davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Democratic HopefuIs
Press Claims for Jobs

in the organization Of the
Kennedy campaign.
Mr.. O'Brien heads the team
of trusted Kennedy aides who
are interviewing the job ap-
plicants. This is known Grass
ly as the patronage oper-
alton, but the preferred de-
scription on the new frontier
is personnel recruitment"
In an interview yesterday,
Mr.. OBrien said that the
screening process is going well.
While very little definite "slot-
ting" has been done so early.
he and his colleagues are pre-
pared to recommend candi-
dates for policy making posts
TO the members of the Ken
nedy cabinet. He predicted
that things will move rapidly"
on filling the second and third
echelon jobs once the cabinet
selections have been made.
The calm confidence in Mr.,
OBrien's Office is in marked
contrast to the mood on the
other side Of the door. where
the applicants wait to see him.
Hopefuls Sit, Wait
A nervous chatter fills the
room. It's as though q college
reunion were moved into
the expectant fathers waiting
room Of a maternity hospital.
The assembled Democrats,
See JOBS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Today's Star

GOVERNMENT WORKERS will
find the 1861 Leave chort for
Government employees in todoy's
Stor extremely helpful In keeping
on ,oceurote check on their onnuol
end sick Ieovs during the year.
Clip il out and keep it close at
hond in q desk drower. Il will come
in hondy moNy times throughout
the ysor. II oppeon on Pose Az.
MARILYN MoNRoE's secret
bsooty is revealed todoy in q speeioI
group Of pictures ond comments
thot show how she blossomed into
loveliness over the yeors. They
oppeor in the Accent on Beauty"
section on Pose Is Of This Week
Mosoxine.
ARE AMERICAN TEEN-AGERs
WeAkLlN(sS! IT'S an argument thot
moy never be settled but oeross
the Nation public schools are en-
sosed in opsrotion Fitness to moke
eertoin they oren't. Reed how the
pFosrom is working in the Airing
ton schools todoy in TEEN, which
oppeos otter Poss D-s.
MARY PERKINS, heroine Of "on
Stose" in The Stars color comic
section, heods south on q vacation
with her husbond ond runs into
Johnay Q and the stort Of o new
adventure. The newest episode in
this exciting comic begins todoy on
Psss Of the Comic Section.
A HOME WITH A vlEW-down
some $50 feet Of o virsinio bluff
to the Potomee Rivers featured
todey Ia SUNDAY. The Ster Moso.
zine. For Q word and picture visit
to one Of Woshinston's most unusuol
homes. turn to Pass 4 Of SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Eisenhower
Unaware Of
Club Pickets

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 10 (AP).
About so Negroes picketed
the swank Augusta National
Golf Club while President Eli
senhower played golf there
today.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said Mr.. Eisenhower
was unaware Of their presence.
II have no comment on it
at ALL" Mr.. Hagerty said. II
am not going to seek COM
ment."
w. w. Bennett of the Georgia
State patrol, who estimated
the number of pickets at so,
said they included two mem
bers Of the faculty Of Paine
College. co-educational Negro
school.
One Of the signs carried by
the pickets read:
Lincoln - Emancipation!!l
Eisenhower - Civil Rights???"
About so students from the
college yesterday evening staged
brief sit-down demonstrations
at three chain stores here.
The Woolworth and H. L.
Green stores closed their lunch
counters. The Kress store kept
its lunch counter open, but re-
fused to serve Negroes who sat
down there.
The Kress store also has q
stand-up counter which Is de-
segregated.
Mr.. Bennett said there were
no disorders and that the
pickets made no attempt to
enter the club grounds. which
are completely secluded from
the street.
II assume So" Mr.. Hagerty
replied when asked whether
the pickets asked to see MIR.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Arabs Battle
Anti-GauIIists
InAlgeria
Tear Cos QueIIs
Rioting, General
Continues Trip

