davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
CONTINUED

FALLS CHURCH. nr. Baileys Cross
roads-Pvt. home. End H.. bed
rm-. liv. rm.-kit- COMB. bath. tub.
shower. side porch; bsmt., wash.
mach. furn-: pvt. entr.. dble. ga
rage; eple. pref. OR. 3-2740.
FALLS CHURCH EFFICIENCIES
Day-Week-M Month
N Aannn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

SPACIOUS with pvt: bath: prkE;;
Comm. officer enly. b32-2566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
Rooms FURHIsHED-H.W.
AARDVARKS

You'u probably never see one and
you have never seen q value ike
the permanent occupancy poney
toms tallest bldg. TV in every
room. daily maid service. barber
shop, I'm. service, sec. switch
board service. Large clean rooms
At Sl4 week vv
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-01
BY Isaac Sutton
PHOTOGRAPHER is FAVORITE
OF SHOW BIZ'GREATS...

W F. my job isn't the best in the world, then I'd
like to know whose isl By simply doing
N what get paid for, am able to take frequent
excursions into the fabulous world of show bus
mess, exploring its backstages and dressing
rooms, and stalking out its celebrated inhabi-
tants.
AS a staff photographer for three national
magazines = Ebony. Jet, and Tan the United
States in general and show business in par
ticular is my beat In way this represents
an extension of an earlier career. For six years
was an entertainer myself, travelling about the
country with an ebonite dummy under the billing
of ''Sutton & Sammy"
It was good life, but full of uncertainties
and endless travel. Now am still able to move
in the circle of old friends with whom l shared
many showbill, with just enough travel to keep
life interesting, and the security of a weekly
salary, come rain, shine or poor week at the
box office.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Kennedy Presses
Eisenhower Rank

President Kennedy disclosed
today that he is urging Congress
to restore former President
Eisenhower to his military rank
OF general of the Army.
Mr.. Eisenhower resigned his
five-star Army rank when he
became President. A bill has
been introduced in Congress to
make him a general again.
Mr.. Kennedy told his press
conference that he is writing to
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee and
Chairman Russell of the Senate
Armed Services Committee rec
ommending~ that they consider
such legislation.
Mr.. Kennedy pointed to
President Eisenhower's out
standing military record and
his long public service to our
country in war and peace"
Evening star., 1961-03-01
KennedyOK
Record Of
MeriWether

President Kennedy said to-
day there was nothing in the
record of Charles Meriwether
that would be an embarrass-
ment to his administration.
The President yesterday
nominated Mr.. Meriwether, the
State finance director of Ala
bama, as q director of the
port-Import Bank.
Mr.. Meriwether has been
criticized in the press for his
past association with retired
Navy Admiral John Cromme-
lin, whose political campaigns
in Alabama have been marked
by extreme anti-Negro and
anti-Semitic expressions.
The President said he was
aware Of the fact that Mr..
Meriwether had managed Ad-
miral Crommelin's 1850 cam
paign against Senator Hill,
Democrat Of Alabama, but said
he was satisfied with the nom
nation after reading the FBI
report and other records"
Mr.. Meriwether, so, has been
active in Democratic politics in
Alabama and has served as
president Of the Alabama edu-
cation and highway authorities.
and as director of finance for
the State.
He Is reported to have been
active in the past in the white
citizens council.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

determining that the aid was to
the child, not to the school.
Aid to the school is-there isn't
any room for debate on that
subject. It Is prohibited by the
Constitution and the Supreme
Court has made that very clear.
Therefore, there would be no
possibility of our recommend
ing it.
@. But you are free to make
the recommendations you have
made which will affect private
and parochial colleges and uni
versities?
A. The aid that we have
recommended to colleges is in a
different form. We are aiding
the student in the same way
the CT Bill of Rights aided the
student. The scholarships are
given to the students who have
particular talents and they can
go to the college they want. In
that case 1t is aid to the stu
dent. not to the school or
college, and, therefore, not to
a particular religious group.
That is the distinction between
them, except in the case Of aid
to medical schools, and that
has been done for a number of
years because that is a particu-
lar kind Of technical assistance
The constitutional question has
not arisen on that matter.
Discusses Meriwether
@. Mr.. President, in regard to
Mr.. Meriwether, it has been
alleged in the press and in
Congress that he was campaign
manager to former Admiral
Crommelin.
A. In 1850.
@. Yes. In fairness to Mr..
Meriwether can you state
whether this is true and
Evening star., 1961-03-01

