davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
PAY
Continued From Page Al

! COntlnuc0 FROM rage AL
civil service agencies as FBI
Central Intelligence Agency
etc., also would receive the pa.
raises.
The bills cost would be 500
million a year.
The Senate Civil Servicl
Committee is expected to re
sumo its pay hearings mex
week and conclude them in
week or 10 days.
House action on the bill
okayed by the House Civi
Service Committee depends OF
how soon the House Rule
Committee clears 1t. It's ex
pected that Chairman Murra,
of the House Civil Servict
Committee will seek a rulC
within the next few weeks.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee's bill would give Federal
classified employees pay raise.
over and above those already
approved for next January Of
from 3 per cent for those In
the first two grades. ranging ur
to 221a per cent for those In
top grade 10. Thus, the pres
ent $4,000 Classification Act
ceiling would be raised To
$24,5O0.
Postal clerks and letter car
riers would get a 81 per cent
raise and would receive salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $6.S15
Presidents Bill Altered
Basically, the committeet
bill is along the lines Of Presi
dent Kennedy's recommends.
tons, although the upper mid.
die grades increases were
trim m e d down considerable!
from the Presidents proposals
Top grades Is, II and 10 farce
well. Also. the lower grades re.
ceived higher raises than pro.
posed by the President.
Thus the House committee
ever conscious Of the hug
numbers Of Federal and posta
employees in the lower bracket
and their potent political vote
trimmed some Of the proposes
upper-middle grade raises il
order to give more to the lowe
grades.
The bills chances received 9
strong boost from House
Speaker Mccormack, who saic
when it is enacted by Congress
President Kennedy is expected
to sign the measure.
The bills chances received {
strong boost ofrm Houst
Speaker Mccormack, who saiC
he favors pay raises for mem
berS of Congress as well a!
other Government employees
Democratic Majority Leade.
Mansfield has also indicated
his support Of the legislation
The bill also provides a five.
day work week for postmaSters
Lausche Hits Plan
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, today denounced the
House proposal to give MEM
bers of Congress a $4,000 pay
increase. He said this would
amount to an increase of nearly
300 per cent over 1916, when
members Of Congress were
paid $12,500. They now receive
$22,500
He urged the people of Ohio
to write to their Congressmer
and predicted that the voters
would stop the pay raise "or
they will retire us into oblivion
in 1864"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

The Central intelligence
Agency still can count pretty
much on a blank check from
Congress but must take some
grumbling with it.
This was demonstrated yes
terday when the House. on q
voice vote. approved q bill that
would set I'D q new retirement
system for some members OF
the CHA.
While the House usually &C.
ceptS this as q fact Of life
some Representatives showed
irritation.
Il know 50 little about the
CIA and its activities" said
Representative H. Allen Smith
Republican of California, that
I do not want to vote to pass
q piece Of legislation that will
decrease my knowledge
further"
Representative Jones, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. said, II ap-
preciate that this agency has
to carry on in great secrecy,
but sometimes it's carried to
ridiculous extremes"
Defends Presentation
The floor manager of the
bill, Representative Rivers,
Democrat of South Carolina,
who Is q member Of the SUBJ
committee that hears CHA Sc
crets, defended the hush-hush
way Of presenting the bill.
For reasons Of security" Mr..
Rivers said, II am unable to
present the specific situation
that would present the need for
this system. But II you knew
what I knew. you'd say there
are a lot of better ways of
making a living than working
for the CHA"
Our subcommittee" Mr..
Rivers continued, has endeav-
ored to meet with CHA Director
John McCone at least once a
month. and can tell you we
get everything we ask for and
more"
Mr.. Rivers said there was no
need for any kind of joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Considers Invitation

President Kennedy is con-
Sidering an invitation to speak
at the AFL-CIO convention in
New York November Is, the
White House said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

N. j.. Tuesday night-Igor A.
Ivanov. 80, of New York, Rus
sian chauffeur for Amtorg, the
Soviet government trade agen-
cy, and John william Butenko
of Orange, N. j., control ad-
ministrator for the Interna.
tional Electric Corp. of Para
mus, N. j.
The FBI said Butenko met
Ivanov, Pavlov and Romashin
in the Erie-Lackawanna's Old
Stone parking lot and handed
them a briefcase containing
data on "a highly sensitive Ali
Force contract" being handled
by International Electric Corp.
The corporation, a subsidiary
Of International Telephone anc
Telegraph, Corp, is working or
a worldwide electronic control
system for the Strategic Air
Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Diplomats Released

