davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-28

FURN., 2 occasional chairs, 6 mo.
old, new cond., S15 ca. DE. 2-0249
FURNITURE have available for
immediate delivery 3 complete
rooms Of furn.-bedroom. living,
dining area-that were left on
layaway by my customer. This can
be had for payments OF S3.S6
Tss Tfssiy JAY 3ft' fm .sdS, dE Pa RSyneptt nept
FURN.-Dinette set, maple; couch ;
mahog. end tables: lamps. ME. s.
254S days. LU. 1888, ewes.
FURN.-NoTIcE TO THE PUBLIC
Thousands OF dollars worth of
new. used and antique furniture
being sold. Entire stock must go.
Partial list: Chests, $3.50: odd
beds, S5; bunk beds. complete.
$50; bedrm. suite. S49.95; sofa
bed, SIS; dinette sets, S15; 2-pc.
lily; rm. suite. $50; odd chairs, SIS;
odd bog springs, $40; 3-pc. sec
ENGLESIDE FURN. CO.
1912 Richmond Hwy. Alex, Va.
,Ou'e of OPEN DAILY TIL 'hot o 'i'0'
cherry buffet and
wy! NOAhNL NaOAllStt ulOJlfdl CAI.
table, side chairs. at special low
prices. SOB s. Wash. St, Alex. Va
UNCLAIMED-Secre-
tary, $40; gateleg table. Sl5;
night tables, S4; Hollywood bed,
S22; desk, .S6; , sleigh beds, $50
each; wardrobe, So; dinette set.
$50; . end tables, Sc: coffee table.
S5: glider, SO; china closet. SIS:
fireplace, SOB: Sofabed, $40; club
chair, $40: Victorian love seat,
$40; bedrm. set, S6S: sofa and
chair, $50; floor lamps, modernis-
tic, $3.50; HOLLYWOOD bed, So;
2-pc. sectional sofa. $50: hide
away bed. Refrigerators, $40.
Many interesting items at HOFF-
MANN'S. We do upholstering
draperieS, slip covers and refin-
iShins. EASY TERMS. First pay
ment in November Free parking.
H0FFM ANN
Evening star., 1961-09-28
REFRIGERATORS

REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display. fully
PEERLESS SALES Co
c237 Georgia Ave AID. 2-2lOO
REFGR.-Kelvinator Q Gu. IT.,
push button detrost, across-top
freezer. Call after pm. 772-
REFGR.. Kelvinator; 1T. Ss5:
To. 2-SSSs. Call Q am. to 8 pm.
RUGS = Oriental designs, gxl2-
9x15 new; S20-S25. NE. s-04l6.
RUGS. never used; sacrifice; 9x122.
$50; 9x15. S35; love seat. S15:
mans suit. Sl5. OF. 4-706a.
RUGS-Genuine oriental, all sizes,
very reas. CASsABIAN, 3204 o
st tat Wis. svel NV.
RUsfMAGE SALE, 70OI Connecti-
cut ave, September 20, 81, 20, 29.
Hours. g.. Sat, -eEt. 30. 80
SEW. MACH. Recond. Singer port,
bal. Que S@6; terms, 81 wk. TX.
3-O54O Free home demo.
HOUSEHOLD SFW. MACE co
SEWING MACHINE. round bobbin.
forward and reverse; will deliver
$50; never used. HA. %-9O39,
sEWING MACHINES. recond. Sing
er port. with att. Sl6.g5; console.
S24,95; day or night, RA. 3-6lSl.
SEWING MACHINES. s0.Oa UP
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
"626 BladensbrrE Rd LA. 6-6a5o
SOFA BED, simmons innersprinE,
. holsters, excel cond ssh IL
q-6245
STAUFFER home reducing couch,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
DINING ROOMS

