davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
REALTY CO.

NEEDING EXTRA sPACE?-This
4-bedroom, 2-full-bath home is
sure to suit you. Besides there is
q 2:car garage and all this located
on N2.acre level lot close in. Priced
70 sell at only S17,600: payments
Sl0S per mo. Better hurry and
call HU. 1-91O0.
: BARCRoFT REALTY. INC.
NEW AND SHINY, and close-in
North Arlington-We have these
4-level split-levels as well as split
foyer ramblers all ready for you
to choose colors and move right in.
Living rooms have fireplaces, sep
arate dining rooms and gorgeous
Kitchens: expansion space to make
B bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec.
room II you need good size home.
Excellent location with schools
and transportation close By. S23,-
$50 for the basic house. ATLAS
OF ARLINGTON, IA. 5-1550, WE.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TOWN AND COUNTRY

PROPERTIES, INC.
TIE. 6-8915 9 It'll 9
BY OWNER, NORTH ARLINGTON
BMck Rambler: Must Move Soon
JE. 3-0947
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BROOKVILLE

Very large attractive family home
on nice lot in "close in" Brook
vile, minutes from D. C. and the
Fentagon via Shirley hwy.--Walk-
ing distance to schools, 4 roomy
bedrooms, and ga baths, plus
rec. room and separate full base
ment, screened carport for sum-
mer living, Immaculate condition,
just listed. Call now for appoint
TneOt.
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27

TUESDAY F ff~ CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT RICE & RAISIN CEREAL MINCED FRESH BEEF OVER HOT TOAST POINTS CHILLED SHOESTRING POTATOES y4oTIaH2 .2f 5 HOT GRIDDLEH eAKEsrATqAo HOT SYRUP HONEY ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS EET SWEET ROLLS HOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27
MONDAY

CRACKERS & CROUTONS ROAST JOIN OF PORK BROWN PORK GRAVY FRENCH BOILED POTATOES SUFFERED BUSSEL SPROUTS BOILED NAVY BEANS SPICED APPLESAUCE ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSING ICED I2AISIN CAKE BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK TUESDAY
 CRELM OF CELERY SOUP CRACKERS & CROUTONS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN CREAM GIDLET GRAVY WHIPPED POTATOES SAVORY STRING BEANS CRANBERRY SAUCE ADhK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSING; CHOCOLATE CREME NPE TDTGr COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-27

"WEDNESDAY --- CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT PARMA
 GRIDDLE FRIED EGGS BROILED BACON SLICES HASH BRCXN POTATOES ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS HOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA HOT COCOA
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Ribicoff Sees Voters OK
On Medical Care for Aqed

Senator Bush but enable the
Democrats to retain the gov
ernorship and a host of lesser
offices.
Representative Kowalski, a
former Army colonel who was
plucked from obscurity in 1858
by Mr.. Bailey and given the
Democratic nomination for rep
resentative at large, already
has announced his candidacy
for the Senate.
Neither Mr.. Kowalski nor
New Haven Mayor Richard C.
Lee, another possible candidate,
is regarded by Connecticut
Democratic leaders as strong
bet to defeat Senator Bush,
though Mayor Lee would be
preferable in their eyes to Mr..
Kowalski.
Nomination Waits
Mr.. Bailey has advised his
subordinates in the Connecti-
cut Democratic Party that Mr..
Ribicoff may be available for
the nomination and has eau
toned them to make no COM
mitments to other contenders.
If Mr.. Ribicoff wants the nom
ination when the Democrats
meet in convention next June,
Mr.. Bailey can without doubt
secure it for him.
For the present, then, Mr..
Ribicoff can say with honesty
that he is not a candidate for
the Senate and devote his full
energey to passing Kennedy ad-
ministration legislation-meas-
ures that would be good fodder
for his own possible campaign,
as well as for other Democrats.
He is known to be interested
in the Senate-he ran unsuc-
ceSSfully for that body against
Senator Bush in 1852. before
he came into the full flower
of political popularity in Con-
necticut. Some of his friends
think he would prefer the COM
pany of Senators and other full
time politicians to that of the
professional educators and So
cial workers with whom he
deals in his present job.
The announcement of his
plans will be Forthcoming in
June.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

