davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25

must give some authority for
fixing salaries to the executive
branch in Government and
mot be left wholly in the
hands Of Congress"
Mr.. Jones also advocated
that q career planning" pro-
gram for Federal employees be
undertaken by the Govern
ment in which the employees
"own capacity for growth,
their own aspirations and
their own dreams are taken
into account" He said the
Government should plan their
careers from the day that the
oath Of Office is first taken to
the day some 80. or more years
later when responsibilities are
passed on to another genera
ton"
More than 1,500 personnel
officers representing the Fed
eral Government as well as
local, State and county govern
ments are attending the con-
ference. Canadian, civil service
oficials are also in attendance.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Romspeck Heads
Heart Drive Aquin

Robert Ramspeck, former
chairman Of the Civil Service
Commission, who served as
chairman Of this years WASH
lngton Heart Fund campaign,
will also head the 1861 drive.
DR.. John w. Latimer, jr.,
president Of the board of di-
rectors Of the Washington
Heart Association, has an
nounced that Mr.. Ramspeck
has accepted the chairmanship.
Mr.. Ramspeck has been q
member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Washington Heart
Association since 1852 and is
former secretary Of the asso-
citation. He is q vice president
Of Eastern Air Lines, Inc, and
a former Representative from
Georgia.
The association also, an
nounced the election Of AS
sistant Postmaster General
Hyde Gillette to the board of
directors Of the American
Heart Association. Mr.. Gillette
is vice president Of the WASH
ington Heart Association and
was a delegate to the 36th an
nual meeting Of the AHA which
began last Friday In st. Louis. ,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Effective Peace
Organization
Held Vital

The most important problem
facing the world today is the
creation Of q strong inter-
national organization capable
of keeping the peace. George v.
Allen says.
Mr.. Allen, director of the
United States Information
Agency, said this problem is
essentially more vital" than
the struggle between East and
West. ...s.
Speaking before a United
Nations Day luncheon yester-
day at the Willard Hotel, Mr..
Allen said a second problem
which demands attention Is the
desire Of the ! undeveloped
countries of The world TO Join
the Goth century.
He said more Of the assist
ance to these countries should
be taken over bY the United
Nations. II the United States
does it alone. he warned, some
countries might think we're
moving in" Il
Mr.. Allen urged the civic Or
ganizationS at the luncheon to
join together in starting a grass
roots movement around the
world for peace.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
I'd Woman Fired
From Cubu Post

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).-
Another Cuban woman is out
Of her Official post in her coun-
try'S consulate here.
Miss Olga Blanca Perez, COM
mercial attache, said today she
had been fred from the posi-
ton. She said she would not
return to Cuba.
The Cuban Foreign Ministry
said she was ousted for failing
to comply with her obliga-
tions." She refused to discuss
her differences with her govern
ment.
Ten days ago, Mrs. Teresa
CaSuSo announced she was
quitting as an Ambassador to
the United Nations, saying she
was fed up with Cuban Foreign
Minister Fidel Castro's police
state" The Cuban Foreign
Ministry said she was fired for
refusing to explain irregular
activities"
Evening star., 1960-10-25
z Firms Missino
$500,0O0 Worth
Of Stocks, Notes

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).
district attorneys office
is investigating the disappear
ance Of more than $50O,0OO in
stocks and Treasury bills from.
two Wall Street securities firms.
Stocks Of 10 companies worth
about 1891 1000 were "lost or
misplaced at Dominick & Dom
mick Co. about October II.
Treasury bills valued at about
$4,000 disappeared from
Bache g. Co. about October IA,
Assistant District Attorney
James v. Hallisey said today.
officials of both firms said
insurance would fully cover any
losses.
Both declined to use the word
stolen" in referring to the
missing securities. The dis
appearances were discovered at
daily "proofng" of the firms
accounts.
MIR. Hallisey said that as of
now he could find no connec-
tion between the disappearance
OF the shares at Bache and the
theft Of $250,000 in securities
from the same firm earlier this
year.
Last June five men, including
two Bache clerks. were arrested
and charged with the thefts.
The case has been presented to
a grand jury but no one has
been indicted.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
WideAreaGefs
Heavy Snow

