davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
13 Politicians
Block Korea
Japan Plan

TOKYO. May 4 (AP).-Thir-
teen South Korean politicians,
out OF office but still influen-
tial, may have shattered a
United States diplomatic dream
In Asia.
The l3 made clear in Seoul
this week that they oppose Gen.
Chung Hee Parks negotiations
to set up normal diplomatic
relations with Japan. They
want a settlement left to sub
sequent civilian governments
which they hope to lead.
Washington wants the two
nations as natural partners"
with closer coordination be-
tween South Korea. with its
900, ,000-man armed forces, and
Japan, possessor of mighty in
dustries.
TwO-Year Effort
With a goal Of strengthen-
ing political and economic sta
bility in all of Asia, United
States diplomats in Seoul and
Tokyo have urged agreement
in the two years Gen. Park has
headed the Korean government.
For a time. it appeared
Japan would deal with Gen.
Park, even when his regime
encountered serious political
opposition at home. The feel
ing in Tokyo was that If a
settlement. could be reached.
subsequent civilian govern
ments in Korea would accept it..
But the l3 outspoken polite
ians. all elder statesmen" al
most certainly would play some
role In a future civilian regime
if and when established. So
now there is slim chance Ja-
pan will negotiate an overall
settlement with Gen. Park.
Prestige" Is Issue
The 13 include former Presi-
dent Yum Po-sun and ex-
Premier Huh Chung. They
promised to reject any settle
ment damaging the nations
prestige and the peoples in
terests."
Every issue raised in IL
years Of off-and-on negotiations
with Japan has been construed
to effect South Korean prestige
one way or another.
Korean honor apparently was
satisfied with a Japanese offer
Of $500 million for property
damage claims dating from
Japan's occupation. But two
highly inflamatory issues re-
Misunderstanding rights off the
Korean coast and the legal
status of Korean residents in
Japan.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WHFS-FM uO2.3 Me-
Concert In Stereo. Saint
Saens' omphale's Spinning
Wheel, Sibelius' Symphony
No. 2; NielSen's Symphony
No. 5.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.l-festival OF
Music. Furstenau's Suite for
Flute and Guitar. Opus 35.
Vivaldi's Concerto In A
Minor. Opus 3, No. 8 for
Two Violins, Debussy's
String Quartet In O Minor
Opus 10 and other works.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WRC (4D-Sam Benedict.
so Various. SO Beautiful
tRepeau. A young woman
is charged with wilful per-
jury when a man confesses a
murder for which another
man was executed. Theo-
dore Bikel plays the prose-
cutor.
10000, WMAL i1-Fight OF the
Week. Willie Pastrano.
heavyweight. vs.. Wayne
Thornton. light heavyweight.
In a return i0-round contest.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

3:3O-Cartoon Time.
4:O0.-Teenaram Dance
Party.
6:OO-Western Theater. Red
Ryder.
7:OO-News.
7:3O-Adventure Theater.
S:OO-Talent Time.
S:3O-one Night Stand.
lO:OO-Topic Educational Film.
l0:3O-News Final.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FIN Stations
NNFs.FM-iai.i Mr. istlrall--


Il ao0a to u pm.
NAMU.FM--sos Me- p.m. 10 mltnlgAt.
Wol.FM-se.1 Me.-sioo an. 10 midnight.
WFAh.FM- Ioe.1 MI an. 10 midaight.
NWDc.FM-tol.i Me.--7i.hsuf spsFstisa.
Weks.FM-1e1.S Me.-1t-hSuf sperstisn
sHespt mlduight 70 Q IN. On Mondsy.
WerS-fM-Si.s Ms.-I;1o 10 10 p.m. Msa..
fH.i $40 70 p.m.; Sunday. ste 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-ios.S he.-l1 assn to mldnIsht.
WMAl FM-1e1.3 Me.-SS.m to lies an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 . p.n.
uJMD-FM-sA1 Me- an. to midnignt.
WeATFM-ss.S Me.-sam to mIanlsat.
WAVA-FM-1es.t Me.-S1m. to II pm.
WRc-FM-sJ.s Me.-s:to an. 70 I an.
Wr0PFM-se.3 ke.-s:2s an. 10 1:Iea.A
uAsh-fh-s1.i Ne.-1 an. 10 l7:ist.m.
uefs-Fh-so.I Me- to u pm. MOadap
tfitsE an. to pm. sstur1ay assl
to altaisht Sunday.
WPhN-iAso ks.-DsYIiSht eng.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
SAC Billion in Aid

