davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

A spokesman for the Merri-
mack Park Recreation Asso-
citation told the Montgomery
County Circuit Court yesterday
that some members of the
County zoning Board had pre-
determined their decision to
close the associations 100000
swimming pool.
Attorney Samuel B. Groner,
filing for a rehearing of the
case, charged in his motion to
Judge Ralph G. Shure that
members who comprised the
(board) majority had prede-
termined their decision and
were Fundamentally biased
against (the association and
prejudiced against its case"
The Bethesda pool at 6400
Pyle road was closed last week
after Judge Shure dismissed
the associations appeal of the
boards decision.
Board Member Quoted
The board voted three to two
to close the pool, declaring
that a drainage ditch leading
from the pool to Calender
drive was unsafe" and "un-
Mr.. Groner charged that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

discrimination, Mr.. Williams
said he was suspicious.
Bureau Criticized
Mr.. Roosevelt also said he
was shocked" at operations of
the Labor Departments bureau
of apprenticeship and training
He told Edward E. Goshen
the bureaus director, that the
agency apparently lacks ade-
quate data on apprenticeship
programs. Furthermore, Mr.
Roosevelt said, Mr.. Goshen evil
IDENTIFY lis not interested" in
improving the bureaus opera
tions and acting against dis
elimination.
. Mr. Goshen, who testified
against the bill, maintained the
bureau is achieving results in
the fight against discrimination
through use of persuasion
rather than compulSion.
NAACP BIames Labor
Earlier, Herbert Hill of htt
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
blamed the AFL-CIO and its
affiliates for holding Negroes
down economically by exclud-
ing them from apprenticeship
training.
Mr.. Hill, labor secretary of
the NAACP, also charged that
the Federal Government lis
directly substituting discrimina-
ton in the skilled trades" by
supporting and promoting dis
criminatory apprenticeship pro-
grams.
Mr.. Hill urged enactment of
a bill that would prohibit tia
Secretary of Labor from issuing
certificates to apprenticeship
programs that practice dis
elimination, and from Coop
Grating with. such programs.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Jerry R. Holleman yesterday
refused to support the bill,
which is sponsored by Repre-
sentative Powell, Democrat of
New York, chairman of the
House Labor Committee. Mr..
Holleman expressed sympathy
for the bills detectives, but
said it was unnecessary and
would be ineffective.
Support Withheld
ASSailing the AFL-CIO, Mr..
Hill charged that "the national
labor federation and the af-
filiated 'old-line' craft unions
have refused to tackle this
problem seriously and they have
not to any significant degree
eliminated the traditional ma
tional pattern of Negro ex-
clusion" from apprenticeship
programs.
Lack of training in skilled
trades, Mr.. Hill said, causes
Negroes to suffer much worse
unemployment than white
workers and blooms them and
their families to a marginal
economic existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Benefit Bill
For Judges
Gets Buckinq

A bill broadening retirement
benefits for District Municipal
Court judges was unanimously
Endorsed today by witnesses tes-
tifying before a House District
subcommittee.
Current law includes no pro-
vision for retirement benefits
of judges who leave the Munic-
ipal Court before serving 20
years. Also, there is no provi-
sion in the law for disability
retirement of Municipal Court
judges at any time.
Asking for more liberal re-
tirement terms today was Mu-
icipal Court Judge Dewitt S,
Hyde.
He explained to a subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Abernethy, Democrat of
Mississippi, that under the bill
judges of the court could retire
after 10 years and receive an
income equal to one-third of
their salary. Under present
law, judges cannot retire with
benefits until afteR 20 years, at
which time they receive two
thirds of their salary. After 30
years they can retire at full
salary.
Judge Hyde said the legis-
lation, If approved by Congress,
would encourage competent
members of The bar to seek ap-
pointment to the court.
Also supporting the bill were
c. Belden White II, assistant
corporation counsel, and
Thomas Jackson, vice president
of the District Bar Association,
The subcommittee also re-
ceived favorable testimony
from the same witnesses on a
bill designed to increase the
jurisdiction of the small claims
and cancellation branch of Mu-
nicipal Court.
The bill passed the Senate
in June.
Chief Judge of Municipal
Court John Lewis Smith, jr.,
also backed the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

