davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Government Employees

OAONOA AA4AASAAV AAAAkIAOyS W.
Insurance Company
MOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
18th and L SITS NV.
APPLY s AM. TO 3 PM.
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
At L Street Entrance.
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER, t o
supervise department in 200-bed
genl. hospital: salary open, room
istrato ora" ANN ARUNDEL GEN
ERAL HOSPITAL. Annapolis. Nd.
EXEC. sEcYs. TO s450 mo,
File clerk exper. $3.50 $500
Once Clerk. ike figures, handle de-
AL tillS, ? Elf Personnel s sa9 Ee
1404 New York Ave. RE. 1880
FILTER for women's apparel. Ex-
perienced. 5-day week. Attractive
permanent position. JOSEPH R.
HARRIS Co. 1924 F st. NV,
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, whole
sale distributor. billing and tipping,
perm. MASCO CORP. Ii. $4,000.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS -
Age 25-40. white. Permanent posi-
ton now open with well established
wholesale distributor Of TV and
appliances. Must have some tele-
phone sales experience with tipping
and knowledge of general office
procedure. Excel opportunity for
advancement. with good starting
salary: 5-day week. For appt. call
MR.. PLUMMER, HU. 3-3422.
GIRL, general office work person.
able; must be good with figures
and know tipping; under 30; i'm
mediate opening. Apply DISTRICT
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 1913
18th st. NV.
HOTEL SECY., $3.50 mo, plus ben
eflts; Patent Law Steno., 500 wk.
10 other openings now. See Miss
Young, PERSONNEL, 1911 g st,
MA. S-60S9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Government Employees
Insurance Company
mot A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
14TH AND.L SITS. NV.

INTERVIEWERs, 4 to s pm, house
to house, car desirable. Good SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
RESIDENT MANAGER

Experienced in all phases of open
ing, rental and operation for new
de luxe Kalorama section apt.
building. Write complete infor-
mation in own handwriting. Box
3QS-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
RELP WOMEN

CASHIERS AND sALEsLADIEs for
variety store, some exper. prefer
red, good opportunity, top salary,
Apply 8, N, MCBRIDE Co, 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Brand new model home. living
room. bedroom and dinette deco
rator furniture must be moved
from this display home now We
can arrange free delivery if you
live in the Wash. area. d.. 1898
or DTJ --n334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

PLYMOUTH '54 Savoy club coupe;
2-tone. 7. and h. Gas-saying over
drive. Very clean. INSPECTED.
$3.50. Low as $40 dn., S37 mo.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1888 "
MOORE ST ARL-. va. AT ROSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

vOLVo8---'Bs De luxe eB-hp. spor
aedans, 4 30 choose from; guaran
n. !. ANEAfoEIs MOTORS
600 n, Y. Ave. Elk. 3-f74.
Daily, q 10 3: sun, 1 10 3
voLvo rs ,2-dcQr sports sedan
4 o S9l, a9F S5S w iEsf;: esssSss'd
OPEN DAILY It'll II Pm.
wILLYs 'b3 steel station wagoni
4-cyl.. b-pae9, plus cargo space,
clean. good tires. Private owner
1895 or best offer. HE. 4-2760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

PLYMouTH 81 BsIveesrs a.dr,i
running eond.. needs clutch; $50.
PLYMOUTH 81 savoy 4-dr. YES;
si.SSSSS. Air pcckpiFI6NER extra s.
FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH
Fails Church, Va. il. 2-2300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

voLKswAGEN 80: RH. el0es.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
29Ql 4. I. AVE, NE. WA. 7-7Qoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH
Falls Church, Va. il. 2-2300
PLYMOUTH '53 Cambridge club
coupe. heater. turn signals, good
tires. runs nice: $500. Ma. 2-1350
PLYMOUTH 1857 Beivedefe sportI
sedan. push button trans.. radio
and heater. S1,595.
: HICKS CHEVROLET
5929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 3-O10l
PLYMOUTH '57 Belly. hdtp.; auto
S1.596 or best offer. RA. 3-4465
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

PLYMOUTH SO 4-door BeivedeFs
vs.: radio. heater, auto. trans, o
AT All SILVER s si1sH; : NC, si III
East West hwy s. B. Nd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
IN PROTOCOL DEPARTMENT
Helen Wheele1's New Job
History in the Making