BONN. - Forty countries
benefit from West German aid
programs. The republic has
spent more than $4.6 billion on
foreign aid since 1850.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another one OF our
regular weekend word games.
Try TO find a numbered word
in the list below that means
the same as a word in the let
tered list. II number / means
the same as letter @, the cor
rect answer is l-G. You'll find
the answers below-but no
peekingl
Evening star., 1963-05-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

Sis. WTOP-Kentucky Derby.
The seth running Of the first
Jewel In racings triple
crown. From Churchill
Downs. Louisville, Ky.
7!O5. WOL-Italian Holiday.
Pine Cicala features songs
currently popular In Italy.
500. WAVA-FM tlO5.l Mel
Music Americana. Songs BY
the Gateway Singers. Caro-
lyn Hester, the Brother
Four and Martha Sch
lamme.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Nizer Asks Court Probe
OfCrime Case News

I either the administrative OF
legislative branches of the Gov
ernment.
However, Mr.. Nizer said the
Posts handling of the Cassini
story warranted an investiga- :
ton into not only that maga-
zine but American journalistic
practices Of coverage of GRIM
inals cases.
Mr.. Nizer is a nationally
known lawyer and another of a
best-selling book about his legal
career.
Mr.. Nizer said that detailed
publication OF grand jury evi-
dence prior to the indictment
may have influenced the grand
jury dicision to indict Mr.. Cas-
SIM, because the magazine story
"as much as said that the de-
fendant was guilty" Mr.. Nizer
added.
Cites English Practice
Then he said:
THE practice in this coun-
try OF newspaper comment upon
trials and magazine and sensa-
tional articles during and be-
fore tarial lis not as fair) as
the English practice which has
been upheld by many leaders OF
the bar.
"Of course. the freedom OF
the press Is precious TO US. but
under the Sixth Amendment, a
right 10 a fair trial is very i'm
portant, too, and there ought
TO be some reasonable restraint
In this matter; and here we
have a very serious violation OF
this principle"
Mr.. Nizer recited the grand
jury's time schedule OF hearing
evidence and said:
while this is going on, a
story appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post, a national mag
azine, condemning Mr.. Cassini
and going through the detailed.
alleged detailed. evidence that
was being presented at the same
time.
rs II TO be assumed that the
grand Jurors did not know about
that three weeks before they
handed down the Indictment
isn't that serious enough In
itself 10 cause a real inquiry
as 10 the general practice - ?"
Evening star., 1963-05-04
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words in
EN- Err AID


Z M r r AID
meaning "A variety OF beryl."
Average mark. 81 words, time
limit, as minutes.
Rules OF the game / Words must
be OF four or more letters 2 Word,
addition Of - such as bats
eats" are not used, g. Only one
form OF word IA used. 4, Proper
names are not used
Answer 10 REvOKING
rein, reign, region. ring, rink, rive
roving, eking, ergon, ergo, erlnEo, evok.
lnn, vein, vine, vireo, vinor, oGive,
Sins. Rina. Rinneo. 9ps RITn, tIsp' sno' kTene rs
ignore. ikon, mixer, invoke, iron, aenro,
girn, glro, sink, eiven, severn, some
sore, Rrove. grin, eroin.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Other AM Stations,

