davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Wet authorities will be willing
to make available their scien-
tific resources and research in
a field which, panel members
say, knows no national boun-
Diary lines.
A report on the International
asectS of the program. pre-
sented by Mr.. Mayo at the
panels concluding session yes
terday, said:
There are several aspects
of work for the mentally re-
tarded in this country which
in the opinion of many have
not yet reached the level of
development achieved else
where"
In this connection, 1t was
noted that in organization and
administration of services In
this field the United States
could learn much from Eng
land, Norway. Sweden, Den
mark. Holland and West Ger
many.
Community programs fol
caring for the mentally re.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Naval Games Set

LONDON, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Britain and Spain are to stage
a joint naval exercise in the
Mediterranean off Malta next
week. The aim, the Admiralty
said. is ito further Anglo Span
ish maritime cooperation"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
U. S. to Ask Aid of Reds
On Mental Health Plan
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

At President Kennedys direction his panel on mental
ardaon has undertaken to enlist the support Of Russia In
broad international attack this problem.
The panel headed by Leonard W. Mayo Of New York long
this and related fields underscored the Importance
of International cooperation in attacking the problem at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

REAL ESTATE SALES, man OF
woman for career in Montgomery
Co. Multiple listing office, part
time or full time; exp arience not
required. We tr'i~ Call Sales
Manaser Mr.. BEMIs.
YOUNKIN Il CO. 10. d-SO99
1858 Univ. Blvd, W. Wheaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ATTENTION
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

Are you happy? Are you satisfied
that you are making the most of
your capabilities? DO you love your
work? YOU wOULD-IF YOU
JOINED OUR FAMILY-"'Matoh-
making Is our business" it's graft
Tying to sell homes to so many
satisfied people. Now we've be-
come so popular We need more
salesmen Immediately. We're look
, ing for full time people - hard
workers with understanding minds
and patient hearts. II you meet
these oualifications-then you've
gotta" sell in our office cause
we do everything we can TO help:
Well close your tough deals and
you'll start with an endless supply
Of good listings all over Mont
gomery County and washington,
D C Ours is q tremendous fol-
lowing. Have you noticed our ad-
vertising? Our office is large.
attractive, with every facility at
your command including plenty
Of parking space and congenial
staff. FOR A FASCINATING
FINANCIAL FUTURE-YOU OWE
IT TO YOURSELF TO CALL FOR
A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW
WITH OUR SALES MANAGER.
Evelyn G. Kaplan & Co., Rltrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HELP WOMEN
SKY JOBS

Airlines need hostesses. See eur
ad under instruction courses.
SLIP COVER CUTTERS-Only those
experienced in pin-fitting custom
made slip covers need apply. This
is an all-year-round Job with plen-
" Of work for cutters interested
in making over 5000 per week.
Apply BEAUTICRAFT PLASTIC
CO., 1920 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STEN0-SECRETARY, small air-con.
ditioned office. pleasant surround
ings: 5 days, 35-hour week. After
10. am. call FE. 1888 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HOFFMAN,

UPHOLSTERERs
2447 18th St. NV. CO. $1,000
Ewes, Til 9. Saturday Til 6
SUNDAY, IL TO 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

FURN. din. rm. set, 8 high back
uphol. chairs and table, NAH;
reas. WA. 3-140s aft. $50 pm.
CONTINUED on Next PsgeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
: YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MAN general drug store
work: refs. Apply ALTO PHAR-
MACY, 0213 Wisconsin ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
ROou SalaTy ana DeneIlJS. ABBY
Extra CASH-Sell Christmas and
MEN AND WOMEN

Part or full time, substantial earn
ings to an ambitious person. Ma
tionally advertised product. Every
one q potential buyer twholesale
or retaiD. CALL 3S7-3665 between
q and u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Some sales experience to sell car
pets and rugs; will train; eduea-
ton required. Good starting SAL
AIRY, CO. benefits. Apply DIENER 9
INC. 1900 r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
BUSINESS SERVICES

PART TIME as needed-Bookkeep-
ing, payrolls. taxes, reports, etc,
for smaller firms and individuals
Phone ia. S-7564 evenings.
TYPNG, transcribing, m c h IN e
furnished. xperien e Legal
seey s Pickup de ~ o WShssaton'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
SITuATI0NS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, desires challenging
position ". opportunity, priv. in
dustry, heavy, diversified public
accounting eXper. Can handle
multi-corporate operations. Box
360-J. Star.
NJ z G HANICAL ENGINEER for
plumbing, heating and air-cond. ;,
desires extra work. Call JU. g.
OBS.
MEN AVAILABLE-HouseWork, I'd.
work, painting, rough carpentry,
etc. Can ME. 8-4532.
YOUNG MAN, 81. de-
sires work as truck driver. Knows
city and suburbs. II. 7-4459.
STUDENT wants job afternoons or
night: some experience in offset
and letterpress printing: also in
terested in selling or photography.
VIII consider anything. Ii. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
FURNITURE
One Thousand Dollars

