davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Million Jobs a Year
Needed, Goldberg Says

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (AP).-
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
said today Americas economic
future depends on development
Of a working partnership be-
tween business and Govern
ment.
"The forward progress Of the
economy rests primarily with
private industry in the United
States and its ability to pro-
vide good jobs. at good wages, 4"
he said.
''This administration, work.
ing now to revive economic life,
will move forward with broad
policies to create a climate of
business opportunity that will
fuel a higher rate of economic
growth"
In a speech prepared for a
luncheon given in his honor by
the Liberal Party of New York
State, Mr.. Goldberg said Con
cern for human welfare, for q
juso society and concern for
business advancement are not
incompatible-they are compli-
mentary."
Million Jobs a Year
He said the partnership of
business and Government must
create more than a million jobs
each year simply to provide
for the normal increase in the
labor force.
Another million jobs a year
will be needed to provide en-
ployment alternatives to work.
ing people displaced by i'm
provementS leading to needed
higher productivity" Mr.. Gold
berg said.
The Secretary Of Labor, who
recently completed a three-day
tour Of depressed areas in five
States, defended his dismal re-
port on the situation.
ITO ignore the gravity, and
the truth, of this recession is
to do the worst kind of dis
service to the American peo-
ple," he said.
The recession, Mr.. Goldberg
said. was the result of a long
term trend that included a
poor recovery from the 1889
recession.
End Of Recession Seen
Nov this recession will end, I"
he added. There is no ques-
ton Of that, and we are going
to help 1t end"
I'VE know the size of the Job
before u.s." Mr.. Goldberg said,
land we know the responsible
ity rests upon flourishing en-
terprise system that encourages
new business and expansion of
old business.
But we also know that one
Evening star., 1961-02-18

when 1t was reliably reported
yesterday that the Ways and
Means Committee had worked
out a change in the method
Of financing. The change, ac-
cording to its hackers, will
make the bill more palatable
to business and increase It's
support among committee and
House Republicans.
Employers finance the un-
employment insurance program
in the form Of a tax Of up to
81 per cent tax on q maxi
mum Of $4,000 Of a workers
income.
The administration proposed
increasing the maximum tar
base permanently to $4,000.
Business witnesses appearing
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Labor Dispute
At Stadium Ends

A labor dispute which shut
down construction work at the
new District Stadium yesterday
has been settled, the attorney
for Teamsters Union Local 639
said today.
John J. McBurney. the at
torney. said the dispute con-
cerning delivery of materials to
the site by non-union trucks
was settled directly between
Earl Marcy, head Of the local.
and the general contractor. Nc
Closkey & Co. He said work
would resume Monday.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
japanese Doctors
Strike for Roise

TOKYO. Feb. 18 (AP). -
More than 100000 Japanese
doctors and dentists called a
one-day nationwide strike to-
morrow to press their demand
for a 30 per cent fee increase
from the government health
insurance system.
The welfare ministry offered
10 per cent. Patients now pay
the equivalent Of Is cents for
initial examination and 81
cents for a house call.
The doctors and dentists say
they will handle only emergen-
cieS during the strike.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

before the committee objected,
mainly on grounds that an
emergency program should not
be used to make a permanent
change in the law.
The reported compromise
will be a temporary increase in
the rate Of the payroll tax tC
3.3 per cent, with the base re-
naming at a $1,000 maximum
Setting Tuesday for a closed
door session Of the COMMITTEES
to work on a final draft, Chair
man Mills said: "Well move a:
fast as we can"
II no hitch develops. the bill
could be ready for submission
to the House late in the week
or the beginning Of the next
one.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BIRD BLAMED
FOR WRECKING
THIS MARRIAGE