whether it entered into your
thinking?
A. Yes, he was campaign
manager. had association with
the campaign in 1850.
@. Regarding your opening
remark about the recommends
ton by the Defense Secretary
to increase our conventional
arms strength, will you please,
give us some Of your thinking
as to the rationale for thi6
shift. if it is a shift, in our
defense spending?
A. I would not say it is a
shift. I would say-There are
proposals made by the Secre-
tary which talk about a general
strengthening Of our armed
forces, including many areas.
So l am not sure that the word
shift" is the most descriptive.
Strengthened Forces
@. Mr.. President, could you
say whether any strengthening
of our conventional forces will
imply or mean a lessening Of
emphasis on nuclear weapons,
or in our capacity to use them
in a pinch?
A. I have not heard that. We
have reached no decision which
would indicate that there has
been a change in our reliance.
II we do reach a change in our
reliance in new weapons, we
will make it very clear. But no
such change has been reached
at the present time. What we
are anxious to do, Of course, is
to see conventional forces,
strengthened, not only in West
ern Europe, but throughout the
world. That, it seems to nae,
was the gist of the Secretary's
memorandum and his testi-
mony yesterday and his public
statements.
@. Thank you, Mr.. President.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
President Satisfied
With Williams Mission
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy said today he is wholly satisfied"
with Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams mission
to Africa
The former Michigan governor heatedly criticized
in Great Britain after he repeatedly both snubbed British
colonial officials in East Africa and advocated policy Of
Africa for the Africans"
Mr. Kennedy at his news conference today specifically
Evening star., 1961-03-01

defended Mr.. Williams use OF
the phrase. 1t docs not seem
to me to be a very unreasonable
statement" he commented.
Adenauer Visit Confirmed
Mr.. Williams, the President
said, made it clear that he
was talking about all those who
felt that they were Africans,
whatever their color might be,
whatever their race might be.
I do not know who else Africa
should be for"
The President also:
l. Announced West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
had accepted an invitation to
visit here April IL and 13 for
AN exchange of views"
2. Reported that the week
ending today is the first since
last July that there has been
no net outflow of gold from
this country to foreign coun-
tries" 1t is realized this
complete halt is only tempo
rary," the President said. but
it does signify world confidence
in the dollar "is being restored" I"
3. Declared the United States
will continue to concern itself
with successful implementa-
ton" Of the United Nations Sc
curity Council resolution cx-
panding the power of the Sec
retary General to deal with the
Congo crisis. He noted that
the new mandate "is really only
a week old" and expressed hope
that the resolution will be
carried out effectively"
4. Declined to comment on
Algerian peace talks between
French President de Gaulle and
Tunisian President Bourguiba
beyond expressing a hope that
they are fruitful"
S. Agreed with a reporter that
the United States should label
the food it distributes aronnd
the world as a gift of the Amer
ican people. George McGovern,
chief of the Food for Peace
agency in the new administra-
ton. has reported that in his
trips to Brazil he found all food
distributed by the United States
there was clearly marked as
"a gift from the people of the
United States" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
6. The United States is thy
ing to engage the Soviet Union
''in a common effort" for long
range exploration of space,
deather control and other SCI
entifis projects. Attempts are
being made to improve the So
Viet-American exchange pro-
gram ION a reciprocal basis"
German Aid Talks Noted
The President said it was his
understanding, after his talks
with West German Foreign
Heinrich Won Bren-
tano, that West Germany would
provide aid to underdeveloped
areas ION a continuing basis"
Beyond one year. How much the
West Germans will contribute
is a matter which they have to
determine." Mr.. Kennedy OBJ
ierved, land I am sure (this)
will be a subject Of discussion
the United States, the
Germans, and other interested
countries"
His impression was very
'recise," the President re-
allied, "but I do not say that
igures which have been re-
'orted in the papers as to how
much would be provided" have
'een correct.
There have been reports that
he level Of the German con-
ribution would be about 81
billion D year.
The President said he hopes
hat March and April discus
ions in Europe among men,
'ers Of the Organization for
Cooperation and
Development, and bilateral
alks with Germany will bring !.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
KENNEDY HOPES
FOR MORE SOVIET
W SHOWfNGS

President Kennedy today
told newSmen he would
welcome more" Soviet
televiSion broadcaStS Of his
news conferences.
Earlier this week Soviet
televiSion stations carried
parts Of earlier Kennedy
press conferences.
Il am glad that they are
doing it," Mr.. Kennedy
commented, "and I hope
that it can be expanded
where it gives an accurate
reflection Of the point Of
view Of this country"
Evening star., 1961-03-01

all members Of the Atlantic
community into a program to
contribute toward the main
tenance of NATO and aid to
newly emerging countries "ac-
cording to their resources"
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Figures Cited

