davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
TODD'S WAREHOUSE

HOME CONSUMER Statesmen
We have . vacancies on our cur
rent sales staff which We expect 10
fll this week. Each has income
potential of Ss.50O to S14.5OO per
year. We are looking for a sales
man experienced in direct to con-
sumer selling. We provide initial
training salary; draw against COM
mission: monthly and annual bo-
nus for productive sales. Our ad-
vertising program supplies basic
leads which should be supple
mented by sslesman's own efforts
II you think YOU qualify please
phone for interview appointment.
calls will get preference.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

MAN-Car necessary: to be
trained for perm. position in our
service department: GOOD pay,
auto allowance, vacation, comm. !:
for interview apply between 10
am.-4 pm QoS Eve st NV
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HELP MEN

1ith ssr siS5 xE5 sRS AsT T.rsss Msts e
start. Phone IA. 6-6316 after
Evening star., 1960-08-30
CLERK

With office clerical exp. for whole
sale hakery. In Silver Spring. Must
be fast and accurate with figures.
Age 21-36; 5-da. wk., good sal
air-eond. office. Call Jg. e-2sl &
70 arrange for interview.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

PIrIldaAS T. ap. I er:f ssSd sSFf 1910 sS4sssss IL
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Furniture Statesmen

Wanted for ToddS three furni-
ture departments: Silver Spring,
Nd; Alexandria, Va; Arlinston'
1ellent earnings with employe
pensions and benefits: some fur
niture experience necessary; linn
-ited part-time positions avail
able. Make interview in person,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8
am. to ~ noon.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
FIELD
ELECTROLUX CORP.

S707 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
FOREMAN, exper. in water and
sewer excav. with cement and cast
iron pipe laying exper. LO. 4-6l66
FULL CHG. BKKPR., exper. in
bkkpg. and payroll; 5 days: Alex.
area: immediate opening: $50.
POTOMAC EMPL., ell King St.
Alex, KI. q-5055.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ply
Sician's once: will teach X-ray
and FIRST aid: top salary: no
nights. All replies confidential.
Write Box Ais, Star.
MEN, PART TIME, white, living in
Arl. or Alex, $40 wkly. ave; no
exper. nee: have car. Phone JA,
5-63l5. g pm. to y pm
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HELp WOMEN

BooKKEEPN6 MACH. oPERA.
sauiDment' ''ii mod 'sa'n. once ana eesfr: esn:
ditions. Apply e22I N. Capitol
st. 2nd A. or ia. o-6ss0. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-30
RELP MEN

MECHANIC, axper. on commercial
and family sewing machines.
perm. position. Cali RE. 7-2313
MEN, tive excel. openings: estab
business; no exper. nee: training
furnished. Start on q trial basis
II you wish to determine what an
excel. oppor. this is. Most Of
our men are married and sup
porting their families with earn
ings up to $3.50 wkly. For de-
tails. phone THE FULLER BRUSH
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Part Time Ewes. (White)
$40 PER WK. SALARY
Elk. a-0262 KI. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HELp WOMEN
(coNTINUED)

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK -
Local appliance chain is LOOKING
for experienced PAYABLE clerk,
Must be hiEh caliber, eflcient, SELF
starter type. Position offers pleas
ant surroundingS, air-cond. ONCE
In NE. section, B-day week and
regular company benefits. includ-
Ing proflt-sharing program. Salary
commensurate with ability. Send
full details to Box 34-S, Star.
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MGR
Challenging positions with multi.
corporate org. Minimum 5 yrs.
exp. REQUIRED as once mgr. or
public accountant, We will pay
well for the rtEht person. Send
complete resume to Box 4s4-Y,
Star.
ACCOUNTANT, semi-senioF for CPA
once; minimum 3 yrs. recent pub
lie accounting exper. Sal. open
Apply sINROD g. TASH, i135
DeSales st. NV. ME. S-4a54.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MATURE COUPLE

PRINTER, exper. or nonexper.. for
Eastman roll head: to work in
modern Arl. photo. finishing plant,
day or night work. Many company
dement's offered. S101 Wilson blvd.
Arl., Va. for interview from
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MECHANICS

