davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
PART "
CLASSIFICATION
ACT SYSTEM

Section 401. The Civil Serv,
ice Commission shall revoke thu
position classification author,
ity of any department or agenc!
under the Classification Act o.
l949, as amended, whenever tht
Commission finds, in connec,
ton with its regular in.
spections, or otherwise. that any
such department or agency has
failed to classify its positions
in accordance with applicable
standards.
Section 402. The Civil Serv-
ice Commission shall issue such
regulations and standards as
may be necessary to insure
that only those employees whose
work is of an acceptable Level
of competence receive step-in-
creases under the provisions OF
section 70l (A) of the Classifi-
cation Act.
Section 403 (A). Each depart
ment and agency in the Execu-
tive branch of the Government
employing personnel under the
Classification Act shall estab-
lish a plan for granting addi-
tional step-increases in recog-
milton Of high quality perform
ance under Section 702 of that
act. Such plans shall Cd be
as simple as practicable, %
provide for delegation of au-
thority to an appropriate man.
agement level, 80 seek to in
sure fairness to all employees,
and (4) provide for informing
employees, at least annually, OF
the number of such increases
granted in their agencies.
OBJ The Civil Service Com
mission shall Cd establish such
regulations and standards as
it deems appropriate for such
agency plans, % aid and ad-
wise agencies in the formula
ton and administration of
such plans, and 90 inspect
such plans and their operation
to insure that such step-in-
creases are granted in a man
ner that is fair to employees
and provides motivation for
high quality performance.
Section 404. The Civil Serv-
ice Commission, in prescribing
regulations for higher rates of
pay pursuant to section 803 of
the Classification Act for en-
ployes having responsibility for
supervision Of prevailing-rate
employees, shall give effect to the
following:
(A) An irregular prevailing
rate (such as the saved rate of
a prevailing-rate employe not
related to his current position)
shall not serve to advance the
salary rate of a classification
act supervisor.
(B) The relative rate-ranges
of a classification act super
visor and a prevailing-rate en-
ploye supervised by him shall
be considered as well as the
specific rate either is receiving
at a given time.
(C) Due consideration shall
be given to equities among
supervisors as well as those be-
tween a supervisor and a pre-
vailing-rate employe supervised
by him.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Impacted Aid
Is Supported
By Legislators
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Aid to federally impactec
schools should be extended fol-
at least one year past June 30
educators agreed at a House
Subcommittee session yester-
day,
Otherwise, they said, budgets
now being prepared would be
thrown into the red and oper-
ations curtailed.
The subcommittee also hearc
District Supt. Carl Hansen
argue for writing the Capital
City into the big grant pro-
gram.
This could mean $4 million
annually here.
Specific Laws
Prolonging the national pro.
gram and including the Dis
trict would require specific
legislation.
Money is given on the theory
that children of Federal elm.
ployeS go to school where Their
parents are assigned. not where
families or communities would
choose to send them. An aver
age impact figure for such
overcrowded schools is based
on a head count of pupils from
federally employed families.
How to measure this impact
in dollars and cents is a task
assigned the subcommittee
headed by R eprese tiv G
O'Hara Democrat of Michigan
He will confer with administra-
ton officials Thursday after
hearing school superintendants
for four hours yesterday.
Subcommittee members and
school administrators tried to
come up with a Federal pay
ment figure based on both the
impact" of children on a
school and on an amount equal
to taxes the Federal Govern
ment would pay on its plant in
the school community if the
Government paid taxes.
Partial Tax Substitute
The program often has been
described as a payment in lieu
of taxes. A strict Interpretation
of this taxation theory would
funnel millions more than are
now received into the Metro
politan area.
For example, Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Vir-
ginia, has estimated that his
congressional District school
would get SIS million from an
impacted payment strictly "in
lieu of taxes" This is more
than three times what Arling-
ton receives now. The District
probably would draw close to
$50 million if its payment were
Evening star., 1963-01-08
All U. Orders Obeyed,
Head of Ole Miss Soys