shur street NV, said she spent
three days at Mclean Gardens
in July with a white girl friend.
When the friend left, Miss
Stewart said, she sought a
room for herself. but was told
none was available. However,
she charged, a white friend got
a room five minutes later.
Picket Line Formed
Since the Negro and white
demonstrators have picketed
the apartment development at
Wisconsin avenue and Porter
street NV.
They have sought racial in
tegration of the project, and
through Lawyer Josenh L. Rauh,
jr., prosecution of the apart
ment under District antl-dis-
elimination laws.
Today, Mr.. King told Mr..
jackson and Mr.. Tucker at a
heated session what he said
apartment spokesman stated at
a closed-door meeting with him
last month.
At that time, Mr.. King said,
apartment spokesman said the
Negro girl was refused a room
because her white friend had
disturbed other tenants, rather
than because of any racial bias.
Mr.. King, the District chief
prosecutor at Municipal Court,
said he also had sent Negro
and white policewomen to try
to obtain rooms at Mclean
Gardens during the past five
weeks.
Told They Could Get Rooms
One time, he said, the police
women-who applied separately
were both told no rooms were
available. A second time, he
said, both we're told that they
could obtain rooms.
For these reasons, Mr.. King
said today he felt unable to
prove beyond a reasonable
doubt" there had been racial
discrimination.
Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Tucker.
at today's meeting, took Wig
orous exception to Mr.. Kings
entire approach to the racial
discrimination complaint.
The two Negro leaders &C
cused the prosecutor of failing
to investigate facts alleged in
Miss Stewards complaint and
of not giving the girl or her
friend a chance to answer the
disturbance allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

FRIDAY EVENINGS read
ing time was pretty we'll ex-
pended by the time he got
through the editorials. We
were to attend a brunch and
a dinner party Saturday.
There goes Saturday!
And on Sunday, the Sun
day papers. He usually fin
isheS them on Monday.
There goes Sunday!
Too late to start a book.
In desperation he took
down a book he has read be-
fore, the late Newman Ivy
Whites life of Shelley.
Again he was amazed at the
prodigiouS amount of read
ing Lord Byron and his
guests did on their holiday
at Lake Geneva in 1919.
But after all they had
nothing else to do and they
weren't distracted by period
icals. Byron had the Times
sent to him, but it was usu-
ally only four pages. He also
got the Edinburgh Review
but that was a thin publica-
ton.
The Rambler came to one
Of his favorite stories, how
one night before the fire
place at the Villa Diodati on
Lake Geneva, Byron and his
new mistress, Claire Clair
mont; the Shelleys and an
Italian physician all agreed
that each would write a
Gothic horror Story-a me-
dieval thriller.
Byron started one entitled
"The Vampire" but never
finished it. The others, ex-
cept for Mary Goodwin
WollStonecraft Shelley, also
failed to complete theirs.
She wrote a story based
on recent experiments of
animating inanimate objects
with electricity. 1t turned
out to be the most successful
science fiction of all time
whose current royalties from
radio, movies and TV would
give an author a comfort
able income. She entitled it.
DIR. Frankenstein."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

and Nv" on a Sheat OF appll-
cation forms displayed at a
hearing of his House Labor
Subcommittee. The panel has
been hearing testimony on a
bill to prohibit Labor Depart
ment cooperation with APP
premiership programs that dis
eliminate on the basis of race,
creed or color.
Gino j. SINH, the councils
apprenticeship director, readily
admitted that the letters were
a racial code, but he testified
that the code is not used for
purposes of discrimination.
| Mr.. SINH said the application
forms are confidential, and the
racial information is used only
in anonymous statistics sup
piled to vocational counselors
and others.
Truck Driver Complains
Clarence williams, a 22-year-
old Negro truck driver, testified
that he has been getting the
run-around for the past year
and a half from the council
and from electrical contractors
here.
Mr.. williams, who lives at
6l9 Fourth street NE, said he
was compelled to take a job as
a truck driver because the
council, the International
Brotherhood of Electrica |
Workers and numerous con-
tractors have refused to help
him get a job as an apprentice
electrician.
He said he is a graduate of
Phelps Vocational High School
here, where he took electrical
training.
While conceding that he had
no direct evidence of racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Randolph Presses
Voting Age Of Is
Wants 6-Month
Residence as
One Requirement