A. Well. I hope that an up
turn does take place, but l
must say that I think the De-
partment Of Commerce today
is going to release some sta
tistics, figures that do not in
dicate that an upturn is taking
place as yet.
I would say there are still
a great many hundreds of
thousands of Americans who
are dependent upon unemploy-
ment compensation, there are
several millions of Americans
who cannot find work.
Members Of Congress and
others with whom I have talked
report from various sections of
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Barred by Court

A. Well, the Constitution
clearly prohibits aid to the
school, the parochial school.
There is no doubt about that.
Through the Emerson case,
which is probably the most
celebrated case, provided only
by a 5-to-4 decision. was it
possible for a local community
to provide bus rides to nom
public school children. But all
through the majority and mi
nority statements on that par
ticular question there was a
very clear prohibition against
aid to the school direct. The
Supreme Court made Its deei-
sion in the Emerson case by
The Adak sun., 1961-01-03
hDAK SUN
ANDS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, ALASKA--The Ale

 protection of the natiV propagation of reindeer
 
     in  
  
  
  
  ogical1y of the fault l All of the islands
   to in
   s Tgda, Unalas island in they
  is  exent.
  
 
   a
 
 
   of
Evening star., 1961-07-10

YOUNG WOMAN to sell pianos ana
organs. We prefer someone who
has had either previous experience
in, selling or has held q position
with the public. No outside can-
vasSing. All purchasers are from
store traffic. Attractive salary
and commission arangement This
is permanent position for a young
woman who likes this type Of
work. See Mr.. Satterly, JORDAN'S,
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV. morn.
inRs between $50 and 1920,
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HELP WOMEN
ASSISTANT MGR. TRAINEE

ASSISTANT MGR. TRAINEE
Permanent position with national
top-rated company, career opport.
for woman over 25 yrs. with sales
exp. and managerial ability
Qualifying applicants will be COM
pletely trained for fascinating
permanent salary position. Prefer
someone free 70 relocate after
traininr. Excel. salary while
trainint. for interview appt. call
Mr. Mass, DI. 7-7200, ext. 354
Evening star., 1961-07-10
THE NAPOLI
RESTAURANT

SHERIDAN STREET
AT GEORGIA AVE. NV.
July II at 1915 Pm,
Evening star., 1961-07-10
YOUNG WOMEN
1885
STA PER WEEK

STA PER WEEK
We will screen several
young women (white) 18
to IS and train them for a
position with a large ma
tional firm. Position i'm
cludeS normal benefits
with rapid advancement
opportunities. $74 per week
to start to those who
qualify. For appointment,
call RE. 1880 between 10
and 2 on Mon. and Tues.
Only.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
OFFICE MANAGER

For long estab. wholesale firm;
must be expeT. in office admin.
and capable Of employing person
mel for office duties as cashiering,
billing. ETC.; salary open: state
exper.. refs. personal background
all replies will be confidential.
Box 394-B, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

MECHANIC. for install. of gasoline
pump and tank. Apply 901 Half
st. Sc. z to 7:30 weekdays.
MEN 500, young, neat appearance,
to distr. free soap samples. Apply
: am. A. D. w, 1928 18th st..
ne. Salary $50 per wk.
MEN WANTED u5l. ages 20-35,
mechanically inclined, with car:
Sl00 per week TO. 9-6S22.
70 and 35 with retail
experience and local refs. looking
for a permanent position with a
future; salary $3.50 mo. to start
ARD DRUG co. 1113 q. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Stenographer
STENOGRAPHER

First class patent stenos
grapher, no overtime,
vicinity 18th and K sts.:
salary $500 per month.
Reply Box 1903, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MEN (PART TIME)
1885

MEN (PART TIME)
1885
$66 PER WEEK
If you are free 5 ewes. per
wk. and interested in
augmenting your present
income, you may qualify
for a position with our
promotion division. $66
per week to those who
qualify. Call RE. 7-258O
between 10 am. and 2,
Mon. and Tues. only.
METHODS ANALYST, to ansiyze
study. write and install proce-
dureS and systems for electronicS
firm. To $500 GORMAN-GRIF-
FING, INC. SO Shoreham Bldg,
RE. 1-li5i.
MILLMAN-Experienced only need
apply. Top wages for right man.
Call MR. SELLERS. XII. S-4040.
MODEL BUILDERS, must be able
10 build all types of models ana
work with all materials. Only fully
qualified need apply. Salary open.
benefits. Call Mon. only. OIL. A.
255l. 1873 pm. or JU. S-522T
- pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
statesmen
statesmen

