davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29
NrLP MrR

laANAGEllKNT TRAngEKe-We are
SEEKING 2 young men. age 1880,
70 enter our training prosram
which win begin on FEB. o. You
VII be completely trained at fun
salsfy. kxeellent WORKING condi-
tions, no outside work Involved.
Merit raises and promotions. res
tirement plan. college tuition
prcsrnm and other outstandinE
oenefits. Salary starting ct $500
and up. Applicant must be re-
sponelble. These are permanent
positions and only applicants seek
ing Q career position win Be com
sidered. Call Mr.. OLIVER. ST. 8.
5000 between 10 and 10 m
Evening star., 1961-01-29

M0AfT: TRAMEE With natl. flnan
inst. 2apid .advane.. good sal. ans
empl. benef.: h.s. grad.. 2l-36
VIZ We, M kqu1ssSSegst 81 $500 sOe 'nssr'
MKT. REe., Radar; $4,000; fee pd
Experienes IN EcN. 'FE1cW, Micro.
wave or sen. electronies. Gull.
FORD Agcy. q %. Paul. Baltic
Mechanical TraineeS
Mechanical aptitude: under Is;
AsBRY AssBBiRsY Mi stcEs iss ssooN aSs NV
MEN, ever %, interestine position
with national ofganixetien. NJ
experience necessary. Train q
be supervisors. Wonderful op.
poHtunity for Advancement. Must
have drivers license and bo ffet
% travel from time 70 time
Weekly salary and travel allow.
ances paid. Apply 1l22 Warner
Building, 18th and 3 sts. NV
DO not phone.
MIN. fun or part time, ear neces.
sary; excellent earnings. Call Wa
Evening star., 1961-01-29

MANAGER small drug store q
Wsshington National Airport. Pre-.
vious merchandising experience
with standard drugs, eosmeties
gift items and souvenirs essential
can Re 7:le4e, Personnel, q
MANAGER With hotel exper. need.
cd for new operation, ahouid b
avail. approx. March 1. PleasS
submit resume, salary open.
SUBURBAN PERSONNRL
$40 Georgia Ave. SIS. 10. 9-Olo6
MANAGERS AND ASST. MANA.
GERS for active children's AZ.
parel depts. Phone wa. f-oIbl
College Graduates
Challenging positions IN Sales Man.
agement Tor young coliese gradu.
ates with the drive 10 expant
their executive aspirations, n.
cellent training progfam, cd.
vaneement and benefits with {
nationally known firm. Send com.
plete resume TO Box 129-e. star.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SALES ENGINEERS

fs S.i.es essi. e 3 60; t.!sp Ezp'f; /, Ss;t M
srndo Plus ear. szp. bonus. etc
Smelling b Smelling
TECHNICAL PER9oNNXL
e06 1Ath Be-. NV: 81. a.09es
Evening star., 1961-01-29

aTGH RISE dENERzL consfFucfior
superintendent to supervise build.
ing Of high rise type apartment
project, Must be thoroushiy expe.
riencsd and be able 70 present LIST
of Jobs completed; De prepared e
leave resume ct time Of interview
ME; sAkARkR. WA: 7.0640, B03s
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS

To originate and develop basic concepts for ad-
vanced POLARIS missile systems Responsibilities
will include design logic, feasibility and testing
concepts. Experience desired on analog and/or
digital equipment. Some travel required.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
OPERATING ENGINEER

For lab. bldg. In rural HoVart
County. Nd, must Be- sxper. II
tho operation and maintenancs
OF low pressure package boiler
centrifugal, Freon. ccfnpressors
and central eir-cond. system. Bssis
knoWledge Of controls. Engineer'i
license. or equivalent In exper
req, liberal empl. benefits. Appi,
stating exper: and places Of empl
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TEST ENGINEERS

To perform systems test on the PoLARIs Missile
System. BSEE with to years experience In
electronics required for consideration. These po-
sitions are for periods Of years at Groton
Conn, or Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
RELIABILITY ENGINEERS

Senior and Junior ENGINEERS and MATHENGA-
TICIANs with experience in analysis Of failure
data, evaluate missile reliability procedure sta
tstical analysis, circuit analysis and customer
liaison. We will also consider the Junior engineer
with an electronic background but lacking
reliability experience.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HELP MER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Exper
sns6itious alert person. Ed FETpEiiaaAIIL Z al
PLATE GLASS CO.. INC. Il. &
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SALESMAN

