davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-11
OFFICE MANAGER

For long estab. wholesale firm;
must be exper. in office admin.
and capable Of employing person.
mel Tor office duties as eashierinR,
billing. ETC.; salary open; state
exper.. refs, personal background; /;
AL replies will be confidential.
Box 394.B. Star.
PAINTERS, white, for good work.
Call OIL. 2-7474.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
MEN
JOHN BARON

Suite 344. Washington Bldg.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Model Home storage
chests are models
of efficiency
5-drower chest hos wood frame,
hard board top and drawer
fronts. 0oId-coIor flick pattern
has no-nor finish, White lined
drawers glide costly. IS" high,
l3" deep, "a" wide. 1913
7-drower chest, different size
drawers, same fIeek pattern.
281a" high, 10" deep, "a" wide.
11.9S
8-drower chest, same fIeck pot
tern. 28h" high, l3" deep, Is"
wide. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Marvel closet space savers
keep clothes neatly,
by Lee Rowan
Multiple Skirt Hanger, chrome
plated, with loops for hanging
belts. Holds up to 6 skirts. VinH
tipped clips; folds for travelling.
1.6o
Belt and Purse Hanger, holds Il
or more; plastic tipped hooks,
100
Blouse Tree, arms swing out for
cosy access. Holds 6 bIouses or
shirts. Plastic tips prevent slip
ping. 1.29
Not shown: Skirt Addo- Hanger,
hang one from another to save
space. 4 to q set. 1.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

attractive good grooming
suggestions by Kleinert's
TerY-Iined Shower Beret is q
muItirpurPose plastic cop with
protective terry inside. 100
Loce Boudoir Cop is nyIon tricot
with rows of friIIy lace, nyIon
velvet bow on top. Fits all head
sizes. 800
"Stoy-Rite" Shields, protection
plus comfort. Rubber lined,
hooks like q bra. White. Small,
medium, large, extro-Ioree. 1.89
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

sewing and manicure sets
to keep on hand
Her sewing kit, purse type with
mirror, thread, thinbIe and
needles. lag
His sewing kit, zippered, simu-
lated leather kit, includes thread,
needles, scissors and 5ond-Aid
2.90
Her imported manicure sets,
leather cosed. Assorted styles.
995 to 1875
PIeose add 1879 Federal tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

dormitory comforts for
every day by Barry
White cotton terry Wrop-Sok
bIots moisture otter tub or
shower, greet for Iouneine, too.
High collar, full length sleeves.
One size fits all 500
Corduroy "Cose-On", slips and
tips over bed size pillows to be-
come a. decorative pillow. As
sorted coIors. Each 1873
Quilted Corduroy Bootee and
Print Corduroy Moc-Toe, both
with foam "IntersoIe". Red,
pink, blue or black; small med
ium, large. Either 200
Not shown: mems corduroy boot,
Charcoal, wine, navy; small,
medium, large. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Closing Gap in Pay BoIsters
Possibility Of Raise Next Year

The csc noted that there
already is some precedent for
this, citing the fact that Agri-
culture Department and Public
Health Service employees under
legislation enacted by Congress
have the right to transfer to
State governments on tempo
rary details without loss Of
their Federal job rights or
benefits.
The csc said the advantage
Of an interchange program
would be to give Federal mana
gerial, executive and profess
sional employees the advantage
Of widening their experience
and knowledge in their partic-
ular fields.
Rating Change Asked
In a speech before the PPA,
James M. Mitchell, director of
the Brooking Institutions Con-
ference Program on Public At
fairs, called for basic changes
in Government employees eff
cheney ratings.
Most supervisors are less
than frank in rating their en-
ployes because they have to
work with them in the future
and want to get along with a
m inim u m of friction" Mr..
Mitchell declared.
He urged development of
work performance standards SO
that employees will know what
is expected of them. The stand
ards could be developed by a
committee which would include
representatives Of the personel
office, a qualified supervisor
and an employe doing the work.
If an employe does not meet
these work performance stand
ards, he should be given an OPP
portunity to improve, Mr..
Mitchell said. Otherwise, he
declared, the employee should
be transferred, denoted or dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Knight 70 Tell
NameOfAqent

