davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
WestphoIs Attending
MobiI Convention


Milford area residents who have
registered to attend the MObil
Dealer Convention at Kiamesha
Lake, N. ", Nov. 7-9, include Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Westphal, SOC
Kings Highway, Milford.
Nearly 1000 Mobil dealers and
their wives are expected at the
three-day meeting, the first for
MObil dealers in the East
Half the convention speakers
will be dealers. They will discuss
business management and sales
boosting methods, the training and
development of employees, selling
and promotion, and other topics
keyed to building more profit
able service station business.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Among convention speakers will
be DR.. Kenneth McFarhnd, e1uca-
tiOnal consultant to General Mo
tors Corp; w. Cleon Sk0usen, M
tional field director OF the Ameri-
can Security Council and former
FBI agent; and Joseph &. Burger,
director of public relations Of H.
v. Nootbaar and Company.
Mobil Oil Company executives
who will speak include Vern Bell
man, vice president for marketing,
and Clyde Port, manager Of en-
ployee relations.
A special women's program has
been arranged for dealers wives.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Red China's Premier Chou En-
Ian acted bored when Khrusfchev
spoke. He'll have to do more than
that to get into the United Nations,
but it's start.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
NO MORE POOR?

NORMAN, Okla. Things
must be looking up in Cleveland
County. The county poor farm is
for SALE
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Sprinkle tomato halves with but
tered bread crumbs before they are
broiled.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

There are about 355,000 blind
people in the United States.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Bride-P

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel TIL
den Ansell, jr., announce the
marriage of her daughter
Nancy Jane Proctor to Mr.
William Witthaft Bride III,
son of Mrs. Patricia Benton
Walsh of this city and Mr..
Bride, jr., of Great Falls, Va.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. James
Mcpherson Proctor, jr. The
wedding took place April l
at All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church. The couple
will live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Libby-RockefeIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schaef-
fer Rockefeller of Ocala, Fla.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Nancy to Mr..
Edward Kelway Libby, son Of
Mrs. John H. Libby and the
late Mr.. Libby. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Madison Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church in New York
City.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Scherry-AppIemdn

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Apple
man announce the marriage
Of their daughter Geraldine
to Mr.. Richard Julia n
Scherry, son of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Futral of New York City
and the late Mr.. Irving Nor
ris Scherry. The wedding
took place March 26 at the
Astor Hotel in New York
City. The couple will live in
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Funuroff-M

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss
announce the marriage of
their daughter Patricia San
dra to Mr.. Milton David Fa-
naroff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fanaroff. The wedding
took place March 26 at the
Adas Israel Synagogue. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
FohI-Huttox

Col. James. G.. Hattox,
USA, and Mrs. Hattox of Ar
lington announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Nancy Lee to Mr.. Timothy
Fohl, son of l1r. and Mrs.
Edward 2. Fohl of Allison
Park, Pa. The wedding took
place yesterday in the chapel
Of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, Cam
bridge, Mass. The couple will
live in Cambridge.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
GIuckmqn-DunWeII

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Ounwell announce the mar
Fiage of their daughter Myra
to Mr.. Ivan B. Gluckman,
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Gluckman of Cleveland,
Ohio. The wedding took
place yesterday at the All
Souls Unitarian Church. The
couple will live in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Vonce-Horper

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown
Harper of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sallie Macdonald to
Mr.. Anthony Charles Vance.
The wedding took place
= March 81. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Price-Auron

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melvin
Aaron announce the mar
Siage of their daughter Shir-
Gey Jean to Mr.. Richard
Thomas Price, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Traub. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Dis
trict Heights Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
IN Parkland, Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Londry-Cox

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Row.
land Cox, jr., of Wynnewood,
Pa, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Constance
Elaine to Mr.. David Barton
Landry. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Landry Of Be-
thesda. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. COL
mans Church in Ardmore,
Pa. The couple will live in
DreXel Hill.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WEDDINGS
Ryon-ComPbeII

Mrs. Violette Campbell an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Norma Margaret to
Mr.. Peter Franklin Ryan. son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Leon Ryon. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Charles Henry Campbell.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Church of the
Annunciation. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MACHINIST
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER

MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES
ALBAN TOWERS, 1900 Mass. Ave.
MAKE MORE MONEY-Spare- fuIi
time selling nylon hose with amaz.
ing written guarantee. Pocket
cash commissions, monthly bonus
checks and new car as bonus. No
Ge%per, nee. IRVJNG'S, Alderwood
Manor >. Wash.
MAN. part time, perform delivery
work and incidental sales work:
about 20 hours per week; some
knowledge of radio helpful; must
be high school graduate and over
20: car required. Call ST. 3-3239.
MANAGER, to operate a small con.
ceSsion. Some retail exper. desire
able. Apply personnel office, CA.
FRITZ CO. l40l Eye ST. NV.
MANAGER TRAINEE, for store,
near Rockville: married. over II
pret;i sUBTRaAN SyRa tq itaFt paFsoNNrr.
Perpetual BLDG. S S Ill Q-R1Qa
Evening star., 1961-04-09

MANAGER for snack bar-coffee
shop. Good hours, local references
necessary. Apply 1901 Conn. ave,
L1NDA'S CAFETERIA.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES-We are
seeking . young men, age 22-3O,
to enter our training program
which will begin on May 9. You
will be completely trained at full
salary. Excellent working condi-
tons, no outside work involved.
Merit raises. and promotions, re-
tirement plan, college tuition
program and other outstanding
benefits. Salary starting at S4,S00
and up. Applicant must be re-
sponsible. These are permanent
positions and only applicants Seek-
ing career position will be con-
sidered. Call MR.. OLIVER, ST.
$4,000 between 10 and II am.
MGR. TRAINEES, his. grads, white,
have car, married; good salary.
Miss Ford. BOYD'S, cor, 10Th
and G NV, Ma. S-2340.
NETTING; - Semi-Cond,; SIS. 1000.
Fee paid. GULlFORD Agcy., z st.
Paul St, Baltimore, Md.
MKT. RES.-Radaf; $4,000. Fee
pd. GULIFORD Agcy., z st. Paul
St. Baltimore, Nd,
MATURE MAN or retired man for
traffic checking duties in the
metropolitan Washington area on
part-time basis: car essential;
Sl.5O per hr.: alternate shifts,
am to 3 pm, pm. to IL m.
Application must be in writing
only. giving past history and ref
ranged. SUN OIL CO., 1928 K
st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Psge(
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MANAGER

Exper hospital administrator to
manage hospital insurance office.
University business adm. degree
desirable and ability to prepare fi-
nancial statements necessary SAL
ary open. State amount desired:
replies in confidential to Box 121.
" Star
Evening star., 1961-04-09
INDUSTRIAL SALES
INSURANCE
DEPT. MGR.

To take complete chge. Of dept. in
large real estate CO. Must know
all phases of operation. Tremen-
douS oppor. Approx. $4,000 plus
ben. Mrs. Baer, SMELLING
AGENCY COS 14th 81 n "
Evening star., 1961-04-23
:RUSK
Cease Fire Predicted
: In Lootion Crisis

possibility is that another will
take its place"
Mr.. Rusk was optimistic
about recent developments in
the strife-torn Congo. He noted
particularly two developments
in the last few days which have
improved the situation there:
l. The CongoleSe and United
Nations are now talking things
over to work out a basis of real
cooperation.
2. The leaders of the Congo
seem to be "usefully and fruit
fully" in contact with each
other about establishing a real
government for the country.
Mr.. Rusk began his speech
with a short lecture on what he
considers the three main issues
underlying the Vests struggle
with the Soviet bloc. He said
the first issue was mans Strug-
gle to erect and protect his
freedom.
The second is whether the
world has the capacity to or
ganize an international system
of law and organization for
peaceful change.
The third issue. he said. was
the struggle for leadership of
both the nationalist and eco
nomic-social revolutions going
on in newly independent ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

or 81 until they become eligible
for full retirement benefits.
Some Employees Unhappy
Some CIA employees are
unhappy over the new policy,
declaring that the Government
is losing some of it's best talents
with many years of invaluable
service and experience behind
them.
CIA officials say they are not
forcing" the employees to retire,
but admit they have not yet
had any cases where employees
asked to retire have not agreed
to do so.
CIA is vested with such strong
powers to force employees to
leave if it has to use them, that
employees reaching age so or 81
with sufficient years Of service
apparently have not tried to
contest the move to retire them.
CIA officials said the new
policy is intended to make room
for its younger and most prom
Using employees to advance in
the agency. Otherwise, many
of its most promising employees
will leave to use their talants
elsewhere and this would be a
blow to national security, they
declare.
CIA Held Within Rights
csc retirement officials said
the CIAr was within its rights
in its new retirement policy be-
cause of the various powers
given it by Congress in regards
to employment policies.
Asked if other Government
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Un-Americun
Unit Raped