NAAS AAAOAoelA4d A<Ol4dI .
worth of furniture,
Danish in style, Top
in quality, and All
Brand-New, has been
left in this warehouse
for ninety days by
young couples who
have forfeited their
large down payment.
Now the furniture,
which is 8 complete
rooms, can be sold for
much less that the
original price. Credit
terms may be OBJ
tanned. This will be
shown by appoint
ment only. Call Mr..
Gilbert at DE. 2-509S,
It'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
a mans fancy turns to dublin Twist

Spring almost sprung and that's the cue for our Dublin Twist suits to make
the scene This has been going now for almost fifty years. and to many
Wedessed Washington men it's as welcome sight cherry blossoms along
the Potomac Dublin Twist suits Legendary for their comfort from Spring
through early Summer and the cloth an absolute tn for wear These
imported purehred WOsted twists were woven Great Britain and are
exclusively tailored tr in America in limited quantity They have
3but Jacket with modified natural shoulders and center vent The nuby
finish in Sprnghued Olives blues or ge And our Dublin Twists are
mOdesty priced too Extra longs are included
Evening star., 1961-03-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cold tonight, low around
80. Cloudy and cold tomorrow
with rain or snow in late after
noon or night.
Maryland - Clear and cold
tonight, low Is to 20. Cloudy
and continued cold tomorrow
with snow in west and snow
or rain in east portion in late
afternoon and night.
Virginia - Clear and cold
with low in low 20s tonight, but
cloudiness and snow likely in
southwestern sections by
morning. Cloudy tomorrow
and rather cold with snow
spreading over State during
day and night, probably chang
ing to rain in south and be-
coming mixed with or turning
to rain in north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Gusty northerly
winds becoming northeasterly
IS to 20 knots tonight and
easterly tomorrow. Fair and
cold becoming cloudy tomorrow
with rain or snow by night
Visibility 10 miles or more be-
coming l to 2 miles in precipi-
tation late tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

be a rejection of Russia's de-
mand for three secretaries gen.
eral, one each from the Com
munist, Western and neutral
blocS.
But the leaders-represent-
ing nearly 700 million people of
most political, color and re-
ligious shades-underlined that
disarmament is the worlds most
important problem.
They said the big powers face
a favorable opportunity to seek
an agreement on disarmament.
The aim of any such pact
must be nothing less than
complete abolition of means of
waging war of any kind" This
seemed to be in line with So
Wet Premier KhruShchev'S call
for total disarmament.
They made these points:
l. All national forces and
ornaments should be cut to
levels needed to preserve in
ternal security.
2. Each stage of disarma-
ment must be subject to in
spection and control to prevent
cheating.
3. Destruction Of nuclear as
well as conventional weapons
must be so phaSed as to bar
any side from winning military
advantage.
4. A big. weIl-armed world
force should be set up under
the U. N. to prevent aggression
and enforce disarmament.
5. The United States, Britain
and Russia should make every
effort for quick agreement to
end nuclear weapon testing
when they resume negotiating
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Mitchell, David Todd and Gen
evieVe Harris. The Naval
Research Laboratory has given
the following awards: Superior
accomplishment, DR.. Morris
Kales, Herman Chat, Nicolas
Sakiotis, w. r. Pringle, N. A.
.Monacelli, L. M. Scully, j. H.
Sass; invention awards, E. L..
Dix, j. E. McGeogh, G. K.
KenSen, P. j. Allen, l. D. Olin,
A. Hafner III, R. E. Koncen, A.
S. zamanakoS, H. M. Beck. L.
T. Rhodes, C. w. HasSe. j. M.
Hovey, H. D. Arnett, A. J.
Hitler, R. M. Haisfield; benefit
cial suggestion, c. L. Gibbons;
blood donors, r. M. Gran, A.
E. March, M. Davidian, w. F.
MCGOWAN; length of service,
A. T. Drury and T. F. League,
20 years The Army Engi-
neer District, Washington Corps
of Engineers, has given out
standing performance awards
to Samuel Nicely and Raymond
Lawson. Beneficial suggestion
awards went to Jimmy Hem
mingway and William Wolf.
!. Fort BelvOir has given
outstanding performanc e
awards to Freda O'Brien, Leon
ard Thomas, Henry Shepard,
Oren Dameron, Samuel Shep-
herd, Oscar Norman, Edmund
Zaionczkowski, Marya Wilson,
Anita Stark and Kathleen Lee.
The Bureau of Naval Per-
SOnnel has given 20-year
length-of-service awards to
Mrs. Judith McNulty, Milton
Piper, S. Hubert Runyan and
Ann Sneider. AgTiculture's
Commodity Sterilization Serv-
ice has given outstanding per-
formance awards to Eunice
Anderson, William Chandler,
Helen Coleman, Mary Dillon,
Margaret Durand, orot y
Dutch, Dewey Fisher, Goldie
Goldstein, Ka P. Harris, Eliza
beth Henderson, John Hoover,
Virginia Kazee, Harry Nc
Manus and Sandra Stoyanoff
Beneficial suggestion awards
went to Frankie Cole, Jack
CoSton, William Couch, Loren
/ Donaldson, Leroy Greenwood,
Harry Hovermill, Bernice JEFF
ferson, Samuel Keene, Russell
Paxton, Homer Rognlie, Grover
Sanders, Carl Shutta, Odo Sim
mons, Ollie Tennent, Dean
Terry. Hilda Tripp and Phyllis
Weare. Patent Office has
given superior performance
awards to Morris Lehman,
William Penn. Evon Blunk, A.
Stanley Bramow, Leonard For
, man, Hyman Lord, Alfred Mar
NOR, Charles Sukalo, Hunter
Bourne, jr., John Burns, Her.
man Karl Saalbach, Donley
, Stocking and James Tayman,
; jr. Forty-year length-of -serv-
ice awards went to James Mon
cure, Obie Dodson and Charles
Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