Romashin and Pavlov were
arrested with Ivanov and Bu-
tenko but were released be-
cause Of their diplomatic status.
FBI agents said they found
a minute document COPPER that
worked from a cigarette lighter
in Pavlov's car.
The FBI said Olenev was not
present at the Englewood
meeting but had attended a
rendezvous with Pavlov, Ivanov
and Butenko in a parking lot
in CloSter, N. j., last April 81.
The FBI said there were
other meetings between Butenko
and the Russians near Closter
May 26, in Fort Lee, N. j., May
q and between Paramus and
Teaneck, N. j., September "a.
Butenko and Ivanov pleaded
not guilty before United States
Commissioner Theodore Kis-
caras in Rutherford, N. j., yes
terday to a charge of deliver
ing to- a foreign government
information relating to the ma
tional defense Of the United
States"
Bail Decision Changed
Commissioner Kiscaras al
first ordered both held ir
100000 bail but later revoked
the bail and sent them to the
Hudson County jail in Jersey
City, N. j., pending action BY
a Federal grand jury.
United States Attorney Da-
vid M. Satz, jr., told the judge;
ITS a capital case and we
don't have to have bail in a
case of this kind"
The United States ordered the
expulsion of the three Russian
diplomats on grounds they hac
abused their diplomatic i'm
munity. An agreement between
the United States and the
United Nations stipulateS men,
bers of foreign U. N. delega-
tons cannot be expelled on &C
count of any activities per-
formed in their official capac-
tiles but can be ousted "ir
case of abuse of privileges
of residence" by activities out
side their official capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE: a Rue De Bsrri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MlILION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, MY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
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Entered ct Pest offies, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
CIR Eurntng Star - DIR sunhay Star

by NEWSPAPER
OFFICE 27s Washfse csphene 5000
IS oil
well oil p dpatehes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Office Washington. o. c. SeeOndco Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SOUTHER N
TOW Frs
49O1 SEMINARY ROAD
SEMINARY ROADAT SHIRLEY HIGHWAY
VIRGINIAS NEWEST LUXURY APARTMENT
outneTn towers features magnificent view the Nations
Capto or surrounding countryside Individual apartment
Designs Modern living is yours at very moderate rental
FEATURES:
Individually controlled heatan ARC conditioning
Convenient hgh-Sred elevators

Individually controlled heat air conditioning
convenient hlghSpeed automatic elevators
Master TV antenna.
lnc1nerao laundry IN floor
LuxurouSy carpeted corridors. - - ~ - ~
Ktcnen decorator
LnWaSnerS are standard in bedroom
Large decorative picture - = e NS'
separate dining areas in most apartments
swimming separate bath
Roof-top sun terraces 1870 F4"'e- 04UpAneH"
Rp private parking on premises for residents guests
6elecC UNITED commercial facilities premises
beautifully handicapped grounds wooded park areas
Bus service at door - 1890 P '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Continued on Next Page)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
SAYS

low your dividend 10 remain on
deposit.
Q - do not want to 20 TO
college Has the war orphans
training program anything to Of
fer me?
a - Yes. ~ you are slipibIs
you may pursue courses In vees-
fionsI training leading 10 . field
IN which you may earn your iiv-
ing. See the nearest VA office
FOR further details.
O. Financial reasons will make
me drop out Of my GI education
classes for some time. Do lose
this time OF can make II up
later?
A - These having 70 suspend
courses due 10 financial rsssons
siil be able 70 resume shs elsssss
81 . Isssr dsss and 10 have their
dssdiine extended 20 ss not 10
suffer sny loss % time.
@ - Are many veterans OF the
Spsnish-Americsn War still sloves
a - The most resent report
shows HAT more rhsn 1900 VET.
srsns sf fhs Spanish American
War are still living.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