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
Foes of the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
staged a rally Friday night at
the St. Nicholas arena.
AS the crowd of more than
1000 persons entered the arena
they were booed by some SO
pickets, who also chanted
Reds, get out" and pseudo
intellectualS."
The rally was sponsored by
the New York Council to Abol-
ish the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
Among those present were
Carl Braden of Louisville, KY.
Frank Wilkinson of Los An
geles and folk singer Pete
Seeger. Braden begins a one
year sentence May l for con-
tempt of Congress by refusing
to answer committee questions
wilkinson, also convicted OF
contempt of Congress. is due
to start serving his one-yeal
sentence the same date al
Braden.
Seeger is free pending ap-
peal of his contempt conviction
earlier this month.
David Wesley, editorial page
editor of the York. Pa, Gazette
and Daily, told the rally, Ever!
major assault of the COMMITTEES
on American institutions wa
traceable to the Committee
connection with the hate un
derworld."
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Optimistic About Congo
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
sunny and warm, high in the
mid-70s. Partly cloudy and
mild tonight, low in the sos.
Variable cloudiness and warm
tomorrow. Southwest winds 10
to IS miles per hour.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warm, high in the COS in the
mountains and in the 70s else
where. Fair and mild tonight,
low in the sos. Variable cloud
iness and warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness today, highs rs to 80 in
the south and east and So to
IA in the northern portion. Fair
and mild tonight, low in the
sos. Variable cloudinesS and
warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwesterly
winds 10 to 20 miles per hour.
Considerable cloudiness. ViSi-
bility S to 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper's
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Leinsdorf Gets
Orchestra Post

BOSTON. April % (AP).-
Erich Leinsdorf, 40 year OLD
conductor Of the Metropolitan
Opera Orchestra, will become
conductor Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at the end of
the 1862 season.
His appointment followed an
nouncement last night that
Charles Munich, SO, will retire
as conductor Of the famed
Boston orchestra at the end of
next season.
Mr.. Munich was appointed
conductor in 1s49, succeeding
the late Serge Koussevitzky.
Mr.. Leinsdorf, a native Of
Vienna. Austria, lives in Larch-
mont, N. Y, with his wife and
five children. He has con-
Quoted in Cleveland and Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

departments and agencies
might adopt similar retirement
policies, csc officials said they
did not think so.
For one thing, it was pointed
out, most other Government
departments and agencies do
not have the summary firing
powers that CIA has. There
fore, they could not force en-
ployes to retire at go or 81
unless, in each individual case,
they preferred charges that the
employees work was unSatisfac-
tory. The employees then would
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Ferry and muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah muddy ct Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1961-04-23

employees a greater chance of
promotion to more important
assignments.
Although CIA employees are
not under civil service, they
are under the civil service re-
tirement system. Civil service
retirement rules allow Govern
ment employees to remain on
the job until age 10. They can
stay on longer than 10 if they
have fewer than Is years Of
service.
However, CIA has authority
under law that most other
Government agencies don't
have in regards to separating
employees.
Asked to Retire
Under CIA's new policy, en-
ployeS VINO nave reacneo Cne
age of so or 81 and have
enough years Of Federal serv-
ice to qualify for full retire
ment benefits are asked to
retire.
Thus, CIA employees at age so
with 80 or more years of Gov
ernment service face retirement,
Employees at age 81 with is or
more years of Federal service
also are subject to GAS new
retirement policy. On reaching
60 or 62, they are called before
CIA's new retirement board
and asked to retire.
There are some exceptions
allowed in cases where an
employees unique" experience
and talents make his continued
employment desirable. CIA fi-
cialS said. Also, employees are
allowed to remain past age so
Evening star., 1961-04-23

have appeal rights to the csc,
etc. This entire process would
be too cumbersome for Govern
ment agencies to attempt, csc
officials said.
However, there would be
nothing to prevent departments
and agencies to adopt a policy
encouraging" employees to re-
tire at age so or 81 if they were
eligible for full retirement bene-
fits, it was conceded. But csc
officials say they know of no
such policy being considered by
the Kennedy administration.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Courtesy Chosen
As Essay Topic

