davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

But Senator Johnston's re-
quest undoubtedly will receive
the most serious attention at
the White House, since he is
the key man In the Senate on
pay legislation and his about
support is vital to the legisla-
TONS success.
MOVE - The Civil Service
Commission, now located in two
buildings each nearly 100 years
old, will move into its modern
new building at 1900 E Street
NV. the latter part of the
month. csc employees in the
old Pension building will make
the move on September 20.
Those employees in the main
csc building will move into
their new quarters a week later.
+ y -
HATCH ACT - The Civil
Service Commission has given
a favorable report to the bill
sponsored by Representative
SickleS, Democrat Of Maryland,
which would set up a special
commission to study the Hatch
Act which restricts political &C
tivities Of Federal employees.
The SickleS bill would create
a 12-member commission. six
members which would be from
private life and six from the
Congress and Executive Branch,
to study and make recommen-
dationS to the Congress for
undermining and liberalizing
the present Hatch Act reStric-
tons. The commission would
make its proposals to Congress
within a year after being ap-
pointed.
The CSC's favorable report
has encouraged Mr.. Sickles ir
his move to get House Admin
istrative Committee action or
the measure. On the Senate
side Senators Williams Of New
Jersey and Pell of Rhode Is
land, Democrats, and severa,
others have sponsored similar
legislation. Senator Pell Is
chairman of the Senate Admin.
istrative Subcommittee TO which
the legislation was referred.
FPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The Federal Professional AS
ISOLATION will hold its first an
nual conference November q
and % in the auditorium Of
the General Service Admins
tration auditorium, Eighteenth
and F streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY ALEX PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

SURRY, Va, Sept. S.
SouthSide Virginia's continu-
ing resistance to public school
indignation presented an en-
tirely new picture to the Nation
today.
Seven Negro children sought
admission to Surry -County's
only public school for white
children this morning but
found 1t padlocked to all
corners.
They then tried to enroll in
the newly established private
school which all of the coun-
TVS white students have en-
tered. They were politely re-
jected.
However, later today the
pupils were accepted at least
on a temporary basis at two
all-Negro schools which re-
main open.
This situation sets Surry
County apart from Prince Ed
ward County which closed all
public schools for both whites
and Negroes when confronted
with a similar problem.
Another significant differ
ence: Federal courts ordered
Prince Edward to admit Ne
groes. In -Surry County, tn e
seven Negroes were assigned to
the white school by the Pupil
Placement Board, an agency of
the State government which
Is the creature of Virginia.
original massive resistance"
laws designed to thwart de-
segregation.
The fact that public educa-
ton still is available to Ne
,groes here, plus the fact that
desegregation in Surry is the
result of State action rather
than Federal action, presents
an entirely different set of
circumstances than the Prince
Edward case which has drag
ged on for years.
Surry County's case - for
such it has become in a new
suit filed Tuesday-could pro-
long settlement of the basic
constitutional question of
equal rights.
But like the white citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

where they had spent the night
after arriving In the United
States yesterday.
Following the ceremony they
were taken to the President s
temporary guest house at 174S
Twenty-second street NV.
where the royal couple will
stay until Saturday morning
A planned parade was Cancelled
due to the rain.
They will be guests at a
state dinner in the White
House tonight. The King was
to confer with the President
late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

5short of Mr.. Shores house
IMr. Shores and his 17-year-old
daughter escaped injury, but
Mrs. Shores was thrown out of
bed and suffered a bruised
shoulder.
At half a dozen points in
the Sealed-off area, policemen
chased back the spectators.
One Gordon of officers formed
and raced down Ninth court,
pushing Negroes in front of
them.
A Negro civil defense cap
tain, James Lay, pleaded with
a white police officer. Mr.
Lay had a megaphone. He had
been pleading with the Negroes
to dispense. Already two had
been shot, one fatally.
II could've talked them into
going home" the civil defense
captain said.
Talking don't do no good"
responded the white officer
CURLY. you've been doing a
good job, but talking won't
work."
Two Of the policemen looked
inside a parked school bus.
Come outta therep one
said, brandishing his shotgun.
A young Negro man, his wife
holding a baby in her arms,
ana two other Negro men got
out of the bus.
Lie down! Lie down Or
dered one of the policemen.
The Negro mother tried to lie
down on the grass with her
baby in her arms. She handed
the infant to her husband who
was on his knees, trying to get
down.
"Lie down." shouted the
policeman. Lets see what's
going on here"
One of the Negro men, blood
streaming from an ugly head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Festival in Oxon Hill

