davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Attorneys Made Available
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Sources close to Chairman
Smith of the House Rule S
Committee say Mr.. Smith ap-
parently doesn't intend to hold
a hearing this year on granting
a rule on the Government pay
raise bill.
If true, this would Just about
kill the pay bills chances for
this year.
A rule from the House Rules
Committee is essential for
House action.
Pay raise sponsors in the
House are still seeking a meet
ing with the conservative Vir-
ginian, in an effort to persuade
him to hold a hearing.
But Mr.. Smith thus far has
avoided them, and those close
to him say he feels that the
pay raise legislation will proba-
bly, have to be deferred until
next year.
With many members of Con-
gress leaving this weekend for
a Today holiday ever Thanks
giving week, there will be less
than three weeks remaining of
this current session of Congress
when they return on December
2. Thus the pay bill also faces
the obstacle of too little time.
House Rules Committe e
spokesman say the group early
in December will take up the
controversial civil Jig h is leg
islation and that hearings for a
rule on the bill probably will
take two or three weeks. This
in itself would be early
enough to kill pay raise
chances, since Congress will be
about winding up by then.
On the Senate side, the Sem
ate Civil Service Commit
tee is waiting for the House
to act before it concludes its
own pay hearings.
If by any chance the House
gets to approve the pay bill this
year, the Senate committe e
could wind up its hearings in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

recognizing the candor Of IRIS
regional officials in advising
the inspectors about overtime
work, the court said this can
dor, however, does not relieve
the Government of it's respon-
sibility under the statute to pay
overtime or premium pay for
authorized extra work.
THE invocation of depart
m entail regulations requiring
specific written authority for
overtime cannot avoid the
plain requirements of the stat
ute for overtime pay when the
performance of this overtime is
induced by the Government
|. =" the court declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Burbershop Harmony

The Sandy Spring Lions Club
will present its second annual
Evening of Barbershop Harmo-
ny featuring the Singing Capt.
toll Chorus Of SPEBSQSA at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Sherwood
High School, Sandy Sprin g,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Alabama to Bring Probe
Here, U. S. Spurns Bid

use Of a Government-rented
auto to transport integration
leader Martin Luther King, jr.,
to a civil rights rally in Ala
bama.
The whole grand Jury de-
cided to make the trip. and
planned something like a reg
ular jury session. 1t indicated
it wants to investigate the en-
tire behavior of Government
lawyers in Dallas County cit
ing unspecified charges Of
consorting with criminals and
dope addicts, fomenting insur-
rection and associating with
sex deviates.
kilograms Sent
In a telegram TO the de-
partment yesterday, jury fore
man Robert D. wilkinson. jr.,
said the grand jury will meet
Monday in the Senate Appro-
priations Committee hearing
room and expects the Attorney
General and several other de-
partment officials to be present
To Mr.. Marshall. Mr.. Wilkin.
son said. "of course, We will
expect you to be present. At
torney General Robert Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BY JOSEPH E. MOHBAT
Associated Press staff Writer

Neither Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy nor any
other Justice Department Of
fetal will submit to formal
questioning by an Alabama
grand jury when it moves into
Washington Monday, it was
learned today.
The jurors may bring their
complaints to Mr.. Kennedy and
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall and will be
welcome to visit the depart
ment like any other American
citizens.
But there, as department Of
ficials plan it, the dialogue be-
tween the department and the
Dallas County grand jury will
end.
The grand jury is trying to
investigate the activities OF
Justice Department lawyers in
Selma and Dallas County. A
Federal court voided subpoenaS
served on the officials.
Attorneys Made Available
The department then Offered
to make the attorneys avail
able for questioning by a grand
jury representative, in Wash
ington, about the unauthorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Apiece American dinnerware
set by Royal
1912

choice of four enchanting patterns
Tucson Forecast
Something Nice BOuntiful
Eoch set includes eoch: dinner plates.
soIod plates. soup-cereoI bowls. cups and
soucers; extra cups. ! eoch: gravy bowl
with IodIe. pIotter. vegetable bowl. creomer
and covered sugar. EnIiven your dining with
American dnnerwore. at important soWngs
RI
8-piece completer gourmet set
go
Accessorize your dinnerwore with these
serving pieces in motching plain color. Set
includes: casserole. coffeepot. butter dish,
each with cover. and soIt and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Crown stemware by Colony
go each

