davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

a vcunC ambitious man to
learn our business Previous
collection or credit expert
PnCe could he helpful. The
man selected should he be-
tween ~ and IS wears of
aec, have a late-model
auto and the will and the
desire 10 work Ions hours.
which are necessary to sue
Ceeo. Apply Room BOG, l4O@
G 81 n "
Evening star., 1961-12-10

| PA| TIME, $40 PM, NV. SO
C|SE TOLERANCE eYper., top pay
1UOI or instrument maker, Sl75
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1895 Eye NV
MACHINIST
Prefer lst class with lob shop ex-
nerience Small shop. Splendid
conditions; S-dsy, 40-hour week
with overtime, liberal employee
benefits. Refers. required. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
400 Franklin ST, NE.
MACHlNIsT, for immediate en-
I ployment, must bc experienced
and reliable: excellent working
conditions. Apply STAPLES -HOPP-
MANN, INC. H.4O Duke ST. Alex
anor,a, Va XII, S.l;76.
MAIL CLERK, to $500
Good future, h.s, grad. some typ
Fields Agcy.. EX. 3-2508
504 Sheraton Rlds. ~ 18th NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN
with knowledge of laundry equip
ment for daytime shift refer
enceS reauired. Apply CENTRAL
LINEN SERVICE, 2l49 Queens
Chapel rd. ne.
MAN, part or full time, 10 assist in
sale OF Short-term notes. Success
full co. No exper req; top posi-
ton ayail. P. o. Box "5l0, Wash.
MAN, part time. to collect small
monthly accounts in Manassas
area. Average saLninEs 50. 50 per
L..
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ava |NA AhAN w
Experienced iormica men plastic
ity etc. needed for new manu-
featuring plant In BeltSvillr, Md
Top pay, steady employment, paid
holidays. Call CRESTLINE PLAS-
TICS, 4;4-al50 for appt, to .
MEN-For Jewish establishment
Please call Benjamin Pincus, Pres,
UNION STORAGE CO. NO. 7-O10i
MEN for professional floor and
houSecleanins; must be expert.
eenIced, sober reliable. WashinGtor
per day Top pay. Csll 5"R-5i:ji
all dRy Sun Mon after IN I'M
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HELP MEN
MECHANICS

MEoHANiC1Pd, s;,, MIC vacation, 5P' Gays; g
Contact MR.. RHoADEs' MA. Z
Evening star., 1961-12-10

LOCAL co. desires >
GAS for Nd. and Va Proposal
service, free direct mail TOP
'FSTED COMMISSIONS. All re-
plies confidential Send name and
phone no. 10 RON lSa-L. Slar
Evening star., 1961-12-10
INSURANCE
SALESMAN

AGE "5-tn, who has initiative. ma
ture judgement and salesman shIr
ability to enter life Insurance
business. On the Job trainins
SALARY aEn commission and frincc
benefits Car necessary. II inter-
eSied in real future call Mr.
SHFFVE, Ma S-nHQI
Evening star., 1961-12-10

lBM TAB. OPR., minimum / "
exper For dntn. bank. FEE PAID
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye. nv
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HOTEL-HOTEL

klEht,and DAY clerks TO SS5n
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1875 Eye N W
IBM
Evening star., 1961-12-10
.JANITOR


Re- ident for an. in S.w. area.
some eXpcr with oil burners nee
but no license rsnuirea. hrs. {
p.m.l am Apply PERSONNEL
OFFICE. l4OI Eye ST. NV. CA
FIR IL co.
JANIrOR for large air-cond. elev
bids. in Arl STEADY lob 5000
salary for experienced man. Ap-
ply 70 MRS. TALLEY. l"O1 S
Courthouse rd.. Arl., Va.
JANITOR, exper.. for Bethesda
modern air-Cond garden-tvpe
project No children. Apt. and sal
1ry. Call EN-. 5-577n.
JASITOR, GEORGETOWN Apts.. exper
stoSer and all-sround man. Nom
drinker, clean record Apt. furn.,
plus salary. DE. a-ISIl.
JANITOR. Stokc-, maint.: ton sal.
and ant. for aXpe-. msn, - 10 -
yrs. No child. XII 9-S0l2.
JEWELRY SALESMAN
great oppor for aggressive, sx-
per. man VINO can develop sales
ana assume respon. Extensive sX-
ira benefits. Call IA. S-055S for
apDt nr apply in person to Mr.
W1LHITE CASTEL BERG S. 3Ols
Wilson blvd ArinGtcn, Va.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PnRTFR nm STnrE-cI nnrs-
PRESSER

