davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
No WIRES, NO CALLS

SAPULPA, Okla. apt h e
were no telephone calls for many
residents in rural areas around
Sapulpa recently.
The reason: No wires.
Greek County Sheriff Dee Aus
mus said high-climbing thieves
stripped more than 5000 feet OF
telephone wire from the poles.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

Franklin Nelson, Jr.. is attending
Boys State in Dover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Miss
Charlotte White and Mrs. Oslo Fish
er attended the wedding of a cous-
in in Salisbury, on Friday evening.
Trinity Church will. hold its an
nual picnic at Trap Pond on Sat
urday, July Is.
Sunday School at Trinity on Sum
day, July 2, at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

A hairy-nosed wombat touched.
off a mining boom in South Austria
liza a century ago when it unearth-
ed fragments of glinting rock while
digging a burrow. Before the depos-
it gave out in the 1920s. million
tons of copper had been mined.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

A herpetologist once counted the
eggs that a North American toad
laid in 10 hours. There were $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
DELAWARE AND SHELL
A New Industry Means New Strength
Here Is What She'll Will Mean To You
THE PROPOSED SHELL PLANT MEANS NEW JOBS


by be
initial nspnof 70 will increase
in
sho lbe
whit mHron
. eno the it o
n
IN
lnoddt teseum go o rgepu
chemicals s25ooooo ethyl lead Shell will
s o lie
chemical run 4houro
70
q o away %
% in oneten
IN is o
MIh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-07-15
SO MUCH 70 DO AND SEE
AND LOTS Or IT'S FREE!

Bring your family early and stay late There's free parking
For the first time this years night show opens Sunday
and day programs start usual Mondoy Plan to the
oInew olsto vaudeville night show, Sunday through FRI
day Big parade Mondoy With free admission TO kids under
r. Special ouothr show set for twilight Sunday through
Wednesday, Community chariot pit quorteroe
from Homiton, Fort Benton, Ryegote Big Sandy all
Montana, against each other at twilight Thursday Frdoy
Saturday. It's all going TO be there RCA rodeo carnival,
fireworks, horse races!
Evening star., 1961-03-15
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yester.
day asked Congress for an in.
crease of $131 million in thu
budget Of the Department oi
Health, Education and Wei.
fare for the fiscal year begin.
ming July /.
Most of the extra money
would be used to expand thf
student loan, vocational reha.
bilitation, public health, anc
maternal and child welfare pro.
grams above the levels pro.
posed by the Eisenhower ad.
ministration.
At the same time, Mr.. Ken.
nedy asked Congress for $2,.
805,000 in supplemental appro.
priationS for the present fisca,
year for various agencies o1
the executive branch and $2,.
O98,000 for the District of Co.
lumbia.
For the next fiscal year Mr.
Kennedy asked an additional
$25,415,000 for the Office oi
Education, including $8.7 mil.
lion for payment to local schoo
districts with children whose
parents both live and work or
Federal property. This in.
creased the original request fol
this purpose from SIT to $751;
million.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Kennedy Asks More
For Welfare AGENCY

| The remaining $16,715,000 OF
the education increase is de-
signed to meet anticipated re-
quests for student loans for
the coming year.
Mr.. Kennedy asked an in
crease Of SIS million-from
$76.5 million to $9l.5 million
for the Office Of Vocational
Rehabilitation. The added
money is to provide for the ex-
panSion, as rapidly as possible,
Of State vocational rehabilita-
ton programs for persons who
become disabled.
An increase Of $50 million
was asked for the Public Health
Service. including $35 million
more for. hospital grants to
provide for construction of
space for 5000 additional beds,
principally for chronically i'll
and aged. ...
An additional $43 million for
the National Institutes Of
Health was asked to permit
financing of a greater number
Of research projects.
Mr.. Kennedy proposed an
additional $9,717.00O for the
Social Security Administration
to enable the States to expand
their maternal and child
health, crippled children and
child welfare programs.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

