davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-11
STAFF PHYSICISTS

Advanced degree preferred; should be familiar
with present knowledge of upper atmosphere
Physics and possess an understanding of current
programs using rockets and satellites for studies
in Fregion and beyond Qualified individuals
will have an exceptional opportunity to assume
project leadership on HF projects under way
involving F-layer propagation studies backed by
substantial experimental program
Evening star., 1961-09-11
HELP MEN

nv sERvIeEMEN (2), experienced:
one outside man, one nenchman:
perm. Job, long-estab. company;
hosp, vacation, co. benefits; salary
open for right men. AD. 2-5000.
rv SERVICE MAN, OUTSIDE. Must
be reliable and want permanent
position Salary no problem for
right party. OIL. 4-41S1.
TV SERVICEMEN
Full and part time: outside with
car; fully experienced. TU. 2-S537.
TV MEN-Benchmen and outside
men, Full and part time. SO7
goth st. NV. FE. s-S10S.
TV SERVICEMEN
Must be exceptional: neat, reliable:
some exper:. desirable, but not
necessary. II you are eager to
advance, apply 1900 Old GeorEe-
town rd., Bethesda, Nd.
UPHOLSTERER. exper. only; steady
work, Apply at 3240 Prospect
WAREHOUSEMAN ASSISTANT, ex-
per. in handling appliances and
ANSs oOOd sN0A tlllb ehibLy anu
company benefits. Mr.. ANDREWS,
WA. 7-27S5.
STRIPPER, CAULKER
Sober and reliable. Must have
transp. LU. 2-1392
WORK PART TINE, no canvass,
no exper. nee: car. white; S12 per
eve. JU. S-6070, IA. 5-9457.
YOUNG MAN, 81 to IS yrs, learn
real estate business. prefer one who
can type and drive car: 5 u -day
week: small salery while learning
according to ability. See Mr..
WAPLE, 1928 14th st. NV, AID.
4-2O05.
YOUNG MEN bet. Is and 81 for
part time telephone solicitation
work; leads are supplied: good
hours. good pay. opport. for ad.
vancement: eXper. preferred hui
not nee. Call JU. 1-S056 aft.
pm. for appointment.
YOUNG MEN (2), to work in deli
catessen. Good pay. good hours
must be neat. clean. and sober
Apply OPEN DOOR DELEGATES
SEN after 200. 1883 Irving ST.,
NV. No phone calls.
YOUNG MAN-Excel. opport. fol
beginner with schooling or exper
in typing and bookkeeping, fol
general office work in credit dept
Of lge Ford dealer. Phone Ma
$4,000 for appt. for interview.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9th and New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
PHYSICISTS-ENGINEERS

Advanced degree in physics or electronic engi-
neering preferred; should be familiar with latest
techniques in the development of advanced HF
receivers and transmitters and possess working
knowledge of HF networks employing ferrites and
metallic tape cores; background in modern linear
circuit theory desired; will be responsible for
laboratory development and impementation of
new HF communications
Evening star., 1961-09-11
RELIABILITY ENGINEERING

San Diego openings exist for experienced engi-
neers with applied higher mathematics educa-
ton, preferably in statistics BIS degree required;
higher degrees preferred. Circuit analysis with
transistor and diode experience is also desirable
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ELECTRo-PHYsICs
IONOSPHERIC
PROPAGATION
and HF
COMMUNICATIONS

If you have the background, the imagina-
ton and the desire to contribute to ir1por-
tant programs in these fields, you are in
vited to join a carefully selected team of
outstanding scientists and engineers now
contributing significantly to current knowl-
edge through advanced research. Our
present needs are for:
Evening star., 1961-09-11

in refined restaurant: !:
30 to so yrs. of age; Saturdays
off. Box 179-E, Star.
CASHIER for credit office Of ex-
elusive retail store. Good typist,
knowledge Of addressograph D.
day week, pleasant conditions.
BEALL, MA. S-5642.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ELECTRONIC DESIGN

BS.E.E. plus to years experience in logic cir
cults, sequential switching. open loop control cir
cults, launch control and checkout equipment;
or communication circutry for telemetry and
tracking systems.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
FIELD TEST
ENGINEERING