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 (AP)
Goodwin j. Knight says he'll
name Richard Nixon's alleged
job-offering emissary tomor-
row.
One man who thips he'll be
named at Mr.. Knights news
conference issued his denial in
advance.
j. Howard Edgerton, a Los
Angeles financier, said: II have
never been an emiSsary of Dick
Nixon on any matter in my
entire life" But he said he
believes he is the man Mr..
Knight will name. He did not
elaborate.
Mr.. Knights revelation will
come one week after Mr.. Nixon
announced he would oppose
the former Governor for the
Republican State house nomi-
nation in 1862.
Immediately after the an
nouncement, Mr.. Knight
charged that a friend of the
former Vice President offered
any job in the State if Mr..
Knight would quit the race.
Mr.. Nixon called the charge
false and libelous on it's face. I"
In Sacramento, Paul Mason,
a friend and political associate
Of Mr.. Knight, said he heard
the purported telephone call
from the emissary. Mr.. Mason
said he will appear at the news
conference to support Mr..
knights account of the Incl
dent.
Mr.. Knight says several per-
sons were in his Sacramento
hotel room when the call came,
and that he beckoned to two of
them to listen in on the call.
Mr.. Knight says he wants
all of his witnesses present
when he names 1.-The man that
called"
Harry Farrell, political writer
for the San Jose (CalifO News,
wrote yesterday that Mr.. Ed
gerton would neither confirm
nor deny he called Mr.. Knight
September 1.-THE day Mr..
Knight says the offer was made.
But Mr.. Farrell said Mr.. Edger-
ton fatty denied he was Mr..
Nixon's emissary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
3With Cancer
Get Drug, Live

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP).-A
medical researcher says three
children afflicted with terminal
capcer-and given but a few
weeks to live-were injected
with a new synthetic drug and
are still alive months later.
DR.. Louis E. Goodman told a
session of the 47th annual
American College of Surgeons
convention all three youngsters
should have been dead in
three weeks"
DR.. Goodman, of Johns Hop
kins University Medical School
IN Baltimore, Md, yesterday
outlined a case of cancer in a
2-year-old child which had
spread from the lower spine to
the liver and lungs.
He said radioactive cobalt
treatments followed by II in
jections of the drug, call S-46,
reduced the main tumor in five
months to a point where it
could be removed surgically.
Two months after the injec-
tons, DR.. Goodman said, the
cancer had cleared from the
lung and the liver was reduced
to its normal size. The child,
the doctor said. is alive nine
months after treatment.
DR.. Goodman added there
was significant repression of
cancer in the other two chill
dren, 4 and II years old.
He said the new drug is not
available to the general public
and is still in the experimental
stage.
DR.. Goodman said S-46 has
been injected into more than
so adult cancer patients with
varying-but encouraging-re-
suits.
The durg is varient Of the
nitrogen mustard preparation
already used in cancer treat
ment. DR.. Goodman said APP
plication of the highly toxic
chemical is controlled by block
ing off areas of the bloodstream
where it might interfere with
the vital blood formation proc
ess.
Tiny balloons of plastic are
inserted surgically and inflated
in the arteries blocking circu-
lation of the chemical into I'M
wanted areas. In children,
pneumatically inflated tourni-
quets restrict drug circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
FuIbright Clarifies
His Remarks in London

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3 (AF).-
The present Berlin crisis was
caused in part by the United
States "dilatory tactics" in
1914 and 1945 after World War
II, according to Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, expressed the view last
night during an airport press
conference called by his office
to clarity his remarks to news
men in London.
He had been quoted as say
ing:
1--WE bear heavy responsible
ties for the stupidities Of this
situation, which is to my
shame, as it is to anyone in
the West.
Certainly it was not just
the fault of the Russians. The
Americans contributed much
to this. I do not know how
much the British and others
contributed. I do not want to
be self-righteous about it,"
Satisfied With ParIeys
The Senator said he did not
intend for those remarks to
reflect unfavorably upon cur
rent negotiations with which
he expressed satisfaction.
Senator Fulbright arrived at
Friendship international Air
port here after an 18-hour
flight from London. He spent
nine days there as an observer
at the British Parliamentary
Conference, which discussed
the projected entry of the
United Kingdom into the Eu-
ropean Common Market.
Would Probe Free Access
Senator Fulbright said Ger
tain mistakes" were made
during the first two or three
years Of postwar negotiations
over Berlin. Important also, he /
said. were delays in considering
suggestions and recommenda-
tions involving United States
policy on the German city.
I'VE have been very slow in
trying to resolve the matter"
Senator Fulbright said, adding:
Our dilatory tactics in 1914
and l945 contributed to the !
problems involving Berlin to-
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

