davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
TAXES
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
bile capital available for a
wide variety of purposes"
Such a result, NAM said,
should be the main objective
of a tax revision designed to
stimulate the economy, rather
than concentration on raising
purchasing power. The Ken
nedy program, it said, would
be self-defeating and would
have side effects which, in
both the long and short run,
would have a damaging i'm
pact on our economy"
Mr.. Reuther added to his
tax-cut proposal a call for in
creased public spending, Gov
eminent encouragement of
higher wages and a shorter
work week.
Would Delay Overhaul
He suggested that MIR. Ken
nedy's proposals for overhaul
ing the income tax structure be
put off for later consideration.
Mr.. Arends accused Mr.. Ken
nedy of only telling half the
story" when he claimed at his
news conference Thursday that
failure by Congress to enact
tax legislation his year would
mean restricted economic de-
velopment and higher unem-
ployment.
Mr.. Arends said Mr.. Kennedy
took the artful position that
those who don't favor a tax
cut are encouraging an eco
nomic recession"
The President, Mr.. Arends
said, deliberately ignored the
sound contention that you can
not cut taxes $40 billion at the
same time you increase Federal
spending $4.5 billion and incur
a deficit Of $l2 billion without
risking severe damage to the
Nations economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

under strict censorship, was
that there was no censorship
on anything Mr.. Khrushchev
said. That changed as the
premier became more staid and
nothing moved out OF Moscow
until he had okayed it..
Speculation on Showdown
Diplomats had lots of specu-
lation on why Mr.. Khrushchev
slowed down from being the
life Of the party,
One was that he and his
colleagues began to worry
about Western publicity con-
corning his drinking: another
that his doctors had warned
him to cut way down.
Furthermore. they figured
some Of his off-the-cuff re-
marks embarrassed the Soviet
government, especially after
Tass in 1856 had to clarity"
his comment that French elec-
tons didn't mean anything.
When the sputniks began
orbiting in 1857, Mr.. Khru-
shchev seemed to develop a
new awareness of his dignity
and that if his country which
may also have had a lot to do
with it.
Sensational Debut
He made his sensational
social debut in November. 1854,
at a national day reception in
the Yugoslav Embassy. Georgi
Malenkov was premier then.
but Mr.. Khrushchev was the
star of the evening.
Both men made straight for
the Western press, who were
flabbergasted at this first OPP
portunity in history to link
arms, sing songs and drink
chuggalug with the rulers OF
Russia.
OF course, there was a po-
litical motivation. Mr.. Khru-
shchev's presence at the Yu-
goslav Embassy was the tip.
off that the Kremlin intended
to patch up its quarrel with
Marshall Tito in a spectacular
manner.
He frequently had a major
political or propaganda motive
for his virtually nonstop party
ing, none more so then when
he danced the cha-cha-cha
with President Sukarno OF
Indonesia in June, 1861.
Contrast With Kennedy
Mr.. Khrushchev chose the
same night for this display OF
gay abandon as President Ken
nedy chose to report to the
American people on his SON.
Der" meeting with the Soviet
premier in Vienna.
A top aide told reporters
the idea was to drive home
the contrast between Soviet
confidence and American ner-
vousness after the meeting of
the two.
MY tongue is my secret
weapon, Mr.. Khrushchev once
told newsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Mr., Johnson returned recently to
the United StOtes otter six yeoH
os on Associated Press CORE
SpOndent in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
LOST

ARMY UNIFORMS. ladys, white "a,
on bus. Thurs, vic. Butternut St. and
Park I'd. NV. ia. 9-S245.
BRACELET, Jade and gold Friendship
bus or vic, nth and Pa. ave. NV.
Reward. Re. 0-54lp.
CAT, siamese. small, female, lost Feb.
-. VIC; Conn, ave; ana Woodoine
DOG, Sheltie, brown. white. black,
bles toy collie or fox; reward. 1885,
4252.
DOG, beagle. male. brown, black and
white, no collar or tags, Blaze" last
see Observation-Disclosures area, Feb.
.. Reward. ia. 4-3s7l after $3.50 2. IN.
DOG. cocker spaniel tan, answers to
rt DHsts G f s sa9sgo. h'''' rs0' iH
DOG, English cocker spaniel. black,
white, III yrs. old: vic. Persimmon
Tree I'd. reward. 365-337b, 1913
am after $3.50 pm.
DOG, black, Shaggy, white chest. red
collar. no license. ehilds pet vic.
Lanham, Tuesday evening. Reward
SP. 3-l433.
DOG, large, brown, French poodle. no
collar. reward. VIII, b-1Blb.
EYEGLASSES. bifoealsi reward light
s.s74s ewes or week ends.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell frames,
black alligator case, between Conn.,
ave-; re reward a. " Du' 7.ogo6. Y We
PUPPY
Golden retriever, Z mos. male. green
collar, children'B pet. Reward,
Please call B62-tB74 or B0b-fn5at
X, y COOPER, SOS Westwood drive,
westmoreland Hills,
RAILROAD PASS, Pennsylyania. an
nual, lost Jan. y, 1888, between
NV. Mr. JACKSON, ia. g-4si7.
WATCH, iAdyG Buloya, vie. Of 18th
and Pa, ave. NV. Feb, 10. senti-
mental value Reward. ST, 3-OBe3
or LA, p-T2i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
FOUND