OXFORD, Miss, Jan. 8
Attorney General Robert F.
Williams of the University of
obeyed all Federal orders since
Dr.. Williams said no comp
ficial representing the Justice
at length with university Off
cials last week.
Mr.. Kennedy's criticism of
university officials came after
James H. Meridith said yester-
day he would withdraw from
the university unless the situa-
ton changes. Mr.. Meredith, 90,
is the first Negro ever know
ingly admitted to the university.
Changes Not Specified
Mr.. Meredith, who distributed
a statement at a news confer
ence in his dormitory apart
ment, didn't say what changes
he had in mind. But he told
pewsmen he felt he had to have
a s."situation more conducive to
learning"
At little later Mr.. Kennedy
issued a statement in Washing
ton in which he called on uni
versity officials to take approp-
riate steps to make it possible
for Mr.. Meredith TO continue
in school.
For the first month after Mr.,
Meredith's court-ordered en-
rollment. he was subjected to
frequent harassment by stu
dents. Then university officials
cracked down and threatened
expulsion Of any students
guilty of conduct mot con-
ducive to study"
Since then. Mr.. Meredith has
gone largely unnoticed on the
campus, although most stu
dents have refused to associate
with him. However. when word
spread on the campus yester-
day Of his possible withdrawal,
a group of about 500 hissed
him when he was outside his
dormitory.
DerelictlOn Charged
In his statement, Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
Many members Of the
faculty have made an effort in
the highest tradition Of their
profession to obey the courts
orders and assist Mr.. Meredith
in getting an education, but
il is true that a number Of
officials charged with the ad-
ministration OF the university
have not met their RESPONSE
bihties.
"It is incumbent upon them
and State law enforcement Of
ficials TO make II possible for
Mr.. Meredith 10 continue his
education without Interrupt
ton"
Mr.. Kennedy added that Mr..
Meredith is "as free TO leave
the school as he was TO enter
H."
In New York, a spokesman
for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People said the possibility that
Mr.. Meredith might withdraw
from the university would not
lessen efforts 10 desegregate
the school.
New Moves Planned
The spokesman said efforts
soon will be made 10 integrate
the Universities Of Alabama
and South Carolina. He would
not say how many Negro stu
dents may be involved.
Chancellor williams said the
administration and faculty at
Ole Miss "have done all that
was responsible and proper 10
insure the best possible educa-
ton for all students.
"Since the court order was
issued. not one directive has
been received iIom the Federal
courts. the military authorities
the United States marshals OF
the Justice Department In this
connection except for one foot
ball game 10 be removed from
the campus, which was done
All reasonable suggestions have
been followed.
"On Thursday and Friday d
last week, university Officials
conferred al length with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

quieter with completely suspension front and ~ear
longer wheebae wider tread wider wheel rims and engine
mounts This lowestprced Rambler is beautifully built
has coil springs seat cushions like hghesprced
The brilliant new 1864 Rambler Classic gives you
choice of Six 19Shp vs. Beautifully balanced it's big
the inside with for six big 6ooters-m the outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

These prizes effective until close sourdoy Jonuap H. 1863 Wo
nson DC MARYLAND pme PORK HsfeN Heights .od
soesnbVs coo Hills copto Height Marlboro es,do Silver
VILE oUe VIRGINIA. Nssondno Froy Meson Annon
Hsdon 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES Produce
prizes subject dolly mos shooss, o
moi be found n oil Of ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Tt try to get these kids to ship over" says
Chief Aviation Bo'sun's Mate Al Manaugh,
Whose brother, Jim, is Maryland home de-
livery manager for The Starr "but of the last 20
men whose time was up, managed to get two
to ship over and two to extend"
One of the reasons for discomfort among
flight deck hands was pointed up last spring
with the loss of the submarine ThreSher, the
first peacetime fatality aboard submarine
since 1899 Submariners receive extra-haZard-
Gus pay aboard carriers, only the flyers are
entitled to it.
Capt. Lawrence r. Gels, the ForreStaPs
skipper, who maintains home on Pollard road
in Bethesda, says statistics show the number
of fatalities and injuries on the flight deck of
carriers is many more times that of any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
THE CARRIER:
Washington Debates Its Future