y District and vicinity - Fair
s.tonight, 10y about "a In the
s-city and in the high 2Os in
1.-The outlying suburbs. Some
{ s.cioudiness and cooler tomor-
@row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to.
11iight with lows ranging from
go 10 IS in the north and IS
to 70 In the south. Consider
ssable cloudiness and colder TO-
morrow.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
s-and' colder tonight with lows
S.around 28 in the mountains
and from 80 to SO elsewhere
Considerable cloudiness and
A;colder tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Epeake Bay - North to north.
S.west winds at 10 to Is knots
tonight, remaining northerly
Cat around is knots tomorrow
SPartly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility, 10 miles.
N FTvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
March 1920
r. Temperatures will average
- tor 8 degrees above the normal
h. high Of IS and low of 81
Cooler weather tomorrow will
Evening star., 1961-03-15

ton Agency, Bureau Of Old Age
and Survivor Insurance and
several others.
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, is chairman Of
the subcommittee.
- &&
PEACE CORPS-The new
Peace Corps will have about 800
paid employees in its headquar-
ters staff here during its first
year of operation, with most Of
the jobs to be under civil serv-
ice.
Should the Peace Corps pro-
gram work out as successfully
as President Kennedy and his
administration hope and ex-
pect, the number Of headquar-
ters personnel here probably
would increase as the programs
activities expanded.
The Peace Corps has immedi-
ate openings for stenographers
and secretaries, Grades 4 to Z,
with several Grade 8 jobs also
available for secretaries with
extensive administrative ex-
perience. =
These jobs require civil serv-
ice status. An exception are tlNe
Grade 4 jobs where applicants
viii have a chance to qualify
by passing an examination.
Apply to the Personnel Of
flee, Room 500, Rochambeau
Building, S15 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
q = D
PILOT STUDY Chairman
John w. Macy. jr., Of the Civil
Service Commission says the
csc will make a pilot study OF
the Governments career de-
|velopment program with a view
Evening star., 1961-03-15

.be questioned on whether the
administration plans to halt or
modify Government contract
stng-out policies Of the Eisen-
SAower administration which
have cost the jobs of thousands
Sof career civilian employees.
. Also, the House group will
.delVe into the use Of military
sberSonnel, including retired Of
tfieers. in civil service Jobs and
whether the Kennedy admin
st6tration plans to alleviate this
policy which Federal employe
.groups charge is costing the
Jobs Of civilian employees and
blocking the promotional OPP
opportunities Of others.
$ Defense Department officials
also win be questioned on these
fOQlicies. In addition, the ad.
Sn11nistration's stand on the
present dual compensation law
SNlll be sought. ...-
= The Civil Service Commission
will be asked about steps 1t
gblans to halt "upgrading" OF
seivn service jobs, and also its
estimate Of the number Of new
:sVper-grade job requests from
Eh&encieS.
= The Budget Bureau, the csc
sAnd various Government de.
partInents and agencies will be
gAsked about their "manpower
secpntrol" plans to keep Govern
Mknt employment from in
.cfeaSing. The House group
Ewants to make sure that agen-
cies utilize their present. per-
rsonnel to the fullest and most
s,effective extent, so that new job
requests won't be necessary.
:. The House members say that
ssoEne personnel expansion is in
evitable, in agencies such a
sthe Post Office, Federal Avia-
Evening star., 1961-03-15

