davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-25
The
Rambler
lnspects
Our Colosseum
By GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
It's always that way in
show business.
The week before the open
ing date, it seems absolutely
impossible to make it.
But somehow or other the
impossible is always
achieved.
That's the way it is with
the new stadium.
The Redskins are due to
play their opening game on
Sunday - against the New
York Giants.
Manager Dutch Bergman
gave The Rambler a guided
tour through the giant
structure on Friday.
We walked from his office
In the Armory nearby.
A big bodybuilding ma
chine was laying concrete
pavement at the entrance.
On the right a huge crane
was picking up timbers and
dismantled Scaffolding.
The undulating roof line
gives the huge bowl a strange
beauty.
The wall around the main
entrance is faced with shiny
black marble, giving an i'm
preston of sumptuouSness
as we'll as of size.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

have looked for the best quail
fled and professionally -compe-
tent man. We have found him
in 'Jeeb" Halaby of Santa
Monica"
Allegheny Airlines, first to
offer daily family plan dis
counts, will make the family
travel program and its 33.3 per
cent discount available every
day around the clock. Pied
mont Airlines puts its eight
F-27 prophets and II DC.3s
into the beauty shop during
the next few months, dressing
up the interiors with O new
look. Hal C. Conners, gen.
eral manager of Butler Avia-
TONS Helic0pter Air Lift Of
Chicago. is the new president
Of the Helicopter Association Of
America. Other officers include
J. G. Weadock. executive vice
president Of Chesapeake Pc
toniac Airways. Inc, Of Friend
ship Airport. named secretary.
;. Friendship, incidentally,
continues to grow, the 1860 re-
port showing a SO per cent in
crease in passenger traffic
over 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

immediate risk once he loses
his job Casually through no
fault Of his own). The over-40
will be a key manpower resource
Of this decade.
Employees must make careful
inventory of their developed and
potential skills when they lose
their Jobs. promote these skills
with realistic confidence, learn
how to job-hunt Systematically.
Communities must develop
and improve vocational train
ing, guidance. job placement
resources. h elp educate all
groups IN the community to the
benefits Of employing the over.
40 worker.
The Federal Government
must make q thorough study
Of the results Of state anti-age
discrimination laws,
Tomorr0W's column win 70
into the solutions for unem.
pioyment generally.
Distributed 1861 by The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. AL Riehts Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-01-25

year and become severe at age
so. The restrictions are based
on great misconceptions which
have been exploded repeatedly
but the age barriers remain and
get worse In recession periods
CD The over-40 worker rep
resentS the most important sin
gle group among workers, and
during this decade two Of every
five workers will be As years Of
older. OF the net growth in the
labor force between now anc
1870, Al per cent will come from
the 45-plus group.
When you put these three
points together, the discrimina-
ton against the older worker
emerges as not only monstrous-
ly cruel but also appallingly
stupid. With the way the labor
force will be distributed in the
years directly ahead, a contin-
uation Of today's attitudes and
policies can create an artificial
shortage of skilled manpower
while simultaneously booming
some of our most skilled man
power to the scrapheap!
Lets assume we move ahead
now on programs to revive the
economy and aid depressed
Evening star., 1961-01-25

areas" said the Labor Depart.
ment's manpower chief, Sey'
mour L. Wolfbein, when
interviewed him this last week
These are still only ameIiora.
tive actions. Others are neces.
sary to attack the causes Of thu
older workers problem" Spe.
officially:
The facts about the benefit.
of employing older worker.
must be spread from coast Il
coast by aggressive educationa,
drives at all levels. Every au.
thoritative study emphasize.
that the older worker is equally
or more productive, responsible
reliable, less prone to absentee.
ism and job hopping and these
benefits offset any, possible rise
in pension costs.
Employers must be educated
to change their image Of the
over-40 worker. There is just
no logical reason why q corpor.
alton should rate the over-4C
worker as a most valuable asset
when he's on the job and as an
Evening star., 1961-01-25
~ SYLVIA PokTek

employment among older work.
ers c o m p are favorably with
those OF other age groups, once
out Of a job. the older worker
has a far more difficult time
locating another position and
he stays out of work much
longer. Thirty eight per cent
of the unemployed men IS to
81 years Of age today are in the
long term unemployed cate
CORY, meaning they've been out
of work is weeks or longer.
+ (2) The reasons for the pro-
longed joblessness Of the older
worker lie not In his inferior
ability or skills or experience.
They lie in the age restrictions
against hiring the over-40
worker which rise with each
Evening star., 1961-01-25

| it may require distance-meas.
uring devices in all jet aircraft
and that new speed limits may
be imposed on the turbojets in
terminal areas.
In one Of his last official
acts as FAA Administrator, e.
wood r. Quesada disclosed the
new regulation possibilities to
G. Joseph Minetti, CAB men,
Der who conducted the New
York hearing.
Follow-up on the Quesada
proposals will be among the
many chores inherited by the
newly nominated administra-
tor, Najeeb e. Halaby. In his
announcement of the Halaby
nomination last week, President
Kennedy told newsmen 1--WE
Evening star., 1961-01-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Profile of Our JobIess-W