LOS ANGELES (AP)-
A young housewife OBJ
tained a divorce on testi-
mony that q bird spoiled
her marriage.
Mrs. Joyce Blumin, %,
divorced Robert Blumin,
"a. yesterday. She told
the court that after their
1859 marriage her hus-
bands pet myna bird
stopped talking to him
and he, in turn, stopped
talking to his wife.
A corroborating witness
said Mr.. Blumin, a drafts
man, would sit In a corner
trying to make the bird
talk and would say "Shh!"
If anyone else spoke.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow. Visibility will be near
zero in fog, but generally / to 3
miles elsewhere. Visibility con-
ditions will improve tomorrow,
becoming 5 to 10 miles by late
afternoon or evening.
Road Conditions Today-AAA
West-District Of Columbia 10 Penn
sylvantS turnpike, roads wet, caused
by fog, road generally clear; Pennsyl-
vani0 turnpike, road wet, caused by
fog, road generally clear; Ohio turn
pike. road wet, caused by fog. road
generally clear: U. s: 10 west 70 Ohio.
rr9ad wet because Of fog. road clear;
cause Of fog, road clear.
Soulful. 8. TO Richmond, road
wet because Of fog. road clear; Shirley
highway Virginia Route $500. road
wet because Of fog. clear: Richmond
south, generally clear, no fog in the
Carolinas: District Of Columbia TO
Charlottesville, roads wet because Of
fog. roads clear.
North and East---District Of Co.
IumbIa to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
roads wet because Of fog. roads clear;
New Jersey turnpike, some fog, wet
road: New England, generally clear
with q chance Of fog: District Of CO.
lumbia 10 Harrisburg, Pa. roads wet
because OF fog, generally clear.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Mexico Asks U. S.
To Protect Workers

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IL (AP) .
Mexico has asked the United
States to transfer Mexican
farm workers from zones Of
labor conflict to other regions
of the United States.
Clashes in the Imperial
Valley in Southern California
have been reported recently
between braceroS (Mexican
farm workers) and United
States laborers.
Foreign Minister Manuel
Tello said he has asked that
the braceros be sent back to
Mexico If problems continue.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Fishermen Rescued

PUSAN, Korea. Feb. 18 (AP)
The Coast Guard reported a
Soviet ship rescued seven crew.
men from a crippled South Ko-
rean fishing boat in the Japan
Sea 100 miles off the east
coast Of Korea. A Korean naval
craft was sent to take over the
fishermen off Pohang, 80 miles
north of Pusan.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

darkened overnight by loss of
power lines.
Another funnel ripped out Of
a savage thunderstorm at
Oklahoma City, struck the east
ern part Of the city, then
skipped into the nearby town
of Jones. Six persons were
injured at Jones as the twister
bowled over houses and house
trailerS.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

hours: Deale. "A hours: solomonl
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout, III
hours.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear ut Harper'S Ferry
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today $3.50 am. SAC pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:55 am. $3.50 pm
Moon. today 9:03 am. 9:51 IN
Automobile lights must be turned or
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
HouseAction Seen Soon
On JobIess Pay Bill
BY the Assnciatsd prs.,

One Of President Kennedys top priority economic pro-
poalS be ready next week for House consideration
The bill being readied for presentation the House
would provide to 13 weeks additional benefits for
term unemployed who have used their rights under
existing law.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
is THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH?

There mOny who think hat they KNOW We claim thot oil
knowledge the subject Of Life After Deo either FANTASY
THEORY Frankly. WE DO NOT KNOW philosophy sticks
to FACTS
without Ieodine you down blind alley INVESTIGATE CONCEPT
THERAPY Our organization chartered Ond have been
here since 1881.
We do enerooch religion any but teach
whot be known Of the mysteries Of Life you sincere
seeker you mOy send for free brochure
CONCEPT-THERAPY INSTITUTE
7o5 N. Frederick, Arlington 3, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

'employes will be affected. At
the same time, he will increase
wages Is cents an hour to bring
paycheckS UP to the 40-hour
level and will pay overtime
after IS hours.
2. He will increase minimum
hourly wages for about 800 per-
sons employed in his seven de-
partment stores and three
smaller firms to $3.50 an hour
for men and SIPS for women.
The present rates are $1.2 and
$l.121a cents. respectively. The
800 employees not affected are
executives and other salaried
workers in the various firms,
he said.
Tax Changes Urged
In his telegram to the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Beerman suggested as
a national application revisions
in minimum wages and length
Of work week.
I'VE want to help create new
buying power" he said. 1--WE
feel that, In our small way, we
can start such a movement
along the way in hope others
will follow suit"
Mr.. Beerman also suggested
various tax changes and other
measures to aid the economy
He called for a so per cent re-
duction in estate taxes, reduc-
ton in personal income taxes
and an increase in individual
income tax exemptions.
Unusual Career
Mr.. Beerman's proposals to
raise wages during a recession
is typical of a career often
marked by the unusual. He
once bought a small local brew
cry and gave it to five disabled
war veterans to operate as their
own business. Five years ago
at the age of At, he bought, for
$2.5 million, a downtown de-
partment store in which he had
clerked 26 years before.
He has six suburban satellite
stores of that downtown de-
partment store. In addition
he has built four shopping CEN
ters and has two more on the
planning board. He has devel-
oped a modern industrial park
for small manufacturing firms
and operates a real estate man.
aging business. A local philan-
thropic foundation bears the
family name.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach,
Evening star., 1961-02-18

today Middle South Atlantic
the Ohio Mississippi Valley
along the North Pacific Coast Snow ~ due the Lakes
Northwest the Northern Basin
forecast for the Central and Southern Rockies and the Central Plains
with freezing Oklahoma the
Middle Mississippi ValIey.-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Record Temperatures for the Year
HigheSt, 81 on February IA.
Lowest on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Changes Hands