BSEE, AE, or ME-, with field test or design
experience in the following:
ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
launch controls, logic control systems, commu-
nications systems, automatic checkout equip
ment, guidance and flight control facility electri-
cal power, and electronic systems).
MECHANICAL SYSTEMS
Fluid transfer, propulsion, fluid and gas dynam-
les, air temperature control, and missile lift.
Openings exist at Vandenberg AFB, Santa Maria,
Calf; Edwards AFB, Boron, Calf; Cape Canav-
eral, Fla. few openings exist at San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
HELP WOMEN

CLERK. good with figures; perna.
nent, 5-day week: age to IS: sal.,
ary open: paid vacation and holio
days; submit resume to Box 12-E,
Star.
CLERK-Knowledge Of comptometer
useful. Call for appointment,
HARVEY DAIRY, INC, AP. 1884,
Mr.. Oursler
CLERK for drugstore: excel. work
ing condS.: 5-day week. 10 am.
to : pm. No Sundays. Apply in
person. BERKSHIRE DRUG (in
Berkshire apt. bldg0, 4201 Mass.
ave. NV.
CLERK, young experienced woman
wanted for credit office. No type
ing. Eve. hours 5 TO 10, 8 days.
Call 354-3913 from 10 to 5.
CLERKS C3) FULL OR PART
TIME: ages .5 to so: to learn file
and office work. Must write legi-
bly, and move quickly. No newcom-
ers. High school graduate. Large
office near 18th and H sts. NV.
handling no merchandise. Hours
$40 to 5: u day Sat. Full tins
employees may have 5-day week.
Permanent, good starting salary.
Phone MA. 5000.
CLERKS-NO TYPING
Many Jobs: to $3.50. Some NO ZEE.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
IN SCHOOL

Note: These are instruction pro-
grams beamed during the daytime
hours to schoolrooms in the Wash
ington area. Home viewers with sets
adjusted to receive the UHF signal
can also view them.
M0NDAY-e45, ParIons Francois Fourth
srade) 1910. Language Arts first, second
and third grades); IL. Science 3 tsix grade);
lis, Art and Music Fourth. fifth and sixth
grades); 2:4o, Parlons Francais.
TUESDAY-e:45, ParIons Francois; lo:15.
Geography tsixth grade); IL, Science tfifth
gradel; l:3o, Art and Music first. second and
third srades); 2:o5, Language Arts Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades); 2:4o, ParIons
Francais
WEDNESDAY-s:45. ParIOns Francais; lo:lC.
Kindergarten; lilo, Kindergarten; las.
Science 3; 2:4o. ParIons Francas.
THURSDAY-9:45, ParIons Francais; 1910
Language Arts first, second and third
gradesl; l:25. Science S; 2. Art and Music;
2:4o, ParIons Francois; 800, French Teacher
Training
FRIDAY-lo15, Geography; l:3o, Art and Mu-
sic first second and third erades); 2:o5
Language Arts Fourth, fifth and six grades).
800, French Teacher Training.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FRIDAY
800 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.

800 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Hours. "The Insect Play" by Josef
and KareI capek. parable showing
the spirit of revolt of post-WorId War !.
Note: For further information on
WETA programming, call District Z
5271, or write to WETA at 1901 YER
mont Avenue, Washington 6, D. c.
ihinstOn. D. c., November 5, 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Reds Ended Moratorium

The Soviet resumption of
nuclear testing September /
ended a moratorium the major
powers had observed for three
years while trying to work out
a ban on such weapons backed
UP by a water-tight system of
international inspection. So far,
the Soviet Union has declined
Evening star., 1961-11-07

States today than a year ago,
he said. unemployment con-
tinues to be a major problem
and too many children are
packed into crowded class
rooms.
Mr.. Kennedy said there are
100000 persons between the
ages of l6 and 81 who are out
of school and out of work.
1T is in this army Of youth
full unemployed that the rate
OF youth crime is highest" he
said. Mr.. Kennedy added that
a million more youths will drop
out Of school in the next year.
The program of the two-day
meeting listed 80 men and
women from Government de-
partments, commissions and
agencies.
Their purpose was to tell
people about the Kennedy ad-
ministration's program, and to
hear the views of State and
local officials and other in
terested citizens from Illinois,
Indiana, and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Man Being Tried
Pleads to Assault
On Pregnant Wife

