davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ALL-INTERHIGH LEAGUE
Ollie johnson, Spingarn.
Roy Wilkins, Spingarn.
David Bing, Spingarn.
James Petty, CardoZo.
Wilbur Slaughter. Coolidge.
AH-East Division
First Team
Ollie Johnson. spingarn.
Roy wilkins, Spingarn.
David Bing, Spingarn.
Willie johnson, Eastern.
James Colbert, Phelps.
Second Team
jerome Chambers, Eastern.
Chris Richmond, Anacostia.
Joe Stanley. Mckinley Tech.
Joe Wood. Chamberlain.
Eddie Gilchrist. Phelps.
MI-west Division
First Team
Clarence Hill, Roosevelt.
James Petty, CardoZo.
Vincent jackson, CardoZo.
Ron Watts, Wilson.
Wilbur Slaughter. Coolidge.
Second Team
Henry Holloway, CardoZo.
Walter Lancaster, Dunbar
Lionel Dempsey, Dunbar.
Andy Agnew, Coolidge.
jeff O'Neal. Western.
ALL-CATHoLIC LEAGUE
First Team
Ray Savoy, Mackin.
Don Roth, st. Johns.
Jay Dugan, GonZaga.
John Austin, DeMatha.
Barry Smith, DeMatha.
Second Team
Bob Lewis, st. Johns.
John Jones, DeMatha.
Bill McDermott, DeMatha.
Bill Barrow, Mackin.
Julian Shelton, Carroll.
ALL-PREP
First Team
Fred Hetzel, Landon.
George Manger, Landon.
Bobo Berger, Landon.
Bob Boinbard, Good Counsel
Henry Luke Warner, st. Stephens.
, Second Team
John Pratt. Priory.
Ned Martin, Episcopal.
Al Stephenson, Friends.
ID Barton, GEORGETOWN Prep.
John Fantone, st. Anthony's.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ALL-SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
GROUP la
First Team
Marty Lentz, Mount Vernon.
Gerry Spadetti, Wakefield.
Rick Duques, Wakefield.
Elliott Mcbride. Mclean.
Ed Hummer, Washington-Lee.
Second Team
Jim Barr, Wakefield.
Rolf Russart, Wakefield.
Lonnie Jones, James Madison.
Wayne Burroughs, Washington-Lee.
John Neary. Groveton.
ALL-sUBURBAN VIA
First Team
Albert Price, Luther Jackson.
Thomas Cant. Hoffman Boston.
Herman Lewis, Jennie Dean.
Robert Ashton, Parker Gray.
Raymond Berry, Leesburg Douglass.
Second Team
Ronald Diggs, Parker-Gray.
Lewis Powell, Hoffman-Boston.
Frank Lewis, Jennie Dean.
John Evans, Leesburg Douglass
Jesse Hines. Luther Jackson.
ALL-sUBURBAN VIRGINIA
GROUP 1-B
Bob Southworth. Garfield.
Jack Barrett, Loudoun County.
Gary Cochran, Loudoun County.
Butch Duncan, George Mason.
Grady Fox, Herndon.
ALL-SUBURBAN MARYLAND
CLASS "A
First Team
Tommy Barrett, BladenSburg.
Walt Whitman. Walter johnson.
Bob Windsor, Montgomery Blair.
George Davis, Montgomery Blair.
Kenny Doane, Richard MONTGOMERY.
Second Team
Gary Goubeau, Montgomery Blair.
Don Matthews, High Point.
Steve Connors, High Point.
Dale Neel. Richard MONTGOMERY.
Eddie Austin. Bethesda Chevy Chase.
ALL-SUBURBAN MARYLAND
CLASSES A, b AND C
First Team
Mike O'Connell, SurrattsVille.
Marty Padgett, Surrattsville.
Leon Taylor, Gaithersburg.
Carl Bowie, Lackey.
Bill Scott, Laurel.
Second Team
Phil Crawford, Frederick Sasscer.
Frank Beall, DuVal.
Pat Dempsey, OXon Hill
Gerald Stallings, Calvert County.
Carroll Williams. Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
SECRETARY
SKIP TRACER

telephone collections.
5-day wk., excel. sal. Apply
ROYAL CREDIT CO.. al 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
TIUNISI
Greet for
Architects"
1925
:S:325

