davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

II
10 given during the past six
The expanded program is
training act which vastly in
creases the scope Of the Gov
ernment's training programs.
The csc has the responsibility
for the effective promotion and
coordination of the programs,
given both by the commission
and the various Government
departments and agencies
Here are the training courses
that will be given. each being
listed under a general category.
The employees participating
must be selected by their
agencies.
WIDE SCOPE General
MANAGEMENT intern seminar,
Federal emergency planning
and operations, personel man
agement for Federal executives.
management principles semi
mars, national management
institutes, electronic data proc
essing appreciation for execu.
tives, middle management in
stitute, and middle manage
ment intern program.
Administration operations -
Mail management workshops,
records disposition, forms i'm
provement, expediting corre-
spondence.
Supply and transportation
Price analysis, Federal supply
orientation and techniques OF
operating a distribution depot,
economic ordering quantity,
and transportation and traffic
management.
Personnel Observation-Disclosures
tirement and insurance for
Federal employees. Federal merit
promotion program, new devel-
opmentS in civil service medi-
cine, legal protection Of tenure
of Federal employees, incentive
awards workshop, emergency
personnel management. insti-
tute for employee development
officers, basic principles and
techniques of position classifi-
cation, effective use Of paid
advertising, personnel manage
ment program evaluation, de-
velopment Of classification and
qualification standards. eval-
uating candidates for positions
under the Federal merit sys-
TEN, and Federal non-dis-
elimination policy.
Communications and Lang
uage - reading improvement,
writing improvement, cores
pondence management, print
ing style, design, and processes
for writer's and editors, teletype
operator training, foreign lang
uage instruction, and prepara-
ton of technical papers and re-
ports.
Safety and related skills-
safety training, basic freight
ing and light rescue training,
guard training, firearms in
struction and qualification
training, basic fire fighting for
civil defense personnel, light
rescue training, defense driving
for Federal vehicle drivers, and
heating plant engineering.
Specialized agency pro-
CHARACTERIZATION conference
on Bureau of Employment Sc
curity program, Patent exam
liner training, training and pro-
motion program for profess
sional archiviSts, motor carrier
safety inspection, and immigra-
ton and Naturalization Ser
vice extension course.
United States and world af-
fairs - mid-career course in
foreign affairs, senior course in
world affairs. foreign service
orientation - officer, Commu-
mist strategy, formulation and
development of foreign policy,
current American scene, inter-
national labor affairs, political
stability and economic devel-
opment, atomic energy, interna-
tional communication, United
States diplomacy and interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

what cooler Friday or Satur-
day. Rainfall occurring in
widely scattered Thunderstorm
ers will average 1/10 inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Fair tomorrow; high in the
Dos.
Ocean beaches-Fair tomor-
row; high, SO.
Cape Hatteras area-Mostly
sunny tomorrow with a chance
of afternoon thundershowers;
high, 88.
Skyline Drive-MoStly sunny,
quite warm tomorrow with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers; high. $500. Visibility
fair to good.
The D. C. Medical Society'S
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9. am. to-
day is SO grains per cubic yard
of air.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon ----- 70
Sam. rs Spm "a
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100, on June 20 and 80.
Lowest. IL, on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High 81 at 1920 am. yesterday,
low "A at am. today.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High ------- 12:3SS am. LEO am.
Low -------- 7:39 am. S:29 a IN.
High High 10000 1921 pm. 1:36 pm.
Low 7:49 pm. S:36 D m.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Capture
Points Near
Laos Capital