Large Washington furni-
ture company is currently
in the process Of removing
all dining room suites
from tn cir showroom
floors. There are many
suites which regular retail
price would normally be
as high as $1,0Go. NOW
by appt. only-any dining
room suite in this store
will be sold at $395.
Here are some examples:
Cd 9-pc. Pan-Asian styled
suite with huge china
(artistic woodwork on the
DOORS, large buffet, table,
(42x65) with 6 handsome
upholstered chairs, a side
and 2 ARM. Reg. $3.50.
NOW 1895. Cd Magnificent
Danish style suite excep-
tionally large china, beau
tiful table with 6 uphol-
stored chairs, gold fabric
and foam cushions. Reg.
$500. NOW 1895. ID Hand
some French Provincial
suite with magnificent 6
it. breakfront, large table
with 4 matching uphol-
stored chairs, and cane
backing. Reg. retail price
81, 900. NOW 1895.
Many more in modern and
traditional to choose from.
BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY
Any Dining Room Suite
In This Store for 1895
CALL DE. 2-5098
Evening star., 1961-09-28
HOFFMAN,
upuNT STEp Epc

UPHOLSTERERS
Ewes. S'ii til Il .. Saturday I'll 4 '00
SUNDAY. IL TO5
FURN.-Rugs, Sxl0: rs: 3 tables;
!? chairs and settee; reasonable
Call HE. 1-llpS.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
SITUATIoHs-WOMEN
SITUATIoNS-DoMEsTlC

EXCELLENT MAID to be placed by
employer who regrets she is leav-
ing. 5-day week. OIL. 4-475S.
MAIDS from Va. and N. c., live-!n -;
good refs. AMCE AGENCY, 2bI2
l4th St. NV. Ho. 2-4755; nights
TU. 2-612T,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
PRIVATE HOME
ROOMS UNFURKISHED

location, reasonable
rent; 2 bedrooms furnished or un-
furnished. Call RA. 6-S447.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house; central plant,
remote. full @-ton: installed to
youc furnace, S6g5. No down
pyrt.; 3. and ) ton sizes ecu ally
sndv SOW; std IN, makes iotTS Gsl o dey or nishI
SONS, IA. 4-S2S5,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
R0oMS Fu2NlSEED-N.E.

LARGE ROOM. for employed colored
lady, kit. prlvil; nr. transp.
$3.50 Wk. La, 9-SS33,
Evening star., 1961-02-23

stopped aching the very moment
I heard she was Helen Hayes. +"
Last week Miss Hayes at the
Marquee for the premiere of
Molnar's last work, There's a
Play Tonight" It starsJoyce
Bulifant, Miss Hayes daughter
in-law.
The premiere Of "Come Blow
Your Horn" marked the fourth
generation Of a Harnmerstein
producing on Broadway. Co.
producer William Hammerstein
is the son Of Oscar II, grandson
Of William, and great-grandson
Of Oscar ] =. Jackie Gleason,
who plays a pool shark in "The
Hustler" really is one of the
top pool players in the country
While Alexander FederOfi
was writing "The Side Of the
Angels" he worked as secretary
to Alicia MarkOva, the ballet
star.
Billy Brice, the artist whose
current New York show had a
major spread in Time maya
zine, is the SON. Of the late
Fannie Brice. The great come
dienne's family name was
Borach. She chose Brice as her
stage name because of a neigh
Dor she admired-a policeman
named John Brice. When Billy
Evening star., 1961-02-23

| The desserts range from i'm
ported cheeses to the hotels
ice cream pie.
:. Bayard Evans, owner OF
Evans Farm Inn, 5743 Chain
Bridge road in nearby Mclean,
Va, says he has latched onto
the first shad Of the season,
specially shipped from Fulton's
Fish Market in New York. He
served the first one yesterday.
There are three schools OF
thought about shad. The first
says to cook it exactly as it
comes from the water and get
along with the bones as best
you can. The second says bone
it and then put it in the pan.
The third says boning en-
dangers the flavor. and the
Shad should be baked slowly
at a moderate temperature SO
the bones dissolve. Mr.. Evans
prefers the third.
\ \
lie Pavilion at the Towers,
420l Cathedral avenue NV,
will hold a Bavarian festival
March / through 8, the latest
in its series Of international
festival evenings which fea-
ture native dishes and enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Brice married and had a son,
he named the boy John-after
the cop from whom his mother
had borrowed the family name.
y \
Enroll Garner received the
keys to the city from Omaha's
mayor to mark the opening
Of Brotherhood Week Jay
Harrison, the music critic
editor noted Leonard Bern
STEMS multiple accomplish
ments-longhair composer, pop
songwriter, writer, conductor
pianist, narrator-and said
I'VE should refer to him as
Leonardo Da Bernstein"
Felix YOung's Park Avenue res
taurant reopenS this week as
the Pompeii.
Jack Whiting, the song-and-
dance man who died last week
had rare modesty. During the
war he appeared in a musical
in Boston. The shows press
agent arranged for Whiting to
be photographed at the Navy
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SEx-Lobbyiists
In u. 5. Posts