1925 1925
My lunchinE campanion tells me he
needs a demure miss who has
a pretty smile and will keep track
Of ) busy men and their messages.
Use your tipping and figure apti-
tude.. See me. BETTY GRAY, 21l
woodward Blds., st. 3-7l23
(empl.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
TO OPERATIONS MANAGER
OF office bldgS. Good tipping re-
quired, slow shorthand accepted.
Modern midtown office, regular
hrs. Apply PERSONNEL OFFICE,
l401 Eye st. NV. CAFRITz & CO.
SECY. TO PRES, front office,
supervisory duties. mature, good
Skills. S346. POTOMAC EMPL.,
oil King St. KI. 9-5055.
SECY. $500
Well-known Wash. firm seeking
weH-eroomed young secy. TO age
~, Top skills REQ; excel. poten-
tial.
SECY. to $4,000
FEE PAID
ChallenSing position for young
secy. Good skills a must Conven.
dntn. loo. Ton benefits,
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-25O8
500 Sheraton Blds.-711 14th NV.
SECYS.. STENOS., BKKPRS,, ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGcY. 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
SECRETARIES
CONF. to Washington's largest agen-
cy for the better jobs.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 X ct. NV. Elk. 3-727O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
STENOGRAPHER

Wonderful spot for
beginner who wants
an interesting. slim
ulatinR career. Un-
limited promotional
opportunities. Start
ing salary S74 vk
Excellent fringe bene-
fits. Phone co. s.
7400, Ext. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
CLERK-TYPIST


National news magazine has several
openings for clerk-typists. Typine
speed Of so to so v.p.m. Variety
Of interesting duties in our sdver-
tising department. Pleasant work
ing conditions and excellent en-
p,ove benefits.
GALL FE. 3-74O0, EXT. go
Monday between 8 am. and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ORGAN, Hammond, home model.
distinctive styling and beauty and
amazing versatility. Cost $4,000.
only 2 yrs. old: excel new mahog
rifice $3.50. Call between II
ANS pm. WO. 6-I9SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
CLERK-TYPIST

Well est. wholesale house has per-
mAnent openings for . qualified
clerk-typiSts KNOWLEDGE OF short
hand helpful but not essential.
Numerous company benefits. Call
ST. 3-O060 for info. and appt.
CLERK-TYPIST-Genersl office
work In finance field: tipping re-
CURED: 40-hour week: many COM
pany benefits Apply in person.
1l4S Marlboro pike, District
HeishtS. Nc.
CLERK responsible person
for general office work: small Of
flee, centrally located; salary open.
Call MISS MeGAVIN, Elk. 3-I713
weekdays.
COLLEGE GIRLs-Permanent and
temp. positions, perm. pos. are
) DAYS, tipping 1910 w.pm., all
interesting positions with research
or science. some with dictaphone,
some with light shhd. 30 days vac.
S3.600-S4,200. Moderate fees.
Immediate. V. WOOD PERSONNEL,
sos 18th st. NV. at II. Suite 303,
Southern BLDG III -6-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

PIANOS-Get our quotations on
brsnd-nev standard makes Of pi-
amos before you buy. Over 100
new and used instruments on
our floors. Long. easy terms. ST
$4,000. PIANO MART. 10l5 9TH
st n U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Receptionist Trainee
For Architect-S26O

II you type lust a bit and know
how to meet and deal with the
public youll enjoy being the lobby
receptionist for a fast rising young
downtown architect: fun duties
here include welcoming clients,
setting up appointments and hand
Lie CONTACT. NANCY LEE. 347
Washington Bldg, NE. s-175l
(Empl. Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
sITUATIoEs-WoMEN
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