EXPERIENCED in heavy-duty truck
repairs and maintenance, to work
for old-establiShed firm in modern
shop. with up-to-date equipment
Good hours and working condi.
tions. Must have own handtools
Apply in person only, SILVER
HILL SAND d. GRAVEL CO., SII,.
YER HILL CONCRETE CO. 1900
ct. Barnabas I'd. Sc, Silver Hill
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HELP MEN

GROCERY CLERK, all around man:
exper.. full-tims lob. good working
eond. Apply in person. Iceland
MARKET. INC" 1850 Lee highway.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

1863 deadiine MADE TIE 1885,
tfibutions Important for tas
purposes. he emphasized.
Rejected was g suggestion b.
the !. Emitllsonian secretary
DR.. Leonard Carnichael, thai
some Of the drst gifts be ear
marked as an endowment tc
finance center programs. Some
members felt earmarking at the
outset was imperative, More
were for raising the issue at q
later date.
The committee did agree,
however. that Embarrassing and
public relations should be
placed in the hands Of q small
management" com mittee.
Members would be the national
campaign chairman, yet to be
recruited; a national chair.
man Of campaign sponsors.
also to be selected: Arthur s.
Fleming, Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare and
chairman Of the trustees; Mr..
Strong. executive vice chair
man, and Mr.. Bell. treasurer,
and the chairman Of key"
Evening star., 1960-10-23
CENTER
Initial Arts Work
Put at $50 Million

8. A limited Embarrassing OBJ
jective Of $50 million by 1863
be adopted. The committee
men stressed, In publicizing
their goal. that the $50 million
be the price tag Of merely the
first phase.
4. The center meet two new
demands Of G. A. Brakeley &
Co.. the fund-raising firm. De-
mands are first. that all re-
quests for single contributions
of 100000 or more be made
by his firm. and second, that
all publicity about Metropon-
tan Washington Embarrassing
attempts be controlled by his
firm. TN
5. The center be q show
case" for performing arts, pre-
senting rather than producing
shows. It would have o clear
ing house for arts information,
an arts museum and 9 library.
and would show motion pic
lures and encourage amateur
theatrical perform q nee s
throughout the Nation.
9. Some 100000 be trans
ferred to the National Capital
Planning Commission to acquire
Evening star., 1960-10-23

CAMPAIGN units. also b be
selected.
Philip M. Talbett presum-
ably would be one Of these
chairrnen as director 0f the
Metropolitan Washington fund
drive.
An these organizatiunal rec
omf1endations were to remain
confidential until referred to
the trustees.
On center use, DR.. Smiths
proposal that the center be q
national showcase" was &C.
cepted by the committee as q
basis for the fund campaign.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

been pledged or given the
center. Some S4o2,l35 actually
has been received.
OF the 9l.1 million, 4850,OOC
is from L. Corrin Strong, q
trustee. or from the Strong
Foundation. Eighty per cent oi
the 9402:I3S is Strong money
The center bank balance a.
Of August 81. 1860, was $685.
566.
The largest expenses from
April /, 1853. through August
81. 1860. have been fund-rais-
ing fees Of $l24,54S and archi-
tect fees Of $46.429. Now $780,
900 more is slated for land &C.
'quisition.
Mr.. Stones design would
cost $75 million. His original
idea. o central rotunda sur
rounded by halls and q river
terrace Of circular lines, has
been applauded by the National
Capital Planning Commission
and the Fine Arts Commission.
Professional fund raisers re-
ported that SIS million could
not be raised by 1858, partly
because Of design and land
problems. The Stone design re-
quires more land than the
Foggy Bottom site authorized
by Congress.
Yet Congress wrote into the
authorization law that money
must be on hand to build the
center by 1868 or else the pro-
iect is to be abandoned.
Within this framework, com.
mittee members heard reports
Evening star., 1960-10-23

drawing architectural plans fol
the $40 million center. srS
On funding. Mf. BrakeIeS
said he had interviewed $50. d
lthe best-qualltled American,
on two questions:
~. What should 20. into til.
center? ca. What should b
the national Importance b
center actiyities7.
Answers had led fund raisert
to three conclusions:
First, they saw no possibility
OF raising e75 million Ia one
immediate effort. They sug-
eested the $50 million limited
goal with the understanding
that SIS million would be
sought over q period Of years.
Thus, trustees would be reject
ing the idea that no construc-
tion could begin, under the
congressional demand, until
$75 million was on hand.
. Second. they felt the initial
$50 million should be sought
from large potential contribu-
tors. They contemplate success
sive Embarrassing drives as con-
ditionS permit.
It was Mr.. Brakeley's third
suggestion that Q national
fund-raising chairman be se-
cured Immediately" He felt
his firm could start an inten-
sive drive only after the chair
man was on the job.
Given chairman with pres
tige, Mr.. Brakeley was conf.
dent that q Substantial
amount" Of the $50 million
could be raised In 1850. The
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Continued From First Page