ColoHUl Crown stemwore co-ordinoted with
your dinnerwore lends sophisticated dir
to your table. Treot yourself TO glowing color
Of this special low price. !. 8" soIod plate.
q dessert noppy 3. sherbet. 4. wine.
S. cordial. &. goblet Not shown. iced teo.
VII Chino and Glosswore Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Aexondrio
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Shown Masonic Hall during pause their
dance members of the yones Social Charity
From left Mesdames Moze Green, Orean Coleman Alma
Rivers Senolia Johnson, Rose Battle Green Gertrude Smith,
Shown the ones July James.
Edwina D Herman Mathews Beverly Barnes and Shirley Robin
The dance held We'd. July 3rd.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Watkins lnn 6Ol w. Watkins Rd
Of the favorte oasis spots In the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Thompson have returned from brief
Watkins which $780,
left Mrs. Thompson Ode Anderson, bartender, Miss
Rose Saunders, waitress. and Lee Thompson.
Ernest Austin is also duty the bar in the evenings
Evening star., 1963-04-25

investment in excess Of the last
rate approved by the P. u. c.
Asked if this meant rates
would be rolled back to bring
earnings down to the previously
authorized levels, Mr.. Wash
ington replied: Not neces-
Sarily."
The present rate of earnings
might be too high" he said,
but they might not" have to
be rolled back to the previous
level.
The chairman said that the
review of both companies earn
ingS is on the informal level
and the commission is awaiting
further information from them
before deciding whether to
press for rate reductions.
The rate of return previously
authorized for PEPCO was 6.25
per cent. The actual earnings
were ITO per cent at the end
of last year, Mr.. Washington
said. PEPCO'S earnings. set at
5.85 is currently at 6.5 per cent
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Earnings Steady
For Mack Trucks

NEW YORK ODD. - Mack
Trucks. Inc, in the first quar-
ter earned about the same as
the $1,544,425 or so cents a
share reported for the first
quarter of 1862. C. Rhoades
MacBride, chairman and presi-
dent, told the annual meeting
yesterday.
He said Mack late last year
started to amortize deferred ex-
penses. This cut first-quarter
earnings, he said, about IA
cents a share.
The official said March sales
in terms of both the number
of trucks and dollar volume
were the second highest in the
company's recent history.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Dutch Gas Discovery
Spurs |ndustrioIizotion

source in Europe, and petro-
leum interests are girding for
a long struggle with their sud-
den, new competitor.
Britain, Belgium, Denmark
France and Germany are al
ready interested in purchasing
Dutch gas. There is talk of q
European pipeline from the
Dutch fields and at least one
plan suggests laying a pipe
line under the North Sea tc
England.
LOng-Term Supply
If kept within the country
the gas could provide more
than rs per cent of Hollands
entire energy requirements for
the next 20 years, according
to the government.
Although 1t expects to export
large quantities, the govern
ment does intend to make gas
which in the past has ac-
counted for only 2 per cent of
the nations fuel II the chief
energy source in Holland.
At a ceremony last week
marking the beginning of the
N. v. Nederlandse Gasuie. a
part-public, part-priWte COM
pany set up to help exploit
the deposits, it was announced
that the government hopes to
have gas piped into all Dutch
homes within four years.
A large portion of the re-
serves will also be earmarked
for industrial users. Prices have
not been worked out yet, but
the government says it will
sell gas cheaply to industry
especially in the less developed
areas. where this inducement
might stimulate industriliza-
ton.
Already under construction
at Delfziji, a city in the extreme
northeastern section of Hol-
land, is a 60,000-ton capacity
aluminium plant that will use
gas to make the electricity
needed for aluminium produc-
ton, and an ammonia plant
that will consume gas.
The country's large petro-
chemical industry probably will
not benefit from the cheap
natural gas because of its ira
ditional use of richer and
plentiful coke-oven and re-
finery gases.
With all the talk of new
riches for the Netherlands, it
might be expected that the
original owner of the gas fields
had become a wealthy man.
He has not.
Under a law that traces back
10 the Napoleonic Code, the
government claims ownership of
all resources lying beneath the
soil. So 38-year-old Roelf Lam
.inga, a farmer, did not get a
hing.
His only compensation is
being able to harvest his rye
crop at night, aided by the
light from gas burning atop
the rigs spread across his land.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Review of PEPCO Eurninqs
Could Lead to Rate Cuts