CASHIERS. laundry workers. con-
struction workers. cooks. Girl Fri
DAYS. maids. baby sitters. laundry
1902 H st. ne. Ii. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
SITUATI0NS-MEN

ATTORNEY. recently passed Nd.
bar. Seek connection general law
office Nd. or D. c. Box 193-K,
Star.
BOOKKEEPER. typist. office man,
mature, exper. payroll trial bal
ance, full or part time; reas. OIL.
4-62o6.
I AM 81 YEARS OLD, college
graduate with psych. and econ,
majors. married, have . children
and am buying my own home
recently sold my own successful
veto hurinesS. l was also active
in local trade association. I am
now seeking position as sales rep.
salesman or public relations.
Please-no insurance or canvass
type Job. Box 221-K. Star.
MATURE MAN, with knowledge Of
bookkeeping and all office pro-
cedures, college trained; varied
experience. chiefly construction
and public relations; desires as
ISOLATION with firm where in
tegrity and diligence are prime
requisites. ROY r. TORCASO
VIII. 2-37Os.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework Nd
work, painting. rough carpentry
etc Call NE. S-453"
WOULD LIKE JOB with firm that
will pay salary and commissions.
Have wide experience in fields OF
real estate. engineering. construc
ton. investments and product
promotion. Want opportunity Ia
help build business and increase
its financial position. Box 1856,
Star.
YOUNG MAN desires employment
as gas station attend, truck driver
theavy or light, auto. mech. help
er. bus bow dishwasher, porter
OF. work in pvt. family. Phone
LU. 247459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

ADDING MACHINE. S35: also late
I0-key eiec. oL. 2-o3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
HELP WOMEN
LEARN PRX-S29O

II you have q pleasant phone voice.
and hunt-and-peck typing, you
don't need any experience TO train
for interesting switchboard recep-
zionist duties in q plush downtown
sales office. On-the-job switch
board training, lots of meeting and
grteting people, Welcoming visitors,
talking TO customers. etc. RUSH.
NANCY LEE, 347 WASHINGTON
Bldg.. NE. S-l75l (empl. serv0.
LEGAL SECRETARY. attractive
young woman with good steno-
Eraphic skills. for position in cor
porate law office. Some LEGAL eY-
perience preferred. but not re-
quired. FL 4-3400. Ext 457.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPO-
RATION. Alexandra. Va.
LEGAL SECRETARY, N. ArL, some
Teeep. duties. accur. skillS, 9-5,
Sd, 70 $500. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY, 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
IA. $4,000.
MANAGER first-class guesthouse
widow age limit SIS; his. erad.,
neat, attractive. able II meet
peopie: good health, top house
keeper, meal-plan. eXper. Meals,
room, salary. Box 29S-K. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, to comptroller. sd-
tact. Sd 1913 POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY. 1884 Wilson blvd. Arl., IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. Remineton 10
Fey smell hand gray model; $50.
like new. CENTRAL. a23 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
COIORIST

Experienced in light and heavy oils
Apply in person TO HARRIS a
EWING STUDIO, 1900 @ st. NV.
COPY WRITER WANTED! IA
IS REQUIRED BY TOP FLIGHT
NATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS
ORGANIZATION. WRITING RUNS
IHE GAMUI FROM MUST-GFT
RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADS TO
CONSUMERS SLANTED COPY 10
RUN IN LIFE MAGAZINE. WORK
LOAD is HEAVY AND CHAL-
IENGING-OFFSET BY A LIN
ITIESs AND MOST REWARDING
FUTURE. CURRENT INCOME
COMMENSURATE WITH EXPE-
RIENCE AND POTENTIAL. PER-
SONAL INTERVIEWS 0 pm. TO
9 Pm. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
EVENINGS. SEE Mr.. HUNGER
FORD. REAL ESTATE SERVICE
BUREAU. 1875 EASTERN AVE-
NUE. SILVER SPRING. ND.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
POWELL TAX
CASE DROPPED

