davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Sales Representative
$1,000


Some experiences helpful. Beginners
start minimum $500 month guar
ahtee. Multi-mtllion-d ollar coast
to-cosst nrm. Expanding because
OF public demand, offers cinch for
same day elosers. No canvassins
experienced men earn to $4,000
mo. Beginners TO $1,000 frst mo.
Married men, over 25, with car
Will md a lifetime sales career,
Can XII. 9-S20l for appointment
for interview.
SALESMAN, j'welry with some ex-
perience in watch repair. esti-
mating price Box 273-z. Star.
SALESMAN-Excellent opportunity
for man. to call on restaurants,
schools. hospitals and institutions
Tor leading wholesale and institu-
tional groeers. For interview
DIVISION, MAzO RROTHERss
$500 Y odst. me-, Wash. D. c..
SALEsAAN-National mfg, desires
salesman for Washington, DC
and suburban areas. Exper. SELL
ing ONCE, supplies or business
machines helpful but not neces-
sary. Submit complete resume
OF past experience to INTER-
CHEMICAL CORP. COPYING
PROD. DIV, 700 8. Kane St,
Bait. "a, Nd.
SALESMAN to call on Business
Organization, top executives. and
school accounts. This position
should interest the man who wants
To expand his present horizon,
He must have Imagination and
IKE creative selling. Territory is
Metro Wash. area. II You can
sell, perm. position awaits you
and your future is assured. Reply
by letter in your own handwrit-
ing, giving exp. and training.
Replies will be carefully screened,
Box 1927, Star,
SALESMAN; $4,000 for right man
in D. C. area. Take short auto
trips to cont Gust. write d, a
Crawford, V.P., Texas REFINERY
Corp. Box iii. Ft. Worth i, Texas.
SALESMAN-International carrier
has opening for experienced. az
gressive representative: 25 to 40:
retirement and disqualification
plans: car furnished: opportunity
Tor advancement. Box 360-Z,
Star.
SALESMAN, white. married, 30-50
experienced only as outside com.
mercial solicitor: at least 10 yrs
in Wash. area. 5-day week; salary
5000 mo. or more. Ma. s-111S.
SALESMAN
known once machine
corn has Ro0d onnor ip WAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
HELP MEN

SALES PROMOTION MANAGER-
II you are able to hire, train And
supervise an inside stan Of 2C
women, have the endurance Il
work ID hours Q day and need {
minimum Of $3.50 q week, W.
have Q permanent Job for you
AID. 2-7e00 for appointment,
SALES REPRESENTATIVES, fol
estab. top-runE long distance NOV.
ing company; We are interested in
hlgn-ealiber, aggressive mar
with initiative and desire to i'm.
prove his earning status. To thi,
man We can now offer the fnesl
compensation program with ar
income ceiling limited only to Thu
mans ability and effort. ExpeT
pref. though not necessary. Guar
sal, auto. expense and comm. Fol
apt. call Mr.. Wootton, CAPITOL
VAN LINES. Re 7-4433.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, Saiary
and commission: thorough train.
Ing program: excellent opportu.
nifty for the right man. Cali MI.
TUAL OF OMAHA. RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
GIRL FRIDAY

As personal assistant to sales man.
egel: must be rapid on IBM
typewriter: modern air-conditioned
once. b-day week, excellent work.
lng conditions and fringe dement's:
SaAry open. Call Mr.. HOOPER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Production Assistant
PROPERTY MANAGER

Real estate CO. requires services OF
experienced commercial property
manager, to handle leasing, main
tenance, rent collection, insur-
ance, supervise personnel and
handle all tenant relations, knowl-
edge OF construction important,
II qualified, send resume TO Box
63-Z, Star, stating minimum
salary requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
SALESMAN

Nationally known once machine
corp. has good oppor. In Wash
tnston for exper. salesman age
20 to 35. Repeat business, estab.
protected territory. Company
Dement'S. Call In person ct zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
HELP MEN
PAYROLL SUPERVISOR

WORKING KNOWLEDGE Of MGR
No; l42 payroll mach. and pay
roll tax reports. Apply Personnel
sHERAToN-PARK HOTEL
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Gold Is Linked
To Dali Lama

