davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

To aid in recruiting for short
age-category positions, the Civil
Service Commission has approved
9 additional kinds of positions for
which Federal agencies may pay
travel and household moving costs
of new employees to first duty post
in all so States. The approval is
effective Immediately.
The action brings to so the num-
Der of occupations now covered by
legislation that enables the Com
mission to authorize agencies to
pay new employees travel and
moving costs in jobs where a man
power shortage exists. Through
approval of these latest positions
all in professional fields-CSC
hopes agencies can fill the vacan-
cies with high-caliber persons.
The newly covered categories-
of which are in medical, dental
or related fields-are dental Of
ficer; dietitian; occupational Their
apist; physical therapist; psychol-
ogy positions; medical technolo-
gist; librarian; social worker po-
sitions; and positions Of social ad-
ministration adviser and social ad-
ministration specialist, both of
which require a masters degree.
Only two of the categories have
minimum grade restrictions-psy-
chology positions (grade GS-11
and above) and social worker jobs
(grade z and above). The Vet
Grams Administration is the major
employer for all categories except
librarian.
The law provides that new ap-
pointees receiving travel and NOV
ing costs must agree to stay in the
Federal service at least IL months
after appointment.
Of the total of 80 occupations
now covered, 35 qualify for travel
and moving costs to jobs in all so
States and the District of Column
bia, while coverage for Is is linn
tied to certain geographic areas
only.
In addition to the newly covered
positions, the following kinds of
jobs or occupatiosal groups are
covered on a Nationwide basis: all
professional engineering, physics
chemistry, metallurgy, architec-
ture, astronomy, meteorology, geol-
ogy, oceanography, geophysics,
medical officer, health physics, in
dustrial hygiene, operation re-
search, patent adviser, patent ex-
aminer, and physical science ad-
ministration. Also, geodesy, math-
ematics, mathematical statistics.
technology 1plastics, rubber, rub
Der and plastics, Photographic
equipment, packaging and preser-
walton, industrial photography, and
aviation survival equipment), ac-
tuary, pharacologist, landscape ar
chitect, forest product technologist,
and urban planner.
-O-
(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

officer, squadron adjutant, and
base military personnel officer
Mr.. Poole entered Federal civilian
employment as position classifier
with the Veterans Administrator
Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala, in No
vember 1916. Later he served at
the same hospital as training Of
ficer from 194S to 1949, as execu-
tive secretary of the hospitals
board of civil-service examiners,
and as the hospitals personnel Of
ficer.
Mr.. Poole was graduated from
st. Paul High School in Lawrence
vile and Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va.
He makes his home with his
wife, Frances, a career mathema-
tician with the Department of the
Navy, in Washington, D. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Negro Gets 80.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
reers. and will play an important
role in the CSC's stepped-up in
formational and recruitment pro-
gram at colleges and high schools.
A native Of Lawrenceville, Va,
Mr.. Poole comes to the Commits
sion from his present post as hos
pital administrative officer at the
U. s. Public Health Service Freed
mems Hospital, Washington, D.
c., which position he has held
since 1854. Previous to that, he
served as personnel officer at the
same hospital from 1862.
Following four years Of World
War ii service in the Air Force
where his assignments included
that of squadron personal affairs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
Six New
Continued from Page One)

IL Oil oSC OitCJ
nedy. Mr.. Reeves, who will serve
as an alumni trustee, was elected
to the post by the vote of Howard
alumni throughout the nation. He
will fill the unexpired term of Dr.
James w. Parker, Sr. of Red Bank,
N. J. DR.. Parker, who is IS, will
retire in June following Ia years
of service on the board.
One alumni trustee also was
among the group of six persons re-
elected to the board. He is Judge
Myles A. Paige of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Others reelected include Miss
Pearl Buck of Perkasie, Pa, DR..
Richard w. Hale of Chestnut Hill,
Mass, William j. Kennedy of Dur
hame, N. c., DR.. Floyd w. Reeves
of East Lansing, Mich, and Paul
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

partment), shifts ought to be
made" Commerce and Public Ev-
ents is one of the city's smallest
departments. Serving under Mr..
Patterson are Robert Watt, acting
first deputy commissioner, and
Mrs. Emma Alden Rothblatt, Sec
ond deputy. Vacancies caused by
the deaths of Martin Dodge five
years ago and of Vincent ]. O'Shea
last year remain untitled.
Mrs. Rothblatt said guest lists
invariably reflected the country or
interests of the guest of honor.
When an Asian, African or Latin
American was honored, she said,
the guests normally include at least
20 to 80 per cent of the same race.
Sometimes, however, a majority
have been Negroes or Latin Am
orleans, it was said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