NEW YORK, MY. The gov
ernment's long and costly fed
eral income tax evasion case
against Rep. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, D., N. Y. was thrown out of
court.
After eight years of legal pro-
ceedings, the government admit
ted that it lacked evidence to try
him again.
Powell, Harlem's best known
political figure and head of the
powerful labor and education
committee had maintained that
the charges were started by pol
itical enemies who we're trying
to wreck his career.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
A WOM.ANIS WORLD

The highest salaried Negro
federal woman employee is Mrs.
Christine Ray Davis who received
$l,1OO.7O in January. Mrs. Dav-
is is staff director of the House
of repres entative committee on
government operations.
Other high paid femmes in
Washington include Louise Nj.
Dargana, chief clerk of Adam
C. Powell's labor committee,
$985 %, and Mrs. Adam c. Pc.
we'll. 1887 20.
Thurston Morton. chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee reports President Kennedy
has uttered a lot of words about
civil rights and he has made a
few appointments but he hasn't
issued that executive order bar
ing racial discrimination in fed
eral housing programs. although
he repeatedly promised TO do
so during his campaign.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
NOVELIST SAYS
HAWAIIANS BIASED

HONOLULU, Hawaii Novelist
James A. Michener said that he
and his wife of Japanese descent
had moved from Honolulu be-
cause of racial discrimination
Michener, author of South Pa
cific" was quoted in Post Mag
azine that they had met more dis
elimination in Hawaii than they
had in Eastern Pennsylvania. Re-
strictive covenants and country
club discrimination were dir
ected toward him he said because
of his wife's ancestry.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
GUNS STOLEN IN
SOUTH AFRICA

ABIDJAN. Ivory Coast. Free
dom in Africa has brought stirred
feelings among the female citi =
zens. The first Wives and Moth
ers Congress of Africa met and
adopted res olutions seeking equal
education, abolition of customs
that kept women from advancing,
ending child marriages and mar
riageS with cons cnt of the bride.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
RHODES VOICES
DISSENT TO INDIAN
MEASURE IN ARIZONA

WASHINGTON - Rep. John
]. Rhodes questioned sharply the
Interior Departments request
for $35 million for Indian school
construction.
Rhodes recalled last year In
dian Bureau authorities had re-
ported on the number of Indian
children out of school when re-
questing school constructio on
money. Now, he said, the bureau
is seeking funds to provide for
5000 boys and girls still with
out classrooms.
Il was much encouraged last
year when it was indicated that
soon all Indian children would
be in school," Rhodes told the
House during consideration of the
$752 million interior department
appropriations bill.
He said he was surpris ed at the
request for $35 million for In
dian schools this year. And he
asked, could i be that we are
going back to the days of build
ing very elaborate school facil-
tiles at great expense to the tax
payers and at no great conven-
ience for the Indians 2"
Of the $35 million the Indian
Bureau has asked for schools,
more than $l8.5 million would be
used for schools in Arizona and
New Mexico, chiefly on the Nava-
10 reservation.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
DEFENDER WORKERS
STRIKE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ul.--About IS en-
ployees of the Chicago Defender
went out on strike last Sunday
protesting that John Sengstacke,
owner and publisher was getting
rich while paying them coolie
wages.
Sengstacke. owner of the S.
year old Chicago newspaper
which now has a daily city ed
ition, could not be reached for
comment. The offices recently
moved from 34OO Indiana to new
and modern quarters at 24OO S.
Michigan Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

Spirits festive surprise birthday party hosted by Mrs
Johnson honorng Toer, who her cake
pictured Mesdames Johnnie Lee, Naomi Bullock.
Ollie Johnson Lena Johnson Toler, Willie Mae Gamble.
disclose she said she
a bit younger than Jack Benny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

