davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-04
ARTIST

Expanding Washington publisher
has a permanent position for a
man under 40 and in good health,
with experience in MAGAZINE lay
out. retouching and pasteup.
A desirable wage scale, an excel
lent fringe benefit program in
cluding company paid retirement
Jlan, and congenial associates
provide a pleasant and secure
employment opportunity.
Please submit complete resume, IN
cluding age, experience and pres
ent salary. All replies read in
confidence. Box 3S4-T, Star.
and truck me
chanic, good hours. 51a-day week.
NE. s-4237. ask for Mr.. AL BEAN.
AUTO BODY MAN. first-class, for
Ford dealer in Rosslyn: many en-
ploye benefits; Apply to Mr.. Son
tak.. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.,
1911 Ft. Myer dr., Arlington.
AUTO BODY MECHANIC, exper,
with hand tools, best-eauipped
shop in area, best working con-
ditionS. best pay plan. All COM
Dnng Denty q Senstis WoTf contact nf %c
Chung, PAGE-HUGHES BUICK,
JE. $1,000, 62I Arl. blvd, Falls
Church. Va.
AUTO MECHANIC - General re-
pairs; 5-day week; straight sal
ary. Must be SOBER AND RELI-
ABLE. PUGH'S GARAGE, rear OF
1928 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6030.
AUTO MECHANICS
Chrysler Transmission Specialist
Tune-up and Analysis
General Mechanic
Our new system requires addi-
guaranteed salary and year-end
bonus, many other company bene-
fits. Call Mr.. BreVard for ap-
pointment, UN. 4-3l30.
BANNING & SONS MOTORS, INC
$500 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville
AUTO NEW CAR GET READY
MAN" to prepare Ramblers for
customer delivery; exper. desirable
but will train man with mechani-
cal tendencies. See Mr.. Miller, at
L. P. Stafford RAMBLER, S507
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Nd
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
COUNTERMAN AND DRIVER
County auto parts
wholesaler has opening for be-
ginning counterman who pust oc-
cassionally deliver parts in the
Wheaton area. Unusual advance
ment opportunities because COM
pany is rapidly expanding: 5Ia-
day week, vacation with pay, hos
pitalization plan, extremely clean
working conditions: good refer
ences must be furnished: no drift
ers. Call MIR. HARTNESS, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
HELP MEN

AUTO SALESMEN-To sell Ford
products; market open: money
LOWING. See sales mgr, LOGAN
BRICKLAYERS AND LABOKERS
Please call OIL. 6-2l63 between 10
am. and l pm. Sunday.
BUTCHER, exper, nice personal.
lty. Wonderful opportunity. Call
LEES MARKET, OV. 3-2446.
CABINET MAKERS APPRENTICE,
full time for custom furn. shop,
Box 345-T, Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

AUTO MECHANIC - General re-
pairs; 5-day week; straight sal
ary. Must be SOBER AND RELI-
ABLE. PUGH'S GARAGE, rear Of
1928 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6030.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
TruiiIIo Family
Custer Urged

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domi-
nican Republic, Sept. 80 (AP)
The nations major political
opposition group demanded to-
day that members of the Tru-
jillo family in top military
posts be ordered from the
country until constitutional
government is restored.
The National Civic Union
made the demand as a counter
proposal to President Joaquin
Balaguer's call for a coalition
government. The Civil Union
also asked for dissolution of
the secret police and the re-
lease of all political prisoners.
Mr.. Balaguer, who leaves to-
morrow to address the United
Nations in New York, received
the proposals from the Civic
Union in a lengthy document
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Harvester, Union
Extend Contract

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 tAP) -
Negotiators for the United Auto
workers and International
Harvester Co., tonight agreed
to a contract extension, avert
ing at least temporarily, a
strike originally set for mid
night tonight.
A union spokesman said the
agreement, asked by a Federal
mediator. covers all Harvester
plants except parts depots.
The spokesman said the ex-
tension is subject to termina-
ton by either party at any
time on at least "a hours writ
ten notice. Talks were recessed
until Tuesday.
Meanwhile negotiations for
the Caterpillar Tractor Co. in
Peoria and UAW Local 974 an
nounced agreement on an in
definite extension of their con-
tract, also due to expire at
midnight.
A company spokesman said
the extension is subject to
termination by either party on
five days notice.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
UAW and Ford
WindUpWeek
Of Bargaining

