davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HELP WOMEN

REFINED settled lady (white); nict
personality, to work in. retail
Ievelry store. Retail store expe'
rience and knowledge Of book.
keeping and tipping necessary
Send recent photograph, refer.
ences and full resume Of back.
ground and experience to Boz
91TT 6tar
Evening star., 1961-03-12
SECRETARY
to
PRESIDENT

Of multiplaAt
corporation. Prefer
availability TO work
few months in our
New Jersey office be-
fore returning to per-
manent location in
modern office builds
ing. Washington.
This Is q challeng-
ing opportunity for q
b / G hly intelligent,
well-experienced exec
utive secretary, ca.
pable of taking full
charge Of all details
OF the business and
personal affairs of g
busy dynamic '.boSs."
This includes hans
ding most Of his cor.
respondence on her
own. although good.
shorthand ability IL
essential for taking
information, notes on
telephone conversae
tions, etc. Some ac-
counting and figure
aptitude will be help
ful. Previous expert.
ence working for top
MANAGEMENT Is q
must. Written tests
in mental ability,
English. vocabulary,
etc, as well as short
hand and typinR tests
will be given to can.
didates under consid.
GRAFTON.
Weekly earnings will
be in 8 figures. de-
pending on qualifica.
tions. Liberal com.
pany paid benefits
include high life in
surance, major medi.
cal insurance. retire.
ment plan, etc.
Please send complete
resu m e. including
age. education, lob
descriptions, etc. Re-
plies held in conf.
dence.
BOX 174.T, STAR
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Si;dehnes

sIRO NAM, The hobby of
Henry C.. johnson of Hart,
Mich, is bird photography, and
his most spectacular achieve
ment to date is the frozen
notion sequence in color of a
chickadee's high-speed landing
shown on this issues cover.
To get these shots took the
better part of a season, since
only FIVE models showed up
last winter instead Of the two
dozen chickadees that usually
visit Mr.. Johnson's back yard.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

TINS cHIeKADEEs. in effect,
took their own pictures - see
diagram above. At various dis
tances from a window feeder
(A), Mr.. Johnson placed a
vertical light beam (B). Each
time a hungry chickadee
zoomed in to land on a con-
venient perch it broke the
beam. This triggered photo
electric cell (C) which acti-
waited a thyratron, which sent
jolt of 100 volts to the camera
solenoid (D which triPped the
shutter, which fired the
l/7,000-second action-stop-
ping blink of electronic fash
O).
COMPLICATION That's not the
half of it. An ingenious do-it-
yourselfer, Mr.. Johnson de-
signed and built all his own
equipment. But even more
than ingenuity, inexhaustible
patience is the requirement Of
a bird photographer. I'm spite
of all you can do," Mr.. John.
son says, you're at the mercy
of the birds whim."
Evening star., 1961-05-28

THIS WEEK Moeouins Moy 20. 1861
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Robert N. Monor

r Have you ever asked yourself this ques-
ton: If every citizen performed just as you do,
where would the country be? What if every
fellow worked at his job the way you work,
showed the same interest, the same diligence,
the same faithfulness, the same skill and dis
cipline? What would happen to our country?
Someone has aptly said that there are
really only two kinds of people: those who are
part of the problem and those who are part of
the solution.
Do you think only in terms of yourself -
how much you can make, what you can get
out of life? Those uho think that mdy are
definitely part of the problem
Or are you concerned with the contribution
you can make - how much you can give,
how much you can put in? People like that
are part of the anstcer.
Some people treat life like a slot machine,
trying to put in as little as possible, and always
hoping to hit the jackpot. But believe that
people are wiser, happier, and have more
inner peace when they think of life as a solid,
intelligent investment from which they re-
ceive in terms of what they put in. And by
so doing they help preserve our free society.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MONDAY ~
Evening. Cont.
$50 q BRINGING UP BUDDY.

Comedy. Buddys aunts push the panic
button when they discover "sire"
magazine in the room assigned to their
weekend guest Frank Aletter, Jimmy
Hawkins, Enid Markey Doro Merande
are featured.
900 q ACAPULCO.
Adventure. / Hour. "Bood Money" Ma
lone (RaIph TaeeeD learns the hard way
that pretty girl and her invalid brother
are guilty of murder and theft. Audrey
Dalton, Michael Fates.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. A rival comic BUDDY lesterI is
threatened by mobsters Bert Freed is
featured.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
$50 q DANTE.