left the door open Tor Red
China to take part.
Winding up their To-day Ses-
sion, the prime ministers and
presidents of the British fam
lily of nations said that to
achieve general and complete
disarmament the major powers
should resume negotiations
without delay in close contact
with the United Nations"
Versions of Break Given
The only mention Of South
Africa in the statement, issued
in the name of the 13 leaders,
recalled that Prime Minister
Hendrix F. Verwoerd WedneS-
day chose to withdraw his
country's bid for continuing
membership in the Common
wealth.
The communique summarized
the views Of the Commonwealth
leaders on other major world
issues:
+Congo-They deplored OUT
side intervention and recog-
nized this had contributed much
to the current crisis. They also
called for strengthening United
Nations forces there.
Laos-They expressed hope
that the warning factions would
reconcile themselves, that out
side intervention would cease
and that a truly independent
and neutral Laos would arise.
UNITED 'Nations-They agreed
adjustments should be made in
the structure of the world body
but stressed the Importance OF
preserving the international
and independent nature of its
secretariat. This appeared to
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light. 4la hours; Colonial Beach, 9
hours; Deale, 4la hours; Solomons
Island, GA hours Point Lookout, IA
hours.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:17a.m. 6:l7p.m.
Sun. tomorrow 6:15am. 6:lSp.m,
Moon, today 1855 am 1929 pm.
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Commonwealth Chiefs
Call for Arms Talks

LONDON Mar. II tAP).-Brsh Commonwealth leaders
today called for world disarmament stripping
national forces the level internal police Nucea
would be unked and disarmament enforced by huge
under the United Nations.
communque in which breakaway South Africa Joined,
called immediate negotiations the And it
Evening star., 1961-03-17

