davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP MEN
ARTIST ILLUSTRATOR. exper.

ARTIST ILLUSTRATOR, exper. In
all media: lay out and creative
design; to become associate In
active graphic design studio with
retail and national accounts; po-
tential unlimited Call DICK
GRAHAM, for confidential inter.
view. OIL. 6-3537 or OIL. 4-6557
ASBESTOS ROOFERS
Siding men. Good pay. JU. s-7430.
ASST. BKKPR,. constr, 500 up
.IB.M. OPR., eXper., -- SS5
BANK TRA1NEES, 5000 UP
GREEN'S EMPL. SERVICE
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5Sls
ASST. COLLECTION MGR, good
future, Alex, car nee, college
pref, $3.50 POTOMAC EMPL.,
Oil King St. XII. 9-5055.
ASST. BKKPR ,-TYPIST. e. $50 up
Once mgr, airline exper. $4,000 up
ALLEN-O' 'BRIEN Personnel Service
l404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72SO
ASST. MANAGER
For variety store in Washington,
Virginia suburbs Opport. for
young man TO connect with grow
ing local chain. Must be ambitious
and willing to work and learn
State age, education and past
employment TO Box Ss-Z Star
Evening star., 1960-02-23
NORRIS d. SCHWARTZ and
MARTIN S. BECKER, Attorneys,
III 18th Street NV

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold /
ing Probate Court.-No. 99,S77,
Administration.-This Is TO Give
Notice; That the subscribers, OF
the State. of Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, respectively,
have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of MIRIAM SNYDER, late OF the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
to the subscribers. on or before
the sth day of August. AID. 1860:
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under our hands
this sth day OF February. 1850
MILTON SNYDER, 33Ot Pauline
Drive. Chevy Chase. Maryland:
LILLIAN PRESS. oO17 Spruce
Drive NV. Washington, D. C.
(SealO Attest: JOHN w. FOLLIN.
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. fe16,23-mh1
UUYT TWANH ~ nTyF ~ aaA-----
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Norman Vincent Peale
In Person

In Washington. Tuesday, March /,
1860, at Constitution Hall, 8 pm,
with MillArd Bennett. "l20 Min
utes That Can Change Your Life. "
Tickets available at all Drug Fair
stores.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
ACCOUNTANTS
OTHER POSITIONS

Personnel director, to $4,000
Engrg aides, Bethesda - to $1,000
Asst car distr., Alex. $4,000
IBM opr.. (402-4O3-514 S4,16O
Teletype OPT. 4-12 pm. S4O56
Compt opr.. NE $4,000
Ciks, messsrs., elk -typists. S5O-S65
OPEN TO s PM. THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1960-02-23

Rhen dnsVsrtno adperttsemens
Gt4reSSed to Staf boSeS do MOI
enclose original references pho
tooraphs or other materials OF
personal pdlUe Copies seTUe the
UuTpoSe Originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1960-02-23
JACKSON. GRAY 4 JACKSON.
ATTORNEYS, 1I9 18th Street NV,
WaShHn0tan N n
GARRETT, ALTMAN and
FLATHER, Attorneys,
Colorado Building,
WaahinEInn II q

STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. NO. 96,99S
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, oi
the State OF MARYLAND. have
obtained from the Probate Court
of the District Of Columbia
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of ANNIE LEON Butte, late OF
the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 10 the subscribers
on or before the 10th day oi
August, AID. 1860: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from al
benefit Of said estate Given under
our hands this 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1860, ROSA B COMPTON
Pisgah, Maryland. GEORGE z
FLATHER, Jr.. Colorado Building
WaShington 5. D. c (SealD At.
test: ARTHUR p. SMITH, DEPUTY
Register OF Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. fe16.23-mh1
J. GEORGE GATELY, Attorney
Evening star., 1960-02-23

AUTO MECHANICS, because of our
increase in shop business we need
3 eXpeT. men immed. Flat rate or
salary. hosp, profit sharing. many
other co BENEFITS, apply to Mr..
Powers. ROYAL cHRYSLER. INC,
1901 r l.. Ave, Brentwood, Nd.
WA T7OO0
Evening star., 1960-02-23
HELP MEN

AUTO MECHANICS, good opportu-
nifty with fast growing organiZa-
ton. MANY company benefits. Call
Mr.. Kemp, MA 7-2S0l,
Evening star., 1960-02-23