Mystery. Dante tHoward Duff finds
friends missing stepdaughter t0ana Mil
Iay) and becomes involved in murder.
(Last program Of the seriesO
q YOUR cHILD'S HEALTH.
Public Affairs. Special. Hour. How to
protect children from household poisons,
recovering objects accidentally swallowed
by children, a progress report on the
fiqht against respiratory virus infections
and the room-in plan. Drs. Reginald S.
Lourie, Robert H. Parrott, Felix HeaId.
Robert J. Huebner and Joseph Peabody
appear.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. / Hour. "A Touch Of Genius"
Troy (cardner Mckay suspects art deal
ers are out to blk an island painter
(ceciI KeIIaway).
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. An inspector Todd Andrews)
from the State board Of prisons is ap-
paIled at the honey atmosphere Of May
Evening star., 1961-03-12

1890 q IT COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
g Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime David Brian stars.
q NUMBER, PLEASE.
Audience Participation. Bud colyer. m. C.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
1855 GA NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news
loo q DR.. HUDS0NS SECRET yRN'l.
Drama. John Howard stars.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour. IS Min. "The Whip Hand"
1851 carIa BaIenda, Raymond Burr.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation. Ben Alexander.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A judge presiding over the trial
of party member is threatened with
blackmaiI Frances Rafferty,, Walter Coy.
1:25 @ WORLD NEWS.
Scott Brady
Evening star., 1961-02-12
This boy Cupid is a real card!

a real caT0S
worse. remember one that read:
You seD-delUded silly fool,
You're Uery like q peacock rGin;
For ,ritt yourself you're dead in
lore,
Poor creature of a sickly brnin!'
mo, I'd say the Beatnik stuff is
at least an improvement on the old
fashioned insults" He gave shud-
der, and added, II wish | could say
the same about the winters nowadays.
l wouldn't send a dog out in this
weather"
''Do you mean,' We asked, that
you're determined to phone in sick
on Valentines Day?"
Dan gore as a ,cink and said craft
lily: "I'N make you a deal. II you
guarantee that I get a tWTtIe-neck
saCeOter, PH gUarOnte to shoe uP
on Tuesday. NO,C, don't say you
can't cork it. I may look innocent,
but Fee been around, and I knOsC
you magazine guys hare expense
accounts
But look, Dan," We said, "how
could anybody get an expense for a
turte.neck sweater through the ac-
counting department."
He winked again. "Stick it down as
Lunch with Jayne Mansfield
We winked back, made for the door
and hailed taxi.
" A There to, buddy?" the cabbie
w asked.
"The nearest Army and Navy
Store," we said.
s.: s
And that's why you may notice
something little strange about Dan
Cupid's appearance this Valentines
Day. - CHARLIE RICE
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Cupid: n swedteT or go on strike"
this year. You'd think they might send
me a turtle-neck sweater i but no.
| suppose they're worried that some
Congressional committee might decide
it was payola. Anyhow, you can see
why I'm not anxious to turn out in
the middle of February, any more
than the Ground Hog is.'
"Dut you can't break faith with
- your public we pleaded.
They're counting on you"
They'd be better off without me,
he sighed. ri don't know whether you
should print this or not, but I'm a
terrible shot. I've only got about
twenty-seventy vision. | couldn't even
pass drivers test!
stake the Rita HGyiUOrth case,
for instance II icinged four guys
before I finally got the one trGs
aiming at. OF course, I must say in
my O,cn defense that Hollywood
parties are the toughest kind of
cork. EUeryOne's milling around so
fast that it's hard to drnIC bead"
We asked Dan if he thought Valen-
tines Day was running downhill, what
with all the Beatnik cards that are so
popular today.
"Oh, you mean the ones that say
on the front flap: Guess who thinks
you're the wittiest, wisest and most
beautiful girl on earth. > Then on
the inside flap it says: YOU do!'
Well, the comic Valentine has been
with us for many years, and Id say
the Beatnik type isn't so bad. A hun
dred years ago they used to be much
Evening star., 1961-02-12

