davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

bathing suit competition.
-Rosanne, 20, of 4812 Wood
moor lane, Mclean, Va, had
some of the spectators on their
feet as she performed. She was
last in a line of IT competing
in the talent division last
night. y
She won after experiencing
Q bit of adversely. During tai
ent rehearsals in the after
noon, Rosanne was told by
Miss Lenore Slaughter, execu-
tive director of the pageant,
that she could not fling off q
skirt covering black tights dur
ing her performance-part Of
Miss Tueller's act when she
won the Miss District Of COL
umbia contest about four weeks
ago.
Ron to Meet Challenge
IT was flustered, Of course, "
Miss Tueller told reporters
after she won. But 1t offered
q kind Of challenge. I deter
mined I'd do the act better
than have ever done it, with
the skirt on"
Another contestant, Miss
Kentucky, Nell Owen, removed
Der skirt to display blue tights,
but she made the change be-
hind a screen.
The swimsuit winner, Donna
Axum, a brown haired beauty
from FL Dorado, Ark, said her
weight problem Is the opposite
Of most girls.
II can walk around town and
lose two pounds. I was worried
about losing a lot Of weight
here because Of the lack of
sleep and the diet we've had, "
the University of Arkansas SEN
ior said. -----. ss. .----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

permanent head at the helm. /"
But he made it clear that he
thinks, the departments day.
to = day operations are going
smoothly.
The continuing gap at the
top also has led to snags in
the departments long range
policy planning, Mr.. Kelleher
said. He added it's getting diff
ficult to consider the awards
Of major contracts and to
shape personnel and mail
service policies. There's a pos
Sibility the new Postmaster
General might disagree with
major decisions taken during
the interregnurn, Mr.. Kelleher
said. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Injuries From Fight
FutuI to Woman, SO

Sarah Robinson, SO, of the
1900 block Of Randolph street
NV, died today of injuries
suffered during a fight at her
home last night, police re-
ported.
William Dean. 81. of the
same address. was charged
with homicide. Police said the
victim was beaten about the
head and body with an un-
known object. She died at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Seward Rail Panel Chief,
To ackIe Issues Promptly

and cause a new strike threat
if settlement cannot be reached
within the 180-day period the
legislation is effective.
Mr.. Seward, who keeps an
office within a short walk Of
his Georgetown home, has ar
bitrated labor disputes in
many fields of industry, includ-
ing automotive, aviation, steel,
dairy products, rubber. ship
building, electrical equipment
and printing and publishing.
On War Labor Board
He was the first president of
the National Academy Of Ar
bitrators and served as a public
member of the War Labor
Board during World War II.
He also served as chairman of
a board Of Cancellation and
arbitration in l947-1949 for the
United States Steel Corp. and
the United Steelworkers.
Mr.. Healy, although devot-
ing the major part Of his time
to teaching, has been an ar
bitrator since 1945 and has had
experience in a number Of in
dustries, ranging from aviation
and transportation to insur-
ance and plastics.
He was q member Of the
special presidential board in
the East Coast longshore dis
pute in 1868, was chairman OF
q Taft-Hartley board Of in
quiry in the West Coast mari
time dispute Of 1862, and was
a member Of a similar board of
inquiry for the maritime in
dustry In 1861.
Arbitrator Since '46
Mr.. Aaron has been an ar
bitrator since 1946. with expe-
rience in the aviation, brass
and copper, entertainment,
metal fabrications. petroleum
and rubber industries.
He was vice chairman Of the
Wage Sterilization Board in
1872 and served through
three years Of World War II
on the National Labor Board.
He served as president Of the
National Academy Of Arbi-
traitors last year and was a
member Of the Advisory Com
mittee to the office Of auto
nation and manpower in the
Labor Department.
Under the legislation the
public members of the arbi-
tration board will be paid up
to 500 q day and expenses
while working. The other men,
berS are paid by their organi-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's choice
as chairman of the arbitration
panel which will rule in the
railroad labor dispute is losing
no time in getting to work.
Ralph T. Seward, a long
time professional arbitrator
who lives here, was named
only yesterday to head the
Seven-member panel.
He told a reporter he plans
on meeting with Secretary of
Labor Wirtz today to prepare
for calling a meeting of the
full group.
Then. he said, he will at
tend a mid-afternoon meeting
scheduled by Mr.. Writ with
railroad and union negotiators
to consider procedures for
arbitration Of the two key is
sues in the 41a-year-old rail
dispute.
Will Resume Negotiations
The conferees, who will In
clude Assistant Secretary Of
Labor James J. Reynolds and
Francis A. O'Neill, jr., national
mediation board chairman, also
will make plans for resumption
Of negotiations to deal with
seven other issues In the
dispute.
Under the course charted by
a bill enacted last week to
avert q Nationwide railroad
strike on August 20, the arbi-
tration panel Is to work out
q solution dealing with the
issues Of $4,000 freight and
yard firemen's Jobs and make
up Of train crews.
Mr.. Kennedy appointed Mr..
Seward and two university
faculty members, all with
board experience in arbitration
Of labor disputes, to round out
the board.
Carries Out Terms
This, too, was in keeping with
terms Of the bill the President
signed only q few hours before
the strike was scheduled to
begin. The legislation provided
for appointment Of two panel
members only two days to an
nounce they had agreed to dis
agree.
Mr.. Kennedy's selections to
serve with Mr.. Seward as pub
lie members are James j.
Healy, q professor Of industrial
at Harvard Graduate
School of Business, and Ben
jamin Aaron, director Of the
institute of industrial relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Professional People Repeatedly
Subjected to Quota System