(Which would you prefer In your
future husband-wealth, abllity'
or appearance asked the pretty
girl. :.
appearance, my DEAR" replied
the spinster, "but he's got to ap-
pear pretty soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06
State Supreme 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Hattiesburg, presiding at the trial
sentenced Evers to a fine of 800
and 30-days in Jail for contempt
after his statement in regard to
the trial was widely quoted in the
press.
Evers called the trial and con-
viction of Kennard, who had his
first brush with the law when he
attempted to become the first Ne
gro student to enroll at Mississippi
Southern College in Hattiesburg, a
mockery Of justice done in a court
room of segregationist apparently
resolved to put Kennard legally
away.
Evers comment was made after
Kennard was coveted and senten-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-06

as secretary to the board of trus-
tees since 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Office Assistant Can Help
AUOid Malpractice Claims

An efficient and thoughtful of
flee assistant can forestall the oc-
currence of unjustified malprac-
tice claims against her physician
employer, said an American Medi-
cal Association attorney.
He listed some ways the office
nurse or receptionist can help do
this.
She can foster harmonious re-
lations with the patient and avoid
, criticism of the physician.
Surveys show that most unjust
malpractice claims arise because
the patient is antagonistic toward
the physician, said the attorney
This antagonism frequently has
nothing to do with the skill or
care of the doctor. 1t may even
result from the manner in which
an office assistant greets the pa
tient and handles his visit to the
Doctors office.
The patient is i'll or anxious
about his physical well-being. He
is more likely to have confidence
in the doctor if the office assistant
is friendly and solicitous regard
ing his comfort and welfare How
ever, in showing sympathy for a
patient, the office assistant should
not attempt to evaluate medical
care given to patient by any
physician, cautioned the attorney.
She should be careful not to sug-
gest or imply any criticism of a
doctors skill, knowledge integrity
or personality.
The office assistant can keep
the secrets of patients as inviolate
as her own.
| In protecting the secrecy of in
formation the patient reveals to
the physician, a medical assistant
must be circumspect, said t h e
! ANA attorney. The only sound rule
is not to talk about any informa-
tiOn acquired in the doctors office
1t isn't enough to avoid naming a
patient, said the attorney, because
there is a grave risk that someone
will make a good guess as to the
! patients identity if an assistant
talks about the condition of an un-
named patient.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
School Referendum
Will Be Held On
Wednesday, Dec. 20
CONTINUED from page one,

continued from page one)
the time of visitation of represen-
tatives of the commission.
AS is we'll known there has
been an increase in enrolment
each year for the past Is years,
and indications show that the
trend of increasing numbers will
probably not change in the near
future. The Milford Schools are
today, as in 1858, facing the prob
lem of inadequate School Plant.
During this year 1961-62 our
building needs are quite adequate
and our facilities are in full and
maximum use. The problem fac
ing our district at this time is
where to place the 125-150 addi-
tional students due to increasing
enrollments when they arrive in
September, 1862 These children
will need at least five classrooms
which do not exist at this time.
Therefore, Rented Rooms or
halliday sessions are a recognize
ed must.
Less than 100 of an estimated
$500 eligible voters Monday night
attended a public meeting to dis
cuss the proposed $1,000, 600 ref
erendum for construction of a new
Milford Junior High School
Max R. Corder, president of the
Milford School Board, moderated
the discussion, led by members
of the recently appointed Build
ing Needs Committee, school ad-
ministrators, and members of the
school board.
The new facility would provide
a 17-classroOm plant to be locat-
ed on a new 20-acre site The new
school would also include a Ii
brary, health room. two physical
education areas, cafeteria, art
room, home making room, music.
guidance and industrial arts and
science facilities
The new school would accom-
modate $50 pupils.
The school leaders said recent
student population increases have
necessitated use of IA elementary
school rooms for junior high
school instruction
Tax increases to finance the
proposal, according to figures
quoted last night, could range
from 20 to 26 cents per 500 of
assessed valuation on real estate.
If capitation taxes are raised their
increase could be from ST to So
per person.
Present Milford Special School
District tax rates levy "A cents
per 500 of assessed valuation on
property and a SO capitation tax
The district now ranks third in
amount of taxes levied by Kent
and Sussex Counties special school
districts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
INDOOR COW PASTURES