"Courtesy-The Most Natu-
raj Resource in the Hospi-
tality Field" will be the title
of this years annual scholar
ship essay contest, sponsored
annually by the Lewis Hotel
Training School Alumni AS
Sociation.
The contest winner, who will
receive Lewis School tuition,
will be announced at the an
nual conference of the alumni
association June 1918 at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Girls to Perform

A demonstration of gym
nastics, physical education
and modern dancing will be
given at lis pm. Wednesday
by 1875 girls of grades 5 to 8
at the Sidwell Friends School,
1925 Wisconsin avenue, NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
:RUSK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nlally agreed to Laos becoming
an "Austrian-type neutral in
Southwest Asia"
He warned, however, that
we cannot tell whether the
Communists words mean the
same as ours until the nego-
tfations.
British officials in London
reported yesterday that Britain
and the Soviet Mon have set
tied all the political terms of
an agreement for a truce in
Laos by next ek,the ASso-
ciated Press reported.
Informants in London said
a Joint appeal by Britain and
Russia will be made to Lao
tians to lay down their arms
within "a or 48 hours.
Mr.. Rusk's speech was an OBJ
vious attempt to overcome the
gloom that has settled over Of
ficial Washington with the
failure of the Cuban invasion.
In a sober but not entirely
pessimistic picture Of the inter-
national situation, he pointedly
ignored the Cuban situation.
But he did note that President
Kennedy had recently called
upon the American nations to
make a new start on problems
of social-economic development
and security.
If there had been times since
World War II that United
States preoccupation with other
parts Of the war-torn world
seemed to exclude friends closer
to home, Mr.. Rusk said, those
days are fast coming to an end"
Optimistic About Congo
Mr.. Rusk balanced off his
promising report on Laos by
warning the editors that the
deteriorating situation in Wet
Nam is causing serious concern
in Washington.
It opens the prospects, Mr..
Rusk said, that "as one crisis
area leaves the headlines, the
Evening star., 1961-04-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CIAAdoPts New Policy
Of Early Retirement
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Central Intelligence Agency had adopted policy of
retiring its employees at age go or 81.
CHA officials said the policy adopted to maintain
youth and vgor in the agency which is the Governments
main intelligence operation. They said would give younger
Evening star., 1961-04-23

warming expected today the Upper South Atlantic region
Northern Pacific Coast Scattered showers with
urres higher elevations expected much the Northern
Central Plateau and the Pacific Northwest Showers
and thundeOm forecast in the Central Plains through the Mid
die Mississippi and Middle Ohio Valleys and Upper North Atlantic Coast
Sates-AP WrephOtO Map
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
ERNEST MAXEY QnCumbenD for PRESIDENT

7-BEGAN A MODERN AND MOST CoLoRFUL
LIGHTING SYSTEM.
8-SUPPIIED THE FIRST SNOW REMOVAL SYs-
IN THE VILLAGE.
9.-MAINTAINIED A CLEAN AND HONEST GOV
ERN1ENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL THE PEOPLE
OF ROBBINS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

1-CORRECT THE DRAINAGE CREEK TO ELM
MATE FLOODING IN LOWER ROBBINS.
2-BUIID TWO BRIDGES (139th st and 18TH ST.
WHICH WIPED OUT DEATH TRAP.
3.-PAVEID CENTRAL park AVENUE.
ADULT NEW AMID MODERN VILLAGE HALL
5.-BUIIlDING A NEW FIREHOUSE.
glad FOUR BLOCKS OF SIDEWALKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