VIENTIANE, Laos, Aug. y
P).-Government troops have
surrendered two points only 81
and so miles from the Laotiar
capital to Communist rebels
Fighting spread toward the
center Of the Southeast Asit
kingdom during the week end.
Reliable sources said the rebe
advance is threatening stra'
tegic communications and sup.
ply routes between Vientian'
and the south.
Red partisans repeatedly
launched q surprise attack on q
military and police post neal
PAX Sane, so miles east o.
Vientiane Saturday and aftel
several hours Of fighting forced
government forces to withdraw
Sop Vieng, town about 81
miles northeast Of Vientiane
was captured by rebels Friday
the sources said.
News Restricted
The Defense Ministry die
not confirm the reports, say
ing the Foreign Ministry has
ordered that no further COM
muniQues be issued about Laos
struggle against pressure from
Communist North Wet Nam
and Red China. The rebels
are o-Communist Laotians
who have been trained and
equipped by the North Wet
NameSe.
The sporadic fighting that
started late in July had until
now been largely confined tc
the northern provinces of Sam
Neua and Phong Sally.
The government has placed
the rebel strength in the north
at $500. They operate in
bands of $50 to 200 men. An
other 1000 are said to have
inf1ltrated into the southern
provinces Of Luang Prabane
and Savannakhet. Supplying
hard-pressed troops in Sam
Neua has been one Of the Lao
tian's major difficulties. Every
thing must be delivered by air,
But the 1854 Geneva agree
ment, which halted the Indo-
Chinese war. limited the Lao
tian Army to only eight air.
craft. All Of the country's
commercial planes have been
Communicated to fly supplies
to isolated northern outposts.
United States Charter Planes
Exhausted Laotian pilots
were somewhat relieved when
the United States Government
chartered two twin engine
transports under its aid pro-
gram to fly supplies to Sam
Neua. Rented from the Ma
tionalist Chinese Commercial
Airline. the planes are piloted
by Americans and Chinese.
Hundreds Of paratroops also
have been flown to the Sam
Neua province jungle strong
hold of Muong Peun.
About 20 per cent Of Sam
Neua repeatedly is under Com
munist control. Defense Secre-
tary Col. Phoumi Nosavan has
said the city of Sam Neua can
be held against rebel attacks
but indicated there is little hope
of holding much else in the
province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

tional organization. American
civilization, and communica-
ton techniques.
Physical sciences and kin
dred fields-basic mathemat-
les, intermediate mathematics.
electronic digital computing.
statistics Of measurement, nu-
merical analysis, effective COM
putational processes with fin-
tie and infinite machines, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Expanded 7 roining
OfferedU.S Workers
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAN Writer

vastly expanded training program for Government
employees in the Washington announced today by
the Civil Service Commission
Eightyhve different training programs will be offered
employees during the months compared to only
10 given during the past six months
The expanded program due to the Federal empoye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
Intervention Unwonted,
Steel Spokesman Says

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (AP). - The steel industry's top
negoaor said today that collective bargaining
Intervention still is the best approach to the 4l-dayod
steel strike.
Conrad Cooper head Of the industys negotiating
said he favored continued talks rather than Of the Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

by free collective bargaining, ]
am for its treatment in accord
ance with whatever are the
statutory remedies in our coun-
try for this kind of problem. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
PRESIDENT At IS
Mark OF Educated Woman Is
Her Use OF Leisure, Says Nun

ready to disagree with you.
This difference stems
from the difference in the
two educational systems.
From the beginning. the
American is taught to be in
dependent, to have her own
ideas.
I'm Scotland, students are
so intent on knowledge that
they don't develop indepen-
dence," she said.
One trend she observed in
Scotland and in Europe that
bothers her is the "Ameri-
canization" Of the youth.
I'm one way this is dan
gerous," the educator believes.
Every nation has its own
contribution and the youth
seem to be formed out of one
pattern - American popular
songs, music and tclevision.
1T is very important for
people Of caliber to 60 to
Europe and show the young
sterS that a different side Goes
exist IN America" she said.
Graduated from Trinity
College in l945, Sister Mar
garet earned her Masters
degree at Catholic Univer-
sity and is a candidate there
for her doctoral degree.
She entered the order Of
the Sisters of Notre Dame Ge
Nanlur in 1915 and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Princess Margaret,s
Engagement Runored

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
A French magazine has added
weight to rumors that Princess
Margaret will marry John
Turner, a handsome Canadian
lawyer. Margaret is 20, Mr..
Turner 80.
The Paris magazine Jours
de France said the Princess
has won approval Of her sis
ter, Queen Elizabeth II, to
marry the Canadian and that
en- announcement is coming
soon.
But at Clarence House, the
Princess London home, a Sec
rotary said no such announce
mont is impending.
Announcement Delayed
Jours de France said the
only thing holding back an
announcement is the recent
engagement Of Peter Towns
end. the divorced ex-fiyer
whom Margaret formally re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

teaching high school and prep
school, she Joined Trinity's
faculty in 1852.
Strong Convictions
Not many years from her
own school days, Sister Mar
garet has some strong con-
victions on the subject Of
education. Among these are:
Push the bright students
ahead. Help them to get
scholarships and fellowships
for further education. At
Trinity, she wants to step
UP the honors program.
Provide students with a
traditional liberal arts educa-
ton and equip them for the
modern world. This means
including languages such as
Russian and Chinese and
making sure science courses
are keeping up with new
scientific discoveries.
To keep in touch, Sister
Margaret is teaching one
three-hour course in literary
criticism a week.
This keeps me in contact
with the students" she said.
1T also reminds me of what
the faculty has to put up
with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stan Writer