Voting rights for District 1S-
year-oldS were pushed today by
Senator Randolph, Democrat of
West Virginia, in a letter to
.Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible of Nevada.
Senator Randolph said the
District should acknowledge
Americas advances in free
public education and the com
munications arts by adopting
voting regulations that give
voting rights to citizens 10 to
81, who already bear the re-
sponSibilities of citizenship"
The lower voting age was
earlier backed by Senator
Heating, Republican of New
York, and Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee.
Asks 6-MOnth Residency
Senator Randolph differs
with these Senators on the
minimum reSidency require
ment for voting. The West Vir-
ginian suggests a reSidency of
six months as a reasonable
compromise between providing
for a highly mobile population
and the need to maintain a
proper regard for the impor-
lance and gravity of participant
ing in presidential elections"
Senators Heating and Kefau-
yer suggested 9O-day residences
in their letters to Senator Bible.
The two Senators are both
interes ted in Constitutional
amendments to shorten State
and local residence require
mentS.
Senator Randolph has backed
18-year-old voting throughout
the United States and in 1912,
while in the House, submitted
a joint resolution for a Consti-
tutional amendment to lower
the voting age.
Elections Bill in Process
The Senate District Commit
tee is expected to approve to-
morrow a presidential elections
bill. 1t would set up a frame
work for voting here, thus i'm
plementing the Twenty-third
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton which gives District citi-
zens the right to vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
The House already has
passed its elections bill. It
would franchise citizens 81
years of age and older and
would provide a minimum resi-
dency requirement of a year.
Senator Randolph, when in
the House. was member Of the
House District Committee for
IA years. He was its chairman
from 1899 to 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The SHARE Organiza-
ton meets for the third
day at the Statler- Hilton.
The World Traffic En-
cheering Conference and
the 31st annual meeting of
the Institute of Traffic
Engineering convene joint
ly for the third day at the
Sheraton-Park.
The international Union
Of Leather Trade Chem
lists meets for the fourth
day at the Shoreham.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
The
Rambler
Records
A Lost Week End
BIZ GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler took off early
Friday. This was not to be
a week end at the beach. The
forecast was ominous.
He was looking forward
to interesting, comfortable
hours in the air-conditioned
library at home.
Several volumes awaited
him. One was a recent find
in a secondhand book store,
W. E. H. Lecky's History of
European Morals" an 1873,
two-volume edition.
Another was Theodore
Whites "The Making of the
President-1s60," said to be
the best book on politics in
years.
And there was the 1000
page paperback Hawaii" by
James Kitchener, which Mrs.
R. insists is required reading.
Stretched out on the day.
export beside the picture
window overlooking the val
ley, the Rambler began to
open the mail.
First, there was the over
seas edition of the Man
chester Guardian.
Last weeks was no disap-
pointment. The Guardian is
quite disturbed about the
case of Anthony Wedgwood
Benn pronounced bin" I'M
doubleday. Mr.. Bin-I mean
Benn - became the second
Lord StanSgate when his ia
ther died. He has just been
reelected Labor member for
Bristol Southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Fair at Luruy

LURAY, Va, Aug. % (Spe-
aD.-The Page Valley Indus
trial and Agricultural Fair
opened here yesterday for a full
week. 1t will be the ninth ex-
hibition by a cooperative
group of Page County citizens.
More than 900 exhibits are ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
THE CONSERVATIVE ma

THE CONSERVATIVE ma
jority insisted that he leave
the Commons and take his
seat in the Lords. But he
didn't want to. So he re-
signed and stood again-as
In this country anyone, lord
or no lord, can run for Of
flee. And he won by a
humping thousand or more
plurality against the Hon.
Malcolm Archibald James
st. Clair.
Now an electoral court has
ruled with finality that
StanSgate is a lord and can't
sit in the Commons. It's all
very unsatisfactory. AS the
Guardian notes, the decision
holds the Lords more impor-
tant than the Commons,
which is ridiculous in 10Th
century Britain, and here
dity more important than
democracy. And the Hon.
Malcolm st. Clair doesn't
like it either. He offers to
step down if Mr.. Benn will
step down also and let two
other candidates run. Mr..
Benn offers to do this If the
law is changed. And st. Clair
says that if his turn comes,
he will serve proudly in the
Lords. He is the heir ap-
parent of his 47-year-old
cousin, the 18th Baron Sin
clair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Apprentice Race Code
Denounced at Hearing
District Director Assures Roosevelt
Dutu Not Used for Discrimination