: ALBANY, N. Y; Oct. rs (AP)
MANY upstate New Yorkers
shuddered today in q real fore
taste Of winter-heavy snow,
guSty winds, closed schools
marooned automobiles and
power failures.
A measurement of liz feet
Of snow was reported in the
hills south Of Utica. Seven
inches fell south Of Auburn.
The storm arrived yesterday
and last night in a varied pat
tern, with temperatures down
to 81. Scattered rain, snow
showers and flurries followed.
The Weather Bureau said to-
night would be mostly fair and
cold. Tomorrow will be warmer
the bureau said.
One death was attributed to
the storm.
Five inches Of snow in Au-
burn closed city schools. Six
inches blanketed areas south
west Of Syracuse and tore
down power lines, disrupting
electricity for. Marcellus and
parts of Manlius.
Power failures also plagued
Watertown, where 2 to 4 inches
fell.
Five inches accumulated at
Skaneateles, near Syracuse, and
on Whiteface Mountain in the
Adirondacks.
Rain and wet snow caved in a
Sewer-inStallation site at West
vale, a Syracuse suburb, and
several automobiles were trapped
in the sluShy mud.
At Paris Hill, IL miles south
of Utica, drifts Of 11a feet and
more blocked roads and drive
ways. PlowS and rain went to
work on the mass. Paris Hill
has an elevation Of /, 200 to 500
feet.
Two to six inches Of snow fell
Evening star., 1960-10-25

about like herds and the prin-
cipals often lost in the shuf1e. "
Mr.. Rogers also found fault
with the production and di-
rection. but gave credit to four
singers-Cesa Slept. as Fac
caria. the high priest. Rosalind
Elias as Fenena, Cornell Mac
Neil in the title role and Leonie
Rysanek as Abigaille.
The Metropolitan was pre-
pairing the opera with Leonard
Warren as ''Nabucco" when
Mr.. Warren collapsed and died
during q performance last
spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

and Licia Albanese took q bus
mans holiday, drawing eyes
with, respectively. brown velvet
with sable and red brocade with
ermine.
Designer Suzanne Godart at
tracted attention in white satin
trimmed with purple beads.
with a tricky matching capelet
lined in purple.
And an unidentified miss also
attracted attention with q crazy
hat formed Of a gold snake,
and the first ostrich feather
boa seen in a generation. More
subdued were Merle Oberon In
white brocade and sables, and
Mrs. Anthony Bliss in dark gold
lame.
Story Is From Bible
"Nabucco," Verdi's first sue
cess. deals with the Biblical
story Of Nebuchadnezzar and is
set in Jerusalem and Babylon.
It was chosen to open the sea-
son for two reasons: Manager
Rudolf Bing has a special in
terest in early Verdi and 1850
is the Tooth anniversary Of the
Italian risorgimento, a patri-
otic movement stirred up in
part by this I842 opera about
the oppressed Hebrew people.
Whatever historical reasons
may recommend it, many op-
era-goers found ''Nabucco" a
poor choice.
Associated Press Arts Editor
w. G. Rogers, reviewing the
performance. thought that the
Metropolitan might Just as well
have waited 1l8 years more be-
fore putting on its first per-
formance Of "Nabucco."
"A Melancholy Opus"
He found it "a melancholy
opus scored by a still inexpe-
Tdenced composer with a bum
bling libretto thick and
Ilnwieldly, made of pounding,
beating stuff like band music
with vast choruses numbering
Evening star., 1960-10-25

which paid 9 record breaking
total of more than sol, 900
with individual seats going for
IS high as $45. .
The Met had no trouble
packing the house despite its
opening choice of an opera
"Nabucco" - which had not
been performed in New York
by the Met since it was written
118 years ago.
A great many Of those who
attend Metropolitan opening
nights are after gayety, a taste
Of splendor and q peek at the
celebrities, with music an
afterthought.
SplendOr Enough for All
What they saw last night
was splendid enough for any
ones taste.
There weren't many society
beauties or grand ladies viSi-
ble. And one Of the few gen.
tlemen in tails and white tie
was a magazine reporter
proving. perhaps, that Vice
President Nixon is right about
this mode Of attire being passe.
But there was Lauren Bacall,
striking In white satin cut very
low, and there was Dorothy
Kilgallen Of television and the
press, sporting flaming orange
hair, and there was, Of course,
Hope Hampton, who sang opera
herself many years ago and
annually amazes opening night
audiences with her illusion Of
youth-thiS time swathed in
gold and green sequins, ermine
and emeralds.
There was James Melton, in
iron-gray distinction. ,smilingly
escorting pretty young Barbara
Meister, who wore green chif-
TON and white mink.
Elsa Maxwell came to some
one else's show, and Come
dian Henry Morgan chatted at
the bar in an improbable group
that included the Nets con-
troller and several other men
Of finance. @
Met Singers Patrice Munsel
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Fire Kills 3 Children