The historic Bird & Bottle,
built in 1851 at Garrison, N. Y,
has become a Treadway Inn.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Tourist Welcome
Program Planned

Indonesia is setting up a
government program for well
coming tourists.
A Committee for Welcoming
Foreigners has been estab-
liShed, with a primary goal Of
slashing red tape for tourists.
First major result is a series
Of regulations, which among
other things eliminate exit per-
mits for visitors staying less
than three months; allow Visi-
tors to be represented by the
Indonesian Council Of Tourism
or Nitour. the government
travel service; in matters pre-
viously requiring calls in per-
son to the immigration depart
ment and elimination of
registration documents, with
photographs.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Old Coaches
Never Die

CHICAGO (AP).-This may
shock commuters who used to
complain about the antiquated,
uncomfortable, poorly lit and
ventilated Chicago & North
Western Railway suburban
coaches:
Six Of the retired, 30-year-
old coaches are going back to
work. but in Georgia, after
they've been remodeled to look
older.
The Stone Mountain Scenic
Railroad of Atlanta has bought
them for use as excursion
equipment. They will be rede-
signed with open vestibuleS at
both ends to make them ap-
pear to be vintage coaches.
The North Western is COM
pleting replacement of 400 old
suburban cars with bi-level air.
conditioned coaches.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

for a small standup cocktail
party.
We were somewhat disap-
pointed when, on our second
visit to Geneva, the Hotel de
Ia Paix-where we had expert
enced an equally roomy bath
had remaining for us only
room without bath. This room
without bath" had q room off
the bedroom containing merely
toilet and waShbasin-and it
was barely larger than a
Georgetown living room.
Next time we are in Switzer-
land, we are going to insist on
a room with bath-or vice
versa.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Horpers Ferry
Trip Planned

An "Off the Beaten Tracks"
excursion to Harpers Ferry is
planned for next Saturday by
the Baltimore Society of Model
Engineers, with arrangements
for taking Washington area
passengers aboard.
The Baltimore g. Ohio train
leaves the Silver Spring station
at BIAS am. 1t follows the low
lands along the Potomac to
Harpers Ferry, where a stop
will be made for picture taking
and viewing restoration work
Of the National Park Service.
On return to Baltimore, pas
sengers from the Washington
area will be transferred to the
BIO National Limited for re-
turn. Fares are Sc for adults
and $3.50 for children for the
excursion.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Big Step Up

The worlds longest escala-
tor has been installed at Busch
Gardens in Tampa, Fla. 1t is
86 feet long.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Americans Spend
More in Barbados

Americans continued to be
big spenders in the Caribbean
island of Barbados during the
first three months Of this year
Earnings from American tour
lists were nearly $1.8 million,
compared with SIT million
during the same three months
in 1860.
The percentage jump for
Evening star., 1961-05-21
FLORIDA

FREE! Guide TO Florida Novetions.
Write: Stete Of FIorid0, Comm.
BIds., Room R-4S, TolIehossee,
FloVido.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The winner in the 10th and
final week Of The Star Travel
Contest foresees a trip to the
mid Atlantic resort of
Bermuda.
Charles v. Moran, of 1912
Everett street NV, takes the
IS weekly prize, and becomes
the 10th entry for judging to
select the winner of the $3.50
Grand Prize.
His entry:
My idea of a real weeks
vacation would be a trip to the
glamorous island of Bermuda
BY plane from Washington in
a mere three hours, I would
arrive at one Of Britain's Oldest
colonies with its old-world at
mosphere. Fare for the round
trip flight would amount to
SIP.
by taking advantage Of one
Of the special Bermuda vaca-
ton tours, accommodations
would have been arranged in
advance at one Of the Bermuda
hotels participating in these
packaged tours. Under the
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Star Contest Winner
Views Bermuda Trip