A District man charged for a
second time with assaulting his
wife, who died three days later.
brought his Municipal Court
jury trial to an abrupt end
yesterday by pleading guilty.
Benjamin A. Wright. 40, a
laborer of the 300 block of
Twelfth street Sc. changed
his plea to guilty just as op-
posing attorneys were about to
begin their final arguments.
He was accused of assaulting
his pregnant wife. Emma, 81.
on September 2 at their home.
Mrs. Wright died at District
General Hospital. Her fourth
child, a boy, was delivered the
same day.
An assault charge lodged
against her husband then was
dropped September 7 when
Deputy District Coroner Rich
ard L. Whelton said an autopsy
showed Mrs. Wright died of a
blood clot not connected with
the beating.
A warrant for the second as
Sault charge was sworn a week
later by Mrs. Wright's sister,
Mrs. Mary Aiken, "a, Long
Island, N. Y. Wright had not
been brought to trial on the
original charge.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley ac-
cepted Wright's guilty plea
and deferred sentencing until
December % to await a proba-
ton office report on Wright.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

T1zon was mildly critical Of the
United States envoy.
Such a question should not
have been made public in an
open letter but better through
inquiries, personal conversa-
tionS or conferences" he told
a local newspaper. 1T is true
that nuclear bomb explosions
constitute a problem for all the
continent and the letters pur-
pose is to find out the opinion
Of experts on the matter"
The rector of the school did
not make an immediate reply
to Mr.. Loeb's letter. The AM
bassador is a publisher of the
Adirondack Enterprise in Sara
nae, N. Y.
Mr.. Loeb said he addressed
the letter to Mr.. Samame Bog
gio because of the rector'S ca
pacity as one of the leaders
OF the scientific community in
Lima. He said he had had
serious thoughts on the recent
nuclear tests.
Am I wrong in assuming
that if the United States had
been guilty of this action the
reaction would have been quite
different? Am I not justified
in asking whether the present
silence does not indicate a
double standard of morality?"
he asked in the letter. e
Evening star., 1961-11-07
U. S. ENJOYS Rebuke
Stirs Mixed Reaction

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 7 CAP) .
= United States Ambassador
James Loeb has drawn both
cheers and a mild reproof for
his open letter criticizing Peru
Wan intellectuals for not pub
licly condemning Soviet nuclear
tests.
An Embassy spokesman said
telephone response has been
heavy and most callers compli-
mented the Ambassador for his
action, which Mr.. Loeb ac-
knowledged might have been
an unprecedented approach from
an Ambassador.
The spokesman added that
I'VE cannot discount the fact
that those who might have
found the letter Objectionable
would not be likely to call"
Mr.. Loeb addressed the let
ter to Mario Samame Boggio,
rector Of the National School
of Engineering. and sent copies
to Lima newspapers and radio
and television stations.
He said newspapers here have
published uniformly vigorous
editorials Of condemnation of
this defiance Of world opinion
(by Soviet authorities) ;" but
that Il have not noticed any
protest by the intellectual com
munity of this great nation"
Senate President Martinelli
Evening star., 1961-11-07

become a dictator and declared
He is not, cannot be and will
no longer be the vice president.
"Only law or Providence will
oust me from the presidency be-
fore the end of my term" he
added. He has been elected
President four times and over
thrown twice before.
In his radio address he ac-
cused Mr.. Arosemena Of being
a Communist, although the vice
president was a member Of the
Presidents party in the most
recent elections.
The President claimed he had
the armed forces full support
and said he would use all his
powers to smash the demon
Strations against his govern
ment.
Mr.. Arosemena, meanwhile,
told dem onstrators who
on the Congressional
Palace that II will defend the
constitution of the republic
with all my energy" But he
charged that Mr.. Velasco
with whom he was once
politically aligned, had led the
nation into chaos.
Protest Riot Staged
An estimated 1000 demon
strators rioLed yesterday in
Guayaquil, Ecuador's largest
city and major port, protesting
the governments use of force
last week in quelling riots at
Cuenca, capital Of Azuay Prov
ince. Two were killed and
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Robert Kennedy Sees
More Obstacles Ahead

