davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Camping rips
Mrs. r. II. J., Z

My husband and / would
be interested in hearing from
you readers who have taken
infants on camping trips.
During the summer we go to
nearby state parks and this
summer we plan to take our
child for the first time. Any
hints you can give us will be
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
FreIinghuysenHits 7 octics
OF Educution-Lubo Unit

National Defense Education
Act which he described as "a
high priority area in which
we should move"
Mr.. Frelinghuysen was in
troduced by Mrs. William s.
Culbertson, chairman Of en-
tertainment for the club, who
presided at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
General Meeting

A general membership
meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia section Of the National
Council of Jewish Women
will take place at Temple
Beth Ell in Alexandria
tomorrow.
The program for the eve
ming will feature a panel dis
cussion on Mediocre. The
moderator will be Mrs. Mar
win Sonosky. national vice
president for public affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

ped seasonings, onion, green
pepper, celery leaves and cell
cry in melted fat until ten
der.
Mix with remaining in
gradients. Com bine with
clans and mix well. Fill
creased scallop shells or Gus
tard cups. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for 20
minutes. This serves four to
six people.
You may like lemon Juice
in this dish. Try simmering /
tablespoon with the clans or
substitute 1t for onion or
green pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

annual Billy Mitchell Day
party, set for March 30. How
ever, the publisher, Irving
Berlin Company, says the
sheet music is out or print.
II any Of you know where
/ can obtain this music. or II
you have a copy Of it that
you would be willing to lend
to me, I will be most grateful
for this information. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
From Wordsworth

To Mrs. q. s., washington
Mrs. J. r. G., Washington
The lines you asked about
are q bit different than those
you quoted. They are:
And homeless near q
thousand homes I stood,
And near q thousand ia
bles pinned and wanted food.
"They are from quite q long
poem by William Words
worth, entitled Guilt and
Sorrow" part two. stanza A.
I'm sorry I can't send you
the entire poem, because I do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

The D. C. Charter Chapter,
American Business Women's
Association, held its third
annual Boss Night Dinner
last evening at the Windsor
Park Hotel.
The highlight Of the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
READERS, CLEARING HOUSE

not have it. I have many Of
his poems but can't seem to
locate this one in It's entirety.
You can probably find 1t at
your library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Washington Branch, Amer
lean Association Of University
demonstrating from 1890
am. to 2 pm. at the Educa-
ton Center. Morning poetry
group will meet at II am. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

lass Q NatieneI Super oUlsH Dis
-24sS poser, So.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Big Pay Raises Are Urged
For Top U, S. Officials

posals for congressional pay
raises, Mr.. Kennedy cannot
formally recommend this to
Congress, but is expected to
urge that Congress give serious
consideration to raising its pay
The Randall groups pro-
posals would be co-ordinateo
with the higher salaries already
recommended for next January
l by President Kennedy for
Federal classified and postal
workers.
In fact, increases for Gov
ernment Civil Service employees
depends on whether the pay of
members of Congress and top
political executives is raised.
The Randall committee in
its study found that Federal
political executives haven't had
a general pay raise in many
years and that in numerous
cases their pay isn't any higher
than that of their Civil Service
subordinates.
Members Of Congress this
year have not shown much en-
thusiasm over talk Of raising
their own pay or that Of top
political executives.
Administration officials con-
cede that they face serious
problems in attempting to con-
vince Congress of the need for
such top-level pay raises.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

dog so we're having Charles
capped"
A spokesman at nearby
headquarters of the Sd Air
Force explained:
Guard dogs are on loan
from the Royal Air Force, and
the United States Air Force is
obliged to keep the dogs in good
health and good shape.
"The dogs are examined
monthly and on Charles ex-
animation it was decided he'd
better have four teeth capped.
This isn't the first time a
dogs teeth have been capped,
but as far as we can tell this
is the first time that four teeth
are being capped"
The work is being carried out
by Air Force dental technicians.
The Air Force gave no esti-
mate of the cost Of Charles
capped teeth, but indicate such
a job is not cheap
Evening star., 1963-05-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Setting Police Hiring Age
Baked as Dangerous Precedent