Review of the earnings of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
and the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. is now underway
and could possibly lead to re-
ductions in rates, it was learned
today.
Chairman James A. Wash
ington, jr., of the District
Public Utilities Commission
said that both companies are
earning a rate of return on
Evening star., 1963-04-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO ZAP tUsDA). - Hogs
$500. opened fairly active, butchers
slow, weak to as much as IS lower.
sows steady TO 25 higher; shippers
took around 55 per cent of salable
supply; l-2 l9O-225 ID butchers l4.25-
1880, liberal supply az 1880 and
around 80 head at 1895; mixed I-3
lDu-.4O lbs 13.S5-l435; 23O-9BO lbs
3,15-lf 90; 2-3 25O-2s0 lbs 1925
1873. 2sO-3lO lbs l2.S5-l3.2b; mixed
3 35O-4OO 10 sows l2.OO-l2.5O; 4OO-
300 lbs .75-l2."5; 2-3 5OO-60O lbs
Cattle 1000: calves none: small
supply mostly slaughter steers and
cows; steers and heifers mostly steady
COWS steady; bulls 25 10 so higher
two loads high choice and prime
around l,i50 ID slaughter steers J4a5;
three loads high choice l,na5 lbs
2i.l0; several loads choice ,O5O-l l25
lbs 20 90: few loads good and choice
22 5O-22, 10; standard and low good
loO0-2l so, few small lots GOOD and
choice S50-g5O ID SLAUGHTER heiierS
80 .5O-2a.7 rs. mostly good 20 50-aa %;
utility and commercial cows 1919
u 90; canners and cutters 1871
l5J5i utility and commercial bulls
l9OO-2l 90,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leadlns
cities in the week ended April
"a totaled S32, 900, ,723,000, up
49cs from the previous week
and up 20qo from the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet,
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
10 totaled $35,278,OO0,0O0 up
81 million from the previous
week and up $2,29l 100000 from
the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended April 10 av-
eraged 7,467,6l0 barrels daily
up 6,700 for the week and COM
pared with 7,394,.l0 in the like
week a year ago.-Amer. Pc
troleum Institute.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
New Haven Loss Cut

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -
The bankrupt New Haven Rail-
road reported a deficit Of So
869,682 for the first quarter of
l963-an improvement over the
S4,098,032 deficit for the same
period a year ago. The trustees
Of the railroad said the deficit
for March was $78i ,679, COM
pared with S880,754 in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY DON BACON
Star Staff Writer

Discovery of more than Is
trillion cubic feet of natural
gas in the Netherlands is
rapidly changing that country
from a land of lazily swinging
windmills to a dynamic in
dustrial force in Europe.
Other European nations are
buSily assessing the Dutch find
to see what eventual effect it
will have on their own econo-
mic and political future. Fresh
in their memories is the key
role played in Goth century
politics by the coal-rich Ruhr
Valley.
Hollands subterranean gas
deposits, located in Groningen
Province in the northeastern
part of the country, are so
vast that no one has yet ac-
curately determined their size.
The government, according to
Dutch observers here, is deli
berately attempting to soft
pedal the discovery. hoping to
preserve the precarious balance
that exists between the other
major energy sources, coal and
petroleum.
AS big as the Dutch bonanza
is, it does not measure up to
the known United States gas
reserves of nearly 268 trillion
cubic feet. including 100 tril-
lion cubic feet in Texas alone.
Biggest in Europe
The Dutch reserves, however,
are without doubt the largest
in Europe, far exceeding the
6.2 trillion cubic feet of the
Lacq fields in southern France
and the 2.8 trillion cubic feet
in Italy's Po Valley.
Since the enormity of the
deposits became known It the
first discovery was made in
l959-it has touched off a
scramble among European oil
and gas prospectors. The
North Sea geological basin has
become one of the most active
prospecting areas in the world.
With indications that the
Dutch deposits might extend all
the way into Germany, gas
exploration companies are also
to the Holland-Ger-
man border with their drilling
rigs. the Netherlands Chamber
of Commerce says. No dis
coveries outside Holland have
been reported, however.
The original discovery was
made by a company owned
Jointly by the Dutch govern
nent, Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey and Royal Dutch Shell
Oil Co. The company, called
Netherlands Oil Co., will par
ticipate in the exploitation and
distribution of the gas, which
ike all natural resources in
the Netherlands is government
owned.
The impact on the European
economy cannot yet be eval-
lated. but natural gas from
Holland is certain to play an
important role in the CONT
nent's future, at least until
atomic energy is developed as
a low-cost fuel.
Coal, still a leading energy
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Earnings

