davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23
NELP nnMEsTIN
tcoNTINUEp)

MAID 25-40, live In only; g.h.W..
room: So days; on bu;lins: $40
week. TU. 2-7s05.
/ MAIDS care Q young children, LIGHT
\ gh v. 5 days: Felle Church area;
live out: refs. JE. 4-OS05.
WOMAN. white. to assist elderly
; lady and Inv; room and board
! plus small salary. IA. 2.3454.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
CLERK-TYPIST
NE. SECTION
CREDIT
OPPORTUNITY

Are you presently employed in a
credit Department Of . depart
Inent store, finance company, or
bank? Have you had any experi-
ence In the credit field?
II so, YOU should not fail to in
vestigate the career opportunity
presently open In our successful
organization. Work entails tele-
prone calls on delinquent accounts
for prestige clients In the wash
ington area, 5-dav, 40-hour week
No outside work involved.
'leasant working conditions and
outstanding fringe benefits.
These. are. salaried positions be-
ginning at SSS week to start. Agc
requirement 2S-40.
CALL MIR. DEAN
BETWEEN IL TO ~ AN.
ST. $4,000
CEPARTMENT MANAGER, for coat
and dress dept: exper Ia selling
ladies' ready -to-wear: good sal.
arr. Box 2l0-M, star,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
FARM AND GARDEN
PRUNING SEASON

FNUNNG SEASON =
We specialize in pruning and top.
ping fruit and shade trees, Also
lots cleared for bldg, sites: Mlly
insured prompt service. WA, y.
2274,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
NELP WOMEN
lcoNYlkuEp)
A
PERSONALLY
REWARDING
CAREER

CAREEK
II you have that spe.
cial combination Of am.
bition, intelligence and
personality that gets
along well with and fa-
vorably impresses peo.
pie, you may find .
personally rewarding ca
reer ut Arthur Murray.
Our professional train.
ing program qualities
you for q position as
dance instructor with
an excellent salary, plus
immense personal salts
faction and prestige :.
and may lead to an i'm.
portant management fu.
ture. II you are between
% and 50, have some
college or an equivalent
background, and have Q
pleasing appearance, ap.
ply In person between
10 am. and I pm. to:
THE ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOL OF DANCING
lOl1 Conn. Ave, NV,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING-TAX SERVICE in
YOUR home. my office, incl. ewes,
wkends. Home owners. bus, other
returns Q specially. FE. 3.1012.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
TOOLS

sisdses. Ss; rakss; Fl: hoes. she5:
blocks. fails. ropes, chains' histSI cSiSels:: Ell:
planes, motors: bunk beds. So;
axes, So. rs; paint. $780, hn6d
saws.Sl AS; 160:ft. tapes. Ss.o5:
snow shovels, SO: 2-man saws
tarps. $l0:s0; wedges, Soc: Drop
ngnts. 81 .35: saw. blades, SIPS;
uSsd carps. &c it.: steel shelving.
cable. air compressors. weiderS
pumps: picks. 81.
J. Il. GICEINER
Evening star., 1961-01-23

"a sollsss l5ao Spm. shls'd dsy: 81:
ssSsSe:s:Ss '7ss, %ooS SSpRPSSEsss &!
s soash.sa sOS siss.. lssa q sulss s" sos. 81
Evening star., 1961-01-23
HELP WOMEN

EEcEbeI e.in TIT .ai ~ 5s;ss5eh SsT 6p t'ls ssio
r PoroMRc SosIR 81 tsfPL. HP fs1 sA1acsY. e. 1884 SsSssl
Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

POODLES-DUBAYS
pupa9ss M1s kEsNsIys.. sRs TEE. 81 81 SD sDDss.,
PUPPIES 90, part Labrador, part
Soms; SSosSss. ", Mill siys Sso away to eodd
Evening star., 1961-01-23

