davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-09
STORE MANAGER

washington, Nd. suburban
area. should have retail eX-
per, high school grad. aEe
- 10 40: excel chances for
advancement: msnv co ad-
vantAEeS, immed openings.
Call OIL. 6-0ss2 to arrange
for interview.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER
exper. preferred. 81 a
hr, week Salary open. SILVER
SPRING AUTO CITY. Call Mrs.
Didrs u 9-2420,
BKKPRS.-STENOs.-TYPISTs
ALLEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave RE. 7-72sO
BOOKKEEPER = Opening in &C
counting once for bookkeeper or
trainee; perm. DOS. oppor for
advancement. HICKS CHEVRO-
LET, INC, 1929 Georsia ave
nv. Mr.. Stakes
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, accounts receivable once
large downtown hotel. MGR 3lOo
experience preferred. tvpinE es-
sential, good Salarv meals, com
psny BENEFITS Apply personnel Of
nee. MANGER HOTEL, Sll 18Th
ST n
Evening star., 1960-04-09
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers

And Others
Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK
IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MONEY MAKING OPPOR-
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. c. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEASANT TEL
EPHONE VOICE AND ARE
81 YEARS OR OLDER.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Real Estate Salesman
To take full charge of a
fast-moving subdivi-
sion in B It h esd a.
Must be experienced.
Full time only. Draw
$3.50 weekly. Call JU.
8-1402.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
HELP MEN
MAHAGIR rRAINIH1
MECHANICS

YounE man 70 learn retail snes
business. Oppor. for aggressigt
young man. No expeT. nee. Apply
Mgr THOM Moan. 31lo 18th
Evening star., 1960-04-09
VIDEO
ENGINEERS
LDvANCED ELECTRoNIC

Requires 3 wears experience
In circuit design for tram
sistoriZation Of video ampli-
flers, sweep circuits. power
supplies and VHF-RF circui-
try on an established line OF
industrial TV and Satellite
Programs.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
ENGINEERS

For work at new terminal
BLDG, Chantilly Airport. Of
fee engineer. exper. in con-
crete form detailing: party
chief, transit men and roo :
men. Site interview or reply
CORBETTA CONSTRUCTION
CO., INC, P. o. BOX 50,
ChAntilly, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
MATTRESSES
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
REAIlTICIAN

EXper. all-round, TO take over owns
er'S work. WE. 5-Oi44,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper. 6Occs
comm; guar. salary Good working
conditions Sc section Ii.
4-4OlO. Ewes. Sun. Ii. l-S641
AND WIFE, no chill
dIen, to work on farm. nearby
Maryland: must be experienced
with saddle horses and gardening;
wife to do ghw.. good salary,
with furnished house: references
required Apply Mr.. RUPERT,
1nl. Ilh 81 n "
Evening star., 1960-04-09
-CLERK-TYPIST

- = ~
No previous once experience neces-
sary. starting salary, $50 wk /:
good working conditions. Job with
a future for the right person, paid
vacation and all company bene-
htI- aI1T6 Apply ppr u PsKS0R' sNSR n aEFsNN 3 3
st NV.
ITALIAN TEACHER. native. part
time Apply BERLITZ SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES. l50l X st. NV.
AND SALESWOMEN,
white, age - to ~ to call on
local merchants, So per day
easily earned; perm IA 1851
Evening star., 1960-04-09
HELP MEN

STOCK MAN FOR GROCERY
STORE, experienced. must have
local references. Apply MERICKS
MARKET, 4401 Deane ave ne.
TEACHERS, white, immediate and
September vacancies. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY.. COS 14th NV
TECHNICIANi must be exper.: re-
pair Of 2-vsy radios; must have
D. c. drivers permit; good pay
paid vac, sroup disqualification.
other company benefits; apply IN
person. 2332 Ontario I'd. NV.
TILESETTER
Must be frst-class mechanic; top
wages. Call Ma. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