'or if it will come up in the
House again this year has not
been determined.
=
TWO- AND A HALF
STRIKES-"It's got two-and-
a-half strikes on it," a top ad-
ministration official gloomily
remarked yesterday, referring
to President Kennedy's pay
raise adjustment proposals for
Federal and postal employees,
as well as the forthcoming pro-
posal for raising Executive Act
and Congressional salaries.
The official was referring
specifically to the cold recep-
ton the pay raise proposals
have received thus far on Cap
itol Hill, as well as Congress
fear of raising its own pay. The
key to the entire pay raise
situation-and this includes
Federal classified and postal
workers as we'll as those under
Executive Act salaries - is
whether Congress will raise its
own pay and thus pave the way
for ending the compression OF
career salaries at the upper
levels.
The officials have one last
hope. They feel the forthcom-
ing report Of the Randall Com
mittee-composed Of top busi-
nessmen and other top citizens
which will recommend sub
stantial Executive Act and
Congressional pay raises-will
give Congress a moral shot in
the arm TO do some thing about
the situation.
But the prevailing mood
among administration officials
these days is one Of pessimism.
ECONOMY M0OD-The In
tense economy mood Of Con-
gress, which is reflected in It's
opposition TO most legislation
costing money, was indicated
the other day in the House re-
fusal TO enact a minor bill that
would have authorized the Civil
Service Commission 10 increase
its administrative expenses in
connection within the retired
Government employe health
benefits program.
The bill would have cost
about 100000 a year, not too
large a sum in these days OF
500 billion annual budget re-
quests. In fact. II can be ar
gued with justification that
the bill wouldn't cost anything
since the limitation on admin.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
DENTAL REPAIR JOB
Air Force Shorpens
Toughest Guards Bite

LONDON. May % (AP).-A
British dog named Charlie is
getting his teeth capped at the
expense Of the United States
Air Force.
Charlie is a remarkable
dog" said a spokesman for the
Air Force. Hes a guard dog
and the best guard dog at the
Alconbury base. This means
he's the toughest and the fierc-
est"
Alconbury is a United States
air base in Huntingdonshire.
Charlie may be as fierce as
ever, but he has taken the bite
out Of four Of his S harpest
teeth.
Most dogs strengthen their
teeth on bones," said the
spokesman, but Charlie pre-
fers concrete or steel. We
can't have a toothless guard
Evening star., 1963-05-28
ShipHunting Thresher
Finds Ring Repoir Parts

high degree of precision, using
two buoys laid out last week,
deep variable currents continue
to hamper their ability to place
sound detection devices accu-
rately, the fleet spokesman said.
Meantime, a naval court of
inquiry in Portsmouth, N. H,
is studying fresh photographs
of the ocean floor taken in an
attempt to determine how the
Thresher mysteriouSly sank.
The photos were taken from
the Atlantis II, by cameras
lowered to about Is feet from
the ocean floor 8,400 feet below
the surface.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

EuRoPEAN BUREAU
PARls, FRANCE ~ Rvs Do bsm
ADVERTISING oFflcIS-
NEW YORK 57p Ffih Ave. llIl
clflcAoof 951 n. Michigan Ave: W
DgTROITi New Center bvlldnp w
SAN FaAlciscog III Softer 81.
los ANoelEst $50 WIlshlrs Blvd. l9
MlAAI BHAcii, Suite 205, 9ll tlnccln I'd.
PARIS, ERAlNcIi ~ RVs Do bsrl
Inlsrsd si Post ofiiss, \
Evening star., 1963-05-28

The committees forthcoming
executive pay proposals would
range from $4,000 for many
agency heads and members of
boards and commissions to the
100000 for members of the
Supreme Court. Other key po-
litical executives would be paid
$35, 900 to $45,000.
The present $22,500-a-year
salary for members Of Congress
would be raised to $35,000.
Cabinet officers who now make
$25,000 a year would go to
$4,000.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
adopt the Randall groups pro-
posals when he sends his rec
concentrations for Executive
Act salary raises to Congress
soon after receiving the report.
Regarding the groups pro-
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Recommendation for large pay
raises for top Government Off
cials and members of Congress
will be sent to President Ken
nedy next week by an advisory
committee.
Headed by Clarence Randall,
a retired steel executive, the
advisory committee will propose
that the salaries of Supreme
Court justices be raised to $780,
900, cabinet officers to $50,000
and members Of Congress to
$35, 900.
The committee was appointed
by President Kennedy more
than a year ago and since then
has proposed pay raises for
Federal and classified employees,
some Of which we're adopted by
Congress, but not on the scale
proposed by the group.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