ALGIERS, Dec. 10 (AP).-'
An edgy calm settled over this
emhattled city tonight in the
wake Of violent clashes between
Moslem supporters of French
President de Gaulle and anti
Gaullist European settlers
The battles erupted near the
end Of the second straight day
Of mob action by settlers pro.
testing Gen. de Gaulle's policy
Of differentiation for Al
geria.
The North Africans and set
tiers fought as Gen. de Gaulle
spoke to 400 army officers at
nearby Blida. urging them to
forget the past and support
creation Of an Algeria IN which
both Moslems and Europeans
would play significant roles.
Pouring Unexpectedly out Of
the until-then silent Casbah,
about 5000 North Africans
staged the first large-scale Arab
demonstrations In this terri
torial capital.
They set fire to q gasoline
station, sacked Q department
store. smashed shop windows
and slashed the tires Of parked
cars on . march down the
Rue de Lyon.
Clash with Settlers
Shouting algeria is Algeri-
an" they pushed through q bar
rage Of flower pots and other
missiles hurled by Europeans
from the windows Of buildings
lining the street, then clashed
with Q crowd Of waiting settlers.
Riot police backed by troops
hurled tear gas grenades and
dispersed the mobs.
Then police had to swing
into action again when Moslem
bands streamed into the city
from suburban shantytowns,
setting Of q new wave Of dis
orders.
Before being routed the
Moth Africans paraded through
q new apartment development
area. smashing windows, over.
turning cars and beating up
several Europeans.
A government spokesman
blamed the fighting on what
he called professional rioters
bent on driving O wedge
between Algeria's European
and Moslem communities.
Shooting Of Police Charged 1
Unconfirmed reports said the
Moslern outbreak was touched
of by the shooting Of q Moslem
police ofiicer by Q European
rightist.
It was oficially estimated
that . total Of 400 police were
injured in the rioting today and
yesterday. Eleven Of them were
hospitalized. There was no es-
innate Of the number of rioters
injured, but the total was be-
lieved to be at least 400.
M0slems and settlers had
clashes previously in Oran and
OrleanSville. Until this after
noon Algiers' Moslenn popula- |
ton had withdrawn into the
narrow streets Of the native1
quarter while the city's Euro
pean sector was paralyzed by
rioting and q general strike
against Gen. de Gaulle's Al
gerian policy.
A pail Of tear gas hung over
the center Of the city tonight.
The area was completely ringed
by soldiers who just waited.
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-11

many Of the President elects
crew members as can be found
viii be aboard.
Senator Kennedy was deco
rated for heroism for saving his
crewmen after the PIT boat he
commanded was sunk during
World War II. He swan sew
eral miles to get help.
Vast Display Set
The PIT boat. the last Of Its
type In commission, will be
only part Of the military hard
ware which will be displayed
during the parade. Other items
will include giant missiles, O
half-scale model Of the Navy's
bathyscaph Trieste, and models
Of the latest airplanes.
The military also will be
represented prominently by
1890 soldiers, sailors, airmen
and marines who will march
down from Capitol Hill and be-
fore the White House reviewing
stand to the cadence of O
dozen service bands.
The service academies will
send hundreds Of cadets to the
parade. with 1900 coming from
West Point. 3.700 from An
napolis and 1.750 from the Air
Force Academy. Units also will
represent the Coast Guard and
Merchant Marine Academies.
The Marines will land In
Evening star., 1960-12-11

from the President-elect's week
end vacation headquarters here
as to whether even he knew
for sure which ones would turr
out to be right.
The hottest speculation cen.
tered around Douglas Dillon
Undersecretary Of State in the
outgoing Eisenhower admins.
tration, for Secretary Of the
Treasury In the Kennedy Ad.
ministration.
Secret Meeting
This speculation gained i'm.
petus when Pierre Salinger,
the President-elect's press Sec
retary. disclosed today that
Senator Kennedy secretly went
to Mr.. Dillon's home In Wash
ington Thursday night.
Dixon Donnelley, special
assistant to Mr.. Dillon, said ir
Washington that Senator Ken.
nedy offered no position in his
administration to Mr.. Dillon
during their talk.
The meeting could have been
of course, q feeling-out process
by the President-elect, seeking
an opportunity to form his own
judgment Of q man whom he
was considering asking to take
one Of the most important Jobs
In government.
1t is known that Senator
Kennedy Is determined to have
at least one Republican in his
cabinet as q bid for the good
win Of the nearly half Of the
country's voters who were not
on his side In last months close
election.
Mr.. Dillon Is q Republican
and the. Eisenhower admins
tration's top foreign economic
policy man in the State De-
lpartment.
Decision Doubtful
1t appeared doubtful today
that Senator Kennedy has
made any final decision in the
matter.
His custom is to have a cabi-
net appointee with him when
he announces the appointment
Mr.. Dillon left Washington this
afternoon to attend an eco
nomic meeting in Paris. He
will not return until Thursday
Senator Kennedy announced
q transition period appointment
today - Prof. Richard E.
Neustadt of Columbia Univer-
sity will be q special consultant
on Government organization.
This appointment formalizes
See KENNEDY, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star star Writer

