davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Southerners in Congress Renew
Protests of Negro Fovoritism

and the supervisors organiza-
ton commend the Post Office
Departments overall policies
during the past few years,
which have destroyed the pat
tern Of discrimination and for
the first time are giving Ne
groes q fair chance to scale
the career ladder in the postal
service.
LACK OF COMMUNICA-
TION-While the Kennedy adj
ministration Is to be COM
mended for the steps It has
taken in connection with the
Presidents Com mittee on
Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity, its action in imple-
menting the program is subject
to criticism.
The sub rosa tactics Of some
agencies and their failure to
explain to all employes-whites
and Negroes-why In some In
tances 1t Is necessary TO by
pass ordinary personnel proce-
dures, has produced employe
resentment that might have
been avoided.
For example. In Dallas three
Negroes were promoted re-
Gently TO supervisor posts over
So other employees who were
ahead Of them on the pro-
motion register. The white en-
ployes heatedly protested the
action.
Apparently no effort was
made TO explain the action In
advance to the leaders Of the
various employee unions there,
or TO cite the fact that out OF
5000 employees there were no
Negro supervisors. despite the
fact that Negroes constitute
more than 20 per cent Of the
work force.
Another example Is the
action Of the Army Corps OF
Engineers In New Orleans,
which recently required its APP
pointment officers TO forward
to district headquarters the
reasons for not hiring Negro
applicants from the Job regis
tiers, even though such reasons
are not required when whites
are not hired. This, too. has
caused criticism, when perhaps
a rule requiring reasons for
reflections In all cases might
have accomplished the pur-
pose.
- 80
EMPLOYE RUMBLINGs -
Any INSTRUMENTATION pro-
gram as embarked on by the
Kennedy administration is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

probably bound to bring COM
plants from white employees.
Some career officials say
they are being pressured to
promote Negroes even though
they aren't the best qualified
for the jobs.
They cite the statements and
even directives of heads OF
their agencies calling for more
Negroes to be hired and given
opportunities for higher-grade
jobs. Also, they cite the con-
tinuing survey being made by
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportuni-
ty to see how many Negroes
are being placed in higher
grade positions.
However. these actions do
not seem TO be unreasonable
1t would be so only If orders
were given to put Negroes in
these higher paying jobs re-
gardless Of their experience and
ability, and there Is no evi-
dence that such orders have
been issued.
There is talk Of a quota sys-
TENS being set up In the Vet
Grams Administration whereby
a certain number of SUI
pervisory jobs will have to &c
to Negroes; that the Labor De-
partment has a double stand
ard for typist applicants-4C
words a minutes for white and
20 words a minute for Ne
groes-that the Air Force
wants Negro employees used
primarily In activities where
they are In contact with the
public, and hence get the point
across that the department has
abolished discrimination.
Here. again. no specific proof
can be found 10 support these
allegations, although all the
departments and agencies &C.
knowledge that they are doing
everything they can TO give
Negroes q better chance with
out doing anything TO violate
civil service laws.
It all seems 10 boil down
to this. A comparative hand
full Of better qualified white
employees and Job applicants
may have temporarily been
stymied In their promotions or
Job appointments because the
positions went TO Negroes. But
the whites In most cases will
still get their promotions and
appointments In a relatively
short time. Negroes have been
waiting for decades and II the
pendulum has swung a bit the
other way. who can say that
II is wrong7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