PAINT SALESMAN
I'll paint and body shop supplies
5-day, 40-hr. wk.: salary. open
estab. iobber. Call Mr.. Murphy,
Evening star., 1960-02-23

AUTO PARTS MAN. Ford expe-
riepce preferred but not neces-
sary. Good opportunity with fast
growing organization. Many com
pany benefits. Call Mr.. Kemp, MA
7-2s0l.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Public Authority Needed

However, after property is
acquired for the Inner Loop,
the percentage of land held by
private individuals will be sig
nificantly lower, representa-
tives Of the syndicate said.
In yesterdays hearing, Off
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Columbia Plaza Project
Still Faces Opposition

cials of the planning commits
sion and the RIA argued that
no private developer will be
able to assemble the entire Co.
lumbia Plaza site without the
aid of public powers Of con-
demnation.
Piecemeal rebuilding Of the
eight-acre area by several in
terests would be less desirable
than the unified development
possible under a publicly spon-
sored program, planning off,
cials added.
William E. Finley. director Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, said apartment
units and the underground
parking units are needed to off,
set commercial development in
the Foggy Bottom area.
He said 5000 parking spaces
will disappear from the Foggy
Bottom section within the next
few years and that the under
ground garage proposed in the
Columbia Plaza project will be
needed to serve the National
Cultural Center and the George
Washington University area.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
D. c. to Require
Vendors to Park
At intersections

A new traffic safety measure
curb parking within
40 feet of street intersections
by ice cream trucks and other
vendors in Washington was or
dered today by the Commis-
sieners.
The theory is that this spot
is less likely to generate traf-
fic accidents than mid-block
parking and standing.
The Commissioners specifi-
cally had in mind the traffic
death last week of a 7-year-old
boy who was struck by a truck
after he ran behind an ice
cream truck parked in the mid
die of a block.
Today's action was taken on
the recommendation of trafic
aides after a discussion of de-
tails of this traffic fatality.
The Commissioners told George
England, head of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, to
draft a regulation for this new
parking requirement.
At present, all vehicles are
banned from parking or stand
ing within 40 feet of an inter
section.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Mr.. Broyhill's once. Mr..
Kaul declared. also issued a re-
lease on September IA stating
that "the recess Cof Congress)
Is expected to bring little
change in the work and rou-
tine" for Mr.. Broyhill.
The release said Mr.. Broyhill
would work in his ofices in
Washington and in his district
and that later Broyhill and
his family may take q vacation
trip" Mr.. Kaul said.
Charges Worst Record"
Mr.. Kaul also accused Mr..
Broyhill Of having the worst
record Of absenteeism of any
Congressman in this area"
He cited the Congressional
Quarterly as evidence that Mr..
Broyhill was absent on 20 per
cent Of the record votes in the
last session of Congress.
In his statement, Mr.. Broy-
hill replied: Il am proud Of
my record Of attendance dur
ing my eight years in once,
which is 94.4 per cent accord
ing to the ofncial Congressional
Record"
Mr.. Broyhill said this record
was among the highest Of all
members Of Congress"
Mr.. Kaul also criticized the
Republican administration for
its recent handling of interna-
tional affairs.
Commenting on the U-2 spy
plane incident, Mr.. Ksul de-
clared that IF it is so that our
country. in order to protect
itself, must engage inc the
sordid business of spying and
counter espionage, let's either
do it efficiently or get out Of
the business.
Democrats in Congress re-
portedly are considering in
vestigating the incident, he
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Maryland u. Considers
Session to Screen Inept

will be advised either to make
additional preparations or to
go elsewhere.
Statistics show that 928 young
people who do not meet the
C-or-better standard have ap-
piled for admission next Sep
tember. compared to STA at the
same time last year.
DR.. Elkins told the board
High schools normally rec
ommend only certain people for
college and we go below this
level in accepting them. II
we took their straight recon-
mendations, we would eliminate
IS to 80 per cent of the people
we're taking now
Hearings on Land Urged
DR.. Elkins also announced
the university, supported by
Senator Butler. Republican of
Maryland, has urged speedy
hearings by the Senate In
terror Committee on a bill to
return go acres Of Federally
owned land to the university.
The land ding the
northernmost part of the cam
.pus was given to the Govern
ment in 1895, at a time when
fewer than 1000 students were
enrolled.
A dormitory-dining hall for
1900 students now is being
built north of the Federal
property which might require
students to walk around Fed
eral installations.
Interior Committee Chair
man Murray, Democrat OF
Montana, has promised to try
to schedule hearings as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
KouI Reps BroyhiII's
'On the Job Claims