Representative Roosevelt today denounced repre-
henSbe the racial codng system application forms
by the District Apprenticeship Council
The California Democrat declared he would demand that
Labor Secretary Goldberg stop the practice Immediately
Mr.. Roosevelt aroused by of the red letters M
Evening star., 1961-11-10
KEN DRUSKIN "a Co.

''OkD { TRADE" HE. 9-24OO
COLLEGE PIX. Trims. to Univ.) =
New home with 8 bsdrms.,. "a
baths. rec; rm. Vac: WE; 5-4606.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
SOALEOE EAAh
RENT W/OPTTON

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY :.
All brick rambler: beautiful Gus.
tom designed kit, wall oven and
counter top range, de luxe re.
trigerator;. 3 twin bedrooms, 1tx
with exit. Y BATH TouShed i'I: IN;
walk to Northwestern High, conY.-
TO P. @. Plaza and Univ. Of Md.
KEN DRUSKIN & CO.
"oKD 4 TRADE" HE. 9-24O0
COLLEGE PIX. Trims. to Univ.) =
New home with 3 bedrms.,. L2la
Da' G. PAUL Pau III H1cKGAN. KIN NJ NC. NSc5s0OO'
COLL. PIX. AREA-2-b.r. brick ram.
bier. Full bsmt. Yd. Nr, transp..
schls., shops. Si10. WE. 5-4927.
baths; S115 mo. Vacant; rental
EM. $3.50. 3oI.Ju. s-sSSo.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom brick
rambler, all-elec. kitchen, liv, rm,
with firepl.; picture windows, din.
rm.;, bsmt. with outside entr.:
LARcHMoNT REALTY
JE. $4,000 JE. 2-e4IS
FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedrm. brick
SlS5 mo. JE. $3.50 after 1 % pm,
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm., brick
rambler, wLgarage; nice area:
near everything: immed. occus
pancy; SIPS. Mr.. JONES. IA,
5-4756 evenings.
GEORGETOWN AREA-Charmina
newly decorated brick; 3 bedrms'.
liv. rnl., din. rm., kit, and ga
rage: SITS. Call S37-4570 or FEs
3-4971,
GLASSAfANOR-2-bedrm. semi-defs
hrk. bsnit., rec. rTn.; fenced va
$100. Avail. Dec. 1. HI. 9-S0eS,
HYATTs. = 3-bedrm. home, fenced
C. PAUL HICKMAN. NC.
KENT FOREST-3-bedrm., lH-6afh
home; mod. kit: fenced lot; va.
Snis SSsnntis $lSS mo" option to buy.
KENTLAND-5 rooms e bedFmsJ:
limit children; vacant. S94.50
mo. b. BEDFORD, AP. 7-2345.
LYON VILLAGE, ARL,, 1900 Kew
blvd.-4-b.r., 2-bath Colonial: rec.
rm., garage, avail. iInmed,: sian
per mo. ia. 2-I3O9. after g.
AIANASsAS-Nice Cape Cod; S70
mo. Also very nice 3-bedrm., full. .
bsnit. rambler: S10S mo. Both vac
can't. Rental purchase arranged.
agSoo-EM. S-5532, 301--JU. g.
Continued On Next Pagel
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BRADLEY PARK

Attractive, modern rambler; living
rn., din. rm.. big kit, 3 bedrms.,
SH baths on 4 level; rec. rm;.
s1Lmi Rsntai 9nd red,.sd 1stn o On dc 0Tsr ievsE
pancy. Eyes. call MRS. JONES,
EN-. 2-003S.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom brick
rambler, all-elec.' kitchen, liv. rm.
with ftrepl.i picture windows, din.
rm.;, bsmt. with outside entr.:
Evening star., 1961-11-10

