davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Chairman T. R. Cobell of the
Chief Mountain Wool Pool an
nounced today that the pool will
be discontinued effective imme-
diately. due to lack of member
ship.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
School Hot Lunch
Program Resumed

The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council made a $4,000 back pay
ment Tuesday to the school Off
cials towards the Hot Lunch pro-
gram.
All Indian pupils, regardless of
the degree of Indian blood, par
ticipate in the program. Per pu-
pill cost to the tribe amounts to
$4,000 per year. Approximately
800 Indian students are served
hot lunches at the schools.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

A free show for children IL
years and under will be shown
Dec % at l:30 at the Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
You Know Our Famous Reputation!
Mr.. Zane Builds It Better and
Builds 1t for Less! Call Today! !
Low Summer Prices End SOON!

No obligation! Mr.. zans's trained ssti-
maaoFs give you On honest estimate
for quality woFk. Our prices ere loW.
Everything included! No sxtras!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A study made by the Civil
Service Com mission upsets
some conn mon assumptions
about women employed in the
Government.
Here are the various assump-
tons and the actual facts as
found by the csc:
Assumption: Women work.
ers take excessive sick leave in
comparison with men workers.
Facts: Active Federal en-
ployes Chose not separating
from the service for disability
or other reasons) used an aver
age Of 8.3 days of sick leave per
employe during 1861. Women
employees averaged a little over
l u days more sick leave during
the year than men employees,
and this includes maternity
leave. Also, the difference be-
tween the two tended to di-
minish proportionately with
age. Up to age IS, women
averaged az days more sick
leave than men. At age so and
above, men averaged u day
more than women.
Assumption: Women leave
their jobs more frequently than
men.
Facts: The turnover rates Of
women employees. by grade, oc-
cupation and age groups, are
consistently higher than those
for men employees. The greatest
variances, however, do not &C.
cur between the sexes but rath-
er between different age
groups, occupations, and grade
levels. irrespective of sex. The
highest rates Of turnover, in
Guiding those Of both men and
women, are among the under
Is years Of age" groups, and
among men and women in low
er grade clerical positions. AS
employees Of both sexes move
into more responsible positions
at higher grades they are less
inclined to leave their agencies.
The turnover rates for men
and women draw closer togeth-
er at the higher grade levels of
GS-9 and above.
There is heavy turnover for
both men and women during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Public in Steady Stream
FiIesbyKennedy Grave

soon as they had walked past,
but many struggled up the
steep, dew-slick hillside toward
the Custis-Lee Mansion to get
a better look at the scene be-
low.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
and Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy visited the ceme-
terry at 4:45 pm. yesterday
and stayed about IL minutes.
The count of visitors yester-
day kept by Honor Guard
sergeants, was 1925 for the
day. Among them were Mrs.
Carl Albert, wife of the House
Majority leader; the Shiek Of
Barhain, Mubarrah Hamad Al
Khalisah; Mrs. B. K. Nehru,
wife Of the Ambassador from
India; Representative Grant,
Democrat of Alabama; Vice
President Carlos Perette of
Argentina; BAH Ladghan,
prime minister Of Tunisia;
R epresentat tive RoSenthal,
Democrat of New York; Sal
phoulai Dialle, minister Of
state Of Gainea, and David
Lawrence. former Governor Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

The public's tribute to Johr
F. Kennedy continued today as
thousands filed slowly past his
grave in Arlington Cemetery.
The crowds assembled early.
There were 100 or more waiting
when the cemetery gates were
opened at 8 ann. and people
arrived In a steady stream from
then on.
Park Police and military police
directed the heavy flow of traf-
fic converging on Memorial
avenue and Arlington Ridge
road.
A Navy parking lot just north
Of the intersection was filled
by $3.50 and motorists sought a
place along Ridge road farther
south.
The crowd grew faster than
the line moved past the flower
banked grave with its eternal
flame burning yellow in the
bright morning sun.
Mats lay around three sides
Of the fenced-off gravesite,
with only the downhill side
open, facing the Potomac. Most
Of the visitors returned down
the hill toward their cars as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

her children are planning to
stay at their own home here.
That house, along with those
of the Ambassador and the At
torney General. make up ~the
compound" the Kennedy
property overlooking Nantucket
Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Study UDsets Some Common Ideas
/: About Women in Government