CANANDAIGUA. N. Y, Oct.
Is (AP).-Three children died
today when fire swept q two
story frame home in this West
ern New York community. The
victims were Edward Wagner,
8, and his brothers. Ricky, I,
and Norton, 6.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

VIVA 0AA4AA0A SOA14C1CIlCC, N1I .
Jones took note Of the increas-
ing occurrence In recent years
Of career employees losing their
jobs or being downgraded in
salary. He called the situation
nothing short Of tragic"
He suggested that agencies
maintain special contingency
funds whereby displaced career
lists can be retained in q pool"
until the agency is able to place
them in another position.
Mr.. Jones declared:
1T is time for US to start
thinking about a much more
effective way to protect the
status Of truly career people.
Sees Tragedy
"But I am absolutely certain
that we have not begun to de-
velop a system which would
give real career protection
against the vagaries Of individ-
uaf changes from year to year
in appropriation levels, sudden
program shifts caused by the
necessity Of closing some par
ticular installation.
Career status should not be
too soon or too easily,
but once acquired, it is nothing
short Of tragic to have it all
swept into the discard, say after
20 years Of service, because of
! temporary reduction in force.
Perhaps for some of our Jobs
we are going to have to ap.
proach the rank-in-person con-
cept, which protects not only
the individual but protects for
the Government the skills he
has acquired. It may be neces-
Sary to do this by the device Of
authorizing the assignment of
such persons to q pool, pending
their reassignment elsewhere
when. for reasons beyond their
they are caught in work
curtailments or in changing
programs.
There is little that is equi-
table, and by the same token
there is little which is not cor
rectible. in a system which finds
, man dismissed after 20 years
of faithful service, or equally
suddenly finds it necessary to
downgrade him, sometimes as
much as four or five grades"
Freer Transfers
In another part of his speech,
Mr.. Jones predicted that the
eventually is going
10 move in the direction of
much freer interchange Of per-
sonnel between agencies and
agencies"
I'VE will some day have to
seek and obtain authority to as
sign Federal civilians to duties
where they are most needed"
the CSC chief declared.
Mr.. Jones also said it is vital
10 adopt a better employer
relations program in
Government. ""'5' as ,'.' "a
He said it should range "allI
the way across q broad spec
trum from systems of awards
and incentives, disciplinary ac-
ton and appeals. to more ef-
fecttVe evaluation of individual
performance, and to recoK-
milton and utilization Of en-
ploye organization as an effec-
tive channel of communication
between employer and en-
ploye."
The csc chairman said an
Federal pay policy
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Grandpa, Child Killed

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP)
Stephen Reynolds, GA, went
to school yesterday to pick up
his granddaughter, Carol Jones,
S. Both were killed when q
car struck them at a Bronx
intersection. .-
Evening star., 1960-10-25

in New England. Some traffic
was Snarled in Cheshire County,
New Hampshire, where snow
plows were sent out to cope
with slush up to s inches deep.
Snow fell throughout most Of
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cold
tonight with q low near "a in
the city and freezing in the
suburbs. Clear and q little
warmer tomorrow.
Marylad-Clear and cold
with some frost and freezing
temperatures in the 30s to-
night. Sunny and q bit warmer
tomorrow.
Virginia - Frost is likely
along the coast and freezing in
the interior tonight with tenn
peratureS in the 30S along the
coast and in the upper 20s
inland.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds of is to Is
knots tonight from the north
west. Fair tonight and to-
morrow. .,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Jones Would Fortify
Coreerist Protection
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK Oct 25-Roger Jones Civil Service Commits
sion chairman advocates Government program to protect
Federal employees against Of their Jobs
through congressional appropriation cuts or other
measures. ~ r. :,
In speech yesterday the public personnel assoca-
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Old Verdi, New Styles
Share Opening Of Met

NEW YORK. Oct rs (Ar-The very Oldest Verdi and the
very of fashion shared the spotlight last night the
Metropolitan Opera got its 18th Of to geringand
idcrative-start. i~ tE.
Noabes Of stage SCREEN opera eevon and the business
world scattered through huge opening night audience
Evening star., 1960-10-25
River RApark