st. Barnabas Church, 1903
st. Barnabas road in Oxon
Hill, Md, will hold it's annual
fall festival and dinner Satur-
day starting at 2 pm. Features
will include pony rides, games
for children and a gift bazaar.
Dinners will be $1.85 for
adults; rs cents for children
under IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
F: Johnston Calls on Administration
. To Take Stand on Pay Raises

President Kennedy. Admins
tration officials testified be-
fore the House Civil Service
Committee that they felt a
$4,000 to $4,000 pay scale for
Executive Act officials would
be justified, but no official rec
ommendation was made.
Many members of Congress
believe that the President feels
it is politically unwise for him
to propose big pay raises for
his top political appointees and
members Of Congress at a time
when he is strongly urging a
Federal income tax cut. There
fore, they resent this issue
being passed to Congress. Mr.
Kennedy, incidentally, has Of
ficially proposed pay raises for
Federal classified and postal
workers.
Senator Johnston has visited
President Kennedy three times
at the White House in an ef-
fort to get the President tt
make specific proposals tC
Congress on Executive Act
judicial and congressional pay
raises. But thus far nothing
has been forthcoming.
Senators JohnSton'S state.
ment yesterday urging an of.
fetal administration stand OF
these salaries came while
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy wa,
testifying on the President
proposal for Federal CLASH,
fled and postal employee pay
raise adjustments.
Mr.. Macy made a stronI
pitch for Executive Act anC
congressional pay raises, but
he did not specify what the in,
creases should be. In answer
to Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas, Mr.. Macy said HI
did not think the administra
ton would make any officia
recommendations on this.
1t was then that Senate
Johnston made his feeling
known.
Mr.. Macy replied that tn,
administration would be mos
eager" and delighted" to worl
with the Senate group in draft
ing legislation for Executiv,
Act and congressional pa,
raises. He did not reply directl,
as to whether an official rec
ommendation from the Presi
dent would be forthcoming a
a result Of Senator johnston
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

1909 Orlono acrylic;
washes e a silly; keeps
shape. Ribbed crew
neck, and club collar
styles. In s to Ia,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BROADWAY
Barbara Climbed Slowly

last summer to do Fanny
at the Theater Under the
Stars and to show Adam to
my grandmother, Mrs. John
s. Cook. A lot of my friends
came to the theater, old
beaus who are married now
and look so settled and
peaceful. We all stood around
telling each other we hadn't
changed at ALL"
Barbara played Marian the
librarian in THE Music
Man" from December, 1857
to July, 1859. II was five
months pregnant when I left
the show. Bob Preston says
Adam kicked him during the
footbridge scene more than
once. I loved working with
Bob I've been a singer
all my life. I can't remember
when l couldn't sing, but act
ing fascinates me more and
more. Some day soon / want
to do a play on Broadway
(she's done dramatic roles
on television). My husband
is my dramatic coach, and a
very good one"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Barbara
Cook is a star of the Broad
way stage and a mother, but
she looked like a high school
girl when she whirled
through her dressing room
door at the Eugene O'Neill
Theater. There's a big gold
star on that door, and it
wasn't placed there over
night.
Il find 1t hard to be i'm
pressed with what I've done,
because it's happened so
gradually" she said as we
discussed her career. I'm
Music Man I was a fea-
tured player, then I was
starred for the first time in
The Gay Life It's been a
slow, sort of sure climb.
Some people may think
stars are wrapped in mink
and have liveried servants,
but mostly it's just bloody
hard work."
Doris Dayish
Barbara has a bubbly,
laughing, Doris Dayish
quality, and the pep of a All
health champion. Several
times, for no reason at all, she
shot up from her chair
to circle the room as she
talked. In an hour she would
walk on stage as Amalia
Balash in the enchanting new
musical play, "She Loves Me-"
but she was relaxed and
leisurely.
This is, I think, the best
role she has had, and she has
been acclaimed for it. Dan
iel Massey and Barbara Bax-
ley are co-starred with her,
and Jack Cassidy has a fea-
tured part.
II auditioned for this role
just before Christmas. We
all auditioned for this show,
and I hadn't auditioned for
a long while. When they
played the score (by Jerry
Book and Sheldon Harnick)
l thought it was one of the
best I ever heard in my life.
There's not a bad piece of
music in it. These are bril-
liantly gifted men-it Just
pours out of them"
Barbara is m arried d to
David lie Grant, an actor
from Los Angeles who now
operates a successful school
for actors in Manhattan.
They have a 3-year-old son,
Adam Maximillian, and a 90
year-old house at Port WASH
ington, N. Y.
II have an English girl
from Liverpool who lives with
us and looks after ADAM"
she said, displaying some pic.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
If You're in q Hit,
You'rei in Demand