/ adjudged performing IAN ac-
ceptable level of competence"
to get their within-grade pay
raises.
Some agencies apparently
have taken this to mean that
the output Of their work must
reach certain levels, even
though in the case Of profess
sional employees it is difficult
if not impossible to determine
how much time has to be de-
voted to each case in order to
do a competent job.
HOSPITALIZED H. Will
lam Bill" Brawley. special as
siStant to the chairman Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee and former Deputy Post
master General, is in George
Washington University Hos
pital.
CONTINUED EMPLOYMENT
r epreSe n tative st. Onqe,
Democrat Of Connecticut, has
sponsored HR-5837 to premit
Federal employees who retire to
continue with the Government
on q part-time employment
basis. The bill Is aimed at re-
tanning the part-time services
Of those key Federal workers
who have extensive experience
and valuable skills in their par
ticular fields.
-
POSTAL PROMOTIONS
national program to further
strengthen the Post Office
Departments merit promotion
program for its $4,000 EN-.
ployes-including the l04,00C
in minority groupS-has beer
announced by Acting Post.
master General Sidney Bishop
During the next month thu
department will conduct three,
day promotion advisory boarC
seminars for post office super
visors from l02 cities across
the Nation. The program
designed to provide the per
sonnet OF promotion advisor,
board seminars in those cite
! with more "know-how" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

WIN Ralpn DUNCAN, preSlden-
tial aide.
Mr.. GronouSki said in Madi-
son last night, Il have no
knowledge Of any, Federal ap-
pointment." Other sources said
no specific job was discussed
with him during his White
House visit.
The Wisconsin official has
a doctors degree in economies
from the University Of Wis
consin and taught at the Uni
versity Of Maine and Wayne
State University in Detroit be-
fore appointment to his State
post in January, 1850, by then
Gov. Gaylord Nelson, now a
Senator.
Day Successor Sought
The Postmaster Generals
Job has been vacant since ].
Edward Day resigned last
month. Mr.. Gronouskl has the
backing of Democratic Party
officials who see political ad-
vantages in having a Cabinet
level appointee Of Polish ex-
traction.
He has been considered pre-
viously for Internal Revenue
Commissioner and the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Meanwhile. the man who
has the headaches but not the
title Of the Postmaster Gen.
eral said today he Is not q
candidate for the Job.
Sidney w. Bishop. Acting
Postmaster General, added he
will do any Job President Ken
nedy asks him to" even
sweeping floors In the Post
office Department"
Mr.. Bishop, SO, has been
serving as Assistant Post
master General.
Vacancy Deplored
James F. Kelleher, the de-
partment's information spe-
cialist, said yesterday the lack
of a permanent Postmaster
General has caused "a definite
erosion Of morale" in the mid
die and lower level Of the de-
partment. "A lot Of them are
beginning to wonder" he said.
There's an uncertainty about
where they stand in the ad-
ministrstion picture. But I
think that's natural in a big
organization when there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Forest Fires FutuI
To 81 in BruziI

