davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

sis 10 elevate the standards
OF secretarial performance
through educational and pro-
fessional projects.
THE employed secretary
can beneft from NSA's work.
shops. study courses and
meeting programs" she adds.
Its chapters. by means Of
scholarships and career day
counseline. offer a service 10
the secretary OF tomorrow"
The ink had hardly dried
on the association charter be-
fore study was given to q
national program Of measur-
Ing top-level secretarial per-
Torrance The yardstick 10
q program OF certifying secre-
taries. leading to q rating Of
certified professional secre-
tary-cPS.
The CPS Is one who has
qualified for and passed q
i2-hour examination cover
ing six areas OF secretarial
work: Personal adjustment
and human relations. business
law. business administration,
secretarial accounting, secre-
tarial procedures and secre-
tarial skills.
AS a result Of the FIRST
seven examinations, there are
1927 CPSs (about 80 Of whom
live In the Washington area.
The next examination will be
given Thursday and Friday
In 81 centers throughout the
country.
Secretaries Week
Secretaries Week Is but
one activity Of the National
Secretaries Association and
Of its chapters.
A feature of NSA life in
Washington is boss night"
scheduled annually by each
Of the chapters. Another an
nual event Is the meeting TO
which the bosses wives are
invited.
Four secreterial workshops,
sponsored by Capital Chap
ter. have been held in WASH
ington.
Three meetings are held
each year for members Of the
association. The FIRST one Of
the chapter year" Is q Dis
trict conference. held each
fall. The conference for the
Southeastern district Is at
tended by members from 10
States and the District Of
Columbia.
Executive Chapter will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
The First Lady OF Business
Honored by Secretaries; Week

approaching retirement age.
A survey made several years
ago OF members OF The Ma
tional Secretaries Associa-
ton showed the average age
10 be IS.
In their leisure time, sec
retaries make hats or play
golf or entertain friends with
their own (often excellenD
cooking. They attend night
school. They sing In church
choirs or enjoy the best ski
slopes or do fine bookbind-
ing or 90 bowling with o
group from the ofiice-or
simply bask In the sunshine.
They have manned" many
a desk for the Variety Clubs
annual Embarrassing drive. or
a Civil Defense desk at the
home show. They have
taught groups OF disturbed
children. They have given
many hours OF service TO well
fare groups.
Their Association
What Ia the association
that binds these women to-
Rether"
The National Secretaries
Association internationally
NSA--is said 10 be the largest
association for women in one
profession. The story Of It's
inception is a quiet one Of
working women who believed
they could benefit themselves.
and their employers. by shar-
ing their ideas.
The earliest chapters we're
q little like the committees
OF correspondence" Of pre-
Revolutionary days. But like
their prototypes, they found
strength in union, and in
1912 the association was in
corporated In Missouri.
When the articles of incor-
poration were filed there
we're nine charter" chapters.
There are today more than
430 chapters in As States. two
provinces Of Canada, Puerto
Rico and Hawaii.
Each chapter still has its
"office" In its presidents
''lower left drawer" but the
association has a pleasant.
efficient headquarters ONCE
in Kansas City.
THE associations primary
objective" says Miss Shirley
Barlow. CPS. president Of the
Delaware Maryland District
Of Columbia Division of NSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Two hundred and fifty
plus - Washington area
women have Just finished
celebrating Secretaries Week
set aside by Secretary Of
Commerce Weeks and by
the Board OF Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia
TO honor "the iirst lady Of
business"
The $50 are members OF the
local chapters OF the National
Secretaries Association Tin
ternationaD. The plus" are
all the non-member secre-
taries In Washington and In
nearby Virginia and Mary
land.
The secretaries who are
members OF the local chap
ters-Presidential. organized
In l946. Capital and Execu-
tive. both organized In 1852.
and a chapter as yet I'M
named, TO be installed next
month in Bethesda and made
up OF secretaries in lower
Montgomery County - are
perhaps typical OF the nearly
$4,000 members Of the as
ISOLATION.
They work for the Govern
ment, on the Hill. for trade
associations. for merchants,
lawyers, doctors. Their SAL
aries are, like many other
phases OF their work. secret,
but 1t would be a fairly close
guess that most Government
secretaries are grades GSA-6
or 7, some maybe a little
lower and quite a few higher.
Secretaries in private in
dustry" would probably show
q comparable range OF SAL
aries.
my Girl"
They are called executive
secretaries" administrative
assistants" private secre-
taries"-and Of course girl
Friday" and my girl" Cas In.
"give the message to my
girl"). This last. however,
receives a vote Of no conf
dence from Secretariesl
The secretary to a cabinet
officers assistant is an amaz-
ingly youthful grandmother.
The secretary in the Navy
Department would prefer to
work in a hospital, but can't
afford it. The secretary to a
lawyer has her hands full
with two teen-age daugh-
tiers. More than one secre-
tary has had to leave Wash
ington and her job to care
for a surviving parent.
They and their sister Sec
retaries live in apartments or
in their own homes-an
almost invisible minority live
In rooms. They worry about
money. about calories. about
sick children or sick parents.
Some Of them are the sole
support Of their families, and
others make major contribu-
tons to the family unit.
They are not extremely
young. "a secretarial school
graduate on her first Job
almost never Is q secretary.
despite the title Of her job.
but becomes oneO Some are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NO