Real gfowth potential with vel.
$500 Ia Six months: sii en-,
peid. Bill Hopson, GNEiI;iNG
AaGXs sos 18th ct. NV. 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TRAINING ENGINEER

BSEE or equivalent electronic experience required.
Duties will include evaluating and analyzing COM
plex electronic components and military weapons
systems Prepare course plan Applicants must
be capable Of instructing military and civilian
personnel in the operation maintenance, and
repair Of weapons systems.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MEMS WEAR
SALESMAN

young man interested In making
Q career In the field Of quality
mems wear: an excellent oppor-
t1nity with Q promising future.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SALESMAN

Ga sn.n:.. sSS .d :s p.o.:os .sss:d n:n ::s1ss s
buy and We have more leads than
We can call on. Opportunity for
With . firm estsblisheS 20 W yrs. % q
excellent reputation. A car q
needed. Write and tell us your
age and expef.- to SALES, p. o.
box 1917 WAkhfnRkO,1 nj r.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SALESMAN

For local wholesaler, to eall on
variety and drug trade. Must bo
sxperteneed alert and aggressive.
count In Metropolitan Area. LIB.
eral draw against Commission and
high earnings: permanent, fun
time sales position. Our employees
know OF this ad. Write Boz 22O-9.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SALESMAN

eall cigars and other items fer
Wsshingtop Wholesale tebseeo
e this or allied Iins. white, Is.
csi M MR. a16 TxiTRRe i!TeIRssenfSs nSesgaa1FSd'
Evening star., 1961-01-29

WTRo LABORATORIES, RELIABILITY and
MISSILE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING DEPART
MENTS is currently interviewing ENGINEERS
and MATHEMATICIANs for challenging posi-
tions with uncommon growth potential
Evening star., 1961-01-29
statesmen

06entinuSd % NsTS PaSSJ
Evening star., 1961-01-29

REAL ESTATE sALEslEKN-Yuij
me pAyt time, who des. an eppof.
% lssrn the .business and siso
mn9Ee na7le On excel. Lying. Can Nh.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Churchill Leaves
Dinner to Visit
Wife in HospituI

LONDON, Mar. 1 (AP).-Sir
Winston Churchill's wife. Lady
Clementine, was in the hospital
today for what the family de-
scribed as "a rest"
A spokesman said the length
of her stay at St. Mary's Hos
pital in Paddington. to which
she was admitted last night, Is
not known.
Lady Churchill, who is rs
was reported resting comfort
ably. The hospital declined to
give any other information.
In 1851 she underwent sur
gerry for an undisclosed ailment
Since then she has been trou.
bled by neuritis. In 1856 she
again was hospitalized for 9
minor eye operation. Recently
Evening star., 1961-03-01

subpoenaed evidence and Of
destroying other evidence after
it had been subpoenaed by his
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee.
All four witnesses vigorously
denied any coverup action or
intent.
The subcommittee is investi-
eating alleged payoffs and gifts
from ship repair contractors to
Government personnel at the
Military Sea Transport Serv-
ices big Brooklyn IN. " base.
Favored Treatment Charged
Senator Mcclellan contends
these contractors improperly
got favored treatment in re-
turn. AS a result. he told the
subcommittee, "the Govern
ment is getting rocked"
A row exploded when Senator
Mcclellan set out to show for
whom at MSTS. one ship repair
contractor had bought $4o0
worth of theater tickets in 1858
and 1859. He named the con-
tractor as Month Marine, Inc,
Of Brooklyn.
The Bloomfield Ticket Serv-
ice. Inc, Of New York, the
agency through which the tick
cts were bought, produced what
purported to be original ledger
sheets from its files. The ticket
sales but not the recipients
were listed. ..
Evening star., 1961-03-01
$500 Welcome Nixons
Home to California

wasn't able to do during the
hectic days of the 1850 presi-
Dental campaign rallies.
Now things have changed, Z"
he said. I'VE don't have to 60
to a meeting tonight. We don't
have to go anywhere"
He confided that he would,
in fact, appreciate the oppor-
tunity to stand awhile longer.
He said that during his sojourn
on a ranch near Tucson, Ariz.,
ne rode a horse for the first
time in 80 years.
so I'm not worried about
standing on my feet" Mr.
Nixon said. I'D rather not
sit down"
Nearly all Of the crowd waited
to accept his offer Of a per-
sonal greeting.
Mr.. NIXON wore q gray buSl-
ness suit and matching tie
Mrs. Nixon looked trim in q
gray wool suit, autumn haze
mink stole and flowered hat.
Mrs. Nixon grinned when hel
husband detailed their imme.
diate plans.
Like everyone else coming
into California these days" hi
said, I'VE have three things tt
do-look for house, look fol
a job and get a California
drivers license"
The couple spent the nigh
IN the Statler- Hilton Hotel II
downtown Los Angeles, wher,
they have an indefinite reSer,
vation.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