When aHspsrtas adusrttseMeEts
dderesse6 TO staY bo1es DO NOT
tnclose original references, pho
toordphs or ots eT materials of
personal cdlHe. Copies ssTps the
rurpose Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

sECRETARY-Large financial or
ganizstion has an opening in one
OF its downtown branches for
Junior secretary. Reply to Box
359-A, stating age. experience,
salary desired. etc
SECRETARIES-The National As
sociation Of Broadcasters has
openings on its staf for DUAL
young women to wore as pvt. sec
retarieS to various stan execS, Pos
incl. pub. relations, LEGAL, etc All
pos. REQ. GOOD typing and short
hand sklllS. We offer a 5-day wk
liberal frInRe benefits and GOOD
starting salary. Please call Mr.
WALKER, DE 2-93nO, Ext. 81,
for appointment.
SECRETARY, exper.. for established
law ofice excel working condi-
tions and benefits Please call EX
3-193l
sEcY. GIRL FRIDAY. RECEIPTS
ANNETTE D. TATELMhN
227 woodward Bldg. RE 7-ifl4
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER
perm three day week. patent Of
lesal exp Salary GOOD according
10 qualifications. Box 49a-A, star
SECRETARY, I DAYS per week ma =
ture person preferred. Call IL. g.
62I2, 9 to 10 am.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
HELP MEN
AUTO SALESMAN
Auto Statesmen

Aggressive, experienced sales
men with proven records Of
earnings for Washington
newest Rambler dealer. No
order takers but fast clos
ers. Demonstration furnished.
Liberal financial arrange
mentk plus company bens-
fits Your efforts will be
backed UP by big advertis-
ine campaisn. See Mr.. Gold.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity. Very active
once. Willing and able worker
can earn $4,000 year. Top
comm. pd All replies confidential.
MELVIN FRIEDMAN, RIA. 3-6300
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full time
only, leading Va. once, excel.
liStings, fTanchissd ARMS agent.
OutstandinE source OF clients
Call ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ES-
TATE CORP XII S-4nn0 for appt
Evening star., 1960-04-09

experienced, full time
with scheduled overtime. Par
ticularly interested in machinists
skilled in lathe, mill. sheet metal
and engraving. Call PHIL ROB-
LING, MA S-3225. Mon. through
Evening star., 1960-04-09
RESIDENT MANAGER

For luxury air-conditioned building
in best NV. section; must be
able to maintain an outstanding
building and direct all types OF
personnel, good salary and beau
tiful apt to right party. Apply
Box 491-A, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER. mature,
white, for downtown apt BLDG =
bedrm apt. plus salary: PIX exp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
France CurtoiIs Press
For Khrushchev Visit

receive in the course of their
lobe-circling junkets.
When Premier Khrushchev
leaves on his nine-day, 1000
mile tour of France, he will be
accompanied by a ridiculously
small corps of 80 reporters,
photographers and broadcast
ers. Of these, the great ma
jority will be Russian and
French. The whole foreign
press has been restricted to 18
places, of which, Americans
have been allotted only six.
Anyone else who hopes to
catch an occasional glimpse of
Mr.. Khrushchev along the way
is pretty much on his own. In
dications are that such I'M
official camp followers will be
kept at a respectful distance
Permission to follow the fast
moving Premier in privately
hired aircraft has been sternly
refused.
BY way of comparison with
what has been the rule in the
past, Mr.. Khrushchev was
trailed around the United
States by more than 300 news
men. Life magazine, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

He was promoted to detective
sergeant in 1913 and assigned
to the sex squad. Two years
later he was promoted to lieu
tenant and assigned to a special
homicide squad charged with
the job of breaking unsolyed
murders.
He was promoted to captain
in 1851 and was placed in
charge Of the pawn Office and.
the following year, was made
commanding officer of the mar
cotics squad. About IL months
later he was moved to head up
the gambling and liquor squad.
then transferred as captain of
the first precinct in 1856, and
in December, 1857, was pro-
NOTED to inspector in charge
of the gambling and liquor
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Inspector Layton Gets
New Watchdog Post