@N-- S-N ''@AN~e
Back when the New Frontier
was nothing more than 0
distant horizon. campaigning
Democrats used to sing o song
about walking down to WASH
ington to shake hands with
President Kennedy"
Now. thanks to q strategi-
cally placed surplus Of 1873, 8,79,
votes. Dem ocrats by the
thousands are flooding into
Washington by train, plane
and auto - a few may ever
have walked-to press their
claims for places in the new
administration.
But except for a few ex.
alted types who are hidden tc
meet the President elect ir
Georgetown or Palm Beach
the aspiring ofiice-seekers are
not shaking hands with Sena.
tor Kennedy.
Screening Takes Time
Instead, they are jammine
into the tiny reception room
Of the Democratic National
Committee at 1901 Connecti.
cut avenue to take part in 9
transition comedy -melodrama
waiting for Larry"
The title role is played by
Lawrence F. O'Brien. a round.
faced, genial Massachusetts
man who was q chief deputy
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PT Grew Kennedy Led
70 Soil at inaugural
Viii Mon Real Navy Boat Here;
All Services to Be Represented

The former shpmates Of Presidentelect Kennedy will
sail" down Pennsylvania In Navy PIT boat on
Inauguration day
Maj. Gen. C. K Galley chairman the Armed Forces
actual PIT boat will brought up from Panama City and as
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Air Force Receivers
Discoverer Capsule
Captured
Over Sea at
$4,000 Feet

VANDENBERK AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Dec. 10 (AP).-
A sharp-eyed Air Force pilot
today made his second straight
aerial catch Of a capsule elected
from an orbittng Discoverer
satellite.
The 300 pound capsule,
snagged at an altitude Of 13, 900
feet about 400 miles from Ha-
waii. contained precious radia-
tion-testing and sky spy gear.
Air Force Capt. Gene w.
Jones, flying a Gle transport,
kept his capsule-fi fielding record
perfect by latching onto the
parachuting capsule with booms
trailing below his plane.
He had asked. and received,
q particular spot in the forma.
tion Of nine Of the Flying Box
cars spread over the farfiung
ball park"-the area where the
capsule was expected to de-
scend-of the Pacific. Officials
here said they were not GER
tain whether the Walla Walla
(Wash.) captain felt he had
1t doped" just where the cap.
sule would be sighted.
Adds New Value
The capsule was in orbit,
circling the earth every "a min
utes. for three days. Previous
Discoverer capsules have been
recovered after one or two days.
Ofhcials said the longer ex-
posure to space radiation was
expected to be Of greater value
to the Nations man-in-space
program.
Contents include human eye
lid tissue, blood and bone mar
row. Also In the 27x23- inch
capsule was secret equipment
Of q type which United States
researchers hope will somedzy
eliminate the possibility Of
sneak attack.
The biological specimens will
be rushed to the School of Avia-
ton Medicine at San Antonio,
Tex, for study.
Fourth Recovered
It was the fourth time a cap
sule has been discharged from
a satellite In space and recoy-
cred by Americas space re-
searchers. Altogether. three Dis
coverer capsules have been
snagged in the air. one fished
from the ocean. Near misses
were scored on two others.
"The entire operation Of Dis
covered XVIII was the most
successful we have had In the
Discoverer SERIES" declared Mai.
Gen. o. j. Ritland, commander
Of the Air Force ballistic missile
division.
This was precision opera
ton from the very beginning.
The timing and precision Of the
operation and the recovery aft
er three days in orbit is very
gratifying. Everything worked
out to the split second"
Capt. Jones spotted the
orange and silver parachute at
$4,000 feet, northwest Of Ha.
waii. He jockeyed for position
with his plane equipped with
two telescoping booms trailing
below. Across the booms was q
See CAPSULE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Cabinet Post Not Offered Hin
Dillon Declares. Paae Al
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Also Sunday. The Stsr Mcsexine,
This Week Mesoxins. Tv Mosozine,
ond Comic Section.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Word Awaited
0nkennedy's
Cabinet List
Post for Dillon
Tops Speculation;
J Spots Untitled
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 10
-President-elect Kennedy kept
the country guessing tonight
about what progress he might
be making toward picking the
last seven Of his 10 cabinet
members.
There were plenty Of guesses
But there was no official word
Evening star., 1960-12-11
raIe xAIP ArsIPn. Full Report
TIE WEAIH6K. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Rather cloudy with
high Of 50 today. Cloudy with rain to-
night and Q possibility Of snow. Low about
20. Rain or snow tomorrow. turning colder.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Whot is your wish-o tweed coat, costume coat,
one OF the glowing new vintage coIors or black, new
charcoal erey-o fine wooen or O luscious cash.
mere? Find them all among these new arrivals for
Appreciation Events!
Pictured here-importontIy cope coIIored deoiIed
with hand picking; deep blue, beige, or black 8
to 10. SIS
Comparable value $50 SO
JelIeffs Coot Shop, Third Floor, Street. and
selections OF oil bonches
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The picture shows the soft,
supple lines Of q wool jer-
sey costume-whot it does
not show is its radiant
color news PURPLE,
ROYAL, SMOKY TAUPE.
Sizes 10 to l6. Comporo-
bic Value $50, $50
In Appreciation
Jelleffs French Rooms, Second
Floor, Street; selections at oil
JelIeff bronch stores
Evening star., 1960-09-28