This doy We homer cur Felhers.
Greet Is the responsibility Of
fotkeFheod. PFovider for the family.
Heed Of the household. Leodef in
the spirituol life Of the fomily.
Let us oil homer eur lethen for
their feithfulnsss in joy OF sorrow,
herdship or good fortune. Those
Of Us who have had Q God -feerias
father, 10 lead Us IN the wey eI
righteousness, should be especially
thankful. Beeeuse, truly, the only
way Of life worthwhile, Il that
vey that leeds 10 The Kingdom Of
God. Jesus said, II en- the Moy,
the Truth, end the Life; no mon
eometh uate the fothsF, but BY
ne" Joha u, vs.. By this scrip
turs yeu con see how impoFtant II
Is 10 knew Christ os YOUR Per-
sonol Seviour. Any FeedsF who
he's not accepted Christ, as Q
PeFsonel SoviouE from sin, why
not, right now, read lst Joha
Ch. ! end z and find the deleiIs
Of the vey for SeIvotioa for your
sell. A family ihet pFays together
steys together. Reading the Dibls,
preysr end regular Church ct
tendoace will Iced 10 Iifss most
rswardins experience, the sssuF.
enee Of Eternal Life.
70 help rou form the good habit OF
daily Btble reGdtng phone ~. g.
500 for a tree aon-dcctrinsl Sole
LIP. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. tclossd sunday)
selts Open Dolly III 10 pm. Set nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

ROME, June Is - Advance
interest in President Kennedy's
visit to Italy two weeks hence
is non-existent.
Most Italians do not know
when he is coming. Many do
not know why.
He is perfectly welcome. la
Nuova Frontiera" is q subject
much discussed here.
Italians are, moreover, among
the most cordial people in the
world. They like strangers, hav-
ing learned how to get on with
so many. They adore large pub.
lie events, a strong strain in
the national character since
the days Of Caesars and cir
cuseS.
But Italians are at this mo-
ment so distracted by domestic
difficulties that they cannot
put their minds to the thought
of having company. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

life, Ms. Sandburg looked to
the two geniuses she has known
best, her husband and her
brother, Edward Steichen, the
renowned photographer, and
said:
People often think artists
are difficult to live with. Car
and my brother are the most
reasonable people I've ever
known"
For Mrs. Sandburg. the poem
The People, Yes published In
the depression year 1896. is heI
husbands greatest piece OF
work. 1T took someone VIII Q
loved and knew the people to
write that" she said.
Progress Seen
Time has brought most Of the
things the Sandburgs cham
pioned as young Social DEM
ocrats the eighth day,
child labor laws, the income
tax and social security - and
now Mrs. Sandburg says So
cialized medicine is neeced.
"If IL can happen In Sweden
and England - or even in
Russia, let 1t happen here. The
Communists believe in fresh
air. Does that mean we should
breathe nothing but foul ARP"
In l945 the Sandburgs and
two of their three daughters
moved here from Harbert,
Mich, where they lived in a
home Mrs. Sandburg designed
to her husbands specification.
At Connemara, Mrs. Sand
burg, q trained mathematician
and classicist and Phi Beta
Kappa graduate Of the univer-
sity of Chicago, manages a
herd Of 81 high-producing
goats. She keeps the family
books, prepares the meals,
gardens and is an inveterate
nature watcher.
Mr.. Sandburg sat in his
giant study and said about his
wife, "a most amazing woman.
We're equal, but she is superior
in learning"
Were both Phi Beta Kappa,
but she earned hers. l went up
to Harvard to got mine after
writing some books. Then the
next week they gave me an
other one at the University Of
Virginia"
Mrs. Sandbul g served a round
of cool goats milk and casually
mentioned 1t was her husband
who suggested they buy goats.
II made the point that you
could carry q goat around in a
car" Mr.. Sandburg said. Be
sides, did you ever see q COW
that was good at leaping from
rock-to-rock?"
The conversation turned to
Mrs. Sandburg's herd Of prize
winning Nubians and Toggen-
burgs; and to goats milk, It's
flavor. its byproducts, its sooth-
ing effect on the gall bladder.
Mr.. Sandburg let his eyes
and thoughts wander over the
tall pines and green valley
below the house when his wife
asked him q question. His reply
was the key to a long and
happy marriage.
II don't know what you're
saying" he told her, but
whatever it is. it's the Gods
truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
POINT OF VIEW
ItoIions Are Unexcited
Over Kennedy's Visit