DIAMOND RING, mans, with initials,
cAil 277-O5sj,
DOG, wlre-halred mixed brown and
black WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-57a0.
pS sfoN s'q as RGSh f REse ebs' LESoUt
NO 7.5730,
DoG, airedaie, mixed, tan WASH.
INOTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO T-bf3O
KITTEN, gray. vicinity Meadow lane,
Chevy Chase, Nd BbB-B3gi
PUPPY, female, black, white spot on
neck, vicinity National Geographic
office, ID and r SITS. ne, CAL DE,
e.n43s
ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL. In Acme
lot, Bethesda. Call EN-. b-3sS2.
Pubiishso DAILY and SUNDAY
at Washington D G,
second Class Postage paio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Khrushchev Picks Party
To Stress Chino Ties
BY STANLEY JOHNSON
Associated Press staff Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
has wheeled back into his old
favorite form of diplomacy
pushing the party lane at cock
tail parties.
When at diplomatic recep-
ton last night in Moscow he
demonstratively linked Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
DIED
HARRY e. BROWN

Harry Erwin Brown. u. of Shaw
w Va, died last Wednesday.
April II. in Potomac Valley hos
pital Keyscr where he was adj
mittcd the previous Friday.
Born in Clcarficld. Pa, a son of
the late Walter and Mary G Beck
with Brown he had lived at Shaw
for IS years. lie was n Woodsman
for the Potomac Lumber company.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ida f. Watring Brown: two sons,
Charles Brown. Weston. w. Va:
Frank Brown, Mt. Zion; five
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Secrist, Bar
ton; Mrs Mary Heath. Mrs. Jackie
Pugh, both Hampton, Va; Mrs. Pa
tricia Broadwaier, Cross, w. Va;
Miss Ida ID. Brown. at home; two
step-sonS. Dcnzil Polling, Takoma
Park; Junior r. Polling. Washing
ton; brother Edwin Brown,
Friendship. N. Y: a sister. Mrs.
Martha Graham, WilaWaua, Pa; 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
ROBERT c. FISHER

Robert Gerald Fisher, Sc, Of 1916
4. Wilcox Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa,
died suddenly of heart attack
Saturday April 20, at his cabin at
Deep Creek Lake Mr. FISHER was
manager of the Koppers Co. in
Pittsburgh, Pa. He was a member
of St. German Catholic Church
in Whitehall and other local or
ganizations
He was born in Pittsburgh, the
son of the late Edward and Alicia
O'Connor Fisher.
Surviving are his wife, Agnes
CHutchins) Fisher; one son Robert
f. of Pittsburgh, three sisters, Mrs
Mary Hannaway, Mrs. Ruth Hay
den and Miss Helen Fisher, two
brothers, Francis and Paul Fisher
all of Pittsburgh; 2 grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Minnich Funeral Home, then was
later taken to the John Slater
Funeral I.ome. Pittsburgh A re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated Tues
day morning at 1890 at the ST.
Gcrmain Catholic Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
ERNEST E. FRIEND

Ernest Eugene Friend, aged q
months, of route 2, SWanton, died
Tuesday, April "a, at his home
after an illness Of several days,
Born in Oakland the child was
a son of Daniel and Ruth Thinner
man Friend.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman,
Deer Park; a brother, Kenneth
Friend, at home: two half-brothers,
Pfc. Paul Friend, stationed with
the army at Fort Rucker, Ala;
and Gary Mayfield. at home; a
half sister, Cynthia Friend, Balti-
more.
The body was taken to the Min
rich Funeral home in Oakland
and later taken TO the residence
on Wednesday, Funeral services
ere being conducted this after
room at 2 o'clock from the Rose
dale United Pentecostal church by
Rev. J. Rifle, pastor. Interment
will be in the Glendale cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Grover Lee Thought
Lost But Returns
AS Firemen Search

