal
ers will suffer severe hard
ship" from an unexpected tariff
increase imposed by European
Common Market nations yes
terday against American
chicken exports, President Ken
nedy was warned today by
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland.
Senator Beall wired the Presi-
dent urging him to "use the
full powers Of your office to
bring about Q resembling of
this discriminatory increase. "
Common Market agricultural
ministers from France. West
Germany, Italy, Holland, Bel
gium and Luxembourg yester-
day increased the tariff on
American frozen chicken from
about 13 to 1925 cents a pound
American officials had been
expecting a small reduction.
Senator Beall said the in
crease shakes the hopes o1
American farmers of main
tanning their European sales
This action would bring Sc
we're hardship to our Nations s
poultry industry, particularly
to producers in the Delmarvs
ware-Maryland-V -Virginia)
peninsula, where the economy
is dependent on the poultry
industry" Senator Beall added
Earlier. Senator Russell
Democrat Of Georgia. said the
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Wet Cong in Ambush
Gunned for Americans

SAIGON, Wet Nam. May 81
(AP). - Communist guerrillas
apparently were cunning spe-
officially for Americans when
they ambushed q government
patrol Wednesday, United
States Military authorities said
today.
Two Special Forces advisers
who led the patrol Of 100
mountain tribesmen were the
only ones killed. They were
Capt. James Brodt, 80, Of
Cocoa Beach, Fla, and Pfc.
Neil X. MacIver, 10, Of Silver
Spring. Md.
Young MacIver, who enlisted
at II. Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald q. MacIver, $500
New Hampshire avenue. He at
tended Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Fort Defiance. Va. and
Montgomery Blair High School
In Silver Spring.
THE advisers were much
bigger than the other patrol
members and 1t would have
been easy for The Communists
to pick them out" one military
source said. after they got
the Americans. the guerrillas
left In q hurry"
An autopsy showed that one
Of the Americans was struck
by q bullet in the chest, the
other in the cheek.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

The Courts Of our Iond have
never considered "iSnoroncs Of
the law" on excuse for the guilty.
" our nuturul lows 50 hold, what
do you think God will do 10 those
who hove ignored His Holy Word
on the Day Of Judgement"
Ignorance will be no excuse. Bibles
ore plentiful and the Holy Spirit
IS everywhere to guide. Reed your
Bibles, 10 find how God feels
about this situation. An example
Is found in Hebrews ch. 10 v. 81
1T is q fearful thing to fall into
the hondS Of the living God" "
you hoven't done so aIFeudy, seek
the Lord right now while He may
be found! Proy the PeniteMt prayer
Of faith. Reed your Bible and proy
dolly. Attend Church FeeuloFly.
Call JU. $500 for a free non
sectdrtaH Bible Reading Guide to
help you form daily Bible reading
|. P. SaiiOrd Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. (cIosed Sundoy)
Seles Open Daily vi 10 pm. SCI. 'til1
Evening star., 1963-05-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Standards Due in Late Summer
On Work Productivity Check

ductivity measurement in Gov
ernment is applicable, to deter
mine the likely areas of It's
usefulness, and to promote Its
use where applicable. The re-
suits so far are exceedingly
encouraging"
Piecework Check Opposed
Any effort by the admini-
stration to use stop-watch or
other speed-up methods would
result in vigorous opposition
by Government employe un-
ions.
The unions are bolstered by
a report issued by the House
Government Operations Com
mittee several weeks ago which
declared that any Government
productivity system which h
takes into account only the ac-
tual work output Of an en-
ploye or group is archaic"
and impractical. The House
unit said that any productivity
measurement system should
also take into account the
quality Of supervision. employe
morale, facilities and equip
ment, and other factors.
Administration officials say
these things will be taken into
consideration and that no stop
watch or speed-up system is
contemplated.
MOVE-The Bureau of Med
ical Services Of the United
States Public Health Service
next week will move into the
new Willste Building In Silver
Spring. About $40 employees are
involved. The bureau for the
past IS years has been located
In the South building Of the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, Third and
c streets S.W,
DUAL COMPENSATION -
Representative Hosmer, Repub-
lican Of California. Is urging
the House Civil Service Com
mittee and the Civil Service
Commission 10 take the initia-
tive on legislation TO repeal OF
overhaul the dual compensa-
ton law governing the employ
ment OF retired military per-
sonnel In Government civil
service Jobs. Mr.. Hosmer Il
sponsor OF a bill 10 permit more
retired military personnel tc
take Federal Jobs,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Suqor famine Unlikely,
Committees Are Told