The cartoon shows the boss
Of an employment agency talk.
ing to q job applicant. The
caption reads: Naturally, your
20 years Of experience is in your
favor, TruffleI but the 20
years you spent getting it. is
against you! -"
Thus the famed cartoonist,
George Lichty, pinpointed the
most bitter problem faced by
the older jobseeker today "a
problem none Of the Kennedy
administration's programs to
end the recession. aid depressed
areas. ETC., touches at its fund
amentals.
Consider these three basic
points:
Cd While the rates Of un-
Evening star., 1961-01-25
OVER COUNTER

Followins prices furnished by the
ers In Wsshtngton represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold ct
pm. wednesday, January IS:
Evening star., 1961-01-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked, net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Quick as you can say American, you'll arrive wonder.
fully relaxed quick hours and 20 minutes Take your choice
otmes Leave Friendship international Airport at 1OOam and
arrive in Los Angeles O Or board Americans oonven-
ienty planned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jet at 65 pm arrive
at85 A times Locally American whisks you Angeles
smoothly and silently aboard luxurious nonstop O7 Jet Flag
Evening star., 1961-01-25

ship To make flight even enjoyable Americans pleas
ant and skilled stewardesses will delight you superby
pared complimentary meals Both flights offer first class Mercury
economical Gust 90 plus tax Royal Coachman service
Little wonder why American first choice experienced trave
For reservations your Travel Agent or call American
Airlines at Executive 3.2345.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Char|esIoViino
.GSA Official

Charles A. Iovino. sr., IS, q
Washington resident for more
than 40 years, died Sunday
after a heart attack. He was
visiting at a friends home neal
Baltimore at the time.
A native of New York, Mr.
1ovino came to Washington ir
1918 and received his law de.
gree from Columbus Univer.
sity here. A certified public
accountant, he joined the Gen.
eral Accounting Office in 1926
At the time of his death he
was supervisory auditor in the
Civil Accounting and Auditing
Division. in charge of legisla.
tive audits.
He was q hird-degree mem
Der Of the Knights Of Colum.
bus and past president of the
Washington chapter. He also
was grand auditor of Sigma
Delta Kappa. national lega,
fraternity. Mr.. Iovino lived al
1927 Kennedy place NV.
He leaves his wife, Mary, anc
two sons, Charles, jr., and j
Robert, all of the home address
He also leaves two brothers
Stephen Of Los Angeles ane
Frank Of the home address, anc
q sister. Mrs. Marion Bennett
Of Mansaquan, N. J.
Prayer services will be helc
at the Hines Funeral Home al
1880 am. tomorrow, followed
by a mass at Nativity Church
with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
F. Edwin Dieste,
With PEPCO
For IS Years.

F. Edwin Dieste, Sc, an EN-.
ploye Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. for IS years, dice
yesterday after a long illness
He had been hospitalized for 9
month.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Dieste lived at 405 Thayer ave.
nue., Silver Spring. He attended
the old Central High School
here and had been associated
with PEPCO since 1925.
Mr.. Dieste was a charter
member Of the Light Club, the
Masonic chapter Of PEPCO
He also was a member Of the
company's Kilowatt Club and
25-Year Club. He belonged to
All Souls Unitarian Church.
He leaves his wife, Marion
and two daughters, Marion
Elizabeth, Of the home address,
and Judith Carol, who attends
Antioch College in yellow
Springs, Ohio.
Masonic services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the War
ner E. Pumphrey Funearl Home
in Silver Spring with private
burial rites.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
improvement Reported
In Home Rule Chances