Department. In spare mo-
ments Helen peeps out to
watch Secretary of State
Herter, visiting world leaders
and other dignitaries pass by.
She has either met or had
telephone conversations with
all the many ambassadors
accredited to Washington,
and can reel off the name
and country Of each the way
some youngsters quote base
ball statistics.
When Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon returned from
Russia a few weeks ago Helen
took her lunch period in the
late afternoon so she could
be in the welcoming crowd
at the airport. Happily, an
extra car seat was available
with State Department en-
ployeS assigned to the arrival.
Army Brat
1t was the first time Miss
Wheeler had seen the Vice
President. although she has
sighted President Eisenhower
from a distance.
Helen Wheeler is IAN Army
brat and proud of it." she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

emergency one day, and
asked me to watch the
phones. So far I'm still here"
she says.
Prior to that, she worked
in the visits" section of the
protocol Office, where her
days work included such in
teresting chores as rushing
out to the airport with a bag
of small Irish flags for by
ISLANDERS to wave to greet the
visiting Irish President. Sean
O'Kelly.
On other occasions she has
been sent on errands to the
Presidents guest house,
where, she says, Il was just
goggle-eyed."
1--WE been fascinated by
Washington and politics all
my life" the young career
girl says enthusiastically.
Its so wonderful to be sit
ting where you can see
things happen.
On a sad but well-remem-
bered occasion Helen stood
guard at the door and phones
at the John Foster Dulles
house during the late Secre-
tary of States funeral. so
that the household staff could
attend the rites.
Window on World
Since she began to work
for Mr.. Buchanan. Miss
Wheeler literally has had a
window on the world she
finds so fascinating.
The protocol chiefs Office
is in a wing overlooking the
front entrance to the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CAREER G,e1
1859

up on the golf she is study
ing.
Some week ends she drives
to Rehoboth beach with
friends, and Of late she has
taken up cooking.
$50 far I've mastered
chicken souffle, a crab casse-
role and scrambled eggs, ba-
con and creamed herring"
she said with a chuckle. I'm
afraid I'm the bane Of my
friends existence right now.
I always want to take over
their kitchens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

says. Her father is Col. Lester
L. Wheeler, currently as
signed to the Pentagon.
Like many another Army
child, Helen has lived around
from post to post, including
Fort Benning, Ga, where she
was born; Hawaii, Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.; West
Point, Carslyle, Pa, and now
Washington.
She and her mother lived
for several years in st.
Petersburg, Fla, her mothers
home town, while her father
was in the Pacific during
World War II. She regards
Florida as home.
In spare hours while at
tending Duke University for
two years. then Florida State
University for two more, the
tall, willowy Miss Wheeler
worked as a model. Summers
she worked for the Psyche
logical Research Bureau at
Fort Benning and as a secre-
tarial till-in at the Pentagon.
These days she is luxuri-
ating in being able to live
with her family, after several
years of living largely in col
lege dormitorieS.
Lively Week Ends
Her week ends are spent
largely at the Army Navy
Country Club. either with her
family or friends. Here she
can engage in her favorite
pastime, swimming, or spruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Keep Traffic
Lanes Open
In Your Home

The policeman saves tenn
pers by keeping lanes open
on the highway. The home
maker protests her own
equanimity by planning room
arrangements so that traffic
lanes are open in her house.
II you have ever stumbled
through some one else's awk-
wardly- planned home you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star STAFF Writer

It has always been a great
regret to Helen Wheeler that
she has almost no memory Of
"the most monumental thing
that ever happened to me-"
The event was the bomb
ing of Pearl Harbor. and Miss
Wheeler was there.
She was, unfortunately,
only 3 years old.
II remember all the wrong
things" she says ruefully. Il
remember wearing a gas
mask, and living for a few
days in a cave that had been
dug in the front yard. Then
they evacuated us to a school.
But I don't remember any Of
the important things, like
how many planes went over,
or hearing the bombs drop"
Second Chance
Helen is getting a second
chance to sit in on history in
the making, however. The 81
year-old career girl landed a
job in the State Department
protocol office in January, the
first crack off the bat after
her college graduation.
Here, she has been involved
In planning for the reception
and entertainment of visit
ing chiefs of state. Most
currently, she expects to help
on details for the visit of
Russia's Premier Nikita
KhruShchev.
Temporarily, Miss Wheeler
has been sitting in as secre-
tary to Protocol Chief Wiley
Buchanan. whose regular
secretary has resigned.
"They called me in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

know how important this is.
The travel paths in a room
should be so clear that you
could negotiate them in the
dark without humping into
furniture.
Plan free access to hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

closets and clothes closets.
You shouldn't have to ma
neuver to reach the television
set, desk or windows. Above
all, the routes between doors
should be kept open.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Foe of Douglas
After Senate Seat