At least eight Of the persons
appointed to high posts In the
new administration have at
some time in the past registered
as lobbyists.
The Federal Regulation Of
Lobbying Act requires that
anyone who directly or in
directly solicitS. collects or re-
ceives money or any other
thing Of value" in connection
with attempts to influence the
passage or defeat Of legislation
under consideration by Con-
gress must register as a
lobbyist.
According to a Congressional
Quarterly survey, those in the
Kennedy administration who
at one time have registered
include:
John A. Baker. appointed di-
rector Of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration. registered for the
National Farmers Union in
1851.
George w. Ball, Undersec-
retary of State for Economic
Affairs. In 1947 registered for
the Woven Felt Industry and
in 1852 for a French export
manufacturing organization.
James K. Carr, Undersecre-
tary Of the Interior, registered
in 1858 for the Sacramento
(CalifD Municipal Utility Dis
trict. a public agency market
ing electric power in Sacra-
mento County.
Charles Donahue, appointed
solicitor in the Labor Depart
ment, registered for the United
Association Of Plumbers and
Pipefitters (AFL-CIO) in 1858
Adrian s. Fisher, deputy spe-
cial assistant to the President
for disarmament and atomic
energy. in 1853 registered fol
the Theodore Roosevelt Asso.
citation. q group set up to safe
guard Theodore Roosevelt Is
land in the Potomac River.
Arthur J. Goldberg, Secre-
tary of Labor. registered for
the Joint Minimum Wage Com
mittee Of the AFL-CIO in 1858.
Esther Peterson, director Of
the Women's Bureau in the
Labor Department, in 1916
registered as a lobbyist for the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of America and in 1858 for the
Industrial Union Department
Of the AFL-CIO.
Joseph c. Swidler, named to
be chairman of the Federal
Power Commission. in 1859 reg
istered for the Tennessee Valley
Public Power Association.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Here-and- There Co. When
Joe DiMAgEiO goes to the
Yankee training camp to coach,
he'll take his turn In the bat
ting cage. He said: Every kid
dreams of swinging q bat. That
still applies to me-"
William SarOyan was brought
to a rdn-through of a new farce
at the 5 o'clock Theater being
inaugurated at the Upstairs at
the Downstairs, by Mike KelIin
Of "RhinoceroS." One actress
in the cast, unprepared to per-
form before someone as emf
nent as Caroyan, collapsed in
mysteries. Saroyan assured her
Of his reverence for the crea-
tive process, calmed her, bowed
all around and went home.
Zsa Zsa GabOr was asked al
the Stork Club If she plans to
get married again. She replied
always" o.. The Marketing
Executives Club gave a lunch
con in honor Of Steve Masters,
because Of his success as a
discount-store merchant. The
tickets for the luncheon were
priced at $4.98 instead Of SIS
Ethel Norman couldn't do
her Saturday matinee and eve
ming show. She received word
that her daughter was in labor,
and flew to her bedside in
Colorado.
In Ferenc MOlnar's Com
panion in Exile" he told of an
incident in Cannes when, while
nursing a sprained ankle, he
was interrupted by a tiny
woman who wanted his auto
graph. Molnar signed his name,
angrily, and the woman said:
Thank you. My name is Helen
Hayes; I've just been playing
in your play in New York" !"
Molnar leaped to his feet, and
kissed her hand. "Awfully odd"
Molnar wrote, but my ankle
Evening star., 1961-02-23
HELYONS DEN
First Things First
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-RaIph Bunche
posed for newsreels at the U. N,
last Friday with Jean Dal-
rymple of the City Center.
They concerned the presenta-
ton of 1.-The King and I" in
the new Grandeur 10 film proc
ess, for the benefit of the U. N. s
High Commission for Refugees.
Thanks" Miss Dalrymple told
Bunche, when the photographs
had been taken. Nov you can
go back to saving the world" :"
Right now," the u. N.
official replied, "our first busi-
ness is saving the building"
JeSsica Tandy will play Mac
beth at the Stratford, Conn.,,
Shakespeare Festival this sum-
mer. Veronica Lake will
try a comeback, after a 10.
year absence. Piper Laurie
spent two days in poolrooms on
Eighth avenue. That's In prep
aration for her film role as the
pool sharks girl friend in 1.-THE
Hustler"
-
Celeste Holm will appear al
the Cartagena Film Festival In
Colombia this month. She was
told that at all the swim parties
at such festivals, this measure
usually applies-the fewer the
screen credits. the scantier the
bikini. "In that case" said Miss
Holm, "I'll wear q swim suit
covering me from top to bot
tom: then they'll know I won
an Academy Award"
In explaining the difference
between q prejudice and a con-
viction, Sam LevensOn said: "A
conviction is something you can
defend without losing your tenn
per-" The firm name for
the touring company Of THE
Miracle Worker" is A Miracle
Evening star., 1961-02-23
DINING OUT
Emphasis On Lunch
By John M. ROSSON