The chance for home rule In
the District is still not good,
but is better than last year,
Alexander B. HaweS. legislative
chairman Of the District Home
Rule Committee told the La
mond-Riggs Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
I'VE now have an admins
tration that will back home
rule enthusiastically" he said.
The Eisenhower administration
did not work hard enough for
home rule, he added.
Mr.. Hawes said proponents
Of home rule still do not have
a majority in the House Dis
trict Committee although some
OF the new members seem to
be for home rule. He said other
trouble might arise in that
20 of the signers of last years
discharge petition did not re-
turn to the new session.
There must be organized
support in favor of home rule
legislation by members Of civic
associations as well as others
to speed work on any home
rule bill, he said.
In other business. the asso-
citation passed a resolution
that they support the North
Michigan Park Civic Associa-
tion in urging the establishment
Of a playground on the land
bounded by Galloway and Gal
latin streets and Sargent road
and South Dakota avenue NE.
Also, the association is to
appeal directly to the District
Commissioners that the gym
nasium and library of the pro-
posed Backus Junior High
School be located on the first
instead Of the third floor of
Evening star., 1961-03-07
WiIIium D. Rutun,
Once Policeman
At White House

William D. Rutan, As, a for
mer Metropolitan policeman,
died Sunday at Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y,
Mr.. Rutan was graduated from
St. Johns College High School
here and from Mount St.
Mary's College in Emmitsburg
Md.
A former employe of the
Washington Post, he joined the
Metropolitan Police Department
in 1889 and was at one time
detailed to duty as a White
House policeman. Mr.. Rutan
served in the Coast Guard dur
ing World War II.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Rutan of the home
address, 1873 Kentucky avenue
Sc, and two sons, Robert D..
Rutan of 1914 Washington
street, Kensington, and Will
liam R. Rutan of 2704 Kirk
wood place, Hyattsville.
Services will be at 9 am.
Thursday at the Holy Com
forter Church, 1857 East Cap
ital street. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Mrs. w. E. Mills,
u. S. TeIeurupher

Mrs. Mary S. Mills, ~. q
Government telegrapher for
more than Is years, died Sun
day at her Northwest home
after a heart attack.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Mills had worked for various
units Of the Government and
was most recently employed by
the Treasury Department.
She leaves her husband,
William E. Mills, a building
contractor. of the home ad-
dress, 1921 Macomb street
NV; two sons by previous
marriages, Arthur E. Scribner
Of 1910 Melwood road, Be-
thesda, and 1t. William Hamp-
ton Of Pensacola, Fla; a sister,
Mrs. Frances Sullivan of BAIT
South Wakefield street, Arling-
ton, and four grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemtery.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Manor Park Unit
Rejects Proposal
Thut 1t Dissolve

A motion to dissolve the
Manor Park Citizens Associa.
ton at the end of this year was
defeated at a meeting Of the
group last night at Whittier
School.
Poor attendance at meetings
was the major argument of the
group favoring dissolution.
In other action the associa.
ton asked for repeal of the IL
per cent Federal tax on tele-
phones and the 1-cent-a-gallor
Federal tax on gasoline. Both
taxes are scheduled to expire
June 80 unless Congress re-
news them.
The group opposed the pro-
posed / per cent increase in the
District sales tax and the sug.
gested construction of win
dowleSs public schools.
The association voted to hold
a dinner honoring its IL past
presidents April II at Albright
Church, Fourth and Ritten-
house streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Citizens Indorse
z Keurns Bills

p. n. Loughran, delegate to
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociationS from North Cleve-
land Park. spoke on Mem
bership Stimulation" last night
before the Stanton Park Citi-
zenS Association.
The association indorsed two
bills introduced in Congress
by Representative Kearns, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania. One
bill provides for income tax
deductions by homeowners for
property repair and renovation.
The other would amend Dis
trict redevelopment to pre-
serve buildings which are not
substandard and can be re-
stored.
The meeting was held at
Peabody School, Fifth and c
streets NE.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

with the departments Office
Of Alien Property.
He was a 32d degree Mason
and a past master of one of the
Oldest lodges in Tennessee,
Tannehill Lodge. He also was a
past patron in the Eastern
Star.
An active Methodist layman
for so years, he was a member
of the Community Methodist
Church in Arlington and had
served on its board of stewards.
He leaves his wife, Matte
Lytton, and a daughter, Mary
both Of the home, 1855 North
Rhodes street, Arlington; a sis
er, Mrs. Carrie Tardy, and q
brother. Balm G.. both o1
Gainesboro.
Services were held yesterday
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847
Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
with burial in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