/ Just gone through the exhaust
ing experience Of the death of
a beloved Pope, and they are
trying to figure out who will
be his successor.
Forming New Covenant
They have been laboring for
two months to form q new gov
eminent, O work that viii not
end, when Aldo Moro finally
gets his leftist allies in line
since he then must face 4
confidence vote In Parliament.
These preoccupationS are 20
gripping that President Ken
nedy's advance gift to the ma
ton (of o possible liberaliza-
ton in Americas severely re-
Strictive immigration quotas)
went virtually unnoticed here.
Only q few editors found
space for q paragraph on this
erstwhile and most provocative
subject. Possibly there was no
room amid the long biographies
OF "papabili"-possible Popes--
accounts Of Aldo Moro's nom
stop colloquies with his possible
allies and Moscow's piquant
hints Of q lady astronaut.
Those Italians who can take
their minds off their own
troubles long enough to con-
slider the Kennedy visit think
it's q fine idea even If this
might not be the best possible
moment In the family life Of
Italy.
They are sympathetic toward
his civil rights problems and
do not reckon them as q fac
tor.
They are very emphatic on
one point. however. Even If they
are not exactly sure where he
will go in Italy-a prolonged
conclave in selection Of q new
Pope could keep him out Of
Rome-they are very sure about
what he should say. They know
he is coming here to help fight
Italy's rising rate Of Commu-
nists. But they hope he will
do 1t on the domestic rather
than on the international scene.
Stress Social Justice
They are under no illusions
that Italy Is a key factor In
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. They face the fact
that they are q small power.
Grand international strategy
is not the primary concern
here. So they hope he will
make his whole pitch on the
social justice enjoyed in q true
democracy. They want him to
talk about the equilibrium and
fair economic distribution
which comes with liberal gov
eminent.
II hope he will talk about
minimum wage and social Sc
curity," said Michele Pelli-
CAM. q member Of Parliament
and editor Of la Giustizia. /"
official paper Of Giuseppe Sa-
ragat's Social Democrats.
II hope especially he will
talk about your tax system"
Mr.. Pellicani elaborated. Here
there is q scandalous imbalance.
The poor pay taxes out Of all
proportion to the rich, and the
rich try to evade paying any
thing.
Il understand In your coun-
try everybody pays their taxes.
To me it is one Of your greatest
accomplishments.
To the non Communist left,
the Communists have sue
ceeded in establishing them
selves as the only party which
can guarantee social justice
and order.
They have made the most of
their advantages. A Communist,
Giuseppe Dozza. is the mayor
Of Boogna and has given the
city the most efficient admin
istration in recent history.
Soup Lines Exist
The Communist co-operatives
in Northern Italy are models
of effectiveness compared to
the medieval corruption to
which Southern Italian farmers,
racked by middlemen. are
subject.
Critics Of the Christian Dem
Evening star., 1963-04-28

professor Of Geology, Tufts University,
Boston. (FiImed in Grand Canyon, coIo)
q THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES.
Special A visit to kindergarten class
room. Alexander Security, narrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Dewitt Remains
In Top Position
In Sailing Event

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IL
(AP).-Jim Dewitt, leader of
the Mallory Cup sailing cham
nionshipS since the start, held
fast yesterday to his edge over
the Nations top sailors.
Dewitt, Of Richmond, Calf,
turned in second and fourth
place finishes to boost his
three-day total to 381a points.
Four points back of him in
second place was Norman Free
man Of Ithaca. N. Y.
Unless Dewitt slips badly in
today'S final two races, he will
win the series and the North
American mems sailing cham
pionShip.
The standings. showing skip
per. home town, order of finish
in six races, and total points i:
/. James Dewitt. Richmond. Calf.
Ala -. 3Sl5.
>. Norman Freeman, Ithaca, N. Y,
-5-6-3-4-1, 34l2
, 3. PAU G Cos schreck' Pensacola Fla,
I. william s. Cox. Noroton. Conn.
5-3-1-4-7-6. 2Sh.
= ;. David W. Lerch. Seattle. Wash,
g. Harry Sindle. Toms River. N. j.,
T. David j.. Smith. Marblehead,
Mass S-7-o-7-6-o, %
s. Bob White, Columbus, Ohio, 6-S-
3-S-S-5. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Terps Kicker
Stars in Drill