NEW YORK P)-Cow pastures
of the future may grow on steel
instead of soil, according to Steel
Facts publication of the American
Iron and Steel Institute. The soil
less agriculture is achieved by us
ing hydroponics, a method of using
water. nutrient chemicals. proper
light. temperature and humidity.
A farmer in Ohio is growing
supplemental feed for his cattle on
steel trays stacked in a steel build
ing. He harvests part of his crop
each day-it grows about an inch
daily
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Farm Organizations
Aid Christmas Seals
(contihded from page one)

(contih ded from page one)
lie that the support of the officers
and members can be counted cn
In the Christmas Seal Campaign
now underway" he said.
Or. Beatty said that Herschel
ID. Newsom, Master OF the Nation
al Grange, urged "all Grange
members-and all Americans-to
continue their support through the
annual Christmas Seal Campaign. :"
The Christmas Seal Campaign
ana other programs of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
are among those which have made
America great" Mr.. Newsom said
BY providing protection and as
slstance to those threatened or af
1ected by TB, the Association has.
III most humanitarian manner
made an outstanding contribution
TO the total strength and welfare
OF America herself.
Through their purchase of
Christmas Seals, untold millions
have demonstrated their conf
dence in and support for projects
of tine National tuberculosis AS
sociation," he concluded.
Charles b. Schuman, president
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, pointed out that the
fight against tuberculosis must
continue until the disease is fully
conquered
THE American Farm Bureau
Federation is pleased to support
the annual Christmas Seal Cam
paign of the National Tuberculo-
sis association" Mr.. Shuman said.
Tuberculosis continues to. be a
serious threat to the health of
our nation. Millions of people are
infected and could become active
cases.
II am sure that Farm Bureau
members everywhere will give
generously of their time and funds
TO make the 1861 Christmas Seal
Campaign an outstanding sue
cess" he said
James G.. Patton, president of
the NATIONAL Farmers Union, COM
mented that he was "eager TO re
peat my endorsement of the cam
paign TO raise money for the fight
again tuberculosis.
THE good health of our nation
is an important contribution to
the dignity and welfare of it's peo-
pie, as we'll as to those living else
where in the world" he conclud-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

The office assistant can keep
complete and accurate medical and
business records.
While the responsibility for the
records normally rests with the
physician, the work of the office
assistant can greatly reduce the
time and effort he must spend on
this task. A complete and accurate
medical record can be of great
benefit when an unjustified mall
practice claim is made against a
physician, said the attorney. Be
sides the defense aspects, the doc
tor may use the record to refresh
his memory by reviewing the full
account of his diagnosis and treat
ment.
The office assistant should
check to make sure that a patients
record includes a complete medi-
cal history, and that each diagnos-
tic test and each treatment is re-
corded. Laboratory reports and X
ray films should be properly filed
Consents in Record: TIL e pa
TENTS record should also include
written consents for operations
and other procedures, the ANA
attorney said The doctors office
assistant can also make sure that
there are properly filed copies of
notices sent to patients who have
missed appointments or who have
discharged the doctor, and notices
of withdrawal of the doctor from
treatment of a patient.
From a housekeeping aspect, the
M.D.'s office assistant can keep
her eyes open for any conditions
in the office which are potentially
dangerous to patientS-projectin
furniture, loose rug edges, etc.
A medical assistant is legally
liable for any injury which results
from her own negligence or mis-
conduct, said the attorney. But the
physician is also liable for the acts
of the assistant in the course of
her employment and because he
is likely to be the better target
for more substantial damages, he
is often the one who is sued
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