black leather and shiny brass
fixtures, the Pen and Sword
formerly called the Veranda
is located off the hotels west
lobby. Its atmosphere is light
open and businesslike. with the
diners chatting amiably about
the latest stock market news
a controversial bill recently
sent to Congress by President
Kennedy, or office gossip In
general.
The secret to lunch hour sue
cess, the restaurateurs say, is
not Just the serving of good
luncheon fare, but serving II
politely and quickly so the
customer can get back to work
and not be late.
The Pen and Sword, like the
others. always keeps that ir
mind. A Congressman. with
three or four constituents t
tow, can achieve the fait &C.
compli in an hour or less.
H&
The menu might be, as 1t Il
at the Pen and Sword. -broilec
filet of Boston sole. diced darl
meat Of turkey, braised fresh
beef, broiled loin pork chops
or poached eggs with ham or
toast. For the salad set there
is half an avocado filled with
crabflakes. q bouquet Of fresh
fruits. the silver salad bowl
(crabflakes and fresh cooked
vegetables) land chicken salad
with tomato wedges and diced
hearts Of celery.
Among the specials at Per
and Swords lunch hour are
hot slices Of corned beef on
special rye bread. baked maca-
roni and cheese, and oyster
stew made the Statler way
The luncheon desserts run from
an exceptional banana cream
pie to stewed rhubarb.
To facilitate the mixing and
serving of luncheon cocktails,
the Pen and Sword slips a
stainless steel cover over Its
elaborate breakfast grill-situ-
ated midway In the room
converting 1t into a glistening
bar. At the end Of the lunch
hour q p.m) the cover comes
off and the apparatus again
becomes Q brick-lined grill or
which the dinner meals are
prepared right before the din.
erS' eyes.
Beginning at 7:30 PM, and
until midnight seven days 9
week. you can choose your cut
in its raw state and then SEE
it plunked on the grill just 8
few feet from your table. II
might be Chateaubriand. filet
mignon. steak on the skewer Of
"The BeefeaterS Delight" the
Pen and Swords 20-ounce sir.
loin. For variety there also i
half a chicken. lamb chops, a
Swordfish steak or lobster tails
Evening star., 1961-02-23