the first 4 years Of service. AS
far as age is concerned, turn
over rates for both men and wo-
men also decline steadily from
the early twenties to the early
fifties. At the early fifties the
rate for women is about one
sixth, and the rate for men
about one-seventh, of what it Is
when they are in their twen-
ties. Women 40 years of age
and above leave their positions
less frequently than men under
80 years Of age.
In analysing the primary rea-
sons for leaving their positions
it was found that nearly one
half of all women leave because
Of family responsibilities
marriage, pregnancy, staying
at home with the children, TAX
ing care of parents or husband,
change in location of husbands
job.
Assumption: WON e n have
limited career aspirations.
Facts: Men fare better in
their career progress than wo-
men who have the same educa-
tional background or length of
service. The average aspiration
level of men is to attain two
grades higher than their cur
rent position; for women, one
grade. About two-thirds of the
men at GS-13 expect to reach
GS-15 sometime in their work
ing careers; about one-third of
the women do.
Assumption: Women are not
considered good training risks.
Facts: In the upper grade
levels there were few major
differences in the extent of
training opportunities whic h
have been made available to
men and women. For all en-
ployes in these levels, training
opportunities have increased
with years of service. For en-
ployes N the lower grades, wo-
men consistently have had
fewer training opportunities,
regardless Of years of service,
than have men.
ASS umptiOn: Women are
content to play a minor role in
the work environment and in
v0Ive themselves minimalIy in
activities related to their jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Facts: Grade for grade, from
GS-9 and above, women parti-
cipate in as many, and in most
instances considerably more,
career-related activities as do
men. Women have a higher
rate Of membership in profess
sional societies. publish more
professional articles, spend
more time after hours in job
related activities, and take
more special college courses in
connection with their jobs.
Assumption: Women prefer
men supervisors and dislike
working with other women.
Facts: The data revealed are
particularly interesting in that
the assumption apparently de-
scribes the attitude of men, not
that of women. Most women
have no preference either for
men or for women as supervi-
SorS or as co-workers. Men pre-
fer men in all responsible job
relationships, and even more
strongly as supervisors. Men
clearly show a negative atti-
tude toward acceptance of wo-
men either as upper level su-
pervisors or as upper level CO.
workers in their own occupa-
tional fields.
While the percentage of wo-
men in Federal employment is
not as high as the national av-
erage, they constitute about
one-fourth of the Federal
work-force, nearly 100000 en-
ployes. Women are employed in
a wide variety of occupations,
but they are predominantly in
the lower salaried, nonprofes-
sional, white-collar positions.
The average grade of all wo-
men employees under the Clas-
sification Act is GS-4. The av-
erage grade of all men en-
ployes is Csc. In the profess
sional ranks where women
comprise 10 per cent of the to-
tai (half of the women profess
sional employees are nurses the
average grade is four grades
higher for men than for wo-
men.
More than SO per cent of all
positions at GS-13 and above
in the Federal services are held
by men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Of the clan. went to Washing
ton for the funeral but re-
turned home Monday night.
The family cook. Mathilda
Dowd, went ahead with prepa-
rations for q traditional turkey
dinner.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Edward NJ. Kennedy. wife Of
the Massachusetts, Senator. and
the assassination Of John Fltz-
gerald Kennedy.
Today viii be Mrs. Kennedy's
first meeting with her father
in-law since the assassination.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Kennedy Clan
Gathers for
Thanksgiving

| HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
% (AP).-The family of the
late President John F. Kennedy
gathers this Thanksgiving Day
at Cape Cod where they shared
the JOY Of his election in 1860
and now share the sorrow of
his death.
Before leaving Washington
with her two children, 34-year-
old Jacqueline Kennedy again
visited the grave of her hus-
band at Arlington National
Cemetery. 1t was her fourth
visit there since Mr.. Kennedy'S
burial last Monday.
At dusk on Thanksgiving eve
she came with the late Presi-
dents brother, Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy, who
has been beside her since the
assassination last Friday.
The Presidents sisters. Pa
tricia Lawford and Jean Smith,
were in the cemetery. too. but
Mrs. Kennedy, hatlesS and
wearing a black leather jacket
and dark glasses, did not see
them.
Mrs. Kennedy thought Of the
tourists who flock to Washing
ton for the long Thanksgiving
week end. At her request, the
White House will be reopened
to visitors, starting tomorrow. |
Mrs. Kennedy did not attend
the joint session of Congress |
yesterday at which President
Johnson declared he would
continue her husbands policies.
Afterwards, she talked to the
at the White House.
Assistant Presidential Press Sec
rotary Malcolm Kilduff said
she thanked Mr.. johnson for
his many kindneSSes and cour-
teSies."
Mrs. Kennedy and the late
Presidents brother, Robert,
at Arlington is min
utes before the closing, exam
Ined the grave and the growing
number Of floral tributes. Ar
Iington Supt. John Metzler said
she told him, "It looks nice"
AS they have done for years,
all of the Kennedy family
headed home for Thanksgiving
dinner with the head Of the
family. 75-year-old Joseph P.
Kennedy.
1t was here, three years ago,
that the election returns were
watched, and the word finally
came that John F. Kennedy
had been elected President.
Through the years the Ken
nedy family has experienced
many tragedies. There was the
ieath of 29-year-old Joseph P.
Kennedy, jr., a Navy pilot
Iilled in World War II; the
leath in a plane crash of sister
Kathleen in 194S, the heartache
If sister, Rosemary, who is
mentally retarded, and the
stroke that has left the elder
Kennedy a semi-invalid.
In the past year, there was
the death of Jacqueline Ken
nedy's infant son Patrick; the
miscarriage suffered by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
ICAITHNESSI
BUICK