DENVER, Oct. 3.-Prelimi-
nary Bureau of Labor Statistics
figures show that lower-salaried
Government employee jobs are
losing their edge in pay over
comparable positions in private
industry.
This is expected to bolster
considerably the chances of a
Federal pay raise next year.
Attending the annual confer
ence Of the Public Personnel
Association here, key Federal
personnel men say the BIS
findings indicate that wage
gains made by industry en-
ployes during the last year have
bought many of these industry
Jobs equal to or in excess of
comparable Federal jobs as far
as pay is concerned.
Last year the BIS, which at
that time initiated annual SAL
airy surveys comparing Govern
rnent classified jobs with COM
parable industry positions, re-
leased figures showing that the
majority Of middle and upper
grade Government jobs Jagged
behind comparable industry
jobs in salaries. The BIS sur
Vey showed, however, that most
lower-grade government jobs
paid either more or as we'll as
comparable industry positions.
This years survey. however,
which is due to be completed
in November, indicates that this
lsrlo longer in many cases true.
: Higher Gap Closes
The survey also shows that
middle and upper grade Federal
Jobs still trail their industry
counterparts in salary, but not
by such a great gap as found
last year.
In other words, Government
executive and professional pay
scales have closed the salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Urging prompt referral to a
pediatric surgeon and a hos
pital designed for children, DR..
Potts said the staff Of such an
institution is far more likely to
be familiar with unusual prob
lens in infants than the staff
of a general hospital set up
mostly for adults. Everything
is geared to size.
DR.. Potts was joined in a
panel discussion by DR.. H.
William Clatworthy, chief of
surgery at the Columbus (Ohio)
Children's Hospital, who Of
fered a few suggestions to par
entS, doctors and hospital
stats.
To feel secure, he said, the
child must be dealt with hon
estly. If he is old enough to
talk he should be encouraged
to make up his mind himself
to accept the impending fact
of disqualification and sur
gerry.
Parents Presence Favored
And I believe" he said,
that whether the child is a
private patient or a charity
case he is entitled to have his
parents with him-that is if
the parents are capable of TAX
ing the experience themselves.
Fill the pediatric hospital
UP with things children like
and get rid of things they don't
like. The first thing a child
should get at the hospital is
"a present, not an examina-
ton.
And the child should be
asleep when the attendants
take him from his room to
surgery.
There's nothing that hurts
me more than to see an infant
holding on to his bed and cry
ing in terror, 'Mommie, Nom
mie,' as they tow him off to
the operating room"
And" interjected DR.. Potts,
Visiting hours should be all
day. The old one-hour per day
routine is medieval and hor-
rible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Senator Fulbright said the
immediate aim of the United
States should be to explore
what the Russians mean by
free access" to Berlin. Attempts
to obtain a Russian irterpre-
tation Of that term, the Sena-
tor remarked, apparently were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

gap somewhat, although they
still trail industry.
The administration is now
making an extensive study of
the various Government pay
systems and is expected to make
specific recommendations to
Congress in January.
Meanwhile, Civil Service
Commission officials discussed
with personnel officers from
State, county and municipal
governments the possibility of
an interchange program be-
tween Federal and other public
employees.
The csc suggested as a
starter temporary interchange
programs of six months, where
by Federal employees could
transfer to other public juris-
dictions and non Federal pub
lie employees could transfer to
the Federal Government.
The csc pointed out that for
six-month periods Federal en-
ployes could transfer to other
public jurisdictions and still
retain their equities in the re-
tirement, health and life in
surance programs, as long as
they continued their contribu-
tons.
No Job Guarantee
However, the CSC, in its Of
ficial paper presented to the
PPA conference, noted that
there was nothing to give Fed
eral employees who did transfer
to other public jurisdictions
any solid guarantee of getting
their old jobs back when they
returned to the Federal Gov
eminent.
The csc said legislation
would be desirable to guarantee
these Federal employees their
jobs back when they return
and guarantee them the right
to be considered for promotions
while they are gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