their recommendations prior to
action by the trustees, some
sponsors in the interests OF
public knowledge, turned over
complete records Of the COM
mittee meeting to The Star.
Besides the new architectural
plan, committeeman took &C.
ton on financing, fund raising
land acquisition. organisation
and center use. They recon-
mended that:
/. The center be constructed
in phases. the first to include
q great, multipurpoee hall, edu-
cational facilities and. q 2,OOO-
car garage. costing $40 mil
lion. Mr.. Stone is to draw plans
and report to trustees on arch-
itectural problems of phasing
.. A man Of national pres
tige be recruited to be chair
man Of the national fund-rais-
ing campaign. President Eisen-
hover will be asked to help
find the man. The two presi-
DENTAL candidates, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy. will be asked to agree on
the selection.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

In their executive session from
Mr. Stone. Is well rs George
A. Hrakeley. the fund raiser,
Or. Carleton sprague Smith,
c0nsultant on center use; Ralph
A. Becker. counsel, and Daniel
iW Bell. treasurer. -.s..
Mr.. Stone urged construction
Of the outer shell Of the center
he conceived originally. Even II
several great halls and the ro-
tunda were left unfinished,
building the whole shell would
save millions In the long run,
he argued.
He was backed by District
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke and Frank H.
RicketSon Of Denver, president
OF the Fox Inter Mountain
Theater and Of the Central
City Opera Association.
But the alternative-placing
tirst emphasis on q $50 million
facihty-was favored by the
majority.
River Overhang
Mr.. Stone told committee
men that city sewer, highway
and flood control programs had
been co-ordinated with the
center plan. An application has
been prepared to ask the Army
Engineers to permit the center
terrace to overhang the Poto-
mac River.
Now Mr.. Stone is concerr.
trating on foundation plans,
m aking cost estimates Of
phased construction and re-
Evening star., 1960-10-23

q strip Of land west Of New
Hampshire avenue NV. at the
Potomac parkway. The strip ID
owned by q waffle shop and the
Water Gate Inn. It would be
used for the parkway, due to
be routed behind the center.
Thompson Clash
One Of the original sponsors
Of center legislation, Represent
ative Thompson, Democrat of
New Jersey, for months has
been advocating q reduction in
the cost Of center plans to $40
million. He also has criticized
the center organization for fail
ing to md out earlier what is
to go into the center and what
purposes 1t is to serve.
Relations of Mr.. Thompson
with some center trustees have
been rocky since the Congress-
man. himself on ex-officio
member Of the center organiza-
ton, accused the White House
Of political partisanship in
center appointments.
Committee members privately
give little credit for the new
approach to Mr.. Thompson,
although their recommends
tions generally follow the line
Of his thinking.
Pledges Listed
Committeeman took action
after Q hard look ct the two
year record Of the center,
organised by Congress in 1858.
In that time. $l.1 million has
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Now in progress in all our stores. Reap sener.
GUS savings on fresh fall and winter fashions
for your entire family as we'll as on timely
homefurnishings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

orators involved and the BLACK
feet Tribal Council to settle the
ownership of this lease in order
that the waterflood program may
proceed as soon as possible.
One possible solution would be
for the Tribal Council to issue
a lease to those people who have
operated the land for the past
wears. This lease could contain
an agreement that settlement for
past damages due for removal OF
the oil from the land would be
left to later date. 1t might also
contain an agreement that the
Tribe would guarantee to pro-
tect the operators against any
loss which might result from
their payment of the share OF
cost of waterflooding assessed
against this particular tract OF
land. After all, the operators in
volved have other leases on tribal
land and pay royalty to the Tribe
under these leases. This royalty
could be considered security for
any such guarantee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

engage in waterflooding usually
insist that all land included In
any given oil field be included
in the water flood project. Eacn
owner of an economic interest In
oil wells Including land owners,
lessees, etc. then share in the oil
recovered by waterflooding ac-
cording to their proportionate
share of royalty ownership. But
the owners of royalty are also
required to pay their proportion
ate share of the cost of water
flooding the field.
The dispute involving owner
ship of the lease on the land in
question thus becomes important
to the proposed program in the
southwest Cut Bank field. As
there is no lease on this land at
present, who is to pay the cost
OF waterflooding assessed to this
land? Who is entitled to receive
the lessee's share of any oil re-
covered through waterflooding?
In my opinion, every effort
should be made by both the op-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
pEh1AeoN DUE FOR REORGANIZATION