A top troubleshooter for the
Washington Police Department,
Inspector John B. Layton, to-
day took over a new post for
special Investigations within
the city government.
Establishment of the watch
dog" position and the appoint
ment of Inspector Layton to I'LL
it was announced yesterday by
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin.
This move came in the wake
of rape charges against four
Metropolitan policemen based
on the complaint of a domestic.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said officials
had been considering the
establishment of the new
troubleshooter job for some
time and that the case of the
four police officers had crys-
talized the decision.
Inspector Layton, head Of
the gambling and liquor squad,
will carry the title of special
assistant to the chief of police.
Wide Range of Duties
According to Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, the new job will cover a
great deal more than inves-
legations of internal matters"
in the police department. In
spector Layton, he said, would
check into any complaints of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS, Mar. 3.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, who believes in run
ming things his own way, is in
the process of upsetting an
other international tradition.
In this case, the tradition
concerns Russian Premier
Khrushchev and the normal
pandemonium of publicity that
results from his periodic forays
into a capitalist camp. The
standard set during his visit to
the United States last fall will
not be duplicated when the
Russian leader comes to France
this month.
Possibly because Gen. de
Gaulle is anxious that his
guest should see something
more of the country than the
backs of reporters heads, ar
rangementS for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's visit announced Off
cially today impose drastic
restrictions on the press. This
time there will be no repetition
of the "saturation coverage'
that both Mr.. KhruShchev ano
President Eisenhower usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
ice Approves
Time Zone Shift
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Comm erce
Commission today approved a
major westward shift of the
time zone boundary in Ken
lucky and a portion of Northern
Tennessee.
The change was ordered eff
fective at 2 am. Central Stand
ard Time March 10.
The shift, which has been
under consideration for more
than two years as a result Of
petitions of Eastern Kentucky
cities, will put most of the
eastern half of Kentucky anc
Scott, Morgan and Roane Coun'
ties, Tenn, on Eastern Time.
The ICC was asked by the
cities of Louisville, KY, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Indianapolis
Ind, to make an even more
drastic westward shift to in
clude those cities in the east
lern zone. However, these pro-
posals remain pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

the new post were explained
in very broad terms. These,
Mr.. Mclaughlin explained, will
become more specific "as the
job develops"
The Commissioners do not
consider the new position "as
being purely related to person
nel," Mr.. Mclaughlin added.
Establishment of the post, he
said, will be another strong
tool in maintaing the District
government as the cleanest
municipal government in the
world"
Inspector Layton's greatest
usefulness will be in the free
dom and latitude" which he will
have for his investigations.
The Commissioner went on
to say that establishment of
the job will benefit the COM
munity by providing an official
who has the specified respon-
sibility for checking out any
rumors Of misconduct within
the city government.
Mr.. Mclaughlin added that
he hopes that the Commits
sioners' move will restore any
loss of confidence by the resi-
dents in the Police Depart
ment growing out of the case
involving the four policemen.
Before his announcement yes
terday Mr.. Mclaughlin had
discussed the establishment of
the new post with members of
the House and Senate District
Appropriations Committees.
Inspector Layton, Al, joined
the department in March, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

a major nature against any
city government employee, such
as an accusation of bribery.
In addition, the commission
er said, Inspector Layton will
carry out personal and con-
f1dential investigations" for
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and the Commissioners.
The duties and authority of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

claimed to have assigned AZ
reporters and photographers to
that junket, is today fighting
desperately for a single place
on the official French press
plane.
These arrangements, needless
to say, have provoked an
guished screams of protest from
all sides. Four hundred foreign
pressmen regularly stationed
in Paris and scores of others
who had planned to come for
the occasion are hardly used to
this kind of treatment. But so
far, at least, their angry OBJ
jections and petitions have left
the authorities strangely I'M
moved.
The official explanation, ac-
companied by considerable
shoulder struggling, is that "se-
curlty requirement" -Worked
out with the Russians-impose
restrictions. But why these
restrictions should never have
been considered necessary dur
ing Mr.. Khrushchev's earlier
trips to Yugoslavia, Britain,
Germany and the United States
is not explained. Nor is it likely
that the same correspondents
who have followed Mr.. Khru-
shchev around the circuit for
years are much of a threat to
the Premier's safety.
A more reasonable explana-
ton is that Gen. de Gaulle,
who has firm ideas about the
.inalienable rights of the press
to clutter up the landscape,
has personally laid down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

law for Mr.. Khrushchev's visit.
And while those Immediately
concerned are indignant-and
even hint darby at getting
even when the general visits
the United States this spring
Others will welcome the return
of saner proportions in cover
age of Mr.. Khrushchev's latest
excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Nixon to Preside
AtCubinet PurIey

Vice President Nixon will
preside at a meeting of the
cabinet in the White House
tomorrow, it was announced
today.
The Vice President frequent
ly has presided at such meet
1ngs when President Essen.
hover has been out of town.
The President is due back Sun
day from his South American
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Almost everyone has seen the
inside of their watch, but few
of us know what's inside of
our mattress. That's why
you're smart land thrifty TO
depend on a label like Har.
mony House. It's your guar.
antee of quality bedding -.
inspected a"47 points while
being built wear tested
right in our own lab. You
can be sure of fine quality,
expert craftsmanship and de-
pendable service when you
buy Sears nationally famous
Harmony House
Evening star., 1960-12-11