The course stresses proper atti-
in speaking and writing and physi-
cal fitness. Six city businessmen
will act as employment counsellors
for the 40 young men presently
taking the instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Addition Is Planned
BY Telephone Co,
continued from page one)

tCOutiHutu II Olll page OIcJ
100000 in the Milford area and
$4,000 in the Milton area for out
side plant, such as cable lines, the
district engineer said.
In 1868 the planned expendi-
lures for cable growth will amount
to $4,000 in Milford and $4,000
in Milton.
This type of expansion is part
of the cOmpany'S service improve
ment program aimed at giving our
customers the worlds best tele-
phone service" Click added Eat
the present time the Milford cen
traf Office is serving more than
1900 telephones, compared with
only 5000 in the same area in
1851. The Milton office serves
1,400 telephones, compared with
only $50 in 1851"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Give Up Parties
Business Is Asked
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
driving. If you must drive-dOn't t
drink The throttle and the bottle
don't mix" said j. James Ashton,
manager.
The council is asking its busi-
ness and industrial member con-
Germs to take a new look at their
office parties and either keep the
cork in the bottle or eliminate the
parties.
1t is tragically ironic to cele-
brate a holiday dedicated to Peace
on Earth, Good VIII Toward Men"
ana then send people out on the
public highway in condition to
injure or destroy their fellow men.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Some Of the boys are of good
intelligence but are just wander
ing around looking for jobs" said
project director d. W. Roxburgh.
1--WE hope to give them some skills
with which to sell themselves"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
BOVINE DENTISTRY

HENRIETTA, Okla. (P)-Lulu-
belle the COW has a set of steel
teeth. The 11-year-old bovine's
teeth were worn down with age so
her owner, DR.. Ray Wilcox, had the
choppers made special
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

BY 5000 B. c., in the early Bronze
Age, Byblos, Lebanon, had grown
into an internationally famous city
state and trade hub of the eastern
Mediterranean.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
STUDYING TO SELL SELVES

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-The
YMCA here is offering an eight
week course for young high school
graduates who haven't been able
to find jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
WHAT'S IN A NAME!

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P) -
George Winter is state office build
ing manager in Sacramento. His
assistant is named George Midwin-
ter.
Evening star., 1961-10-17

Handsome spice tan fullgrain glove leather uppers
give" with your foot, will never bind. Soles are
thick, lightweight Neoprene crepe and rubber :.
resistant to rotting from oil, gasoline and grease.
Steel shanks give firm arch support. Tough rawhde
laces. Sizes 7.l2 y
CompLete Footwear Depts, Sears Wisconsin,
Arlington, Alabama and BlGdensburG
Evening star., 1961-10-17
SPECIAL HOURS!
OPEN WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT UNTIL 8

Special Store Hours This Week Only! We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday Toto 9; Saturday
10 to 6. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Waltz shift: Layers of sheer and
opaque tricot drift from a lace yoke
and sleeves. All nylon. Champagne,
hot pink. S.M.L. 500
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Southeastern U.
Enrolment Starts

Southeastern University Is
registering students for its
next term beginning January 8.
The 82-year-old university,
which offers bachelor of science
degrees in business and public
administration, and associate
degrees in science and business
administration and in COM
mercial and public accounting,
is at 1876 G street NV.
Last fall, it became the first
Washington area college to
adopt full three-semester year.
New courses added for the
forthcoming term are compara-
tive religion. one in business
research and reports, and a
sociology offering on man and
society.
Registration will continue
from 8 am. to 9 pm. week days
and Saturday mornings until
l pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

former dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tiSta.
The vengeance seekers are
spured on by the 14th of June
group, an anti-government fac
tion led by fiery youths, the
majority of whom suffered
physically under the Trujillo
regime. In a manner remi-
niscent of the Castro 26th of
July movement, the group takes
its name from an abortive
1859 invasion attempt to oust
the dictator. And a small group
are avowed admirers of the
Cuban leader.
Army Still Backs BaIaguer
So far, the armed forces have
backed Mr.. Balaguer solidly,
as they did Mr.. Trujillo.
Some observers contend the
long and often prosperous
dictatorship robbed the ma
jority of the Dominicans of any
Evening star., 1961-12-13
ROCK ISLAND LINE
FOR YULETIDE IS
SOFT ON PARKERS