Oakland firemen answered four
calls in four days but all were
not because of fires
The call at 10 o'clock last Thurs
day night was to get men to search
for Grover Lee, in the iIemlock
Hollow area southeast of Gortner,
Who was supposed TO be lost. How
ever. about 11:50 that same eve
ring Mr. Lee returned from a
late hike through the forest.
Mrs. Mary Frances Pages auto
mobile was damaged by fire which
occurred Friday morning about
ESQ o'clock when some gasoline
caught fire and burned much of
the wiring. The car was in front
Of the garage on Liberty street
F,remen reported 500 loss.
A grass fire was reported Sat
urday morning about 1920 at the
home of Felix c. Robinson, south
of town. A cleaning woman had
dumped some hot ashes outside
and they had caught some leaves
There was a high wind at the time
but prompt response of the fire
men got the fire out with no dam
age.
Sunday afternoon firemen were
called to a home along the Rock
Lodge road near Deep Creek Lake
Trash was being burned near a
wood shed and people apparently
left the scene before the fire was
out, firemen said. The forestry
department personnel contained
the blaze until the arrival of the
fire truck which kept the blaze
from spreading to wood and
masonry cabin nearby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
MRS. WILLIAM SANDERS

Mrs. Nellie Sanders. 76, of near
Oakland, wife of William F. San
ders, died Tuesday, April 23, at
her home. She had been in i'll
health for 20 years.
A native Of this county she was
born February 8, 1887. a daughter
Of the late Joseph and Emma
Blamble ConneWay She was the
last surviving member Of her inn
mcdiately family.
Deceased was 4 member of st.
Johns Lutheran church at Red
House Survivors include her hus-
band, three daughters, Miss Audry
Sanders, Vcro Beach, Fla; Mrs.
Freda Fulk, Frederick; Mrs. Emer-
son Fike, Oakland; three sons,
Francis w. Sanders, Oakland; Will
liam Dale Sanders, Fairmont, w.
Va; Neil G. Sanders, Oakland; IA
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oak
land. Funeral services are being
conducted this afternoon at 2 o.
clock from st. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House, by Rev
Luther Seibert, pastor. Interment
will be in the church cemetery
The body was to be taken to
the church at l o'clock today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
Mrs. Verna Helms visited Mr. and
Mrs Zenas Mellott, Oak Park, Fri
day evening
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Sines, Mrs.
Dora Sincs, Mrs Ward May Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Methcny, Terra
Alta; and Walter Lewis, visited Mr..
and Mrs Clarence A. Maybe the
past week.
Cecil Cheeks. BelAir, is spcnd-
ing several weeks at his cabin.
Mrs Victor Kopc was confined
to her home with humps, last
week
Gary Linn Skipper. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arden w. Skipper, fell
from a tree at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Maybe and was
bruised and shaken up.
Silas Sines. Jr.. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arden w. Skipper, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Iva Carr and Mrs. Nora
Savage. McHenry. visited Mrs.
Dorsey Savage, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Garner.
Pleasant Valley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Martin Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin ST.,
Crellin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Swcitzer,
Swanton; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Sines and Mrs. Bliss Ream and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ream. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
ALVIN LoHR

Alvin Lohr. aged II. native of
this county, died recently in Lin
ton. Ind. Born at Bittinger, he
was son of the late Jacob and
Catherine Raley Lohr.
Surviving are his widow the for
mer Miss Coda Ryan, Homecoming;
three sons. James A. Lohr, Mar
tinsville, Ind: Carl and Leroy Lchr.
Linton: a daughter, Mrs. Wilma
Thompson, Indianapolis: brother,
John f. Lohr, Frostburg, Is grand
children and one great grandchild.
Services and interment took
place in Linton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
IVA K. K,NsINCER

Miss Iva X K 5ir ge". aged 10,
of GrantsvilIc, lied yesterday,
April "a, at Ro. wood hospital,
OW.ngs Mills.
Born in Mcyo sac was a
daughter Of All and Ruth Mayer
Kinsinger
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Donna
Brenneman, Grantsville: Mrs. Jane
Gerhart, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs.
Carol Smith, Accident
The body was taken TO the New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

two daughters, Mrs Edna Bien-
Vicnuc, Washington; Mrs. Flor
elce Rosensteel, Arlington, Va;
two brothers, EnoLh BroadWater,
of Ohio: Paul BroadWater, New
Orleans. La; four sisters. Mrs.
Dolly BordEer and Mrs. Rose Mil
lcr. Baltimore; Mrs Ruby Bower,
Washington: Mrs Torie Garlitz,
Grantsvillc, and 18 grandchildren.
The body was taken to inc New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
A requiem mass was celebrated
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
in st. AIMS Catholic church with
interment in the parish cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
MRS. LUCINDA MILLER