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
There's nothing like a hit
show.
Singer Jack Cassidy was
asked to be on a television
panel show a few months
ago.
The producer asked that
Cassidy bring along his wife,
Oscar-winner Shirley Jones.
Recently the same producer
offered Shirley a guest spot
on the panel show and asked
that she bring along her
husband.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

lures Of the boy with un-
concealed pride. This is the
second girl we've had from
abroad - the first was from
Scotland - and I must say
Adam has marvellous speech
because of them. He has the
most beautiful broad IA"
Old Beaus Unchanged
Barbara commutes to New
York by train or by car with
her husband. Off-stage she
dresses simply, uses little
makeup, and frequently
hides her long, ash-blond
hair - it's waist length -
beneath a kerchief. Her eyes
are bright blue and her COM
plexion Georgia peachy, as
you might expect. She was
born in Atlanta.
Il went back to Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Market Farm Policy
Drawn, Details Vague

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. "a
(AP).-The European Common
Market has succeeded in draw
ing up a new farm policy be-
fore French President de
Gaulle's January / deadline
But the six member countries
came to only a vague COM
promise yesterday on future
farm trade with the outside
world.
Walter Hallstein, president
of the markets executive COM
mission. told reporters after
two weeks negotiations:
1T is a victory for the COM
munity."
Ministers also agreed on q
program for negotiating with
the United States on lowering
trade barriers, but Jean Rey
who handles foreign affairs fol-
the commission, said method.
would be kept secret.
Other sources made it cleal
that this secrecy does not vel
protect any precise formula.
ton. All that has been agreed
on so far is a statement in gen.
eral terms which amounts tt
saying that the Common Mar.
ket wants to protect its owr
farmers and still trade with the
rest of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness but mostly fair to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night in the upper 20s. High
tomorrow in the 40s.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to
the west and partly cloudy in
eastern parts of the State to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night about 30 in the east and
20 in the west. High tomorrow
in the 30s to the west and in
the 40s in eastern areas.
Virginia-Fair except con-
siderable cloudineSs in the
mountains tonight and tomor-
row. Low tonight in the EOS
and low 30s. High tomorrow
in the 30s to the west and 40s
to the east.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings have been lowered. Winds
southeast tonight. 10 knots
Westerly winds tomorrow, is to
20 knots. Weather partly cloudy
with visibility extending 3 to
8 miles.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITION RE,
PORT: AS OF $3.50 AM. TODAY
West
D. c. TO Pa Turnpike-Snow-co covered
and slippery. becoming slushy. Pa
Turnpike-Snow- covered. plowed anc
Cindered Ohio Turnpike-Wet eastern
portion, clear To the west. U. S. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