RIO DE JANERO, Brazil,
Sept. 6 (AP). Forest fires
whipped out Of control by high
winds ragged through the finder
dry agricultural state Of Parana
yesterday killing at least 81
persons and injuring more than
200.
Gov. Ney Brasa said there
were 81 known dead In fires
raging over 40 counties in the
central part Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Funding Delay
Forces SAVING
0fS1 Billion
By the Associated Press

Whether by design or acct
dent, Congress is saving the
taxpayers a stable chunk of
money-almost 81 billion so
fairly taking its time pro-
cessing annual appropriation
bills.
And it's beginning to look
like the showdown was planned
that way.
1T is a case where haste
could make waste" commented
Chairman Cannon Of the House
Appropriations Committee.
Mr.. Cannon was referring to
the fact that although the cur
rent fiscal year started on July
/, only 2 Of ii annual appro-
priation bills have become law.
The others are kicking around
either in Senate or House
money committees or in Sen
ate-House conference groups.
Four Of them haven't even
emerged from the House Com
mittee, in which all money bills
originate.
InactiOn Curbs Spending
Agencies whose funds for the
fiscal year are tied up in the
nine measures still in the proc
essing stage are being financed
by emergency resolutions. For
most Of them this means they
can't spend at the rate they
had planned when they sub
mitted their budgets to Con-
gress.
The emergency legislation
restricts spending by the agen-
cies to the lowest Of several
levels-the amounts they had
last year, the amounts voted
by the Senate, the amounts ap-
proved by the House, or the
sums requested in the new
budget.
In most cases, last years ap-
preparations are the budapest,
since appropriations have a
habit Of getting bigger every
year.
With July and August out of
the way, one-sixth Of the 1864
fiscal year has passed.
Figures Cited
Five big agencies alone have
requested 1894 billion In new
funds for the present year, but
Congress hasn't completed &C.
ton on the requests. Last year
they received $61.l billion.
This year the House has voted
them $60.5 billion.
Under terms of the emer-
gency financing resolution, the
lowest figure prevailing is the
House total Of $60.S billion, or
sac billion less than the
agencies wanted for the entire
year.
With one-sixth Of the year
gone, the agencies already have
been held to abaut $500 million
less than they requested. Their
appropriations, when final, will
not be retroactive to cover the
months already past.
Just about every agency of
the Government would have
spent more money during the
first two months of this fiscal
year than they can spend
under the emergency resolu-
tion," Mr.. Cannon told q re-
porter. That's one reason why
we aren't pushing. We are saw
ing money every month and it's
quite q large sum of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

selection Of qualified personnel
with the potential for SUPER
visory work.
The seminars initially will
be conducted in IL cities and
draw local postal officials from
major post offices in their
areas which will send from
one to four operating officials
each. The seminar for the
Washington area will be held
September II to 10.
PAY SCHEDULE 1t now
appears that it will be mid
october or the end of October
before the House Civil Service
Committee will approve Fed
eral and postal employee pay
raise legislation along with
Congressional, judicial and
Executive Act pay raises all in
one bill.
The committee had intended
speeding UP the remainder OF
its pay raise hearings by hold
ing three meetings a week
However. this was found to be
not feasible. due to other COM
mitments Of members. Conse-
quently, it has been decided to
hold hearings on a twice-a-
week basis, with the hearings
ending early in october. The
business Of getting down To
drafting a bill in executive ses-
sion won't get underway until
mid October.
This does nothing to harm
the legislation's chances, since
Congress is expected to be In
session until late In December
so there is plenty of time
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee, which
started It's pay raise hearing,
last Wednesday, is expected Il
schedule another hearins
within the next week or 50.
u
EDITORS EoN-
Senator Randolph, Democra'
OF West Virginia, a member o,
the Senate Civil Service Com.
mittee, will address the lunch.
con Of the Federal Editors AS.
ISOLATION at noon Thursday a,
the Presidential Arms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Delinquency Funds
Extension Is Voted
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Labor Commit
tee yesterday approved q bill
extending for three years Pres
ident Kennedy's Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency headed by
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
The measure would authorize
$40 million annually for con-
tinuance Of the work The adj
miniStration said that demon
Stration projects aimed at con-
trolling Juvenile delinquency
now were under way In 16
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
More Loce Shipped