IF you notice something strange
= about Dan Cupid this coming
Valentines Day, it will probably be
the result of brief interview we had
with him the other day.
He wasn't easy to run down. Mere
mortal celebrities are cinch you
can generally find them lunching at
Sardi's; but for alabaster demi-gods
you have to scour the antique shops.
A7e finally located Dan in a
w shop on Third Avenue, New
York. He was jammed in between a
gilt parrot-stand and mahogany hat
tree. When the shopkeeper was out of
earshot we sided up to Dams pedes-
tai, flashed our press card and asked
what his plans were for next Tuesday.
''I'm glad you asked that ques-
tiOn, he snapped. 'I're half a mind
not to srOrk at all II may phone in
Sick
Turned out he was still in grim
mood about last Christmas - every
body sent him the same old sling
and-arrow sets when he was hoping
for clothes.
"BOy, ,rI,0t I'd gire for a turtle
neck s,ceGter! Winters can be
rOugh!"
"a 7e voiced concern about what
w might happen to the nations
lovers if he decided to strike on Feb
ruary ID.
"Oh, they'll get along all right
said Dan. ''Lovers made out pretty
we'll for centuries before | got popular.
incidentally, did you know who gave
me my first big plug? It was Velas-
quez, with that picture he painted
back in 1850 - it showed me holding
a mirror up to Venus, who was in a
Marilyn Monroe pose. And brother,
talk about cold! Those artists never
heard of central heating!
From then on, started showing
up on Valentine cards, but ! never got
a cent of royalties, let alone residuals.
The other day / saw press release
from Hallmark Cards that said they
we're offering a selection of over one
thousand different Valentine cards
Evening star., 1961-02-12

THIS WEEK Moeo.ins / February "a. l9t,
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Murray Preston
To Direct Areas
Drive for Blood

A. Murray Preston, lawyer
banker and civic leader, has
been named general chairman
of the six Washington area Red
Cross chapters March 1861
Blood Donor Pledge campaign.
Edward Burling, jr., chair
man of the District Chapter
and head Of the Metropolitan
Area Red Cross Chapter Chair
mems Committee, said the
chapters will observe the ira
ditional Red Cross month with
an all-out drive for blood dom
ors and new volunteers to serve
the community.
Mr.. Preston, vice president
Of the American Security &
Trust Co., lives with his family
at 4001 Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase. Md. A member
Of the District, Maryland and
Virginia Bar Associations, he
was a senior partner of Craig
hill, Aiello and Preston until
1859, when he became vice
president of the bank.
He was awarded the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor and
the Silver Star for gallantry in
action during World War II
with a torpedo boat squadron
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Ben-Gurion Asked
To Form Regime

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
Feb. IS (AP).-President Izhak
Ben-zvi today asked Premier
David Ben-Gurion to form a
new government.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion resigned as
Premier is days ago. toppling
his six-party coalition govern
ment. He is expected to try
to form a small coalition gov
ernment Of his own Social
Democratic Labor Party
(MapaD. the National Religious
Party and the Religious Work
erS Party.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion resigned be-
cause a cabinet committee
cleared Pinhas Lavon, former
Defense Minister and secretary
general Of the Israeli Labor
Federation, Histadrut, in the
So-called "Lavon affair"
Mr.. Lavon was forced from
the cabinet by Mr.. Ben-Gurion
in 1855 on charges Of being in
volved in a security mishap,"
believed to involve a blunder
that led the United Arab Re-
public to an Israeli spy ring.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

House Republican Policy Com
mittee, said he hoped Congress
would act swiftly in getting
funds to jobless persons in
acute circumstances.
But he wondered whether
this would be possible If the
administration insisted on a
controversial method Of Fed
eral outlays that would be re-
imbursed later by employer
contributions on a $4,000 base.
Mr.. Goldberg replied that it
was up to Congress to decide
on the program and that he
would go along with any rea-
sonable financing method be-
cause speed is Of the essence
He said he believed in increas-
ing the base from $4,000 to
$4,000 would be fairer on small
businesses and on workers in
general than would a boost
in the unemployment COM
pensation tax rate.
Representative Alger, Repub-
llcan Of Texas, said Nation
wide reports he has received
about the economic situation as
we'll as the need for extended
unemployment compensation
benefits differed considerably
from those presented by Mr..
Goldberg.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Flyer Is Indicted
In Plane Crash

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. Is
(SpeciaD Marine Corps Capt
Ernest Cary Brace of Quantico
Va, was indicted by a Federal
grand jury yesterday on a
charge Of willfully damaging
Marine Corps property.
The indictment taken before
the grand jury by Deputy
United States Attorney John R
Hargrove. charged that Capt
Brace damaged the North
American T-28B aircraft which
crashed and burned on January
3 near the Chesapeake Bay
shore off Talbot County, Md.
Capt. Brace surrendered ir
Baltimore after discarded
flying suit was found hidden in
underbrush on the bay shore
line. Prior to the discovery OF
the flying suit, the flyer had
been thought lost in the bay OF
marshes.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
CATERER TOTALS
ITEMS STOLEN AT
INAUGURAL BALL