cial lines" he said. Middle
class people you would expect
to be opposed to it are strongly
for it. So many people are ex-
periencing the high cost of
medical care for themselves or
for their elderly parents. g.. We
should make an all-out fight
for this in Congress this year.
It's an issue on which any
Democrat can be proud to run
and confident that the vot-
ers are with him. This is
the greatest sleeper in the 1862
political situation"
Sees Limited Enthusiasm
2. Education. BY contrast, he
found "the necessity for Fed
eral aid to education is very
hard to put across" and enthu-
siaSm for past proposals is
confined largely to those pro-
fessionally interested in the
field"
| Mr.. Ribicoff said particular
| phases of the education prob
lem-the need to cut down the
number of "dropouts," to pro-
vide special programs for the
very talented and for those
who will not go on to college
attracted sympathetic atten-
tion, but "the country does not
have any realization of the
need for general aid to educa-
ton"
The Secretary said he
thought the administration
should offer a comprehensive"
education program next year,
but realize that it is likely
to get less than it asks for.
HE described himself as
hopeful" of seeing an aid-to-
higher-education bill, including
funds for academic facilities,
construction and scholarships,
enacted, along with special leg
islation to aid dental and medi-
cal schools.
The bill to aid primary and
secondary schools rejected in
the House last year is now be-
ing revised. he said. but it will
have tough sledding' next
year. whatever form it takes.
None Of the sources of OPP
position have disappeared"
Noted Urge for Action
3.-Welfare. Mr.. Ribicoff
found "a lot of uneasiness"
about welfare programs "and
a widespread feeling that some
thing ought to be done"
There was among those with
whom he talked little under
standing of what is involved
and a general willingness to
wait and see what the admin
istration says can be done"
The Secretary said he ex-
poets to propose a "construc-
tive. not a destructive, set of
reforms" His plans for admin
istrative changes will be out
lined at press conference
Monday and the legislative sug-
gestions will go to Congress
later.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Saturday at the Occidental
Restaurant. l4l1 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Mr.. Bohlen, who has served
as United States Ambassador
to the Soviet Union and the
Philippines, will speak on
Some Aspects of American
Foreign Policy"
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Education Challenge
Will Be Topic Tonight

DR.. Hurley Doddy, associate
professor of education at How
ard University. will speak on
the topic, "A New Challenge to
American Education" at 8:15
tonight in the Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
DR.. Doddy will discuss the eff
fects of desegregation on the
and teachers of schools
in the North and South. His
lecture will be the last in a
series entitled Inside U. S. A.
The Negro's Changing Role in
American Life"
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Confident of Victory

AS for his own future, Mr..
Ribicoff is we'll aware that
many Connecticut Democrats,
including the State and Ma
tional Democratic chairman,
John M. Baily. would like to
see him run for the Senate.
The record margin by which
he won reelection as Governor
in 1858 has convinced them
that he could not only defeat
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
has been told by its most wide
ly travelled cabinet officer that
medical care for the aged is
"the hottest political issue in
the county" and can tip the
1862 election to the Democrats.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff, just
back from a two-month speak
ing tour. said in an interview
he has advised the White House
that President Kennedy will
have most of the country with
him in his effort to win con-
gressional approval this year
of his proposal for giving med
ical benefits to the elderly
through Social Security.
At the same time, Mr.. Ribi-
coff said that despite his own
and the Presidents efforts, "the
public still has to be con-
vinced" of the need for broad
Federal aid to education.
Will Push Programs
Mr.. Ribicoff plans to stay
in his cabinet post long enough
to shepherd the administration
proposals on health and educa-
ton. as we'll as a soon-to-be-
announced plan for overhaul of
welfare programs. through the
early months of the 1862 con-
greSSional session.
But he is seriously consider
ing returning to Connecticut to
run for the Senate next fall.
He is under heavy pressure
from Connecticut Democrats to
challenge Senator Prescott
Bush, the Republican incum-
bent, and he would trade his
seat in the cabinet for a men,
bership in The Worlds Most
Exclusive Club" without much
reluctance.
No decision on the Senate
race is required before the mid
June State convention, and Mr..
Ribicoff is unlikely to an
nounce his plans before then.
Preparing 8 Programs
Meantime, he is thoroughly
and enthusiastically engaged in
shaping legislative proposals for
medical care, education and
welfare for next year.
In the two months since
Congress adjourned. Mr.. Ribi-
coff has travelled from coast
to coast, speaking in Is States
on behalf of the Kennedy ad-
ministration's domestic pro-
gram.
His recent contact with the
grass roots" plus the Presi-
dents long-standing respect for
his political acumen, will
make his a major voice in shap-
ing the legislative strategy for
1862.
Views on 3 Issues
In summary, here are Mr..
views on the three
big issues that fall within his
province:
l. Medical Care for the
Aged. The extent of public in
terest in this issue amazed the
Secretary and convinced him it
is the hottest item in the DEM
ccrats' political storehouse, Re-
publicans. in his view, make q
serious mistake in thinking the
administration proposal appeals
only to labor voters"
Mr.. Ribicoff found his
defense of the Social Security
plan drawing IAN ovation"
from the well-to-do members
of the Commonwealth Club in
San Francisco and was praised
for his campaign against the
American Medical Association
by "well-dressed couples" wait
ing at the airport in Palm
Springs and in a restaurant in
Portland.
This issue cuts across all
the normal economic and So
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BohIen Will Speak
To Harvard Club

