davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-19

strength to provide the required
flexibility."
TemperS Flare
During the discussions tenn
pers rose at one point in q dis
cussion Of Colonial issues, but
the communique made no men
ton Of this. Belgium and Por-
tugal angrily protested they
were not getting the support
they wanted from their allies.
Moscow radio charged the
meeting decided to step up the
atomic arms race "in prepara-
ton for q new war"
The council supported the
American proposal for turning
NATO into q fourth atomic
state" the broadcast said, add
ing: H..
The communique says moth
ing about the role to be played
by Western Germany In the
fourth atomic state. However,
it is evident that the presen-
tation Of nuclear weapons to
NATO means first Of all the
arming Of West German mill
tarists whom the United States
considers as the main striking
force of NATO." :
Evening star., 1960-12-19
More Snow Falls
In Buffalo Area

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 10
(AP) Six inches Of snow fell
on Buffalo and some suburban
areas in the Lake Erie snow
belt early today.
The storm followed one
which dumped up to q foot Of
snow on the area yesterday,
but trafic was not seriously
affected in the city.
Visibility on the State thru
way was hampered by blowing
light snow and the speed limit
was lowered to 35 miles an
hour from Batavia to the
Pennsylvania State line.
Some county roads were
rutted and slippery. police re-
ported.
Downtown traffic was snarled
for a short period yesterday
but bus. air and rail traffic
stayed on schedule.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

the force, and changing the
Mcmahon law that now makes
1T illegal for the United States
to put nuclear warheads In for
eign hands:
Plan is Outlined
This is the way the proposed
plan would work:
Five United States nuclear
submarines, each armed with
16 Polaris missiles tipped with
nuclear Warheads, would be
placed under joint North At
lantic command providing the
Allies bought an additional 100
missiles costing about 81 mil
lion each.
These additional 100 missiles,
perhaps including some solid
fuel Pershings. could be based
either on land or sea.
United States spokesman at
the NATO meeting put great
emphasis on the price tag of
the program. They said the
United States has come on
hard times and her allies must
shoulder a greater share Of the
cost Of defending Europe.
I:any Topics Discussed
Nj. Herter led the American
delegation at the talks, which
ranged over many other topics,
But they came to few con.
clusions as the incoming Ameri-
can administration was not
represented.
NATO Secretary General
Paul-Henri Spaak said at a
closing news conference this
was a transition meeting"
The final commupique noted
the menace Of growing Com
munist military strength" and
declared: "The North Atlantic
nations must be able to respond
to any attack with whatever
force might be appropriate.
There must be a proper balance
in the forces Of the alliance of
nuclear and conventional
Evening star., 1960-12-19