DO you have that rundown ieeling1 Is your
blood tiredp Nerves on edgeT Are you, In fact,
q teen-age weakllng2
by now. American teen-agers should be suf'
ierlng from q mass nierloIiiy complex
Criticized ior yeaH for their addiction 10
rock and Toll. their poor driving records end
Evening star., 1960-12-11
How not to be a teen-0ge weokIing
by HARVEY cLEW
e.ag star writer

sundry other habits. teens nov aN being told
that, a. q group. they ere also comparative
weakllngs
Compared 70 European and japanese teen.
ayers recent tests show, American youths are
IN poor physical condition q condition 81 had
Cs.'~ssa . 1ss'
Evening star., 1960-12-11

.s:a2@zg =EsE
-, ~
Evening star., 1960-12-11
2a, an: about young ;s9 pie


80
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

L. ~wtt
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
Employment Rise

A total of 2O,181 job placements
were made in September by the
Phoenix offices of the Arizona
State Employment Service. The
|non-farm segment of $3.50 repre-
sents and increase of per cent
compared to last month, reflect
ling the continuing increase in job
opportunities in the Phoenix area
The Professional, Sales and Gle
rical Office placed a total of 52G
applicants during, September; 8s
lin Professional and Managerial
positions and AL in Clerical and
Sales occupations, according to
Manager Jack Rath.
Harold Tarr, Manager OF the
Industrial and Service Office, re-
ported 2,721 September place :
ments in the following categorieS;
1924 in Service, 273 in Skilled
trades, 347 in Semiskilled occu-
pations, and 867 in Unskilled work.
Farm Office Manager, John R.
Foley, reports that 16,931 agri-
cultural placements we're made
during September. The September
farm placements numbered 1O,511
above last month due to the cot
ton harvest and lettuce harvest
activities.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
PAGE THREE
~ z1L4-Lt!l --i--LA-a z =

rstrative director for the chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, Roman
pointed out. tor,FN
Roman noted that 101 also will
provide that defendants in a fel-
ony criminal case may waive jury
trial; permit Supreme Court JUS
tees to hear routine matters in
panels of three; allow the Su-
preme Court to convene in coun-
ties OF her than Maricopa, and
change the practice of rotating
the chief justiceship among its
members.
'All these reforms are desir-
able" Roman declared. "All are
backed wholeheartedly by an ov-
erwhelming majority of the law
years of our state. All are sincere
ly offered in the knowledge that
justice delayed is justice d e.
nied."
Roman, who has been practicing
law i'm Maricopa County since
1910, also has served as a deputy
County Attorney (1955-56).
In two recent county bar asso-
citation polls-primary and gener-
al election-he was the top choice
of fellow Maricopa County attor-
neys for the post he seeks on Nov
ember 8.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
EIks Observe

Phoenix Elks, several hundred
strong, will gather at Elks Park.
.929 N. 44th ST., Thursday ev E.
ling, Oct. 20, to honor a we'll
gnown Valley of the Sun newSpa-
Ger personality and pay their re
5pe cts to National newspaper
Week.
Highlights Of the lodges 18th an
oual observance will be preSenta-
ion of its yearly Community
Service Award" which traditional
ly goes to newspaperman who
has rendered outstanding sup
BORT to worthy community enter
prises.' -
Identity of the recipient will no.
be disclosed until after the pro
gram is underway.
Virgil Hill, Phoenix Gazette col
annist, will be featured speaker.
Charles w. Pine, Phoenix public
celatiOns m a n, will emcee n
hour-long program including tri-
outes to a free press, exhibits, and
reading of proclamations by Gov
arnor Fannin and Mayor Mardian.
In the, latter's proclamation, the
Phoenix mayor this week noted
that "our newspapers are a potent
force in bringing about desired
civic improvements in our cities
and towns because of enlightened
public opinion shaped and nur-
,ured by a free press.
The Oct. 20 program, limited to
Elks and a group of newspaper
personalities, is part of five
pronged observance including ex-
hibits,> special displays in Elks
Park and Valley National Banks
lonae office, and resolutions to 81
Valley publications commencing
hem for their guardianship OF
our freedoms of speech, assem-
5lage and worship"
Theme Of the nationwide obser-
vance this week is Your News
paper: Freedoms Guardian.
For the past three years, the
local Elks' observance has been
the most outstanding in
competition with 1000 Elks lodges
throughout the nation. The feat is
unprecedented in the annals of
Elkdom.
Sherman Payne, local advertis-
ing executive, heads up this year s
committee.
Thomas p. JesSup, exalted ruler,
will open the meeting at 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
of Maricopa County who help