NORFOLK, Va, May % (AP).
Fifteen small boxes of metal
rings. repair parts carried
aboard many United States
Navy ships have been recov-
cred from the ocean floor by a
ship searching for the lost sub
marine ThreSher, Atlantic Fleet
headquarters reported today.
The parts, called 20 rings"
were recovered by the Lamont
laboratory ship Conrad yes
terday as she worked with drag
lines "in the area of prime in
terest," a fleet spokesman said.
The nuclear sub Thresher
went down April 10 during a
test dive with 129 men aboard
220 miles off Boston.
Capt. Frank A. Andrews,
task group commander for on
scene operations in the
Thresher search, left the search
area yesterday on the destroyer
Dupont for a conference at
Woods Hole Oceanographic In
stitution with a technical ad-
visory group from the office
of the Chief of Naval Opera
tionS,
Capt. Andrews and the Woods
Hole officials will spend today
and tomorrow evaluating the
progress Of the search to date.
After their conference they will
give a report and recommenda-
tions for future operations to
Vice Admiral E. W. Grenfell,
commander of the Atlantic
Fleet Submarine force.
The Conrad and the oceanog-
raphic research ship GilliSs
will continue operations in the
search area today and tomor-
row.
The Woods Hole institution
ship Atlantis II left the search
area yesterday for a previous
oceanographic commitment.
Although search ships have
been able to navigate with a
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Heated protests by some of
its members have caused the
House to shelve for the time
being a bill that was criticized
as paving the way for age dis
elimination in hiring and ad-
Vancemept in Government.
The bill had been approved
by the House Interior Com
mittee and would give the Sec
retary Of Interior the author
ity to fix minimum and maxi
mum age limits in the hiring
Of 100 United States Park Po-
licemen. Interior officials indi-
cate that If they had this au-
thority they would set a hiring
age Of 21 to 20.
The bill was considered a
routine one. with little opposi-
tion expected.
However, when the bill was
scheduled for House action, a
storm Of opposition developed.
The fight against the measure
was led by Representative
o'Hara, Democrat Of Illinois,
who declared he would demand
a rollcall vote by which every
member Of the House would be
recorded on how he stood on
the issue.
Mr.. O'Hara charged that II
the bill were enacted, it would
set "a dangerous precedent"
"As surely as night follows
day, other agencies and services
would seek and obtain similar
immunity" he predicted.
Mr.. O'Hara recalled that
Congress in 1856 adopted Sec
tion 302 Of the Act Of June IT.
1855. which specifically pro-
nlolJs any age discrimination
IN the Federal service.
II the park police bill were
enacted, "in time section 3O2
and its prohibition OF age dis
elimination In the Fedora
employment would be de.
stroyed by erosion" Mr.
O'Hara said.
1T is not a matter Of i9C
park policemen the Illinois
legislator declared. 1T is q
matter OF discrimination among
able. qualified Americans solel,
on the grounds OF age. It is 8
matter on which every member
OF the House should be put or
record by a rollcall vote"
The revolt by Mr.. OHari
and his followers was success,
ful. The House Leadership
hastily withdrew the bill. Wher
Evening star., 1963-05-28
ANSCO MOWECHROME.S FILM
GUARANTEES
SO feet of good color movies from every roll

Get the new True.Look Of ANsco in your next
roll OF color movies plus an unconditional
guarantee Of SO feet Of good movies from
every roll Of Ansco Moveehromes's film or
new roll free! Yes, II you're not completely
happy with your movies on Ansco
MoVieehrome's, just return the uncut proc.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

essed roll' to General AniIine & Film Corp,
Anseo Photo Products, Dept. B. Bnghamton,
NY, and receive a new roll Of fiIm-with proc.
essing included = absolutely freel That's how
sure we are you will be delighted with Ansco
Movieehrome's. In daylight and artificial light
type rolls al your favorite camera counter.
'Film submitted will not be returned.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