white walrus mustache, Mr..
Pant was an imposing figure
and commanded great respect
as an administrator and as the
governments spokesman in
Parliament.
He was afflicted with a shak-
ing of the head and hands at
tributed to a police beating he
took while leading agitation
against the British with Mr..
Nehru in 1928.
After Mr.. Pants heart at
tack, Finance Minister Morarji
Desai emerged as the leading
candidate to succeed Mr.. Nehru,
who is now II.
Another strong contender Is
Lal Bahdur Shastri, 56-year-
old Minister for Commerce and
Industry. Like Mr.. Nehru and
Mr.. Pant. Mr.. Shastri comes
from Uttar Pradesh State. He
was long been a close friend
of the Prime Minister and was
named to act as Home Minister
when Mr.. Pant was stricken
last month.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

the school so that students
may use them more easily.
The meeting was held at the
LaSalle, Elementary School.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Govind Pant, Indian Leader,
Home Minister for Nehru

NEW DELHI, India, Mar.
(AP).-Govind Ballabh Pant,
one Of the grand old men Of the
Indian independence movement
and Prime Minister Nehru's
right hand man on the home
front, died today.
The 73- year old Home
Minister, who had been in
failing health for a year, was
stricken with a cerebral hemor-
rhage February 20 and never
regained consciousness. Mr..
Nehru had delayed his de-
parture for the Commonwealth
Prime Ministers conference in
London until yesterday because
Of Mr.. Pants illness.
Little known outside India,
Mr.. Pant was a powerful politi-
cal figure among Indians and
served as acting Prime Minister
when Mr.. Nehru was out of
the county. He was regarded
as Mr.. Nehru's likely successor
until he suffered a severe heart
attack two years.
Six feet tall with a bristling
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Savings Bond
Boosters Cited

The Savings Bonds Division
Of the Treasury Department
has honored D. c. Transit Sys-
TEN for providing a bond bus"
that was driven in the inaugu-
raj parade.
E. C. Baltz, chairman of the
division and president of the
Perpetual Building Association,
presented the transit company
two miniature flags yesterday
for patriotic service" on be-
half of the bond drive.
Other awards were presented
to Troop 670, Boy Scouts of
America. of Manassas, Va;
General Outdoor Advertising
Of Washington, Oscar I. Dodek
of D. j. kaufman, Inc, and
John Roth, driver of the transit
company bus.
The awards were presented
at a special luncheon in the
board room of Perpetual Build
| ing Association.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Frank GoiIbreoth Dies;
Was Justice EmpIoye

T. Frank Gailhreath, "A, a
retired employe Of the Justice
Department, died Friday at
Georgetown Hospital after a
long illness.
Mr.. Gailbreath was born in
GaineSboro, Tenn, and studied
business administration at
Draughns Business College in
Nashville.
After he was graduated, he
became assistant cashier of the
Bank Of Gainesboro. Later he
helped organize the Security
Bank q Trust Co. in Gaines
boro and was its cashier and a
director until 1884, when he
came to Washington and joined
the staff of the Home Owners
Loan Corp. Afterwards he
moved to the Justice Depart
ment.
When he retired in 1856, he
was an insurance specialist
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Civic Group Told
Of Drop in Crime

1t. Robert Shuttlesworth of
the ninth police precinct told
the Public Interest Civic Asso-
citation last night that the crime
rate for its area has been re-
duced in the last few months.
The association, which met
at the North Library, Seventh
street and Maryland avenue
NE, passed a resolution to
participate in Civic RESPONSE
bility Week, to be held in Octo-
ber and sponsored by the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations.
Mrs. Opal Lewis was reap
pointed chairman Of the youth
division Of the association, and
Mrs. Roger Cole was appointed
chairman Of the recreation
division.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Rev. 6. A. Bushee

NEWBURY. Mass, Mar.
(AP).-The Rev. George A
Bushee, 81, a Congregational
minister who had been active
in education and settlement
house work, died yesterday. He
founded the Thorn Mountain
Summer School in Jackson
N. H., in 1914 and participated
in its activities many years.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Michigan Park
Backs Tax Rise