1t has taken a little longer
than usual, but the University
Of Maryland football team
may have ended its quest for
q place kicker.
The answer seems to be Art
Carney, o 19S-pound sopho-
more guard from Baer, Del. He
apparently will be a specialist,
because he is not listed on the
three deep charts.
In a Scrimmage against the
freshmen yesterday, Carney
converted from placement six
straight times after varsity
touchdowns. Last Saturday,
when the varsity scored six
touchdowns against the frosh,
another kicking prospect man.
aged to make only two of six.
In Coach Tom Nugent'S pre-
viouS four years at Maryland
he was blessed with two out
standing kickers, first Vincent
Scott and, for the next two
years, John Hannigan. Three
outstanding sophomore Candi-
dates were on the squad last
spring but are no longer in
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

fatal blunder. 1t merely calls
for calm consideration and
wholehearted cooperation on
everybody'S part. The more
dough earned by the baseball
and football teams for the
Armory Board really helps all
of us. It's our stadium. We've
got to pay for it and whether
the money comes from the
price of admission tickets,
parking or concessions makes
little difference. The important
things is to make money, pay
off the stadium debt, and keep
everybody happy.
y
The Redskins directors meet
officially next week for their
annual election and it may be
a cut-and-dried affair. AL
though ailing, Marshall prob
ably will be reelected presi-
dent, along with the officers
now serving. He hasn't had to
lift a finger since becoming i'll,
except to sign check now and
then, to keep the business NOV
ing smoothly. and to some this
comes as a surprise. The Red
skins, for years, were a one
man organization.
Bill McPeak is in full and
complete charge of the team
on the field. His word on
player deals, contracts, ETC.. is
law, and McPeak fully realizes
that if the Redskins win he has
no worries. The directors have
full confidence in him, or they
wouldn't give him so much au-
thority. And Bill has conf
dence in his staff and his
players. He thinks the Red
skins will do all right this year.
The hot seat in the front
office, If you want to call it
that, is occupied by Leo De-
Orsey. because Of the 10-year
voting trust he signed with
Marshall. It'll be up to Dorsey
to call the policymaking shots,
If changes are necessary, and
Marshall knew he was placing
this trust in good hands when
he persuaded Leo to sign.
One reason the Redskins
Armory Board meeting went
smoothly yesterday was be-
cause Dorsey speaks his mind
plainly and knows figures. Re-
lations, it is safe to say, should
be much better from now on.
And If the parking, restrooms,
concessions. arouse your ire,
blame the Armory Board-not
the football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
LINEUPS AT CLEMSON

LE-LOU FOGLE (22O), DAVE BROWN (2O3) Stu Cap
Ian" GOD
LT-JoHNNY BOYETTE (23S), VIC AIIFF1 (24O). Rick
Johnson (208)
LG-TRACY CH1LDERs (2O5. CLARK CASTOR (22D,
Johnny Palmer (200)
5000.
RG-BnLY WEAVER (2O2), WALTER COX (2O5, Joe
Blackwell" (2l6).
RT-JAcK AARON (23D. JOE BALES (235. Harry
Jerald" (233).
RE-BOB POOLE (2l6) JOHNNY CASE (2o4) Mike Troy
Q94)
QB-JIM PARKER us5), Jim Ruffner' d9O), JIMMY
BELL Q79).
LH-HAL DAVIS QS5), Hugh Mauldin' O65), BILLY
WARD Q76).
RH-MACK MATTHEWS (2O2). Joe Sellers (21O) Ellis
Dantzler' Q9D.
FB-PAT GRAIN (2ls), Bob Swift Gid, CHARLIE
DUMAS (216).
Punter-Bob Fritz Extra Points-Frank Pearce.
Gettermen in caps: sophomores)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
HOWARD TAKES
DIG AT NUGENT