Experienced onlv. Coat and pants.
STERLING LAUNDRY. 1o@i 2Tta
ST. NV. FE. 3-1212.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HELP MEN
iccNrINUEpl

GLAzIER-Excellent opportunity
, outstanding salary, benefits oil.
4-266l; aft. Z pm. AP, 7-0h6n.
HARDWARE SAILS. retail exper
pref. local refs S3oS up,
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye N W
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MEN WANTED

- TO 40, married service and sci
in an established territory. sol
weekly, plus commission. No expr.
rlenCf necessary. Retirement plan
hosplt alizatio and other COMPANY
beneiltS All replies confidential
Write BOX 1SU-I Gtar
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RELLMEN
MACHTNTSTS
MACHTNIST

PAET TIME, $40 PM, NV. So
.C|SE TOLERANCE eYper, top pay
.1UOI or instrument maker, Si55
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1885 Eye NV
Evening star., 1961-12-10
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS

systems development with application Of tele-
metry design, transstor circuits, analog and
digital techniqueS
Evening star., 1961-12-10

IBM TAB OPERATOR, experienced
operator for rapidly expanding
data processing service. good sal
airy and Lrlngs benefits, Call MRS
STARR. DI .-0s3A-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
IBM OPERATOR

Must he eXper. on IBM
equipment including t07
tabulator; SSi.a0 wk. many
company benefits including
free transportation.
d. c. Transit System, Inc
$500 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SPACE PHYSICS

development of solid state devices. transistor
circuit Design light and Xray detectors Also
position of project responsibility.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Area Baptist RevivoIs
Draw $1,000 Persons

Two of four Baptist groups
taking part in the Baptist Ju-
bilee Revivals throughout the
Washington area reported yes
terday that nearly $4,000 per-
sons have attended services to
date.
A total of 3s,302 came to
churches affiliated with the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention since the revivals
started Sunday and 1882 to
those connected with the Bap-
tist Convention of D. c. and
Vicinity.
Reports have not yet been
submitted by churches of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Associ-
alton of Virginia and by the
Seneca Association of Mary
land.
There are SO churches in
the four religious bodies taking
part in the campaign. Some
churches are beginning their
services Sunday while others
who took part this week will
Evening star., 1961-04-06

not have meetings next week.
The campaign ends April 16.
DR.. Paul s. James of New
York, pastor of the Manhat-
tan Baptist Church, told a
luncheon meeting yesterday
our country today faces the
challenge of urbanization in it's
life.
I'VE need to have increasing
concern for people in urban
life" DR.. James warned. ''They
face a detachment and cutting
of ties people elsewhere do not
encounter.
Another detriment is the
rutted living people in large
metropolitan areas get into.
People in a place like New
York are in a rut. It serves as
a kind of protection"
He spoke at the luncheon in
Salem Baptist Church, GIT N
street NV. The Rev. Wayne
Scott, pastor of Hillcrest Bap-
tist Church and chairman Of
the steering committee for the
revival, presided.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Citizenship Day
Is Proclaimed

President Kennedy yesterday
proclaimed September II as
Citizenship Day and the week
beginning that day as Consti-
tuition Week.
The President urged all Gov
ernment officials and private
organizations to hold appro-
pirate ceremonies ito inspire
all our citizens to keep the faith
of our Founding Fathers and
to carry out the ideals of United
States citizenship"
For Constitution Week, he
urged school and church cere-
monies to help "our citizens
achieve a better understanding
and a deeper appreciation of
the Constitution" g..
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Fellowships to Aid
Young Art Scholars

Mr.. Walker said he believes
Harvard will announce the
competition for the fellowships
sometime this spring. He ex-
poets it will be open to women
as well as men, married as well
as single. He is not sure, he
said, whether the competition
will be announced as an open
invitation or conducted more
quietly, with Harvard seeking
out rather than being sought.
Europe to Share
In any case, the plan calls
for the establishment of two
committees for recommended
ton, one American and one
European. Half of the students
are to come from the United
States and Canada, the other
half from European countries
other than France and Ger
many (Which have their own
facilities comparable to l
TattD.
Harvard is now conducting
a drive for 50 million to sup
plement the Berenson endow-
ment. In keeping with the
been factors request, none Of
the valuable art works in his
villa will be sold to make up
the funds.
I Tatti will be similar in pur-
pose and function to Dunbar
ton Oaks here, also owned and
administered by Harvard Uni
verSity. 1t was given by the
Robert Woods BlisSes for art
research, primarily. Byzantine
studies.
Mr.. Walker said of the new
I Tatti grants, richly under
stating the case, "They will be
coveted fellowships, I'm sure"
In his lecture to members of
the Women's Committee of the
Corcoran Gallery, given yester-
day morning in the Corcoran
auditorium, Mr.. Walker drew
an affectionate and stirring
portrait of "B. b." as he calls
MIR. Berenson, the worlds fore
most authority on Italian Rem
aiSSance art.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Peace Corps
Camp Studied
BY the Associated Press