special circumstances, but their
annuity is deducted from their
salary.
Senator Javits' bill, S-1340.
would permit civil service re-
tirees to work up to half time
in the Government without
losing their annuity benefits.
The New Yorker said this
would allow the Government
to retain the services of select
vitally essential employees whose
services otherwise would be
lost.
The Javits bill is somewhat
along the lines of the plan
proposed by Health, Education
and Welfare officials a year or
so ago. Meanwhile, HEW is
planning a program of hiring
retireeS on a part-time basis,
but their annuity payments
would have to be deducted from
their salaries. Only legislation
such as the JavitS bill would
permit annuity payments plus
the salary to be paid rehired
annuitantS.
-
DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Senator Javits also sponsored
a bill similar to the one he in
troduced last year. which would
allow children UP to 81 years
of age to continue receiving
civil service SurvivorShip bene-
fits if they continue to attend
school. the new bill is S-l337
Under present law. survivor
ship benefits payments to de-
pendent children Of decreased
Federal employees are limited
to children under age 10.
s. y
| EARLIER WORKWEEK
KAYOED-The move for q
shorter workweek in Govern
ment had little chance of be-
coming law during this session
of Congress, any way you
looked at it. But the prospects
are now absolutely nil. as 8
result of President Kennedy's
thumbs-down attitude on any
reduction in the 40-hour work
week for industry. Mr.. Kennedy
could hardly oppose a shorter
industry workweek and advoi
cate one for Government.
POSTAL SALARY PROTEC.
TION-Representative Lesin'
ski, Democrat Of Michigan, ha,
sponsored a bill to give posta
employees protection agains
salary cuts if their jobs arr
downgraded through no faul
of their own. The protection
would last for two years afte,
the downgrading occurred
Classified employees alread!
have such protection.
Mr.. LeSinski is one of thu
top members Of the House
Civil Service Committee an,
is author of the law protecting
classified employees.
APPROVAL NEARS - TIL
Senate Civil Service Committe
today is expected to approx
the nomination of Richard }
Murphy as Assistant Postmas
ter General for Personnel.
y
CAPITOL ROUNDUP
Treasury's Bureau Of Engrav
ing has given an outstanding
performance rating to Chris
tine Rajdl and beneficial sug
gestion awards to Edgar Sims
Walter Cohn, John Kern, Stan
house Ivy, Reuben Kort, Harr,
Evening star., 1961-03-17
THE. FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rehired Annuitonts
Could Get z Checks
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Legislation permit Federal employees to work part time
Government after their retirement with combined annuity
salary pay sponsored by Senator Javs Republican
of New York.
At present employees can work after retirement under
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Five-Day Forecast
For District and Vicinity,
March lS to 22

Temperatures will average Q
to 6 degrees below normal high
of Sc and low of 81. Cold
weather over the week end will
be followed by warmer the first
of next week. Precipitation will
average more than one-half
inch, occurring over the week
end and again about the mid
die of next week.
Road ConditiOns-AAA
West--Distrtct Of Columbia to Penn
syivania turnpike, Pennsylvania turn
pike, Ohio turnpike, U. 8. 40 west to
Ohio and y & 50 west s,tpnan9 to Ohio elsar. sI1
ley highway IVA. Rte. 350) Richmond
south and District OF Columbia to
Charlottesville. clear.
North and East-District Of Golum-
clear New Jersey turnpike clear. no
house trailers; New England and Dis
trict Of Columbia to Harrisburg. Pa.
clear.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 50 Noon ------- ~
: a am, m 1900 4 ! pm ----- q
D am. ID pm. 30
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81. on March 8.
| Lowest. 4, on February 2.
/ Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
! High S:2Sa am. 9:15 am.
Low - 2:45 am. 3:33 am
| High - S:55 pm. 9:4O pm,
| Low 3:16p.m. 4:05 pm
For high and low tides at the follow.
/ ing points subtract times indicated
/ from the above:
Evening star., 1961-03-17

will be the Lakes region and Upper Mississippi Valley
Atlantic States and the Deep South Rain
Valleys the CaOnas and the
North with showers the Gulf States and Central
Mississippi Valley There will be the higher elevations OF the
England-AP WirephOtO Map
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
AMungummeryCoun+ian
Can Tell A 'Pu++erupper'
Welsh Rare BIZ

/ feel much too happy to write column
about Mungummery County because have
just come from the Sandy Spring Hospital
supper and am en- route to the ocean where
I will enroll as a thirty second degree SOGS
(skilled ocean going swimmer). You also
being a writer of great astucity appreciate
the fact that the real earthshakers are I'M
happy people and that happy and comfort
able person can hardly make pencil tremble.
The artists of the world are hopeless
neurothenics new word, ma: made up from
my own little ole neuroticsms) who would
rather express themselves and go to Jail than
repress themselves and live in subdivisions
and fight the neighborhood. Now l am not
an artist nor an earth-shaker. In fact, this
afternoon at the supper l distinguished my
self by naming the owners and "putter-
uppers" of about five country hams which
I sampled.
A real caterwauling carnivorous Num-
gummery Countian can identify the 'putter-
upper" of country ham with the sureness
Of a bloodhound and the speed of a bonds
man answering a telephone. Anyone who
lives within the happy lands of upper Mum
gummery County who cannot tell the subtle
differences between Veirs ham, a Darby
ham or an Allnut ham should not be allowed
to vote in local elections; and anyone confus-
ing such ham with product of the stock
yards should be filled with salt peter and
fired In cannon pointed north 1t is i'm.
portant for one to know his hams in this
country. I feel that the honored families
who sustain us with their country hams
should have their names engraved upon a
plaque and placed in the jury rooms of the
court house. The memories of good food
those names would invoke in the minds of
the jurors would bring forth speedy verdicts
seasoned with mellow justice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Letter Of Appreciates