It Is generally conceded that
the Washington area is not
exactly the worlds mecca for
gourmetS, so making good in
the restaurant business here is
considered a noteworthy ac-
complishment.
Success, it seems, frequently
hinges on an unusual dish, an
unusual atmosphere or decor or
-surprisingly-on the hour Of
the day.
District restaurateurs. al
most to the man, say the big
gest part Of their business as
far as money is concerned Is
not their night business but the
business they do on lunch hour.
Some will admit that without
their lunch-hour customers they
wouldn't be in business.
AS q result. many Washing
ton establishments, including
hotel dining rooms. offer fine
and varied noontime menus.
giving them the attention which
in other cities is saved for
dinner hour. The beneficiaries
this noon-hour emphasis are the
hundreds of Government work.
ers who frequently seek out Q
nearby restaurant between
1880 am. and 2:30 pm. These
include Capitol Hill legislators
and thousands of businessmen,
many Of whom eat 90 per cent
of their dinners at home but
look on luncheon as o dining
out meal.
This emphasis can be seen
in all quarters Of the city-not
the least Of which Is the busy,
Northwest area: The Statler
Hotels Pen and Sword: the Oc-
cidental Restaurant, 1411 Penn
Sylvania avenue; O'Donnell'S
Sea Grill, in the 1900 block of
E street; Costin's Sirloin Room,
National Press Building; Ohm
Stead Restaurant, 1885 G street.
Parchey's. 1000 K street, and
many others. All have dinner
menus, too, which they point to
with great pride, but luncheon
also, is special, and is highly
important to the owners in
terms Of profit despite reason
able prices.
d y
Perhaps typical is the Stat
ler's Pen and Sword.
Boosting a new. modernistic
decor featuring sparkling plate
glass, walnut paneling, soft
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Perhaps typical is the Stat
ler's Pen and Sword.
Boosting a new. modernistic
decor featuring sparkling plate
glass, walnut paneling. soft
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Department, greeting his STEP
son, 1t. Doug Fairbanks, jr.
Just do your best" the press
agent told him The Navy,
however. decided to photograph
Fairbanks with another arrival,
Ii. F. d. Roosevelt, jr. Whiting
was ignored II did my best,
anyway" Whiting reported to
the press agent. IT looked after
their baggage"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HELR MEN

PHARMACIST, part time. good
hours, good pay, pleasant workinR
conditions, FOxHALL PHAR-
MACY, 1911 Foxhan I'd. NV. Fl.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PLUMBERS

Va. Call daytime, CIR. 3-2775.
POLICE PRIVATES
$4,737-S6,487
Montgomery County,
Maryland. Merit Sys-
tenn employment. HIS.
Grad. or equiv. cert.
Must be between 81
80, So. excel. phys.
cond. Ret. plan, an
nual and sick leave;
uniforms and equip.
supplied and main
tanned. For appl. and
info, write or phone
Personnel Office,
County Office Bldg,
Rockville, Maryland.
Poplar 2-2121, Ext.
312.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
MILF Ne
tcONIINUEDl

Mature man seeking career
position rather than Just
another Job. Excellent OPP
portunity for aggressive man
in rapidly expanding com
pany. Good starting salary
with merit increases. Finest
employe benefits. 81 to 80,
high school grad. own car.
MAJOR FINANCE COR
PORATION, los N. Wash
ington St, Alex, Va, OV.
1890, Mr.. Torrie.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
This Is It!

This Is a sales opportunity so good
that you can have security and
rrovice wen for those dear to you.
You can make enough money to
have a better home. better cars,
more investments and you can
still save more money. This is
because in this pleasant work you
do so much real good for your
customers. We offer: Appealing
high quality airline training and
successful placement service to
both young men and women. We
want S15,000-S20,000 csliber man
or woman who is now successfully
selling product or service, who
has a serviceable car and who is
immediately available to travel a
100-mile radius of Washington.
AIRLINE PERSONNEL
SCHOOL furnishes sufficient leads
and pays high commission and
bonuses. Write Mr.. P. H. Hurst,
giving previous sales experience
and phone number to p o. 220l,
Alexandria, Va. interviews will be
arranged Immediately.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
EELP MEN

MECHs. C2) Foreign cars; .sxper
only. Triumph, Eenault. ane
Peugeot; start immed.; sal. per
centage basis plus CO. benefits
Contact service mgr. UNITED
AUTO SALES, 2427 Reedie dr..
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SALESMAN

This is our most highly recon-,
mended position. There's rea
future for the sSper. salesman o,
electrical parts and soecisitles
willing to travel ana reloc.; al
TO Az, some coll. Sal. arount
$4,000 or better, plus ccmm., car
exp, and fee paid. Come in Mon
Bill Hopson, SMELLING AGENCY
Evening star., 1961-09-17
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE Statesmen, exper.
With Va. license, TO work 4-day
weeN on subdivisions. springfielc
area. Call Mr.. Piver. To. 2
I 400 I. N. IFRNEp
Evening star., 1961-09-17