KATMANDU, Nepal, Feb. 81
(AP).-Police seized a group Of
Tibetans carrying one million
rupees ($2l0,000 worth of gold
they claimed belonged to the
Dalai Lama, reliable sources
said today.
The seizure was made at
Birganj, south of Katmandu on
Nepal's border with India,
under a law prohibiting the
export Of gold or silver.
The Tibetans were charged
with smuggling and the gold
conf1scated.
They repeatedly told police
the gold was part Of the Dalai
Lama's treasures held in west
ern Tibetan monasteries and
they were taking it to the
Buddhist god-king, now living
in exile in MuSsoorie, India.
The Dalai Lama began NOV
ing the royal treasures out of
Tibet in the winter of l950-51
to keep them out Of the hands
Of the invading Chinese Com
muniSts. He fed himself last
spring.
He succeeded in getting out
an estimated several million
dollars worth of gold. 1t is now
being sold in Calcutta and the
money invested.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
nyNucIeur
Engines for
Flying Seen
BY the Associated Press

Dramatic advances in the de-
velopment Of nuclear rocket
engines and tiny nuclear power
units were reported yesterday
by Atomic Energy Commission
experts.
They told the House Space
Committee nuclear powered
fight would be possible within
5 years-at least as far as an
engine is concerned.
Compact power sources for
use in satellites are already
available, they said. But they
added that officials in charge
of the space exploration pro-
gram have not seen At to use
them.
Gen. Erwin L. Branch, assist
ant director for aircraft reactors
for the Acc. said he thought
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration vas not
pushing nuclear propulsion
hard enough.
"The specific requirements we
have been given are not salts
factory" he said. I'VE can go
faster then we have been asked
to. We feel very strongly a nu-
clear device can be flown in the
relatively near future and prove
useful"
Evening star., 1960-02-27
MANUALS
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM First Rage
reissuance in any form Of the
false and slanderous charges
contained in the manual "
1t asked that Mr.. Walter re
tract his untrue statement of
charges against the churches
and apologize to the National
Council of Churches and to the
so million members of Protest
ant churches in America :"
1t was signed by the Rev
Eugene Carson Blake, stated
clerk, United Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A.; the
Rev. Fred Hoskins, co-presi-
dent, the United Church of
Christ; Rt. Rev. Arthur e.
Lichtenberger, presiding bishop,
the Protestant Episcopal
Church; the Rev. Arthur Mil
Ter. moderator, the United
Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
James E. Wagner. co-president,
the United Church of Christ,
and Bishop Frederick Buckley
Newell, New York area, the
Methodist Church.
There was no immediate
comment from Mr.. Sharp.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

$500 miles down the Atlantic
missile range.
Midas - Missile Defense
Alarm System-is designed to
detect a ballistic missile i'm
mediately after it is launched
through use of infra-red
sensors. Plans call for six or
eight of these satellites. They
will whirl about the earth in
polar arbits to provide the
United States with 3o-minute
warning Of a missile attack.
The anti-missile missile pro-
gram also attracted attention.
Dr.. Herbert York said last
night that the Zeus would
have to be written off unless
defense spending increases by
many billions of dollars each
year.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
PoyoIo Is Denied
By Jack Puur

TOKYO, Feb. 81 (AP).-
United States television star
Jack Paar denies, the news
paper Pacific Stars and Stripes
said today, that there was any
"payola" involved in the show
ing of a Aim on his Nation wide
NBC show about real estate in
Florida he intends to buy.
+ There's absolutely no truth
to it," the paper quoted Mr..
Paar as stating. Let them call
me to Washington. They'll be
surprised what I am paying for
it QandD," he added.
Mr.. Paar and his wife, Mir
lam, arrived in Tokyo Thursday
after a four day visit to Hong
Kong. He is expected to re-
turn to his Nation wide show
March 7.
The House subcommittee
headed by Representative Har-
ris, Democrat of Arkansas, has
requested a kinescope of the
January IL show to determine
whether the film indirectly pro-
NOTED a real estate develop
ment.
The people spreading this
innuendo are the very same
people who supplied the late
Senator Joseph Mccarthy COM
mittee with their information, >
Mr.. Paar is quoted as saying.
He said he took movies of the
lot and the man he bought il
from as part of his personal
diary" which he shows regu-
larly on his TV show. Mr.. Paal
said the asking price on the lot
was $4,000 and that he re.
ceived a discount of only $2,500
the paper said.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