THOUGHT FOR THANKSGIVING
"AFLcToN CONES TO MAKE US SAD BUT SOBER NOT
TO MAKE US SORRY WISE NOT TO MAKE US DEsPoNDENr BUT
ITS DARKNESS TO REFRESH U.s. NIGHT REREsHEs THE DAY.
NOT TO PoVERIsH BUT u.s. AS THE PLoW ENRIcHEs
THE FIELD; TO MULTIPLY JOY AS THE SEED BY PLANTING is
MULTIPLIED THoUsAND-FoLD." HENRY WARD BEEcHER
77oo Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesda Nd. o. $1,000
Serving Bethesda Chevy Chase and Northwest Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Popular chvkku Boot Is Campus "MvsT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Chr Eurntns Star - CIR SUNDAY Star


MAIN OFFICE 22s Vrsia Sc, Washington
S Of
printed well P
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
AShe Scores
Another Isl

LOS ANGELES - (AHP) -
Arthur Ashe, 19-year-old UCLA
sophomore scored smashing
upset Saturday as he defeated
U. S. champion Rafael Osuna,
of Mexico, 60, SO, in a semi
final of the Pacific Southwest
tennis tournament.
Ashe, is a product of the
American Tennis Association
and the first Negro ever named
to play on the us. Davis Cup
team, the first American Negro
to play in the historic Wimble-
don Tennis Championships in
England also the first member
OF the 1862 us. Jr. Davis Cup
Squad.
The scintilating Ashe capped
this performance Sunday as he
battled from behind to defeat
Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calf,
2.6, 81, 6-2. This uphill struggle
was another first on a growing
list, as he became the first Ne
gro mems singles champion in
the history of the Pacific South
west tennis tournament.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

1862. Junior. a junior, was NOM
mated although he suffered a
fractured leg In a preseason drill.
WALLY FLORENCE, Purdue's
gritty guard from East Orange,
NJ, who was voted the Boiler
makers outstanding lineman of
the year last season.
TOM VAUGHN. bone-crushing
Iowa State fullback from Troy,
Ohio, who blasted opposition
lines at a clip of nearly six yards
per carry in 1862.
JIM NANCE, hard-hitting Syr-
acuse fullback from Indiana, Pa,
who could put Syracuse back on
top in the East this season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

guide, 60 years old, an Upper
Peninsula native. a total abstain
er. a man of iron nerves and
cool judgement.
Then a police officer, whose
hobby is guns, pulled up his
pant leg to show where he had
shot himself through the leg
with his service .38. A third mem
ber of the impromptu panel told
OF pistol he was carrying fall
ing from a holster and discharg-
ing in an office building where
the bullet might we'll have kill
ed person. The fourth gun
story related to a famous model
shotgun, brand new. that was
accidentally discharged a num-
ber of times before the discov-
cry was made that when the gun
was on safety, at half-cock, it
could be fired by the slightest
jar.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

SOUTH BEND - Notre Dame
is fighting its way back to ma
tional football supremacy the
hard way playing the toughest
teams we can find" said Ed
(Moose) Krausc, the Irish athletic
director.
Were going to be Just the
Notre Dame teams of DID," he
said.
Krause scotched any thought
OF de-emphasis of athletics at
the university which has produc-
ed seven national champions
and 20 unbeaten seasons.
Notre Dame faces Big Ten
conference champion Wisconsin
in its opener Sept. %, follows
with rugged Purdue, then 1862
national hampton Southern Cal
ifornia.
We figure it's no disgrace to
lose to a good team and when
you beat good team you get
credit for it," Krause said. "Our
future schedule is just as tough.
II includes such teams as Army,
Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, North
western, California and others" !"
Head Coach Hugh Devore,
was as usual optimistic over the
future fortunes OF the Irish in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Prospects
For T0ttexs