LOS ANGELES. Mar. (AP)
Former Vice President and
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon relaxed
today after a noisy welcome
home" airport reception dur
ing which they shook hands for
more than two hours.
The Nixons both looked fit
as they stepped from a twin
engine Convair after four days
in the Arizona sun and assured
q throng of well wishers al
International Airport: Were
glad to be back"
Mr.. Nixon drew a laugh
when he added, "Of course, VIC
didn't expect tc come back
exactly this way"
George Dorian, chief of the
department Of airport security
estimated that $500 persons
were on hand for the welcme
Many carried Nixon banner!
or Observation-Disclosures o.
his unsuccessful campaign fol-
the presidency last year-anc
the Whittier High School Banc
played California, Here
Come"
Mr.. Nixon termed the re-
ception deeply moving" HI
was introduced as "a new citi'
zen of your county" by Juc
Leetham, Republican county
chairman.
Mr.. Nixon, who appeared
slightly sunburned, offered t,
shake hands with every persol
present-Something he said h
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Senator Mcclellan sprung
surprise evidence which showed,
he said, that the ledger sheets
were doctored copies of the
originals. He said the originals
listed the recipients.
Mrs. Rose Bloomfield. owner
of the ticket agency, and Sam
Rockfeld, office manager. ac-
knowledged the sheets were
not the originals. but they
swore they had no idea who
had made the switch.
I'm confident you have
them" Senator Mcclellan told
them. He ordered them to
hand over the originals.
Officials Accused
Senator Mcclellan accused
Month Marines president and
assistant treasurer of having
destroyed portions Of receipted
bills from the Bloomfield agency
which also listed those who
received free tickets. In fact
he said, the missing original
Bloomfield ledger sheets were
carbon copies of the bills sent
to Monti-Marine.
Charles L. Monanti. the pres
ident, and Joseph Fawls, as
sistant treasurer of Month
Marine, denied any intent tc
coverup. Mr.. Fawls said it was
his practice to destroy the lists
of ticket getters as soon a&
the bills were paid.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

minded Of his previous press
conference promise that he
would suggest a new source OF
revenue for every new program
submitted to Congress, and was
asked If he is going to suggest
some special way Of financing
his aid to education program.
He replied that he expects
to send completed budgetary
recommendation to Congress by
the end of March which will
suggest sources of revenue fol
programs for which he has not
already recommended new
taxes.
The exception, he said, /.
any additional expenses thai
might be involved in the fielc
Of national security.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Kennedy Sees
NoUpturn YET.

President Kennedy told a
news conference today that he
thinks it premature to judge
that the American economy is
on the rise.
He stressed that he hopes
that an economic upturn does
take place. But he said that
the Commerce Department was
releasing figures today that
do not indicate that an upturn
is taking place as yet"
He did not specify what the
Commerce Department figures
involved.
His remarks came when a
reporter told the President that
some economists have voiced
their opinion that the economy
is on an upturn, leading to
suggestions by some Republi-
cans that some Of the Kennedy
anti-receSsion legislation may
not be needed.
Asserting that Il don't take
that view at ALL" the President
said. II think all Of these pro-
grams are needed"
He pointed out that there
still are many millions of Amer
leans who cannot find work,
with many hundreds Of thou
sands dependent upon unem-
ployment compensation.
Il am hopeful" Mr.. Kennedy
went on, that we will see the
economy move up in the spring
and summer. but we can make
no predictions about 1t. There
is not sufficient evidence at
hand yet by any Government
department to indicate an up
turn has taken place as OF
today.
President Kennedy was re-
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Freed Aviutors
Will See Press
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department,
ending a silence it imposed.
said two RB-47 pilots released
by Russia will hold a news con-
ference in Topeka, KanS., on
Friday.
1t said Capts. Freeman B.
Olmstead and John r. McKone,
held for seven months by Rus
sia after their plane was shot
down, will be available to
newSmen" at Forbes Air Force
Base at 3 pm. EST Friday.
The two returned to the
United States a month ago.
Since then, the military heads
have refused to permit news
men to talk with the two flyers.
At a recent news conference,
President Kennedy was asked
about this situation. He re-
piled that the men would be
permitted to hold a news con-
ference after they had COM
pleted their vacations.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Briton to Speak