DETROIT, Sept. 80 (AP).-
The. Ford Motor Co. and the
United Auto Workers Union
wound up a week of intensive
bargaining today and moved
into weekend negotiations
without any official word on
how close they were to a new
contract settlement.
'UAW President Walter P.
Reuther has set a strike dead
! line for 10 am. Tuesday.
Rejoining th negotiations
this morning after a days alb
sence, Mr.. Reuther Smilingly
told reporters I'VE are pre-
pared to move If they%a
Ford's vice president for la
Dor relations, Malcolm L. De-
Mise, also was in a pleasant
mood as he carried his brief
case into the conference room
at a downtown Detroit hotel.
He said it contained problems.
But Mr.. Denise didn't say
what they were. The talks are
continuing under a news black
out, with both sides pledged
not to disclose details of the
bargaining.
Committee RecesSes
The full bargaining commit
tee recessed its talks late today
until noon tomorrow. Subcom-
mitteeS were assigned in the
meantime to study layoff pay
benefits, problems at parts de-
pots and economic matters af-
fecting workers in the steel
division.
Mr.. Reuther said both eco
nomic and non-economic mat
ters were discussed by the full
committees this afternoon. Mr.
Denise said the discussions
were constructive.
Ford and the UAW started
negotiations three months ago
but intensive bargaining didn't
get under way until last Mon
day when the company pre-
Isented the union a revised
economic offer. This parallels
the settlement made with Gen.
eral Motors Corp. last week.
The negotiators still have the
problem of working out con-
tracts at the local level on
working conditions. The UAW
has 85 bargaining units at Ford
plants and So of these have
yet to make agreements with
plant managements.
Time Allowed
Mr.. Reuther has said ad-
ditional time will be allowed for
local settlements if an agree
ment is reached on a national
contract by the strike deadline.
Meanwhile. at Chrysler Corp,
Norman Matthews, director of
the JAWS Chrysler depart
ment, notified chairmen of its
bargaining committees and
presidents of locals in Chrysler
plants to prepare for a strike
against the corporation.
Unless the corporation stops
its stalling quickly" Mr.. Mat
thews said, "our patience will
run out and we will have to
consider a more direct action. &"
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Steel Raise in Effect Today
But Price Futures Still Hay

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 80 (AP)
Basic steelworkers get a con-
tract pay raise tomorrow, but
whether the Nations steel firms
will boost prices remains to be
seen.
Although speculation is run
ming high, steel leaders who will
make the decision aren't saying
"yes" or no"
It's possible that the steel
men themselves haven't formu-
lated an answer yet. They could
act Immediately or delay a
verdict for months.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

prices an average of $3.50 a
ton in August, 1858.
Consequently. steel executives
argue that higher employment
costs and lower profit margins
make good case for price in
creases.
On the other hand. the in
dustry is under strong Gov
ernment and competitive pres
sure to hold the line.
President Kennedy urged
steel leaders early this month
to maintain current prices as a
hedge against initiation. He
equated steel price stability
with the country's economic
welfare.
The President also said he
had been advised the industry
could absorb the latest wage in
creases and still enjoy good
profits.
Company officials took issue.
some sharply. They said the
industry could not be held
responsible for initiation or for
halting it. They challenged the
Presidents figures on employ.
ment costs and profits. ..
The officials made no COM
mitments one. way or another
They indicated their price pol
icies in the future-as in the
past-would be dictated by eco.
nomic conditions.
One of these condition. is
competition. The pressure from
this quarter against a price rise
increased considerably just thi.
week.
/ The Aluminium Co. of Ameri-
ca. the Nations top aluminium
producers. cut prices on ingots
billets and some finished mill
products to meet Canadian ano
foreign competition.
In recent years the steel in
dustry has seen aluminium anc
other products make deep in
roads on many of its traditional
markets. So a boost in stee
prices on the heels of aluminium
reductions could weaken steel'E
competitive position.
. The steel industry currently
is operating at a little above
70 per cent of capacity, con-
sidered a moderate level. Steel
men generally believe business
will improve steadily through.
out the last quarter and vel
into 1862.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

One certainty, however, is
that tomorrow about $4,000
production and maintenance
workers in the basic steel in
dustry will start making Z to
10 cents more an hour, depend
ing on job classification. This
is the second boost under a
labor contract signed January
4, 1859, after a 1l6-day strike,
and advances.basic hourly rates
to between S2.27 and $4.37.
1t also is the third pay raise
since producers last jumped
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Britons Turn in Guns