An abandoned forestry camp
in the mountains of Puerto Rico
may become the first Peace
Corps training and screening
center outside the United
States.
The suggestion was raised
last night by william H. Had
dad, a corps official who spent
three days inspecting the pro-
posed site.
Mr.. Haddad is special assist
ant to R. Sargent Shriver, head
of the program under which the
United States will send spe-
cially trained volunteers abroad
to help teach peoples of under
developed areas in such fields
as sanitation, public health and
construction.
Everything is sort of very,
very tentative and exploratory"
said Mr.. Haddad. This is one
Of several situations under ex-
ploration."
But he said corps officials are
considering the use of a camp
similar to a Puerto Rican
mountain site he inspected near
Arecibo, inland from the north
central shore.
1t would be used for the
third part of \ three-phase
training program.
The first two phases would
involve the preliminary SCREEN
ing of volunteers for the corps,
the second would include for
NAL training in the language,
customs and culture of the
nation in which the volun-
teer would serve.
The third phase would train
the volunteers in living under
geographic and climatic con-
ditions approximating those he
would have to endure in his
overseas mission.
An important part of this
would also involve screening
out of the program anyone
who might be found unable or
unwilling to live under these
conditions, Mr.. Haddad said.
Mr.. Haddad said Puerto Rico
was the first place inspected
for a site outside the con-
tinental limits of the United
States because Gov. Munoz
Marin offered It's facilities to
the Peace Corps shortly after
the organization was formed.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Republicans Rop
Students Views
On Peace Corps
BY the Associated Press

A statement distributed by
the Republican National Com
m1ttee says a student confer
ence here last week did not
truly represent the views of
American youth concerning
the Peace Corps"
The statements was issued
by the two delegates from the
Young Republican National
Federation at the conference.
They were William A. Steiger,
"a State assemblyman in the
Wisconsin Legislature and ma
tional chairman Of the fedora
tion'S College Service Commit
tee, and Robert M. Schuchman,
Ia Yale student and national
chairman of the Young Amer
leans for Freedom, which calls
itself a conservative youth Or
'ganization.
The Young Republicans said
colleges and universities in the
Far West and South which are
not members of the National
Student Association, conference
sponsor, were virtually unrep-
resented. They said also "ex-
treme left-wing organizations"
we're over-repreSented.
The statement contended
that the prospective corpsmen
must be prepared to combat
the onslaughts Of local Com
muniSts in the Nation to which
they are sent.
A majority at the conference
adopted a resolution saying the
Peace Corps should not be an
instrument of American foreign
policy. A minority report that
failed of adoption said the
present global situation made
a non-political Peace Corps
unrealistic.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

An almost utopian fellowship
program for young art scholars,
planned by the late art expert
Bernard Berenson, will be
launched by Harvard Univer-
sity this fall.
The plan was described yes
terday by John Walker, di-
rector of the National Gallery
here, who was a one-time pupil
and longtime friend of Mr..
BerenSon and is now an exec
utor Of his estate.
Under the program, four or
more highly promising art
scholars between the ages of
25 and 35 will be granted fell
lowships this year to live and
study for four years at 81
Tatti," the villa in Florence
which Mr.. Berenson willed to
Harvard, his alma mater.
In future years, with the ad-
dition of four new fellows each
autumn, the villa eventually
will house 16 students who will
enjoy, leisure and tranquility
something which Mr.. Berenson
felt was precluded in modern
society. He believed tranquility
was essential for "the slow
maturing of ideas"
Exceptional Library
The students will spend their
time reading in Mr.. BerenSon's s
library at I Tatti (called by
Mr.. Walker zone of the great
est ever brought together by a
single human being"), observ-
ing art works, thinking and
feeling.
The purpose of the program
is to turn out contemporary
Goethes and Ruskins and Pat
erS and Berensons, truly edu-
Gated persons "able to tell
others of the significance of
art Gncluding letters) to the
world" Mr.. Walker said. The
fellows will be students of the
whole of civilization of the
Western Mediterranean world"
with the emphasis on aes-
thetics and humanism rather
than history and philology.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Glass Registration