/ want to express my appre-
citation of your excellent front
page article and pictures on our
Special Education workshop in
the July Is issue of the Sen.
tinel. You are to be congratu.
lated on the reporting of Mrs.
Eleanor Bradley and photog'
raphy of Ed Mervis who com
bined their talents to produce
such an outstanding story.
Mrs. Miriam Tannhauser, our
Supervisor of Special Educa-
ton; DR.. Jean Hebeler, Univer'
sity of Maryland Director OF
the Workshop; Principal Rich
ard Davis; and all concerned
join me In thanking Mrs. Brad
ley and Mr.. Mervis not only for
the story and pictures but also
for the considerable time and
painstaking care spent in inter.
viewing staff and children.
Although you may not always
be in accord with us editorially,
we hope that you will continue
to give our citizens stories such
as this one and the excellent
series on Richard Montgomery
High School that are so valu-
able in interpreting our school
program to the community.
c. Taylor Whittier
Superintendent of Schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
BY Barney Welsh

80 you see Wick that l am much too
happy 10 write column Also am in the
middle OF soaking country ham to take to
the ocean l always soak them overnight
ana then simmer slowly the next dav. This
particular ham is about Is pounds. I have
four more like this one: all off the Same hoo
of course. AS matter of fact we have con.
verted our bomb shelter to a smoke house
where we store Mungummery County hams
WHO the same care we do old cars After
simmering' peel the skin away cover with
brown sugar and cloves and bake for a little
less than half an hour. When this is over
the ham is placed in the ice box and anyone
who tries to cut it before it is cold is indeed
careless of his safety Next day I slice i,
with the surgical knife and put the slices
between the layers of Violas hot rolls where
they wallow in yellow butter This particular
ham will last about week unless a certain
distinguished Judge of the Peoples Court
smells its fragrance above the salty sea-
AS l have said for the third time. I can.
not write column this week. and in order
not to have the customary space 20 to waste
by being filled with the words of some other.
hack, had the foresight to ask a very dis.
tinguished gentleman to be my guest col
unnist. He is great educator and his name
Is zinzanthropus, direct descendant Of
zinzanthropus l whose skull was found in
clay pit in natural state and is the Oldest
specie OF mankind and thus knew nature in
the raw. I asked him to explain in writing
the essential distinctions between a summer
camp and the Monocacy School and also
what's wrong with windows in schools
Mr.. Zinzanthropus responded to the best
of his ability and Knocked out the only two
word column on record He wrote, "Ub Club,
meaning they forgot to get the clay from
between my ears"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Civil .Wcr Madness

We hope Montgomery County residents are not
SO infected by the madness in sister State of Vr
GINA that they may begin campaign to celebrate
Confederate General Juba Earlys invasion of Silver
Spring
It would be just as senseless to re-enact this ep
sode, complete with Juba swiling wine in the Blair
Mansion as it was to have American fighting Amer-
can last week in the bloody fields of Manassas
Surely none of us can be proud of this shameful
period in our history when families were split asunder
and brother slaughtered brother over an issue that
~ud and should have been resolved without recourse
Warmed force.
The only results that the sham battle of Bull Run
and others like it can achieve is to reopen old wounds
reawaken old preudices and hamper of good will
In their efforts to solve the problems that are still
with US, 100 years later
We face today the greatest dangers in our his
tory More than before the people of this great
Nation must be united of mind, in their determine
auon to protect the great dream they have painfully
nurtured for nearly two centuries and finally brought
10 near-iulfllment. For there are many things yet
10 be done many evils and prejudices still to be wiped
OUT before we can reach the heights envisioned by
our Founding Fathers
% et Us not celebrate bloody fratricide. Rather,
Jet US dedicate ourselves to the task of bringing
10 realization for all the world the immortal words of
the Declaration Of Independence
we mold these truths to be self-evident; that all
men are created equal that they are endowed bv their
Slea'or WIN ceraip unalienable rights that among
tnese are LIFE HDe1 and the pursuit Of happiness"