The mark of an educated
woman is her use of leisure,
Sister Margaret. new presi-
dent Of Trinity College,
believes.
Off-work hours should be
spent on intellectual pursuits,
not on bridge playing and
unimportant committees, said
the sister, who at So is one of
the youngest college presi-
dents in the country.
"B elonginN to the
book-of -the-month club isn't
enough" she said yesterday
at a press conference. "A
woman must not only know
facts about current events,
plays and books-she must
have ideas about them"
A Duty
Moreover, an intelligent
college girl should consider
it her duty to continue to
train h erself intellectually
ana go on to graduate work.
Women must educate
themselves to take a more
active part in community and
world affairs"
But if a girl marries, Sister
said, her first obligation is to
her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

jected in 1855 because Of his
divorced status.
Now Capt. Townsend is to
marry 20-year-old Marie Luce
Jamagne his Bergian travel
ing companion on his recent
world tour.
1T is evident" the maya
zine said, that the court will
not announce the engagement
in the weeks Immediately fol-
lowing that Of Capt. Towns
en1's announcement.
Tact and protocol prevent
it. But the decision is taken.
The Queen has given her
consent. The Queen Mother
also" -
Margaret first met Mr..
Turner on her 1858 tour of
Canada She danced nearly
every number with him at a
ball given by his stepfather,
John Ross. Lieutenant Gov
ernor of British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ID k..cg {. c.,y "goings on"
ii the community that would
be beneficial or entertaining
for them.
The Chamber of Commerce
sent me only statistical infor-
nation. This was interesting
although very scanty.
Any and all kinds of in
formation which would help
me avoid the trial and error
stages would be greatly APP
preciated. Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Re: Steel Sinks

M. J. H. washington
Since so many people have
requested further informa-
ton on where they can pur-
chase stainless steel sinks
which do not stain or mark.
I would be willing to answer
their questions if they will
write to me care of RICH.
The sinks are very reason
able and extremely well
made. 1 had such a terrible
time locating them and was
told by so many that I was
crazy, that I would be de-
lighted to do anything I can
to see that this product gets
going here. 1t is certainly
worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Ike's Birthdoy Coke

Mrs. T. o. M, Arlington
The recipe for Ike's birth
day cake family size) ap-
peared in The Star about two
years ago. / believe it con-
tanned cocoa, buttermilk or
sour milk, soda, hot water
and baking powder and other
INGREDIENTS usually in cakes.
It was a delicious cake but
I have lost my recipe. If some
reader of RICH has this and
would send it to The Star
to be printed, I would ap-
preciate it so much.
This was my favorite cake
recipe.
Thanks in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Re: Castor Be0ns

M. A. ~. KenSington
In the RICH Of October IA
Mrs. B. H., Rockville, rec
commended that readers
plant castOrbean bushes to
rid their lawns of mOles.
CastOrbeans are poisonous!
Some children / know Of
have become very i'll from
eating them and some have
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Sister Margaret returned
to Washington to start her
new job last month, a.ver
teaching for a year at the
Notre Dame College of Edu-
cation in Glasgow, Scotland.
MY impression is that
Scottish girls are more reti-
cent than American girls"
she said.
Hcye, a Girl : .co.;Eeccct.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

6etract from the creative
value of your work.
But you do need to write
to the publishers of the books
from which you copied and
ask for their permission to
use the copied material.
They are usually glad
enough to give their permits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Fortison Curtoins

Mrs. L. S. NJ, CheUely
My fortisan curtains need
washing and I would like to
know how I can wash them
so they won't lose their
original finish; or is there a
way to replace the finish
after washing?
Would the EPSON salt for
mula once printed in RICH be
appropriate?
Thank you for any inform
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Mucuroon Cookies