Registration for spring chill
dren and adult classes at the
Chevy Chase Community Build
ing, 560l Connecticut avenue
NV, will begin at 10 am.
Monday and continue through
April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BALTIMORE REPORTS
Mongolia FORCES Ahead

representatives were investi-
eating Outer Mongolia's at
tributes of sovereignty" sus-
pended its explorations when
Nationalist China indicated it
would veto Outer Mongolia's
application for membership in
the United Nations.
Mr.. baltimore spent 10 days
exploring Outer Mongolia by
jeep. He found indications that
the standard of living exceeds
that of neighboring Siberia,
which is part of the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Lattimore'S main mis-
sion was not to study the cur
rent political or economic situa-
ton, but rather the country's
historical and cultural develop
ment. His findings on these
points are expected to be pub
liShed in a book.
Outer Mongolia has a popu-
lation of less than l million.
It's cattle count is some "a mil
lion. Food is no problem.
AS the first step in its devel-
opment, Outer Mongolia de-
veloped tanning and textile
industries, Mr.. baltimore re-
ported. This, he says, rescued
the country from the old
colonial problem of having to
See BALTIMORE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

our airplanes. There1l be armed
planes to go against anything
not in the exercise" Gen. Vic
cello said.
Enlisted as Private
The tanned, two-star general
is an erect. balding man Of so
who enlisted in the Army Air
Corps 80 years ago as a private.
He is a native of Chatham, Va.
For a briefing session, he
wore cowboy type boots and a
short sleeved khaki shirt open
at the neck.
1t is within his authority,
he said, under certain condi-
tons, to start shooting" Su-
perSonic jet interceptors, Nike
missiles and Bomarc squadrons
are at his disposal over a 300.-
area. The
force represents more than
one-fourth of the jet fighters
and nearly half of the Nike
missiles in the United States.
The defense of this area is
right in this building" he said.
1t is a windowless mammoth
of reinforced concrete, its walls
6 feet thick. 1t sits on the
See CENTER, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
CumeIeer Gets
Sendoff to U. S.

KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. ID
(AP).-A mile-long procession
of camel carts and trucks
wound through Karachi yes
terday to give camel driver
BaShir Ahmad a rousing send
off to the United States.
Bashir, the humble cameleer
invited by Vice President John
son to visit America, leaves by
plane today.
The Association of Camel
Cart Drivers and Truck Drivers
gave a little party for their
lucky colleague and then set
out down Macleod road, Kara
chi's busiest thoroughfare.
A dozen dangers headed the
van and a band played folk
music to TIE accompaniment of
tribal shouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. IA
Owen baltimore, Far East spe-
cialist who was once the prime
target of Senator Joseph R.
Mccarthy, has returned from
a trip to Outer Mongolia i'm
pressed with the swiftness of
its economic development.
The single most important
fact Americans should under
stand about this PARKWAY
Asian land, Mr.. baltimore said
in an Interview, is that Outer
Mongolia has moved in 40 years
from utter poverty into the
"take-off period" of its devel-
opment. Its economy is BOOM
ing, he said, just as Americas
was a century ago.
The "take-off" can be de-
fined as the stage of economic
development at which an indie
pendent country can build to
pay its own way, with loans,
perhaps, but without grants.
Mr.. baltimore, a professor at
Johns Hopkins University here,
spent six weeks in Outer Mon
golia this summer.
Reports that the United
States wants to use Outer
Mongolia as a listening post
and divisive force between the
Soviet Union and Red China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
American Is Sentenced
To Greek Firing Squad