Ralph Kaul, Democratic con-
gressionsl candidate, has ac-
cused Virginia Representative
Broyhill Of issuing press re-
leases implying he was at work
in Congress when he was actu-
ally on a Mediterranean cruise.
In an attack on his Repub-
lican opponents record of alb
senteeism," Mr.. Kaul charged
yesterday that Mr.. Broyhill
made "a positive attempt to
give the impression that he
was still on the Job" while he
was on q vacation last Sep
tember.
Informed of the statements.
Mr.. Broyhill termed it another
in a series of distorted charges
that have been made concern
ing my record of service"
II fully intend" he said. "in
due course to set the record
straight on each and every un-
true statement that has been or
will be made concerning my
service to the citizens of North
ern Virginia"
Involves Bill
In his address before the 10th
district Democratic Women's
Club in Arlington, Mr.. Kaul
said q press release had been
issued from Mr.. Broyhill's Of
fice on September 10 stating
that the Congressman had that
day introduced q bill in Con-
gress concerning Civil Service
employees.
Actually, Mr.. Kaul said, Mr..
Broyhill had left town on Sep
tember 4.
This raises a basic question
Of integrity" Mr.. Kaul de-
clared. Was this really meant
to give the impression that the
Congressman was in town and
on the job?"
The release, he said, was an
example of "deceitful Broy-
hill public relations.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Teacher Pay
Rise Beaten
In Fuirfux

A move to raise starting
teachers salaries to s4,500 a
year to compete with other
Northern Virginia jurisdictions
was beaten down last night by
the Fairfax County School
Board.
Board. Member p. Merritt
Ruhlen pointed out that ad-
jaeent communities would be
paying t4.50o q year to starting
teachers next fall while Fairfax
would only pay s4.41o.
Opposition came from Board
Member Berse Thomasian, who
said the board could "negate
completely the the good
relationship it has built up with
the Board OF Supervisors this
year by such action"
Mr.. Thomasian said such a
pay raise could "jeopardize'
the entire budget after the
school board had built q repu-
tation for. hsoal responsibility
The board spent the main
part Of its meeting listening to
an outline Of the way social
studies are taught in the coun-
tvs schools.
The presentation grew out of
q proposal by Board Member
Waldron Z. Leonard for a
school course in democracy and
communism.
Board members generally
agreed that such course would
be . good thing. School Supt.
w. T. Woodson noted that a
few years ago communism had
been too hot TO handle in the
classroom.
Assistant Supt. Harold Ford,
who Is in charge of instruction,
said the school administration
would study the proposal during
workshop sessions this summer.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

teachers, Miss Susie w. Watts,
effective March 81. and Mrs.
Alice W. Moore, effective April
so.
4. Approved new nonresident
tuition rates for next year
which. for the first time, will be
payable on q daily, rather
than a semester. basis. Charges
range for $594 annually for
vocational high schools to S226
for elementary schools.
5. Got a report from DR..
Hansen explaining the weak
nesses of the music program
at Wilson High School and re-
porting greater citywide par
ticipation in school music
activities. The possibility OF
establishing q city-wide public
school orchestra Is now under
study, he said.
Reaffirms Pay Bill
6 Reafirmed its original
position on teacher pay legisla-
ton after hearing from DR.
Hansen that the District Com
miSsioners have approved and
sent to the Budget Bureau q
proposal almost identical to the
one previously recommended by
the Department Of General
Administration. The overall
pay increase would be 0 per
cent, compared to the boards
proposal for q l6 per cent raise
Also during the meeting, Mrs
Frank s. Phillips, board vice
president, asked DR.. Hansen to
make a full study Of admission
requirem nts for District
Teachers College. Wesley s.
Williams sharply criticized the
proposed juvenile anti-loitering
ordinance as undemocratic.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

library at the elementary level.
1t was first suggested by the
Action Committee for District
School Libraries. established
about a year ago by parents to
campaign for improved library
facilities and services.
Currently only the senior
high schools get funds to pur-
chase books and to employ pro-
fessional librarians. The junior
highs get allotments for books
but not for Librarians. The
elementary schools get space
for libraries but no money for
either books or Librarians.
Helping PTAS
The action committee has
been helping PTAs start ele-
mentary libraries. 1t also has
urged the school system to get
. library supervisor as the first
step in a long-range improve
ment program.
In other matters at its regu-
lar meeting yesterday, the
board:
/. Expressed concern at COM
plants that teachers retiring
this summer will not be eligible
for the new Government EN-.
ployes Health Benefit Plan un-
less they sacrifice q months
retirement pay. DR.. Hansen
was asked to investigate al
possible remedies.
2. Voted to support proposed
legislation for increasing by sac
for each year Of service the an
nuities Of teachers who re-
tired before October /, 1886.
3. Accepted the retirements
Of Edgar P. Westmoreland,
supervising director of trade
and industrial education, ef-
fective August 81, and of two
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Re-eIect AIexondrion