lander, backed into prop while performing
his duties during night flight operations. This
was not particularly unusual. The accident
rate on the flight decks of carriers is the
highest of any peacetime duty in the service
"YOu have a lot of people working out
there" says 1t. C0mdr. Ray Roland, a pilot
from Gainesville, Md "You have plane cap
tains, catapult crews, arresting gear crews,
directors, plane pushers, tractor drivers. It's
something to watch those kids working out
there, crawling around, ducking here and
there, while those planes and other pieces of
machinery are moving. Keep in mind that a
blast of a jet engine can fry you Immediately
and prop can chop you up in q hurry. And
with that wind blowing out there and all that's
going on, it gets pretty wild"
Not long ago, an airman drove tractor in
to a whirling prop and was killed instantly
Two men were lost last summer in the Medi
terranean-one in a propeller accident an
other flung over the side by sling attached to
a crane. Recently an arreSting cable snapped,
sprang across the deck like giant snake,
killed one man and injured IS.
The pilots who get shot off the carrier
like the human cannonballs Of circuses and
who fly as fast as 1900 miles an hOur-don't
linger on the flight deck. 81 get out of there as
told me.
Defense Department officials who recently
have been taking stern look at carriers have
found a cancer of discomfort eating away at
this carriers efficiency. In an era when vir-
tually every job requires long experience and
special skills, personnel turnover is staggering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ship. Those men out there are doing hard,
dirty, tough, dangerous job. really feel that
extra hazardous pay would correct our high
turnover rate"
Higher base pay for everybody wouldn't
hurt, says Vice Admiral Alfred G. Ward, non
flying commander of the Second Fleet and
NATO Striking Fleet, Atlantic, which numbers
the Forrestal and its sister ship, the ROOse-
velt as its two most potent weapons. by the
time we train electrOnic technicians and other
technicians and our young officers, they leave
u.s."
Keeping pilots is a special concern. Car
rier flying is the most hazardous kind Eight
pilots were lost off the FOrrestal in the summer
maneuvers in the Mediterranean.
"And lot of the glamor has gone out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Moscow NucIear-Ban Talks
Likely to Cover All Issues

United States delegation to the
Moscow meeting.
One Is William c. Foster,
director of the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency, who
presumably was passed over
because the President wanted
to start afresh after the failure
Of the January-February round
Of negotiations, which Mr..
Foster attended. Mr.. Foster
will be IN Washington, how
ever, backstopping the Moscow
negotiations on disarmament
problems.
The other disappointed Off
cial is reported to be Ambassa-
dor Llewelyn Thompson, re-
garded as the administrations
leading expert on dealing with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
John j. McCloy, former presi-
Dental adviser on disarmament
who negotiated the Soviet
American agreement on general
disarmament principals in 1861,
was offered but declined the
post that eventually went to
Mr.. Hartman.
Indications from Moscow are
that Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Kuznetsov, Mr.. Fos-
ter's opposite number in the
abortive talks earlier this year,
will be back as one Of the prin-
cipal Soviet negotiators, If not
the head Of the delegation.
This is interpreted as a fur
ther depressing sign that Mos
COW expects little to come from
the talks, at least in the nuclear
ltest area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Administration policy makers
now expect to broaden the
mid-July nuclear test-ban talks
in Moscow to include all major
world problems.
Prospects for any Soviet
American accommodation on
the nuclear test ban appear to
be so gloomy that even the
diplomats cannot find any
basis for a satisfactory out
come If the high level negoti-
atoms are confined to that
problem.
Therefore, Berlin. Laos, Cuba
the whole gamut Of East
West issues-are being eyed as
fair game for discussion.
Assistant Secretaries at the
State department in charge of
these areas repeatedly are
getting butterflies in their
stomachs because this I'M
expected turn in administration
thinking gives little time to
prepare the negotiators for the
job ahead.
Undersecretary Of State w
Averell Hartman, the Presi-
dents choice to lead the mis-
sion to Moscow, is well-versed
in the difficult Laos problem,
but comparatively new to the
nuclear-test issue or other
world problems.
Two high administration Of
ficials are reported to be
privately disappointed they
were not picked to head the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
NO "MERIT" PLAN PENALTIES!
NO RESTRICTED C0VERAGE POLICIES!

Under some merit plans you be penaized I'D to 1907
with maximum savings Of only 15 And many socaed new
type policies give lot less protection American Home
owners Standard Family Policy yoA the best standard
auto insurance money buy without restrictions penalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Although other matters will
be discussed, administration
planners still expect a thorough
exploration once again of the
test ban and general disarma-
ment problems.
Despite hopes in the dis
armament agency that general
principles alone will be dis
cusSed, other administration
sources expect specifics like the
ceiling on the number Of on
site inspections a year to be
thoroughly examined.
The United States currently
demands seven on-site inspec-
tons q year, the Soviet Union
offers two or three. High ad-
ministration sources have told
the Senate six per year might
be sufficient.
Red China's shadow looms
large over the talks. 1t is pos
sible that Soviet and Chinese
C ON m unists' discussions OF
theological differences, sched-
uled to open July S in Moscow
still will be under way when the
United States-British- Russian
talks begin.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

