davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-05
HELP MEN
BRICKLAYERS


Needed immed.: first class white
mechanics only. Report on job,
18th and w SITS. ne.
BULLDOZER OPERATOR = Front
end loader operator; must have
experience around housing, need
car; familiar wlMontgomery Co.
area. Steady work II qualified. Call
EV. 1880.
BULLDoZER OR LOADER 0PER-
AT0R. well exper. Call after $50,
MR.. CURTIS. VIII. 2-s1s7 or HE.
4-7339.
BUTCHER
Experienced with colored trade.
Must be congenial and able 10 &C
cept responsibility Of meat de-
partment. 1116 You st. NV.
CARPENTER FOREMAN, for house
builder Silver Spring area, reaG
prints, layout work, work with
tools. EV 4-l62S.
CAR WASHER and fabrication man,
experienced. Apply SPRINGFIELD
AMOCO, Springfield, Va.
CHEF-EXECUTIVE - Country club
desires experienced chef to man
age kitchen, salary open. Apply by
letter stating previous exp, refs,
age. All replies confidential to Box
lS-V, Star.
COLLECTION MANAGER = Good
opportunity for right man. Won
derful salary, permanent position.
Box 4S6-V, Star.
CARPENTER
Top all-round man, must be fully
experienced in all phases OF re-
modelling. Full-time, permanent
Job for right man with local con-
tractor. Apply AMERICAN ALUMI-
NUN PRODUCTS, INC, 1928
Blair I'd. NV.
CASHIER
For hotel. front office, exper. MGR
5000 desirable, full-time position,
fringe benefits. See asst. man
ager, 1886 18th st. NV.
CHEF-EXECUTIVE, kitchen man
ager, to Join the staff OF we'll
established first-class restaurant.
Desire experienced individual. Sal
ary open. Apply by letter: stating
previous experience; reieTenses:
age All replies confidential. Box
425-V, Star
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Sc. TAX SERVICE
Fed. D. c. and Nd. after Q pm
LO. 7-5057.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 (AP). -USDA)
Cattle: Receipts 24oo compared to 1853
last holiday week and 257q last year
calf receipts 300 compared to ls4 last
week and $40 last year. Supply around
IS per cent cows, rs per cent slaughter
steers, 10 per cent stoCkerS and feeders
trading moderately active all classes ex.
cept slaughter steers closed slow Mon.
day and cows slow most of the week ;
compared to last Thursday slaughter
steers steady to 50 cents higher; heifers
steady to rs cents slower, bulls strong
to 50 cents higher; vealers strong; stock
ers and feeders fully steady
Slaughter steers and heifers: } lots
low to average choice q6O.lOO lb steers
26. So-27.oo. good to low choice 92O.l33o
ID. mostly 9Oo-l2So lbs 23.7s.26oo, few
loads and lots standard to low good
choice $40 Ii heiters $500, lot good
$50 ID $500, standard 10000 lb 2o.25-7l. 90
with few COWS included in load at n co.
Cows and bulls: Utility and few com.
mercial l4.2SlS 50, few l70o-ls.o0, Canner
and cutter l225-l4SO, light canner 1000.
l2.00; utility bulls l7SO-l9.S0, few head
20 0o0-2l.oo.
Vealers: Good and choice lSo-2So III
3o.oo-35.0o. head choice $500, standard
2so0-3o,oO.
Stockers and feeders: Two loads and
! lot good and choice 3o-976 ID feeder
steers 230o.2365; few loads and lots
medium and good Sso-7oo lb stock steers
n So-250o, small lot choice $50 ID stock
steer calves 80; load and lots mostly
good S7o-68o ID stock heifers ls.S0-2o.A 40,
small lot choice $50 ID stock heifer
calves 22.5o, lot medium and good
430 lbs 1880.
Hogs: Receipts 2l2S compared to 1917
last holiday week and 1881 last year
Compared to last Thursday barrUws and
gifts moderately active, mostly steady
Sows scarce. active. steady.
Barrows and Gilts: S. head mostly
US No nea 200 lbs 1900 Monday,
No 1-3 lso-230 lbs 7.50-l775 during the
week. closed mostly at H.5o, few lots
No 2sl-350 lbs l6.00-1625.
Sows: Few No l-3 3o0-55O lbs 1875
$50.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