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (AP).-
William H. Rentschler, 34-year.
old Lake Forest socialite anc
candy manufacturer. announced
yesterday his candidacy for the
Republican nomination to the
Senate next year.
Mr.. Rentschler took the
plunge without any assurance
of support from Gov. William
G. Stratton, or the regular Ili-
nois and Cook County g. o. P,
organization.
He told a news conference
that his primary target is de-
feat in 1860 Of Democratic SEN
ator Douglas, VINO MIR. Rent
schler said, Stands for that
philosophy of governm e n
which is destructive of the lib
critics and opportunities Of the
American people,"
Mr.. Rentschler is president
of Stevens Candy Kitchens,
Inc, Chicago, which he and
two associates bought in 1857.
He served a term as president
of the Illinois Young Repub-
lican organization and was ac-
tive in party fund-raising ef-
forts.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Let's Pay Up,'
Foubus Urges
State Democrats

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 10
(AP).-Gov. Orval E. Faubus
says Arkansas Democrats
should pay their way in ma
tional party circles so I'VE can
more fully speak our piece"
Gov. Faubus' remarks were
in reference to National Chair
man Paul M. Buffers COM
plant that many States were
delinquent in their party quotas
and that those who failed to
pay up might be penalized in
seating arrangements at the
national convention.
GAS long as we are a full
fledged partner we can more
fully speak our piece and rep
resent our own interest in the
party" Gov. Faubus said at q
news conference yesterday.
The party leaders Tin Ar
kansas) made the decision tc
go ahead and raise Arkansas
quota and ! am sure 1t will be
done"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Young Links
Nixon and
Peace Policy
By the Associated Press

Senator Young, Republican
Of North Dakota said today
peace will be the No. / issue
in the 1860 campaign and he
favors Vice President Nixon for
the Republican presidential
nomination. Senator Young
back here for a brief stay after
spending much Of the fall in
North Dakota, said:
Peace is the most important
question in the minds of every
one and Vice President Nixon
more nearly represents Presi-
dent Eisenhower's position in
handling this delicate situation
than any other prospective
candidate"
The great majority of North
Evening star., 1959-11-10

capacity for international eco
nomic operation and compete
tion. Strengthening our free in
stitutions. and meeting our hu-
man responsibilities at home. "
The 5l-year-old New York
Governor forecast under a 5
per cent growth rate, an
average American family in
come by 1870 of $l1, 400, and
declared:
"And on this basis by 1870
he could pay for a SO per cent
expansion of all Government
services, including defense. at
tax rates-Federal, State and
LOCALS per cent under cur
rent levels"
AS his program to stimulate
the economy. Gov. Rockefeller
advocated encouragement Of
research and education, anti
recession and anti-infiation
policies. emphasis on increased
productivity rather than shorter
hours, tax revisions to en-
courage savings, investment,
initiative and enterprise; re-
vision of ineffective farm,
government, industry and labor
policies, and a more realistic
attack on the problems Of
automation.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
specially priced ~"''
imported fabric topC

Choose from on international collection OF
eobordnes, veIours, tweeds and rich cheViots.
ImpeccobIy tailored in rich tones Of grey,
brown, blue and heather mixtures. Many Gus
tom hand details
Evening star., 1959-11-10

feet is going to be to put the
Republican Party in the posi-
ton Of the party Of peace"
Policy Is Approved
1t is his view, he said, after
visiting with many people in the
State. that the people believe
events since the Khrushchev
visit have proved the wisdom
of the Eisenhower policy toward
the Russians.
However" he said, II do
not think we should be too
hasty about a summit confer
ence. There are real serious
problems to be worked out. 1t
would be advisable to have more
time to see what policy the
Soviet government will follow
to see If it really means to get
along with us.
This marks the first time
in 10 years that the people do
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Not Yet Is Word
From Symington