CHICAGO - Twenty 0utstand-
ing basketball prospects are anx-
iously awaiting word from Abe
Saperstein, owner-coach OF [ h G
famous Harlem Globetrotters,
following ten days of practice
at a preseason training camp
session.
The Globetrotters officially
start training in Chicago on Oc-
tober IL. The twenty candidates
here are all hoping they will be
re-invited to the regular camp
workouts.
All of them will not receive in
vitations, of course. although
all twenty of the boys are out
standing Saperstein explained.
well only have room for about
four or five on our squad, which
is already loaded with talent!"
Three of the talented prospects
seeking Trotter berths are g.
foot ten-inch giants Kenny
Glenn Of Niagara University,
Tom Hoover of Villonova, and
Walt Kennedy of Florida Ann.
Other candidates are: Willie
Brown, Texas Wesleyan; jim
Doughty, Ohio State; Dave
Gaines, LeMoyne College; Doug
Hines. Prarie View; Jackie Jack
son, Virginia Union; Bill Nor
gan, S. c. State; Fred Neal, ]. c.
Smith Univ: Don Smith, Jack
son State; Harold McGlothan,
Akron Univ; and Lou Montgom.
cry of Pan-American College.
Two High School youngsters
are also bidding, Willie Clark o
Champaign Qll.) High and Man
nie oliver of Springfield Mo.,
high school.
The CIobetroffers open she
season on October 25fh.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

The coaches association. which
has a membership of more Than
ooo' VIII pick the 74th annual
nll.Amerlcan .a team after vicwinp
;. '"od Eastman Kodak slow. mo.
'ion game films. The final
cnoiccs will be announced cx.
clusIycly in the Nov 30 issue
OF TV Guide.
Inc other 10 players are.
ROY JEFFERSON. Utah end
nom Compton. Calf, who snar-
cd IL acriaIs for 1896 yards and
three iouchdowns in 1862
GALE SAVERS. Kansas half.
back from Omaha, Neb.. who
ranked third in the nation in
rushing last season with l.l25
yards as a sophomore.
MARY WOODSON. Indiana
halfback from Hattisburg. Miss.
whose versatility as runner,
blocker, tackler, punter and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
ErPMlS In The
SPORTS
(DlLD
Walter H. M0yc

had a bad afternoon he carried
eight times for only 20 yards.
This time it was different.
Big Jim stampeded the Cow
boys defense with scoring runs
Of II and G2-yards. Keeping their
last meeting in mind he gained
232 yards 10 give him two-game
total OF 394 yards and five touch
downs as Cleveland roped the
Cowboys 4l24.
If there is a Willie Mays OF
football then it's Jimmy Brown.
Whatever the situation calls for
they do with utmost ease. jim
combines ease with effective
ness. In five years he has gain
ed 7459-yards rushing on l499
tries for solid so average. AS
pass receiver he has gained
1868 yards on l68 cathccs for Q
robust 9.3 average.
Brown with his 6-2 frame OF
228-pounds has thrown his he'll
met into the rushing and scor
ing fray and jumped in be-
hind it with a reSounding bang
A word TO NFL defensive coach
eS, protect your prize lineman
if Brown comes around take
sthcm out of harms way. Foi
this year, Mr.. Brown really means
business.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
IL Vegz'O Stars Vnx,.pd As
AH-AAssez.icu RrOsx,pcts

RADNOR, Pa. - Twelve Ne.
GRO players from as many col.
lepcs were among 50 gridiron
stars named 1868 AIl-American
layorites today by the American
Football Coachs Association
The gilt-edge roster was an
nounced in the current issue
1sept. 2D of TV Guide Magazine
by Woody Hayes. association
president and head coach at
Ohio State.
The nominees included two
Browns --wiIl-o'-thc-wisp Willie,
halfback who led National
champion Southern California
in rushing last season with 555
wards, and Bob, a granitc-hard
Guard who figures prominently
in Nebraska's bid for the Big 8
title this year. Willie halls from
Long Beach. Calf, and Bob
from Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