WPlk-1ao ke.-bayIlsht saly.
MlNx-lsoO ke.-i+Asu spHstIsa. -~
WaMR-i0so ks.- Daylight sHly.
NUsT-1i1e Ke.-psyIIsAt sHIy. 49,
WFAK-i11o Ee.-byilEAt saiy.
WWDe-I7so Es.-1tAsH sDsutIss. -, .
WEtL-1jiO Ee.-2tAsuf spGstlsn sHesbl
konday mitaight to ss.n. ISssasy. .
WHMe-1ise Es.-si1s S.n. to nI1slsht.
Wook-iSle Es.-il-Assi spsrttisa MsaGsy-
satuFdsyi Sunday . s.n. 10 nlaauht. q
WtAh-iSso ke.-1l-AsuI SpeFstisn, exesrl !
Sunday mianlghi % s.n Maatsy.
Wpoh-isao kt.-Dsylighi ualy.
WAvs-Iee M.-Dsyllshi saly.
uevA-is1o ke. Daylight saly. -
Wpee-lseo ke.-Dsyllghi saIy. I.
WPRM'FM- 1851 Ne. SIZE an. 10 alGViVhl
WehS-s1o Ee.-1l-Asur operation sHsSe
mianIght 10 Q an. sn Msnsay. II
Evening star., 1963-05-04
City Hos So ConsuIs

HAMBURG. Germany. Il Next
10 New York. Hamburg Is the
city that boasts the most con-
sulates-53.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
TY KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShowS preuetDed By TV KEYS staff, :
who attend rehearSdls match screenings and anavse
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area vte,Ders -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BuiIdinq
Permits

Building permits issued
recently by the District in
clude:
Penn Associates, owner,
17l7 Pa. ave. NV; Charles Z,
Smith, builder; Edwin Weihe
g. Associates, architects; to
erect lS-story office, stores,
garage, 1850 Pa. ave. NV;
cost, 100000.
Verena A, HOwison, owner,
3l4 Pa. ave. Sc; DonohOe
Construction Co., builder;
to erect one, two-story park
ing center, 1850 Buchanan st.
NV; cost. $50, 900.
Southeast Properties, own
er and builder, 5646 Hender-
son rda Temple Hills, Nd;
L. w. Giles, architect; to
erect one, 2-Story apart
ment go units, 1913 Knox
pl. s.e.; cost, sl50.00o. ,..ss
J. II. Realty Co., owner,
1859 Bladensburg I'd. me-:
builder not selected; ThOmen
and CrOmar, architects; to
erect two three-story apart
ment buildings, totaling "a
units, 34OO block Croffut pl.
Sc; total cost. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

BETHESDA AREA-RocK CREEK Hills new group
Of distinctive ssvsl Rombsr and COLONEL homes in
wooded setting Just off Rock Creek Pork All centrally cir
eendoned bedrooms, full boihs, unusual fully
equPPsd kitchen, frspoess center hol entraness, pom
eIed tOmily rooms eorugss Unv'vol potes end stone
and Sum- Is Drive out Conn., Ave- aboui laz miles post
Columbia Country Club, turn Iisht pvnnei Lone livsa
post lorehmont Elem. SCHOOL, VI block oad RIGHT on BoT
roll Lone 10 Model Homes. . go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Builders Report
Foremen's Safety Institute Slated

The Washington Building
Congress has announced
plans to hold its Safety In
stitute for a third time be-
ginning April 2 at the Rail-
way Labor Building, First
and D streets NV.
Open to construction SUI
perintendents, assistant SUI
perintendents and foremen,
the course meets on eight
successive Tuesdays from Z
pm. to 8 pm.
Carl A. Anderson, chair
man of the Safety Subcom-
mittee Of the WBC Industry
Practices Committee. said the
course will be open to nom
members as well as members
Of the Building Congress.
Non-members should contact
the Building Congress office
for reservations and infor-
nation.
DevIin TO Heed
Membership Group
Ed Devlin has been APP
pointed regional chairman of
the Membership Committee
Of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan
Washington and its affiliated
associations, John G. Cos
nell, president, announced
this week.
Mr.. Gosnell also said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