of Maricopa County who help
make an investment protecting
the health of the public, and we
want every person who is interes-
ted to have a copy. Some 1000 CO.
pies are already being mailed to
the doctors, dentists, veterinari-
ans, schools, official and volunta-
ry health agencies, and service
clubs of the countyn and to all To-
cal health departments in Arizo-
ma. We are also distributing it ma
tionwide to all State and Territor-
ial Health Departments.
In narrative and graphic form
report tells of the public health
services rendered by the Marico-
pa County Health Department du-
ring the year and some of those
anticipated and planned for the
coming year. The activities o
each of the divisions and bureaus
are presented separately and
clearly. One section of the report
gives the statistical breakdown Of
| the Departments activities for the
ipaSt year.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
AnyFowners, Youth
Council In Civic
Unity Discussion

No person VIII o is concerned
with human rights and human
dignity will want to miss an ex-
traordinary discussion to be held
at 8 p. M, Tuesday night, October
25 at the Phoenix College Club
room. The discussion, sponsored
oy the Greater Phoenix Council
for Civic Unity, will be in three
parts. The first part will be a pa
mel Of delegates from the leader
ship sessions at Anytown, Arizo-
ma; the second will be students
who have recently participated in
sit-ins for lunchyoom inGe5rati0r
in the Phoenix area. The third
part Of the evening will be a dis
cussion by you, members OF the
audience, who having heard the
experiences Of the two groups
will want to ponder and give your
views on where we go from here
The backgrounds of the two
groups has differed. The delegates
from Anytown, Arizona will tell of
their experiences in what we may
call an idealized setting-a leader
ship camp set up by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
for the purpose of training poten
tial civic leaders OF all races and
creeds. There guided by compe-
tent and knowledgeable advisors
and stimulated by the presence 81
other boys and girls from widely
different environments, the dele
gates concern themselves with tn
vast problems. of human relations
| In workshops, discussion group
and assemblies, the students stu
dy such problems as racial an
religious prejudice, bigotry ar
misunderstanding. Terry M
Combs, Phyllis Newman, Richar,
Fanita, Jeff GritznGr and Estell
Robbins will be the represent
fves comprising the. Anytown P
mel.
The young leaders who partici
pated in the integration stir
] Glen Maxwell and Lottie Butt
| are also actively concerned w,
problems of hdnan relations, pa
ticularly IN tle specific area Of
,i8l equality. Their preparatio
| for the active roles which th@
| Eolayed in helping to bring this 6
}out, as well as their eZperienc
| Il the realistic setting Of the cis
| will be brought out in their dis
cussion.
Youth, as every age group, h
is leaders, who emerge strivin
o learn the techniques which wi
serve them in important life sitr
atoms. How these leadership tecf
niques may have differed and a
avaluation of the two dissimila
= experiences, both in the same {
rea of concern, is certain to prov
a provocative evening.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
Vote. Yel,s'|!..

Charles N. Roman, Democratic
candidate for County Attorney, to.
day urged electors to vote Yes
in support of the proposed state
constitutional amendment moder.
nizing the Arizona court system.
The amendment, known as Ini.
tiative Measure 101, will be on the
Nov. 8 ballot as the result of &
successful petition drive produc
ing $4,000 signatures favoring mo
dernization of the states system
of courts.
Purpose of the measure is to
expedite the processing of future
cases, reduce the current backlog
of pending cases and, in general,
provide swifter, more economical
justice for all parties concerned, .
Roman explained,
The Scottsdale attorney noted
that the amendment, which pro-
poses the first major change in
the judicial article of the Arizona
state constitution since the latter
was written in 1912, is in line with
his primary platform recommen-
dation of "a speed-up in the ad-
ministration of Justice"
Among o her actions, the
amendment if approved by the
electorate-will permit the state
legislature to establish intermedi-
ate courts, and provide an admin
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
PLUMBING

r CASEY PLUMBING
342O South Central Ave. BR5-4013
20-Gal. 10-Yr. VIII. ................ $3.50
30-Gal 10 VIII. ...................... 1850
And Other Srecia1s