there must be some suffering,
so get ready for it. If you don't
wish to help this movement,
please don't hinder it by show
ing a lack of unity"
A demonstration at Orange
burg yesterday produced two
arrests and conflicting state
mentS from Police Chief Howell
Hall and the NAACP in New
York. The NAACP claimed a
Negro. Melvin Flood, was
jumped by several whites and
struck on the head when he
tried to take a seat in the KreSs
store.
Chief Hall said a white man
and a Negro exchanged blows,
but he called the NAACP's
charge ridiculous"
mo youths were involved in
the incident. No one was hit
over the head. No one jumped
anyone. 1t was Just a mild ex-
change of blows" Chief Hall
said.
Negro students Of Alabama
State College at Montgomery
demonstrated at the courthouse
there for the second day yester-
Jay. Gov. John Patterson had
said their school might be
closed if they did not stop.
In Chattanooga, Tenn, scene
Of violence Tuesday between
whites and demonstrating Ne
groes, police prohibited large
assemblies and arrested seven
persons yesterday. most of them
for lettering. Forty-eight per-
sons have been arrested in the
last four days.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

a JnlEQ OF MS Time IN space
talking to people back on the
ground.
Data about the talkative
spaceman came yesterday dur
ing a day in which an expert
mental Midas spy" satellite
failed and a Polaris was de-
stroyed in flight when 1t went
out of control.
Communication Plans
The Senate Appropriations
Committee in Washington made
public testimony from National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration officials about the
man-in-space program called
Project Mercury.
The committee also approved
an additional SIG million for
the Mercury program. The
amount is an advance of $l07,-
100000 asked by NASA for the
fiscal year starting July /. Con-
gress already has provided
more than $121 million for the
program the past two years.
Maj. Vic Hammond. director
Of tracking and communica-
tions for the project. told the
committee during the hearings
that while the capsule is in
flight I'VE have provision to
have communications with the
Astronaut for approximately 5
minutes out Of every IS that
he flies"
George Low, director of
NASA space flight development,
provided other details. He said
plans call for the first Astro-
naut to make three Commute
trips around the earth and then
a package of braking rockets
will be fired to slow the capsule.
Landing Plan Related
ut will re-enter the atmos-
phere and it will land in the
Atlantic Ocean near Puerto
Rico" Mr.. Low said. Para
chutes will be used to slow
the descent and ships will be
deployed in the area to pick
up the capsule, he said.
Meanwhile, technicians at
Cape Canaveral were studying
telemetry data to learn the
reason for the failure of this
country's first attempt to orbit
an experimental Midas spy"
satellite.
officials said another satellite
might be launched within two
months.
The Atlas booster rocket
functioned perfectly in propel-
ling the 2A-ton satellite into
position for a low-fiying orbit.
But the satellite did not separ-
ate and the entire assembly
plunged to a fiery death in
the earth's atmosphere about
Evening star., 1960-02-27
South Pole Tours?

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-
land, Feb. 81 (AP) Rear
Admiral David M. Tyree, COM
mander Of the United States
Deepfreeze operation, thinks
Antarctica would make a great
tourist attraction as its scenery
"is dramatic beyond belief"
He says a tourist ship could
navigate Antarctic waters from
late January through February.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Fellow Croft Dance

The Fellow Craft Club Of
Masonic Lodge II will hold its
George Washington Birthday
dance at $50 pm. March l9
at the B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, 1906 Sixteenth street
NV. The dance was originally
scheduled for February 13, but
was postponed because Of bad
weather.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

SOIne Carried plaCdrQS bearing
such messages as:
"Khrushchev can eat here
but we can't"
Cross Burning PrObed
At Henderson, N. c., police
are investigating the burning
Of a cross last night near Kit
trell College for Negroes. Some
students from the college have
participated in the protest
movement.
More than 300 Negroes met in
Winston-Salem. N. c., last night
and voted to boycott stores with
segregated lunch counters.
The threatened boycott came
on the heels of new demon
strations in Henderson, N. c.;
Orangeburg, S. c., and Mont
gomery, Ala.
There were sItdown demon
strations yesterday at two
Henderson variety stores and
a drug store counter. A tele-
phoned bomb hoax caused the
Rose Store in Henderson to
close. Before the bomb threat,
witnesses said whites kept the
lunch counter filled so that
none Of the demonstrators
gained seats.
From Kittrell College
The demonstrators, most Of
them apparently from nearby
Klttrell College, marched on
the F. w. Woolworth store and
sat down at the lunch counter.
An hour later. the store closed.
They then went to the Rose
store, and after it closed, re-
turned to Woolworth's, which
had reopened. 1t was closed a
second time and cleared of all
customers.
The demonstrations began at
Greensboro, NJ c., on February
/, spread to other North Caro-
lima cities. then to Virginia,
South Carolina, Florida, Ten
nessee and Alabama.
The Negro meeting at VIM
ston-Salem last night, spon-
sored by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, was told by
Carl Matthews, the first DEM
onStrator there, ito arouse the
sympathies for the masses
Evening star., 1960-02-27