MISS MARLA GAETH,
Sheraton-Park secretary
While ! admit the weather
here in Washington was un-
usual this winter. I don't
believe this was due to atomic
radiation or fallout. I've lived
all over the United States
and in Honolulu and feel
every climate gets bad sea-
sons acknowledgements to
the normal climate. I would
hate to think that atomic ex-
ploSions affect the weather.
II many believed this to be
true. it might lead to a dis
couraging attitude and gen.
eral fear by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NO

MISS ELIZABETH MASS
ING-Frankly, no. I have
read considerably about adj
verse weather this winter but
I really don't believe atomic
tests are causing this. / think
more or less a series Of other
elements caused our severe
weather. The weather Is def
initely IN q cycle change
whereby We have been going
into a colder cycle Just in the
last 10 or is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NO

MRS. MARGARET BUCK
BEE-Not only do I believe
nuclear tests are not affect
ing our weather, I will go q
step further and add that I
don't think the weather has
been too unusual. They have
always had tornadoes and a
lot Of rain In the West while
in Florida and the Southern
States there have always
been hurricanes. ] think the
weather to some extent has
been unusual but this has
been coming on gradually
through changes over the
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NO

MRS. BETTY JOHNSON
Whether or not nuclear
tests are affecting the weather
is q very technical question.
But from what I've been able
to read and hear on radio
and television, l would say
1t does not. It seems to me
the seasons and weather are
changing gradually through
out the country. ! think this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
YES

MISS MARGARET McMIL-
LAM have heard lots Of
comments on that subject.
I do know the weather is q
lot different than 1t ever has
been. Certainly something
has affected the weather here
in Washington and 1t could
be results Of the nuclear ex-
plosions. It seems to be
changing here greatly. How
ever. I think the Government
needs to experiment along
those lines not just for mill
tary but civilian purposes.
Someday nuclear energy will
greatly help the cause Of our
industry. health and almost
everything in daily life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

hostess next month 10 q d.
vision meeting, which viii be
attended by representatives
Of seven chapters in Mary
land. Delaware, and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The national convention is
held each year In July. Pres
idential Chapter was hostess
10 the convention In 1881
when the first secretary -of-
year contest was held. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Washington was under the
general direction Of Miss
Eunice Graham. assisted by
Miss Marie Bowling and Miss
Doris Edlund, and q stan OF
tri-chapter representatives,
Taking a prominent part
IN the activities we're the
three local presidents, Miss
Eleanor o'Malley Of Execu-
tive Chapter. Miss Anna Hol-
ovach OF Presidential and
Miss Janet Able OF Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

has become. while not the
most important. perhaps the
most interesting event Of the
annual session.
An interesting feature Of
Secretaries Week 1858 has
been the placing Of many Sec
retarial students In ofilces
occupied by members OF the
local chapters. Mrs. Eliza
beth Fenton was In charge
OF this activity.
The 1858 celebration In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
YES -

MRS. LORRAINE NORTH
lin not q qualified weather
expert but ] suppose nuclear
tests must have q minor or
major effect In the whole
world weather-wise. But dras-
tic weather changes have
always occurred throughout
the centuries even back to
the time OF the Etruscans. so
I don't think atomic tests
have that much effect on any
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Washington - al Seventh National
Silver Spring .Fsnien Of Ellsworth = e,oa
PAkKinsfon :. Gisbs Rd. a. Wilson Blvd. o-0tVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Pink Ruinco0t

Pale pink sounds delightful
to wear on q rainy day. This
looks new In rainwear. par
ticularly silk. as one Italian
designer shows 1t in a three
quarter length coat over O
gray dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

IA something brought on by
nature and not atomic tests.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
T5-VENTA MlScELANEA

17'TV, para salir pronto de ella en-
$685.. 1885 N. w. 81 st. PL 1901
(418S) Is
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
NJ. E..