LIST floor den and powder rm huge liv rm with fire
ploes large bsdrms befhs and floor Sep. dining
rm lGrss modern kit. Pine ponelsd Wak 10 Holy
RedesmeF. $685. 500. Open Sunday, Is DR.. Out Conn
Ave approx ih miles north Of Easf-Wesi Hwy, left
on Culver 81. 10 1901. p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

products showcase in addi-
ton to serving as entrance
to the IA completely fur
nished homes that will be on
display.
The Parade of Homes, be-
ing put on this year for the
first time in the Washington
area, will be open from May
Is through June 2.
Buehon0n Leading
European Study Tour
w. Evans Buchanan Of
Rockville, president of the
National Association Of Home
Builders, is leading a 10-man
study committee of h o m e
builders and suppliers on a
l2-day tour of five European
cities seeking ideas they can
apply at the National Hous-
ing Center here.
Other Washington area
men on the tour are Malcolm
A. Burrows, director Of OPP
erations at the National
Housing Center. and Edward
J. Fox, assistant vice presi-
dent Of the Union Carbide
Corp.
otterson Tokes Over
Institute Direction
Richard w. Otterson, sales
manager Of the Evans Brick
Co., Uhrichsville, Ohio, has
been named executive d.
rector Of the Structural Clay
Products Institute here.
William 8. Sells, SCPI pres
ident. said Mr.. Otterson will
assume the post April /. 1t
has been vacant since Joseph
w. Stryker resigned more
than a year ago.
Mr.. Otterson has been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Robert Banks will supervise
membership activities of the
Home Builders Association Of
Suburban Virginia and Mike
Cappy will lead membership
activities in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties.
Porode Space
Going Fast
Fifty-fiye per cent Of the
exhibit space in the entrance
tent of the 1868 Parade OF
Homes has already been sold,
Arthur POmpOniO, chairman
of the Parade Of Homes COM
mittee Of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, has announced.
The tent will be a building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Levitt TO Louneh
Puerto Rico Project
Apartments
Stort Set

Construction is reaSy to
begin on the 153-unit An
napolis Colonial Apartments
on a l9-acre tract on Forest
Hills avenue in Annapolis,
according to the developers,
Daniel Melnick and Melvin
Robinson.
A $l,150,000 loan has been
arranged for the project by
Robert Sinnenberg, vice pres
ident and commercial loan
manager Of the Berens Com
panies. Occupancy Of the
apartments is planned for
early spring, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

For the Ioroe fomiIy! This spacious 5-bedroom
brick spIit-evel offers mony attractions including
proximity to schools, recreation oreos and irons
pototion. Recently redecoroted. Only $4,000
TO AEAcH out conn KsnsnstOA PkVY. rsAt Mont
gomsrv Ave- and sn 10 stgH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

ISOLATED with masonry or
CARNATIONS since 1947 and In
1851 and 1852 was director
Of the Mason Relations De-
.partment Of SCPI here. He
also has worked in two SCPI
regional offices. He had been
with the Evans firm since
1855.
Levitt TO Louneh
Puerto Rico Project
William J. Levitt, president
Of Levitt g. Sons, Inc, has
announced that site clear
ance will start this summer
for the firms $500 home
self-contained town at San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Exhibit houses are to be
on view next September and
the first sale houses are to
be completed "by February
or March"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BOGLEY'S BEST
Open Sunday, 2-5
HARDWOOD

First showing of this Immaculate 3-bedroom, z
bath brick Colonial featuring den, powder room
and separate breokfost room on first floor Spo-
eious living room hos fireplace, dining room is
foniy sized, electric kitchen, recreation room and
garage. Beautiful wooded lot Convenient to
Naval Hospital and N.l.H. Priced at $4,000.
TO REACH w rsht on Cedar to ParkvOod
ana left to our H0H. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
HUNTINGTON TERRACE, 1924 Garfield Street

Beautifully situated on deep treeshoded lot this
3-bedroom Colonial is reminiscent of Georgetown
homes Immaculate throughout Has screened
porch and garage. 81 900 Gosh plus closing costs
moy purchase IT,
70 EE%Gs: q. os g:s,s:0g" "a g s0O'''' st. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
FERNwOOD, ssIs Lone Oak Drive

from this charming brick-ond- frame spIit-eve
featuring bedrooms, boths, extra Jorge electric
kitchen with eotine spoce, fabulous recreation
room and full basement Must be inspected to
appreciate its charm, $32 $50
TO sEAcR Old Lone OAK DriUs LETT
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Mccormack
Confers on
New Session