LONDON, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Scotland Yard says Britons
have turned in 1872 illegally
owned guns and 163,0 900 rounds
of ammunition under an am
nesty decreed two months ago.
The Home office issued the de-
cree in an effort to remove
from circulation weapons that
might find their way into GRIM
inal hands.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
AFL-CIO Halls Deeds
Of Congress Session

for blocking labor backed legis-
lation to. provide broad Federal
aid to education and to refrain
unemployed workers.
Also on the unfinished
business" agenda for next
year, the News said, are health
care for the aged. Federal
standards for unemployment
compensation, public works,
civil rights, tax reform and
other proposals.
The United Mine Workers
Journal charged the Democrats
broke promises to aid the coal
industry through enactment OF
such measures as a mine safety
bill. The 1860 session, the news
paper said, 'left most of the
mine workers with a general
attitude of disgust and frustra-
ton"
UNIV lobbying efforts helped
save the administration or
several bills. the newspaper said
complaining that the admin
stration's congressional leader
ship failed to recognize that
cO-operation is a tWo-Way
street"
CWA Members POlled
In another comment on the
administration and Congress
the Communications Workers
Of America has released a pol
of its members. The poll report
shows:
69.1 per cent think Mr.. Ken
nedy is IAN effective President.
COL per cent think the Ken
nedy administration has per
formed creditably so far"
1871 per cent think the 1866
Congress has done good job
for the American people"
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BY LEE M. COHN
Star staff Writer

The AFL-CIO yesterd a y
hailed the 1860 session of Con-
gress as one of the best in Is
years.
President Kennedy got most
of the credit for congressional
achievements. The labor feder-
alton abSolved him of blame for
the sessions shortcomings. lay
ing the onus on his conservative
opponents.
BY contrast, the unaffiliated
United Mine Workers de-
clared bitterly: There is no
rolling of drums or blowing of
trumpets for the Kennedy ad-
ministration in the mining
fields"
The AFL-CIO indorsed Mr..
Kennedy's candidacy and was
very active in the campaign.
The UNIV, which had criti-
cized Mr.. Kennedy's Senate
record. was officially neutral
last summer and fall.
In news stories and an edi-
torial. yesterdays issue of the
weekly AFL-CIO News was
friendlier to- the President than
some officials have been in pri-
vate conversations. AFL-CIO
leaders generally approve the
broad outlines of Mr.. Kennedy's
programs, but complain that he
has failed to go far enough
especially in the field of stimu-
lating the economy and COM
batting unemployment.
Hail "Strong leadership"
The official newspapers lead
editorial called the recently
adjourned session lone of the
most productive since the mid
l930s." Hailing enactment of
long pending social and eco
nomic measures" the editorial
continued:
with strong White House
leadership, Congress moved
quickly on programs and pro-
posals that had been frustrated
in the closing years of the Eli
senhower administration. :"
Listed on the plus side were
measures providing aid to de-
pressed areas, raising and ex-
tending the minimum wage,
expanding housing programs,
extending unemployment COM
pensation payments, liberaliz-
ing social security, increasing
military and space funds Great
ing a Peace Corps, establishing
a disarmament agency and
authorizing long-range COM
mitments for economic develop
ment loans.
Coalition Raped
The newspaper blamed "the
Republican Southern Demo-
nraf;o naaIi&;a,, - 49, Iy1,zn,,
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Coalition Raped

The newspaper blamed the
Republican Southern Demo-
cratic coalition in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

close to Washington not too expensive large enough
to support some farm animals but not large be
unmanageable by the family. An attractive old farm
house. erected in 1885, with modern addition dating
back to 1885, five the None of the
ArChers fully realized the gem they had stumbled on
however, until they were installed in their dom
cile and up to their collective elbows in restoration
projects.
They discovered that President James Madison
slept there on his crcuitOus return to Washington
after the White House burned in 1872 They also
found that their spacious family the village
post office, had served depository for Washington
bank during the and rumOrs still persist of
money hidden in secret walls
Most exciting of ALL the ArcherS inherited a ghost
who, they insist be heard Gathering about in the
attic from time to time Jim, 49, entranced with
the spOOk that he wrote story about for his school
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
A Return To the Past