comes the investigations and
offers complete cooperation
and full acces to facilities and
records.
The exchange said the memo
randum is designed Ito correct
some misunderstanding" of the
role played by commodity ex-
changes in the free enterprise
marketing system.
Among the points stressed is
that exchanges neither buy nor
sell commodities at any time
for their own account.
The congressional investiea-
tons developed from the belief
of some members of the Senate
and House that the quick rise
from about ga to more than
IL cents a pound for raw sugar
was caused in part by deliberate
Withholding by suppliers seek
ing eyorbitant profits.
Sugar prices have dropped
in recent days after skyrocket
ing.
The Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change said the rise in sugar
prices "is directly traceable to
supply and demand. World
sugar production has fallen
while the worlds consumption
Of sugar is rising"
Surplus Reduced
The memorandum gave this
picture:
According to official Govern
ment statistics, world produc-
ton peaked in 1860 at so mil
lion short tons and then sharp
ly declined TO 56 million tons
annually for the succeeding
Evening star., 1963-05-31

TOKYO. May 81 (AP) In
donesia's negotiations for con-
troll Of two American oil firms
operating its fields grew heat
ed today. The Indonesians de-
clared they will resist any pres
sure from Washington.
Chairul Saleh, minister of
basic industries, was aske d
about reports that Washing
ton. which provides Indonesia
about 500 million in aid an
nually, is reviewing the aid
program in light of Indonesia's IS
plan to take over the multi
fnillion-dollar American firms,
Ealtex and Stanvac Indonesia.
= Mr.. Saleh replied in q state
tnent that President Kennedy's
special emissary, 1t. Gov. VIII
son Wyatt Of Kentucky, ex-
pressed Washington's keen in
terest in the issue and urged
quick agreement.
Mr.. Saleh quoted Mr.. Wyatt
rs saying that a lack Of under
standing on the issue will Gre
ate difficulties in Unite d
States Indonesia relations in
Evening star., 1963-05-31

educational Corp, publisher OF
the World Book Encyclopedia,
has been under negotiation for
more than four months.
Contract Revised
NASA-although not a party
TO the contract-has assumed
responsibility for passing on its
provisions. The contract has
been revised drastically because
OF the agency's objections to
provisions governing the astro-
nauts' private activities.
Officials say the agency OBJ
jected that the original provi-
sions would have placed excess
stve demands on the aStronauts'
time for making films and
writing about their experiences.
Harry A. Batten. a Philadel-
phia advertising man who is
representing the nine new as
tfonauts selected last year, said
NASA was 80 anxious to spell
out every detail in the contract
that it began to look like these
guys would be simply movie
actors"
THE fact Of the matter" he
said, 'is that very little of their
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Malaga Union
Talks Started

TOKYO, May 81 (AP).-
President Sukarno of Indonesia
and Prime Minister Tunku Alb
dul Rahman of Malaga began
talks today on the disputed
proposal to merge Malaga,
Singapore and the British
Borneo states into q single po-
litical unit.
An informed source said the
first round at the residence of
japanese Foreign Minister Ma
sayoshl Ohira was informal
and that neither side advanced
arguments for or against the
proposed federation of Malay
sia.
Prince Abdul Rahman came
here to try to persuade Mr..
Sukarno. who is vacationine
here, that Indonesia will not
be threatened by the proposed
federation scheduled to go into
effect August 81.
Mr.. Sukarno has denounced
the plan as a plot by Britain
to continue colonialism and
maintain British economic and
political interests in Southeast
Asia.
Mr.. Sukarno has insisted
that the British territories oi
Sarawak. Brunei and North
Borneo get independence from
Britain and then decide fol
themselves whether they wan
to join the federation.
Prince Abdul Rahman insist,
the federation will serve the
best interest of Asia and coun.
ter Red China's influence ir
the area.
Prince Abdul Rahman tolC
newsmen later he did not ex'
pect the talks with Mr.. Su'
karno to result in any forma
agreement. They were intend.
ed. he said. to pave the waI
for q June Z conference ir
Manila Of the foreign minister
of Indonesia, the Philippines
and Malaga.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

years. On the other hand,
consumption last year was So
million tons-2 million more
than current production. thus
reducing surplus stocks.
Contributing factors in the
reduction of sugar supply were
the crop failures in the Euro
pean sugar beet industry, re-
sulting in a drop from 1873
million to 1873 million tons
over the last two years, plus
a sharp reduction in Cuban
sugar cane production-from
rs to less than 4 million tons
since their take-over by the
Communists.
Meanwhile. world consump-
ton Of Sugar has been rising.
Under-developed areas with
improved economics have in
creased sugar requirements and
the world population is increas-
ing the need for sugar"
Evening star., 1963-05-31