modified American plan. room,
breakfast and dinner would be
provided at a cost Of $82 for
the week. Also included in the
tour cost would be a choice Of
Cd a five-hour yachting cruise
with picnic barbecue luncheon,
rum swizzle party and calypso
entertainment; (2) an all-day
sightseeing tour by bus to Har-
rington Sound. an underground
cavern, the Devils Hole, LiLi
Perfume factory and the town
Of Old st. George; or 90 a
luncheon at any one Of three
leading Bermuda restaurants.
approximately $40 would
cover other meals not provided
by the package tour. This
would leave approximately $36
for such items as bike rental
which is the most popular
method of discovering the pic
turesque out-of- -the-way lanes
with their multicolored houses
and the secluded sandy
beaches.
Since cycling is rather eco
nomical, I would expect that
my budget would still permit
me to browse around the vari-
Gus shops in Hamilton for some
interesting souvenir or gift as
a memento Of my perfect
holiday"
Judging to select the winner
Of the Grand Prize from among
the 10 weekly winners begins
now. A board Of travel experts
will consider the 10 winning
entries, and announcement OF
the final winner-who will re-
ceive the $3.50 grand prize
will be made in The Stars
Special Early Summer Travel
Section on June 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Hot and Cold

Indicating hot" and cold
on the faucets in Switzerland'S
three languages - German,
French and Italian-would be
a major project. and so they
bear the standard European
red dot indicating hot. and blue
dot indicating cold.
All of these gadgets worked
with Swiss-watchlike efficiency
The most striking thing
about the Swiss hotel bath
room is its roominess-room
enough to move around with
out banging elbow or knee
against protruding enameled
fixture. We had the idea there
might even be room enough
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Canadians was larger. Canadi-
ans spent $276,028 in January,
February and March, compared
with $l95,341 during that pc
riod last year.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GET UP AND GO!
On Taking q Bath
In Swiss Hotel
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

You don't need college degree in engineering
to take bath in Swiss hotel, but it helps.
In Switzerland room with bath becomes bath
with room
Our first encounter with Swiss hotel bathroom
came at the Eden au Lac, overlooking the lake at
Evening star., 1961-05-21

1uI I'LL. VIC 4ClU DO IL VIC 1IdO
stepped into the lobby by
mistake.
Dominating this tiled palace
was an Olympic sized bathtub,
fitted with an array OF gleam-
ing fixtures.
One set of faucets controlled
the flow of water for a deep
dish tub bath-or a short swim.
A second set, fitted into the
wall beside the tub, sent water
through the overhead shower.
attached to a flexible neck
similar to that on desk lamp.
The third set. parallel to
those for the overhead shower,
operated the hand shower for
the fellow who can't make up
his mind between tub or
shower and compromises by
taking a shower sitting down.
Valves Galore
Above the overhead shower
faucets was yet another valve.
this one designed to control
the intensity of the shower
once you'd gotten the right
mixture of hot and cold water.
And, within handy sitting or
standing reach, was the in
evitable pull-cord for summon
ing the maid.
Close by the tub was a man.
moth towel rack, bearing towels
to tax the energies Of a strong
man. On cold nights, the Swiss
bath towel could double as an
extra blanket. 1n Berne. the
Swiss capital. JoSt Schmidt's
Bellevue-Palace Hotel has the
added flip Of steam-heated
towel racksO
Standing beside one Of the
two wide windows in the bath
room was a clothing rack, with
hangers for jacket, trousers,
shirt and tie. and a handy
ledge for holding watch. eye
glasses. key and loose change.
The washbasin was another
king-sized appurtenance. Be-
side the medicine chest above
it was affixed a convex shaving
mirror Of the type popular in
the days of the straight razor
1t made the whiskerS look like
trees.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30


Charles C. Pagan and Anna S. to
James A. Ward and Mildred, In
dian River Hd., Oak Orchard, lot
No. z.
John G. Townsend, Jr. to Town
sends Inc, Indian River HID, 231
acres and IS 50. perches.
Delaware Development Co. &c
Margaret II. Hollowell and Ross H
Indian River HID, lot Y-14.
Branche c. Morris and Jeanne l.
to Frank S. Parker and Mildred
L., Clifford E. Thoroughbred and
Madelyn E., Leon o. Birmingham
Sr. and Ruth E., Preston K. God
frey, Sr. and Hilda NJ, Lewes and
Rehobobth HID, Baltimore Ave, LOT
No. 81.
The Sussex Trust Co, Trustee, to
John j. Mccormick and Annaelle
H., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Ann
acres, lot No. z, blk. ID.
Daisey Komorowski, widow to
Town Boat Inc, Lewes and Reho-
bot HID, lot, King Charles Ave-,
Mckinley Ave.
Anna S. Hassard, single to Rich
ard F. Lyman and Anne T., Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