IT'S ONLY short piece down the road from singer
4 Gene Archer's former home at Manor Club Estates
to his new dwelling at BrOOkeve. The few miles,
however have completely changed the of life for
the whole family including four healthy growing boys
transporting them from the busy 10th century to the
gentle but more lab0riOus ways of a bygOne era.
Mr.. Archer, Washington televiSion and radio singer
whose rich baritone voice has entertained five Presi
dents opened the last three Republican national con-
ventiOns and marked the beginning Of all Redskins
home football games since 1888, takes credit for
finding the place That goes to his wife Juana, who
spent several years trying to find just the right place
for the boys ranging from to II years in and con-
venient for Papa Archer.
The parents wanted the boys to have taste of farm
life where they could observe first hand the cycle of
life, get working acquaintance with problems of the
SOIL and have room to rOmp and grow without being
too far from the city.
This posed the multiple problem of finding place
DAY. MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C. OCTOBER /,
Evening star., 1961-05-21

tinction we expected Of them
between sincere friendship and
political opportunism."
Mr.. johnson stressed that
Communism has acted as a
scavenger in Asia thriving on
the failures and negligence Of
other systems. Where govern
ments are honest, where the
purposes is sincere, where peo-
pie are properly fed. properly
schooled and properly treated
for their illness, where human
rights are properly honored-
Communism has no allies for
its subversion or aggression"
This was the broadest refer
ence Mr.. johnson has made
on charges Of graft and cor
ruption which sometimes have
been hurled at regimes the
United States supports.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Merchants Hit
Renewal Plans

Alexandria's Retail Mer-
chants Association has sharply
criticized the city's urban re-
newal efforts as Gripping bus
mess"
The merchants also scored
a move this week by the city
council to establish an "execu-
tive committee" aimed at
speeding up the tagging renew
al program.
The council, the merchants
said, Should be well aware
that the shilly-shallying ap-
proach to urban renewal for
the past nine years is crippling
business by discouraging i'm
mediate plans to remodel old
stores and by discouraging in
terested new businesses as well
as established old ones in sign
ing long-term leases"
In a letter to the Mayor and
city council. the merchants
asked the council to provide
a report on the exact status
Iof the city's renewal project.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
KhrushcheV
Cites Swing
ToConsumer

MOSCOW, May 20 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev said today
the Soviet Union no longer will
give priority to heavy industry
but will develop both heavy in
dustry and consumer goods pro-
duction at the same rate.
The premier, wearing a dark
suit and all his medals, had
strolled across the garden of
his residence next door to a gov
ernment guesthouse where a
party was being given for ex-
hibitors at the British fair
which opened here yesterday.
Mr.. Khrushchev commented
that some British businessmen
had asked him about light in
dustry in the Soviet Union and
that he told them the Russians
had to develop heavy industry
first in order to create a proper
base for the country's economy.
Ready for Change
Nov we have created that
base" he said, I'VE consider our
heavy industry as built. So we
are not going to give 1t priority.
Light industry and heavy in
duStry will develop at the same
pace"
When Mr.. Khrushchev, on
November II, 1858, outlined the
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Federal employees are finding
that the Kennedy administra-
,tion is just about as consistent
Jas the previous Eisenhower ad-
'ministration in opposing most
of the legislation benefitting
Government workers.
This is disappointing to Gov
'ernment employe leaders, most
of whom had supported Presi-
dent Kennedy during the cam
paigp because Of their disgrun-
tlement with the Eisenhower
administration over opposing
most pay and fringe benefit
measures.
The facts of life, however, are
that most national admins
..trations have been inclined to
oppose benefits for Government
employees that would involve
extra expenditures. The ten
:dency has nearly always been
to economic where employees
are concerned, regardless of the
national spending policies of
. any particular administration,
be it liberal or conservative,
Most benefits secured by Fed
eral workers have been initi-
ated and fought for by Con-
gress.
. However, employe leaders are
hopeful that the degree of op-
position by the Kennedy ad-
ministration will be less than
it was under former President
Eisenhower. In other words
they hope the Kennedy admin
; istration will not go all-out
in it's opposition to some meas
, ures as did the Eisenhower
administration.
OPp0 cTrl NV TIST'D At any
Evening star., 1961-05-21