River ReDort
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls. 6flen.
andoa clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Army Patrols.
Streets After
Caracas Riots

CARACAS. Venezula, Oct. Is
(AP).-President Romulo Be-
tancourt ordered the army to
patrol the streets Of this capi-
tai city today, following five
days Of leftist-inspired dis
orders. ,
Caracas high schools were
closed. Demonstrating students
paid no attention to an appeal
from Education Minister Raj.
ael Pizani to return to classes.
An army patrol stood guard
at Aplicacion High School,
where rioting students burned
four buses last Friday.
An army statement urged the
public to "obey instructions of
the military authorities to ia
cilitate their work Of protecting
life and property"
The government ordered the
army to break up any unau-
thorized demonstration, in
Caracas or other provinces.
Riots eroupted yesterday in the
seaport Of Coro in Western
Venezuela and in Ciudad Boli-
var, on the Orinoco River, in
the east.
A riot also was reported by
the Ministry Of Interior in
Vale de Ia Pascua in Guarico
state.
Government informants said
the rioting in each case was
directed by Revolutionary Left
Movement. an extremist group.
The disorders began last week
after three editors Of the move
ment's weekly publication in
Caracas were arrested on sedi-
tion charges.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours; Colonial Beach,
hours; Deale, 4h hours; Solomons
Island. 6h hours; Point Lookout, 7h
hours.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
"A Melancholy Opus"

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April c3.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-04-25
V, IT, APRIL 1860

The "Grand Opening" and the night to
It is the "Casino Night" on Adak, the /
To mention some Of the outs landing
fea lures of this party we would first
like to point out that the fine Kodiak
Band will be here to play for your en-
ertainment on both nights. Also feat-
ured on both nights will be an USO
Show, the "Floor Show Of the Casino"
These two entertaining features are in
themselves enough to demand 1909 at
tendance from all hands civilian, and
dependents.
Getting back to the ma in theme, there
will be. included such gaming tables as
roulette, chuck-a-luok, over & under,
blackjack, horse race(type Of roulette)
beat the dealer, crap table, chehin-de-
fer, and, the wheel Of fortune. There
will be Booths for beer and soft dr.
inks. As@in the past ALL Hands Party,
the Medical and Dental Dept. will OPP
crate their. picture taking booth using
"a "Casino ght" decor. yf
Food M1l1sbe' served including such
tasty. tidbits as ham, chicken, potato
salad, olives, and everything to round
out what the appetite may demand.
.t..:'. ,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-04-25

NALL HANDS PARTY"

"Chips' may be purchased for the gaming
tables at one Of the booths available.
They will be sold in g. lots. A lot Of
money you say? Tell va what I'm gonna
do. I'm gonna ask you to consider the
prizes that the games will present. The
prizes will run in money value from IS
to some valued at $3.50. Of course win
ming these wonderful prizes will depend
entirely upon your provinces and Luck at
the gaming tables. To mention few Of
the prizes to be won, there will be
radios, Photographs, sets Of records,
cameras, watches, shotguns, pistols,
electric blankets, luggage: movie edit
ors, movie projectors, tape recorders,
and many more too numerous to montion.
Come on out and support your local
"Casino" and have the time Of your life
at the "better than Las Vegas" prices.
Remember to keep the 18th and Goth of
May open to attend the "opening of
Adak Casino and Gaming Rooms.
SEE VA!
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

Identical twins. Pauly and
Kathy Rudziensky are also
career girls in duplicate.
They didn't plan it that
way. In fact they didn't even
start working at the same
time.
But these two look -alikeS
delight that happenStance
has given them almost iden-
tical job experiences.
Both are with the Govern
ment Employees Insurance
Co., in the new GEICO OPP
erationS Building at Chevy
Chase.
They are in different Of
fees. however, so most of
their colleagues think they
are seeing double when they
spot the blond, hazel-eyed
duo together for the first
time.
Pauly paved the way a year
and q hall ago when she
came to Washington from
their home near Uniontown,
Pa, to stay with a girl
friend who needed a room
mate"
Two days after her ar
rival she applied at GEICO
and got a job the next day.
In the meantime Kathy
was with her grandmother
in Detroit-"our first and
only separation and did
not even know at first what
her twin was up to.
Kathy Tries Luck
When she came to visit
Pauly two months later, how
ever, she decided to try her
luck at GEICO, also. And
I was hired the same day."
she related.
Kathy chuckles when she
recalls her initial visit to
Pauly's Office.
Are you sure you don't
work here?" asked the be-
wildered receptionist when
the visiting twin stopped to
ask for directions.
I'VE both started out as
Evening star., 1960-08-21