The Inaugural Ball at the
National Guard Armory
was a catered affair not
only for $4,000 guests but.
for one or more thieves.
The Presidential Arms,
which catered the event,
reported to police yester-
day that after the last cup
was raised in a toast to the
new President, 10000 were
lifted by thieves.
They also got 130 waters
Jackets, 600 linen napkins,
200 tablecloths, 600 square
glass ash trays. 40 walters
trays and a 72-cup coffee
maker.
A spokesman for the
caterers said the loss was
not reported Immediately
because it was not believed
there was a chance of re-
covering the items.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Philadelphia Gets
New Archbishop

VATICAN CITY. Feb. IS
(AP).-The Most Rev. John
Joseph Krol, auxiliary to the
bishop of Cleveland, Ohio, was
named by Pope John XXI1I
today as Archbishop Of Phila-
delphia.
He takes the place Of John F.
Cardinal O'Hara, Archbishop Of
Philadelphia, who died last Au-
gust %.
Archbishop Krol, Of Polish
origin. was born in Cleveland
on october 26, 1910. He was
titular bishop Of Kadi.
The Vatican also announced
today that a diocese Of Allen
town, Pa, had been created out
Of territory that formerly was
part of the archdiocese of
Philadelphia.
The Most Rev. Joseph Nc
Shea, titular bishop of Nina
and auxiliary to the Archbishop
OF Philadelphia. was named
first bishop Of Allentown.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

group. DR.. Ran sey said, would
probably be to survey the area s
present conditions and establish
the need for additional beds
and the type they should be.
1,516 New Beds
He said that by 1863 a tota,
of 1916 new beds will have
been built in the greater Wash.
ington area over a five-yeal
period.
William Bucher, executive
director Of the Hospital Coun.
Gil for the National Capita
Area, said his group also has
been studying the problem oi
area planning for the past sew.
eral months.
DR.. Donald Stubbs, president
Of the District Medical Society
declared it is necessary to have
goCd planning when it comes
to adding new hospital beds ir
the area, particularly when il
comes to determining the type
Of beds most needed.
Hospital costs have increased
more than any other part OF
the total health care bill, DR.
StubbS said, and it is important
to achieve optlmum use OF
hospitals.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
New Look at Resources
Predicted by MetcoIf

Senator Metcalf, Democrat
Of Montana, predicted today
that the most important
achievement of the Kennedy
administration will be "a new
look at our natural resources. "
The Senator, addressing the
annual meeting of the National
Consumers League at the
Washington Hotel, predicted
that Interior Secretary Udall,
with whom he served in the
House. will be an outstanding
conservationist.
Senator Metcalf said that
with hard work and support
from citizens groups the ad-
ministration's legislative pro-
gram can be enacted.
Sees Suffrage Approval
The Montana Senator also
predicted that this year I'VE
will have the 23d constitutional
amendment, giving the people
Of the District OF Columbia
the right to vote"
While the New Frontier leg
islative program may win only
by the narrow five-vote margin
by which the House Rules Com
mittee fight was won, the
Senator declared, I'VE have
the opportunity in this Con-
greSs to win the fight for de-
pressed areas, minimum wage,
Federal aid to education, health
insurance for the aged and
housing.
He said the hardest bill to
pass will be that for a Social
Security plan for health in
surance for the aged.
Three panel speakers-Ben-
jamin H. Read. legislative as
sistant to Senator Clark, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania; Joseph
L. Rauh, vice chairman OF
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BoyScoutMemorioISite
Offered in Southwest

to them. but they were afraid
that it would be a considerable
time before the overlook was
finished. Fine Arts Commits
sion members decided to take
another look at the proposed
sites today. including the
Southwest one, before making
their recommendation.
Congress. in authorizing the
memorial in 1859, said it's site
and design had to be approved
by the Fine Arts Commission,
the Secretary of Interior and
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's prom
ised new tax incentive for
United States businesses to
modernize their plants prob
ably will be a concession al
lowing quick recovery of some
Of the cost, in addition to ordi-
nary depreciation.
Capitol Hill observers Specu-
lated along these lines today.
They noted similarities be-
tween Mr.. Kennedy's talk
Monday to the National In
dustrial Conference Board and
the opinions that came out of
a panel discussion a year ago
by economists and tax special
lists invited to suggest to Con-
gress possible changes in the
income tax structure.
Mr.. Kennedy told the busi-
nessmen he will send his pro-
posal to Congress within a few
weeks, but he didn't say what
it would be.
British Program Cited
The panel assembled earlier
by the House Ways and Means
Committee produced several
alternative suggestions for en-
couraging investment in eff
cient modern equipment. These
presumably are we'll known to
the new administration.
Four of the six economists
subsequently named to Mr..
Kennedys task force on tax
changes participated in the
panel discussion. However, the
specific suggestions on invest
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Court Backs
Rockwell in
New York