MECHANIC, exper., excellent work
ing conditions. Apply PUTNAM'S S
ESQ, $3.50 Georgla ave. NV
MECHANIC. MAINTENANCE, CAR
PENTER man; aged 40-55; hours
s-5 pm, no Sundays: must havM
own tools and local referencesv
taSfs tionf AppIs qTpnSeS NOT goR BEFORE sas5 WEp
NESDAY AFTERNOON, 3-5 pm.
Room 1855, National Press bldg.
MECHANICS, FOR d experienced
ereferred. Call MA. 7-2sol.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
I'll 81. IL ".
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

arts salesman. Age to SIS. Start
sal. $1,000 plus car allow. and
exp. Bill Hopson, SMELLING
AGENCY COS 14th st. NV, ST.
SALESMAN
Become pharmaceutical detailer-
salesman in local area for we'll
known national CO. Ase to 80,
college sciences pref. Sal. TO
$4,000 Plus Ger, exp. end comm.
Bill Hopson, SMELLING AGENCY,
sos 1ith st. NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
SALESMAN
Take over an estab, local terr. in
the hospital supply and equip.
f!e!c. Ase to 80, coll: and sales
exrer. pref. Base to $4,000 plus
Bill Hopson, SMELLING AGENCY,
sos l4th st. NV, ST. 3-6sSs.
SALESMAN, for ivy league hsber-
dashery and clothing Apply in
person after 10 am. LONDON
CUSTOM SHOP. tnext door tc
Repubiic Theatre, 1881 You ST
SALESMAN = $4,000 I'D calioer.
New dynamic marketing plan. nc
doo- to door selling: man chosen
need small Investment; lrvsusl
opportunity. Phone 534-o776 fol
ap1t.
SALESMAN, salary plus comm,
depend. upon ability. Territory in
Nd, D. c. and Va, calling on
industrial arr manufacturing
plants. Call Monday before IL
noon. 927-9200.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
RELP MEN

sALEsMAN-Exeeutive type, cap
aple OF caring IN excess OF S10,-
900 and with MANAGEMENT po-
tential; age. 25-45: salary plus
train: lge. natl. comp; no travel
Mr.. GEARHART, ST. 3-0636.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

PORTER, experienced; niThtWorE
must be neat, dependable, honest
ana soper. Aprly in person bet
10 IN; anc pm. BETHESDA
BOWLING CENTER, 7649 Ok
GeorEetown I'd. Bethesda. Md.
PoRTER-Day work, Hyattsvillt
area, young man preferred. WA
7-ahhQ
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-06
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
and Mrs. Minnie Spruill motored
to Engelhard Friday night.
Columbia shoppers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Greet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Smith and Mrs. Thelma
Smith.
Rev. Ed Hooper Of Salvo filled
his appointment here at the Holi-
ness Church over the week end.
Irwin Ambrose Of U.S.C.G.. Nor
folk, visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ambrose, last week end.
George Ambrose Of Elizabeth
Clty was home for the week end.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
That Bargain Basement Budget" 5 ain!
Top Notch Administrator
Quits Health Board Post

Overwork and grossly made
quate legislative appropriation
have resulted in Montana los
ing a departmental administra-
tor who for IL years has pro-
vided vigorous, fruit-bearing
leadership to the State Board
of Health in it's continuing eff
fort to protect the public.
DR.. G. Carlyle Thompson has re-
signed as executive officer of that
increasingly important state agency.
He will be leaving, early in October,
10 assume similar position with the
Utah State Board of Health.
In presenting his written resigna-
ton to acting president of the health
board, Roman j. Losleben, Malta,
Thompson said that Legislative econ
omies have made the agency and it's
staff ill-equipped to carry out the
jobs the legislature has assigned them.
The agency, never adequately fl
nanced to meet all of it's many scores
of responsibilities, was cut back 15
per cent in appropriation by the 1861
Legislature, as compared with the
amount of state funds made avail
able by the preceding session.
Thompson wrote Lesleben that Gin
leaving this position, do SO with
complete confidence in the depend
ability, loyalty and high quality of
the boards staff. The principal staff
problem area is in the inadequate
number of qualified physicians to
provide the needed medical leader
ship.
zone of the most important rea-
sons for my reluctance in leaving"
he wrote, sis because of the heavy
load being placed on the already
medical personnel. I
would hope that the board could i'm
find ways to resolve this
in order that the program carried by
the remaining staff would continue
without disruption or loss of effec-
,iveness.
'"This shortage of medical staff
and inadequate financing with state
funds constitutes the chief factors in |
program development. I
hope that the board will be