to cancer afflicted areas, DR.
Goodman said.
Properties of the drug, &C
cording to the report. are such
that after fulfilling its cancer
treating function a chemical
change causes it to lose IT'S
toxic properties and disappear
from the bloodstream entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

mepth ago as Surgeon-ln-ch
Of the Children's Memorial
Hospital here, told the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons.
Death of an infant with or
without surgery for congenital
anomaly was often excused by
the remark, it was only a
baby" he said.
II will grant that the Agar
old child with dancing eyes and
bewitching smile has a stronger
hold on the heartstringS of
parents and physicians than
the shriveled up unresponsive
newborn infant who can do
nothing but cry.
Entitled To Live
THE child, however, is here.
He is somebody's baby and, al
though totally incapable of de-
handing his rights, is entitled
not only to life but 20 expect
care that later life will be a
pleasure instead of a burden.
THE notion that a baby can't
tolerate surgery until he gets a
little older is absurd" said DR..
Potts, who is one of the
fathers" of pediatric surgery.
"The one-day-old baby can
tolerate surgery better than
most adults in this room. All
nfsus have been amazed at the
punishment a 7-month-old
child can take"
Pediatric surgery is a slowly
developing speciality growing in
response to definite need, the
doctor said. About 4 per cent
Of all new-borns have some
congenital defect. Half of
these die at birth, but most of
the rest can be corrected by one
immediate operation.
DIR. Potts called for more
completely equipped children's
medical centers throughout the
country. While there are many
children's hospitals, he said,
only about dozen in this coun-
try are completely equipped.
He said pediatric surgeons
don't want to do all the sur
gerry on children. But, he
added, they are necessary for
difficult and unusual cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

postponed until after the Ger
man elections.
Now that the elections are
over. said Senator Fulbright,
the State Department can pro-
coed with questioning along
that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
2 Courses to Open
At Gym Tomorrow

Reservations are now being
made for courses in yogi for
women and courses in bridge for
beginners, beginning tomorrow
at the Central YMCA, 1885 G
street NV.
The classes in bridge, which
will be for both men and wom-
en-, at 8 pm. each Wednesday
for II weeks. Yogi for women
will be taught at 6 pm. and
7:45 pm. for eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

These fine oefsose tracts The smoIIeH Of which is 2h
Acres or 10000 So Ftl Ioeoied miles South Of
The fomoUs Tomami Troll JUS Heh~oy Az ond 8 miles
South OF the Toned loop Rood THIS IS LAND IN ITS
VIRGIN STATE -: no development mol v,obe until
eonoS and roodS eonsirucied no town, or vIooes
=. Otherwise il would mol be ovoebs This low low
investment price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Glasses in Guitor

Sophocles Papas will teach
group classes in classical guitar
on Tuesday evenings at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
tenth and @ streets NV,
beginning at 8 pm. October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
More Infant Surgery
Urged by Pediotricion
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

~ CHICAGO, Oct 3-More swift specialized surgery for
some newborn infants urged here today by leading
pediatric surgeon.
Only during the past decades have doctors learned
thai the serious deformties of newborn infants
eeded by early surgery Dr. Willis j. Potts. who retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

NOW is The PERFECT TIME 10 moke speculative Florida
Investment NOW. before The continued exponsien Of
population and industry in South Florida mekeS Iond in
shorter supply. in sreoer demund While the
North shvers ond the West 1weers, FlORIDA'S WARM
INC SUN ereoes phenomenal growth ond growth
thet is predicted 10 continue right through The dozzne
oos Perhaps never oaoin you purchase land in Mon
roe County at these low. low prices. Compore Reserve
iedoY while investment oereeoe in South Florida is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

within meons Thousands hoppy with their put
chooses.
The coupon below gives YOU the opportunity 10 RESERVE
PRIME INVESTMENT ACREAGE M YOUR NAVE FOR A
PERIOD OF 30 DAYS. We send YOU Teps actual photos
OF your section Of Iond. ond complete doto 10 evouoe
EXAMINE ALL THE MATERIAL AND EXAMINE THE
PRICES. You will hove 30 Dogs TO toke advantage Of
~hot believe is the most thrilling ,peeuIoye land on
periuniY in the UNITED STATES TODAY!!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
NOTICE or SALE