beating which may have been
inflicted by an assailant, whom
the State identified as Van Rie.
DR.. Helpern entered the case
after Miss Kauffmans body
was cremated. But he testified
he had seen Photographic slides
during her autopsy and had
available to him State medical
records in the case.
DR.. Helpern is one of the
Nations best-known patholo-
gists. He is a veteran Of many
courtroom appearances as a
medical expert.
Van Rie testified for three
days. two of them under cross
examination by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John F. Nc
Auliffe.
Evening star., 1960-02-27


the fist or the foot or by punch
ing, kicking or mauling."
The State had produced its
own medical testimony that
the 23-year-old Chicago di-
vorcee had been beaten,
stomped and mauled about her
cabin and her body then
thrown unconscious into
Boston Harbor to drown. 1t
also named Van Rie as her
assailant.
Possible Fall Seen
Defense Attorney Walter
Powers, jr., tried unsuccessfully
to get DR.. Helpern to give an
opinion as to whether Miss
Kaufman could have COM
mitted suicide by plunging
from the ship as it left for
New York, bringing her back
from a years research study in
the Orient.
Superior Court Judge Frank
j. Murray halted this line of
questioning, and Mr.. Powers
finally asked:
From your examination,
have you reached an opinion as
to whether her injuries were
consistent with certain causes?"
Yes" replied DR.. Helpern
I'm my opinion, these injuries
are most reasonably interpret
ed as having resulted during a
fall Of this person into the
water"
Earlier Testimony
Mr.. Powers earlier asked DR.
Helpern:
Have you an opinion wheth-
er these hemorrhages would
necessarily cause unconscious
neS?"
In my opinion, replied DR..
Helpern, veteran of more than
10000 autopsies in his career,
"the hemorrhages found in
this case would not necessarily
cause unconsciousness. First of
all, even assuming all the
hemorrhages had resulted prior
to death, the amount Of the
hemorrhages is entirely con-
sistent with the person regain
ing consciousness.
THE amount of the hemor-
rhages in this case need not all
have accumulated during life.
Some could have accumulated
after death"
The defense has insinuated
several times during the l4-day
trial that Miss Kaufman may
have committed suicide by
leaping off the Utrecht as it
left Boston Harbor. The girl
was less than one day away
from New York on a 44-day
voyage home from Singapore.
State Testimony COntradicted
DR.. Helpern's testimony was
offered by the defense to offset
statements by Boston Medical
Examiner Michael A. Luongo.
who testified earlier for the
State. DR.. Luongo said Miss
Kaufman drowned after a
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Democratic
HopefuEs Busy
In Midwest
BY the Associated Press

The Midwest had busy Dem
ocrats in and out today. Sem
ator Kennedy of Massachusetts,
left Wisconsin. Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota entered it.
And Senator Symington of
Missouri stumped through nli-
nois.
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey were after Wisconsin's s
81 votes in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, which picks
a presidential nominee in July.
Both are entered in the State s
primary April S.
Senator Symington. who acts
like a candidate but says he
isn't, maintained he wasn't
seeking votes. He was Just visit
ing old friends. Illinois will
have SO votes at the conven-
ton.
Meanwhile, the South at
tracted the Republican nation
al chairman, Senator Morton
of Kentucky. He was scheduled
to lash into the Democrats
while addressing a convention
Of 1000 North Carolina Repub-
licanS in Raleigh,
Kennedy in Humphrey Area"
Senator Kennedy wound up
a three-day tour of Wisconsin
last night in the States Hum
phrey area" That's the farm
land of the 9th congressional
district, expected to give Sena-
tor Humphrey heavy support
in the primary.
In his speeches, Senator
Kennedy stressed dairy prob
lens, and laws for rural Coop
eratives. He also walked up and
down the streets of Bloomer
and Chippewa Falls yesterday.
shaking hands, helping school
children raise a flag, and ac-
cepting a three-pound balogna
from Boomers leading sausage
maker.
Senator Humphrey arrives in
Madison today for a four day
tour through most of the North
Central and Northwestern areas
just visited by Senator Ken
nedy.
A stopover delayed Senator
Humphreys campaigning. He
spent the morning at Minneap-
oils to see his daughter Nancy
on her birthday. She's 81 to-
day.
Nancy told me I was busy
trying to get people to vote for
me-" Senator Humphrey said,
but I had better be there on
her birthday as she will vote
for the first time this year and
you haven't got my vote yet. "
Voting Record Cited
Senator Humphrey. in an
interview in Washington yes
terday. outlined the purpose of
his week end in Wisconsin:
1T is imperative on me to
point out our different voting
records on important issues
Senator Kennedy is on record
in the Senate in the past in
voting against legislation to
increase dairy price support
levels"
Senator Symington. on a
two-day tour of Northern Illi-
nois, said that the administra-
ton is spending too much
money on dead-end projects
which do not help the country" +"
In a speech prepared for a
Democratic luncheon in Peoria,
the Missouri Senator said:
Right at the top of this
list is the grain storage pro-
gram. II some of the money
we spend to put more corn into
bins could be used instead to
put more children into more
classroomS. this country would
be a lot better off in the future. /"
Senator Symington also will
address Democratic gatherings
at Danville, Rockford, Elgin
and Morris before returning to
Washington Monday morning.
He has scheduled a similar
speaking tour in Southern Illi-
nois for next week end.
-
Evening star., 1960-02-27
ShipVictimNot Beaten,
Defense Expert Says