and regulations. etc. It is an
Eexcellent job.
However, some Of the more
realistic. personnel chiefs in
Government are. preparing to
brief their new bosses on some
items not in the csc booklet.
AS one personnel director said,
Tn also going to inform my
bosses on how often they get
paid. which days are paydays,
whether they are entitled to
Government cars and chauf-
feurs, is the cafeteria food
good. ETC."
GOALS-In addition the 1851
Legislative program adopted BY
the executive council of the
American Federation Of Gov.
ernment Employees, the council
also:
l, Authorized President
James Campbell to appoint q
committee to make Q detailed
study for o Florida retirement
project for retired AFdE mem
bers.
2. Proposed that the Civil
Service Commission consider
establishment Of o Govern
ment-wide program to assist
Federal agencies In re.trainiRg
employes displaced by automa. !.
ton. The AF0E feels that 0
Government training pro-
gram would enable displaced
employees to be assigned to
automatic data processing Jobs
or to other Jobs.
3. Asked longevity pay In.
creases for Government per
diem (hlue collar) workers.
MERGER--WilliaHn Doherty,
president Of the National ASso.
citation Of, Letter Carriers, says
his unions forthcoming merger
talks with the National Postal
Union win have no effect on
his announced plans to organ.
ibe all unorganized Federal
white-collar workers. The Fed.
eral employe organizing cam.
paisn win start In January on
schedule, Mr.. Doherty declares.
The NALC, which has 1885,.
600 members, and the NPU,
which has $1,000 members,
agreed to appoint committees
to begin merger talks next
month. Merger seems to be the
order Of the day In postal
groups. Another postal merger
involves the National Fedora
ton Of Post once Clerks and
the United National Associa.
ton Of Post Once Craftsmen,
with a combined membership
OF l25.000. The National Postal
Transport Association, with
$4,000 members, is expected to
join this merger.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Vet-
erans Administrator veterans
benefits office has given incen-
tive awards to Edward Odom,
ljr.; Philip Warman, Daniel
Manning, Hugh Glenn, Irving
DachiS, James McQuade. Fran
els Dunn. Draper Bartlett, jr.;
Bryan Falcone. Raymond Reid,
Anthony Moscatello. Donald
Smith. jr.; Francis Walker,
Raymond Pumphrey. James
Rutter, Iona Williams. Verda
Roswell. Mary Ann DeLaFe.
June Quisenhury, Doretha
Ross. Helen Calhoun. .Bernice
Cowell. Nolan Best, Claudine
Nichols, Adele Broghammer.
Vivian Cobb. Philip DeHaas,
Philip Gornbein. Dorothy
Huellette. John Jackson, Hazel
KrebS, Alberta Oriel, Anna
Peck, George Spang. Robert
Travis, Dale Terrence, v. A.
Ujhely, Leota Whitman, Annie
Zeiler, Jean Dorf, Thelma Lew
ter. Marjorie Speaks and Helen
Thomas.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Grams. now nave over nou-
veterans.
At present, veterans have
absolute job retention rights
over non.veterans in their
particular categories in the
units where they are employed.
However, the suit filed by a
group Of veterans seeks depart
ment-wide dumping" rights
over non-veterans and others
with lesser retention rights.
For example, at present q
veteran at Fort Myer involved
in a layoff cannot bump"
employees at Fort Belvoir. Or q
veteran involved at a layod in
Navy's Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts cannot bump" en-
ployes at Nays Bureau Of
Yards and Docks.
In their suit, the veterans
declare that the Veterans Pref
erence Act was not intended to
limit their humping rights
within their particular agency
or department to any one unit.
They seek department-wide or
agency-wide rights.
The case involves veterans
employed at the Wright-Patter-
son Air Force Base, which is
divided into two commands
the Air Material Command and
the Wright Air Development
Division. They want the right
to bump employees at either
command.
The Justice Department is
opposing the veterans suit.
Interestingly enough, it is
also in Dayton that nom
veteran Federal employees are
challenging the constitution
atty Of the Job retention rights
that veterans already have In
layoffs. This case is now pend.
ing before the United States
Court Of Appeals in Dayton.
It Is being financed by the
National Association Of Federal
Career Employees.
&-A
CTICA-The Civil
Service Commission has pre-.
pared O new booklet for the
new administrators in the Ken.
nedy administration.
It is called "The Federal
Career Service At Your Service"
and gives essential information
on Federal employment rules
Evening star., 1960-12-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Washington and vicinity
Fair and cold tonight with a
low near 20 in the city and
10 in the suburbs. Cloudy and
cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to.
night, low between 10 and %.
Cloudy and continued cold to-
morrow with a chance Of snow
in the north in the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night with a low between 10
and 20 in the north and IS
to % In the south. Cloudy and
cold tomorrow, chance Of snow
in the extreme north in the
afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Variable winds to-
night at 10 knots shifting to
northeasterly at 10 to IS knots
tomorrow. Fair tonight, cloudy
tomorrow, with some snow
flurries expected late tomorrow.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
20 to "a December
Temperatures for the period
will average I to 8 degrees
below normal. Normal for the
period, high, A, low, 30. Minor
temperatures change will mark
the period with little or no
percipitation.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
NATOAwoits Reaction
By Kennedy toA-Force

PARIS, Dec. 10 (AP).-Min-
listers Of the North Atlantic Al
lance are going to wait for
the reaction Of President-elect
Kennedy before deciding on a
conditional American offer to
equip NATO with a nuclear
striking force pegged to Po-
laris submarines.
Winding up their annual
three-day review yesterday, the
foreign, defense and finance
ministers Of the 15-nation
North Atlantic Alliance de-
ferred action on the United
States proposal until q spring
meeting scheduled for May $40
in Oslo, Norway.
Some members are pressing
for a spring summit conference
Of Western leaders but this de-
pended on the attitude Of the
new American President.
U. s. Delegates Returning
United States Secretary of
State Herter and the other
United States delegates to the
NATO meeting left by special
let plane for Washington to-
day. Mr.. Herter was accom-
panied by Defense Secretary
Gates and Treasury Secretary
AndersQGass,s "a
President Eisenhower's top
aides put forward the blueprint
for a force of medium range
balliStic missiles under COM
bined control in an apparent
move to induce United States
allies to forego independent
nuclear programs.
There was little immediate
sign this maneuver would sue
coed. France, for one, has
made it plain she intends to
go ahead with her own atomic
striking force.
The offer hinged on several
pig conditions-approval by
Mr.. Kennedy, agreement by
the Allies on how to pay for
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Road ConditIons-AAA A