Elsie Popkoski, Adm. Estate of
VIM. j. Maxwell, decd to Melvin
C. Sanner and Mary ~. Baltimore
HID, lot No. Al, blk. 4, sec. A, South
Bethany.
Frederick Worth and Gertrude G.
to Mary c. Bulger. Baltimore HID,
Fenwick Island, lot No. 3, sec. At
lantic st.
Charles Edward Adkins and Pear
lie NJ to Charles r. DAILY and Norma
A., Baltimore HID, lot No. AZ, blk.
H., Keen-Wik.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
James f. Savage and Hilda, Balti-
more HID, Bay View Park, lot No.
10.
Walter b. Carey, widower and
Frances e. Carey to Stanley J. Wal
eek and Thomas ]. Lannon, Balti-
more HID, lot No. s, blk. lis Beth
any Beach.
Walter B. Carey, widower and
Frances z. Carey to Stanley j. Wal
eek and Thomas J. Lannon, Balti-
more HID, lot No. 6, blk. lis, Beth
any Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
Veterans News

The Veterans Administrator has
launched a campaign that should
indirectly help newspaper publishers
solve the problem of undelivered
mail before ii begins, Leon Fields
Manager of the Wilmington VA
Regional Office, said today.
The agency is making a drive to
encourage thousands of veterans
who move TO file a change of add
ress form with the VA and the Post
Office. All of its 81 regional offices
will go all out this summer to get
the message across TO the nations
22 million ex-GPs.
II the veterans fill out the forms
for us. said Mr.. Fields, they prob
ably will also complete one for
their newspapers while they're at
it,"
In a recent month. he said more
than $4,000 veterans or their sur
vivors failed to receive a monthly
check for pension, compensation or
insurance benefits because they fail
ed to notify VA or the Post Office
of their new address.
He said the checks totalled
close to $1,250000 and were re-
turned to the US. Treasury Dis
bursting Offices as unbelievable"
1.-THE problem OF returned checks
is one of our biggest headaches"
he said adding: cit cost the VA,
the Treasury Department and the
Post Office Department many thou
sands of dollars each year in track
ing down the recipients and in
writing new checks for them"
But more important. he pointed
out, il causes needless suffering to
many disabled veterans. widows
and orphans who are dependent on
this income.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
Georgetown Speedway

George Harrison, popular Modi.
fled Stock Car driver, won the
twice started rs lap feature at the
Georgetown Speedway. Leon Man
chester, crashed into the wall on
the fourth corner, then slammed
into Johnny Martin, to force a re-
start of the feature. Martin was
able to rejoin the lineup, but Man
chester's car was sidelined. with
front end damage. On the first lap
of the restart. George Harrison
caught in a melee, in the second
corner, wound up in the infield, his
car was taken to the pits, for hasty
repairs, after which George return
ed to take his position in the re-
start lineup.
Windy Bailey, and George Smith
both shared the lead till the eighth
lap. when Harrison surged to the
front, and won going away. Paul
Walker, Dean Pelton, Phil Gemen-
den, George Smith, J.R. Jones, and
Johnny Martin, finished in that or
der behind Harrison.
Bob Collins won the first heat,
Earl Ridley second, Jack Sapp
third. Second heat went to Jimmy
Smith, with George Smith, J.R.
Jones, and Windy Bailey in that
order. Third heat, one of the most
exciting of the evening, saw Dean
Pelton best Paul Walker by less
than a carlength. The Hobby fea-
ture went to Earl Ridley, with
Bobby Collins, second, and a k
Sapp Third. Harvey Warrington,
Bobby Huff both of Georgetown
fielded new cars, Bill Stout, Har-
Ian Swain, and Lew Smith, all made
their first appearances of the 81
season at the Georgetown Oval. The
Hobby feature void of crashes,
turned in speeds per lap of just
under a second slower than the
more powerful cars.
The Delaware racing club, will
promote special double point 80
lap Sportsman, Modified, and 20
lap Hobby trophy race card, on
July 4th evening, according to Pres
ident Doug Morgan.
1t was announced, those wishing
to send Reds" Kagle a get we'll
card, his address is 44C Ridge Road
Green Belt, Maryland.
Also seen in competition for the
first time at Georgetown Oval, a
new powered Chevy, driven by
Jim Smith to victory in End heat.