PERSONAL

BE>HAPPY. GO LUCKY! ! Join our
adult dance club, SO weekly, be-
sinners welcomed. CO. 5-5500.
CARPETS CLEANED in your home
&c. q 50. it., sofa and chair, SIS
Guaranteed. HE. 9-3737.
DRESS AND SUIT MAKING. al.
terations, will pick Up. Exper
call anytime. Ii. 6-4S57.
FORM 81, ratings. letters dupli.
FLEMrNo's cory SERVICE. 4iii
Mass. ave. NV, RE. 7-6332.
MOTHER will take care OF chill.
dren days or nights in nice eoun.
try home, ages 8 months TO I
yrs. old. Lake Jackson, Manassas
Va. area. EN-. S-3224.
MOVING sPECIAL-All day Sat
and Sun. and weekdays after o
50 min. Call Ss2-s706 aft. pm
PARKING SPACE needed. near
Eastern and King, Sill. Spg., 500
PM. Nor. FRI. WA. 7-6602 ewes
UNIQUE PERsONALIZED introduc'
tory service for unmarried adults
all religions. RE. 7-3b0l, Monday
through Friday. III pm.
WRITER, non-technicaI, estab
hshed, wants collaboration, man Of
womsn. Submit resume TO Boz
A LOAN for any purpose TO homi
owners, consolidate debts, etc.
have helped hundreds, Mr.. KATZ
DI. 7-4445.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 SON

AucttOneeFo
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
COW Srls BRICK DWELLING NO. SOe
BS X Sirtu. STsrEct ct NE / deed Of trust re-
iGrd:s IS ssa e LiSSs Ss. ~ y Il. snd rSc Tsso
ana ana Il e the st TssSest q pSrty Sc.
cured thereby, the undersiGned
puoiic auction. il front OF prem
1858 loss. at At s:so ootcLocK PM,
the 'oliowing described property
In the district o. Columbia. to-wit:
Lot ~ IN J. R. HAisiip's subdi-
vision Of lots In SQUARE 77b, Is
per plat recorded In the office
Of the Surveyor for the District
OF Solumoia In Liber 10 at. Folie
70. Together with right OF was
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii
be sold subject TO the balance Of
. prior deed q trust for sp-
proximstely sOy30H.63;,, further
psriisslsr, p q & which I. M vii y. Ss nan. an.
SSSS. sSSnssS prie. Hs Sovs ssd aS SsE Os e
q $500 X reauifed Of pufehsSsr Il
sale. Examination Of title. con-
veyAnsine. recording. notarial fees.
deed recordstion tax and revenue
stamps At cost of purchaser. Ad.
tustmAnts made as OF date OF
sale. Terms 10 be complied with
within 30 davs from dAv OF sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the
risht 10 resell property At risk
and cost Of defaultinl purchaser;
after 5 days advertisement q
SuST puSPishsd ui in WasSins S ton. NfS-S B, e..
o. deposit may be forfeited. ci
without torfeiting deposit trustees
or equitable right aeainst default
ing purchaser.
IA SAARTfHHS1 TfHHS1R c. A9NoSc 9sNoScMEL
myli'ii.is'ie.2O trustees.
ADAM A. wEscHIER 4 SON
a..NNlAaasaAZ AZAaalaaNa
Evening star., 1963-05-16
PRESSER
CALL OIL. 4-7070

PRODUCE MAN, fully exper., sal
airy 500 week II you qualify.
Apply 1880 wis. ave. NV.
PROPERTY MANAGER for busy Of
flee handling its own properties:
Pull exper. in supervision OF
maintenance. leasing and tenant
relations REQUIRED. Excel oppor.
tunity. WHEELER CORP. Call
WA. 7-064O.
PUBLIC RELATIONS, ms, 24-30.
married, deg,. car and expenses
fuTn., no selling. 1915 $425.
GREEN's EMPL., 73s 18th nv:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
, THos: !. OWE, q SON

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TMo-SToRY WITH BASEMENT
sEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMIsEs s3l
xENIA STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF q deed Of trust re.
corded in Liber No. 1l4s3, q
Folio 2sS OF the land records oi
the District Of Columbia. We shall
sell IN front OF the premises on
MroNpAY srofnpA THE TWENTY,
1889 lse3; o-Ar, TWO FORTY FIvE
=. STEMS subdivision OF Lots IN
soSa.s sSTsT. g n: ,,.,p Pc, Z, ih Sl.t s z,
in IibeT 10 at Polio ise. subjsc'
70 building restriction line a
TERMS OF SALE: Ali cash. De,
posit Of ~ 900 cash or certified
check required at time Of sale
with within thirty days from dat
reserve the riSht to resell III
property AZ the risk and oest o.
the defaultinG purchaser. attsi
five days advertisement Of suel
resale In some Newspaper pub
lished In the District Of Columbia
or deposit may be forfeited, oI
without iorfeitine deposit. trustee
may avail themselves OF anv lsPa
Or equitable riehts AGAINST de
,isnltins ii.,i,i purehaser rurther par
ment Of reai estate taxes an,
water rent 10 dste Of sale. Al
eonveyancina. reeorcing. reverui
stamps, recordation tax. etc. AM
all other costs incident n tn
settlement a. cost Of purchaser
SAMUEL eCRIyENER, u,
JUNIOR CRoNELL,
myia.iss1.s3:.S Trustees.
AustI.n.,i.. AtmIns; 7. I1imiMiL1isWu
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AUCTION SALES