Charles E. Bohlen, Special
Assistant to the Secretary Of
State will speak at a Harvard
Club luncheon at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
LOST

DeD VIC AL County % gchooi ; Board nd Admin.
reward. Ho. 9.477S. M WIS.,
DOG, boxer, m. yr.; ans. to Fritz;
brown and white; vic. Bunker Hill
rd. ne; reward. WE. 5-262s.
DOG, beagle hound, male. black and
tsg sR AsH 4e Rie fty tag Dranes7e FaVss Ss
Dec. 2. FL. 4-7575. "
DOG, boxer, male, fawn and white;
lost VIC o.Gl 5th and crittenden SITS, NV.
DOG, cocker spaniel: black, male;
2-7747.
DOGS (2l, females; l3-in; tri-col0red
SseSshund SssSS vhss htas Ssa sape 4 on ehes 9ssk
Msd'i Ex. is-ifs7i Us sF'an''0"n' Md reward
DOG, English setter, female, 8 mos.
s. Arl. Call JA. 4-1455.
DOG, toy poodle, male. white; vic.
Fl payif 1oasia area Sc Reward Call
and brown, white paws: not friendly,
slight limp; $50 reward. 3s7-5134
EYEGLASSES. in green case, lost 4:30
pm. Dec. at bus stop at Pa. ave-,
bet. 18th and 18th NV. or on Wes-
ley Heights bus; SO reward. FE.
s-6633.
KITTEN. months, female, gray
have strayed; reward. IA. 2-3373.
POCKETBOOK, black patent leather
contains valuable items; vic. Irvins
q Edwards ) & 10, 7th and D SITS.
NV; reward. 10. 1-0552.
POLICEMAN'S TICKET BOOKS (2),
one is traffic violation notice, the
other traffic warning ticket book.
SCARF, mink. brown, 4 skins; vic.
18th and N. C. ave. ne, Sunday
Reward. 321-71S5.
SCHOOL RING, mans, st. Francis
College. Dec. 5; vic. between GWU
and 18th and Pa: reward. 449-
7O61.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
FOUND

Dog fox terrier; mixed, small.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG, terrier, brown and black. WASH
1NGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG. brown. young. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
I-of3O.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. ST,
At Warrington, ID, e.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-12-07

DOG, mixed Doberman pinscher. black
and brown. white paws: not friendly
slight limp; $50 reward. 3S7-5134
Evening star., 1961-11-12
NE NEEDS THE
siNvEST-AIDE"
5.e0

~. Beautifully bound, sold-aooied lsoshesefte
A eomplete securities record book. -stock-Aids"
for FesulGr stock iavestmeats: quick trade
Stock Aide for active tsoding, "Boad AIDE"
toF complete bond records "Muivsl Funds" psr-
chooses end dividends. l32 poses. llN~xSk"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
REMEMBER HIM WITH
THE ROBINSON REMINDER
3.o0"

"A. Cowtride leather hipstye cose corr
toins perforated pods, plus envelopes for
cords, posses, papers and bills. Self-od-
iustino loop on side for any size pen or
pencil.
70. Combination pocket secretary and
biilfoid of fine coWhide leother Jot down
notes and then teor out the coupons
Ieove Rive" notes only. Pieces for 10
credit cords. Ginger or maple color.
.I0ss NsdsssI sax
Evening star., 1961-10-16

avenue. and the Labor Depart
ment will lease most of the
above-ground floors.
Bank Leases Quarters
The bank leases its quarters
from the H. L. Rust Co., which
is rental agent for the build
ing's owners, 8701 Georgia ave-
nue., Inc. Ellis Block is preSi-
dent of the owning company.
Labor Department offices
will occupy all of the William
Building, which is owned by
the William Building Corp.
and was built by the Robin
Construction Co. William Ra-
binowitz owns both companies.
Robin Construction also owns
the Robin Building down the
street from the william Build
ing, at 1881 Eastern avenue.
Public Health Service offices
have occupied the Robin Build
ing for several years.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
High-Price Specialists
Sought for Acc Jobs