William A. Parker, executive
director of the Alexandria-Ar-
.lington tuberculosis and Health
Association, was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer Of the National
Conference Of tuberculosis
Workers at its annual meeting
in Los Angeles. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
star Stan Writer

The Columbia Plaza redevel-
opment project in Foggy Bot
tom still faces a barrage Of
public opposition, despite a
dramatic last-minute purchase
of large holdings in the area by
a syndicate willing to build a
luxury apartment development
along the lines suggested by
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
The District Commissioners
held a hearing yesterday on
proposals that the District Re-
development Land Agency as
semble land in an 8-acre
tract bounded by the west leg
of the Inner Loop, z and
Twenty-third streets and Vir-
giria avenue for resale to pri-
vate developers.
The planning commission has
proposed that 800 luxury apart
ment units and a 1,500-space
underground parking garage be
constructed on the site.
Civic groups and individuals
expressed both support and op-
position to the proposal in yes
terday's hearing, which was
recessed until 2::30 pm. Tues
day. Almost all of those
scheduled to testify when the
hearing resumes in the board
room at the District Building
are expected to oppose the
plan.
Syndicate Buys Land
Less than "a hours before
the hearing started, 10000
square feet of land in the
project area was acquired from
Kingdom Gould, jr.. and D. F.
Antonelli, jr.. by a syndicate
headed by George Olmsted, a
prominent Washington banker,
It also was announced that
John McShain would be asso-
ciated with the syndicate as
the builder of the project.
Planning officials pointed out
that the new syndicate, Colum-
bia Plaza Corp, now owns q
per cent of the area. About
48 per cent of the land is in
public ownership-streets, al
leys and parks-and Is per
cent more in private owner
ship.
Public Authority Needed
However, after property is
acquired for the Inner Loop
the percentage of land held by
private individuals will be sig
niflcantly lower, representa-
tives Of the syndicate said.
In yesterdays hearing, Off
Evening star., 1960-05-19

A summer session to screen
below standard college appli-
cants is under consideration
for 1861 at the University Of
Maryland.
Faced with a tremendous in
crease in applications by pro-
spective freshmen who do not
have high school averages Of
c or better, the university is
studying a plan under which
such students would be offered
summer courses while they are
being tested further to deter
mine their fitness for college.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, uni
versity president, told a board
Of regents meeting yesterday
that the college is likely to
become submerged in trial
students in two to four years"
unless steps are taken to weed
out those who are not able to
do college work.
"As the situation now stands" 3"
DR. Elkins said, I'VE are spend
ing a great deal Of time and
individual attention on the
persons least qualified. and
scarcely any on those who are
qualified"
Sound Basis for Study
He said information has been
collected for several years so
that a faculty committee will
have a sound basis on which to
pursue its study.
The courses offered for sum-
mer study probably would be
In English and mathematics,
with a nominal tuition Of
about $50.
If the students work in the
courses, plus the results of the
tests, show they will not meet
Maryland requirements, they
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Fund Sought for Model
Amidon School Library

The District school board has decided to the Meyer
Foundation support model elementary school library
the experimental Amdon School in Southwest Washington
next fall.
The project would show the importance of having stated
Evening star., 1960-01-17