John Kennedy has ordered complete STUDY
of Penagon-the Defense Deparmen-and reported that
major this gigantic department is in the
The man who investigation should know something
undertaken He is Senator Stuart Symngto
of Missouri former Secretary the biggest service the Air
Symngon serious presidential contender
the Democratic Party.
Even important specialized
defense three four has
SymingtOn, than other single voice
spotghed missiles between the United States
and Russia.
The Department spends half the nations money
this department costs to run
the IS bons Symington
former high official in the economic
sphere department and veteran legislator
the perfectly qualified
money eamine the Defense Department and prop
ery prepare military forces for all eventuaities
the defense pictureand will have
both the President and the
U. Senate in this vital task
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
From The SideIines
by Tiff Mckay

Last week we briefly reviewed
how a request for change in an
Indian allotment resulted in the
leasing of land by the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs which apparently
belongs to the Blackfeet tribe
Four oil wells were drilled on
this land and considerable oil
removed therefrom under terms
of the purported lease. Income
from recovery of this oil went
to the heirs of the surface owner
until the Indian Bureau discover
ed its error, cancelled the lease
and impounded further income
from the land. Corrected docu
ments were then issued by the
Department of Interior eyidenc
ing the change in ownership oil
the minerals from the allottee
to the Blackfeet Tribe.
The net result of this is that at
present there is no effective oil
and gas lease on this land. This
becomes important because this
land is located within a unit pro-
posed to be waterflooded.
Simply stated, waterflooding is
a means of recovering oil from
a field which does not have suffi'
Gent natural pressure to force
the oil to the surface. Natural
pressure is usually furnished by
gas or water. Therefore, water
flooding is only another means
of giving nature a hand. We know
that oil is lighter than water and
will not mix with water. The
theory is that if water is pumped,
under controlled pressure, into
existing dry holes or abandoned
wells in a field, the water will
force the remaining oil in oil
bearing sands to the surface, This
method has been proven success
full in other fields; and in some
cases has resulted in recovering
more oil than that which was
forced to the surface under nat
ural pressure.
There is no way of controlling
the flow of the water once it gets
into the oil producing sand; con
sequently, there is no way of con
trolling the oil which will be fore
ed ahead of it. That is, it cannot
be determined which wells the
oil will come out of once the
artificial water pressure goes to
work. This is why operators who
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
VIRGIL MOUNTAIN CHIEF
WINS CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Virgil Mountain Chief, grand
son of Agnes Mad Plume of this
city, and a senior in the Elan
dreau Indian school in South Da-
kota, won the Midwest high
school AAU cross country meet
over the South Dakota State Col
lege golf course held at Brook
ings, South Dakota.
Mountain Chief ran % miles
in 11.12 in the school in compa-
tition with 81 other entrants, and
his time was well below the
South Dakota high school record.
His folks are naturally quite
proud of his achievement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Editorial Comment
WILL THE SOUTH STICK WITH KENNEDY NOW?

Presdentelect Kennedy will be at the helm Oh
this country Six weeks hence Congress
will meet and on the about two weeks later Pres
dentelect Kennedy will become President Kennedy.
The question on the citizens and lawmakers too
how well Congress Kennedy White House team VIII
get along together The Sh Congress will still be
many composed Of majority OF members VINO
are considered less liberal than Senator Kennedy.
be that he did not really want
mandate for his in the South which
was decisive despite the party platform and
not because of Therefore many the people have
given him any mandate 1860 Democratic platform
complete for Senator kennedy
and probably against anything better than about fyy
almost certain to be frustrated at some Inn
portant ready to make far
more vigorous fight his personally than President
Eisenhower has with the four Congresses he
has lived with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
A solution along this line, or