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association supported an in
crease in the District sales tax
from 2 to 3 per cent last night
at it's meeting at Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
The association also voted to
send Mrs. Mary Kane, head of
its Recreation Committee, to a
District Recreation Department
hearing to appeal for a new
playground in the area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

heard it. 6. ?. M, B. T. u.
was held with the Asst. Direc-
tor, Mrs. Cordelia JosSell In
charge and the song service
was conducted by the Juve-
nile Choir; Remars were made
by the pastor, Rev. Gayden.
TOO p. M. Evening worship
service was held with the pas
tor in. charge. He spoke on
the subject, "The. Faith of
Araham. This was another
great sermon that was enjoy
ed by all. Total money rails
ed thruout the services, $16l-
rs
Rev. Gayden and Bro. Buck
hall were dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. U. c. Taylor and
her granddaughter, Miss Lin
da Taylor, Sunday afternoon
where they enjoyed delici-
Gus dinner.
Mrs. Cora Alexander of
Memphis, Tenn, is visiting in
the home of her niece, Mrs.
Cordelia Jossell, 804, End
Street.
There will be a Tea here
at the church, Sunday, June
4, at % P. NJ, sponsored by
Mrs. Lurenia Polk, in behalf
of the Sunday School class
II, of which Mrs. Polk is the
teacher.
Mrs. Callie P. Jossell and
her mother, Mrs. Purdure of
Montgomery, Ala, motored to
Jackson, Miss, Monday, May
20, to attend Commencement
Exercises at the College Park
Auditorium. Mrs. Jossell' huS-
band, Mr.. Jesse Jossell, Jr.,
was one of the graduates, also
Mr.. Ned Gathright, both of
this city. Mrs. Bertha Shegog,
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
Marks News

Silent Grove NJ. B. Sunday
School was opened at 9.15 P.
M. with Supt. Ezra Towner
and the devotional committee
in charge of the devotion and
Mrs. 'Cordelia Jossell at the
piano. The lesson was we'll
taught on the subject, "Self
Discipline-Why?" The lesson
was reviewed by the Super
intendent. Total attendance,
self Discipline-Why?" The
lesson was reviewed by the
Superintendent. Total atten-
dance was II; total offering
$3.50. Mr.. Ezra Towner,
Supt., Mr.. Charlie Hentz. S.
S. Sec.
The IL: A. M. Morning
Worship Service was held
with the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Gayden in charge and prayer
by Rev. George Ward; the
song service was conducted by
the Juvenile Junior and Sc
nior choirs with Miss. Jean
Esther Gordon and Mrs. Cor
della Jossell at the piano. The
pastor delivered a soul-stirring
sermon, speaking from the
subject "Will Thou Be
Saved" This sermon will long
be remembered by all who
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

do nothing, for he is already
here when he develops con-
sciousneSs enough to realize
or discern that he does exist.
The time to be born was a
fixed thing so far as the in
dividual was concerned and
he could do nothing about it.
The time to die is slightly
different but not very much
different. A person can pro-
long his life by observing GER
tain laws of life, but this is a
temporary thing, a postponing
of the inevitable.
According to the writer's
point of view, here we are as
helpless creatures, caught UP
in the tidal waves of a fixed
un V e S a | operation.
The course of this universe has
been determined and set, so
there is nothing we can do to
alter it. 1t is difficult to rec
Oncile this respondent view of
life with the Christian view
of life. Christian faith holds
that our lives are meaning IL
and happy in proportion as
we Identify ourselves with God
through Christ. God created
all things for a purpose, man
included, but the meaning and
purpose thereof are best
known to Him.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
A search for life's mean
ing: Life is a tremendously
serious issue when we consid-
er that we are eternity bound,
and this is the world in which
the choice is to be made which
world it will be for the here
after. Men are llotted only
one life on earth and will not
be permitted to live their lives
over again.
Many aged people have re-
marked that if they could live
their lives over again, they
would live differently. These
know they cannot live their
lives over again, and yet>they
will not make a change for the
better. Since they know they
cannot live life over again, and
will not make a change for the
better, it is to be questioned
whether they would give their
hearts to the Lord in youth
and live for Him. A person
will never know what real life
is until he comes to the prince
of Life and allows Christ to
give him the gift of eternal
life. Without Christ life is but
vain and empty.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

MIR. Prince Holmes, at Avenue
G., and Mrs. Katie Miles, his
auntie. while Mrs. Phillip
Holmes, is visiting her brother
and sister, Rev. A. d. Williams,
in Hollandale, Miss. and other
relatives They will spend
two weeks before going back
home in Chicago, Ill. Their
many friends were very slad
to meet them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

MRS. EARNESTINE H.
JOHNSON, of Detroit, Mich,
who has been visiting in the
city with her mother Mrs. Ida
Simpson, for several days, left
Friday for Detroit, Mich.
where she has lived for the
past eight years. While here
she visited in the home of
Mrs. Geo. knight and Miss Joe
w. Reed in Yazoo City, Miss
and she reports having en-
joyed very happy stay. She
met many old friends while
here. We hope for her a safe
trip home.