West-Distriet Of Columbia to Penn.
SylVania turnpike. clear to Hancock,
becoming snow-covered and slippery
and slippery becoming 'piowed and
cindered; Ohio turnpike, eastern
come snow covered and slippery later Ter
. west - Ohio: % Clear to H.nse;oess:
sntw covered and slippery west. Of
Hancock: y. 8. 80 West to Ohio. clear
TO winchester. snow covered and
sORsrS y T9Suth hrSSsa %sa y1rT. shs o; S:, y
south---shirley highway and q. 8.
clear; District Of Columbia to Char.
North and East-District Of Columbia
Ing in the HARRISBURG area becoming
snow-covered and slippery; District OF
Columbia TO Delaware Memorial Bridge,
York city. clear: New England. mostly
clear.
River Report
Ferry and clear st Great sa Fslls. AtsaSsa: shsn.
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- q Noon - 80
sam: an. -. e spm. p.m. " e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April 20.
Lowest. IL. on December 13.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- $50 am. Ola am.
Low ----- 2:56 am. 3:47 am
High S:47 pm. 9:3S pm.
Low 1907 pm. 400 D m,
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3N hours; Bloody Poin,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT ~..- 49,
Veterans Ask More .
Job Dumping Rights
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

An extremely important suit has been filed in the United
States Federal Court in Dayton Ohio which seeks much
greater Dumping and Job retention rights for veterans in
Government layof programs than they already have.
successful it would broaden the already strong job
retention rights in Government reductions that
Evening star., 1960-12-19

hbtsh; bGH1s & p..Is Isours csISn. sss'sh ss's,r:
Island, 0h hours: Point Lookout. ~
Evening star., 1960-02-06
SALESMAN
Diamonds and JeWelry
SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for
aggressive man to associate
with established food broker,
to merchandise nationally
advertised brands In Wash
lington area Supermarkets.
Salary. $4,000, car and ex-
penses; disqualification. in
surance and profit-sharing
programs. For personal In
terview, write giving past
experience and when you
will be available to Box
320-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Sales Representative

Sales Representative
PART TIME
For home protector, Manufactured
by Minneapolis-H Honeywell. Let Us
show you how Is hours work
can earn you q weeks pay.
HOME PROTECTOR SERVICE
P. D. Box 3l3, HyRttSVille Nd,
or Phone AP. 7-15O0
SALES ENGINEER needed 10 help
expand O.E.M. activities OF we'll
known electronicS organization
Work would be confined to Baltic,
Wash, Va. area: selling exper. de-
sired: enginerinE degree desired,
but not absolutely necessary. SAL
airy and expenses to start, with
insurance, car, fringe benefits all
available; prefer man between 25-
30 Give resume Of exper. and
present salary status. Box 4S9-Z.
Star.
SALES REPRESENTATION RE-
QClRED TO enter g professional
held, It's stil not too late this
month Of Feb. 1860, to act on
your New Years resolution 70
EARN WHAT YOU DESERVE.
TO BE APPRECIATED. and to
have AN UNLIMITED FUTURE.
l have trained men with no
Income their very first year. AGE
40 or under preferred. married
a clean car; Virginia resident
SALES EXPERIENCE A MUST
For interview, JE. 10000, Mr.
WILLIAM A. CHAPMAN, VIM. A
CHAPMAN REALTY. INC, 70l
w. Broad st, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HELP WOMEN

sEcY., GIRL FRIDAY, RECEIPTS.
227 woodward Bldg. RE. 7-44l4
fun time, for perma-
bTi15.,sss.,,0It nsnt pos: With Ssllsestaslishsd
field, Va. area Work will require
3 full vk. days, Sat. all day and
Sun. afternoon. Must have pleas
ant personality and ability 10 meet
the public. Car nee. Salary open.
Prefer Fairfax County resident.
For appt., call REGOR, INC, FL.
4-79O0. Mon.-Fri., after q am
Evening star., 1960-02-06
JANITOR

Colored, married, no children, for
downtown apt. bldg; good salary,
1-bedrm. apt: local references
req. Apply res. mgr, 2124 Eye
CT n W
Evening star., 1960-02-06
TILESETTERS