istration expenses has been by
passed by Congress voting the
csc separate funds in an ap-
.propriations bill each year. The
csc, however, wants perma-
.nent authority to meet its ad-
ministrative expenses.
However, the economy block
in the House feels that $780,
900 is involved, and has sue
cessfully blocked the bills pas
sage thus far. From this. it can
be seen the rocky road to enact
ment facing other Federal en-
ploye bills this year.
S&&
3O-YEAR RETIREMENT-A
Senate Civil Service Subcom-
mittee resumes hearings Mon
day on the bill to permit the
optional retirement of Govern
ment employees on full annuities
at age 55 after 30 years serv-
ice. The various postal and
Government employe union
leaders will get a chance to
lrebut administration testimony
against the legislation.
H&
SPA OFFICERS-John Will,
deputy civilian personnel direc-
tor Of Army, has been elected
president Of the Society for
Personnel Administration. 9th
ers elected we're Evelyn Har-
rison. Civil Service Commission,
executive vice president: Har-
old Suskin. General Services
Administration; and Delbert
Flint. Federal Communications
Commission, vice presidents:
Herbert Brown, National Edu-
cation Association, secretary:
James Masterson, csc. treas
urer; and James Walden. Air
Force. member OF the execu-
tive committee.
EA
LIBERAL LEAVE POLICY
Government agencies will pur-
sue a liberal annual leave poll
icy in allowing employees who
can be spared 10 use their an
nual leave on Friday in order
TO enjoy a four-day Memorial
Day weekend. However. there
is nothing 10 the (wishfuD
rumors that the President will
declare this Friday a legal
holiday which Federal employees
would make UP by working the
Saturday OF the following
week. Too many legal problems
and headaches. including over
time. night and holiday pay.
etc. are involved for any such
action.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Jhr Eurntns star - Thr suuhay Star

Pvbifhsd by EvINllo STAR htWspAptR
Ave Sc, Washington o. c-fssphons tnson 5000
n. A,oso,.d entitled sssU,S NE for ..pdOen I'll
oeung this A. dspoi
Evening star., 1963-05-28

name a few. Every Bond you
buy helps our government fur
ther the cause Of + eedom every.
where in the world today.
Why not start collecting us.
Savings Bonds now? Only $1s.75
each for the George Washington
variety, at your bank or on Pay
roll Savings where you work.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Each Of the seven denominations
of Series E Savings Bonds shows
a different President Of the
United States. If you're in
terested in this kind of art, the
seven make a nice collection.
Along with the hobby, Savings
Bonds offer such extras as risk
less investing, 33b4O more
money at maturity, and finan-
cial freedom for your future.
But there are other kinds Of
freedom tied in with your pur-
chase Of Savings Bonds. Freedom
to speak your piece, choose your
job, and own your property, to
Evening star., 1963-05-28
MontgomeryBon Issue
For Airpork Criticized

A group Of private plane
owners, pushing for $100, 900 IL
improvements at the Mont
gomery County -owned airpark
ran into some turbulence last
night from a civic group.
The pilots urged passage OF
a bill authorizing the County
Council to sell 500, 900 in bonds
for the 115-acre facility north
of Gaithersburg off Routes 124
and lis.
The money would be used to
obtain additional plane parking
space and build an administra-
ton building. and probably lure
q $l50,000 grant from the Fed
eral Aviation Agency. accord
ing to representatives of Air
park, Inc. The firm decided the
land to the county's revenue
authority three years ago in
return for a 99-year lease.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Irwin Wolock, a vice presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
civic Federation, said his group
opposes the bond sale on
grounds the authorizing law is
poorly drawn, fails to identity
executing parties, and does not
spell out specifically how the
funds are to be used.
I'VE think the council should
study the problem to see If the
money can be obtained from
another source" he added.
Page Hopkins, an engineering
consultant for Airpark, Inc,
said the firm has a chance to
obtain a $150,0OO FAA grant il
the county showed good faith"
in the airport with a 100000
bond authorization. The firm
itself has spent nearly $500,0OO
developing the field according
10 attorney jerome Korpeck.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
State Unit Intervenes
In Cambridge Dispute