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 CAPJ.-
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said today the Ma
ton is moving ahead under the
Kennedy administration but
still faces obstacles and sacri-
fices.
The Attorney General,
brother of the President, made
the keynote speech at the first
Of several White House regional
conferences that will be held
in a dozen cities across the
country this month.
He said he did not come to
the Chicago parley to report
that we never had it so
good"
Il am not here to say, and
no one from the Federal Gov
ernment is here to say, that
all of the domestic difficulties
we faced last year or five years
ago have been overcome" he
said. Nor can we predict that
all of the solutions we are
seeking can be found in the
immediate future. But we are
ahead in a number of
significant areas" he said.
The Attorney General told
the conferees:
I'VE must consider honestly
and effectively the gain we
have achieved, the obstacles we
face and the sacrifices we must
make If we are to meet the great
challenges which unemploy-
ment and slumS, racial discrim-
ination, crowded classroonls,
crowded highways, polluted
streams. organized crime and
juvenile delinquency pose for
all Of U.S."
But the Attorney General re-
ported, on the bright side, that
the gross national product is
rising, the outflow of gold has
been reversed. the military
forces have been built up and
capacity has been in
He also said that corporate
profits are up IA per cent, per-
sonal income has risen 4 per
cent, labor income has been in
creased almost 5 per cent and
farm income 10 per cent.
While a million more workers
are employed in the United
Evening star., 1961-11-07

more than 25 injured in
Cuenca, and yesterday in
Guayaquil seven we're killed
most of them students--scores
were wounded.
Troops backed by tanks and
armored cars clashed with mobs
which marched on the city
hall hurting stones and gaso-
line bottle bombs. Demon
strators set fire to several cars
and damaged store fronts.
Mr.. VelaSco Ibarra and some
of his cabinet were in Guaya-
gull when the rioting broke out.
They took refuge IN the local
garrison headquarters and
then hurried back to Quito.
Students also led demon
strations in Quito but no
casualties we're reported.
Cabinet Resigns
The Presidents cabinet re-
signed in a body. apparently
to give Mr.. Velasco Ibarra a
stronger hand to deal with the
crisis. At least a dozen other
cabinet members have resigned
or been forced out in recent
months because of the turbu-
lent situation.
The current wave Of opposi-
ton began after Mr.. Velasco
Ibarra decreed 81 new taxes he
claimed were necessary to check
initiation and soaring living
costs. Ecuador has been hard
hit by price drops in coffee,
cocoa. bananas and rice, its
principal exports.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
MOSCOW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
NAL for such parades-and in
cluded a nine-minute march
past of weapons.
Only two new items were
noted.
One was a rocket, apparently
short range and likely pro-
PEELED by solid fuel, contained
in a launching ramp shaped
like a railroad oil tank car.
The nose of the rocket peeped
out OF the forward part. 1t ap-
peared to be about 2 feet in
diameter and the whole rocket
plus carriage was about As
feet long.
1t had a heavy undercarriage
with eight pairs of wheels. Most
OF the other large rockets were
on lighter carriages indicating
they used liquid fuel to be
added before launching.
The other new item was an
amphibious vehicle slightly
larger than had been shown
before on previous parades. In
design it was like amphibious
troop carriers everywhere, part
boat, part truck.
Tass. the Soviet news agency,
also claimed the parade in
cluded new tanks capable of
Surmounting any obstacle on
land or water and fitted with
devices which make it possible
to discover the enemy in day
time and night, rain, fog and
snow" Presumably that means
they have radar.
Among the marchers in the
military parade were Cosmo-
nauts Yuri Gagarin and Cher
man Titov. They walked with
other students from the Avia-
ton Academy.
After the military display
came the usual march through
the square by hundreds of
thousands of civilians in what
Is called here "a spontaneous
demonstration by the working
people of Moscow"
\ But for some unexplained
reason the crowd of onlookers
in the square was smaller than
usual. Only a few thousand
people were crowded onto the
sidewalks in front of the GUM
| department store.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
ECUADOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
national security, and informed
they were under arrest. In
stead, they sang the Ecua-
dorean national anthem while
being taken away.
Planes Fly Over City
The Chimborazo regiment of
engineers rose as soon as news
of the arrest spread. The
soldiers marched out of their
barracks in the southern part
of the city with weapons
ready.
Three air force planes took
off from the Mariscal Sucre
air base outside the city and
flew over the city.
Gen. Angel Zurita, the armed
forces commander, earlier had
issued a communique backing
President Velasco Ibarra and
promising to maintain law and
order.
Before Mr.. Arosemena and
his aides emerged from the
Congress building. tanks had
surrounded it and virtually
sealed off the legislators, who
are at odds with the President
because of economic policies
that have led to growing unrest
in this nation of four million
on the northwestern tip of
South America.
Group Seeks Solution
Reports filtered out of the
Congress that it had appointed
a committee to seek solution
for the crisis and had given
its backing to Mr.. Arosemena,
who also is Senate president.
Officers Of the rebelling engi-
neer regiment said it took up
positions in the city because
the present government is not
a legal one. They explained
that in their belief the arrest
of the vice president, who has
legal freedom from arrest be-
cause OF his office, was an un-
constitutional act which out
lawed the present government.
Jorge Acosta velasco. acting
minister of Government Gin
terior) denied the government
is not legal. He said it has
taken "all proper measures to
defend the constitution"
Mr.. Velasco Ibarra charged
in a radio address last night
Mr. Arosemena was trying to
Evening star., 1961-11-07