Be OUR GUES1
FOR LUNCH
We are the exclusive local
distributors for a new vital
electronic product manu-
factured by the DICTO-
GRAPH CORPORATION. q
name famous in American
industry for so years.
Since its development, ac-
ceptance and sales OF this
product have grown beyond
our widest dreams and
more than $50 offices have
been opened throughout the
United States, More than
1000 men have found ca
reers they have been dream
ing about.
IhrOugh necessity We are
expanding our local opera
tion in the Washington, D. c.,
Metropolitan Area and we
are looking for men who
are capable Of sales man.
agement.
We offer men OF good cali
Der an opportunity that
comes once in a lifetime,
since our training program
is so exceptional. We are
more interested in appear
ance and personality than
in experience.
Those who qualify and are
hired will be trained at
company expense, and then
will receive a starting guar
antee of $3.50 PER WEEK.
II you are the man with the
qualifications we seek and
have a late model car. we
cordially invite you to be
our luncheon guest at:
Evening star., 1961-07-10
PSYCHE"
50 600

A prominent group of leading psy-
You'll re keeping track of where
they are. taking messages and
have someone to tell your trou-
bles to. Accurate tipping. not
necessarily fast. for this spot.
Cell GRAEBNFR'S. 1894 H"
street NV. Elk. 3-T911 (empl.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, mems clothing and
haberdasherY eXper. nee. Apply
in pe.son only to Mr.. Atlas.
LAWRENCE REED LIMITED
Congressional shopping plaza.
Rockville, Nd,
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HELP WOMEN

COOK, WANTED for Italian res
taurant in Bethesda. Must have
experience. Call OIL. 6-l2s2.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTING elk. to $50
Time records, etc, really good
with figures. H. 8. grad. white
under 35. 8 days, :30-4:30.
CAFETERIA SUPVRS. -. st. $40
| HIS. grads, 24-45, must have food
exper. wks. training period,
paid while training. D days. Beg
early off early.
Early eos; his. grad. white. good
statistical typist, market research
! publishing CO.
lCOPYWRITER SUPVR. Open
Fashion. Retail background. Must
be tops in field at national level:
supervisory exper. pref.
Branch sales office. natl. con
tractors, stenorette. Spelling ant
grammar good. 21-23. White.
H. s.. GRADS t2) to S6j
white, for newspaper editorial Of :,
flee, clip and paste, typing ant
sEGRETXRRY fSTs sfRsF' helpful st, s4.4oc
Editorial. Knowl. of medical ter
minoloey nee. Shorthand, 5000.
Type, 5O-6O. Excel. benefits; %
days vac. Free parking.
Must be eXper., manuscript typist
1BM proportional spacing. To age
40. Mo. vacation. Free parking
Excel benefits.
IBM KEYPUNCH (2l st. S31C
HIS. grad, white. alphab. and nu-
merical' schooling, plus 6 mos.
sEcY. H' 70 c1'v.' :. s. So $3.50
Sales ofc., progressive CO.; mus
| he eXper., 25-35. no shorthand
Good typist. Attrac. Profit shar-
sEys'ai insi I1 bonus; excel. benefits; ooo,
Plus additional cash allowance
regional office leading automotivt
mfr, shorthand so, tipping good
like figures. 1890. Remarkable
REAL Estate sEcY. to $500
Real estate exper. nee, short.
hand, typing. Some bkkpg. Tact
ful with exclusive clientele. Be-
thesda area.
UNDERWRI1 Err S35C
Good knowl. rating, coverage and
claims: Fire and casualty. A
least least 2-3 yrs. exper. Also need
PEG GREENwAY AGENCY
l42O New York Ave. NV.
D1 7-l6S7 Suite 719 DI. 7-9467
ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
UNION to $4,000
ELEGANT ofc.; Utils.; Others.
CAPITOL HILL $4,000
Girl Frtday-Good skills.
LAW to $4,000
Labor Law: Legislative: General
PUBLIC REL. $100
Girl friday; journal Dept.
MEDICAL -----St. 500
Girl Friday; RECEIPT: Asst.
PATENT LAW - S1O5
Girl Friday. $3.50: Central.
RECEIPTS. -- to S40O
Natr Co. PIX; Elegant ofc.
GIRL FRIDAYS - $10O
Pub. Rel: legislative; Assoc.
elk K.-TYPISTS, $70-$95
Medical; Law; Association
IJR. SECYS. -- $75-$95
Rusty Skills; Excel Opports.
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg.. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HELP-DoMESTIC
SI1UATI0Ns-MEN