be followed by a warming trend
Friday. cooling again the first
of next week. Precipitation
over the week end will average
u inch.
Road Conditions TOday-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear from Delaware River to
erset to the Ohio line; OHIO turnpike.
q. s. so west to Ohio, clear.
Scuth--U. 8. / to Richmond, clear:
Richmond south, clear; District Of Co:
iunlbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East-District Of Colum-
bis 70 Delaware Memorial Bridge.
clear: New Jersey turnpike, clear; New
sW Covered mSs IN tse north ssSSns
operations underway: District Of Co
lumbia to Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
sssrs snd eCSdS ISSGy s Hslps4s Gsa &
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - Al Noon ------- ~
am. - AZ 4 pm. 40
am. ----- 43 s pm. 80 45
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High - gg9GGs, g!Gs am. TH9sTsGH 4:8s a.%'
HlSh His ------ 7:aassPD.mm. 500 pm n
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
Annapolis. az hours; Bloody Point
hosars; hsns Deaie cGlOnrsi hours seHSn, solSmons
Island, GA hours; Point Lookout, 7h
hours.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Kennedy Boy AiIine

Robert F. Kennedy. jr., Z, son
Of the Attorney General, is in
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai for observation after he
complained Of somach pains
yesterday. He was taken to the
hospital yesterday afternoon by
his mother.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

prove the program.
In q speech before the Train
ing Officers Conference, Mr..
Macy said, fthe time has come
when we must take a whole
new look ct the problem" of
career development in Govern
ment.
Some progress has been
made but action must be
stepped up If the Government
is to meet the challenges of the
times, the csc chairman said.
Among the things the pilot
study will include is how to in
crease opportunities for Fed
eral employees to gain greater
experience across agency
lines" by getting periodic as
signments to agencies other
than their own; by better plan
ming for movement Of employees
with executive potential across
occupational series lines - in
other words. giving them a
chance to perform duties and
responsibilities outside the re-
stricted areas Of their own jobs.
Also, the pilot study will con-
slider the adviSability of bring
ing in industry people to fill
some mid-cAreer jobs in grades
IL and above various Govern
Iment organizations could bene-
fit from having staff members
at mid-career levels with sig
nificant experience in private
employment, Mr.. Macy said) !;
the need for better-integrated
management training so that
specialized management func-
tions will not be taught as en-
titles but as integral parts of
the total management func-
ton: how to give more promo
tional opportunities to versatile
Iemployes who can do q variety
Of duties (specialists now get
most Of the promotions), with
alternate career ladders"
available for both the special
lists and the versatile.
intensified training programs
and q senior staff college in
Government also were advo-
Gated by Mr.. Macy and he
indicated the staff college con-
cept Is nearer 10 reality than
some may realize.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Treas-
ury's Bureau Of Accounts has
given superior Performance
awards to Robert Scroggs. Rob-
ert HayaS, Teresa Winchell,
Joyce Davenport. Mildred
NORM, Lucy Coldwell. Patricia
Vella, Rose Waring and Ernes-
tine Erp. Beneficial sugges-
ton awards went to Anna
Dingler, Nancy Evans, Florence
Harmon, Anna Titoff, Lavinia
Treger. Raymond Trego and
Thomas Trodden, jr. . Saint
Elizabeths Hospital needs med
ical officers in the specialtieS
Of psychiatry, physical me6i-
cine, cardiology and general
medicine an dsurgery, grades
IL to IA; assistant directors of
nursing, grade IL; instructors
medicine and surgery, grades
8 to IL: nurses supervisors
(psychiatry). grades 8 to IL;
graduate nurses, grades 5 to Z;
physical therapists, grade 4;
clinical psychologists. grade IL;
clinical social workers, grades
z and 8: dieticians, grades Z
and 8: practical nurses, grade
3; male nursing assistants
(trainees for assignment to
higher levelS). grade 2; clerk
typists, grades 3 and 4; male
beautician Unjust be licensed
barber. grade 4; male laundry
receiver -classifiers, W-3, 4 and
z. and female presSers, VS..
Call johnson $4,000. Exten-
sion 34S.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

The Sun and the Neon
Evening star., 1961-03-15

-.-. e.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Newly arrived is our ex-
CeptiOnaI mems clothing

collection by Hart Schattner &
Marx for Spring 81. It's full Of
magnificent suits, tOpCOats, and sports
coats with the subtle dash of British
styling J.. the new long, slender
= ".Londan Look" Of the season. Rich
imported and domestic fabrics, hand,
some patterns in pIaids, checks,
and haihines, and newly inspired
Evening star., 1961-03-15
:IHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
: House Unit to View
Monpower Policies
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Science writer