increased duty amounts to a
total embargo.
He said In q statement that
unless this country Is prepared
to sacrifice any business or in
dustry on the request of for
eign governments, "the admin
istration will make it perfectly
clear that we will not tolerate
such q wholly unfair practice
and will demand in no uncer-
tain terms that these barriers
be rduced instead Of increased. "
American poultry producers
In recent years had built a
large market in Western Eu-
rope, particularly West Ger
many. However, new levies i'm
posed last summer have made
it increasingly difficult for
American producers to sell
abroad at a profit.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

time will be consumed by the
contract except on week ends"
New Draft Submitted
A new draft Of the contract
as greatly simpli-
fled" in specifying the astro-
nauts' activties-was submitted
recently to NAsA for review.
Officials Of the agency ex-
hope that approval
could be given within the next
few days"
Administration officials IA
miliar with the contract say
the l6 astronauts, including the
seven original Mercury astro-
nauts, would receive 5000, 900
each. The Field Corporation
also would supply enough
to insure each of the
men for 100000.
The corporation would re-
ceive exclusive rights to the
personal stories Of the astro-
nauts as well as the right to
make certain films Of them and
their program.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81 CAP).-
No shortage of sugar is threat
ened in the United States, the
New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange said today, despite
roller coaster activity Of sugar
prices and talk about boarding
In a memorandum to three
Congressional committees in
vestigating the sugar situation,
the exchange quoted the Agri-
culture Department as saying
that commitments from friendly
nations exporting sugar indi-
Gates that the normal require
ments of the United States will
be met.
Earle T. MacHardy. president
of the exchange, said it well
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Definite standards to meas
ure the work productivity Of
Government employees are ex-
pected to be issued by late
summer.
Elmer Stats, deputy budget
director, told Congress the other
day that the Budget Bureaus
productivity measurement pro-
ject study among five large
Federal agencies is proving sue
cessful.
Based on the findings of this
pilot study, the Budget Bureau
by late summer will publish the
study and a handbook to help
all Federal agencies develop
and use standards on work
productivity. Mr.. Stats told
the House Civil Service Man.
power Subcommittee. The Bud
get Bureau also will help and
advise agencies In putting their
work measurement programs
into effect. Mr.. Stats said.
The five agencies involved In
the pilot study are the Post
Office Department, the dis
bursement division Of the Bu-
reau Of Accounts OF the Treas
ury Department, the Insurance
Department Of the Veterans
Administration, the Systems
Maintenance Service Of the
Federal Aviation Agency. and
the Bureau OF Land Manage
ment Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Seen as Service Model
Administration officials feel
that the duties and activities
Of these five units are so di-
verse that their work produc-
tivity experiences ana goals Car
be established In the rest OF
the Federal service, depending
on the products and services
OF each agency.
I'VE are developing ratios OF
the output OF products and
services 10 the public In rela-
ton TO the resources used 70
produce them" Mr.. Stats said
1--WE believe this TO be Inn
portant because In essence the
whole manpower program Il
aimed at increasing productiv-
ity. Measuring changes In pro.
ductivity is q first step toward
influencing It's growth"
Mr.. Staats said the ultimate
detectives Of the current study
ARE 10 determine where pro.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

An investigation was con-
Quoted because some trlbesmen
recruited by Special Forces
personnel for earlier missions
turned out to be Wet Cong
agents.
The United States authori-
ties said the patrol was at
tackled by about 100 euerrillas.
Three tribesmen in the patrol
were wounded.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
NASA Reviews Deal
On Astronouts' Stories
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP)-The National Aeronautcs and
Space Administration hopes to give its approval to
contract permitting the sell the personal
Of their space flights for $32 Million the New York Times
said today.
The report Washington dispatch which also said
in part:
The contract between the asronauts and Field Enterprises
Evening star., 1963-05-31