God be merciful unto us,
and bless us; and cause his
face to shine upon us;
THAT thy way m sy bs
known upon earth. thy saw
ing health among nations.
let the people praise
thee, o God; let all the peo-
pie praise thee.
20 LET the nations be glad
and sing for iov for thou
shalt judge the people right
sovsIy, and govern the ne
fions upon earth.
LET the people praise
thee, o God; let all the peo-
pie praise thee.
Then shall the earth
yield her increase; and God.
even our own God, sha u
bless Us.
God shall bless us; and
all the ends of the earth
shall fear him.
Psalms 67:1-7)
"Ye have heard tn at it
hath been said, Thou shalt
love thy neighbour, and hate
thine enemy.
But ! say unto you, Love
your enemies. bless : h e m
that curse you, do good to
them that hate you, and pray
for them which despitefvIIy
use you. and persecvte you;
THAT we may be the chill
dren of your Father which
is in heaven; for he maketh
his sun to rise on the evil
and on the good. and send
eth rain on the just and on
the unjust.
FOR il ye love ! h g m
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
M(( Votes To Launch Operation u"
For Neqro Jobs In SouthMde Utilities

pile data on numbers of Negroes
employed in utilities companies
in thei rareas, and how many
persons are serviced.
The Student Nonviolent Co.
ordinatin Committee operates
direct action and voter registra-
tion campaigns in Mississippi,
Georgia, Arkansas, South Caro-
lima, and Alabama. Organized in
April, 1860, after the Southwide
sit-in protests, SNCC has 35 staff
members who have taken year
or two from their studies to work
full-time in the civil rights move
ment in the South.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

and. IL necessary. direct action.
will be used TO show fhe huge
utilities companies Of the South
that IL all citizens are allowed to
pay their bills equally. they must
be hired equally"
While there have been local
and sporadic attempts to increase
job opportunities in utilities, Nc
Dew commented, there has been
no concerted, concentrated South
wide drive. He said that SNCC
aimed to coordinate and initiate
such a program.
McDew said that local protest
groups were being asked to COM
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
VIC VET

q see the VA pays pension
under a heading "Civil War
Pensions" | though all the Civil
War veterans were dead?
A - Pensions for Civil Wsr
dependents are paid 10 widows and
helpless children OF Civil War
veterans. There ere about 1000
on the rolls.
q - II wife is veteran.
can she obtain a VA loan for a
home even IL her husband is not
a veteran
A - Veterans benefit draw no
line between fine sexes thus q
woman veteran Is eligible for .
home loan guaranty. However,
women veterans might be IN
able 70 obtain loans because of
low annual income or doubts cor
eernins long term employment.
Your nearest VA office could Cd
wise you On this matter.
Q - Can l allow my annual CT
insurance dividend TO remain on
deposit to meet future premiumsf
A - Yes, you msy, Notify fhs
VA office where ysv psy yevr
Prsmivms Of ysvr intention 10 a.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
SM(( Field Secretary Jailed
For 'Kagruncy' In Alabama

SNCC officials wired the JUS
tice Department:
We request you investigate the
arrest OF Robert Zellner on char
yes OF vagrancy on Huntingdon
College campus. Montgomery
AIapama. Zcllner, a SNCC field
secretary, was walking quietly
on campus when arrested. We ur'
ge you investigate this violation
OF civil liberties as fraudulent on
its face and completely without
Justification.
SNcc officials also wired HUnf-
insdon College President Hubert
Searcy: We protest the srresf OF
Robert zellner on your campus
January 8. zeIIner was walking
peacefully when arrested by State
officials. We believe this 10 be vn-
worthy Of any institution Of high
err learning and in gross violation
Of the First Amendment and aca-
demic freedom.
Zellner has been arrested six
times previously in Louisiana,
Alabama. and Georgia. He and
SNCC Chairman Charles McDew
were arrested almost year ago
on charges of criminal anarchy
which carries possible To-
year penalty-when they went to
visit a SNCC field secretary inn
prisoned in Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

streets, IFS shocking TO realize
the number Of times stop signs
are violated" he said. ~ believe
the signs are better observed
when drivers approach major ar.
terial streets because Of the hsz.
ards involved. Traffic Is much
heavier and police cars are more
liable TO be present.
The survc made more mean
ingful an educalio.... ~ogram
that began in the metropolitan
area and throughout the state
this week. More than l,200 pos
ters in the Detroit area and
another LOO in the rest of the
state are being erected carry
ing the message stop Signs
Mean Look
Donald Sidiz. managing direc.
tor of the Traffic Safety Assoc
iation, which prepared the pos
ters, pointed out that Michigan
law requires all drivers to come
to a full stop and then proceed
with caution after yielding the
right of way to traffic on cross
streets so close as to constitute
a hazard.
Director of Traffic William II.
Polkinghorn, of the Detroit Po-
lice Department, said that when
% per cent of our drivers do not
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