checks the families receive in
January.
Parents working for their
sons and daughters in a trade
or business (but not in the
household Of the son or daugh-
teri are to be covered for the
firSt time under social security.
Parents affected who do not
have social security cards
should apply for their account
numbers promptly. Benefits
are now to be paid to wives,
stepchildren and adopted chill
dren of retired and disabled
workers if the relationship has
been in effect for at least one
year. Until now, the waiting
period for eligibility for bene-
fits has been three years.
More than 14.5 million in
dividuals are now getting
monthly security benefits to-
falling over $11 billion a year.
Many more could be getting
benefits and many receiving
payments could be getting
more if they knew the law.
This has been the key mes
sage of these columns. Do not
forfeit your rights because of
ignorance! You have nothing
to lose and perhaps much to
gain by asking questions at
your local social security Of
flee now.
distributed 1860 by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights ReserVed1
Evening star., 1960-09-28
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun.
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-09-28
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of l pm. Wednesday, Sept 2S:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
.GuIIedge Named
New California
Eastern Chief

Charles G. GuIledge, vice
president in charge of the
electronics and avionics division
OF Emerson Electric Co. of st.
Louis, has been elected presi-
dent and a director of Cali
fornia Eastern Aviation Co.
Mr.. Gulledge'S election took
place at a board meeting here
today. He succeeds Martin T.
Dyke of Chicago, who resigned
but will continue as a company
consultant.
Mr.. Gulledge has had a very
successful record of planning,
production and sales at Emer-
son Electric, is a native of
Illinois and a graduate of
Washington University. He also
attended graduate schools of
Harvard and Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
Through three subsidiaries
California Eastern in engaged
in the entire range of aircraft,
missiles, rocketry, electronics,
and world wide
marketing of aircraft and re-
lated products.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ING OF BUSINESS
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Competition Keeps Hackers Alert
In UnIimitedD.C Toxi Haven
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Stah Writer

James D. Jewell is a private
businessman in Washington
with 9,088 competitors.
Looking at the back of his
neck, the average customer
probably never gives it a
thought. But Mr.. Jewell is up
against the toughest competi-
tion-within his own industry
in the entire Nation.
Mr.. Jewell is a taxi driver.
Either by choice or fate, he
operates in a city with the
highest cabs-to-residentS ratio
in the United States, and per-
haps in the world.
In Chicago, there's one taxi
for every 938 people. In traffic
choked New York, where many
residents regard anyone with
a private car as either daft or
exceedingly wealthy, there's a
taxi for every 654 inhabitants.
But in Washington, the Ii
cenSe records show one cab
for every 81 residents.
No Cab Limit
The reason for this situation
lies partly in the Districts
heavy tourist and convention
business, but that doesn't ex-
plain it all. Millions visit Man
haitian, Chicago and Los An
geles every year, and somehow
make do with the cabs avail
able. Oos Angeles now has 2.E
million souls, and at the last
count, 900 taxiS.)
According to testimony be-
fore a House subcommittee
looking into the subject three
years ago, one of the reasons
is that no limit exists on the
number of cabs allowed here.
jeremiah Courtney, general
counsel for the American Taxi
cab Association which repre-
sents fleet operators, testified
there were only three other
cities among the top 40 in the
Nation with no ceiling on the
number of cabs. The national
average in that year was one
cab per 1856 persons among
the IS biggest cities, he added.
Here are some other typical
U. S. cities, based on prelimi-
nary census figures for 1860,
and the number of taxis serving
them:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Taxi Foot Victim