Mrs. Lucinda Miller, aged 60, of
near Grantsville, died Monday,
april %, at Georgetown University
hospital, Washington, after a lin
gering illness.
Born in this county she was a
daughter Of the late William and
LAURA Garlitz Broadwater She was
a member of St. AIMS Catholic
church, AVilton.
Surviving are four sons, Blaine
Miller, Accident; Carl Miller, Bal
timore; Glenn Miller, Mt. Lake
Park: William Miller, Grantsville;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

grandchildren and - great grand
children.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home at Blaine.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the Ncthken Hill Methodist
church. Elk Garden. by Rev. f.
Robert Armentrout and Rev
James Tichnell. lnterment was in
Kalbaugh cemetery, Elk Garden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
EpiscopuIiun Magazine
Carries WoithoII Trip

The Episcopalian, church maya
zine, in its May issue carried the
illustrated account of the trip the
Rev. w. Shelby Walthall, rector of
st. Matthew's Episcopal church,
Oakland took last summer through
Mexico and portions of Central
America
Mr.. Walthall has given his il
Illustrated lecture number of times
in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

man funeral home in Grantsville.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock with
Rev. william Borsch officiating.
Interment will be in Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

National income hit SASS billion
in 1862, Commerce dept. reported.
Evening star., 1963-12-28

that, If Red China would
change its behavior, the United
States would be prepared to
reconsider its policies toward
Communist China.
Mr.. Rusk declared that I'VE
are very much concerned about
the attitudes that we find in
Peking in this most recent
period"
He said the Red Chinese are
not only vigorously promoting
world revolution but that they
have failed to support interna-
tional accordS on Laos, have
interfered in Latin American
countries and show some signs
of hoping to interfere in the
continent of Africa"
So far as the United States
Is concerned, the Chinese Reds
still insist that we must surren-
der Formosa.
1T is not up to u.s." Mr..
Rusk said. But In any event,
we won't surrender Formosa
We can't surrender 10 or II
million people against their will
to these people on the main-
land"
He added that he did not
foresee any early improvement
in Chinese Communist policies
which would make their rela-
tions with other countries more
peaceful.
Evening star., 1963-12-28

sure that Oswald represented
himself as one of its collabora-
tors, according to the Times.
The newspaper quoted these
supporters as saying that even
the most ardent sympathizers
of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro now want nothing to do
with the organization.
Has Six Offices
The Times account added:
The committee now has left
a half-dozen local chartered
offices, actually mail drops, in
a f-dozen cities, but only
one, in Los Angeles, has had
public meetings in recent
months.
For weeks no one has showed
up to open the national office
here or monitor the telephone
The office rent is paid through
the end of this month.
The committee was founded
in 1860 by Robert Taber of
New York. He was succeeded as
national chairman, in turn, by
Richard Gibson and Vincent T.
Lee. The latter resigned when
the group began breaking up,
prior to the assassination.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
WHAT'S BEHIND
CYPRUS CONFLICT
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Cyprus became inde-
pendent of British rule
three years ago, but Brit
ain remains one of the
three guarantors of the is
lands independence treaty.
The other two are Greece
and Turkey.
The Greek Cypriots
contend that the islands
constitution has proved in
efficient and must be
amended. The Turkish
Cypriots, who are in the
minority, argue that to al
low it to be changed at the
will Of the Greek Cypriot
majority is to set aside
the safeguards it exists to
preserve.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
Senator Engle
Seen Running if
Health Permits

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %
(AP). - Republican State
Chairman Caspar w. Vein
berger says it is his under
standing" that ailing United
States Senator Clair Engle will
seek reelection if his health
improves.
In a telephone interview
from San Francisco yesterday
with the Los Angeles Times,
Mr.. Weinberger said:
ut is my understanding that
Senator Engle at this point
assuming his physical progress
continues-will run again and
that under no circumstances
will he resign despite the prod
ding by Gov. Edmund g.
Brown and other Democratic
leaders"
Senator Engle, a Democrat,
underwent brain surgery last
August. He made his first pub
lie appearance last month to
pay his respects at the White
House after the death Of Pres
ident Kennedy. Recently he
made an appearance on the
Senate floor. He has not dis
closed his plans so far.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
Green's S AideG Gets
Democratic Post