they get one, to invite some
people over and have a
party. Tell 'em about your
new addition. Put it on the
table and then put it on.
They'll all say it looks so
natural. why did you wait so
long to get it, Mr.. Fire
stone insists.
Asked who was Holly
woods greatest beauty Mr..
King said in 1887 he thought
Greta Carlo was and hasn't
changed his mind. Her IA
cial bone structure is so
great. Elizabeth TaylOr's eye
brows were declared too
heavy and her makeup off
screen too much" by him.
Marilyn Monroe breaks out
into a rash before going on
camera and has to be helped
out with makeup tricks, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Max Factor, son Of the man
who founded the Hollywood
makeup dynasty, told us are
a bigger hit than ever now.
Have wig will travel" is the
answer for many women to-
day. At a party for the fash
ion editors we met the whole
Factor clan. All are sons,
daughters, nephews, nieces.
uncles, aunts cousins who are
in the family business"
Max FirestOne, a v. P. and
also a relative, says most
women buy a wig that blends
with their own hair coloring.
Mr.. Firestone says that
"toupee," and "transforma-
ton" are old fashioned
words for mems hairpieces.
Advice to the forlorn is
given. I'VE tell men wearing
our hairpieces that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Hat and rhinestone-trimmed
vest.
For Christmas the DOggery
on South Beverly drive is
announcing the visit of
Dandy Claus" a big black
poodle who we discovered
will listen to your dogs
Christmas wishes" Think
getting a hairdresSer's ap-
pointment is bad, then you
should have listened in on
the conversation we did. IF
you can get Fiji in for a
shampoo by $50 am, we'll
have her out by 2:30 pm.
completely groomed. BY the
way, shall I book another
appointment for her now
you know what the week be-
fore Christmas is like"
&&&
Women's "flatter wigs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

California is the logical
place to have hatlessness be
the norm. Yet, if California
is a barometer, there's a big
change due.
Rex, Beverly Hills top mil
liner, whose hats create so
much comment when they
are shown at an Irene or
Helen Rose collection, says
this past season was the
greatest one for hats in five
years.
I'VE sold more fur hats.
for example than ever" he
told us in his smart shop on
Rodeo Drive.
Rex predicts the strong
fashion impact Of the tai
iored suit this Spring and
coming Fall, is going to bring
back a tailored suit hat.
Amidst pictures Of Doris
Day trying on hats, a water
color of the late Marion
Davies wearing a Rex Pam
anna hat painted by Lndhe
in 1928, we discovered the
busy halter had also done
some really fantastic head
pieces for Elizabeth Taylor
in Cleopatra"
Irene Sharaff researched
the Egyptian designs. Moth
ing is too expensive for her."
Rex told us, 80 those flowers
used in one headpiece are
real flowers of gold baked for
days in an oven" Miss Sharaf
is doing the costumes for the
spectacular.
For Spring suits Rex sug-
gests the unadorned silk taft
feta print hat with the
stitched ripple brim that you
pinch in to form the most
fiattering curve for your
face. The adjustable head
size is achieved with just
pulling a string. They are
great travel hats.
White felt hats for navy
and grey suits, and dresses
trimmed with grosgrain rib
bon, along with the silk
print hat, he sees as replace
ments for Spring straws.
+ + \
We saw the winning de-
sign of the recent Diamonds
international Award, in the
window of Thor also on
North Rodeo drive.
The brooch of platinum,
diamonds and Chatham en-
eralds has the spot of honor
in the jewelers. window. The
emeralds look like they are
in their natural formation.
Like cultured pearls these
synthetic emeraldS have a
provoked growth.
They are a native Cali
fornia product. and we were
told some real emeraldS are
often not as expensive.
The $4,000 clip = pin =
brooch (as you choose to
call it, points up a trend
right now in jewelry. "Tiaras
come and go, but the brooch
goes on forever being de-
signed" Thor tells us.
y
If you live a dogs life IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
The Tailored Hat
Due Back, Says Rex
BY ELEM

Beverly Hills it could mean
you sleep in a four-poster
"beddie bye" trimmed with
ruffleS, and you're apt to be
going out for New Years Eve
in black and white metallic
knit outfit with a doggy Top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
RALEIGH HABERDASHER

Many to choose from. Many and ttOo OF kind.
All items subject prior sale Sorry. mail phone
or cod orders. All sales final
, 1961-12-21