Sc vende casa concrete, 3 dormit. sala,
comedor, cocina, bano y porche. Ca
raje, lavadero. $4,000 1917 NV As st.
(4341) 81 NV
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
$3.7s

Cubren ell precio de
3 Cuartos llenos de muebles
compuestos de 1903 pleas
Buscamos persona responsible
que asuma ell saldo por pagan
de 1898 IS. Nuestro cliente Sc va
al norte y tiene que sacrificar
estos muebles de lujo que Sc
habfan reservado para Ell.
Todos de paquete --nuncs sa-
Heron de la tienda. Pueden
verse.
Doble gavetero, librero, CANA,
ropero, colchon y bastidor, q
almohadas, Q lamparas boudoir,
sofa-cama, silla compafera, me-
sta cocktel, 2 mesas terminates,
Q lamparas de mesa, 2 cojines
de sofa, / mesa s'dinette". 4
sillas, juego de 80 pleas de
vajilla y 48 pleas de cubiertos
inoxidables.
Bonded Furniture, 3007 NV II
Ave. Tel NE 1926. Abiertos lun.,
Servfcio gratis de recogida v
entrega q su casa
, 1958-07-22
/. Dejoie. Exiled
Huiti Leader
In New York City

Louis. Dejoie, exiled leader
cf the political opposition in
Haiti arrived in New York
Saturday and said that he
will work through peaceful
and legitimate means to bring
democracy to his country.
Mr.. Dejoie went to New
York from Mexico City, where
he had been living since May.
In last October's elections, he
was defeated for the presi-
dency by Dr.. Francois DIVA
lier and subsequently went
into asylum in the Mexican
embassy in Port-au-Prince. In
May he was permitted to
leave the country for Mexico
City.
, 1958-07-22
Mdior Pdrhdm is
New Son Judn
Area Engineer

Colonel Paul D. Troxler,
Jacksonville District Engineer,
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers
announced today that Major
Douglas F. Parham has report
ed for duty at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, where he sue
ceeds 1t. Col. Frank D. Nc
Elwee as the Jacksonville Dis
.trict's Area Engineer at San
Juan. Major Parham, a native
Of Eagle Pass, Texas, is a 1913
graduate of t h e Military
Academy at West Point and
has received his Masters de-
gree in civil engineering from
Texas A & M College. He
comes to San Juan following
duty at Fort Belvoir, Virginia
where he was an instructor in
combat engineering. Previous
ly, the Major attended the
Command and General Staff
College at Fort Levenworth,
Kansas, and the Advance
Continued on page A
, 1958-07-22
ARMY Requests
10000 Men
In August Coll

A call for 10000 men fl
induction in August mari
the third consecutive mont
that the Department of D.
tense has requested that nun
Der. All are for the Army.
The August call for 10,O(
men compares with a call f
1000 in August 1857. Calls
1857 subsequently dropped
1000, then to 1000 each f
the last 8 months of that yea
rising at the beginning
1858 to 10000 in January, the
to $4,000 monthly until Il
June call dropped again
10000.
, 1958-07-22
Curlc Christensen,
Dunish Attdche,
Arrives for Lecture
Governor Refuses to
Reinstdte Otis Felix
AS Police Chief
Youths Urqed to
Register for
Baseball Clinic
Governor Gordon
Ledves Today for
Washington, D. C.