PIRAEUS, Greece, Oct. IA
(AP) Roger Ranney, 26, of
Chanute, KanS., was convicted
today of the willful murder of
two Greek seamen and was
sentenced to die before a firing
squad.
The packed courtroom hardly
believe its ears when the death
sentence by a firing squad was
announced.
In reaching their decision.
the judges swept aside a plea
by the jury of seven men and
three women of clemency for
the 26-year-old Ranney, who
said he came to Greece as a
tourist last year.
The defense has the right to
appeal within 20 days. Ran
rey's attorneys already had an
nounced they would do so if he
were found guilty.
President Judge John Psilo-
poulos sentenced Ranney ito
die twice." He was sentenced to
death for the killing of each of
the two hired Greek sailors,
George Mandaleros and Dini-
trios Efstahioy, with whom he
set out in a rented launch last
November on a cruise of the
Aegean Islands.
The Greek sailors have been
missing since. The rented motor
launch was found scuttled.
Neither of the sailors bodies
has been found.
Ranney insisted he was in
nocent. He said he left the
seamen alive and we'll on one
of the Greek islands when he
found he had been tricked into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Exercise Sky Shield from the
blockhouse. headquarters Of
one of eight North American
Air Defense regions.
Maj. Gen. Henry Viccellio is
the boss of this operation that
guards 60 million Americans in
the Northeast against sneak
attack. But the "eyes-only
man" at the control will be the
first to know exactly when and
where danger turks in the sky.
The Northeastern Region Of
the North American Air De-
Tense Command NORAD) ex-
tends from Maine to the Caro-
linas, west to Ohio.
Civilian Aircraft Grounded
Striking forces winging in
from Bermuda, Labrador, Can
ada and Great Britain will at
tempt to penetrate the area.
They will be unarmed.
The eyes-only m n also
knows whether the strike craft
is a 'faker' Zone participating
in the exercise ;" Gen. Viccellio
said from his seat at the CEN
ter of the huge Semicircular
electronic control panel.
If he sees another plane,
I've got to do something about
it-Send an interceptor out
there"
All civilian aircraft have been
grounded for today's test.
We're not committing all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

Strauss, one of the few high
Allied officials willing to state
his worries in public. explains
the problem like this:
More than three years ago
the NATO countries agreed to
a new set of strength goals for
central Europe laid out by
Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme
Allied commander, Europe.
These goals, outlined in a docu-
ment labeled "MC-70," call
for about 80 divisions in CEN
trail Europe and appropriate
supporting air and naval
strength.
MC-70 has never been full
filled. NATO has, on paper,
about 81 divisions "a Norstad-
headquarters figure) in CEN
trail Europe. but most are I'M
der their full strength. They
have the actual firepower of
about 18 divisions.
Thus. NATO lags 40 per
cent behind the three-year-
old MC-70 goal.
There is nothing militarily
sacred about 80 divisions, but
it is the figure which NATO
nations announced to the world
as the minimum necessary to
See BERLIN, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Gunrnan Kills
Urundi Prince

USUMBURA, Ruanda =
Urundi, Oct. ID (AP).-Prince
Louis Rwagasore, Premier of
Urundi, was assassinated by a
gunman last night while dining
with members of his cabinet
on a restaurant terrace, police
reported.
Police said the gunman fired
a single shot from bushes sur
rounding the restaurant along
Lake Tanganyika and then fled
in a car.
The bullet struck Prince
Rwagasore in the throat. police
said, and he died within min
utes.
Prince Rwagasore was the
son of Mwambutsa, the King
of Urundi.
King Cancels Visit
The Prince. who was about
80, had a meeting with his
cabinet late yesterday and then
adjourned to the restaurant in
this trust territory capital.
The Premier was sitting at
the head of a table surrounded
by friends and members of his
cabinet when a single shot rang
out from about go feet away.
The Princes father, who had
come to Usumbura in prepara-
ton for a visit to Belgium, was
at another nearby cafe when
informed of his sons death.
The visit to Belgium was can
celed.
The body of the Prince was
taken to Kitega, the capital of
Urundi, for funeral services.
Slated for independence
Urundi is the southern half
of the twin United Nations
trust territory of Ruanda-
Urundi in Central Africa that
is administered by Belgium.
The territory is scheduled to
get its independence next year.
The twin territory has been
the scene of warfare between
the giant tribe of Watutsi, who
ruled the area for decades, and
the far more numerous Ba-
hutus, who formerly were their
slaves.
Urundi has remained a sui
tanate under King Mwam-
butsa.
But native officials of
Ruanda assembled last Janu-
airy, declared Mwami (King)
Kigeri v. deposed and pro-
claimed a republic. The Watut-
sis were excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

smuggling narcotics when he
thought he was taking aboard
a load of contraband watches.
Ranney gripped the rail be-
fore him and turned pale as
he heard the sentence. He
shook his head in disbelief.
Then he handed a statement
to his interpreter to be read in
court.
Il am innocent" said Ran
ney's statement. THE jurors
of the Piraeus have found me
guilty, but their decision will
not break me. Sooner of later
my innocence will be proven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

are tolerated in Ulan Bator,
the country's capital, Mr.. Lat
timore said but without ap-
proval. Nevertheless the Ulan
Bator Communist dictatorship
is ready to exchange diplomatic
recognition with the United
States, he said.
The State Department, after
that its Moscow