Chase Manhattan Savings
Accounts
At Chase Manhattan, as long as
there's a balance in your account
at the end of the period, you get
full interest on your savings every
day yes, right from day of
deposit to day of withdrawal.
, 1961-12-21

With many other savings ac-
counts, you lose interest on money
you withdraw in the middle of an
interest period. In fact, you lose
all the interest it has earned since
the beginning of the period.
, 1961-12-21
COUPON
THE CHASE
MANHATTAN BANK

| wish to open the type of Savings
Account checked below. Please send
me the necessary forms.
g INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT
JOINT ACCOUNT
IN TRUST FOR
, 1961-12-21

have
money when you need it.
TYPES OF
Many types of accounts are avail
able. Here are some Of them:
a. Individual Account (includ-
ing teenagers)
b. Joint Account lin the names
of two persons)
g Individual Account in trust
for a child or other person
d. Joint Account in trust for
another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

unswervingly to the line Of
firmness, and reject any Sug.
gestion Of vacillation or OF
panic before the Communist
campaign Of buster and
threat"
AS a final proposal, Mr..
Miller said:
I'VE propose that the PreSi-
dent dismiss the Adlai Steven
sons and the Chester Bowles,
and others who are unable or
unwilling to prosecute the
foregoing policies, and that
the President get Arthur
Schlesinger, Robert Kennedy,
Edward and C. Mennen Will
liams out of the formulation
and execution of foreign pol
ICY"
Mr.. Stevenson is the Am
basSador to the United Nations
and Mr.. BowleS is Undersecre-
tary of State. Robert Kennedy,
the Attorney General, and Ed
ward Kennedy, an assistant
district attorney in Boston, are
the Presidents brothers. Mr..
Schlesinger is a special assist
ant to the President. Mr.. Will
liams is Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

statements which throw very
little light on very complicated
and dangerous matters.
But I would never suggest
that the battle of the mimeo-
graph machines between the
Republican committee and the
Democratic committee should
cease. Only that it should be,
perhaps, wiser"
Noting Mr.. Kennedy's call
for constructive suggestions,
Mr.. Miller listed several which
he said were restatements of
positive proposals from Repub-
leans.
Heading the list was the pro-
poSal that Mr.. Kennedy thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

pc more constructive and per-
haps wiser, Mr.. Miller said:
Republican criticism has
been responsible, restrained,
documented and discriminate
ing"
The G. o. P. chairman was
taking issue with Mr.. Ken
nedy's news conference state
ment of Wednesday in which
the President said everyone is
free to make any attacks they
want" and then added:
II think what would be most
helpful to the Nation today
would be constructive and fire.
quently critical suggestions for
alternative courses of action,
and not merely generalized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

mission were unanimous in all
the recommendations. John A.
Hannah, president of Michigan
State University. is chairman of
the commission.
Today's report on employ
ment is the fourth part of the
commissions five-volume 1861
report to Congress and the
President. The fifth report, on
administration Of justice, is
scheduled for publication in
about two weeks. Earlier reports
dealt with voting, education
and housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Anti-Bios Group Urged
For u. S.-Finonced Jobs

The Civil Rights Commission urged Congress today to create
agency to combat discrimination in all employment,
recruitment and job training supported by Federal funds
Other proposals the commissions report employ
ment would outlaw discrimination by labor unions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Miller Says Kennedy
Brushes Off Critics
BY the Associated Press

Republican National Chairman William E. Miller accuses
President Kennedy of trying to dismiss criticism foreign
policies only battle between the mmeograph machines
of the Democratic and Republican National Committees"
Besides, Mr. Miller said yesterday criticism has not
come exclusvely-or primariy-from Republicans"
AS to Mr. Kennedys suggestion that the criticism should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Mrs. Gertrude Adams, 81
year-Old widow, has been
ordained a Methodist min
lister after four years of
summer school at Duke
University. She is spir-
itual counselor to the resi-
dents Of the Methodist
Home in Charlotte, N. C.
-AP WirephotO.