shortage of trained personnel
in a comparatively new field
of employment and the ex-
pansion of activities under the
Nations growing atomic energy
program"
The commission is looking
specifically for nuclear physi-
cists, reactor safety engineers,
health physicists and nuclear
engineers, In a substantial
number of cases, the jobs will
require actual operating ex-
perience on research, produc-
ton or power reactors.
Urging prospective candi-
dates to get in touch with the
commissions division of per-
sonnet in Washington, the
Acc said:
There will be no discrimina-
ton against or in favor Of an
employe or an applicant for
employment because Of race,
color, sex, religion, physical
handicap or national origin"
Evening star., 1961-10-16

by some Of the johnson neigh
bors.
Tomorrow Mr.. johnson will
take his guest on a tour Of an
entertainment center near
Dallas, and then to the State
fair in Dallas where BaShir
will be honored at a ceremony
in front Of the Hall of State.
They will go to Washington by
plane late tomorrow.
The Vice President first
greeted the camel driver when
Bashir arrived in New York
yesterday aboard a jet airliner
from London.
The camel driver wore a light
tan wool hat, a tan fur coat
over white garments and new.
moccasin-type shoes as he
alignted from the jetliner in
New York.
The two men from different
countries and opposite stations
in life greeted each other with
genuine friendliness. Mr.. john
son apologized for New York's
chilly temperature. Bashir re-
Sponded by saying it was not
cold, using an Oriental idiom,
1T is the warmth Of peoples
hearts"
Mr.. johnson to whom
Bashir refers as "the deputy
king" - first met the camel
driver while the Vice President
was touring Pakistan last
spring. AS he shook hands with
Bashir. Mr.. johnson said,
Come over and see me-"
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Louisiunu Crash
Kills s Persons

HOUMA, La, Oct. 16 (AP).
Six persons we're killed and
a seventh was injured in the
head-on collision Of two cars
IA miles south of here yester-
day.
Four Of the dead were teen
ayers in one car. They were
Linda Louise Thibodeaux, IS,
the driver; Sherry Lynn Bice,
l6; Franklin Joseph Luke, II;
and Judy Stutzman, Is.
Julia Ann Ledet, is, another
occupant of the car, was in an
undetermined condition. !.
The other dead were Edwin
c. Harris, SO. and John F. Am
brose, 81, both of Westwego.
Their car was towing q boat and
trailer and 1t was believed the
men were returning from q
fishing trip.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion today launched a Nation
wide hunt for men or women
to fill some $15,000-a-year jobs
that are going begging.
The Acc said it's been hav-
ing a tough time finding the
particular specialists required,
so it's combing the country for
them.
The intensified recruitment
drive is prompted by the COM
missions expanded nuclear
safety activities" and is being
held "to obtain hard-to-find
candidates to fill jobs in Acc
headquarters and field offices
at salaries ranging from $4,000
to more than $4,000 a year"
The commissions announce
ment said:
"The difficulty in finding
aspirants for the technical
posts arises from both the
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Senators in Ghunu

ACCRA, Ghana, Oct. IS
(AP).-Senators Gore. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee. and Neu-
berger. Democrat of Oregon,
arrived yesterday for a two-day
visit. They were accompanied by
Senator Cores wife and Carl
Marcy, chief of staff for the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-10-16
COURT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
brought the case to the high
court contended that the act
violates the due process clause
Of the fifth amendment by
arbitrarily preventing non-vet-
erans from continuing their
Government employment. The
Government, in opposing high
court review, contended the
employees never had a constitu-
tionally protected right to Fed
eral employment.
The ouSted or down-graded
employees contended that the
act was a legislative infringe
ment on the executive depart
ment by debating which en-
ployes should be removed from
their jobs. They also argued
that the law was unconstitu-
tional in its application to en-
ployes hired before the postwar
act was passed.
Much of their argument,
however, had centered on one
man-the former prisoner OF
war who was dismissed from
his Air Force job.
The former employe, Charles
A. Ross, arrived in the Philip
pines on Thanksgiving Day,
1941, and was put in charge Of
the aircraft sheet metal shop
at the airfield.
When the Japanese struck,
according to the brief, he
worked around the clock
through blackouts and bonn
bardment, was wound e d
manned a machinegun and
helped the last Air Force plane
take off from Manila. He was
ordered to stay behind in Ma
Mia, where he destroyed mill
tary equipment to keep it out
of the hands of the japanese.
He was imprisoned on Janu-
ary 2, 1912. He was awarded a
citation and a commendation
for meritorious civilian service.
He had been a Government
employe for more than 16
years when he was dismissed
at the age Of 40 in a reduction
in-force at the base in Octo-
ber, 1857.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