Possibly it's too early to com
ment on the rushing and Scor-
inp leaders in the NIL but the
Cleveland Brown' Marvellous
Monster" Jimmy Brown is at il
again.
lie has set his sights on the
NFL rushing title that he had
held for five consecutive years
l9576D and lost il TO Jim Tay-
lor of the Green Bay Packers last
yeal Brown not only lost the
title but dropped to fourth place
which for him is like last place
Taking the full brunt of Jim'S
fury we're the Washington Red
skins as he led his team to
37.l4 win. lie scored a total of l8
points, two came on runs, one an
8O-yard touchdown gallop. Just for
spice he caught one pass for a
I'd. In all he gained 162 yards
in Is attempts for a 1913 aver
age This 1872 yards is only rs
yards short of the NFL record
Of 237 also held by him.
Then along came the Dallas Cow
boys who had eliminated n G
Browns from contention in the
Eastern Division with a humili.
ating 1921 score last year. JIM
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Buekcowt Is
WFor Grabs

ST. CLAIR R-An all-out battle for
backcourt positions is the pros
pect as Coach Charley Wolf con-
vencd preseason practice ses-
sions for his Detroit Pistons OF
ST. Clair High School gymnas-
ium.
There are six candidates for
guard in camp, including start
ing veteran Don Oil; returnces
Willie Jones, John Egan n d
Kevin Loughery and rockies Ed
die Miles (Seattle) and Jerry
Smith FurmanD.
Ohl's teammate at guard dur
ing most of the 1962-63 Nation
al Basketball Association was
ex-University of Detroit star
Dave DeBusschere. But Wolf
plans TO move the g. 6 1/2''
scoring and rebounding ace to
the front line, thus opening up
a starting spot in the backcourt.
"Off his fine record of the
past two seasons, we can expect
that Oil again will be a regular
said Wolf at the start of two-a-
day drills here. ut will be up
to the other players to show
me they are qualified to be-
come a starter"
Miles showed up impressively
during a special summer camp
conducted by the PistonS, but
Wolf is reserving any further
opinions about the g. A. Seat
tie product until he has had the
opportunity to watch him against
veteran competition.
Smith also attended the sum
mer camp and displayed occasion.
al flashes of future stardom.
"Smitty is basically a sound
player" says Wolf, 'but he
seems to lack the aggressiveness
required to play in the NBA
He should overcome this after
he's had a chance to mix is up
in training camp.
Jones. Egan and Loughery all
saw spot duty last season be-
hind Oil and Debusschere and
are expected to put up stiff re-
sittance to the rockies.
This is a healthy condition, "
declares Wolf. "AlI too ofte n
players come into camp feeling
they have il made. We have
no place on fhe team for play
ers with this attitude"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

II yards, carried the ball 81
times for 167 yards. Ron was an
All-American halfback at Samuel
Tilden High in Brooklyn.
Looking very promising in the
line is Richard Dick Arlington,
a 20-year-old sophomore carry
ing $50 pounds on Sill frame.
At Erie High School in Erie, Pa,
he won four letters in football,
four in wrestling and three in
track. He won all-city, all-state
and All-American football hon
ors in his senior year.
The Notre Dame offense is
going to be quite a change from
previous years. They plan to
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

placement kicker won him an
All-Big 10 slot last season.
MEL RENFRO. speedy Oregon
halihack from Portland, Ore,
whose 78 points last year ranked
ninth In the nation.
PAUL WAKEFIELD, gifted and
durable Ohio State halfback
from Warren. Ohio, who averag-
cd ga yards per carry and
caught eight passes for 189 yards
and two touchdowns last season.
CARL ELLER, giant MINES
ota tackle from Winston-Salem,
N. c., whose 1862 brilliance
was overshadowed only by the
peerless play of Bobby Bell, his
fellow tackle, who was named
TO the coaches AIl-America team.
JUNIOR COFFEY, Washington
fullback from Dimmitt, Tex, who
scored eight touchdowns an d
averaged SO yards per carry in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Icquurs Meet Tigers
In Opener Sept 70
BY Bennie Thomas

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Southern University and Gram
bling College at Grambllng sep
tcmber 28th is expectd to DC
thc real screaming-meanie oil tue
Jaguars slate.
Fate and bcnevolence WORKED
hand in hand here last season
when Grambling tripped 'ne
.Jaeuars for only their secono
victory in nine scattered mee'
ings since 1886.
This is the one the Jaguars
can expect to be fired up io.'
We'll for that matter, po'n ou'.
fits are usually snorting iialne, ans,
in this hoped up rivalry; Don ,.,'
hank ON an exception IN the
Tieers' den this season.