E. M. Nicholson. director gen.
eral Of the Nature ConServancy,
London, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting Of Re-
sources for the Future from Q
to 4 pm. tomorrow in the Falk
auditorium Of the Brookings
Institution, IT'S Massachusetts,
avenue NV. He will discuss
the preservation of Natural
Areas in Great Britain"
Evening star., 1961-03-01

she has been kept busy caring
for Sir Winston, who was recov-
ering from a broken bone in
his back.
Sir Winston left a stag din
ner to visit his wife shortly
after she was admitted to the
hospital. then he went home
The bent old statesman, 86, was
keeping an annual dinner date
I at the Savoy Hotel with THE
Other Club" stag group he
organized so years ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Coverup Of 'Cheoters'
Charged by Mcclellan
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas today called
for prosecution Of those responsible for what he called
elaborate attempted Of evidence that influence pedders
are cheating the Government.
In stormy public hearing yesterday. Senator Mcclellan
witnesses of substituting phony documents for
Evening star., 1961-03-01

5 f"ek R O. s'p % & eS % @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

CINCINNATI-Friends of the
imprisoned and fasting Cincinna-
ii minister, Maurice McCrackin,
reported today that they had
been refused permission to visit
David Henry, a McCrackin sup
porter, jailed this week in
Brownsville TENNESSEE on a
speeding charge.
The Rev. Ernest Bromley OF
Cincinnati reported that he was
concerned for the safety OF
young Henry, Philadelphia pa
cifist. since his friends had not
seen him since he was arrested
Tuesday evening, November Ia.
THE jailer knocked me through
the doorway when ] asked per-
mission to visit Henry" Bromley
charged.
Both Bromley and Henry had
gone to Brownsville to visit Rev.
Maurice McCrackin, now in the
Goth day of a fast in the Hay
wood County Workhouse. All are
members of Operation Free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Chubby
checkers Caravan of Stars was
nicketed by Lexington { o X +
While playing in the Convention
Hall of the segregated PnoehiN
Hotel here. oor
InterraciaI teams of CORE mem
hors have been picketing the
phoenix Hotel since negotiations
wore broken off following dis.
Elimination in October against
Negro professional baske'oal'
players. .., five
Negro players INCLUDING wv
s..m The Boston ceIties and two
from the ST. Louis Hawks. re,
fused 70 play in a sehedv,eo
came az Memorial Coliseum '0',
lowing the incident in the ho'e'
coffee shop. .,od
The CORE group negotiated
..,;,h Mr.. Ted Hardwick, mana
sine director Of Kincaid Ho'els,
Sl',s no agreement was
r r'S and picketing began.
Seating at the Chubby Check !,
Or appearance was integraleo
hut i'm twist back tomorrow
S serve individual Negro guests
In 22-dcgrcc-weather So"N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Members Okay
Mich. Statewide
Unit Of ACLU

The American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) approved an APP
plication from Michigan members
TO charter a statewide unit Of
the organization.
Approval of a statewide ACLU
branch recognizes the growth in
the organizations Michigan mem
bership which had previously
been active through existing units
in Detroit and Lansing.
The Detroit ard Lansing
groups viii! serve as nucleus
for the sssfswide organization
with branch already in the
process Of organizing in Ann
Arbor. Requests have also been
received 10 form branches in
Midland, Bay City, Saginaw. Flint,
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo.
Creation of the statewide unit
comes as the national ACLU
celebrates its 4lst year as the
Watchdog of constitutional
Liberties in the United States.
During that period ACLU has
been actively involved in every
major civil liberties issue to
come before the nation.
Continued On Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
YOUR DIMES
WILL DO 1T AGAIN

Monday, November 20 - The
March of Dimes Fashion Extrava-
ganza Committee, Mrs. Junetta
r. Watt, Chairman, held their an
nual dinner in the Terrace Room
of the Wolverine Hotel.
The 9th Annual Fashion Ex-
travaganza will be held at the
Latin Quarter, February 10, 1862.
Proceeds from this affair help
make total medical aid available
to the millions of permanently
disabled who require clinical SER
vice, treatment centers and study
centers.
Members of the committee in
clude Phyllis Ponders, secretary;
Edith Gamble, co-chairman; Tru-
ly Haynes, co-chairman; and
Blake Ferris, Administrator,
Wayne County Chapter.
Mrs. Watt again accepted the
craftsmanship and in doing so
thanked her many co-workers of
last year and told everyone that
they have to work twice as ard
as last year to double their do
nations to $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

