davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Moscow Wires
Congratulations

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev sent a
message Of congratulations to-
night to Lord Home on his ap-
pointment as Britain's Prime
Minister. Mr.. Khrushchev said
he believed British-Soviet con-
facts will be successfully con-
tinued," Tass reported.
Recalling that Lord Home, as
Foreign Secretary. was in Mos
COW last August for the signing
Of the limited nuclear test-ban
treaty. Mr.. Khrushchev said:
I'VE remember with pleasure
our recent meetings and useful
conversations with you in Mos
COW, and believe that personal
contacts and ties between the
statesmen Of Great Britain and
the Soviet Union will be sue
cessfully continued. I would
also like to express the hope
that the current favorable
trend In Anglo-Soviet relations
will receive a further develp-
ment to the benefit Of the peo-
Piles Of our countries and the
cause of strengthening world
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Jet planes swept into Western
Europe tonight in the first
stage of the exercise designed
to prove that the United States
can throw its Sunday punch
anywhere in the world at Jet
speed. Six Of the C-135s came
to Germany, the seventh went
to the Toulon base in France.
Beginning Tuesday, a fleet Of
planes will fly the 14,500-man
I'd srmored division to Rhine
Main, Sembach and Ramstein
air bases in Germany. A 1900
man air strike task force will
be dropped into French bases
at Etain, Phalsbourg and
Chaumont.
The mission Is to join the
powerful fighting division with
tanks, guns and other equip
ment on soil OF the Atlantic AL
lance IN Germany and France.
The aim Is to deploy the force
in three days. equip 1t COM
pletely for combat in six days
and then engage the I'd Ar
mored against the Sd Armored,
based here, in field training ex-
ercises.
Apart from being the biggest
ocean-spanning troop airlift
ever undertaken, the $20-mil-
lion exercise may well have
historic impact on the future
course of events.
Secretary Of Defense Robert
s. Mon amara has said Big
Lift will provide a dramatic IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A watered-down compromise
on the dual compensation bill
governing Federal civilian en-
ployment of retired military
personnel Is expected to be ap-
proved this week by the House
Civil Service Committee.
The compromise is being Of
fered by Representative Hen
derson, Democrat of North
Carolina, who feels that this is
the only version which has a
chance of satisfying the var
ious groups concerned and of
being enacted into law.
The compromise bill provides
that:
l. Regular retired officers
for the first time would be able
to obtain Federal civilian jobs.
They would be restricted in to-
tai compensation to the first
$4,000 a year Of their retire.
ment pay, plus one-half of the
remainder, plus full salary for
their Federal civilian job.
2. There would be no change
in the present law which allows
retired reserves officers and re-
serve enlisted men to hold Fed
eral civilian jobs without any
reduction in their total military
retirement and Government
pay. The original bill would
have limited their total com.
pensation.
8. No change be made in the
veterans preference rights OF
retired military personnel
applying for Federal jobs, such
as 5 and 10 points preference
in competing for these posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Diluted Version Seen for Measure
On Hiring Of Military Referees

tons. The original bill would
have removed this veterans
preference.
4. In Federal civilian reduc-
tions-in-force, retired military
personnel hired In the future
would no longer receive auto
matte job retention rights over
non-veterans regardless Of SEN
iority factors. These retire d
military personnel would re-
ceive automatic Job retention
rights over non-veterans only
if they were retired for disabili-
ty incurred in armed conflict
or caused by an instrumental
ty of war during q period of
war, or when they have less
than 20 years Of active military
service.
S. Retired military personnel
could not be hired for any civil
ian job in the Defense Depart
ment for a period of at least
six months after they are re-
tired. This Is designed to pre-
vent the buddy" system where
by civilian vacancies have
been left open or new civilian
Jobs created to take care of re-
tired military men.
Under this compromise pro-
vision, individual exceptions to
this could be made only by the
Secretaries of Army, Navy OF
Air Force, with the concurrence
of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
6. In counting total service
for Federal civilian reductions.
in-force purposes, retired mill
tary personnel hired in the fu-
tire cnII1d cnunt univ Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

military service during wartime,
unless retired for disability or
with less than 20 years of mill
tary service. In these cases,
they could count their entire
military service.
7. Waiver provisions would
protect certain retired reserve
Officers and warrant officers
who now hold Federal civilian
jobs and who now face either
reduction in retired pay or sep
aration from the Federal serv-
ice under recent decisions Of
the Controller General.
The bill represents what its
sponsors feel is the best COM
promise that can be achieved.
The House group hopes the
revised measure will. be salts
factory to the various veterans
organizations.
PINKERTONS-The Senate
has approved a bill to permit
Government agencies to hire
the services of Pinkerton De-
tective Agency for guard and
other protective work now
being done by Federal en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Powell Leaves Spain