=. House subcommittee will hold hearings next month
find the Kennedy administrations position vital
~GoRernment employe manpower problems.
The House Civil Service anpower subcommittee starts
eats~ hearings April II. -
sRudget Bureau and Civil Service Commission officials viii
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on March @.
Lowest. 4, on February 2.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 6:2Oa.m. 6:15p.m.
sun. TOMORROW 9:1e am. GIG pm.
Moon, today 5:39 am. b:O0 pm.
"a hours after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Sodulity Evening

= Ans intercollegiate sodality
evening of recollection for
Catholics in the Washington
Baltimore area Wills be con-
Quoted by the Rev. William F,
Graham of Woodstock MD
College at 8 O'Clock tonight in
Trinity College Chapel. Michi-
gan avenue and Franklin street
NE.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Crawlers, coveralls and longies,
unlined or lined with cotton flan-
mel. OF washable cotton cordu-
roy, in assorted colors. Sizes l
to 8 in the group.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

B. Schnapper, editor of the
Public Affairs Press here.
, Mr.. Schnapper contested Vice
Admiral Hyman Rickover's
oopyfigating OF his speeches
me glit cd 8 Court Of Abs
peals Rgreed ts1tf a number q
them were hot truly COP eht-s
led. Mr.. Scl4flapper is etrl M,
.ly rallying opposition to the
new copyright reeolnmehda-
tions.
Tomorrow he will ask the
Supreme Court to rule on the
balance of the speeches-to
determine whether where a
high-ranking and policy-form-
ing Federal official makes
public statements or speeches
directly related to or connected
with his official duties" these
speeches may or may not be
Ecopyrighted
4 No News Curb Seen
one copyright expertaat the
Library of Congress, said the
suggestion that agencies. be
permitted copyrights to con-
Itrol publications "to prevent
distottio adoes sound a bit
tao lIieIl Ike Big Brother for
colisfoft. But She said the kinds
6fs 1i1sterials. considered for
sc9ntr0i are medical and SCI
ler1tifie reports that might be.
distorted Ein commercial .as
ag campaigns. &
: q f3asVer; critics say be
Coz nttaent has otker fIll rs
eaIA etAc rnisle
While COP lt would pre-
Saflt IeiSrinting soi some Gov
ei3imerit rnateffa III fotg5shit
wiosild not 5fe event f1sSgS fheaia
from repotting the contents Of
lthes ma fal Or. from .oilletiIfg
lffoin Sit Atiflength, Library of
ssCsong gfess officials said St,
x The Recommendations for
! cop Int sreYisions swere made
! to congress by the. Cepyrsglat
| Office OF 1ke Librsr of Con-
fgress the past summer.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

IN EOlIOr ana HuDllSIler Maya
zine:
mo one needs a crystal ball
to- foresee the abuses to which
-such, exceptions could be put. "
/ me rnjted states copyright
Istatusg st enaeted an sI7g0,
went through is last general
revision in 1909. Section 8 of
the staute says, mo copyright
shall shbsist ... in any publi-
cation of the United States
Government, or any reprint,
in whole or in part :"
Eye Commercial Sales
The major reason Govern
|mept agencies want exceptions,
cop fieht experts say, is so
they can get works sold COM
mercially. An agency cannot
write a book about the ma
tional parks and get a COM
mercial publisher to print and
sell It at bis own risk, under
present regulat tons.
Publishers explain that if the
book IS popuIat other publish
etS can pFint 10 and compete
with them because the Gov
|erninens alnllkk an individual
author. cannot protect its own
work h1 copyright. -
Other Situations in which
copyrights would be permitted
under the proposals = s ~
/. Where the work is pte1
pared Jointly by a Government
agency and a private group
which wants the copyright. sI.
2. Where the work is pE9S
pared by the agency With
money granted by a privatesDf1
lganlZauon seeking copyrlgnt..i
3. Where an agency wants to
publish research reports and
make enough money on the
sale to paygfor publication
CWithout the copyright the best
research papers would be; re-
printed by other publishers and
the agency would lose the reye-
nue. Atki9ff5gs
There aireatfF are some >e:
ceptions in practice. 4 Coahi
opinions have defined Govern.
Ilnent publications. as works
produced by the Gaternmeht
Thus, any work privately pro-
duced may be eppyfighted by
| the author, eveIia he permits
the Governmerlt to- publish sit'
Also, the Government can ac-
quire copyright of works pre-
pared privately for it on as
Signment.
rz.A milf. n..--..-..A
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Copyright Law Report
Stirs Row on U. S. Curb