25O5 18th st. NV.
NO CHILD UNDER I4-NO PETS
Spacious apt. for colored occupancy
in excellently located elev. bldg.
excellent tenancy. See Mr.. Lowery,
bsmt. apt. or call AID. 4-0560.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Syndicates
Evening star., 1961-11-10

CHEVY CHASE. MD, 1905 Chevy
Chase blvd.-Charmina 3-bedrm.
home. den, Wv. carpet; prefer
adults: no pets: Oil h.-w.h.: nice
lot. Rent through May 81. '62;
S226 mo. OWNER 66A-OS46
Evening star., 1961-11-10
fcoNTINUEDl

ARL.. .s.-2 h.r.s, lGe. liV. rm. with
ttrepl-. jal. porch; conv. to every
thing: adults: reas. OF. 1854.
BRIARcLIFF EIANOR-One bedrT !:
mr.. bus. close 70 d. c.: S57 80.
incl. utils. IA. 2-74O4.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

COLL. PIX. AREA-2-b.r. brick ram.
Sf5 Sel. Fs sbops Ssmsi si,9 "a w IT. ktETsSnsp.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
HOUSES EuRM. mol RENT

ALEX.-BELVOTR AREA-SI25 plus
utils. 4 rms, 2 bedrms., bath, yr.-
round river front. boat dock, oil
heat. porch, washer. so. 5-4225.
ALEX. AREA-Furn. or unfurn. I:
3 rooms and bath. Apply TEMPLE
MOTEL. 1850 Richmond hwy,
AMERICAN u. PARK-Loyely .
nedrm. brick; powder rm. 1st fir. i;
rec. rm. with firepl. Avail. immed.
NARY w. MCGOWAN. OIL. 6-917S.
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Weii-main-
tanned 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick.
Avail. mid-November, 2 to 3 years.
Miss Mis RICHARDS. OIL. 2-3492 or
JAMES 1. DIXON g Co. Realtors
AMER. UNIV. PARK
English brick Colonial: 3 bedrms.,
baths, lareg screened porch
overlooking garden with barbecue.
Available Immediately; S295 mo,
Ewes, call DALE CONNER. OIL.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
ANDREWS BOILING VIC. = 8
bedrn1s.. 1la-bath. basement, new
4uLulbQEG. 91OO. VIZ. O.0f6O.
ARLINGTON-Nicely turn, 3-bed.
rm. brick rambler; conv, bus.
shopping: $3.50. 93s-259S.
ARL.. NJ bedrms.; nr. shops and
bus; big fenced rear yard, gas hit,
bsrnt.: Sl25. IA. 2-0526.
BETHESDA-2-bedrm. rambler. Den,
bsmt., garage, S1S6. ERNEST H.
LUNG, RE. 6-6641, DI. 1921.
CHANTILLY, VA.-2-bedrm. brick;
$l10 mo-: optional furn. or un-1
furn. cali 525-7O92 after 6 pm.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
IO-acre country estate, 4-bedrm.
mansion house, liv. rm. 21x4OI
with firepl., lge. din. rm.. mod.
kit, ga baths, oil heat. 3 rm.
guest house or caretaker lodge,
Scar garage, horse barn, stream,
giant oaks, semi-circular bluestone
drive, beautifully furnished; owner
overseas. $500 per mo-; vacant.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Poolesville, Md.
WI. S-9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 1905 Chevy
Chase blvd.-Charming 3-bedrm. |
home. den, Wv. carpet; prefer
adults: no pets: oil h.-w.h.: nice
lot; Rent throuEh May 81, '62:
Evening star., 1961-11-10
APIS. WANTED
COOP APIS. F0R SALE

LOVELY 2-BEDRM. APT. overlook.
Ing SLIGO park; grnd. fir, cor.
Wayne and Manchester. Sil. Spg.
conv. shop, !ctrs., bus at dr., sm
well-eouip. kit, a Lc., liv. rm.,
rugs, drapes, total S9,S7l, $4,000
cash, bal; $50 mo. Adults, no pets
open lot inspect, S71S Manchester
rd., Apt. No. 1.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm., brick
rambler, wLgarage; nice area:
near eVsrything; immed; occu.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