value included: American
Metal Climax, Continental Bak-
ing, Continental Can, Federal
Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inter-
national Harvester, Standard
Oil of California, Southern
California Edison, ewart-
Warner. United Merchants e.
Manufacturers and White Motor
Co.
Added during the three
months were: American Steel
Foundries, Borg Warner, Ford
Motor, Kelsey-H Hayes, Louisiana
Land, Maytag Co. and Socony
Mobil. Eliminated were: Safe
way Stores, Shamrock Oil
Sperry, TeXaco, U. S. Steel and
Western Auto Supply.
A regular quarterly diStribu-
ton of 8 cents a share and an
additional l cent per share
from net investment income
were authorized by directors,
payable to holders of record
october 81. Four quarterly div
idends from net investment in
come amounting to 33 cents a
share have been paid in 1861.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Computer Firm
Headed by Former
C-E-I-R Experts

Organization of a new area
firm, Computer Dynamics Corp.
was announced yesterday by
Vincent R. Grillo, jr., board
chairman and president.
Mr.. Grillo formerly was di-
rector of Government market
ing for C-E-I-R, Inc. and lives
in Silver Spring. Md. Offices
have been established in the
American National Bank in
Silver Spring and five branch
centers are planned for New
York, Boston. Chicago. Los An
geles and San Francisco, Mr..
Grillo said.
Joseph E. Sberro of AMMAN
dale. Va, formerly manager of
the commercial systems depart
ment of C-E-I-R, is vice presi-
dent for technical operations
and a director of the new firm.
H. Max zimmerman, Wash
ington attorney, is secretary
and a director, and Herbert F.
Mitchell. jr., California pioneer
in the data processing field, is
a director and consultant. John
R. Steelrnan, Silver Spring
newspaper publisher, is a di-
rector.
Mr.. Grillo said the firm has
assembled a veteran staff of
computer specialists to provide
contract support to manage
ment in Transforming inert and
static electronic hardware into
a dynamic operational COM
puter system.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended November 25 totaled
1855, 900 tons compared with
8,890.000 in the previous week
and 6,559.000 in the like week
a year ago. - National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 163,904 cars and
25,554 trucks compared with
l24,292 and 1888 in the pre-
vious week and 135,348 and
22,933 in the like week a year
ago. - Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Novem-
ber rs totaled 248.8 million
barrels, down 2.l08,000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
Magma Copper Co. and New
mont Mining Corp. announced
plans to merge in a transac-
ton with an indicated magni-
tude of $50 million.
New construction over the
Nation in the first II months
was estimated at $52.6 billion
compared with SSH billion in
Evening star., 1961-12-03

compared with $l0.35 on April
30 and $8.73 a share a year ago,
Mr.. Johnston said.
The fund which invests in Sc
curities on the legal list for
---"estment of trust funds in the
H!strict of Columbia had COM
Mon stocks of 73 different COM
panies in 81 leading industries
on october 81, Mr., Johnston re-
ported.
OF the total investment, 1897
per cent was in machinery
stocks, 11.69 per cent in utili-
ties and 1l.49 per cent in auto
motive stocks.
Largest holdings at market
Evening star., 1961-12-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
SDs.s,Is.o;s. D.e.%s.. ;, 2; P,si s. Business

share VS.. $37,994,OOO or s4.63
in 1860 period.
RalstOn Purina Co. in year
ended September 80 earned
SIG. .907.80 or S3,03 a share VS..
$l8,9l5,l83 or $29 in 1860.
Piper Aircraft Co. in year
ended September 30 earned
$854,929 or 30 cents a share
VS.. $3,523,375 or $3.50 in 1860.
Hotel Corp. of America in Q
months ended September 30
had a loss Of $474,042 VS.. earn
ings of $l65.49 in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

the like period a year ago.
Commerce Department.
BURY Biscuit Corp. stock
holders voted to merge with
Quaker Oats Co. with formal
consolidation on January 5,
1862.
Chain Belt Co. of Milwaukee
announced it has contracted to
acquire the major product lines
and certain assets of the Mil
Waukee based construction
equipment division of the Mar
tin Marietta Corp.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

International Utilities Corp.
in 8 months ended September
80 earned $5,424.2l6 or $l.84 a
share VS.. $5,284,362 or $1.80 in
1860 period.
Chesapeake g. Ohio Rwy. in
II months ended November 30
earned $26.256,000 or $2.l9 a
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Washington Mutual
Tops $31.5 Million