PAYROLL CLERK, some typ. good
sd,s5ssnr sdysnsemsnt;% % iss pai pac1 sp. sso0 sSssI
Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
$50

opportunity for be-
ginner who likes TO meet people.
Answer the phone. meet customers
in q new 5-day executive suite ip
the Woodward Bldg. QRAEBNERS,
1343 II st NV. Elk. 3.7s77 Temp.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

BAY PONY BARGAIN "
only Sl35; healthy, gentle &-ys,.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Mixsd slsss SIS t'eeS1daea4 eopd. sit
Pickup and delivery, Burke, Va
SEAS0NED FIREPLACE WOOD.
oak, S25 cord, $14. half edF0.
Cali any time. Nv. 4.6739.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

There's seulptured beauty to please any lady
in this lovely "Beauty-Loom" nylon tricot
lingerie Every style extravagantly trimmed
with lovely scroll embroidery. All made OF
Chemstrand nylon the quality nylon yarn.
Choice of dainty pastel pink. blue. lilac, coral
or mint Slips and petticoats in white, pink
and black
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Old Safe Yields
Church Papers

PHILADELPHIA. May
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. Frederick
E. Maser, pastor of the historic
old st. Georges Methodist
Church, had been intrigued BY
an old safe for three years.
He got permission from the
Methodist Historical Society to
open It. A safe service man
opened the safe last Monday
At services yesterday, DR.
Maser announced he discovered
in the safe an armful of docu.
ments dating back to the
founding Of Methodism.
He said the documents in
cluded a letter from John
Wesley to a woman friend in
1863 concerning her spiritual
life, a hymnal prepared by
Wesley for publication and the
minutes Of the Philadelphia
Conference of the Methodist
Church in 1900. Wesley founded
the Methodist Church in Eng
land in the late 18th Century.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Rhee Spokesman
Gets Two Years

SEOUL, May (AP).-Chun
Sung-chun, a spokesman for
the Syngman Rhee regime, was
sentenced today to two years in
prison for his role in the rigged
presidential election last March.
The prosecution had demanded
a five-year term.
Chun was charged with using
government funds to publish a
campaign biography of Mr..
Rhee's running mate. Lee XII
poong.
The court said Chun's role in
shutting down a leading oppo-
sition daily, the Kyunghyang
Shinmoon, in the last days of
Rhee rule was not taken into
account in passing the judg-
ment.
The national police mean
while, announced the arrest OF
three persons for allegedly plot
ting violent overthrow of the
government. but called their
plan daydream.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
edged the United States faced
a serious loss Of prestige if Laos
fell to the Pathet Lao.
But" he added, II don't
think the terrain and condi-
tions are right for sending in
our troops. We must seek an
other solution and we are"
Senator Fulbright said he
would favor further United
States military action in South
Wet Nam, Thailand or Burma
if those nations requested it.
Appearing on a television
program, Senator Fulbright
said the administration has
failed to inform the American
people of the crisis they face,
II would hope the President
would give some special atten-
ton to informing us over tele-
viSion." Senator Fulbright said.
a.. He should have some ed
ucational interviews to inform
all of us of the nature of the
conditions we confront and
what should be done about
them"
Senator Fulbright added that
"of course" the administration
has his backing.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Bribery Charged
To District Man

A 43-year-old District man
was summoned to Municipal
Court today on charges of
bribery and keeping whisky
without license.
James Brock, Of the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV,
was arrested early yesterday
after he tried to pay Metro
politan Police Corpl. Charles
M. Monroe to stay away from
mis- bootlegging operation, police
said.
Corpl. Monroe said Brock
approached him on the street
Wednesday and made an op-
pointment for the payoff.
Corpl. Monroe brought along
Detective Henry A. Casala, let
Brock pay him SIS, then ar
rested him. police said.
They said they searched
Brooks home and found 10
bottles of whisky, 80 bottles Of
wine and two cases of beer.
Judge Mary Barlow continued
the hearing until June 8 and
set bond at $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
LAOS
Hartman Pledges
Support From U. S.