Speaker Mccormack returned
to the Capitol today to plan
but not to predict what Con-
gress might do when 1t con-
venes next Wednesday.
Back in his office after a
stay in Boston since shortly
after Congress adjourned last
october, he plunged Immediately
into conference with other
House members and officials.
He confined his comments to
reporters to an exchange Of
New Years greetings and other
matters of a social rather than
political nature.
Although he refused TO dis
cuss the question Of keeping
the Rules Committee at is
members instead oh letting it
revert to IL, that issue appar-
entity was a topic at his first
conference today with House
Parliamentarian Louis Deschler.
AS far as could be learned
the Speaker has scheduled no
meeting with Rules Committee
Chairman Howard w. Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, leader Of
the Southern Democratic Con-
servatives opposing expansion
OF the committee.
Other prominent House Dem
ocrats have strongly indicated
in recent days that a roll call
showdown probably will come
on that issue as soon as the
House convenes.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Jets AIerted
In Canada
During Crisis

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. 2 (AP) The North Amer
ican Air Defense Command
says Canadian elements of
NORAD were on an increased
alert status throughout the
Cuban crisis.
There were no holes in the
network guarding against pos
sible enemy bombing attacks, a
spokesman said yesterday.
He said the five squadrons
Of F-101 jets manned by the
Royal Canadian Air Force were
"in position to respond imme-
diately" from the beginning Of
the critical period october %.
Last Friday, Canadian Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker
said in an address, I'VE we're
not consulted in advance" dur
ing the Cuban episode.
The Canadian government
did not announce an increased
readiness status for the RCAF
until october Is.
NORAD said, however, the
RCAF apparently went on in
creased alert with their United
States units as President Ken
nedy announced the quarantine
Of Cuba.
The spokesman said this
status, while not official until
Mr.. Diefenbaker's announce
ment So hours later, left no
gaps in the defensive shield.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
Dormitory Fire
Kills Two Bows

wMLoUGHBY, Ohio. Jan. z
(AP). - Two panic stricken
boys, trapped on the top floor
Of q burning wooden dormitory
died because they were afraid
to jump to safety as did their
two roommates.
The roaring fire that de-
stroyed the dormitory at the
Rabbinical College Of Telshe in
Wickliffe yesterday routed 65
Others. Many leaped from
windows Of the two-and-a-
half-story building.
One Of two students injured
was Victor Sabo, IA, of Los
Angeles, who suffered a broken
ankle. Two Of his roommates
Jacob Jundef. IL, Of Cleve-
land, and Sidney Gluck, 13, of
Cleveland Heights-perished on
the second floor.
The Sabo boy said he urged
the younger boys to Jump after
him but they were too fright
ened. The fourth roommate,
an older boy, leaped first.
Firemen found the charred
remains of the two boys in the
basement rubble.
Evening star., 1963-01-02


Temperatures moderated and
stormy weather appeared ended
in the snow-covered sections
Of the Northeast today.
There we're some wet spots
across northern sections Of the
Nation, but no heavy amounts
OF snow or rain were reported.
In the Northeast. hammered
by the seasons worst storm
earlier this week, light rain fell
in Maine. The storm had
dumped 81 inches Of snow in
Old Town and 30 inches In
Millinocket. High winds piled
snowdrifts 20 feet deep in some
areas.
Light rains also was reported
during the night in the Middle
Mississippi Valley and in the
Pacific Northwest. Freezing
drizzle glazed areas in the
Upper Mississippi Valley. while
drizzles hit the Central Plains
Snow fell in the Lower Great
Lakes region and in parts OF
the North and Middle Atlantic
Coast States. Fog was reported
in the Upper Mississippi Valley
the Central and Southern
Plains and the North and Gen.
tral Pacific Coast region.
In the eastern third OF the
Nation the mercury ranged
from near zero in parts OF
Michigan TO freezing or lower In
most other areas. with tempera-
lures In the upper SOS In South
Evening star., 1963-01-02