Mrs. A. NJ, Falls Church
I am looking for a recipe
for coconut macaroon cookies
similar to the mix. They are
white and chocolate colored,
real chevy and moist.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Libruriun Advises on Pri-- - Eooklet
r. P. Washington; to MI

r. p, Washington; to MI. T. H. Laurel
Please do net "give" boz custodial training
to You may need little in preparing 1t for
publication but if has been usef your teaching it will
be useful to Others and therefore saable and should bring
you profit
fact that you have copied from other books does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Postcard Giveowoy

Mrs. G. E. w., KenSington
I have a fair sized postcard
collection which I would like
to give to someone. Some are
old, dating back to World
War I. Thanks. (Reply only
in writing to RCH.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Re: Franciscan Chino

MTS. ]. s., ALeTdndTld
To Mrs. H. H., Arlington
Franciscan china is made
in Los Angeles, Calf. I do
not know the exact address,
but I believe a letter address,
ed to: Gladden-McBean Co.,
San Franciscan China Divi-
sion. Los Feliz boulevard, Los
Angeles, Calf, will reach
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

nation and brochures about
Silver Spring.
l have two boys-9 and 2
years OF age-and would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Silver Sprino

Mrs. r. r., SilUer Spring
I am a newcomer to this
part of the country and
would appreciate any infor-
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

In the day by day operation
of a hos rtal we are con-
scious mostly of the troubles
we have. We hear of a pa
tient falling out of bed or oc-
casionally not getting his
medicine or complaining
about cold food. We have to
deal with patients relatives
who may not like the color
or the disposition of a par
ticular nurse. or claims his
relative was overcharged for
drugs or x-rays or other
treatments. We are confront
ed with the daily problems of
handling a medical staff Of
some 400 doctors, of en-
forcing the bylaws of the
Medical Executive Committee
upon all of these doctors, of
seeing to it that all of the
permits and consultations
are done in accordance with
the laws of the state or the
regulations of the Joint Ac-
creditation Commission.
1t is well. therefore. to oc-
casionally take a look at the
forest as q whole instead OF
worrying about each indivi-
dual tree. We did this recent
ly on the occasion of the 18th
anniversary of Memorial Hos
pital. The picture of work and
good done in our community
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
A HOSPITAL CROWS UP
Emm EFT M cL aupblin

is truly tremendous. In the
length of Is years, Memorial
Hospital took care of $50. 900
in and out patients; 215, 900
of these were emergency
cases. During this time Mem
orial donated 81, 100000 in
free care to its patients.
Thousands of people have
found jobs in the hospital
during this decade and a half.
The payroll alone has a
mounted to more than $11,
600, 600. 90 and the total
amount spent in the COM
munity is more than $40,
000.000.00. Counting pa
tients. employees. doctors
and patients friends, more
than $4,000. 1000 people have
walked through the hospitals
main Drridor.
Continued next week
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED

HAVE YOU ever thought Of
selling os a career? Come In and
discuss the po ssibiIity Of joining
sound, established. reputable
lite insurance comp any.
We hove two op sninss In our
October training Gloss.
Full or port-tlme. Man or woman.
Contact Joseph N. John son.
Il40-42 E. Washington Street
Phone: Al 2-0473
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
MINISTER NAMED

Rev. Charles Favors, pastor
of the Pilgrim Baptist Church
Omaha, Nebr. arrived in the
city Wednesday. He was nam
ed director of the Christian
education for the Paradise
State convention.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

USED HOUSEHOLD fvrni .hinos.
Chambers Cos Cooking Range,
Csosley Shelvodor Flee. g Gu. Il.
2 pc. Wheot-tons Bedroom suite
W.T. win bed Heodboaed. S pc.
Black Bedroom fvrn. incl. Dbl.
bed. box spring & foom mattress.
Desk and book shelf. Cotton
earpet (Solled washes sxesl.)
One 11'.x IA, one g. y. Rub
Der pad for both. Sell all or poet.
Call BR 6-0756 Sot. is pm.
There are no circumstances
however unfortunate. that
clever people do not extract
some advantage from them.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

More than $4,000 placards,
warning customers Of the po-
tential dangers involved in the
misuse Of disposable ultra-thin
plastic garment bags have been
distributed to dry cleaners for
display in their stores.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

RUTH ANN JAMES, 1S. daughter of Mrs Alberta James.
1885 St. the Debonairs Annual Scholarship for
the second consecutive time She is sophomore and her
major Is elementary education. She Is student at ASU
Miss James is congratulated by zoie Thomas 1901 E. Van
Buren, the Debonairs official sweetheart
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
REPoSSESSED