Federated Dept. Stores in
year ended February 2 earned
$37,l86,335 or $2,l5 a share VS..
S36.836,599 or $2.l4 in 1862,
Pennsylvania Railroad in 3
months ended March 81 had a
loss of S7,945,086 VS.. a loss of
$l,4l0,9l2 in 1862 period
Allied Supermarkets in 8
months ended March 30 earned
$3,625 ,693 or $50 cents a share
VS., $3,489,693 or 50 cents in
1862 period.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$2l8,3l8 or ! cent a share VS..
a loss Of $l,676,44l in 1862
period.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Of People .
Mcclure Named Director

E. Perkins Mcclure, former Assistant
Secretary of Defense for supply and
logistics, has been elected to the board
of directors of Amphenol-Borg Elec-
tronics Corp, Broadview, Ill. Mr., Nc
Guire, now a business consultanJ, has
broad background in merchandising
and manufacturing, and has served in
executive positions in rumber Of ma
jor corporations.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Purchasing Seminar Tomorrow

The Purchasing Agents Association will sponsor a
seminar on Managing and Purchasing for the Office"
from a m to 4 pm. tommorrow in the Chinese Room
of the Mayflower Hotel Speakers will include William F.
Curtin association president Edward ]. McArdle, vice
president of the McArde Printing Co.; Leonard G. Hill,
manager of product development for the Hammermill
Paper Co.: Homer Smith, merchandising manager of the
National Stationery and Office Equipment Association
Charles w Robb purchasing agent of the Fidelity Phil
adelphia Trust Co.. and Arthur Kalet. president OF
Buyers Laboratory Inc. of New York.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
American National Elects

Eugene F. Case has been elected
cashier of American National Bank at
Silver Spring Md. Mr.. Case, who Joined
American National last July as vice
president, was formerly employed by
the National Metropolitan Bank and
Riggs National Bank in the District.
After working for a time in Orlando,
Fla, he returned to the Washington
area last year.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Universal c. T. Appoints

Carl Bauer has been named loan
manager for the local area division of
Universal C. I. T. Credit Corp. Mr.,
Bauer, who joined the consumer fl
nance company in 1860, has previously
served as regional director of House.
hold Finance Corp. in Philadelphia. At
c. l. T., his assignments have included
managerial responsibilities in Maryland,
Georgia, Alabama and Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Lunsbureh's Picks Buyer

Lansbwghs Department Stores an
nounced the appointment of David
Wurm as buyer of budget sportswear.
He succeeds Monroe Blass who was re-
Gently promoted to buyer of better
sportswear. Mr. Wurm has been asso-
ciated with Lansburgh's for eight years.
He formerly served as assistant to the
executive vice president and general
merchandise manager.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
and Events
Personnel Group to Meet

The Washington Personnel Association will hear
report its high school study at its dinner meeting at
o'clock tonight at the Kennedy Warren. W. B. Belford
personnel supervisor for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., will present the report the study which
is designed to assist personnel in their review Of
recruiting salary structure and other employe relations
matters.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Forms Own Company

Bernard Lyon Freshman has resigned president
and director of Sandia American Corp effective May l.
to head Bernard Lyon Freshman Associates his
architectural and engineering company, and associ
ated firm with offices here and in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
OVER COUNTER

tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at | pm. today:
Ranks and Insurance COmnanieS-
Evening star., 1963-04-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-04-25
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE


aymbos Explained in Notes Following
Evening star., 1963-04-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

seeded and then cut to USGA
specifications, but they were ex-
tremely granny and bunny,
which really was beyond hu-
man controls.
y
And another thing about
those greens. They're about
the size Of your dining room
table and surrounded by a
thick collar of four-inch rough.
II you missed the green, then
you'd better know how to play
a special type Of shot that Is
used only one week q year.
Although there was constant
grumbling over the course, II
has the respect Of at least
some informed people.
Jay Hebert, who somehow
managed to shoot SO, was ad-
miring.
IF we played good courses
like this more often on the
tour, we wouldn't have so much
trouble in the Open" he said.
We'll have to have you back
again some time" one Of the
committee members said to
Dey before he left.
Just say when," Joe an
swered quickly.
NOTES-Dey said he'll prob
ably visit Congressional within
the next two weeks to inspect
the course and meet with COM
mittee members who were at
The Country Club last week.
Oey said he had hoped to visit
here before the Open, but
couldn't manage it Ronnie
Howell is taking a vacation
from the tour and says he'll
probably play in the Maryland
Open next month at Suburban
Doug Ford. IT,, son Of the
touring pro, will enter Wake
Forest in the fall The Bel
Air Lions Club, which spon-
sored the Hartford Invitational
at the Maryland Golf and
Country Club this week, has
hopes Of building it into a bic
event for next year and raising
the purse above its present
$1,000 level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