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP).-Francis R. Smith,
right-hand man of the late
United States Representative
William j. Green, jr., has
stepped into Mr.. Green's shoes
as chairman of the influential
Philadelphia Democratic or
ganization.
Mayor James H. j. Tate, also
a Democrat, had objected to
electing a new committee
chairman so soon after Mr..
Green's death, just one week
ago. But ward leaders held a
special meeting yesterday and
elected Mr.. Smith by a vote of
So to 0. Mayor Tate did not
attend.
A native Philadelphian, the
52-year-old Mr.. Smith is a
former Congressman and
former State insurance COM
missioner under Cows. George
NJ. Leader and David L. Law
renee.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
KhrushcheV Sees
u. Leuvinq Asia

MOSCOW, Dec. 28 CAP-
Premier Khrushchev said
yesterday the victory the Al
gerians won over the French in
North Africa will be matched
in Wet Nam with the United
States being forced to leave
that Southeast Asian nation.
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke at a
reception for an Algerian
delegation headed by Hadj Ben
ALA. president of the National
Assembly. He said he welcomed
the Algerians' decision to build
their government on a socialist
basis.
The Algerians leave tomor-
row for a 24-hour stay in
Belgrade.
They have been given q
warm reception here. evidently
as a counterweight to the visit
of a Red Chinese delegation
headed by Premier Chou En-lai
to Algeria.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
CYPRUS
Actual Fighting Ends
Between 2 Groups

British garrison on Cyprus,
conferred yesterday with the
commanders of the smaller
Greek and Turkish military
units on setting up mixed
patrols to keep the peace.
A British soldier was wound
ed in the shoulder while on
patrol in the southeast port of
Lanarca. His wound was not
serious.
In Athens. Greek students
demonstrated and revived an
old demand for union of
Greece and Cyprus, 80 per cent
of whose population of about
100000 is of Greek descent. In
Ankara, Turkish students
demanded annexation of the
island by Turkey. which ruled
over Cyprus for three cetnuries
until Britain gained control in
1878.
Turkeys Premier ISmet
Inonu received some of the
students and told them: Peace
and order have been restored
in Cyprus. A settlement will be
reached as you wish. My re-
quest for Turkish youth is that
they act with restraint and not
cause any disturbance"
Greece's King Paul urged
President Genial Gursel of
Turkey to use his influence to
avoid any action that might
upset the precariouS cease-fire
in Cyprus.
Nicosia's main business
section was almost deserted
yesterday, but some persons
reappeared in the Greek Sec
tion and a few shops reopened.
Behind the walled Turkish
quarter, some stores also REQ
pened and bread was diStribu-
ed. Citizens were urged by
loudspeaker to keep to their
homes and remain calm.
Underlying the tension In
President Makarios' proposals
to deprive the islands Turkish
minority of its veto power over
certain types of legislation. He
says the veto prevents passage
of necessary laws. The Turkish
Cypriots accuse Archbishop
Makarios of trying to erase
minority rights guaranteed by
the 1860 constitution.
Evening star., 1963-12-28
GroupLinkedtoO Oswald
Reported Disbondino
NEW WORK. Dec 6

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP)
The Fair Play for Cuba
Committee. with which the late
Lee H. Oswald said he was
affiliated, repeatedly is dis
banding.
The New York Times today
quoted unidentified persons
formerly active in the pro-
Castro group as saying they
are discussing how the commit
tees affairs can be wound up.
But they said they are finding
it difficult getting someone to
attend to the liquidation.
The Times said the group
began disintegrating before the
November % assassination of
President John F. Kennedy, an
act charged to Oswald, an
avowed MarxiSt.
DiSavOwed Oswald
Oswald distributed the COM
mittee's literature in New
Orleans, but after the assassi-
nation the organization dis
owned him as a member,
saying his application never
had been acted on.
The committees remaining
supporters say the group was
dealt a fatal blow by the disclo-
Evening star., 1963-12-28
Dallas Postmen
Appeal Demotions

DALLAS, Dec. % (AP).-The
Dallas Times Herald said today
that the three Negroes who
were promoted over SO white
employees in the Dallas post
office have filed official griev-
ance appeals over their subse-
quent demotions.
The written grievances, filed
under the Adverse Action Pro-
cedures of the Post Office De-
partment, were forwarded to
Washington several weeks ago
through the regional directors
office in Dallas.
If the three men should get
a favorable ruling as a result of
the appeal, they could get their
supervisory jobs back.