would lay the ground for the
proposed l4-nation conference.
The Peiping Peoples Daily
came out with a 1,300-word
commentary today blaming the
United States for all the
troubles that afflict Laos. The
paper claimed that pro-Com-
munist groups inside Laos had
responded favorably to cease
fire appeals but charged the
United States took "a dia-
metrically opposite attitude"
In New Delhi, the interna-
tional control commission that
will verify and supervise the
cease fire completed its organi-
rational meeting and asked
Britain and the Soviet Union
for instructions. The commits
sion. originally established by
the 1854 Geneva conference on
Indo- China, is made up Of India,
Canada and Poland.
A decision on sending the
commission to Laos and its in
structions there depend on
Britain and the Soviet Union,
the co-chairmen of the 1854
Geneva conference which Gre
ated the commission.
Plans Receive Approval
Chairman Sen said the com.
mission needed no more meet
ings at New Delhi although its
military committee will con.
tinue looking into practical de-
tails" The military committee
had recommended about 200 SOL
diers be used for inspection and
logistic work in Laos, but Mr.
Sen declined to say whether
the full commission accepted
this figure.
The commission began meet
ing in New Delhi Friday to
:, draw up plans for supervising
the cease fire.
The plans received final ap-
proval today.
Mr.. Sen said the British and
Soviet governments would have
to decide whether the commits
sion will function by majority
vote or by unanimous vote.
When the commission was
active betwene 1854 and it's ad-
journment in 1858, it worked on
a majority vote with India
holding the balance between
Poland and Canada. Polish
Delegate jerry Michalowski in
dicated Friday he wanted the
commission to work only by
unanimous vote, in effect
giving Poland a veto. Radio
Peiping later called for such q
veto but it was assumed the
West would not agree.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
INQUIRY
INQUIRY
%Senotors Begin Secret Sessions
With Top Administration Aides

Continued From First Page
there will be no difficulty about
liaison from now on, Senator
Morse said he was standing by
everything he said in the SEN
ate last week about the lack of
consultation in the past and
about the need for seking to
solve the Cuban situation
through the channels of inter-
national justice, namely, the
Organization of erican
States and the United Nations.
In this connection, the Sem
ator reminded Mr.. Rusk that
the post of Assistant Secretary
for Latin American Affairs has
not been filled but should be
quickly. He said there is also
a vacancy in the post of Amer
lean representative to the OAS.
The Senator urged the Secre-
tary to assign top-caliber peo-
pie to the GAS.
Would Appeal to Castro
Senator Morse was asked by
a reporter if he would regard
large-Scale executions in Cuba
as an act on Prime Minister
Fidel CaStro's part that would
disturb the status quo.
The Senator said he would
appeal to Mr.. Castro to avoid
a blood bath against these
refugees. He recalled that he
made similar protests against
mass executions shortly after
Mr.. Castro took control.
The State Departm ent,
meanwhile, advised all Ameri-
cans to leave Cuba. The Swiss
Embassy in Havana, which has
been taking care of United
States interests since diplo-
matte relations were broken
off, has notified Americans it
would be in their interests to
return to the United States.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

function early in flight sends
the capsule parachuting into
the Atlantic Ocean off the
Cape.
THE portable hospital con-
tains everything from bandages
to anesthesia machines and re-
suscitators," Shirley explained
They carry everything nee
essary for an emergency opera
ton on a ship or one of tke
land medical areas.
Col. George Knauf, staff sur
geon at nearby Patrick Air
Force Base. directs the overall
medical operation for Project
Mercury.
For more than a year DR.
Knauf has conducted a school
for space surgeons who will
participate in the suborbital
flight and later manned orbit
tests. More than 200 military
medical doctors each have re-
ce!ved two or more weeks OF
training in space medicine at
the school, located at Patrick
A team Of doctors headed by
Air Force Col. William Doug
las has worked closely with the
astronauts for several months.
In the final days before the
flight they have run numerous
physical and psychological tests
on the man chosen for the mis-
sion.
Large staffs of doctors from
all services will be at both the
Cape and Grand Bahama IA
cilities. DR.. Douglas will be the
last man to confer with the
astronaut before his capsule is
sealed. After the launching
DR.. Douglas will fly to Grand
Bahama to be on hand when
the astronaut arrives.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Dean Jones to Give
Falls Church Talk