Net of Washington Mutual Investors Fund reached
high of $3l 5l56l6 october 81 compared with $26-
1929 at the beginning of the fiscal May President
James Johnston announced in pamphlet to stock
holders yesterday
asset value amounted to per October
Evening star., 1961-12-03
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid) or
bought indicated by the asked) at the
time of compilation "a pm, Friday.
Origin of any quotation furnished upon
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Dispute Over Jet Planes to YugosIovio
Blamed on Failure to Inform Conoress

which it has been injected.
Mr.. Kennedy. aware that he
himself is not a military
expert, is shown once more
to have leaned heavily on
those who are.
Where Mr.. Eisenhower was
less than frank was with
Congress and the public. He
did not reveal outside mill
tary circles the decision under
which the planes were sold
for scrap value-$l0,000 each
plus 1925, 900 to cover the
training Of pilots and main
tenance men.
The latter item is reSpon-
sible for public knowledge of
the transaction. An Air
Force major spotted the
Yugoslavs training at a Tex
as field and complained to
Texas newspapers. Senator
Tower, Texas Republican,
and Senator jackson. Demo-
crat Of Washington. have
Joined in the hue and cry.
Here again Mr.. Kennedy
is caught in a bipartisan
trap Of his own making. In
the end he must review
Yugoslav policy openly as a
White Paper soon will do. not
just because of the Jet trans
action but because Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
DORIS FLEEsoN
!. The Wisdom of Public Disclosure

mist Yugoslavia and its Presi-
dent. Tito. are highly con-
troversial matters.
The White Paper was pro-
voked principally because of
United States dissatisfaction
with Tito's statements at the
Belgrade conference of neu-
trails last month. When it
was agreed upon. no word of
the jet sale had reached the
public.
Presumably. it will now de-
tail the history Of the sale
including President Eisen-
hower's reasons. the Good
paster memorandum and
Presid en- t Kennedy'S own
confirming cogitations.
1t would appear that if
there are any more chickens
coming home to roost under
the Kennedy roof but bear
ing Mr.. Eisenhower's name,
the President should reflect
on the wisdom of frank dis
closure. Denials and fuller
avFNIo tinvne rauor undo The
emotional damage wrought
in the first instance.
Secretary of State Rusks
merits do not include the
ability to sharpen the politi-
cal perspective in foreign
policy. Only the President
really can do that and Demo-
Gratis are eager TO have him
do so before it is too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
DORIS FLEESON

The sale of 1870 jet fighters
p to Yugoslavia which is now
being criticized by members
of Congress was an accom-
plished fact when John F..
Kennedy was elected Presi-
dent of the United States.
President Eisenhower per-
sonally assured his successor
that the sale was in the ma
tional interest but in frank
recognition Of its political po-
tential, suggested that Mr..
Kennedy review the matter
and then either change or
confirm the decision.
At the same time. Mr.. Eli
senhower handed Mr.. Ken
nedy a detailed memorandum
in justification of the sale
which was prepared by the
Eisenhower military aide,
Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Good
paster. Mr.. Eisenhower leaned
heavily on Gen. Goodpas-
ter during his last term and
the Goodpaster capabilities
are widely respected in the
Pentagon.
Thus the departing Presi-
dent was frank with his Dem
ocratic successor in a matter
which lends itself readily to
the kind Of controversy into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
A TeIeYision Lesson for the FEC

of contests. Viewers like con-
teSts-including prize fights
and quiz shows. But this
doesn't mean they'll always
forgo an evening of enter
tainment just to look at q
public affairs" program,
though it might truly be of
interest and helpful to them.
too, if they did watch it.
The point to be remem-
bered in all this is that tele-
vision in America is today
largely sponsored by COM
mercial companies who want
the largest audiences they
= can mobilize by advance pub
licity or otherwise to look at
their shows so they can offer
their products for sale to a
potentially large number Of
customers.
Maybe If the Eisenhower
interview is repeated some
evening and is built up in
advance it will get a larger
audience the second time
than it received the other
night. But experts in the Gus
toms of television broadcast
ing say that, while this might
increase the audience some
what, the chances are against
such a result. based on pre-
vious experiences.
So it does look as if the
FEC will make more progress
and the American people will
get the televiSion shows they
like if the Government keeps
its hands off programming.
The public will in due time
tire Of certain kinds Of shows
that at the moment are pop
ular and may even increase
the ratings" on public af-
fairs" programs - q result
devoutly to be wished -
but the people will do so in
their own way and when they
get in the mood. The laws Of
human nature cannot be re-
vised by the FEC or any 9TH
er governmental body.
CCopyriEht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
An American Discovers Exosperotion
And DELIGHT in Contrasts With H.. S.