Taxi Foot Victim
All this is academic to Mr..
Jewell. He knows he is in a
rugged, overcrowded business.
A full-time driver since 1880, he
has worked a go and 10 hour
week too long. Now he has
taxi foot" and it will stay the
rest of his life.
This ailment is serious for
any man who has to make a
living behind a wheel. Also
termed variously as clutch
foot" and brake foot" it
gradually comes on after years
OF pumping pedals in traffic.
The ankle hurts, veins swell,
and finally the whole foot grows
cold. Some men complain that
Evening star., 1960-09-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Social Security Law Chonges-W
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Under the law governing
your earnings as a beneficiary
of social security which will
apply until January /, 1861, if
you are drawing benefits, are
under 72 and are earning
money-you can be penalized
to the point where you actually
lose more in social security
payments than you earn from
your work. You also can get
more in total income - from
benefits plus earnings-if you
limit your earnings to 81 200 a
year than if you earn more
than that amount a year.
Under the law which will
govern your earnings as of
January /, 1861, neither of
these facts will be true any
longer. The restriction on earn
ings is to be liberaliZed-not
nearly as much as many have
urged, but still liberalized to a
significant degree.
About 100000 additional per-
sons will be able to draw some
social security monthly benefits
while they are working as a
result. Two million older per-
sons could be affected by this
one change in the law.
Basic Rules Listed
Here are the basic rules on
earnings.
If you earn $1,000 or less
during year, you will be en-
titled to receive. your full So
cial security check for every
month of the year.
When you reach your 72d
birthday, you can get your full
check every month, no matter
how much you work and earn.
AS an employe, you will not
have any deduction from your
social security check for any
month in which your earnings
are $l00 or less, and as a self
employed person, there will be
no deduction for any month in
Evening star., 1960-09-28
heats your home SAFELY
dependably and economic

Natural gas burns completely - without smok
Draperies, walls, fabrics, your entire home stays
longer with natural gas heat. Quietly, efficient
all-weather dependability, the flexible flame pr
uniform warmth with even healthful air
circulation, to provide your home with perfec
comfort. The clean burning fame of natural
gas heats your home safely, dependably
and economically.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK >tAP). I
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
erS, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

AS a result, Capt. Osterman
the hackers license as
a character reference. IF a
man has a criminal record or a
string of accidents. he can't get
it, he says.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

which you do not do .subStan-
tial work for your business.
Now. as of 1861, here's how
the new amendments to the
law affect your earnings from
employment or self employ
ment over $1,000 a year.
For each So you earn be-
tween $1,000 and $500 a year,
81 in benefits is withheld. You
lose $3.50 in benefits by earning
$500. For each 81 you earn
above $500, you give up 81 in
benefits.
If you're eligible for social
security and haven't applied
for benefits because your earn
ingS have been running over
$1,000 a year (the figure gen.
orally preventing person from
receiving any checks under the
old law), you should recheck
your status and rights now with
care. AS an illustration, under
the new law a couple entitled
to a monthly family check of
$l8O-the maximum now pay
able to a rttired worker and his
dependent wife-would get
some benefits if the husbands
earnings were less than $3.50
year.
Rules Are Complicated
Each individual should get
the facts about his own situa-
tion," a social security official
warned. THE earnings rules
are complicated"
There are other changes in
the social security law which
affect many people. For in
stance, about 100000 of the
100000 children now receiving
survivors benefits will get some
increase in their monthly pay-
mentS. These increases will
come in families where the
deceased worker left two or
more children and will be auto
matically included in the pay
Evening star., 1960-09-28
DIVIDENDS
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. oS ZAP,
FOREIGN exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, Others in
cents and decimals Of a cent?:
Canada in N Y.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
5-PioneeF.
7-Steve Canyon. Adventure.

tSuSSHs
7-Steve Canyon. Adventure.
Steve searches for three boys
and 25O-pound bomb they
removed from disposal oreo.
Dean Fredericks.
9-The Invisible Mon.
Tricked by q beautiful woman.
Dr.. Peter Brody unwittineIy be-
comes involved in on interno-
tionoI drug rocket. Leigh Modi-
son.
500
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
5-Nisht Court. TrioIs.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com dy.
Reprimonded by his porents for
being in debt, Oonno's son jeff
devises plan TO regain his lost
allowance money. (Repeot.)
9-Ployhouse Of Stars. Drama.
"The Boiling Point" A Nevodo
businessman is noeeed by his
wife, on unsuccessful oetress, but