CALLS, France.-Calais' lace
industry exported $14 million
worth Of Its products last year
compared with Sill million
worth in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
so Growth Needed

WELLING - New
Zealand figures its export in
come must grow 5 per cent O
year just to maintain present
rates of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Wisconsin Man Seen
In Line for Postal Job

The name Of John A. Gronousk 43. Wisconsin commits
oner OF taxation has been added the Of prospects for
the vacant Job Of Postmaster General - 49,
Mr. Gronous an early Kennedy supporter with the rep
utaon OF being crack administrator and expert came
Washington Wednesday for an unpubczed conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Miss D. c. Impresses
1000 to Win in Talent

ATLANTIC CITY N j. Sept. (SpecaD Miss District
OF Columbia, Rosanne Tueer vowed crowd of 1000
taors last night with French song dance version
OF Il Love Paris" and named yesterday the
talent competition Of the Miss America Pageant
Miss Arkansas brown haired Donna Axum. 81 won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

EUROPEAN BUREAU-
PARIS. FRANCE Al Rue De Bsrri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION pY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANCELES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
THE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
EDITORS EoN-
Chr Eurntng Star - Uhr suunaH star
CONTINUED EMPLOYMENT

$500. $500 Published By EVENING COMPANY
MAIN oFIet 229 Nreno ST. Wellington
Is the rspoJuo.
the This A.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

We Invite You to Come in
or Call to Open a Sears Re-
volving Charge Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

COOL MIST Generates the COOL atOmized mist advocated
medical authorities help relieve colds and coughs there's
hot vspOr to add already named nasal passages And
,eIp PREVENT respiratory infections the cooLMST THOR
CHILLY distributes superne mist in powerful Jet OF water
flied air. Completely safe for babies when unit runs
)" helps reereuuts air and Il economically uses
= ITO the electricity Of hest-type humidifiers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
POAU Releases Study In
Church State Relations

world. TO refuse to face this
fact and to scrutinizc ii with
care is simply to be unrealistic.
Clericalism and anticlericalism
are treated at some length in
this discussion"
DR.. Louie d. Newton, pastor
of Druid Hills Baptist Church,
Atlanta, Ga, and President Of
POAU, commended the study 20
the Protestant leadership of the
nation. Il have read this study
with considerable interest" he
commented. Il regard it as a
timely and scholarly contribu-
tion to the educational mater
ials in his field. have, in fact
seen nothing comparable in
available publications"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

carded clothing and shoes. no
matter how large or how small
the bundles.
Every donation helps when
such a tremendous job needs to
be done. You may take you bun
dies of clothing 10 any nearby
public school; you may phone the
Volunteers of America, Trinity
..-5COO, who will pick up your
donation; or you may prefer to
drop a note o~ postcard living
your name and address to the
Volunteers ol america. at 6UDO
Rivard. Whichever you prefer, as
long as you contribute for the
children The Volunteers of Amer
lea collect repair and clean cloth
ing received and distribute il
without charge to children upon
order of the Attendance Depart
ment of the Detroit Public
Schools.
Public school teachers, princi.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Y w CA
NE w S