CERAMIC EXPERIENCE
Open shop, top wages, steady work
STEVENS TILE & MARBLE CO
1400 Spring I'd. NV, ia. Gaia,
ia. 9-46l4, Mon, through Fri.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HELP MEN

tNNsN tE1N IlllsNl LkN,sN = IL WI
MAN, white, between IS and AZ
years. for supervisory work in thI
MANAGEMENT Of apartment houses
Previous experience desirable. Cal
co. 5-4635.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

statesmen, 500 wk. plus comm.
to start. Hard work, but good pay
and long-range security. Call MR..
COALIN, EX. 3-8l44.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
Permanent position for we'll
groomed girl under 35 with good
stenographic skills Attractive
employee benefits and working con-
difions IN pennsylvania Bldg
Please call Mr.. Morris. MIME
sofa MINING e. MANUFAC-
TURING CO., MA S-a47S.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
TYPIST

Statistical, with some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. for
fice: 5-day week; salary
open. DI. 7-2963.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
SECRETARY

To attorney. 100 Conn. ave. area
modern air-cond. once; shorthand
REQUIRED. legal exper. not essential
Diversified work. hrs. o to ;, :
days wk.; attrac. starting salary
EX 3-4a4b for appointment
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HELP WANTED

s men-Excellent earnings
Car an advantage. JU. D.
Sl10.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
ST. 3-9O33

SALESMAN, to call on wholesale
accounts: must know storm win
doW business: eXper. req, resume
req. No others need apply. Salary,
bonus, car furn. Call for appt
OT. 4-4110. No phone interviews.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HEIp MEN
ROrrTEARN

Alex. and Arl over SI05 wkly. avg. |
70 start. Phone ia. 5-63l6 tonight |
Q pm. 70 9 p-m. for details.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
REED RESEARCH, INC
1O4S POTOMAC ST. NV.

MACHtNIST, tool and die maker
firSt-class men, able to do good
work on all shop equipment. Tool
makers must be able to work on
q lob shop basis. Job shop exper
absolutely necessary. VIII pay
above average for right men. Ap.
plv 47I1 Miller ave, Bethesda
NJ. IN person.
MAINTENANCE MAN, to handle
minor repairs in new housing de.
velopment. Annandale area. ShoulC
have all-round carpentry anC
handv-man experience Must b,
reliable II not interested in steadl
work please do not apply Cal
CL 6-6700, between and 5. 70
appointment.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HEIP MEN

CIVIL ENGINEER, experienced, fol
Mestchester Estate. Camp SPRINGS
Mt See Mr.. FALLER.
CLERK. experienced in post ofict
work for contract station in drug
store. EN-. 3-4400.
CLERK. white. small exclusive no.
tei, 4O-hr. week as relief. NUS
know PIX anc Jpe. Give age
education, exper fence and refer.
enees: Box APPS. Star.
CLUB MANAGER, for large mill.
tary offlcers club. Must have ex.
perlence in all phases Of restaurant
operation. Previous experience ir
military club desired. $500 uI
per month plus small furnished
aot. Box 3l7-Z, Star.
CONSTRUCTION CLERK, for larg,
residential Job, Virginia area. Ex.
perlence required with building
materials, receiving, records. films
and typing. Call CT. $1,000, be-
tween Q and 5, for appointment
CRANE MAN, experienced in scrar
yard operatiou. Apply in person
only, SUPER SALVAGE, INC.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
MAN WITH CAR

To handle service calls in nearby
Va. area. Good pay, all calls
furnished, For appointment. call
q a m IN . nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

soften the terms Of the new
labor control law and to win
passage Of a number Of pend
ing labor-indorsed measures.
For that reason Senator
Johnson, an undeclared candi-
date for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination, may be the
only possible Democratic choice
that the AFL-CIO might balk
at indorsing, although there
was some talk among union
leaders that he might be ac-
ceptable over Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Meany said the AFL-CIO
and its State organizations will
stay out Of primary fights.
He said leaders of all 1874
AFL-CIO unions will hold a
meeting. probably in August
or September, to make the fed
eration's presidential choice.
Emssaries of both Senators
Kennedy of Massachusetts and
Humphrey of Minnesota re-
portedly were talking here with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
$l6,lS0 Judgment
Awarded LAWYER