TRusTEEs SALE OF yALUAHLI
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE CON
sIsTINq OF AN UNDIVIDED IN.
SkSeS SkESSasT TDwMELliAo II 1M8 SEfSo fEGSMt sE2M!
ss5s Nsso5KsrH%2ESss44. BATES STREET
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trus
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9741
Folio a37 et seq:, OF the. lant
records Of the District Of Co
lumnia: and 81 the REQUEST o. IN
iseIlSn within tSs ctiic. y ES ETSSs
petSSi building, fiji stree
TEENTR DAY. DAY OF Nay YAvETp k.p
1888, At TWELVE FIFrEEr
described land and premises, sit
uAts in the District Of Columbia
and deslenated as and being Al
UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTER
EST IN AND 10 LOT one Hun
dred Thirty-two in Square Fiyi
Hundred Fifty-two.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prioi
$1,000, further particulars o
which will be announced ct TIM
Of sale; the purchase price abov!
said trust TO be paid in cash, !
deposit Of $500 required. Convey
ancing. recording. transfer taxes
etc, at purchasers cost.
ABRAHAM II. LEVIN,
ROBERT o. wEioHTMAN,
my7,I1,1B Tustees.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AuetIsnssfs. iiIEuLN.w.
TEySThEs ESIEIHFs a. IsAts tssoS3EnIkA4k Rss

SKEHIISEs lIS ,IsI; sS.S1 scStRsfefF PLACE
Sy yirta. & & ! certain deed Of trust
asd. rolio !. sSg ,n e 49,, ssse 9, tAs Land .nd rec Y.
ane AZ the request Of the party
secured thereby. the pndersIgnsd
trustees viii sell. at public auction
paO fHs Z, As FSfsTfEfh pEsTisfi g pAY YoS; ~
soRsTY.fiRyE loo'ccaEoeK PIHhEs: PM n:
foliowinr- described land and prem.
lles, situate In the District OF
Columbia, and desiRnatsd AI and
being Lot .i2e in subdivision OF
'nta made by wardman and 9TH
ers IN souars :iipe e. per plat
sa,y.Hol sssorI,S u, 6,i,.,s, oiiiss q 9, ne ne
s1S!., SSls Il 70 IaS9 dISsF vat y sOC ,.,n,S o.
TERMS Sold subject 10 prior
building assoeiatlon deed Of trust
foI appfoxlmately. 1901 fur.
ther PARTICULARS oi which VIII be
.,,Tss,.. .nnSInssd at. A. tins s.v of !hie q,
required. convsyanelns record.
inE. transfer taxes. etc,, AZ puf-
chaser. cost. Adjustments made
complied with within thirty DAYS,
etherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may b. adveFtited
and r.,oid At the discretion q
hINRY SNYDER,
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Whsn GnsweFthe advertisements
addressed 20 Star bOxea DO NOT
lHcloss ORIGINAL Tefeyences. pho
to0r6phs or athef materials OF
pefaoRdl pdlue. Copies serue the
purpose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON

AHOos - OWEN - SUN
Aueti0neers, tllt Z 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Rl,W BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 11714,
Folio 2SB ct seq.. OF the land rec
o-ds Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. tae undersigned
trustees sssr, win sen At publ; DIs; suction on
THUR spAY. ,ns The TWENTY.
THIRD DAY OF MAY, A.p. 1888,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the
followinR-deseribed land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF
being Lot l25 IN Dunigan's sub
division Ct lots In Block Is "Wald-
ridges subdivision Of Insleside. "
as Der plat recorded in the Of
flee Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trIst Of Columbia II Liber So At
Folio. 1874, said Block Is nov
taxed as Square 1908.
TEL s.. Sold subject to a prior
sffd # o Iu;s FURTHER iSr DSPEsS1. y
which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash.
a deposit Of $500 in cash or Ger.
titled check required. Convey
ancing, recording. transfer taxes.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion o. the trutsees.
CHARLES W. MORGAN,
RALPH o. WEED,
myl1,l4. .16.1S.22 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
Auetioneers, iii y 81. NV.