The CSC has drafted legisla-
tive proposals for overhauling
the dual compensation law, but
1t has been held up In the
Budget Bureau.
AT CROSS PURPOSES-Al-
though Vaux owen. president
of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, is strongly
opposed to exclusive recogni-
ton for Government employe
unions, three of NFFE's biggest
locals in the Air Force have
requested and obtained exclu-
sive recognition.
AGRICULTURE AWARDS -
Carl Barnes, the Agriculture
Departments excellent person.
mel director. has received the
superior service award from
Secretary Freeman. Also re-
ceiving the superior service
award was Mrs. Dora Oliver
an assistant TO Mr.. Barnes.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Ths
Civil Service Commission has
listed exams for biochemists
veterans Administration. So.
$50 to sl2,s45 q year; safety
inspectors Interstate Com
merce Commission, S4,565 b
$3.50; economist, S6,675 to
Sl4.S65; safety and service
agent QCC), s9,475) speech
pathology and audiology posi-
ton tWalter Reed Army Medi.
cal Center and several other
Federal installations here), S..
$40 to Sil,i50. ... Nathan
Levy Of Public Housing Admin
istratiOn has won a 5000 casl,
award for development work ir
heating and trash incinera.
ton. Margaret Lloyd, CHIEF
OF the medical records branch
of the Division OF Indiar
Health, Public Health Service
has been elected president oi
the District Of Columbia As.
sociation OF Medical Recorc
Librarians. -. Army Audi
Agency has given top achieve.
ment awards TO Betty Maxwell
Mary Bassett. Ruth Crabb
David Neuman and Clarence
johnson. Howard Hermann
Of Nays David Taylor Mode
Basin has received a superior
accomplishment award.
Carl Paris OF Nays Bureau oI
Ships has received a merito,
lrious civilian service award.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

out outside the cemetery pre-
cincts, developing into a riot.
Police dispersed the crowd
after using tear gas and firing
warning shots in the air.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Orr Eurnt,a Star = Uhr ennnaH Star
PiecewOrk Check Opposed

hhushsd by -
Wsshoon o. c-Iasphens 5000
n. A,seslsd entitled ssdlh 70 ne t wpredOIen q s
lesuns n oil A. dspohsa
Evening star., 1963-05-31

EURoPEAN bURtAU-
Paris, IRAhtcti ~ Rvs Dc bsri
ApNRnslNo OFFICES.
NEW YORK s7p Fifth Ave. lln
CHICAGO, 351 n. MiehiOun Ave. W
DETR0TIi New Center bvlldlnu t2l
San RnANcIscOa III Softer 81
los ANoElfsi 3slo M1lshlre blyd. lY
NlkNI BeAcH, svlss 7os, 9ii tlneeln I'd.
PARIS, FhAllcIl ~ eVs os psni
knlsrsd si Pest offiss, "
Evening star., 1963-05-31

The CSC has drafted legisla-
tive proposals for overhauling
the dual compensation law, but
1t has been held UP In the
Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Enlssd Office WoINgoO ssssOdesM PsHoss Pad
Evening star., 1963-05-31

time will be consumed by the
contract except on week ends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

may look hot but no self respecting
teen-ager would be without one.
Acquiring a tan is big business dur
ing the day. This can be highly scien-
tific endeavor, requiring concentration
and much knowledge of lotions-those
that bronze the skin or shield it against
burn. 1t usually takes a.misadventure to
interest sunbathers in the latter.
The dedicated don't give up easily
and an intermittent rain doesn't drive
the real enthusiast indoors. Many
beachcombers don't like to get wet,
though, SO they will huddle under UNI
brellas during shower and then pop
out as soon as the sprinkle is over.
When dusk falls and lights begin
to twinkle, life at the beach tends to
gravitate toward the boardwalk attrac-
tons, juke box cafes and the more plush
night clubs. The evening also is a good
time to get up a card game, take in
movie or to gather up driftwood and
have lookout on the shore.
No matter how varied the pursuits
-sunbathing, castle building, surf rid
ing or merely contemplation of the
ocean-beach lovers are in accord that:
"The land is deGrer for the sea,
The ocean for the shore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
SEA, SAND & TAN