The appointment of J. l.. Dun
can a former Detroiter, as AS
sistant to the Commissioner for
Intcrgroup Relations was an
nounced last week by Urban Re-
ncwal Commissioner William l.,
Slayton.
MIR. Ducan suceds George b.
Ncsbitt. who has been appointed
Director of the Low Cost Housing
Demonstration Program OF the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Mr.. Duncan has served
since 1850 as Racial Relations
Advisor and Relocation Special
list in the Urban Renewal Admin
istration and its predecessor. the
Division Of Stun Clearance and
Urban Redcvclopment Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency,
Mr.. Ducan has been a super
visor in the Detroit Public Wei.
fare Department and the Michi'
gan state Employment Service
where he conducted the States
first studies and directed lcgis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
J.C. Duncan Is Aide
On Relations Body

Iative investigation into the en-
ploymcnt and training problems
of Negroes.
During World War II, he served
as a Regional Racial Relations
Advisor to the War Production
Board. the War Manpower Com
mission. and the u. S. Employ
mcnt Service. He also served as
Midwest Regional Director of
the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice. In
1947.48 he conducted an Intern
ship Program at Hampton lnsti-
tute under a Rockefeller Foun-
dation grant and also served as
chairman of the Division of
Trades and Industries.
Born in Birmingham, Alabama,
Mr.. Duncan received a Bache-
lor's degree from Wayne Univer-
sity in Detroit in 1880 and did
graduate work at the University
of Michigan. His entire career
has been in the public and social
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Brooklyn CORE Wins
"5n-M" In Queens

BROOKLYN. - A real cs'
tate firm agreed to rent an a.
partment to Negro woman iol-
lowing a successful eight-hour
sit.in by an intcrracial group oil
CORE members.
Near midnight Mr., Arthur
Collier. general counsel and Mr..
Arthur Klein, Vive President OF
the Lcfrak Organization, one oil
New York's largest builders
signed an agreement with Mr..
BENJAMIN Brown, Vice Chairman
of Brooklyn CORE and Mrs
Rioghan Kirchner, Housing Chair-
man which allowed Miss Rose
Beverly to take title to an apart
ment in the company's Brooklyn
College Park development on
Monday. November 20, 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Attend
Opportunity
Day Fete In NY

NEW YORK.-More than 1000
persons, assembled here for the
National Urban League sixth an
mal Equal Opportunity Day
dinner, gave rouslng reception TO
q message from President Ken
ncdy, read at the event, in which
he warmly lauded the League $
long contribution of effort to-
ward attainment of equal oppor-
tunity for all Americans.
In a letter to Henry Steegcr.
New York magazine publisher and
null president, the nations CHIEF
executive noted, in reference to
the occasion:
Each year the National Urban
LEAGUE has dramstized the hope
Of equal opportunity for all Amer
leans on the anniversary OF LIN
coins Gettysburg Address. With
each passing year. that hope IS
more and more being transformed
into reality"
The President called attention
TO the work being done toward
achievement of that goal through
the Presidential Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
(under leadership of Vice Presi'
dent Johnson and Labor Secretary
Goldberg in moving with vigoI
and imagination TO increase the
pace of progress" in actions de-
signed to end discrimination IN
connection with employment or
government contracts as well al
in the whole Federal service.
continued ON page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

Another sister, Lynn Marie, /,
escaped when her father, Del
mar, "a. dropped her three stor-
les from a window ledge into
an 0verc0at used as safety net.
The children's mother, Ruth,
80, jumped into the coat, shortly
afterwards her husband leaped
into fireman's net Two other
children jumped into nets and
three persons were taken down
ladders by fireman.
II is believed the fire started
about l:l5 am. in, a stairweII
at the rear Of the building which
has about 10 occupants. The
cause was not determined. Fire
man brought the blaze under con-
troll in about 20 minutes.
Roshell told fircmen that he
and his wife were driven to the
front window of their apartment
by the heavy smoke.
Il shouted as loud as | could
for the four older children, but
| didn't get any answer Ro--
shell said My wife and | grab
bed the baby and hung onto the
window ledge
The couples cries for help
were heard by three men who
had been inside a first floor
business where the fire broke out.
The men are Fred jenkins,
33, of 1892 Gladstone; Gordon
Rhodman, 81, of 2201 Blaine;
and Preston Patterson, 81; of
1909 Kitchener.
jenkins took off his ovcrcoat
and the three men held il below
for Roshell, his wife and child
TO jump into.