rate, here are the employe bills
which the Kennedy admins
tration has thus far officially
opposed in reports to Congress
/. Allowing Government en-
ployes to retire on full an
nuities after 80 years Of SER
vice, regardless of age.
2. Liberalizing longevity pay
provisions for postal workers.
3. Increasing life insurance
benefits for Government
workers.
4. Increasing equipm e n t
maintenance allowance for
rural letter carriers.
In addition, in regard to the
bill to increase travel allow
ances Of Federal employees, the
Kennedy administration took
the identical position Of the
Eisenhower administration. It
urged that the present $12 a
day maximum travel allowance
be raised to only SIS instead
of the SIG contained in legis-
lation before Congress, and
that the present 10-cent auto
mobile mileage rate not be
increased.
Despite the administrators
view. the House last week ap-
proved the bill raising the
daily maximum travel allow
ance to SIG and increasing the
automobile mileage allowance
to IL cents. The Senate Is eX-
pected to approve the House
passed bill. And, despite the
fact that this is a little more
liberal than the administra-
ton wanted, President Ken
nedy is expected to sign the
bill when it reaches him.
ECHOES OF THE PAST-Tc
reporters covering congress
Evening star., 1961-05-21

seven-year plan for 1s59-65,
he said:
THE chief task of the seven
year plan for the development
of the national economy of the
USSR in 1959-65 is a further
mighty upsurge Of all branches
Of the economy on the basis
Of the priority expansion of
heavy industry"
At that time he said the
seven-year plan called for an
increase during its life Of 85
to 88 per cent in heavy indus
terry and of 62 to IS per cent
in consumer goods. He said
the average annual increase
would be 9.3 per cent for heavy
industry and 7.3 per cent for
consumer goods.
On the face Of it, it appeared
today the Soviet Premier was
IIlOul1ylLlS IIleSc ROd1S.
Informal Speech
However, he was making a
rather informal speech at a
gay reception and whether the
new views will be formally writ
ten down as doctrines at the
22nd Congress of the Commun-
iSt Party in october, was not
clear. All his comments were
made extemporaneously, with
out using notes.
Mr.. KhruShchev was in high
good humor and praised the
British exhibition whose open
ing he had attended.
The predominantly British
group roared with laughter
when, while praising the prod
ucts shown, he criticized what
he called the high prices Of
British goods.
when you're Skinning your
customers" Mr.. KhruShchev
told the British, you should
leave some skin on them to
grow so that you can skin them
again."
Mr.. Khrushchev warned the
1000 British businessmen at
the reception the fair would be
Evening star., 1961-05-21

applicants vocabulary, learn
ing. ability, knowledge of
American history, language
aptitude, and skills In various
technical fields.
A more limited examination
for all college graduates who
want to teach in secondary
schools abroad will be held
June 5.
In order to take either or both
tests a prospective volunteer
must have answered the gen.
eral Peace Corps questionnaire.
These are still arriving at
headquarters at the rate Of ap-
proximately 100 a day, a fig
ure we'll below the original de-
luge of 800 a day during the
first weeks.
Evening star., 1961-05-21


will visit three land-grant uni
versities in the Southwest this
week to decide which one offers
best facilities for the Tangan-
yika training program.
That program is scheduled
to begin around July /. Rutgers
University has already an
nounced arrangements with
CARE, Inc, the private agency
which will administer the Co.
lombia project, to receive be-
tween 100 and 100 young men
for an eight-week training
course beginning June 26th.
Universities in the south
western part of the United
States have been chosen for
the Tanganyika program, Peace
Corps officials say, because they
combine excellent training IA
cilities with hot arid climate
and broad plains and noun
famous terrain found in
Tanganyika.
The trainees are scheduled to
arrive in Africa in the begin
ming Of october. Before being
sent to the field, they will take
an intensive 7-week course, 4
hours a day, in Swahili, the
common language of Tangan-
yika.
None Yet Selected
The recruits sent to Rutgers
University all must have extern
Sive background in agriculture,
at least two years Of Spanish,
and some knowledge Of build
ing or road construction. They
will take courses in Latin
American politics and culture,
language drill, and brush up on
the latest agricultural tech
niques.
None OF the recruits for
either project has yet been
chosen. Selection is schedu-
led for the middle of June,
after the results Of a 51a-hour
test for all applicants on May
81 are compiled. The test will
allow trained selectors to judge