III A 70 @
h wh eksE w M It's hA point a pw>
ct col used he & to has gt fairy
w A tower an S pc
dde# " re d chang
- ROOF young &
re h x harmon BY #~
by d% members Makers Because M elections dA*h tt Majors
TO- the MAJOR A at ION come h
WN
| d dh g% fin ~v too TO A homes
s%s in at a Spring Here W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

seenes and Wallpapers, by Union Wallpaper and Point Co.
DropeY Fobries by Norman Trioo, Inc.
Corpets by jones Lees 6 Co.
Tile by Antieo
Lumber and MIIwork by George N. BorkeF Lumber Co.
Construction by Commercial Custom Home Builders
Electrical Fixtures by Notono Electric Lighting
Evening star., 1961-09-03

you're going to be success Ask yourself if you
would want to buy the product or service you're
trying to develop.
Common sense also means foresight. If in
Florida booming business had been built of pleas
ure-craft marinas, and you lived in which
had yet to experience this boat boom, little fore
sight indicates this might be future business for
yourself. Common sense, that's all it is.
Now THAT YOU'VE READ my six secrets, want
to throw one final notion at you. The Lazy Ameri-
can that fellow mentioned at the beginning of this
article, is dangerous threat to this country. If
you'll look at history - Rome, or China, or Egypt
you'll see that each of those empires all got so
lazy there finally sOasn't any empire. 1t
conquered from without but only because of slack
ness within.
hope there will be fewer Lazy Americans
Furthermore, sincerely hope that can prod some
of you into eventually becoming millionares. I'll be
looking forward to the competition. -TME END
Evening star., 1961-09-03

interested enough in their jobs to put in extra
time behind the desk. 1t marks the difference be-
tween the future executive and the future run-of-
themill employee.
S. Try to develop little insecurity. If you have
sound idea for business or a new product, why
not borrow the money? think Americans nova
days have some kind of fetish about not taking a
calculated business risk. Yet every millionaire l
know is a calculating gambler I'm paying $500
day interest the money I've got borrowed now,
and don't think that's too much.
If you need the money, mortgage your house.
Or arrange sound bank loan. The responsibility
of paying it off will make you work that much harder.
g. Don't forget to use common sense. Thou
sands people in this country have wonderful ideas
how to make something, but never successful.
The is simpler the idea looks terrific paper,
but doesn't belong in the marketplace. Whenever
you conceive of business idea, always remember
that the public makes the decision as to whether
Evening star., 1961-09-03

issimple and to the point Moonlight Get anotherjob.
I'd much rather have man working for me
who is also holding down another job night trying
to build something and get somewhere, than have
some fathead stagger into my factory yawning after
a night of getting bleary-eyed over TV Westerns.
4. Work an extra hour a day. l work II hours
day, usually six days a week. And I've been known
to work seven. don't count the hours to quitting
time, and certainly don't spend my time worrying
about four-day work week, extra coffee break,
or whether I'm going to have long weekend or not.
I'm not insisting that everyone need work the
hours do, but I'll let you in little secret: Most
of the new miIlionaires today work that kind of
hours. And they've even been known to show up at
their offices Sunday.
What most people don't realize is that today
need the Old, fashioned ''gO-getter'' Companies
today desperately searching for the who will
work extra hour day. Top executives all over
the country tell me that they urgently need men who
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WRC-Sunrise Service.
Easter service from Radio
City Music Hall. DR.. Gar
ner C. Taylor, pastor Of the
Concord Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, speaks.
1900, Sunrise Service. From
Arlington National Gene
terry. Prayers by Associate
Justice Tom C. Clark of the
United States Supreme
Court and sermon by DR..
Phil Porter.
1880, WMAL-Sunrise Service
From Walter Reed. Mai,
Frank A. Tobey, chief of the
Army Chaplains, is speaker.
The Army Band is featured.
1880, WMAL Robert Shaw
Chorale. A treasury Of Eas-
ter songs.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
7:45, WAVA-ChriStian Sci
ence Program. A discussion
of THE Challenge of the
Resurrections.
500, WTOP-Sunrise Service
From the Hollywood Bowl.
An hour service featuring
Actor Howard Keel in re-
ligiouS reading. Marni Nixon,
soprano, Gene Curtsinger,
tenor, and Carl Schultz,
bass-baritone.
9:45, WAVA - The Jewish
Hour. HighlightS of the
Passover Festival, including
an enactment Of the Seder
1880, WRC-He Is Risen. Fifth
annual Easter service from
the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, independence, Mo.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report from Ft. Meade, Md,
on the Army's experimental
program in the study of for
eign languages.
11:O5, WRC - Army Chorus
Easter Program. Including
"Adoramus TIE Christie. 10,
A Voice to Heaven Sound
ing" and "Allelujah, Christ
Is Risen"
1:55. WOL-Exhibition Base
ball. The Baltimore Orioles
VS.. the Chicago White Sox,
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.