it doubles your wardrobe"
spoke up Kathy.
The disadvantages?
We'll, you are not always
treated as individuals" they
agreed. People take it for
granted that if one twin likes
to do something, the other
does, too"
Actually they usually do
like the same things, dane
ing, reading, tennis and
beach trips being among
their favorite pastimes.
And when Pauly changed
her hair-do the other day.
Kathy liked it so much she
promptly decided to follow
suit.
AS for dating, the twins
are too soft-hearted to tease
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Career Girls In Duplicate
Same Company, Too but Different Offices

clerk typiSts," Pauly pointed
out.
And we've both been pro-
noted" Kathy added.
CKathy is secretary to the
personnel director and Pauly
is secretary to one of the as
sistant vice preSidents.)
To keep things even, their
salaries are just about the
same, too.
The two sisters, who have
been confusing the public.
and even their families, for
1912 years, take the mix-ups
at GE1CO in their stride.
Most of the time they don't
stop to explain when a COL
league who has just seen one
twin a few minutes before
greetS the other with: MY,
you get around pretty fast,
don't you?"
Occasionally, however, it's
best to set the record straight.
For instance, Pauly had
just been transferred to a
different department when
the new building was dedi-
Gated and her new boss, spot
ting Kathy at the reception,
introduced the latter to his
wife as his secretary.
:'No, I'm Kathy," ex-
planned Pauly's twin with q
laugh.
And Just last week a new
receptionist in Kathy's Office
did a double take when
Pauly showed up to see hel
sister. Pauly'S dress was diff
ferent from Kathy's and the
receptionist first thought
Kathy had gone home and
changed.
Different Clothes
Until they finished high
school, the twins dressed
alike.
Now they select different
outfits.
But we can always trade
clothes" said Pauly.
That's one Of the biggest
advantages of being a twin
Evening star., 1960-08-21

and It is now Tolly and
Pauly's turn
OF having twins in the
house weren't enough, the
similarity Of Tolly and
Pauly's names makes for
more confusion.)
Tolly says that she has no
trouble telling the twins
apart but Janet admits to
more difficulty - especially
when they put up their hair
at night"
She was having a political
argument the other evening
with Kathy, she said. And
all the time I thought I
was arguing with Pauly. I
didn't know it was Kathy
until the next morning."
Evening star., 1960-08-21

tiie.r 10y frs nds by pretend
ing that one Is the other. The
only time that happened, the
victim was so embarrassed
they decided not to repeat
the joke.
The two also preserve their
identity at the house on River
road they share with Janet
Fillmore and Tolly Dellinger,
also GEICO girls, by not
teaming up together for
kitchen duty.
Each is scheduled for a
household chore on a weekly
basis, with a team of two as
signed alternate weeks to the,
kitchen. Kathy and Janet
shared the duty last week
Evening star., 1960-08-21

NEW-NYLON
PANTI.LECS
combines panty
and stocking
you're free
from sorters!
Now "two-in-one"
comfort by Glen Raven
in "Ponti Legs" q
marvellous new hosiery
development q rev.
olutionory ponti-stock-
ing, q one-piece sheer
stretch stocking topped
by q stretch panty brief
all nyIon. lOO9o
nyIon stretch in full
fashioned or seamless.
Beige or black tint.
Sizes: Small (5'-5'3w,
Med. Small (5'3"-
6~, Med. (5'6"-5'
8D, Large (5'8" and
over).
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-29

U.VC6-{EK& Il lt7lE.< L}FI.EAyQEE
hello aea4nt with happenings around bti
p week..
.=@**=
-
-
offs Kodiak
10
a
Shorts Robinscn with
Joining CALL
wife Mary:
think 1t was
fond farewell to O you.
/
for far to hundred
And should
God be Ndt to you So
will OUT.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-02-29

And if we should live
to a hundred and nine
We'll think Of you friends
in that wonderful time.
So be Of good cheer and
your time will run out.
You'll get in that plane
with your heart in your mouth,
Then you'll know how We feel
as we fly through the sky,
And maybe then too you'll
sit there and cry"
Evening star., 1960-06-12

! NJ
Evening star., 1960-06-12

-,