NAA(AA AA(NeSN . AAseAC ~ b~NJ AAAE
Three days and 293 strokes
later, Julius BoroS, Arnold
Palmer and Jacky Cupit STUN
.bled off the final green tied
with the highest low" score
since Sam Parks won at Oak
mont in 1885 with 299.
They called The Country Club
at Brookline, Mass, old-faSh-
Toned and Anticipated. When
they finished they also called it
tough. And though it might
have been, it still wasn't 293
strokes worth Of tough.
Why. then. were the scores SO
high?
THE wind and those small
green's" Joe Dey, the United
States Golf Associations execu-
tive. said late Sunday night.
But they've played in wind
before" he was reminded.
Eyes" Dey answered, but
this wind was gusty." and with
that a vision appeared Of Palm
: er standing on the eighth tee
and rapping what started out
> to be a perfect shot and then
watching it soar to nowheres-
vile.
= The tee on this hole, a 400
yard par 4, stands in a shelter
ing stand of trees. Palmer
couldn't feel the wind, but he
knew it was blowing right to
left and he played his drive UP
the right side. which is the
only place to be.
But as the ball reached its
apogee, the wind came UP with
increased vigah, as they say,
and Palmer was in the one
spot he didn't want to be-the
left side, with its overhanging
trees. Palmer's jaw dropped TO
his shins-he couldn't believe
1t.
1T was the most difficult
wind I've ever played in"
Palmer was heard TO say later
Tougher than at Birkdale
when I won the British Open.
The condition of the greens
didn't help. either. Hit by one
of the worst winters since rec
ord-keeping began, The Coun-
try Club was in danger Of los
ing many Of its greens. The
course was closed TO member:
all through the spring until q
week before the Open. There
was spirited grumbling when its
member-guest tournament was
Cancelled. but those who took
the trouble to inspect the greens
saw how golf spikes could chew
UP the turf of dormant grass
They were seeded and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Jets Sign Three

NEW YORK, June 20 CAP)-
The New York Jets signed three
more veterans from the 1862
Titans yesterday-End Thur
low Cooper. Tackle Francis
Morelli and Halfback Dainard
Paulson agreed to terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
TEE TO GREEN
Reasons Behind
High Open Scores
By ROBERT soMMERS

1t Wednesday and clutch of the curious huddled
Jack Ncaus the 1862 National Open champion he
changed his golf shoes for the last time before putting them
again for real the next day.
II think $50 will win" Ncklaus in his wisdom said and
then hedged little by saying it might be 278.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

LAUREL, Md. Gone are
the days when a lady backed
a race horse because she liked
the way its tail was braided,
because its Jockeys silks
matched her new spring out
fit, or because 1t had a pretty
name.
Contemporary women, COM
prising 30 per cent attend
ance at thoroughbred racing
plants, have learned a better
way of doubling her house.
hold allowance. 1t used to be
that only 5 per cent Of this
lady like attendance knew
anything about bloodlines,
how to read past perform
ances, or, unlike her hus-
band, had an eye for con-
formation.
All Of this primitive APP
proach to distaff betting has
been changed. or is in the
act Of being changed, at
Laurel. Way back in 1857
track officials started some
thing called 1.-THE Lucky Lady
Seminar" held each Thurs
day Of Laurel's spring meet
ing as part Of Ladies' Day
(when the girls are drawn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Miss Poquette
Is Bride Of
1t. Donniny

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o.
Paquette Of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Del to 1t.
Charles Elgin Dominy, USA,
son of United States Com
missioner of Reclamation
and Mrs. Floyd E. Dominy of
Oakton. Va.
The wedding took place
yesterday In the Fort Myer
Chapel.
1t. Dominy has completed
special training at Fort Bel
voir, the parachute jumping
school at Fort Benning, Ca,
and ranger training at Eglin
Air Force Base, Fla.
Following the wedding trip