ROME. Italy.-People GER
tainly are different, and so
is living in Rome. In the eyes
of our donna, I'm a spend
thrift of the blacklist sort. I
recently made the suggestion
at breakfast that perhaps it
would be nice to have stewed
fruit for a change.
But. signor!" she ex-
claimed. That will be very
expensive; it will cost at least
10 lire more for the gas and
sugar to cook them"
Ten lire amounts to Is
cents. but still. Milquetoast
that l am. 1 felt it was nee
essary to say that perhaps if
We did not do it too often
We could afford stewed fruit
occasionally.
Our donna represents the
thrift inherent in all those
not enjoying the dolce vita"
throughout Europe and es-
pecially Italy. Wars and
scourges have taught them to
put away for a rainy day.
To us, our donna is a de-
lightful novelty. She works
hard and enjoys 1t. She cooks
and serves Tin the best of
Style, cleans. does the laun-
dry. pollShes my shoes.
presses my suits. and does all
the marketing. Woe to any
tradesnan who keeps his fin
ger on the scalesD On top of
all this. she can repair the
electric iron. get the lights
going again when they fire.
quently quit on us and has
even repaired the refrigera-
tor.
For all this tshe lives i'm
she receives $50 a month. If
she were working for an Ital-
ian family, it would be less.
She puts $40 of her wages re-
ligiously into postal savings.
1t is no wonder that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Eisenhower Event Viewed as Argument
Against u. S. Role in Proqromminq

a constant awareneSs of
political pitfalls. He ex-
pressed his thoughts bluntly
and honestly. It was a fas-
cinating example of what
can be done in d television
interview.
But out of the television
audience nightly of about so
million people, only about 3.5
million heard and watched
the Eisenhower talk. Many
of those who preferred the
singing show given at the
same hour on another net
work might have gladly
watched the Eisenhower in
terview If it had been at an
other hour. But they liked
the songs of the chorus-old
tunes and excellent voices. 1t
was a show built up over the
weeks in, the past, so regular
listeners weren't in the mood
perhaps to think about pub
lie affairs.
Spokesman Of the Federal
Communications Commission
have been decrying the cur
rent types of programs of
the national networks. The
broadcasting companies have
responded by trying to put
on more public affairs" pro-
grams. They have made a
noble effort. But it's one
thing to offer up good books
to read and it is something
else to get everybody to read
them. So with television the
tastes of the people vary and
most of them evidently pre-
fer entertainment, drama and
adventure, and not too many
of the serious programs on
public affairs.
The great debates" in the
last presidential campaign
were well-advertiSed in ad-
vance and we're i'm the nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
RALPH McGILL
u. S. Needs the Power of Minds

solve all the problems Of
unification.i the least of
which would be an estimated
four to five million trained
Communists. The West Ger
mans cannot. in conscience,
wish to abandon the over
whelmingly loyal East Ger
mans while most Of them
we're realistic enough to know
nuclear war would not pro-
duce notification. What to
do?
Certainly. more than the
power Of missiles must be
brought to bear in exploring
that confused and dangerous
area between sure der,
which will not happen, and
war. In addition. the whole
future Of NATO and Europe
is wrapped up in this nettle.
One of the Illustrations is
that in the long range things
look good for Europe. The
Common Market. the grow
ing sentiment for some sort
of United States or Fedora
ton of Europe, and the pres
ent European boom are tvi-
dence Of this. But the short
range outlook is not eood.
We have suffered a great
deal in the past flom such
slogans as "unleashing
Chang" the forces of free
dom" taking the nation to
the brink of war" "a roll
back of communism and
others. They contributed, in
part, to the revolt Of the East
Germans in 1853 and OF the
Hungarians in 1856. In nei-
ther could we do any rolling
back, nor could we take the
nation to the brink of war.
This is not a ne'9 problem.
and it requires tl.s Under
standing and supper of
thoughtful men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
RALPH McGILL