The undersigned having been ap
pointed as Special Commissioner ~
Cause No. Is, 975 on the Docket OF the
Chancery Court OF Jackson County
Mississippi. entitled MRS. RAMONA
TAYLOR BOSARGE Complainant, vs.
RAYMOND TAYLOR, EFT AL, Defen-
dants, by Decree dated September ~
1861, and directed TO sell certain rea
property. notice is hereby given tha'
as such Commissioner, the undersigned
will on Monday, November 6tn, 1901
at 1900 O'Clock am. at the West fron'
door of the jackson County Courthouse
in Pascagoula, Mississippi, offer iol
sale and sell to the highest and pest
bidder at public outcry for cash, tne
following described property, situated
in Section 26, Township 7 South, Range
5 West, Jackson County MISSISSIPPI
to-wit:
Beginning at Southwest corner OF
Section %. Township z South, Range
s West. and run East 2l0 feet, thence
run North | $50 feet 10 inches; thence
run West 2I0 feet; thence run south
$50 feet 10 inches and to the point OF
beginning. Less and except parts SOLO
per Book ll8, Page 1923. and Book l47
Page $50, Land Deed Records OF jack
son County, Mississippi.
AS provided by Decree of September
27. 1861. the undersigned Commission
er shall, on November 18th. 1861, report
his acts herein to Chancery Court
said County and State, for confirma-
tion, and shall convey only such
title as he may have as Commissioner
WITNESS MY HAND. this the Attn
day of October, A. D., 1861.
WILBUR G. DEES. Commissioner
SEAL At lo-I5' w. ~ III
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27

of the note and deed of trust having
requested the undersigned substituted
trustee so to do, / will on the 3lst
day of October, 1861, offer for sale at
public outcry and sell during the legal
hours, between 11:00 am. and 400
pm at the main front door of the
County Court House of Jackson Coun
ty at PaScagoula, Mississippi, for cash
to the highest and best bidder, the
following described property lying and
being situated in Jackson County.
Mississippi. being more particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the South
boundary of the l. & N r. r. right-of-
way 445 feet North rs degrees As min
utes West along same from the point
where the East line of Claim Section
80, Township South, Range West
intersects said right-of-way, and from
thence North 76 degrees As minutes
West along said right-of-way 355 feet
to the point of beginning; thence
North rs degrees as minutes West $50
feet; Thence South l3 degrees Is min
utes West 1867 feet to the North
margin of old U. S. Highway go: thence
South rs degrees 40 minutes East along
North margin of said Highway 10
feet thence North / degree 39 minutes
East 245.7 feet; thence South 76 de
grees AZ minutes East 135 feet; thence
North l degree 80 minutes East to
the point of beginning, situated in
Section 80, Township South, Range
Z West in Jackson County, Mississippi.
l will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature and posted
this, the 9th day of October, 1861.
HERBERT r. GINSBERG,
Substituted Trustee.
At lO-6. l3, 20, 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-27
Worlds largest inflated structure
is earthbound l2-ton nylon dome

The worlds largest inflated
earthbound structure has been
erected on the site of the Bell
Systems space communica-
ton center near Andover, Me-,
Is miles northwest Of Rum
ford.
The chemically-treated ny
Ion dome, 2l0-feet across and
100 feet high, will be a tenn
porary cover within which
technicians will assemble a
giant 300-ton steel and alum
mum antenna - Bells voice
and ear to outer space.
II weighs about IL tons and
is approximately .050 inches
thick. The unsupported struc-
ture will enclose about twice
the space of the seating area
OF Raoio City Music Hall.
A permanent Radome, prac-
tically transparent to radio
waves, will replace today S
temporary cover at the end OF
December. Both covers will be
supported by air pressure
about one-tenth of a pound per
square inch greater than the
outside atmospheric pressure.
People and vehicles. will en-
ter the sphere via air locks.
The shelter, built in nine
separate pieces, was fastened
together with studs at the site.
The space station now under
construction will play a vital
role in project telstar," Bell
SYSTEMS space communica-
tions experiments. An agree
ment is being negotiated for
the station to also participate
in the National Aeronautics
and Space Administrations
project relay experiments
scheduled for 1862.