MONTGOMERY. Ala The
Student Nonyiolent coordinsfins
Committee has charged yester-
days arrest of Robert Zellner, q
SNcc field secretary. on the cam.
pvs Of Huntingdon College as
"fravd d en- I" and Completely
without justification" and asked
fhe Justice Department to inves-
figafe.
Zellner was arrested recently
for "vagrancy" and initially
h Id on $1,000 bail. AT h IS
trial, he was convicted. New bond
was held in allegiance until SEN
fencing.
ZellneI. z3, a 81 honor gradu-
ate of Huntingdon College, had
dinner with . student on campus
yesterday evening. The three
were walking toward ZelIner's car
parked on eampvs--when an
unmarked car began following
them. When the car stopped, one
man, believed TO be Willy p. Pay
ster, q state investigator and EN-
p!oyee Of The Alabama Depart
ment Of Public Safety. jumped
out, frisked Zellner, and told him
he was under arrest for Con
spiracy."
Zellner was taken to the coun-
ty Jail where the charge was
changed to "vagran&y' and bond
set at $1,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Atlanta, GA. - The executive
committee of the Student Nonvio-
lent Coordinating Committee vo-
ted on December 30. 1862. to
begin Operation U, a massive
soutnwide campaign to increase
employment opportunities for
Negroes in utilities systems-tele-
phone, telegram, water, gas, and
light.
Charles McDew, SNcc Chair
man said today: Without equal
Job opportunities for people of
all races. equality and human dig
nifty can hardly be achieved. Non-
violent feehniqves Of negotiation
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

You can easily make a peri
scope that really works, follow
ing these directions from the new
Young Peoples Science Ency-
clopedia. All you need is enough
balsa wood to make four long
strips (three by IL inches) and
two three-inch squares, two pock-
ct mirrors and scotch tape.
i. Cut four strips Of balsa
wood measuring three inches by
IL inches. These will form the
sides of the tube. Cut two more
pieces measuring three by three
inches for the ends.
2. Cut out a two-inch square
near the end Of two side strips.
Tape pocket mirrors at a 45-
degree angle TO the two sides
with holes. Follow the illustra-
tion carefully. Tape the remain.
ing sides, the top and bottom
pieces to form a completely
closed box.
3. 1t is now ready for use.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

Hold the tube upright and look
through the bottom opening.
Since light travels in straight
lines the mirrors will reflect the
object down to your eyes.
You will find that your home-
made periscope actually enables
you to see over peoples heads in
crowds, or to look around corners.
It's a simplified version of the
complicated optical instruments
used not only on submarines but
for many other military and
scientific purposes. The prin-
ciple Is the same. The angle of
vision is changed, so that, in ef-
feet, you Took around q corner"
That's how submarine crews see
the surface, for example, and
how nuclear scientists can OBJ
serve radioactive materials over
protective walls. Their peri
scopes, of course, use optical
lenses and prisms, where yours
! has mirrors,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19

come to a full stop there is a
tremendous potential for acct
dents.
A stop sign means a complete
stop and II means coming TO q
stop before the cross walk"
obviously we can't have a po-
lice officer a. every stop sign in
Detroit" he continued. I'VE must
depend TO . large degree on VOL
vntsry observance by the pub
lie. This will prevent accidents
and save the driver plenty Of
trouble, IL he will Just come TO
. stop and make a safe observe
tion before starting up again."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
Stop Also Means Look

Thousands of Detroit drivers
are making rolling stops" each
day at stop signs. violating the
traffic law and endangering their
own lives and the lives of other
drivers and pedestrians.
These are the conclusions to
be drawn from a spot check taxi
en- by field investigators of the
Department Of Streets and Traf-
fie at nine stop signs in various
sections Of the city. The signs
were located on streets approach
ing through streets but not ma
ior srferisIs. The check covered
two-hovr period on a recent
weekday. Approximately 500 cars
were observed.
Arthur c. Gibson, DIST direc-
tor of research. said that 1876 per
cent of the cars were travelling
from one to five miles per hour
when they went through the
stop sign; 23 per cent were go
ing between six and 10 miles per
hour and 0.3 per cent went
through over 10 miles an hour.
The remaining 77.8 per cent
came TO a full stop, as required
by law he said
When you apply fhe n per-
cent, who did not come TO . full
stop, TO the hundreds Of II ovs-
snds of cars travelling our city
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-19
The Bible Tells Us: :