milk industry said the increase
would approach" 2 cents a
quart for home deliveries, but
less in stores.
Overtime at Stake
The greater increase for home
deliveries apparently would re-
suit from negotiations on a
question of overtime pay-a
prime stumbling block through
out the talks and the issue
which goes to arbitration.
The union had demanded in
stallation of time clocks to de-
termine overtime, but manage
ment argued this would result
in claims for excessive overtime.
Selected to arbitrate the ques-
ton was David L. Cole Of Pater-
son, N. j., director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service in the first Eisenhower
administration.
A spokesman for one union
local said, however, that it
would not agree to whatever
settlement was reached with
out membership ratification.
This would include the money
issues"-which Mayor Wagner
said negotiators had agreed
upon. Prior to agreeing to arbi-
tration, the negotiators had set
tied on a wage-welfare package
of $1l a week for each employe
over the next two years.
Before the strike, milk truck
drivers earned $100.50 a week,
plus commissions ranging to.
S25 a week. Plant workers re-
ceived $103 to 1929 a week.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

to accept any system of inspec-
ton which the Western powers
could regard as foolproof.
Mr.. Khrushchev asked the
rhetorical question, us there
any way to the complete cessa-
ton of nuclear weapons tests?"
There is" he answered. "It
is complete and universal dis
armament on which the Soviet
Union insists. 1t is the liquida-
ton of armies and armamentS,
including the complete liquida-
ton of nuclear weapons"
Hewing to the line adopted
when the nuclear test series
began, Mr.. Khrushchev as
serted:
"Our decision to conduct
nuclear tests was an enforced
measure. taken in response to
the threat to begin a war
against the Soviet Union If it
signed a German peace treaty.
I'VE are convinced that all
upright people understand we
are doing this not only in the
interests of our country but in
the interests of worldwide
peace"
TOsses Burden to West
Mr.. Khrushchev said that If
the West wants the USSR to
stop nuclear testing lit is nee
essary to cut short the threats
toward the Soviet Union; it is
necessary to achieve agreement
on a German peace treaty; it is
necessary to purify the interna-
tional atmosphere of the COM
bustible material which has ac-
cumulated as a result Of the
Western powers policy.
MOSC important OF all, IT is
necessary to proceed to uni
versal and complete disarma-
ment and to carry it out. 1t is
now up to the Western powers.
"As far as the Soviet Union
is concerned. it calls upon the
Western powers to end nuclear
weapons tests, to sign a treaty
Of general and complete dis
with strict interna-
tional controls. to sign a Ger
man peace treaty together with
the Soviet Union-and, on this
basis. to normalize the situa-
ton in West Berlin"
Evening star., 1961-11-07

to other sections later in the
day.
Before the strike began on
october "a, 6.5 million quarts
were consumed each day in the
city and another is million in
the Long Island counties of
Nassau and Suffolk.
The timing of the arbitration
announcement-just 61a hours
before the polls opened-placed
the strike smack in the middle
Of the ctty's heated mayoral
battle.
Price Goes Up
Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
Democrat seeking a third term,
made the announcement on a
paid political telecast. He had
stayed with the negotiators
through three days of intensive
talks and had announced ear
her yesterday:
The strike cannot go be-
yond this evening"
1t was Mayor Wagner who
proposed arbitration.
State Attorney General Louis
j. LefkowitZ, Republican pro-
viding the chief opposition to
Mayor Wagner in today's bal
loting, accused the Mayor of
trying to appear "a great hero"
He said Mayor Wagner failed
to mention a possible consumer
price increase of from / to 3
cents a quart.
Mayor Wagner later branded
this as sheer nonsense" He
said the price increase would be
no more than "half-a-cent on
the average or a little over
half-a-cent."
The chief negotiator for the