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. (AP)
Overtime parkers in Rock
Island will find on their
windshields next week tick
cts reading:
Give the dollar that a
ticket would have cost you
to your favorite charity.
The entire city admins
tration, through its police
department, wishes you a
joyous and happy holiday
season."
The City Council voted to
run the moratorium on
parking fines from Monday
through Christmas Day.
The police chief warned,
h wever, that motorists,
taking advantage of the
Yule spirit to park all day
at a metered spot will get
the traditional fine-carry-
ing tickets.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

real revolutionary spirit and
that the Balaguer government
is safe as long as the army is
behind it.
Others say Trujillo cruelties
to his opponents has created
a nucleus of warriors who will
shape the future. There are
unconfirmed reports that small
shipments of weapons and
bomb-making equipment are
coming across the Haitian
border to the ultra -leftists.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

| negotiations between PRESIDENT
Joaquin Balaguer's government
and opposition leaders. The
crisis between the long denied
opposition and still numerous
forces that supported dictator
Rafael Trujillo has blown the
lid off a pot of grave social and
economic problems and old but
unforgotten grievances - the
same elements that Fidel Castro
exploited in launching his
Cuban revolution into the Com
munist orbit.
Anti-U. S. Sentiment Grows
Anti United States senti-
ment, previously not a factor
here, also is building up as a
result Of the United States
Navy patrol off the coast in
recent weeks.
The warships were sent when
it appeared two brothers of the
slain dictator were planning a
comeback attempt. But eXtrem-
ist elements are whipping up
anti United States feeling by
recalling Washington's support
Of the late dictator and depict
ing the Navy patrol as a prop
for the Balaguer government.
Mr.. Balaguer was a Trujillo
prppet president and he is sup
ported by a coterie of Trujillo
holdovers still in positions of
influence. Their refusal to sur
render power has sidetracked
the moderate opposition, and
they now will have to deal with
tougher and more demanding
left of center and far left
groups.
Attack Seen as Hint
The first hints of what may
develop came yesterday when
anti Balaguer demonstrators
hunted down and attacked per-
sons they accused of being Tru-
jillo informerS.
The same thing happened in
the first days of Fidel CaStro's
reign in Cuba, and the ultimate
result was a mopup of all per-
sons even remotely linked to
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Comfort Moves Fust
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. lAF

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. CAP)
"A Connellsville couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman J, Comfort,
wasted no time when they
found the rear seat of their
auto on fire. They drove a
short distance to a fire station
where four volunteer firemen
quickly doused the blaze
Evening star., 1961-12-13

WELDING pieces of steel and
rocks, the youths smashed a
glass panel in the door to the
third-floor offices of the visa
section. They also heavily
damaged a car belonging to
Vice Consul John Spillane.
The rescue was carried out
amid a hail of rocks from a
crowd of several hundred out
side. The police brandished
tear gas and noise bombs and
the crowd dispersed.
The crowd attacked Mr.. Spill
lanes auto outside the con-
sulate after some one screamed
that it BELONGING to an in
former.
One youth was fatally
wounded Monday when d gang
tried to invade the house of a
supposed informer.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

bombs and rifle shots over the
heads of the mob. None was
hurt but at least five agitators
were arrested.
Some in the crowd. wearing
Castro-type berets, screamed
Yankee go home"
The crowd became disorderly
after reports were received that
two Trujillo supporters were
arriving shortly to seek United
States visaS. A consula tie
spokesman said the visa section
was being closed because its
work could not be carried out
under conditions of disorder.
Rocks Are Hurled
Crowds hurled rocks at the
police and there we're anglE
mutterings that the United
states was SnlelQlnS lGuJlllC
criminals.
The crowd actually had
assembled in front of the nearby
headquarters of the opposition
14th of June Movement, whose
members include admirers of
Cuba's Fidel Castro.
Yesterday a gang of youths
Stormed into the consulate and
tried to beat up four persons
seeking visas. The four, accused
by the youths of being inform
ers under the late Generaiissimo
Rafael L. Trujillo's dictatorship,
were rescued by police.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Dominicons Appear
Headed to Dictatorship
BY ROBERT BERRELLEZ

SANTO DOMINGO, Dec. 13.-This tiny island
ton just freed from of the longest and most despotc
tyanes in the modern history of the hemisphere appears
headed for another dictatorship either the extreme left
the extreme right.