MADRID, Oct. 10 (AP).-
United States Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, Demo-
crat Of New York, and his wife
left today for San Juan, Puerto
Rico, after q two-day visit to
Spain. They were en- route
home from a trip to the Middle
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Erhard's Favor Courted

lions for the American position
in Europe.
The problem has q practical
application in the all-impor-
tant field Of nuelear policy.
Both the French and the Amer
leans claim to be most con-
cerned about possibility that
Germany might some day come
into possession Of nuelear weap-
ons on its own and each is Of
fering an alternative.
The United States is striving
manfully to interest the Ger
mans-along with various
other members Of NATO-in
the idea Of a m ultilateral,
mixed-manned NArO fleet Of
PolariS missiles. The French
have offered somewhat vaguely
to cooperate with Germany on
creation Of q European" nu-
clear deterrent built around the
fledgling French nuclear force
de frappe." On a choice be-
tween these rival proposals, q
great deal could depend.
At any rate, the installation
of a new German government
reopens the question Of how
Germany will align itself in the
future.
Erhard Viewed Uncertainty
Everybody knew pretty well
where Chancellor Adenauer
stood. He was receptive to the
idea Of close collaboration with
France and particularly sus-
ceptible to the personality of
Gen. de Gaulle. He was quite
willing to follow the French
lead in barring the British
from Europe, but unwilling to
go as far as the General would
have wished In antagonizing the
United States.
Mr.. Erhard is something Of
an unknown quantity on these
matters. And the uncertainty
about his personal leanings in
tensifies the competitive strug-
gle about to begin.
Whatever they may say, the
Americans are extremely hope
full that Franco-German Coop
Grafton will cool off under the
new regime. Though they still
give lip service to the idea, they
realize that close collaboration
In military and economic fields
could in the long run play d.
rectly into the h nds and
ambitions Of Gen. de Gaulle.
The French, on the other
hand, are emphasizing the i'm
portance Of not engaging in a
competitive race for Germ an
favors. They insist that their
own courtship Of the Germans
is in no way a m enace to
Atlantic solidarity. and they
fear that any Western compe-
tition may result in an advan-
tage to the Soviet Union.
British View Known
Though they were somewhat
treasured on this score in the
course Of French Foreign Min
lister Couve de Murville's recent
visit to Washington, the French
are by no means relaxing their
efforts in respect to the new
German regime. They have
seen to 1t that Chancellor Err
hard's first official visit will be
to Paris. One can expect a
strong emphasis on the impor-
lance of Franco-G erman CO.
operation in future declara-
tons Of Gen. de Gaulle.
The British are perhaps the
least inhibited about their own
interest in the Franco German
lineup. From every indication
the British game in Europe
over the next few years-which
ever party wins the coming
elections-will be aimed essen
TALLY at separating Germany
from France.
This is an operation In the
classic tradition of British d.
1t depends upon
playing on the susceptibilities
of the smaller European powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By CROSBY s. MOVES
Forsirn corssooudsut 81 N. star