3 Rooms Of Furniture like new.
7 pc. Living room group. S pc.
Dinette set. 5 pc. Bedroom set.
BoI. due $187 or $o.87 per mo.
SOUTH PHOENIX FuRNtT URE
4101 S. Central BR 6-4lOI
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
Garlic Flores Desmiente ell.
EnViO de Tropas Mexicanas
a Ia Frontera ~GuatemaIteca
FL Nvevo Embdiodor Present6 sUs
credeneiqIes al Pdte. Eisenhower
Por JOseh Hinshaw

WASHINGTON, enero 28.-
(UPD.- Ell nuevo embajador
de Mexico en- esta capital, An
tonic Carrillo Flores, present6
suS credenciales al P~residente
Eisenhower, y a continuation
desmintio la afirmacion de que
su pals hubiese enviado fuerzas
armadas a SUI frontera con Qua
temala.
La presentation de credencia-
les de Carrillo Flores, llegado
a Washington solo ell jueves I'LL
timo, Sc hizo en- un cortisimo
tempo que constituye I'm re-
cord y que da fe de la impor-
tancia que Estados Unidos asig-
ma a sus relaciones con Mexico.
Ell nombre del embajador fue
anadido a la lista de visitantes
de la Casa Blanca apenas unos
minutes antes de llegar ell en-
bajador a las oficinas presiden-
ciales, a mediodia, 10 cual de-
muestra la celeridad con que Sc
prepare el procedimiento.
Su primer acto Official des-
pues de presentadas sus creden-
ciales fue decir a la prensa que
estaba autorizado por SUI gobier-
no para desmentir las %acusacio-
mes guatemaltecas a MEXICO an
te ell Consejo de Seguridad de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
POr Henry Raymond

Carril, en- una improvisada con-
ferencia de prensa despues de
la reception ofrecida por Ell al
calde de Detroit al residente
Arturo Frondizi, dijo que esa
decision de la industrial norte-
americana del automovil debia
considerarse como uno de los
> resultados mas importantes de
la vista del primer magistrate
de su naci6n.
Destaco del Carril los siguien-
ties puntos en- relacion con los
planes de la industrial automo-
tora:
La Ford Motor Company
concerto un acuerdo con ell 60
bierno argentine para instalar
en- csc pals fabricas de camio-
mes y tractores y, eventualmen-
tie, de AUTOMOBILES. Dijo del Ca
rril que Ell gobierno argentine
no pone trabas de ninguna es-
pecie a la iniciativa, concreta-
da en- un acuerdo zen princi-
pic" del que solo faltan nego-
ciar detalles. Lo calific0 como
"un proyecto altamente impor-
tante que ira mas ALA de la in
version inicial contemplate de
100000 de d6lares.l
La ChrysIer anunci6 por in.
termedio de uno de sus altos
dirigentes durante la reception
del Alcalde de Detroit a Frondi.
ii, que ha resuelto instalar en-
la Argentina una fabrica compile
ia para la construction de ca
miones y automobiles. Ell diri-
genie explico, dijo Del Carril,
que ell programa consultaria, no
obstante, Nm acuerdo previo de
la Chrysler con companies auto
motoras europeas, para TRAFALGAR
en- comdn con elias en- la nacion
sudamericana.
La General Motors estudia al
gunos planes para ampliar sus
plantas de montaje, que pueden
convertirse faeilmente en- fabri
cas- de automotores.
John Deer and Co. pro-
yecta empezar la fabrication de
tractores en- la Argentina ell pro-
Ximo mes de mario.
Del Carril confirm6 la mott.
ella adelantada aver por United
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
visif0rd a Mexico eI
Presidenfe Eisenhower

hoy al mediodia presento sus
eredenciales.
Sc ha recordado que hace po-
cos meses Ell presidente dijo en-
rueda de prensa que lie agrada-
ria visitar Mexico, pero en- ese
tempo ell vecino pals, esperaba
la toma de possession del Presi-
dente Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
Eisenhower Sc VIC dos veees
con Ell predecessor de Lopez Ma
teos, Adolfo Ruiz Confines: en-
la ceremonial de Inauguration
de la presa Falcon sobre ell
Rio bravo (Grande), y sedpues
en- White Sulphur Springs, Vir-
ginia Occidental en- conferencia
a la que tambien asistio ell en-
tonces Primer Ministro cana.
diense Louis St. Laurent.