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10
(AP). - Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, here for
a speaking engagement. told a
press conference yesterday in
brief:
/. He plans no formal an
nouncement of candidacy for
President in the immediate
future.
2. He'd think ANYONE would
want" the support of his fell
low Missourian, former Pres
ident Harry S. Truman.
3. He won't run in Cali
fornia's presidential primary.
4. He believes Vice President
Nixon is ahead of Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York for
the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
6. 0. P. Mans
Own Tax Plan
In Michigan

LANSING, Mich, Nov. II
(APl.-The Michigan Senate.
Republican majority worked
today to piece together a SIC
million tax program after &C.
cusing Democratic Gov. q
Mennen Williams Of spelling 9
bipartisan attack on the States
financial crisis.
Gov. williams announced
yesterday that he will make
speeches in 10 Michigan cities
in an effort to win the people
over to his view that the State
needs $40 million more a year
to operate efficiently.
One Republican Senator
promptly dubbed the trip q
paul Revere stunt" and other
G. O. p. leaders accused the
Governor Of going back on his
word that any new tax plan
would be a product Of biparti-
san cooperation.
Gov. Williams decided to
make the trip after failing to
persuade Republican Senators
that Michigan needs $110 mil
lion in new revenue instead OF
the $40 million deemed sufii-
cient by the G. o. p.
The Legislature has been in
extended session since the
Michigan Supreme Court last
month ruled that a recently
enacted 1-cent use tax law was
unconstitutional because 1t was
another form of sales tax, lin
tied to 3 cents under State law,
The use tax. which would
have yielded $110 million q
year. was passed by the Legis-
lature in August to bring new
funds into Michigan's depleted
treasury.
Republican leaders indicated
they will push for a Statewide
vote next year to raise the
sales tax ceiling to 4 cents.
State Senator Frank D.
Beadle, G. o. P. Senate ma
jority leader, said the party
has not yet decided upon what
taxes to use in its planned $40
million package, but hoped to
have q program in shape this
week.
Mr.. Beadle said last night:
Some of my colleagues don't
much like the idea of q Re-
publican tax program but
don't see any other way out.
Lawrence B. Lindemer, State
Republican chairman, accused
Gov. Williams of planning his
trip to scare" the Legislature
into creating a State income
tax.
Gov. williams has said that
the Republican objective of $40
million more a year would
mean draStically reduced State
aid to Michigan schools.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Dakota people. Senator Young
said, approve Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's policy in dealing with
the Russians including the
visit here Of Premier Khru-
shchev.
Majority Backs Nixon
While there is some support
in the State for Gov. Nelson A,
Rockefeller of New York as the
g. o. p. nominee, Senator
Young said. Mr.. Nixon at least
currently has the backing Of a
majority Of the Republicans
there.
II believe Vice President
Nixon would have the best
chance of carrying the Mid
west Of any Republican candi-
date for President" Senator
Young said.
Senator Young said his own
personal feeling is that the
peace issue should not be
thrown into politics next year
However" he added, "re-
gardless Of any effort to keep
1t out of politics, the actual ef-
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Thurmond Feels Party
Needs South to Win

He said they should be united,
but also flexible" so that they
could throw their support to a
reasonable, moderate" ticket.
When a reporter asked If
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas would meet
his definition of a satisfactory
choice, Senator Thurmond in
sisted that he would not in
dorse any candidate this far in
advance of the convention.
Queried on Third Party
Another reporter inquired
whether a third party would
result if the views of Demo-
cratic National Chairman Paul
Butler prevail in drafting the
platform.
Senator Thurmond said II
would depend on who was
nominated for President as
we'll as the platform. He added
that the South demonstrated
in 1948, 1852 and 1856 that
"the South is not in the bag"
The Senator said that il
Congress carried out a recon-
mendation by the Civil Rights
Commission for appointment
of Federal registrars to protect
voting rights, that might lead
to a third party in the South
Asked if he thought the
Democrats might name a
Southerner for Vice-president,
Senator Thurmond said that
was possible. but he did not
believe that should be the de-
termining factor in how the
South votes. He said the queS-
tion at issue is a philosophy OF
government, recognizing the
division of power between Fed
eral and State governments.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star STAFF Writer

Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina. is convinced
the Democrats cannot elect a
president next year without the
South.
He said party leaders who
take the opposite view point to
1948, when former President
Truman was elected despite the
entry into the race of a South
ern third party with Senator
Thurmond as its presidential
nominee.
The Senator said many
people do not realize how close
that election was. He recalled
that he carried only. four of the
Southern States, and argued
that if he had carried two more
Or if the Republicans had
carried two additional Northern
States, the Democratic ticket
would have lost.
$4,000 Theoretical Votes
The South Carolinian said il
has been estimated that a
switch of only $4,000 votes ir
certain States would have
changed the outcome and put
the election before the House
Although he led the thirC
party movement in 1948, Sen
ator Thurmond told a press
conference here yesterday he
has no such plans for 1860, and
expressed the hope that the
Demc cratic convention will
nominate what he called "a
reasonable candidate" anC
draft a reasonable platform.
At the same time he urged
the Southern States to go tc
the convention uncommitted
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Benefits Outlined

But" he went on, ''if we
strive, for growth along sound,
free enterprise lines. we can
reap substantial benefits in
Strengthening our national de-
fense, siren g t h e min g our
Evening star., 1959-11-10

4llC AbCPdpAASoAA NAONNAAAOA
clared candidate for next years
presidential nomination. told
the Economic Club Of New York
last night:
"There is no compelling rea-
son why American growth
should be fixed at the historic 3
per cent rate, or even the post
war 4 per cent rate.
Since 1880, our average
work week has declined from
over 48 hours to under SO
hours. or by 3l2 hours every
decade. The increase in leisure
has been an important social
gain, but it has also diluted
our production record"
5 Per Cent Growth Predicted
In the face of growing union
pressure for a 30-hour week,
Gov. Rockefeller continued:
Few would urge that we
should keep cutting the work
week at this rate for an in
definite period into the future.
If we should decide at any
point to forego further work
week reductions in favor Of
increased output of goods and
services, this of itself could
allow us to realize the full
benefit of our almost 3 per
cent annual increase in out
put per man hours.
This normal increase in
productivity, plus a reasonably
expectable 2 per cent annual
increase in the work force,
would put a 5 per cent growth
rate well within our reach"
When reporters asked after
the meeting if he had discussed
the idea with labor leaders,
Gov. Rockefeller said:
This is merely an analysis
not a recommendation"
In his speech. Gov. Rocke-
feller said it would interfere
with the Nations growth po-
tential to pursue the 'purchas-
ing power for prosperity line
of Government spending. in
tflation and taxes that repress
Investment"
Benefits Outlined
{ But" he went on, "if we
strive. for growth along sound,
free enterprise lines. we can
reap substantial benefits in
Strengthening our national de-
fense, sirens tn ening our
Evening star., 1959-11-10

not feel that war is imminent
or at least a definite possibility.
"At the same time, even
though there is a more cordial
relationship between the United
States and Russia. I do not
believe we should let down in
any way our defense efforts"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Oldest Theuter

LONDON. Britain's Oldest
theater is believed to be the
Roman one excavated at st.
Adams. Hertfordshire. in 1888
with funds the Earl of Verulam
provided. The site is close to
the forum Of the old Roman
city of Verulamium, 20 miles
northwest of London. The the
ater was built between 140 and
$50 AID.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Warehouse Buyers

CHICAGO. - The Nations
steel warehouses serve 100000
customers whose needs are too
small to necessitate purchases
directly from mills. The ware
houses also serve $4,000 others
who buy some of their materials
from mills. An average ware
house order runs between 1000
and $500 pounds.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Worst U. S. Twister

ST. LOUIS-The worst tor
nado in United States history
swept across Missouri, Illinois
and Indiana in 1925. killing 6S9
people and injuring 1880.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Rockefeller Suggests
Stabilized Work Week

NEW YORK. Nov 10 (AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
suggests American labor could benefit the national by
foregoing further reductions in the work week He taxes
might be cut by 1870 much rs per cent result
But the New York Governor his statement only an
analysis not recommendation
The Republican Governor, widely regarded unde-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15

and poplar exchange customers
already can do this.
But first, Brooks said, almost
rs percent of the Gaithersburg
customers will have to be
taught how to dial their next
door neighbors.
Right now, Gaithersburg ex-
change customers remove the re.
ceiver from dial-less instruments
and wait for the operator who
places calls. MANY of these peo-
pie don't know what a busy sig.
nal or even a dial tone means"
Brooks explained.
The telephone company has
launched an educational program
to teach new dial customers how
to use new instruments. A big
ger-than-life-size dial phone is be-
ing shown at schools in the ex-
change area, and dialing pam
phlets are being left in homes as