The director Of the Detroit
YWCA'S Camp Cavell for the
summer of 1868 will be Mrs.
Frances Cusick. according to Mrs.
Bcrnand L. Hundley. president.
Mrs. Cusick has been the direc-
tor of the health education de-
partmcnt at the YWCA Central
Dranch for two years. She will
DC released from that position
during the summer months TO
direct the program at camp.
This Is the GOlucn anniversary
year for Camp Cavell as ii was
fifty years ago that the first
thirty girls attended the YWCA
camp then located on Elizabeth
Lake Today, Camp Cavell on
Lake Huron at Lexington, Michl-
gan has facilities to accommo-
date 600 campers from the fourth
through the twelfth grade at
school Girls live in three units,
BrOokside, NorthwoOd and South.
wood according 10 their grade.
The fiftieth year of camping
will find the camp with entirely
new living units, as Brookside
was opened within the last five
years and both Northwood and
SOuthwood have been rebuilt dur
ing the winter of 1863 and will
be dedicated at the Open House
IN June. Sixteen new living cab
ins and new health cabins will
! be open for use this summer
These have been made possible
by the grant from the MetropoIi
tan Detroit Building Fund.
Among the staff members who
will be on the camp staff thi.
summer are: Mrs Virginia Stone
buildings manager and purchas
ing; Joyce Campbell, 1888 Sey
burn, Northwood unity. and Graf
director; Sharon O'Connor, 1923
llcnc, business manager; uni
assistants, Gini Ann Mihalik, Day
ton. Ohio; Linda kochlcr. 1121
Mckinney; Gene Mary Kline
llO35 RoSelawn; Mary Lynn
Thomas. 7702 American: Jeal
Waltz, 20l24 Andover: Elizabctl
Randall, 382 Leroy, Ferndalc
CIT unit leader. Anita Toumaiiar
208 w Buena Vista: Southwool
unit leader, Sharon Lee Root
Middlcbcrg, Ohio; riding instruC
tor, Helen Cudini, 3283l Lasacl
Birmingham; Mrs. Helen Tay Ion
Oxford, Michigan, cook; and FutI
Ann McCallum. Leonard. Mch
gan, assistant cook.
Registrations are being T. 10
now at all seven branches of In
Metropolitan Detroit YNcA
They are: Central Branch. . %
Withcrell; Downrigcr Bra lcf
32ll Fort, Wyandottc; Lucy 7 ~
man Branch. 500 +. E.izah 81
Macomb Branch. 1890 Ten iii
Road, East Detroit; NoriIicr
Branch. 1890 Woodward; NJ, III
west Branch. 2594O Grand ri ~
and Oakland Branch, $50 Gre ok
Road Clawson.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
28h annual Clothing D1ve 10
Benefit Needy School Children

pals and students who have iirs''
hand information on the very
great need. extend their own ell
forts TO the end that their friends
ncighbors and relatives, wherever
they work and live, are drawn In
to the School Clothing Drive.
II becomes cverybody's proJect'
There is friendly competition
among the public schools and
many are offering small recogni-
tion awards for he schools whose
families donate the largest num-
ber of bundles.
VI every family contributes one
additional garment of pair OF
shoes, school officials are con
fident that the 1868 Spring PUB.
lie School Clothing Drive VIII
90 over the top and achieve the
needed quota Of clothing to en-,
able children to attend school
who otherwise could not go ior
lack of suitable clothing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

A 72-page study entitled
CHURCH STATE RELATIONS:
THE AMERICAN WAY has been
published by Prolesianls ana 9th
or Americans United for Separa-
tion of Church and State, II was
announced today by Glenn l..
Archer, executive director Prl-
marily designed for church youth
glOups anu adult study groups
studying church-state relations,
the DooK is expected TO find WIDE
acceptance and use among edu-
cational and fraternal groups, ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Archer.
This study has been prepar-
cd by our staff Mr.. Archer
said. Its purpose was TO set
forth in a covcnient II unit
study program the basic facts
concerning the United Safes
tradition in church and state
II can be used tor quarter 5
study in Sunday Schools or as q
guide lor all kinds of formal
or informal groups that are in
tcreSted in problems involving
the relations of church and stat,
IN the county. mere are prob
ing questions at the end OF each
chapter which are designed to
invite discussion of issues, and
II recordings by members OF
our staff are available for use
in connection with the study un-
its, if desired
Mr.. Archer invited the atten-
ton of Protestant Catholic did
Iogists TO the analysis of cleric
alism contained in the new book.
Many consider clcricalism a phc-
nomcnon belonging to the past.
II is seldom mentioned in The
current dialogue. II is because
of this neglect that so consider
able a part of our church-statc
study is devoted TO il. The facts
are that clcricalism appears tC
be experiencing resurgcncc ir
the United States even as il
abatcs in other parts of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
BELLEVUE SCHOOL ASSoclA.
TION INSTALL OFFICERS AND
GIVE PARTY

Monday evening was the rcgu.
lar meeting for the aren't
Teachers Association which was
held in the auditorium with many
parents present
Installation Of officers was on
the agcnda and a party followed
A bit of enthusiasm was exhibit.
ed by all.
The following officers install
cd were: Mrs Katherine Pair.
president, Mrs. Gwcndolyn Mcr.
cci, Cmothcr) vice president. Nat
han Pippon, daihcr) wee prcsi.
dent; Otis Byrd CTcachcr) vice
president; Ola Gerald. rccordin.
secretary: Cecilia Rivers. CORE.
spending secretary; Sammic IIol-
lingsWorth, counsel delegate.
After the business session