Home is seldom like this, but that's
the beauty of taking off for the beach
when summer comes. There's something
for everybody by the oceanside where
toddlers discover new kind of sandbox
which magically stretches as far as tiny
feet can carry them, and youngsters of
all ages bask in the sun. Waves may
wash away castle but the sea breezes
wash away lot Of cobwebs and you can
always build another castle, that is.
The sound of the surf is a lullaby at
times; at others, a call to pit your
strength against the waves or just dip
your toes in the cool, salty spray. Surf
boards challenge the vigorous; the less
energetic may content themselves with
jumping the breakers near the shore.
Then there's the boardwalk -
place to promenade sedately or to set
out in search of fun, from auctions
popular at Rehoboth) to carnival at
fractions. They have them all at Ocean
City.
Ifthere weren't any such thing as
beach, teen-agers would have to invent
one. They populate nearby beaches in
droves. Oddly enough, in the opinion of
their elders, ski jackets have been
adopted as this years uniform-they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Angels
Deadlock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 (AP)
The Indians have completed
an earlier deal with the Angels
by sending First Baseman Joe
Adcock to the Los Angeles
club.
On Monday the Angels
traded Outfielder Leon Wag-
ner to the Indians for Pitcher
Barry Latman, and General
Manager Fred Haney of Los
Angeles said at the time that
the Indians still owed him
another player on the deal.
The player. it was announced
yesterday, was Adcock.
Adcock, So, has played in
the major leagues IA seasons,
I13 of them in the National
League. He spent three years
at Cincinnati and 10 at Mil
waukee, where he played under
Haney, then a field manager.
Adcock has a career total of
283 home runs, an average of
20 a year.
With Cleveland last season
he appeared in 81 games,
batted .251, hit Is homers and
drove In 40 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
CoIoniaIsP Play
In Consolation
After Sd Loss

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7 CSpe-
ciaD George Washington Uni
versity's Colonials. still seeking
their first basketball victory
after three starts, meet West
minister. Pa, here tonight in
the consolation game of the
18th annual Steel Bowl tour
nament.
The Colonials lost their third
straight game to defending
champion Pitt, 1868, last night.
while Westminster was beaten
by Duquesne, 1855. Duquesne
meets Pitt in the championship
game tonight.
George Washington led at
halftime, 1885. and was in the
ball game as late as midway
through the second half, then
Dave Roman put the Panthers
ahead, $3.50, with a little more
than nine minutes remaining
Dave Sauer then put the game
on ice for Pitt. scoring three
straight baskets on one-handed
shots while the Colonials were
scorelesS. The Panthers we're
never in danger the rest Of
the way.
Cal Sheffield, with 10, and
Sauer. with 10. led the Pitt
scoring, while Eddie Farrell's
19 paced George Washington.
The Colonials have now lost
to Cincinnati (10l-65), st.
Johns (82-64 and Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
RuIston Wins
Aussie Title

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
u (APO.-Dennis Ralston of
Bakersfield, Calf, booste d
American Davis Cup hopes
today when he won the Vic
torian singles championships in
straight sets over Australia's
Fred Stole, 8-6, Ga, 6-3.
Ralston served strongly and
accurately against Stole after
a subpar performance in yes
terday's doubles, in which Raj
ston and Chuck Mckinley were
beaten in the semifinals by
Stole and Bob Hewitt.
The Victorian championships
are serving as the final tourna-
ment tune-up for the American
team, which faces Australia in
the Davis Cup challenge round
| at Adelaide, December 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

baked over reporting to the
Senators. repeated the state
ment he made when he was
traded from the Yankees.
That's baseball" Moose said.
Il know Mr.. Selkirk and
know Gill;" the Senators new
first baseman said by phone
from his home here, land l
know I'll be happy with the
Washington club. l can't COM
plain about any Of the treat
ment I've had in baseball. The
Yankees were good to me, the
Dodgers were good to me, and
know the Senators will be.
1T will be nice being back
in the American League where
l know the pitchers. Il had a
lousy year last year, that's all
can say about it" he said. Il
wish l could have done better"
Skowron played one season
with the Yankees in D. c. Sta
dunn. He recalled hitting a
bases-loaded homer over the
rightfield fence off Claude Os-
teen, and at least one other
home run, possibly two.
Fairly, Howard on First
The Dodgers will use Ron
Fairly and Frank Howard at
first base and also are going to
give Ken McMullen a trial. The
price they received for Skowron
wouldn't make anybody rich
or poor" according to General
Manager BuzZy Bavasi. 1t was
between $4,000 and $4,000.
/. Landrith's release was ex-
pected, although Selkirk had
hoped to get something from
him in a small package deal
with the Giants. Hobie is a
l0-year man, and has the right
to make a deal for himself now
that he has his release.
! Selkirk said he still has hopes
Of landing a third baseman
from discussions started at the
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Graham Shares
Greatest Award
By MORRIS sIEGEL

NEW YORK, Dec lotto Graham was hailed as the
greatest pro quarterback of all time at luncheon here
yesterday but number who watched him take the oath
of office wondering If he the greatest
quarterback in the room.
bald-headed old geezer chap with implauSble
like Yeverton Abraham Title who builds up