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner says
the city will go to the State S
highest court in an attempt to
keep a self-styled Nazi leader
from speaking in public parks
here.
He said the State Court of
Appeals will be asked to con-
slider a court decision yesterday
that the city had no right to
refuse George L. Rockwell OF
Arlington, Va. a permit to
speak in Union Square last
July 4.
The ruling by the Appellate
Division Of the State Supreme
Court reversed a lower court
decision uphold a ban
against Rockwell by Parks
Commissioner Newbold Morris.
Mr.. Morris last May 7 reject
ed RockWell's request that he
be allowed to make a political
speech in the park on indie
pendence Day. Mr.. Morris said
such a speech would present a
clear and present danger Of
riot.
The unpopularity of views,
their shocking quality, their
Consciousness and even their
alarming impact is not enough"
the Appellate Division said in
its Al decision.
otherwise, the preacher OF
any strange doctrine could be
stopped; the anti-racist him
self could be repressed."
The New York Civil Liberties
Union. which has provided le-
gal counsel for Rockwell, said
it would continue to defend his
constitutional rights. even to
the United States Supreme
Court if necessary.
The union said Rockwell's
hateful" and "racist" views
were not the issue.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
u. S. Is Silent
On Bern Post
ForSmith

State Department officials
are keeping discreetly silent
about continuing reports from
Bern about Swiss opposition to
the proposed appointment Of
Earl E. T. Smith as the new
American Ambassador
Mr.. Smith is regarded as a
friend of the former Batista
regime in Cuba. Since the
rupture in relations between
Fidel Castro and the United
States, the Swiss have been
handling American diplomatic
functions in the island.
The Swiss complain that the
appointment Of Mr.. Smith to
Bern could complicate their
task in Havana.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said the
United States has received no
official protest about the selec-
ton Of Mr.. Smith.
Asked if there had been in
formal objections voiced by the
Swiss government. Mr.. Salinger
said he would not 60 into that
at all.
Last Monday afternoon the
Swiss Ambassador, August r..
Lindt, paid call on new Un-
dersecretary of State Bowles at
the State Department. Off
cially it was a courtesy call and
lasted only IS minutes.
If Mr.. Bowles received any
hint from the Swiss Ambassa-
dor about reconsidering the
Smith appointment. officials
here say it was relayed directly
to President Kennedy.
In Bern, Swiss officials pri-
vately disclosed that the gov
ernment is embarrassed by the
propose appointment, but
there was no official comment.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said the cabinet has taken no
decision thus far, the Asso.
ciated Press reported.
Mr. Smith has been criticized
in Swiss newspapers since his
name leaked out OF Washing
ton on February 7 several
hours before the Swiss govern
ment received the United States
Embassy's formal request for
his accreditation.
One highly placed source
said the government was Of
Tended by the premature dis
closure. which made it difficult
for the Swiss to turn Mr.. Smith
down.
Some officials even believe
the leak was intended to force
their hand" the source added.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Quick Write-Off Seen
As New Tax Incentive

ment encouragement came
from other panelists.
Several Of these reported IA
vorably on Britain'S postwar in
vestment allowance program. 1t
allows businesses to write off,
for tax purposes, as much as 80
per cent Of the cost of such
equipment as machine tools in
the year in which it is acquired.
Regular depreciation is allowed
in addition.
On certain types Of machin-
cry. Congress was told, this
gives the British businessman
an advantage equivalent to an
11E2 per cent price reduction.
U. S. Concession Limited
Congress approved a some
what similar concession for
small businesses-but limited it
with a $4,000 ceiling.
Another possibility brought
up at the Ways and Means
discussion would be a variation
on Canada's bracket system Of
depreciation allowances.
Instead of requiring the tax
payer to justify the deprecia-
ton he claims on each piece of
productive equipment by con-
sidering it's physical life, Cana
da Jumps such properties into
some Is categories for tax pur-
poses. For each category, it
allows depreciation rates high
enough to encourage replace
ment-as much as 20 per cent
per year on machine tools. On
some machine tools, the COM
mittee was told, United States
taxpayers are allowed only a 3
per cent annual depreciation.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
CleveIunder Heads
9. O. P. Finance Unit

Courtney Burton, a 48-year-
old Cleveland industrialiSt. yes
terday was named chairman of
the Republican National FL
nance Committee, replacing
j. Clifford Folger of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Burton has been vice
chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee for five years and for
seven years has been the
G. o. P.'s leading money raiser
in Ohio. His appointment was
announced by Thruston B.
Morton, Republican national
chairman.