conditioning equipment next
year.
The GsA even goes one bet
ter-it again expresses re-
newed hope that the Govern
ment'S temporary buildings can
be abolished-someday.
AUGUST - csc Chairman
Macy reiterates his tools Of
management" speech to the
ladies auxiliary Of the National
Association of Letter Carriers
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
The House Civil Service
Committee votes a IS per cent
pay raise for letter carriers and
a 3 per cent raise for Federal
classified employees. Anguished
cries from the White House
cause the committee to ease
the postal employe raise some
what and give classified en-
lployeS q little more.
Congress- votes itself a
$4,000 pay raise. Economy
speeches are not heard this
month on Capitol Hill.
SEPTEMBER-The National
Postal Union denounces the
IS per cent postal pay raise as
too small.
The Civil Service Commission
and the Budget Bureau decide
on the purchase Of 10 lions for
each agency in order to get
their increased employe work
production program off the
ground.
The Democratic National
Committee starts putting the
preSsure on Government career
employees to purchase 500 tick
cts for the Democrats next
Embarrassing shindig. As an
added inducement, the em-
ployeS are told that this time
there will be food.
Employees anixously look out
window for seasonal hurricane
storms In hopes for getting dis
missed early.
0CTOBER-The number OF
empty liquor bottles found In
the Washington post office is
cut in half--the employees have
switched from pint bottles 10
quarts.
NOVEMBER - Government
employe unions ask President
Kennedy 10 issue an executive
order for a five-day Christmas
holiday.
| DECEMBER - Unions an
nounce plans 10 seek a 30-hour
Government work week and re-
tirement at age IS after is
years service.
The csc maps plans 10 as
saSsinate President Garfield
again In January In connection
with civil service week.
csc Chairman Macy calls
for increased employe produc-
tivity in a speech Al Miami
Beach.
Employees begin the seasonal
ritual Of window = gazing 10
signs for possible snow.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Here are our fearless and
guaranteed-to-be-accurate pre-
dictions Of what will happen in
the field OF Government en-
ployment this year.
JANUARY - Employees look
anXiously out of their office
windows to see if 1t will snow
enough to allow them to be
dismissed early from work.
Government employe unions
will demand a 35-nour work
week, abolishment of work pro-
duction standards, etc., and
then will ask for an earlier re-
tirement law so that weary
employees can earn a long
deserved retirement.
President Garfield will be
assassinated at frequent inter-
walls during the month-in
retrospect. Of course. This is
all done in observance Of the
anniversary of the civil service
law. which was enacted as a
result Of Garfield's assassina-
tion by a disappointed office
seeker.
FEBRUARY - Representa-
tives Jensen Of Iowa and Whit
ten of Mississippi demand a 10
per cent across-the-boa Gov
eminent Job cut.
Civil Service Commission and
other Government officials
heatedly denounce such a move,
declaring that not one Job can
be spared without endangering
national defense and the New
Frontier program.
Employees still looking out the
windows for more snow.
President Kennedy repeats
his call for honest dissension
among Federal employees re-
garding their agencies policies
and the freedom 10 speak their
minds. Meanwhile. another
group Of employees are fired
from their Jobs for doing these
very same things.
MARCH - The SHOWS have
turned 10 rain and window
watching in Government Is a
thing OF the past.
Chairman Johnston OF tho
Senate Civil Service Committed
is closeted with postal employC
leaders for a three-hour confer.
ence regarding employe legis'
lative strategy, while represent,
atives OF the other Government
employe unions cool their heel,
outside.
Chairman John Macy Of tht
Civil Service Commission, In I
speech before the Federal Per,
sonnel Council Of La Jolla
Calf, calls on Government per.
sonnel officials TO make bettel
use Of the tools Of manage
ment."
APRIL 49, Chairman Ton
Murray Of the House Civ
Service Committee finally call,
his first committee meeting o.
The year. Representative Nor,
Evening star., 1963-01-02

and Red Cross. The Civil
Defense also aided in evacuatine
families, many Of whom were
eating their Suppers when the
fire broke out.
Chief Hink said there was no
indication as to what started
the fire. The rapid spread Of
flames, he said, might have
been caused by q freeze-up of
the buildings sprinkler system.
A nine-block area in the
denSely populated neighborhood
just east Of Temple University's
complex Of buildings, was
threatened for a time. Flames
touched off by flying sparks
blanketed an office building
and part Of a yard where 100,-
900 gallons of fuel oil wa;
stored underground.