A solution along this line, or
any other acceptable solution,
would not interfere with settle
ment of past damages, if any,
due to the Tribe as a result of
past actions of the operators and
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
This settlement is not, and should
not be considered, a part OF flu
ture leasing of the land by the
Tribe. Consequently, this settle
ment should not be considered a
vital factor in proceeding with
the waterflood program.
AS with all other problems,
there is no reason why sincere
reasonable men should not be
able to settle this problem with
fairness to everyone concerned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

Mary Louise Schifner spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller In
Great Falls, the latter couple
being former residents of Brown
inc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
returned last Friday from Spo-
kane after a four day visit with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Origins and
family.
, 1960-06-28
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

THE PRESIDENT: That item has not come up as
vet. Senator. 1t is on the omnibus appropriation bill winch
will carry a deficit appropriation for the Legislature. Inc
Legislatures deficit appropriation is about $500 more or
less-say $4,000 The COMMITTEE on Az TRANSPORTATION
Service has reouested an amount of $4,000 to be included
in the Legislatures deficiency appropriation This means
that the total deficiency appropriation Tor the LEGISLATURE
will be increased by $4,000, a grand total Of $4,000.
tReplying to an aside0 That's right! Senator Reese is
q member Of that Committee.
NH. REESE: Yes, / am a member Of that Commit
tee. But, what / am asking is, has the money Deen ailotteu
to the committee
THE PRESIDENTS: 1T has not been. 1t has not even
been passed by the Legislature or approved by the Gov
ernor. 1T first has to be included ia the Legislatures appro-
priation, approved by the Governor, and then allotted 70
the committee for expenditure. That has not been done.
Are there any further remarks under Privileges Of the
Floor?
COMMUNICATIONS N PETITIONS:
CHARLOTTE AMALE
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
October 20, 1859
Senator Walter / M Hodge.
President, Virgin Islands Legislature,
Charlotte Amalie. 4----4A--s
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Dear Sir:
Thanks for the honor conferred on me with the APP
proval Of the Legislature by appointing me q member OF
the Electoral Board to which have served for q little
over q year, and during which time 4 have tried to dis
charge the duties incumbent on me to the best OF my
ability, but due to unforeseen circumstances. over which ]
have no control, herby resign from said board Effective
Immediately.
-. lSgd Apolinaire Heyliqer
Apolinaire Heyliger
, 1960-06-28

M
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Business and Defense Services Administration
Washington rs, DC. 4
November Y, 1859
President Walter i. M. Hodge
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Analie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear President Hodge:
have reference to Bill No. 1000 Of the Third Legisla-
ture Of the Virgin Islands, Regular Session 1859, inviting
this Department to make a survey tour Of the Virgin
Islands.
1t is possible that the Director Of our Office OF Area
Development, MIR. Victor Roterus, may be in Puerto Rico
early in December, where he will be reviewing Puerto
Rico's industrial development activities and inspecting
their labor surplus areas. AT that time, he would be happy
to fly over to ST. Thomas and discuss the matter with you,
as well as make. a personal inspection of whatever you
fink is pertinent.
Mr.. Roterus may be accompanied by Mfr. Carl Lloyd,
Executive Vice President Of the Society Of industrial
Realtors. If so, you may wish to take the opportunity to
avail yourself Of Mr.. Lloyds viewpoint and counsel also.
If these plans work out, Mr.. Roterus, and 1 under
stand Mr.. Lloyd, would fly over from San Juan on Mon
day morning, December Z, and be available to Wednesday,
December g. / shall let you know as soon as the plans for
he trip are made final.
+ Sincerely yours,
- = u &c.
, 1960-06-28
October %. 1859
Dear Senator Hodge

Thank you for your letter of October u forwarding
Bill No. 1880 Of the Third Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands relating to Senator John F Kennedy's proposal Tor.
the Developments of the Virgin Islands as g aShoWplace OF
Democracy"
We are glad to know of the Legislatures endorsement
and assure you Of our willingness to cooperate with the
Government Of the Virgin Islands and the Department OF
State in the study of feasible areas OF training and IN the
implementation Of any approved programs.
Sincerely yours,
tSgdl Elmer F. Bennett
Acting Secretary Of the Interior
Hon. Walter I NJ Hodge
, 1960-06-28
President

President
The Legislature Of the Virgin Isla1ds
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Virgin Islands