PARIS, Oct. is.-with the
installation Of Ludwig Erhard
as Chancellor Of West Germany
succeeding Konrad Adenauer.
the battle In Europe for Ger
man allegiance has started in
earnest.
The main contestants in the
battle. to be sure, are still IN
willing to admit that there is
any rivalry. The United States,
France and Great Britain all
officially proclaim complete in
nocence when it comes to q
competitive struggle for Ger
man favors.
There is good reason for this.
All three Western powers agree
that whatever happens, West
Germany must remain in the
Western camp. Anything that
promotes this has-at least in
theory-their common support.
Anything that tends to turn
West Germany away from
W estern Europe and toward
Russia Is universally opposed.
That is why everyone at all
tim es must be officially for
German reunification. That is
why none of the Western pow
ers could officially T recognize
East Germany. This is what is
meant by the rather tiresome
phrase that recurs in all off,
cial communicates proclaiming
a basic agreement" among the
allies on the German problem.
Treaty q Problem
Within this broad framework
of agreement. however, the ri
VARY over German alignment
threatens to become increas-
ingly bitter. Cold war politics
are one thing. The role that
Germany plays in strictly Eu-
ropean politics is quite another,
and of immense concern to the
major Western powers.
In q sense the relationship
between France and Germany
lies at the heart of the problem
of the Kennedy administration
with Europe today.
French President de Gaulle
raised the problem in the first
place by proclaiming a new era
Of political independence for
Europe, grounded on French
military power. This independ-
ence depends upon Corpora
ton between the larger states
Of Europe. A treaty Of political
cooperation originally extend
ed to all members Of the Euro
pean Common M arket group
was signed between France and
Germany last January.
The United States quite cor
rectly, though not officially,
views the Franco-German trea-
ty as q potential danger to CO.
operation among the Atlantic
powers. AS Gen. de Gaulle I'M
doubtedly sees it, the pact forms
are nucleus Of political organi-
zation which would eventually
make Europe independent Of
the United States in every
sphere.
Nuclear Threat Noted
The Germans perhaps never
have considered the treaty in
the same light. In ratifying 1t
they included a preamble spe-
officially denying that their CO.
operation with France in any
way prejudiced their participa-
ton in NATO. Nevertheless, in
the context Of Common Market
politics, Frances pre-eminent
position in Europe and the an
nounced ambitions Of President
de Gaulle, the treaty inevitably
has certain ominous implica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
First Big Lift Units
Land at Europe Bases

FRANKFURT. Germany. Oct ls (AF)-The United States
armed forces flew advance guard into Europe all the
from Texas tonight to set the for weeks Exercise
Big Lift the unrecedented Atlantic aft of 900 Army
tank soldiers and airmen.
hundred fifty officers and men seven big C-ls5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
NEW PERSONNEL CHIEF

NEW PERSONNEL CHIEF
John Will, who has been depu-
ty civilian personnel director Of
the Army Departm e n t, has
been appointed civilian person.
mel director of Commerce De-
partment. He succeeds Carlton
Hayward, who retired. Mr.. Will,
46. is highly regarded in Gov
eminent personnel circles. He
has been in Government about
20 years.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

the line once or twice with
a cloth dipped in a liquid
floor wax. Let the wax dry.
/ have never found a
mark where my clothes
were pinned on the line by
using this method.
Bruce Byers
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HELP FOR HOMEMAKERS

going so miles, you should
be six car lengths behind.
Perhaps if itcame through
this column, they might re-
call it when they step on
that accelerator.
Safety Councillor
Dear Gals:
This is a good hint. The
wife you save may be you!
Heloise
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Let this stand at least 80
minutes before serving.
I also find that when you
have a party that lasts two
or three hours-and what
guest ever stays two hours
: like our invitation said?--
that this keeps the olives
from shrinking and drying
out.
Use either ripe or green
olives. M b, a
Bachelor Of the Arts
Evening star., 1963-02-03
stos '|'lENis

DEAR HELOISE: !
One Of my pet saving
methods is for canned pim-
entos:
Whenever ] open a can
Of pimentos, I wrap them
separately in aluminium foil
and replace them in the
can. I cover the top of the
can and put them in the
freezer until I am ready to
use pimento again.
When frozen, these little
individual pimentos can be
shaved off in fine slivers.
This beats having them spoil
in the refrigerator after
having been left open a few
days. P.L.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CAKE DIVIDE
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Tlbuy, large boxes of cake
mix then cut the box in
half, saving the other half
to. bake another time. b.
dividing the box in two, !
can whip up "a small cakc
which is just right for two
people, and will be frcsh
for several days, Or one
can measure it out and pu,
the remaining portion in a
jar with a lid.
OF course :. you cut the
water and egg portions
from the original directions
in half also.
l use large grocery sacks
to line all my shelves. l cut
the solid end of the bag off
and split the bag on the
side. These make wonder
full shelf covers.
Mrs. D. c.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
AuFf|N NlzlNc
DEAR HELOISE:

The secret for making
mullins is in the mixing.
The batter must be
stirred, neUer beaten. The
dry ingredients are only
thoroughly moistened and
at this stage the mixture
will appear lumpy and
rough. When the mullins
are overbeaten, everything
goes wrong and an inferior
product results.
Grease the pan on the
bottom only as an aid to
better volume. cooL
SSA
Evening star., 1963-02-03
IIN sV
DEAR HELOISE:

LEAN nELOIOE.
Would you please tell all
Of your readers that they
could avoid many automo-
bile smash-ups by remem-
bering that for each ten
miles of speed, they should
be one car length behind the
car in front of them?
For example: If you are
driving 80 miles per hour
you should be three car
lengths behind the car
ahead of you. If you are
Evening star., 1963-02-03

that good bottle of perfume
is empty and not another
drop can be gotten out OF it,
don't throw it away.
I always remove the top
and set the bottle in my
laundry hamper. This way,
the fragrance Of the. per-
fume evaporates from the
bottle and makes a heaven
ly aroma in your clothes
hamper.
Housewife.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
sAA ksonA
HELOISE:

DLzAIb AIELOIOL.
Hooray for the house,
wives, my friends whom !
meet through this column.
They will never know how
much l appreciate their
little chats.
Here is-a tip ! would like
to share with them: When
Evening star., 1963-02-03

add about one teaspoon OF
olive oil. II you like the
taste Of garlic, throw a little
garlic salt in with the olive
oil.
Shake the olives in this
mixture of oil and garlic
salt. (If you don't like the
taste or smell of lingering
garlic, then use onion salt.)
Evening star., 1963-02-03
eNsRs
DEAR HEL0ISE:


For those Of us who pur-
chase or receive cut flowers
once in a while: An aspirin
tablet added TO the water
helps to Keep them fresh.
I also found, in some direc-
tions from the florist, that the
stems Of cut flowers should
be cut off cne-haIf Inch each
day as the water Is changed.
Always remove the leaves II
they fall below the water line.
Buzz
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Then sew narrow velvet rib
bon on the edge.
A belt Of the same piece Of
velvet looks nice. I'haye done.
this twice, and the dresses
have looked better than when
they were new!
Evening star., 1963-02-03

terry is to mix a half'cup of
vinegar in one quart of
warm water. Dip a terry
cloth wash cloth into this
solution and wiring out.
Wipe up h olstery clean.
Polish, dry with a soft
cloth. Mrs. Buffers
Evening star., 1963-02-03
IlAs SKIRTS
DEAR HELoIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
An easy way to shorten an
old dress with a full skirt,
which Is cut on the bias, is
to cut It off to the desired
length with pinking shears.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
|lES
DEAR HELOISE:
Housewife.

/. Here is a tip concerning
aluminium clotheslines: To
prevent the clothes from
having black marks, 60 over
Evening star., 1963-02-03
PIE sHElls
DEAR HELOIsE:

DEAR HELoISE:
For those who freeze home-
made unbaked pie shells in
their home freezer: I have
much better luck IL I allow the
uncOolxed shell to thaw COM
pletely before baking.
Mrs. Brooks
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TEAR HELoIsE: F:

nEAR HELOISE: NIX
- Here's real dilly for anyone who wants to
serve extra-specia olives First open the container
and pour off the juice Put the olives in anod jar and
Evening star., 1963-02-03

DEAR HELOlSE?
The best way that ! know
of to clean plastic uphols-
Evening star., 1963-02-03

eKnr Feature. Syndicate Inc 1869 wodd rights reserved
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

great as he could have been.
Big Daddy would sometimes
wait and try to see who was going
to receive the ball and go after the
receiver instead of plowing head
long through the line" explained
Bobby.
Mitchell said he did not believe
Big Daddy wanted to leave Balti-
more because, after Buddy Young
and others brought him there, and
he made good, that was all he
knew and I'm sure he wanted to
stay there"
Tracing Big Daddys career,
Bobby said he went into the Mar
ines right out of high school, and
after the Marines went to the
CLOS Angeles Rams) He didn't do
well there, explained Bobby, and
was sold for a hundred dollars
or So 10 BaltlmOre.
"As soon as he got to Baltimore
they recognized his talent and
gave him a good chance, and you
know what happened then" said
Bobby.
There are probably many who
in time will record meaningful
Epitaths for Big Daddy, but when
Bobby Mitchell was asked to state
his impression of Big Daddy's
worth, he said:
"Well I think I would speak for
everybody in the league when I
say this: Any running halfback,
or any man who has got to run
through the middle of the line,
when he starts through that line
and he don't see Big Daddy, there's
going to be a sigh of relief"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Willi0ms, PIummer
Set New World
Marx In 40