Speaking at the convoca-
ton marking his induction
as. president of Williams Col
lege. John e. Sawyer said:
The easy years of America
are now over"
He reaffirmed the re
markable resiliency Of the
fundamental liberal arts and
sciences in enabling men
over a long period of time
to master changing worlds Z.
They will be fundamental"
he said, "in meeting the hard
problems, the most profound
ly shaking ones. These have
only begun"
President Sawyer's conclu-
sions cannot be seriously pro-
tested. The big problems
which are not already at
hand are certainly ahead. To
overcome them will require
more than slogans, more than
platitudes.
Do we wish to say that
western civilization has
reached the point where 1t
relies wholly on nuclear
weapons to thwart, Illustrate
or deny communism? There
are paradoxes all about us
which require minds rather
than missiles.
Nationalist China, for ex-
ample. clings 70 its claim on
Outer Mongolia. A veto was
pledged to prevent admission
Of this member Of the Soviet
bloc to the United Nations.
The Soviet Union, in retalia-
tion,' has threatened to veto
membership to Mauritania.
The African nations sup
port the latter application.
II the Chang government
denies Outer Mongolia, which
also is favored by the African
nations, there will be some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
DAVID LAWRENCE

Here is a lesson for those
members of the Federal Com
munications Commission who
would like to repeal the laws
of human nature and cause
people to listen and watch
television programs they
don't like or care about.
The so-called ratings"
that survey the listening
habits of viewers of television
are made every day. 1t so
happens that a few nights
ago former President EiSen-
hover was on a non-commer-
cial programme expense Of
which was borne entirely by
the Columbia Broadcasting
Co. as a public service. A
survey showed that it was
watched by about 7 per cent
of the people and that around
20 per cent preferred a sing
ing show at that hour and
another 20 per cent concen-
trated on a drama involving
crime. The remainder of the
nights audience watched a
variety of other programs.
Yet the presentation of an
interview with former PreSi-
dent Eisenhower by Walter
Cronkite of the CHS network
was one Of the most remark
able television programs OF
all times. Not only did Mr..
Eisenhower make a simple,
natural, and highly interest
ing revelation of the cares
and duties of a President of
the United States, but he
furnished an example of
csndor and objectivity which
has had no parallel in recent
programs on public affairs.
Mr.. Eisenhower is one of
those rare individuals in
public life who doesn't equiv
ocate or fortify himself with
balanced phrases that show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Life Is Different in Rome

might facilitate matters. I
called on the manager of a
neighborhood branch who
looked me over with suspi-
cion. But on seeing my ere
dentials he consented to call
on me the next day and dis
cuss the matter. When he
appeared looked me over.
talked some more and looked
over my apartment, he de-
parted with a hopeful word.
A few days later I was mott
fled that I could open an &C.
count.
But this did not do away
with red tape. I now do as
the Romans do and keep
cash in a lockbox to meet the
weeks needs.
One must also become ac-
customed to the leisure hours
enjoyed by the Romans. All
business stops completely
from l to 4 pm. IS in the
hot summer months. And
If a Roman is the boss of his
own shop he can afford more
leisure.
In our little neighborhood
the small bar" is the equiva-
lent of an American corner
drugstore. Here gather taxi
drivers whose stand is at the
nearby hotel. They sit at lit
tie sidewalk tables slipping
espresso. Children. both Ital-
ian and American, purchase
ice cream. Also on hand are
guests of the hotel, most Of
whom are American actors
not enjoying stardom in the
many movies being shot in
Rome. often there is a game
something like checkers be-
ing played at one of the
tables.
Although there are safety
zones for pedestrians at few
crosswalks it takes a hardy
soul to walk calmly across
them. An American speak
ing" taxi driver explained to
me their safety. If anyone
hits you in a safety zone" he,
said, "boy!. He's had it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Big hasSe in Nigeria when Peace Corps girl complains
OF primitive conditions there Some kids idea of a real
foreign hardship post Persian room at the Plaza
Vice President johnson entertains a Paksan camel
driver at his ranch. Texans know what camel is It's
nothing but smart Texas steer with humps to carry
the oil in.
Transportation can't be bad people say President
Kennedy for instance has committing 400
miles from Cape Cod to Washington
Military glossary: Calculated risk-A couple with
joint checking account
the 22d Communist Congress in Moscow
opening speech: Comrades the gories of communism are
so attractive had put up I0-foot wall to out
the hordes rushing in to enjoy paradise"