special report proposing changes in the United
antique copyright laws stirred criticism recommends
agencies be able copyright works
by their employees when the agency
ducon must be controlled to distortion
gerous manner"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Perfect cotton sports
shirts and cotton
flannels, with per-
manent stay collars.
Asst. patterns. 6-16
in group.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Editor Rallies Opponents

There are foes of these prac-
tices who can be expected to
lead the assault on the new
proposals. One of them is M.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

T WAS MISS STEAM of l94l. also Miss Atlantic
l. City the year, Miss Coffee Bean of 1872 the Model
of the Year in lo43 and Miss Cover Girl of 1916 Looking
back on some of the siller of glory wOre
times wonder if wasn't temporarily out of my mind
I'd swear that daughter of mine will enter beauty
except that I've got three But hope my
experiences will discourage other mothers and daugh
from rushing bndy into just any beauty contest
Right off the bat let say the Maid of Cotton in Mem
pills. Miss Wool of America in San Angelo Tex the Miss
America Pageant in Atlantic City, N j. undoubtedly
Others all well managed ball for the winners and at
least some sort of fun for the losers.
But they the excepons There three good reasons
I'm against entering beauty contests in general:
Winning title doesn't necessarily advance i'm
modelling acting.
Contestants often into headaches they
pected sometimes tragedy.
Some distinctly MnsavOry hang around beauty
contests people any girl is better off not knowing.
Of course the whole business of beauty does
have its funny side. judged - Continued nert page
cANDy the exceptions she talks about this article
beautycontea pnner, she turned model GIRL girl
and author. Her book Finishing Touches (Hape
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Lentz Needs
ToScore 123
For Record

Marty Lentz of Mount Ver-
non High School needs 1873
points in his final four games
to break the single-season scor-
ing record for a Virginia
Group la player.
Last night LentZ scored A
as Mount Vernon whipped Os-
bourn. 65-43. at Mount Vernon.
1t was the Majors ninth
straight victory and the second
time this year Lentz has out
scored the opposition.
The season scoring record Of
645 points was set by Dick
Kepley now at North Carolina
while he was at Roanoke's JEFF
ferson Senior High.
Lentz's average is 34.9 per
game. by far the best in Vir-
ginia. Kepley also holds the
record for the best average,
293, but Lentz appears to have
that mark beaten.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Perry Goes to Colts,
But Must Make Team

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is tAP) .
Coach Weeb Ewbank says
the addition OF Joe Perry to
the Baltimore Colt backfield
has not necessarily ended his
quest for a fullbaCk.
Perry may be an answer for
us and he may not" Ewbank
said. still uncertain how Alan
Ameche will recover from a
leg injury which sidelined him
late last season.
The Colts yesterday obtained
the 34-year-old Perry from the
San Francisco Forty Miners
for an undiSclosed draft choice.
Perry is the greatest ground
gamer in National Football
League history. but is in the
twilight Of his career.
Joe will have to show us.
He will start, without favor,
in a competition with our other
candidates" Ewbank said.
His coming to the Colts does
not mean we are dissatisfied
with the boys, either holdover
or rookie. who have previously
Evening star., 1961-02-15