The council made no deci-
sion on a grain price for the
area. West Germany so far
refuses to accept the commits
sion's proposal to establish a
single grain price.
A decision has to be taken, 1t
was agreed. before April Is.
But it will only be for 1864.
The grain price is vital in
the tariff cutting negotiations.
1t is that price which deter
mines how much European
farmers will produce, and Eu-
ropean supplies must be care
fully estimated before a deal
can be made on United States
imports.
Compromises reached on the
internal farm regulations for
beef. rice and dairy seemed sat-
isfactory to all.
The West Germans were able
to maintain their milk subsi-
dies until 1870, and high grain
prices, too.
Rice imports from the Unit
ed States and the Far East may
also be maintained by West
Germany and Holland, as
prices for outside supplies will
only be settled later.
The Dutch and the Germans
got a delay in taxing marga-
rine, and in the annual subsi-
dies the Dutch government
pays to dairy farmers. amount
! ing to some 500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
JOHNSON GIVEN
WHITE COLLIE
BY ILLINOIS GIRL

A white collie named
"Blanco" has moved into the
White House.
He's a Christmas gift to
the First Family from 9-year-
old Lois Nelson of Wood
stock. Ill. In a letter to Presi-
dent Johnson, she wrote that
the 6-month-old puppy will
bark if a burglar comes near
I think this dog will
cheer your lonely job up"
Mr.. johnson accepted the
gift in recognition of the
kind gestures of children
everywhere who love animals.
But he requested that any
others who may want to send
animal gifts find children or
institutions in their own
communities where the pets
would be welcomed.
The JohnSons have two
Beagles. Him and Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Dog Pound
Contract Let
In Fairfax

Fairfax County has awarded
a 100000 contract for an addi-
ton to its dog pound on Ger
mantown road in Fairfax City
The work is designed to
bring the facility up to all
standards of the Humane So
ciety Of the United States.
The T-shaped addition will
have more than 1000 square
feet of space devoted to 20
cages with individual outdoor
runs. an isolation room for dis
eased animals, a food prepare
ton room, additional area to
house cats, a new heating sys.
tenn and a unit for steam
cleaning the plant.
About 300 square feet of sd'
ditional office and public spac,
also is planned, according Il
Donald Misner, of Kohler- Mis-
ner-Daniels of Vienna, archi'
tects. A complete renovation o.
the older part of the pound
also is provided in the contract
Once completed. the pound
will have 70 cages which viii
allow officials to hold lost pets
longer for possible adoption.
Mr.. Misner said the individ'
ual outdoor runs will be the
first of their kind at a pound
in the Northern Virginia area.
Target date for completion L
the last Of April.
Agar, Inc. of Falls Church
received the building contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
U.S.Aeent
Arrested in
Tax Fraud

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP)
"A 54-year-old Internal Re-
venue agent was arrested yes
terday on charge of conspir-
ing to help taxpayers defraud
the Government of more than
81 million.
Federal authorities in Brook
Ign said the agent, Michael
Pendola, personally pocketed
100000 or more during recent
years.
Pendola has been working in
the Brooklyn office Of the Rev.
enue Service and is a 13-year
veteran with the agency.
Authorities gave this account
of his alleged activities:
Under an arrangement with
accountants and others prepar-
ing tax returns for individuals,
Pendola would approve the re-
turns and stamp them sub
iect to no further audit" Thus
they would go through without
any additional checking.
On each return the taxpayer
would receive an average re-
fund Of about $500, which he
would divide with the person
who prepared the return. Ir
turn, Pendola would get $500
Pendola handled some 1000
such returns since 1860.
The Brooklyn district attor.
ney's office said the loss to tht
Government totaled more thar
81 million through the refund.
and failure to pay the prope,
amount Of taxes. But, it added
the taxpayers will be called II
account and those who pre-
pared their returns will be sub
ject to prosecution.
Pendola was released in IS,
900 bond for a hearing Januar,
7. He could receive a $500
fine and 10 years in prison TO
each tax return on which he i
convicted Of conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Harvard Drops
Five Students in
Loud Coed Party