Attorney James J. Laughlin
has been awarded a $l6,l8 de-
fault Judgment in District
Court against a man he said
struck him and stole his wallet.
Mr.. Laughlin had charged
that Arthur Wright, IS, struck
him after he had arrived to
confer with Mrs. Frances Gibbs
at her apartment in the 800
block Of South st. Asaph street,
Alexandria. Wright took his
wallet containing $3.50 and
d a m aged his clothing, Mr..
Laughlin commended.
Mr.. Laughlin said Mrs. Gibbs,
a former clerk at the Federal
Court in Alexandria, had COM
planned that Wright annoyed
and threatened her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

terence for Monday On admin.
istration fiscal policy.
Senator Mansfield of Mon.
tana. assistant majority leader
said the Democratic Senators
would discuss President Eisen-
hower's budget, his Economic
Report and Government inter-
est rates.
Nineteen Democratic Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Washington and the Lincoln
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Carl San dburg. poet and
Lincoln scholar, will be there as
honor guest. Historian Allan
NevinS will take Lincoln, the
Paradox" as the theme Of his
talk.
Among other highlights, cash
prizes totaling $1,000 will be
awarded the winners of a ma
tional essay contest, Nancy
Potter, of Voluntown, Conn,
and Helen M. Newell, of Boise,
Idaho. The essays deal with re-
Elections while standing before
the Lincoln Memorial. This
Week Magazine, a feature of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

The Sunday Star, was a CO.
sponsor of the contest.
Among the special exhibits
on display in the Willard are
an oil painting by James Mont
gomery Flagg showing Lincoln
in a devout mood; a small
metal bust Of Lincoln, recently
brought to light by Robert F.
Perkins. a photographer with
The Star: another bust of Lin
coin, done from life and owned
by Representative Reece, Re-
publican Of Tennessee, and an
array of SO watercolors painted
by school children of Ell Saliva
dor to show their impressions
of the life of Lincoln.
Also on display will be four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

pOntlcally the result Will De an
example to workers.
Mr.. Meany expressed conf
dence in workers voting power
in saying yesterday he is sure
the 14-million-member ALL
CIO will indorse a candidate
for President this year.
Mr.. Meany declined to say
which way the Endorsement
may go. Previously, however,
he and other AFL-CIO lead
ers have sharply criticized Vice
President Nixon, the unop-
posed candidate for this years
Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
Although the AFL-CIO in
dorsed Democratic nominee
Adlai E. Stevenson in his I'M
successful 1852 and 1856 cam
paigns, many union leaders
have been unhappy with leader
ship of the Democratic-con-
trolled Congress.
They blame these leaders,
principally Senate Majority
Leaders johnson, for failing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

marble busts depicting Lincoln
in different periods Of his life,
The works, by Award Fairbanks,
were commissioned by Broad
cast Music, Inc, and will be
presented to the United States
Government through the ses-
quicentennial commission.
Representative Schwen g e !,
Republican of Iowa, and presi-
dent Of the Lincoln Group, will
preside over the program, which
also includes the noted guitar
list. Sophocles Papas. playing a
number of the favorites of Mr..
Sandburg, an old friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
:SpecioI Affair Tonight
To Close Lincoln Year
By JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stan Writer

year-ong commemoraon of the 150th anniversary of
Abraham ncons birth will be closed out tonight with round
OF dining oraory special exhibits the Willard Hotel
AS Lincoln would say the site is altogether fitting and
proper from balcony of old Wizards that
Pennsylvania parade celebrating
inauguration in 1860.
The affair is being held Jointly by the lincoln Group Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

union leaders on the political
situation. Joseph Miller a staff
member Of the Senate Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee,
also was here for discussions
with union political experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Meony Sure AFL-CIO
Will lndorse Candidate

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb II (AP)-Labor leaders said
today that businessmen succeed in becoming active
in politics it will only result in squirting workers
voting activity
George Meany AFL-CIO president, said if business is
successful in its drive management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

wloLe Majority Leader johnson
of Texas last week asking for
the conference to discuss party
policy on the interest-rate issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

("hnnnNN N0CNOOOONYNC
q TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE B
against all types of road hazards pro-
q rated on the months used based on D
n current price without trade.in at
q time of return. d
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01


The ALI Club both won
first in the Competitive
Exhibit class at the Tribal
Fair. Here Kohtyrn Nc
Cobe, Leader from VIM
dow Rock, ond Myrtle
Patterson, Agent from
Chinle, talk over or
engagements.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Rico Motor Company
bought three calves at
the Tribal Fair Junior
livestock sale. Here IS
Joe Nelson Of ChinIe ALI
with the Calf he sold to
Allan Menopoce Of Rico
for 23c per pound.