been announced as fullback
candidates
The 27-year-old Ameche. a
siX-year regular, heads Perry's
competition for the job. But he
is recovering from an Achilles
tendon operation and is a queS-
tionable factor.
Filling in for Ameche last
year was Billy Pricer. a four
year veteran at 25. Other can
didatcs are rockies Tom Wies-
ner Of Wisconsin, Dallas CARRIER
Of Marietta and Ed Dyas of
Auburn.
Perry has gained 7.246 yards
in l,45l attempts. or about 5
yeards per carry, over his l3-
year career. But last year he
was used only briefly. carrying
36 times for 95 yards, or less
than 3 a carry.
Perry said he was not at all
diSbruntled about the trade
The Colts can rest assured
that when I report III be in
tiptop condition and I'll give
them my very best. because
that's how play football"
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Eastern, PheI ps
Win to Remain
Tied for Second

Eastern and Phelps remained
tied for second place behind
idle Spingarn in the 1nterhigh
East Division standings as both
scored victories yesterday in a
double header at Anacostia.
Eastern won its third in a
row, and 10th in II games
overall, 80-52, over Chamber
lain in the first game. Phelps.
a 1855 loser to Spingarn the
day before, had all it could
handle in conquering Anacostia,
65-63, in the nightcap.
The host Indians had Phelps
down most of the game until
a see-saw fourth quarter which
had the Tradesmen on top,
1851, with about 2 minutes
to play. James Dunn tied it
with a set shot with 80 seconds
left, but Eddie Gilchrist won it
for Phelps on a jump shot from
the key with 10 seconds to go.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
AGAINST CARDOZO FRIDAY
Colts Get Big Test
For Division Title

Cardozo, which has lost three
Interhigh League West Division
basketball games by a total Of
6 points, may have found fl
nally the right combination
in time for its Friday rematch
with Coolidge, the division
leader.
Coach Frank Bolden yester-
day started an entirely differ
ent five than in the Clerks
$3.50 loss to Roosevelt last
month and Cardozo responded
by exploding to a 100 lead and
a 58-42 over Roosevelt IN the
opener of a double header at
Mckinley Tech.
Mckinley ran away from
winlesS Ballou. 70-44. in the
second game. an East Division
contest.
CardoZo had no trouble with
Coolidge in their first meeting,
handing the Colts their only
league defeat, $3.50. but in the
Clerks next outing they dropped
a 52-51 decision to Bell. Then
two days ago Cardozo was sur
prised by Dunbar, $3.50.
James Petty and Vincent
Jackson started against Bell
and were the only holdovers on
the starting team yesterday, so
they led the scoring and COM
bined to haul in 26 rebounds.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
NTERHiGH LEaGuE
By JOHN MELOY
Star Staff Writer

Coolidge High School, pressed
in its last five games, faces a
big test for the Interhigh West
Division basketball title at
$3.50 pm. Friday at Roosevelt.
The Colts tangle with defending
champion Cardozo, the only
team to beat them in the divi-
sion this season.
The division leaders had to
battle to the wire before down.
ing upset minded Dunbar
68-65, in overtime yesterday in
the opener of a double header
at Roosevelt.
In the nightcap, Paul Lewis
made layup with IA seconds
left to tie the regulation game
at Stall and then scored five
more points in the overtime to
give Western a 66-61 victory
over Bell.
Four foul shots by Andy
Agnew, the first games tor
scorer, with 81 points. and one
by Wilbur Slaughter in the
final minute of the overtime
proved to be the clincher fol
Coolidge.
Alonzo Rush was Dunbar's
hero Of the moment wher
he recovered Ford's purposely
missed foul shot and dropped
in the rebound in the last two
seconds to knot the regulation
game at $3.50.