BOSTON Feb. 27 (AP)-A medical expert testified today
that Lynn Kaufman not beaten last September
she plunged to her death from the Dutch ship Utrecht
Testying for Radio Operator Wlem Rie his first
degree murder trial. DR.. Milton Helpern medical ex-
aminer of New York City, said:
In opinion her injuries an assault
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Store Boycotts Voted
In New Negro Action
By the Associated Press

Negroes in winston Salem, N. c.. have the
boycott companion weapon to the rapidly spreading
sdown protests against segregated lunch counters in the
South.
Today than 500 Negro students of Hampton Inst-
tute staged silent walk down Queen Street Hampton
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Astronout Put in Orbit
Must Be q Chotterbox
BY the Associated Press

When this country puts in orbit around the earth
possibly late next year-hen have to be something Of
chatterbox
Oicials hoping the first space flight will be
made from Cape Canavera Fla, late in 1861.
But whatever the date the will spend about
Evening star., 1960-02-27

urres expected tonight Northern Appaacans
Lakes with snow the Central Mississippi Valley Central Plains Cen
Rockies
Plains Southern Rockies and Southern California
the Northeast with slowly rising the
Southern Plains-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-02-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight, low about 26.
Some cloudiness and continued
cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly clear and
windy but occasional snow
lurries in the extreme west
tonight, low 1925 in the west
and 1882 in the east. Fair and
windy tomorrow, high 1885
in the vest and 35-45 in the
east. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
1926 in the west and in the
20s in the east. Cloudy and
cold tomorrow, high near freez-
ing in the mountains and in
the 40s elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Winds north
west. 10 miles per hour to-
night and tomorrow. Falr with
visibility of 10 miles.
Road Conditions-AAA
West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike. liEift snow flurries. road
ctndered but slippery in spots: Ohio
slippery spots in the mountains west
OF Frostburg; U. s. 80 west to Ohio,
Evening star., 1960-02-27

For hlgh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapeiis, hours: Bloody Point
Light, 9 hours; Colonial Beach, 514
hours: Deale. 8 hours; Solomons Is
land s hours: Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:44a,n. 5:5sp
] NOON today 7:O0 am. 7:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

clear; U S go through West virEinia.
South: Shirley highway and U. s.
l to Richmond, clear; Richmond
south, clear; District OF Columbia to
Charlottesville, clear.
North and east: District of Column
oia to Harrisburg. Pa. clear: District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge. clear: New Jersey turnpike to
New York City. clear but house trail
ers banned; New England, clear except
snow.covered and slippery in Maine
and New Hampshire
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and soupy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah fogey at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- AZ Noon ~ A
am. ---- g tp.m. - d5
am ----- SO SPIN. 3s
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 6S, on February 10.
Lowest. 20, on January %. Febru-
airy 10.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-02-27

IS were not due to an assault by
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Lost Close Matches

Manor has been a solid threat
for the team title since Larry
Murphy and Buddy Sharkey
transferred from Kenwood and
Bill Brownrigg moved over
from Goose Greek.
But in 1859 Manor lost in
the first round, 1012-712 to
Bethesda's good club, and the
year before drew a bye and
then lost to Chevy Chase by the
same score. This year Manor