DR.. Archer Jones, author OF
Confederate Strategy from
Shiloh to VickSburg" will give
the tenth Civil War Centennial
lecture at 8 pm. Wednesday al
Falls Church High School.
The University of Virginia
and the Arlington Schools
Adult Education Department
co-sponsors of the series, will
honor university alumni al
this lecture. DR.. Jones, dear
and associate professor of his
tory at Clinch Valley College
of the University, is an alum.
nus,
Evening star., 1961-05-01
CAR TOLLS RISE
ON BALTIMORE
HARBOR TUNNEL

BALTIMORE (AP).-
Passenger car tolls in the
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel
went up to SO cents a trip
today, an increase of 10
cents over the old rate.
The increase was ordered
by the State Roads Com
mission to balance revenue
from other toll facilities,
and to offset a July l re-
duction in tolls on Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge.
On the bridge the rate
for single trips Of passen-
ger cars will be reduced
from $1.25 to 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Aputhetic Answer

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, (AP).-
Local husbands struck back
after women here formed help
Housewives Effort for Local
Progress). The men promptly
chartered and outfit called
LOAF League of Apathetic
Fathers,
Evening star., 1961-05-01
First-Aid Plan Ready
For Manned FIiqht

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May (AP).-The petite blond
nurse carefully packed bundles
of Sterilized instruments into
a metal box. part of a port
able hospital" being readied in
case of an emergency on
Americas first manned space
flight, expected tomorrow.
This package has been
checked and double checked to
make certain nothing is left
out" she said. "One missing
item could mean the difference
between life and death for the
astronaut."
The nurse. Air Force 1t.
Shirley Sineath, had the i'm
portant task of preparing nine
kits, each of which Is made up
of several cartons strapped to-
gether in 1,933-pound packet
Seven of the packs were
placed aboard recovery ships
which will be stationed under
the aStronaut'S intended flight
path. One is at a forward med
ical facility at Cape Canaveral,
and the ninth was flown to
Grand Bahama Island, where
the space pilot is scheduled to
be taken after the 1l5-mile
high suborbital flight.
Staff of 55 on Duty
Shirley, a 23-year-old native
of Sanford, N. c., is one of SIS
medical personnel who will be
on duty when the ReStone
rocket blasts off with it's hu-
man passenger.
At the time of the launching,
she will be stationed at the
Cape forward medical facility.
This is the emergency area
where the astronaut will be
taken in case a rocket mall
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Nature Center
Dedication Set

The Wheaton Regional
Parks nature center, featuring
Maryland plant and animal
life, will be dedicated at II
am. May 10.
William F. Hickey, president
Of the Montgomery County
Council, will be the main
speaker.
The center, at the end of
Glenallen avenue, will be open
to the public from 9 am. to
pm. Wednesdays through Sat-
urdays.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Candidates to Gather

Candidates for Alexandria
City Council will answer ques-
tions at Old Towns meeting at
8 pm. Wednesday at Gadsby's
! Tavern, Royal street.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Celebrity Program