lively to move into two new
buildings in the Silver Spring
business district-the American
National Bank Building, an
eight-story structure at 870l
Georgia avenue, and the Will
liam Building, also eight stories,
at 1881 Eastern avenue.
Department officials said they
had no data on how many of
the employees are Negroes. If
the 80 per cent ratio applied
to the offices that will move,
there would be about 240 Ne
groes involved.
The department tentatively
plans to move its Bureau Of
Labor Management Reports and
Division of Welfare and Pen
sion Reports to the bank build
ing. Slated for the william
Building are the Bureau of Ap-
premiership and Training and
Unemployment Insurance Serv-
ice, and part Of the Wage-Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions.
High Official Included
Among high-ranking Negro
officials of these offices is How
ard Jenkins, jr., who is in
charge of regulations and ad-
ministrative determinations for
the Bureau of Labor-Manage-
ment Reports.
A department official said
employees normally are helped
in seeking housing when their
offices move, but added that
he knows of no special efforts
contemplated in Silver Spring.
According to the census, the
combined population of Silver
Spring and Wheaton-which
both are in the Silver Spring
postal diStrict-was 120,983 in
1860. OF this total, IL per cent
were Negroes.
For Silver Spring separately,
the 1866 population was Sc ,348,
Of which IL per cent were
Negroes.
The American National Bank
Of Silver Spring occupies the
ground floor and basement Of
the building at 8701 Georgia
Evening star., 1961-10-16
IS. Shifting Many Negroes
To Offices in Silver Spring

Several hundred white-coIlar
Negroes will go to work in
Silver Spring next month when
the Labor Department moves
some Of its offices to two new
buildings in the suburban busi-
ness district.
Presence of the Negroes in the
overwhelmingly white suburb
may have an important social
impact on Montgomery County,
which has an antidiscrimina-
ton ordinance under consider
alton.
The Negroes presumably will
seek service in Silver Spring
restaurants, and some of them
eventually may try to buy or
rent housing near their work
to avoid long g-distance commut-
ing to and from the District,
A Labor Department spokes-
man emphasized that the move
to a white suburb "has no con-
nection with integration."
Needs More Space
He said the Labor Depart
ment, which is scattered in
many buildings in the District,
simply needs more office space.
The General Services Admin
istration, he said, was unable
to find space in the District. so
the decision was made to move
to Silver Spring.
Other Federal agencies also
have offices in the suburbs. but
it is believed that they employ
fewer Negroes than the Labor
Department. In Washington,
about 80 per cent of the Labor
Departments employees are Ne
groes, including sizeable num-
bers in clerical and admins
trative jobs.
A department spokesman
said Labor Secretary Goldberg
has not, to his knowledge, ex-
pressed any opinion about the
social aspects Of the move to
Silver Spring. But. he added.
I'm sure he favors anything
that advances social progress. "
About 800 Labor Department
employees are scheduled tenta-
Evening star., 1961-10-16

preme Court had never re-
versed a conviction solely on
the basis of systematic limita-
ton Of Negroes on juries or
where Negroes had been on
every jury panel in varying
numbers.
The State also had asserted
that if the high court did not
settle the questions raised by
this case, they were likely to
be raised in every case where
a Negro is convicted in a State
court.
The defendant in this case
was convicted by an all-white
jury Of the rape of a white
woman in 1856. He carried his
case to the Supreme Court on
different issues in 1857, 1858
and in 1860. Each time, the Su-
preme Court refused to review
the case, but on the third time
around, the high court in effect
suggested that he apply for a
writ Of habeas corpus on the
question of jury selection.
District court concluded no
racial discrimination was prac-
ticed in selecting the jury panel
which tried him. The appellate
court found otherwise. 1t Or
dered a stay of execution but
pointed out that the defendant
could be tried again by a prop
erly selected jury.
In a District Of Columbia
case, the Supreme Court refused
to consider an effort to extend
the Mallory rule. which forbids
the admission into evidence OF
confessions taken during illegal
detention. The high court let
stand a decision Of the United
States Court Of Appeals here
which upheld the conviction of
q "flimflam" artist even though
police had failed to take him
promptly before a committing
magistrate.
The case involved Waverly
Leroy Payne, who was sem
fenced to a 3-to-l0-year jail
term after a grand larceny
conviction.
Payne was held overnight in
police headquarters and was
picked out of the lineup by a
victim Of a swindle. Payne's
confession was not allowed in
evidence because Of the delay
in arraignment, but the victim
was allowed to identify Payne
in the courtroom.
The appellate court said it
did not condone lengthy deten-
ton to round UP complaining
witnesses so they may view a
suspect, but Payne's arrest was
proper. BY today's action. the
Supreme Court apparently
agreed.