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. "a
(AP) Five Harvard Universe
ty students have been suspend
ed and an indefinite number Of
others placed on probation be-
cause Of a noisy party in Math-
err Hall, the Boston Globe said
yesterday.
The Globe said it learned
that the party, involving sever
al working girls and others
from nearby colleges, got out Of
hand and that some girls
dresses were torn.
The incident follows the de-
velopment of a controversy be-
tween university officials and
Harvard students over college
rules under which girls are al
lowed to visit mems dormitorie:
several hours each week.
Following its usual practice
regarding disciplinary action
the university declined COM
ment.
The newspaper said II
learned that one girls blouse
was shipped into several pieces
by a pair Of scissors used by a
Harvard ,'tudent.
The student spree December
IA was reported not to have in
volved sexual misconduct. II
could not be learned the pre-
else rules that the students vio-
lated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

leave the phone booth from
which he had called the Asso-
ciated Press. his employer then
for fear that nearby reporters
would read the story in the
expression on his face.
So he stayed in the booth
until he was sure the AP haC
had time to get the story out
on the wire.
In response to questions, Mr.
Lawrence praised today's spiri.
tual climate of re-evaluation
asserted that President Viii.
sons statements of information.
al moral ideals have never beer
surpassed and again challenged
the legality of the Fourteenth
Amendment. "A fraud always
remains a fraud" he said.
Emissions ReSubmissiOn
Personally, he said, he woulC
like to see the amendment
which defines and guarantees
the rights of citizenship-re-
submitted and passed properly
In an attempt at humor
someone asked Mr.. Lawrence II
the facts are in conflict with g
good story. should the story go
or should the facts.
Evenly. Mr.. Lawrence re-
sponded:
THE facts are the only story
there is: there is no othel
story but the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Hearing TO Be Set
Arms Seized
In Wet Nam

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Dec. "a
APP. - Wet Namese Army
trucks today began hauling out
the 7-ton cache of Communist
ammunition discovered after
government troops smashed into
a red-infested area south OF
Saigon.
The ammunition-larges
haul Of its kind in months
included 100 artillery shells, 90
rounds Of 75-mm. recoilless
rifle shells. thousands OF
rounds Of rifle cartridges,
hundreds Of grenades and
gunpowder.
Four United States military
advisers were wounded and
three Communists were killed
when the government troops
struck repeatedly over the
week end before capturing the
area. The arms were buried in
cemeteries. along canals and in
rice paddles a scant IS miles
south of Saigon.
The wounded Americans
were not identified.
Yesterday guerrillas am
pushed a government unit in
remote Binh Long Province
killing 10 soldiers and wound
ing five others. The Commu-
nists captured 20 weapons
including three machine guns
Wet Cong losses were moi
reported.
! The Wet Cong announced
that as a gesture of good will II
would observe a 24-hour cease
fire from noon today until
noon tomorrow. A United
States military spokesman said
the Wet Namese government
troops have no intentions Of
observing a similar cease fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

whom Miss Tyler served as a
model when its arms were re-
sculptured.
Now home visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave c.
Tyler, Miss Tyler said she does
not know if she will be called
to testify in Senate hearings
about Mr.. Bakers activities.
A reporter asked Miss Tyler
about Mr.. Baker, materials to
be covered by the investiga-
ton, details of her Job. She
would say only that some Of
1t is pure fabrication and the
rest only half truths"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Baker SecretoryHome,
Sizes Up Her Future

LENOIR CITY, Tenn, Dec.
"a (AP.-The pretty girl who
was secretary for a controver-
sial boss sized up her future as
she returned home from Wash
ington for Christmas, and said:
How do you walk into an
office and ask for a job when
you have to give them a
resume and it says you worked
for Bobby Baker,"
Speaking was Carole Tyler,
"a 23-year-old home town
beauty who went from college
to Washington to headlines
about her involvement with
Mr.. Baker, former Senate DEM
ocratic majority secretary.
Miss Tyler lived in a WASH
ington home which Mr.. Baker
provided.
Mr.. Baker resigned under
fire in October, accused of
using his influence for personal
gain.
During the ensuing contro-
versy Miss Tyler kept far in
the background.
Stories circulated hard and
fast as to where she was and
what she was doing. She said
she was in Washington. occa-
sionally in the same elevator
with newsmen and photogra-
piers who were seeking her.
Apparently they failed to
recognize her because, Miss
Tyler says, she hasn't had a
picture taken in three years.
That was when she posed in
front of the Capitol before the
statue Of Miss Peace" for