The first annual celebrity
night honoring Hirsh de Laviez
will be held at 8 pm. Sunday
at Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton, Sixteenth and Juniper
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

and the invitation to Phoum
PENN.
Nehru Reported Agreeing
Sihanouk told reporters that
at the urging of foreign diplo-
mats, he had number of peace
plan suggestions at Luang Pra-
bang. One was for India to
send the international control
commission to Laos at once, to
work with both sides on ar
rangementS for the cease fire.
4 He said he had received
word that India'S Prime Min
lister Nehru had agreed to this.
India is chairman of the COM
mission. Red Poland and
Canada are members.
In New Delhi, Indian Chair
man Samar Sen said the COM
mission plans to fly to Laos
in an Indian air force plane
in about three days.
| Meanwhile. word was awaited
from government envoys who
are trying to make contact with
the pro-Communist Pathet Lao
rebels on the front As miles
north of Vientiane to discuss
a cease fire.
The rebels proposed the no
mans land area for the meet
ing but showed no sign of
slackening their military drive.
A government officer carry
ing a white flag was to try to
contact the Pathet Lao today
near Ban Namon, about IS
miles north of this adminiStra-
tive capital. A similar mission
Saturday was ignored by the
rebels.
This time neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma, whom the
Communist bloc recognizes as
Premier Of Laos, said he woulo
agree to a military meeting in
Ban Namon before Wednesday
Capt. Kong LIE, commander oi
one faction of the rebels, fol-
lowed up with a broadcast
promise of safe conduct to Bar
Namon.
New Site Proposed
Capt. Kong proposed that
: each side send a delegation o1
five to 10 persons Ito discuss
the fixing of specific date and
hour at which a cease fire
should begin. and to discuss the
rules governing the cease fire
1t was the first time the
, rebels had proposed a meeting
outside their stronghold al
} Xieng Khouang, on the centra
plain, or at Wang Vieng. As mile!
north Of Vientiane, which the
rebels seized recently.
The rebels control the region
. around Ban Namon, but the
area between it and Van Viene
is considered no-man'S land.
This cheering note was offset
by enemy attempts to seize Bar
Keun, only Is miles north oi
!: Vientiane.
No Heavy Fighting
No heavy fighting was re.
ported yesterday, but on Satur.
day the rebels struck so hare
the government had to rush ur
reinforcements.
Military circles were appre'
hensive the rebels might strike
, next at Nam Tha, about II
miles northeast Of Luang Pra.
bang. The city. which has 9
big airstrip, is easily accessible
; from the Chinese frontier.
Rebel moves in the northwest
were seen as part of a genera
attempt to seize as much terri
tory as possible before a cease.
fire takes effect.
Mr.. Hartman told a news
| man a major object of his triI
l to the royal capital was to try
e to find out what measure
! King Savang Vathana con
t siderS desirable. The American
stressed the United States de.
4 sire to form "a truly neutra
: Laos-in the words of Prime
!. Minister Khrushchev-in thu
i style of Austria"
t The envoy said he, Mr.
4 Kennedy and Secretary of STATE
= Dean Rusk we're pleased to SCI
e the Western-backed Laotiar
= government had expressed 6
real desire for a cease fire tha
Evening star., 1961-05-01
TIMETABLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
controls are now in go" posi-
ton.
Time minus 2 minuteS-All
communications with the space
pilot are by radio.
Time minus 35 seconds-The
commands come quickly now.
The space pilots voice mixes
with the busy voices from the
blockhouse. "Periscope okay."
Vent valves are checked, fuel
brought up to proper pressure.
Then:
Ignition >. main stage
lift Off"
The rocket engines roar into
life. spewing flame. Slowly the
rocket rises. Then faster. Inside
the space pilot strains against
pressure six times as strong as
gravity.
Every 80 seconds the space
pilot reports the readings on
gauges before him, the stresses
he is undergoing.
Time plus 2 minutes, Is Sec
onds-The space pilot reports,
standing by for cutoff"
Weightless Period Starts
In seconds the Redstone's en-
gine shuts down. The space
pilot makes a few adjustments.
Then the Redstone and the
capsule separate. The rocket,
its job done, falls behind.
Three small rockets at the
rear of the capsule push it
away from the mother rocket.
Now, the flight just over 8
minutes old, the space pilot
begins to CONTROL aspects of his
flight, maneuvering the cap
sule in space.
He feels the beginning of
some S minutes Of weightless-
ness.
Time plus 4 minutes-The
astronaut is now looking at
the earth through his peri
scope, trying to get his bear
ings usually and trying to con-
troll the attitude Of the cap
Sule.
He might say: weather map
essentially correct Florida
to Gulf visible Island 5
visible :"
Prepares for Re-entry
Time plus 61a minutes-The
space capsule begins to take its
re-entry attitude, preparing to
come back to earth. pitching its
blunt end toward the earth.
Time plus 7 minutes-The
feeling Of weightlessneSs begins
to leave as the space capsule
begins its descent to earth.
Now the force of gravity be-
gins to increase, and the pilot
is again straining as the space
capsule drives into the blanket
of air around the earth and
slows.
Time plus 9la minutes-A
small braking parachute is re-
leased. A snorkel is opened at
10000 feet and the earth'S air
again enters the space capsule.
Time plus 10 minutes-The
main parachute opens, and the
capsule jerks, then slowly drifts
to a landing in the ocean.
The entire trip might take Is
minutes. 1t carries the space
pilot on a l15-mile-high, 29O-
mile-long trip.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
EISENHOWER