Cover Carlo Christensen Cultural The Baseball Clinic Com Governor and Mrs Wte
Atahe of the Danish. Em- mite met at the Department. Gordon left for the mainland
baSy in Washington arrived of Education on Friday July to-day They viii fly to Wash
Commits here yesterday. H is here at 10 1885, This Committee is ingon D c, to atmd re
with the the invitation OF Herbert d. making arrangements to have epion to Prime Minister
X former SEMI Historian Of the National professional INSTRUCTORS come uameN hunah of Ghana
Historic Site to the Islands this wear to The Prime Minister is on
The Mr. Christensen will give a each our youths the fuda his way to Washington for an
in the talk on Governor Peter Won enhs of baseball. Clinics omcl visit on invitation
gms the Shoen and his period in the are being held in ST Thomas from President Eisenhower
elk was history of the Danish West and st CnML Hope has been Because Government See
fthel Indies in the audHorunn of te expressed that this Clinic tyJ John Mavn wl@ de-
Rhmpe ChESmsed High School to- would be in operation frp part for Trinidad tomorrow,
q is as morrow night at $780, about four weeks turing the Dr. Roy w. Bon, Commits
There will be no charge frm month Of August sonro of Social Welfare will
admission The Public is IN become Acting Governor
9 - vHd The lecture is bng N"
give under the auspices of .. N"V.NG9S FrtheT Tmlod in
rmo and he st. CrGx Museum Is Ronlr- - +o vm+b Tdlv for Insult
, 1958-07-22

The action taken by Cover
nor Gordon on the conclusions
reached by the Government
Employees Service Commits
sion in connection with the
appeal by Otis Felix, former
police chief, was announced
by Government House. The
Governors decision in the
case which ruled against the
reinstatement of Felix was
relayed to the Chairman Of the
Commission, Auguste Rimpel,
by letter dated July 81, is as
follows:
"This will acknowledge re-
ceipt Of your letter. of July Is,
1858 with which you enclosed
the Report Of Hearing and
Findings in Appeal Case of
Mr.. Otis Felix against his dis
missal as Insular Chief of
Police on February 26, 1858.
Il do not agree with the
Continued on page A.
, 1958-07-22

Interested parties are asked
to register Immediately. Regis
tration in St. Thomas is with
Louis Bonelli at the Youth
Center or at t h e Lionel
Roberts Ball Park; in st. John
with Administrative Assistant
George Simmonds at his office;
in Christiansted, St. Croix
with Reginald Roker and in
Frederiksted, ST. Croix with
Jerome Walker.
, 1958-07-22
Futher Tuiled ir.
Jtrlv for Insult
To School Teacher

School teachers in Italy
have received a weapon much
deadlier than a hickory stick
through a recent Federal
Court ruling made in Ber-
gamo..
, 1958-07-22

The court declared that all
public school teachers were to
be considered state officials
and, as such, enjoy special
legal projections. The court
specifically ruled that teachers
could not be insulted or
cursed for performing their
duty-even if this meant
flunking an occasional stu
dent.
Henceforth, any indignant
S4-Z2 40
, 1958-07-22

admission. The Public is in
vited. The lecture is being
given under the auspices of
the st. Croix Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

we're described widely as Com
munist- lied.
Dr. Prinz said the signs
should cause us TO pause In
order TO reinterpret the good
neighbor policy In this hemi-
sphere.
Has World Reputation
The events In South Amer
lea" he said. point clearly 10
the fact that We have failed 10
understand that Lima, Peru,
and Caracas. Venezuela, are but
a stones throw from Little
Rock. Ark, and that our fight
for civil rights here IN America
might well be understood IN
terms OF the foreign policy OF
the United States and In the
battle for the souls and minds
Of the untold millions OF yet
uncommitted peoples in the
world"
DR.. Prinz is rabbi of the largest
Jewish congregation in New
Jersey. Temple B'nai Abraham
He also has an international
reputation as a Jewish leader
and is prominent in the World
Jewish Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

assured him they represented
a friendly majority.
we talked baseball" he said.
and they told me they were
looking forward to the day
when Caracas could be brought
into the International League.
That time will come"
He suggested that major
league teams from the United
States be sent on a tour Of
South and Central America
and l can assure you they
will get a good reception"
On the field of arts, Mr..
Nixon noted the enthusiastic
reception now being given the
New York Philharmonic Or
cheStra under the direction of
Leonard Bernstein.
There has been no indica.
ton that Mr. Nixon will APP
pear before the Senate com
mittee.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, said one goal of u e
committee is to find out the
extent to which the GA and
the State Department briefed
Mr.. Nixon in advance on the
dangers he might encounter
on his South American trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
MAIL SHOWER
Halls NIXONS
FOR COURAGE