Compton, Calf. (ANP) - Ulie
Williams of Arizona State and
Adolph Plummer of New Mexico
both broke the official world re-
cord for the 44O-yard dash when
they streaked to the tape in :45.6
in the Compton Invitatonal Re-
lays last week.
Williams won the race when he
lunged past Plummer as both run
ners were Clocked in the same
time. They broke the former re-
cord of :45,7 set by Glen Davis
in 1858.
The new mark here, however,
fell short of Plummer's own pend
ing world mark of :44.9
Rapid" Robert Hayes of Flor
ida A & M university flashed to
victory in 9.3 seconds in the 100
yard dash, but had to finish for
second behind Plummer in the
22O-yard dash. Hayes and Frank
Budd hold the unofficial world re-
cord for 1OO-yard dash of 90 sec
onds.
In other record breaking per-
formances, Peter Smell of New
Zealand Tapped six-tenths seconds
off his own world record for the
mile in winning in 1850, and
Brian Sternbert set a new inter-
national mark in the pole vault by
clearing 16 feet, 8 inches.
John Thomas had one Of his
less spectacular days when he
could manage only to clear 6 feet,
8 inches in winning the high jump
event
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
COAST SPORTHIGHT


Angeles (AP-he fates of the National League found the
Doges leading the
place the fae the league because the other have
ups crazy game baseball
that makes the fewest mistakes wins.
Wills has been sdeined deposit
lineup recently rejoined
Houston it all five of the the road and Wills bat
ting Maury
highest paid member Of the
unsung
handling pitchers and is outstanding defense
through with timely hits
Don Drysdae Sandy Koufax Peanosd
have really helped pitching Tommy
finally coming to the fore with his batting after start
Wagner glad get away Chavez
stepped plane got
hit the first pitch thrown him the fence
Before leaving their trip Wagner who named
outstanding player pre-
Trophy
The presentation was made v Postmaster Leslie Shaw Of Los Angeles
Bradley Negro
appointed Councilman Bradley
the first be elected to the Council of the City Of Los
Angeles.
Angeles public
writes
Hundley Jerry backt Charleston
Immediately appear exhibition
games group college players
Elgtn painful boil his neck
Eundley
BOY it pleasure to play with Russell for change
Sport My playing
the Rochester Red Wings This is TpeA team with working
agreement with Philadelphia.
According Gilman coach of the San
Diego Chargers sought pro-
his lot with his Westmorand
2 is 81 185pound defensive back from North Carolina
Greensboro Charlotte Westmoreland aptained
last fall and second team All
American in the CIAA
The scouting reports say great potential
ether as a great speed
Haynes or Lenny MooretyPe runner
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
RENAME ERNIE DAVIS
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
IN HIS HOMOp

Elmira, NY. (ANP) - The
high school which the late ALL
American Football star Ernie
Davis attended before going on
to gain fame at Syracuse will be
renamed in his honor next year,
the Elmira Board Of Education
has announced
The school, where Ernie gained
All-Cty honors is now called
Elmira Free academy.
Davis, who was signed by the
Cleveland Browns after winning
collegiate honors and becoming the
first Negro player to win the
Heisman Trophy, died on May IL
of Leukemia at the age Of %.
Because Of his ajlment he never
got to play pro football with the
Browns.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
NJ TITO 70
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

State Of Minnesota,
by Walter F. MondaleC.
its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
VS..
George Rutman,
George Rutman and Yvette Rutman,
ways Petroleum Industries; County
of Ramsey; Matthew H. Gregory;
Rufus w. Sharpe; Unknown Heirs
of Hugh OBrien and Margaret
O'Brien, both deceased; Margaret
Tobin; Marie Catherine Tobin; Cert
known Heirs of Arthur G. Moritz,
deceased; Trav Webb; Patrick Kel-
ly; Catherine Kelly; Joseph w.
Kelly; Thomas ]. Frain; Eligio
Muros, also known as Eligio Munos;
Carolee Muros, also known as Caro-
Sanitary District; John B. Meagher;
Dorr; Viola F. Orme; Florence ].
Mulholland; Edna P. Patterson;
Viola F. Chase; Miriam L White;
Frank P. orme; Merna Orme; Their
ese Orme; Barbara Orme; Charlene
Orme; Henry Orme III; Unknown
Heirs Of Henry Edgerton Orme and
Henry e. Orme, Jr., both deceased;
Bertha Dorr; Thomas Mulholland; ;
Jack Patterson; Richard Chase;
Norman White; Joanne Orme; Merna
Orme, as Mother and Natural Guard
Ian of Therese Orme, Barbara Orme,
Charlene Orme and Henry Orme III,
all Minors; Ulrica F. Orme, as
Administrators of the Estate of
Henry Edgerton Orme, deceased;
Laurie Oil Company; Margaret Kel-
ly: Margaret Kelly, widow; Depart
ment of Public Welfare; also all
other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, interest or lien, in
the real estate described in the petit
tion herein,
Respondents