which love you, whss reward
hsvs ys3 Do nsf even she
pvbllcsns shs ssms7
"And if We salute your
brethren only, W h at do ye
more than others? do not ev-
en- the publicans so?
"Bs ys therefore perfect.
even o your Father which is
in heaven is perfect"
(St. Matt. 5:43-48)
"After this manner there
fore pray ye: Our Father
which art in heaven, Hallow-
ed be thy name.
THY Kingdom come. Thy
will be done in earth as II
is in heaven.
"Give us this day our daily
bread.
"And forgive us our debts,
as we forgive our debtors.
"And lead us not into
temptation, but deliver us
from evil:
For thine is fhe kingdom,
and the power. and the g'o-
ry, for ever. Amen"
(St. Matt. 6:9-1S)
Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that needetn not TO be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" Gil Timothy 2:15)
READ SCIENCE A ND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES. BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
THAT UNLOCKS THE
SCRIPTURES, AND EN-.
LICHTENS MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

day which would prevent hel
attending.
Gov. Rockefeller injected
some humor into his ribbon
cutting. He said that in the
1858 gubernatorial campaign he
had criticized Gov. Averen Har-
riman for spending his time
opening former Gov. Thomas
Dewey's projects. But upon his
own election, Gov. Rockefeller
stated, he found himself
spending his time opening Mr.
Harriman's projects.
This is the first project that
was started under this admin
istration and finished un del
this administration" said Mr..
Rockefeller, so this is q legiti-
mate ribbon-cutting."
He predicted that the bridge,
which doomed q ferry service
operating here since 1913,
would usher in "a new econom-
ic era for the whole Hud-
son Valley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Lost Pair Hunted
On Peak in Maine

MnINocKET. Maine, Nov.
2 AP)- Seventeen Vermont
mountaineers In three teams
combed the craggy ice coated
ravines under Mount Katah-
din's Chimney Peak today in
search Of a woman and ranger
unheard from in four days.
Meanwhile, weathermen fore
cast heavy SHOWS tonight for
the Naxter State Park area
which was struck by a blizzard
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Little hope is left for Mrs,
Margaret Ivusic. 50, Of Boston
and Ralph Heath. the 37-year-
old ranger who set out to res
cue her Tuesday Just before
the mile-high granite monolith
started getting up to four feet
of snow.
Visibility. down to 10 feet
yesterday. improved somewhat
today, but freezing rain har-
assed the searchers who have
been working above the tree
line for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Rockefeller Cancels Speech,
Wife SkiPs Public Ceremony

. NEwBURGH. N. Y. Nov. 2
sAP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feIler caused some surprise to-
day BY eanceling q luncheon
Speaking engagement at New
burgh-Beacon bridge d edtea-
Ton ceremonies.
The Governor said only that
there had been a develop
ment."
Later. Gov. Rockefeller's
press secretary. Robert L,
NcManus, said in Albany that
me Governor left Newburgh to
sign q proclamation ending a
drought induced closing Of for
ests In seven counties.
Governor Speaks Briefly
Mr.. BOOKSELLERS wife had
been expected by local officials
70 cut the ribbon for the new
s23 million span. but did not
appear.
The Governor. a possibility
for the Republican presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Picture On Pass Al
nomination next year, cut the
ribbon himself and spoke brief
" In ceremonies at each end Of
the IA mile bridge that crosses
the Hudson River.
With the luncheon only q
half hour away, Gov. Rockefel-
Ter said:
Il regret very much to say
that a development has come
up in the state which compels
me to leave after this ribbon
cutting"
A spokesman for the New
York State Bridge Authority
said the Governor had given
assurance on Tuesday that his
wife would cut the ribbon.
Touch Of HumOr
He said. however. that Mrs,
Rockefeller had sent q tele-
gram yesterday saying circum-
stances had arisen since Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Catholic Magazine
Defends Rockefeller

to be that q divorced man and
woman who rem AIRY cannot
possibly be people Of integrity
and character.
There is no room here for
qualifications, no awareness
that perhaps not all the facts
are in and no willingness, even,
to Judge the mans m oral
stance in terms Of public and
private acts performed over the
length Of an adult life. The
candidate is simply dismissed
In q few lines as unworthy Of
real consideration"
Governor Is Baptist
The Commonweal noted that
the Sign had said that Rookie
Teller transgressed "our code Of
life" and had been rebuked by
Americans Of all faiths" Gov.
Rockefeller is q Baptist.
Another argument has been
smuggled In here. under cover
Of the phrase Americans Of all
faiths and that Is Catholic OPP
position to divorce" said the
Commonweal. But whose code
Of life is Gov. Rockefeller ex-
pected to live by? His own code
does not prohibit divorce and
remarriage. As tragic as the