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept.
12-Frank Howard. Glenn
sons coach, isn't about to
let his rivalries with Mary
land or South Carolina
grow cold.
Howard, a member Of
the rules committee, said
one thing the new rules
would do is eliminate the
messenger system" Of
calling plays.
1T should help Mary
land and South Carolina"
he said. This year Sinner
and Reeves have got to
call the signals instead Of
Nugent and Bass, and
those boys are a hellava
lot smarter than them
chunks"
Dick Sinner and Dan
Reeves, OF course, are the
quarterbacks. Tom Nugent
and Marvin Bass are the
coaches.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

merer. McPeak is building the
bench strength that was sorely
lacking in the second half of
last years schedule when the
Redskins were riddled with
injuries.
Richter, backed up by Jim
Collier from the Giants, will
play the tight end, with Fred
Dugan loose" on the opposite
size. Riley Mattson and Fran
O'Brien are the tackles, with
John Nisby and Vince Promuto
at the guards and Fred Hage-
man at center.
McPeak earlier announced his
starting backfield, with Dick
James moving ahead Of Bill
Barnes at left halfback. The
coach is trying to buttress a
running attack that fell woe
fully short Of a big-league rat.
ing last year. James is expected
to add a punch to 1t. Leroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

cheers on one side Of the big
dining hall and DR.. r. E. Ed
wards, the schools president,
was predicting to visitors that
the Tigers would beat Georgia
Tech.
This is the sort of heady en-
thusiasm that's down here,
something that four straight
closing victories last season,
the return Of % lettermen and
Towards blustery horn-tooting
has inspired.
Best personnel since 49,"
Howard drawled.
The year 1859 is significant.
That year Clemson had the
second of IT'S back-to- back At
lantic Coast Conference title
teams, the one that licked Tex
as Christian in the Bluebonnet
Bowl. Last year the Tigers were
Ga.
Howard Seems Confident
They're calling Clemson the
team in the ACC this season
and Howard typically hasn't
flinched yet. rs Duke going to
win the title again?" somebody
asked.
Hell, they gotta play us
don't they?" Howard shot back.
We're gonna take that big
broom and sweep the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Bill McPeak may need a
program himself to introduce
the Redskins at the welcome
home" luncheon tomorrow spon-
sored by the Redskins Alumni
Association at the Static r
Hotel.
Another deal - a high 1864
draft choice for Linebacker
Carl Kammerer OF the 49ers-
made late yeSterday-empha-
sized the fact that the coach
is not completely satisfied with
the makeup of the squad that
opens the season Sunday In
Cleveland. 1t also means he
may be in the player market
for the next several weeks.
To make room for the Is
|year-old Kammerer, McPeak
waived Ted Bates, another
veteran claimed 10 days ago
from the Cardinals.
Kammerer, a 6-foot-3, 237-
FOUNDER from University of
Pacific, was beginning his
third year with the 49ers. San
Francisco coaches tabled him
as a top-flight prospect when
they made him 4 No. 2 draft
choice as a future" pick four
years ago. He suffered a Seri-
Gus hip injury in a logging
camp accident which kept him
out of college football one sea-
son. He twice won the Pacific
Coasts most valuable line
man" award.
Only two rockies - End Pat
Richter and Defensive Halfback
Lonnie Sanders - will oppose
the Browns. Only one OF tn e r
newcomer. Defensive Halfback
Johnny Sample from Pitts
burgh, will start.
There are eight new faces on
the roster, including KAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BROWNS START
RYAN IN OPENER