the bag because of her empathy
towards him - that is, her ability
to fuse her own personality and
emotions into his.
know teacher who was sharply
criticized by her principal because
she told three students they were
being awarded special honors be-
fore they we're supposed to know.
Her desire to give happiness was
more powerful than her discretion.
3. We don't soke 10 seriously.
Often, we are told things in conf
dence but cannot accept the value
that the teller puts upon the infor-
nation. He thinks it would be
dreadful if others knew, but we
don't. Thus we fail to set up ade-
quate mental safeguards to keep
the facts from popping out.
This happens very frequently
with secrets children tell parents
and married people tell one an
other. The incident of the mother
who revealed her young daughters
first romance is a case in point.
One young husband angrily told
me that his wife had repeated an
incident he told her in confidence.
He had taken his boss on a hunt
ing trip and unaccountably got lost.
They spent six hours wandering
through the woods before finally
finding their way out.
She thought it was funny and
told her friends. She didn't realize
how it hurt his masculine pride.
4. We feel guilty. Sometimes
the secret we tell i our own.
What makes us divulge some pri-
vate information We had intended
not to reveal? It's because the
pressure to share it eventually
blows off the lid. This frequently
happens if the secret is guilty one.
Time and again, police officials
find, criminals give themselves up
Evening star., 1960-01-17
What makes you tell?

because they can no longer live
with themselves. Not long ago, for
example, a young father turned
himself in to police in Long Island.
Eight years before, he had jumped
bail on an auto theft charge and
fled to another city. The burden
of guilt wouldn't let him rest.
A mother told me her son broke
a window in school and was afraid
to tell his teacher. He confessed to
mother instead. A woman who re-
ceived an extra 500 in change by
mistake at the supermarket told
friend to relieve her own mind.
And sometimes person will give
away his own guilty secret because
he really wants to be found out.
know of one married woman who
was seeing another man and unac-
countably asked him to phone
when her husband planned to be
home. The truth was, she knew her
husband would be there - and so
her affair would be ended - which
was what she really wanted.
Although in these last
three cases it was good that the
truth eventually found way out,
in most instances it is important
to keep confidential matters con-
fdential. Below are four rules
which can help you keep secrets.
Read them carefully and apply
them to your daily life. They can
make others, and you too, hap
pier as ,reH as more successful.
Meanwhile, perhaps the most
significant thing to bear in mind is
this final point:
A confidence is actually a gift
someone has handed to you. Tell
ing is the same as giving away
present somebody wanted you to
have because he felt you alone we're
especially worthy to possess it.
Looking at it this way, it seems
lot easier to keep still. - The End
Evening star., 1960-01-17

,. Trode places with the other
guy: And imagine how he would
feel if the secret he shared with
you were told.
.. u you tell, apologize: And
Immediately! Really feeling sorry,
and saying so, may keep you from
telling next time.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
How to
keep secrets

DIR. Jennings suggests four easy
techniques for keeping secrets:
.. Limit the number: And con-
centrate on keeping few.
z. LobeI them: Mentally mark
them CONFIDENTIAL - and implant
the need for silence in your mind.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

THIS WEEK Moso.ios Jo"Uory ". 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

KENSINGToN. $4,000. spotiess
brk. rambler; large liv. I'm, with
col. lrepl., sep. din. rm., excel.
modern kit, 3 bedrmS.. tiled
bsmt. LARGE CT LOAN TO AS.
sumo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ASSUME LARGE

41sIe q. i. LOAN
Glenhevep-Wheaton. A big brick
rambler on an extra lge. lot, Has
3 bedrms., liy. rm. with firepl.,
din. space. eolored tile bath. Very
Ice, pine paneled rec. rm., Walk-in
cedar closets and plenty OF storase
and work space In . really dry
bsnt. Storm doors, screens. Priced
At $4,000. Substantial cash REQ.
purchaser can assume O $4,000
Oh loan and give back cash and
md trust or buy FLA. Mr.. Glenn.
MEZZANOTTE q CO., 10. S-63OO
or co. $1,000 or aft. 8, ~. e-4413.
ali, beaut. brk. split. 3 large bed
rms, 2 baths, family rm., de luxe
kit. bsmt.; plenty huge closets,
med. poss: viers Nil I'd. to Fer
ALLEN REALTORS, Lo. $3.50
ASSUME $4,000 LOAN, SIO7 mo.
pays all. lovely 3-bedrm. brk. RAM
bier. rec: I'm; bsmt:; many extras.
Cony. everything. Viers Min I'd. to
FARMLAND DR.. to Grenoble TO 1918.
ALIEN REALTORS, 10. 5-1950
ASSUME 4ls% LOAN colesvilie,
a-aere lot; 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
huge llv. rm.. uitramod. rec. rm.,
z nreplaces. Price, S24,600. No
agents. Call OWNER, EV. 4-1gSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK

1918 Otis ST. ne. tby appointment &,
near monastery: o rms. . en-
closed porches. beautiful floors,
firepl.. mod. kit. w/breakfast nook,
6uiltcin garage, s. A. DOUGLAS,