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, May Q
(SpeciaD Intervention by thu
Maryland Interracial Commits.
sion in the racial impasse al
Cambridge was announced to.
day after the arrest of IL Ne
gro high school students fol
picketing.
Announcement of the State
action came from the Cam
bridge Committee on Inter-
racial Understanding, which
said the Governors commits
sion had accepted an invita-
ton to visit the city.
The Cambridge committee
had been named by Circuit
Judge Henry w. Laird in an
attempt to work out an agree
ment between the white COM
and Negroes who have
been demonstrating for deseg-
regation in hiring, restaurants,
and other facilities.
After an executive session
last night, however, the COM
Evening star., 1963-05-28

their time out of schools for
more picketing.
Mrs. Gloria Richardson,
chairman Of the Cambridge
Non-Violent Action Committee,
promised more picketing for
today.
Yesterdays was the first
demonstration since May l8
when sit-in activity was sus-
pended pending solution to the
towns racial troubles.
Mrs. Richardson said she did
not know what effect the new
arrests would have on the
negotiations to integrate public
accommodations and improve
employment opportunity for
Negroes.
Were pretty upset because
we didn't expect them to be
arrested for this kind Of dem
onstration," Mrs. Richardson
said.
Police said those arrested
yesterday-seven boys and five
girls-carried placards and
sang as they marched.
They were arrested, police
said, when they refused to dis
perse. Charges against them
include disorderly conduct and
disturbing the peace. !
Evening star., 1963-05-28

mittee issued the following
statement:
>"The committee feels thai
purposeful negotiations are i'm.
possible at this time because Of
continued disorderly picketing
I'm order to create an at
moSphere within which con-
structive negotiation might &c
forward, the Committee on
Interracial Understanding has
requested the Maryland Inter-
racial Commission appointed
by the Governor to visit Cam
bridge and discuss the problem
with all interested organiza-
tions. The Governors commits
sion, which has It's headquar-
tiers in Baltimore, has accepted
this invitation and will be here
this week."
The IL Negro youths ar
rested yesterday. meanwhile,
were released from Jail, out
were suspended from school.
A spokesman said the sus-
pended youths planned to use
Evening star., 1963-05-28

mated by human or anima
waste, the tests showed. Thi,
problem was also pointed ur
by Montgomery County Health
Officer William j. Peoples, who
came under fire during the
issue last summer.
He wrote to the sanitary
commission that private wells
around the Potomac area had
become contaminated with
bacteria and detergents." He
in dor-sed the commissions
house-to-house survey on pub
lie water.
Over $4,000 Feet
The project will involve about
33,560 feet of pipeline from
6 to 20 inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

erS showed 30 against public
water, 70 In favor and 20 moi
replying. Only homes in the
commissions Rural Water Area
were questioned.
Earlier Than Planned
The public water authoriza-
ton comes a year earlier than
originally proposed because of
a furor last August over con-
taminated wells in Montgomery
County.
At that time, The Star re-
vealed that county tests found
rs private wells in the plush
Concord subdivision of Potomac
we're contaminated with deter
gent, a sign of septic tank
seepage.
Six of the wells were contain
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Post Office Job Set
At Upper Marlboro

The Upper Marlboro (Md.)
post office is scheduled for 9
$253,000 modernization pro-
gram, Representative Lank-
ford, Democrat of Maryland
has announced.
The work will include all
conditioning, building and
driveway extension, improved
lighting and painting and a
new platform. 1t will begin as
soon as detailed plans have
been completed and bids let by
the General Services Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Major work will be construction
Of a supply main from the
Potomac Plant-Wheaton 48-
inch supply line along Falls
road, through Potomac Village
to a location past Garden Way.
A construction schedule will
be established after design work
is completed and rights-of-way
have been purchased.
The Concord subdivision will
be served by a 16-inch main
along River and Persimmon
Tree roads.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Potomac to Get Water
Despite Adverse Vote

The Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission is going
anead with plans to bring public to Potomac Nd
although residents voted 96-to-79 against it.
This was announced yesterday when the commission
authorized $S900OO project to bring water into an area
which has been plagued with contaminated private wells
sanitary commission poll of 2O4 Potomac propertv own
Evening star., 1963-05-28

ALL OF OUR WASHINGTON
STORE ESCALATORS ARE
OPERATING AGAIN. We think
you will be pleased with the way
we've improved them:
Evening star., 1963-05-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC
20" WINDOW FAN
20.9s

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Summer cooling at low cost.
Fits oil windows 20" 10 as" wide.
and you need just q serewdriver
to set Il up Electrically reversible
tor eShousf or intoke cooling with
aspeeds each way. viii not interfere
with opening or closing the window.
WSl-Smoll Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoion PIozo and 2 Corners