CLEVELAND, Sept. IL
(AP). - Coach Blanton
Collier announced yester-
day that Frank Ryan will
start at quarterback for the
Browns in Sundays opener
with the Redskins here.
We're fortunate in hav-
ing two capable quarter
backs such as Ryan and
Jim NinowSki, and both will
be used throughout the sea-
son." Collier said.
Ryan completed 40 of IS
passes for 585 yards in five
exhibition games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Yanks Favor
|. A. in Hopes
OF Rich Series


The Yankees, who have all
but wrapped up another Ameri-
can League pennant, now are
casting an interested eye at
the National League race.
The Yankees ahead by 13
games, are openly favoring the
Dodgers for the MI flag in the
battle with the Cardinals.
They figure a World Series
with the Dodgers will be worth
some $4,000 a man more than
one with the Cardinals. The
arithmetic is simple. There are
some $4,000 seats in Dodger
Stadium, and all within naked
eye distance of home plate are
called boxes selling at $12. st.
Louis has only 10000 seats, few
in the $12 class.
The Yankees last night moved
a step closer to their pennant-
clinching party by whipping the
Athletics, 80, at Kansas City
The Second-place Twins also
won, 9-3, over the Indians at
Minneapolis.
That lefe the YankS' magic
number at three.
In other AL action. Chicago
edged Baltimore, 80. Washing
ton trimmed Detroit, 6-5, in 10
innings and Aubrey Gatewood
pitched a four-hitter in his
major league debut as Los
Angeles defeated Boston, Al.
The Yankees who had lost
two straight to the Athletics,
were led by Mickey Mantle and
Whitley Ford.
Mantle smacked a three-run
homer in the first inning and
added a single and double. Ford
won his 22d game-his fifth
straight-with his fourth COM
plete game in his last five. Joe
Pepitone also hit a two-run
homer. his oath, for the
Yankees.
Harmon Kellebrew hit his
18th homer-a grand slam
and Earl Battey his 25th as
Minnesota stayed q half-game
ahead of the White Sox in
their battle for second place
Lee STANCE, tagged for two solo
homers by Fred Whitfield, won
his 10th game for the Twins
Eddie Fisher went the Gis-
lance for the White Sox against
Baltimore, winning his eighth
with a three hitter. Dave
Nicholson homered for the
White Sox and broke a % tie
with a sixth inning single
Camilo Carreon also homered
and rookie Pete Ward Stroked
two doubles.
Gatewood, a Is year old
Highlander Just brought up
from Memphis. lost his shut
out bid in the ninth when
Dick Stuart tripled and scored
on Russ Nixon'S sacrifice fly.
Charley Dees had three hits In
four at-bats for the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
McPeak Adds Linebacker
In Drive to Build Up Bench

Jackson and Barnes will be
ready to back him up.
Richter's pass-catching
should help Dugan and Bobby
Mitchell UNNECESSARILY. The big
fellow gets the high ones and
pressure doesn't seem to bother
him.
John Paluck, Bob Toneff,
Joe Rutgens and Andy Styn-
chula Cleft to right will man
the defensive line. In the de-
fensive backfield Sanders will
be paired with Sample on the
wings, and Jim Steffen will be
one Of the Safeties. But Nc
Peak hasn't decided whether to
start Dale Hackbart or Claude
Crabb at the other safety.
Allen Miller, a second-year
man, has moved ahead of vet
eran Bob Pellegrini as the mid
die linebacker. Pellegrini also
can play Rod Breedlove's posi-
ton as right linebacker, which
means Kammerrer will back up
Gordon Kelley on the left side
McPeak thinks the squad is
coming up to its league debut
in good style, but he has his
fingers crossed. Rookie Ron
Snidow, hoSpitalized three days
with a temperature, will miss
the game. Mitchell, who was
held out Of yesterdays drill on
doctorS's orders, should be all
right. Mitchell apparently has
a hangover" from the flu, but
he is expected to work out
today.