ALEX.-BELvOIR AREA-S125 plus
uttls.. 4 rms, 2 bedrms., bath, yr.-
round river front. boat dock, oil
heat. porch, washer, so, 5-4225.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

AMER. UNIV. PARK-Weii-main.
tanned 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
Mss M R5icdhnards, 5dn OIL. 2-3492 OF
IEiEs f%VHi 4 VnirxoN 4, RI p.s,.o-,
Evening star., 1961-11-10
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACCEPT OUR FLAT RATE AND
SAVE. Free estimates. 24-hr. serV-
ice. Dial LU. 1892. To. 2-494S.
ALL STATE MOVERS
Your best bet for low-cost instant
4 sRoylns' yms room S5;o rms, ms, $40:
ALWAYS CALL JOHNS MOVERS.
Rates are reasonable. 24-hr.
service. 10. 1-45S1.
BOxLEY MOVERS AID. 2-SS22
o rooms, $50 up; careful, courteous
men: large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving.
storege. Reas. rates. IA. 9-2937.
EXPERT MOVING, local and long
distance: Low rates. Free est. Cali
HILL MOVERs-PACKERS HCC5
81; 3-Q666. LU. l-95Q0, short no.
tie. Home pit. ofc. Del. serv. too.
HOLMES MOVING AND STORAGE
Tor safe, well equipped moving.
Apts. SIS and up. 544-113O.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
RIs. TU. 2-il5O or TU. 2-S90S.
MOVING IS OUR SPECIALITY;
given. Can sP. s-7IO5 anytime.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: storage in sep
arate rooms: packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1906.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Soeiety-Home
June Wedding Is Planned
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
December II, 1861

Sarah Lawrence College. She
is to be graduated in June
from Columbia University
School Of General Studies.
Mr.. Brumbaugh was grad
uated in 1859 from Princeton
University. where he was a
member of the Ivy Club. He
is at present attending the
Columbia University School
of Law. d..
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Sweeterman announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Carol to Mr.. Fred Coppock
Brumbaugh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Brumbaugh
Of Greenville, Ohio.
A debutante of the 1857
season, Miss Sweeterraan at
tended Stone Ridge Convent
Of the Sacred Heart and
Evening star., 1961-12-17
L. Brooks HAYS
To Be Speaker

L. Brooks Hays, recently
appointed Special Assistant Il
the President, and former
Assistant Secretary for Con-
gressional Relations at the
State Department, will be the
speaker at a legislative
luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club
tomorrow.
The luncheon. will take
place at 1890 pm. at club
headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
RELP MEN
Credit Sunvr.. Field

Exper. for growing retail chain;
60ss travel, home weekends; start
$4,000 or more. ST. 3-019O.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV
Evening star., 1961-06-25
COLLEGE GRADUATE

II your are looking for Q
real career opporfunity-one
that REQUIRES 2 years Of
training. We have an uno
usual opening In the in-
suranee industry. This iS .
salary position. Because Of
the liberal salary and ex~
tenstVe training expense In.
volved, only outstanding
candidates will be eonsid-
cred. Personal interviews
only through June 26. Ask
Tor Mr. ClaFken, INA. 2133
wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
ELECTR0NfCs
FEE PAID POSITIONS
ENGINEER

ssEE or physissas.o S isao'GCS so9 yr,. pro,
exper. with 4 yrs. in surv. and
recon. systems anal. gtrong back
ground In optics and elect,
Evening star., 1961-06-25
PROGRAMMERS

TO $4,000
tAM tna- Or scientific expsE., possess.
$50, R.C.A. Sol or Uniyac. Is
math or statisties. Local.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
GIJARnS

Top Salaries, Steady Positions
Only those who can pass strict
police regulations need apply.
MR.. GREEN-KOPY KAT
Evening star., 1961-06-25

HANDY MAN, iaboleT, perm; $50
Ek: MCLEAN SHOPPING CEN.
TER, Ell. 6-4115.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SR. MATHEMATICIAN

Review and analy1e Polaris system
functional design for proper error
eSstgnment on computational
basis. 3-6 yrs. In applied math
related to fire control. or other
analog devices. Ms or BS math.