SUubluueu FTOm rlISt rag
the Laotian crisis, and a pos,
Sible decision to send troops tt
that country, saying he was no
privy to all the information
coming into the White Hous,
and that the situation wa
going too rapidly"
He was reminded of the in.
vestigation that followed hi
own most embarrassing momen'
in the White House-the u:
incident. and he said he saw
no use "raking over the ashe:
of that incident" either.
I'VE have a duty, all of us
to look at the problems of thi,
administration in keeping Com.
munist brigeheadS from solidi.
flying" he said. Il stand be.
hind them. I might have uSec
different methods. I might have
been more particular about
tactics. That might have beer
the result of differing person
alities."
Wants Sound Currencies
Only on domestic policies die
the President take issue with
his successor.
NO matter how much we like
to say we can afford anything
we want to do, sound currency
is the first backstop to free
enterprise" he said.
House G. o. P. Leader Halleck
reported he told the former
President the American people
certainly missed his wisdom anc
sure hand in Washington, and
if he ran for President tomor
row he would win by the biggest
landslide in history"
Il think he liked that" Mr.
Halleck said.
Senator DirkSen said he hao
informed Gen. Eisenhower that
Republicans have supported
President Kennedy in the Cubar
crisis, in the belief that once
a Nation is committed by it,
President, we must present 6
united front to the world"
The two met with the former
G. o. P. President, along with
others, as part of a plan to keer
in close touch with top Republi-
cans. They and other leaders
met recently with former Vice
President Nixon.
Have Breakfast Together
Senator Dirksen and Mr.
Halleck made their views knowr
in statements issued while they
still were comforting with Mr.
Eisenhower at his office in al
old brick building on the edgi
of the Gettysburg College
campus.
Mr.. Halleck and Senator
Dirksen had breakfast with thu
former President in his offict
before a formal conference O
Mr.. Eisenhower with the grouI
of Republican leaders, includ
ing National Chairman Thrus,
ton B. Morton.
Mr.. Halleck said he had ad,
vised Gen. Eisenhower that thu
Kennedy legislative program
has laid a big egg so far"
y think it has just abou
talked itself to DEATH" Mr.. Hal
leck said. He added that in 3!
legislative messages and tasl
force reports Mr.. Kennedy hat
rolled up 250,000 words in ad
dition to the 100000 he hac
used in presidential campaign
speeches.
Senator Dirksen said he hac
told Mr.. Eisenhower that no
one of the Kennedy proposals
has generated any enthusiasm
on either the Democratic o.
the Republican side, nor cal
we find any evidence Of rea
support for the Kennedy pro
gram by the American people.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
LAOS

Continued From First Page
and the invitation to Phoum
PENN.