ACCT. OFF. MGR, capable fun
chg incl. statemts. credits. taxes.
twholesale), taxes and supr. exp.
FE. 1881. IL
MAN DESIRES part-time work, 3
pm..l2 am, drivers permit. exp,
refs Ii 7-4741 after 5 pm
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1961-07-10
SECRETARY

ATTRACTIVE WASHING
TON OFFICE, major cleo
tronics firm. Dupont Circle
Area. Interesting position
dealing with the Govern
ment in communications
and space projects for am
bilious, experienced secre-
tary. Excellent salary, COM
pany benefits. pleasant
working conditions. Call
MRS. FERKO, DE. 2-921l.
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HELP MEN
sWITCHBoARD OPERAToR. white:

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. white:
night shift, for small PIX: 5
nights week. References required.
Retired or older man preferred.
DU. 7-O666 for appointment
TEACHERS, public, private schools;
st. S4.500-SS,O0O. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGENCY. sos 14th st. NV.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
White. 35 to so, single, from own
phone at home; must be Sble to
work in our office pne week: full
time and permanent. Call RE. Z
$3.50. IL to 12.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR and can
yassers. Full or part time, wk.
days bet. Q and IL. ia. 5-2275.
TIRE SALESMAN
United States Rubber Co. has need
for q salesman to merchandise
tires. batteries and accessories.
Liberal salary and expenses. Busi-
ness administration exper. desir-
able. Sales exper. necessary. Write
full details of education and exper.
STATES l RUsBER CO, CO. Pc. Sii Box SR
4lS6. East End Station, Balti-
more. Nd.
TREE EXPERTS, exper. only for
steady work. References required
Call DE. 2-l47I ewes.
TOPO. CRAFTSMAN, negative en-
graying exper.. . d., st. to S2.25 hr.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCy., 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000.
TRIM CARPENTERS (2J report on
the job at 2OO9 Van Buren, st. .,
NV. $500 per hr. First-class me-
chanics.
TRUCK DRIVER AND HELPER
for furniture store, experience in
handling furniture helpful, must
be sober and reliable. Apply to
Mr. Wright or Mr.. Donovan. SOC
Kennedy ST. NV. RA. 6-3S3S.
TRUCK DRIVER with experience in
lumber and millwork delivery.
Union shop. LANK WOODWORK
CO., lst and K SIS. sc.
Tv SERVICE MEN (2). exper'd:
one outside man, one benchman;
perm. job: long-estab. company
hosp, vacation. CO. benefits: salary
open for right men. AID. 2-5000.
TV TECHNICIAN-Like to work in
a smaller city? Be the respected
town authority as chief technician
for community antenna teieviSicn
system? Technical school and ex-
periencee desired. Resume. ref
erenees and salary to Staunton
Va.
TYPIST, S35O-A conservative and
attractive girl with accurate typ
ing and will start with photo firm
as assistant to sales manager.
Hnnna nan &c
Evening star., 1961-07-10
HELP MEN

OFFICE CLERK-Gd. future W.
natl. firm; accur. typ. degree in
bus. sd.; age 1924; d.; $3.50.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY. 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl., IA, $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
AT 11:OO AM.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,
Notice of
Public Hearing
MASTER PLANS

MASTER PLANS
Notice is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, will
hold a public hearing on
MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 1861
AT 500 PM.
Auditorium, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland.
for the purpose of hearing all
interested persons on three
master plans adopted by the
Observation-Disclosures Capital Park
and Planning Commission on
April 26, 1861. The plans are.
the Master Plan of the Upper
Rock Creek Watershed, Upper
Northwest Branch Watershed
and vicinities of Gaithersburg-
Rockville, all being part of the
general plan for the physical de-
Velopment of the Maryland.
Washington Regional District.
In the event that 1t proves
necessary in order to accomo-
date all interested persons, the
above hearings may, at the dis.
erection of the Council, be con.
tinued to 800 PM, August %,
and further, to 800 PM, Aug.
uSt "a.
Copies of the aforesaid plans
are available for inspection at
the Office of the Clerk to the
County Council, Room GIT,
County Office Building, Rock.
vile, Maryland, and at the of.
flee of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
1857 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring. 2t-735-8-3