Vice President Nixon
and his wife are being
showered with kilograms
and mail oraiSine them for
courage, dignity and
patience during their
recent South American
tour.
Mr.. Nixons desks in the
Senate once Building are
TANNED with communiea-
tons from friends and
citizens outraged at the
splitting. jeering mobs the
goodwill emissaries en-
countered In Venezuela
and Peru.
Former President Her
bert Hoover wired:
Dear Dick. Not only was
your journey In the cause
Of the highest nobility and
courage but your address
on your arrival will build
great good will
Glare Boothe Luce,
former United States Am
bassador to Italy. said:
"As Teddy Roosevelt
would say, bully for you"
Scores of the letters
came from South America,
spologizing for the conduct
Of minority groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Leaders Face
Strike Threat
In Venezuela

| CARACAS, Venezuela, May
10 tPl,-The ruling government
iunta grappled today with the
most serious political crisis
since Il seized power from Gen,
Marcos Perez Jimenez's dicta-
torship IN January. The iunta 5
civilian members have resigned
without explanation.
As the three remaining mill
tary members continued In a
marathon meeting past mid
night, they we're threatened
with a general strike II they
showed signs Of breaking the
Iiunta'S promise TO hold nation
wide elections.
THE people will go into the
streets In a general strike Just
as they did IN January said
Fabricio Oieda, whose Junta
Patriotica was one Of the key
civilian groups in the January
revolution.
Mr.. Ojeda said the strike
could come If the government
command remained entirely
military or II the two civilians
who resigned. Eugenio Mendoza
and Bias LAMBERT. are replaced
with reactionaTy figures.
However, he expressed con-
fidence that liberal civilians
would be appointed to the gov
lernment junts. which now con-
sists of Admiral Wolfgang
Larrazabal. Col. Pedro Quevedo.
chairman. and Col. Carlos Luis
Araque. They have promised
to hold elections but have not
set a date.
The junta met of and on
last night with hiph-ranking
military and cabinet yofficers.
: Meanwhile, Col. Miguel Ra-
mon de la Rosa, former COVER
nor of the Federal District of
Caracas. told newsmen seven
high officials of the Perez Ji-
meneZ regime were arrested
during the week end and APP
parently charged with planning
a political upheaval.
Those arrested included a
former vice president of the
Chamber Of Deputies. a former
senator and a millionaire
banker, said Col. De la Rosa,
who was fired as district gov
ernor Friday. Informed sources
said the junta removed him be-
cause Of the riots against Vice
President Nixon last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

stands on controversial issues,
fought over and then adopted
a watered down resolution
yoicing It's concern over nu-
clear weapons tests.
Mentions Ominous Signs
But II swung hard on race,
Southland bombing and Middle
East policy issues which were
the main concern Of the AJC
throughout It's convention. II
went on record. by unanimou,
votes. with criticism OF the Eli
Senhower administration or
these issues.
Dr.. Prinz. Who succeeded DR.
Israel Goldstein of New Yorh
as president, said IN an accept
ance speech that great. momen.
tous political events took place
throughout the world during
the four-day convention
Among them, he said, was the
appearance of ominouS sign,
during Mr.. Nixon's South
American good will swing
which should not be merely
aScribed to propaganda anc
outside interference"
Riots in which the Vice Pres
ident was stoned and spat upor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

said was directed by the Com
muniStS seeking TO dlsCredit the
United States. Mr.. Nixon at
tended a New York Washing
ton baseball double-header
here and was interviewed for
a New York television station
between games.
Minimizes Impact
In South America ma
jority are friendly to the United
States he said, and suggested
this friendship might be pro-
NOTED through sports and the
arts.
I'VE are natural friends" Mr..
Nixon said, 1--WE need to know
them better and they need to
know us better"
In perspective. Mr.. Nixon
said, his unfriendly reception
in Peru and Venezuela was not
as bad as it may have read in
the papers. In South America
a majority are friendly TO the
United States"
There is a common interest
in sports throughout the hem
isphere, he said. They are
crazy about baseball"
He said that in Caracas after
the rioting in which he was
stoned and spat upon, uni
versity groups visited him and