davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
STORE MANAGER

!'AN or woman. Ton Value Stamps
has an opening for a redemption
store manager. High schl grad .
25 to 40 yrs. Of age Retail expcr.
and willing to accept responsible
ity Co. benefits. paid vacation
group inS employe discount. Ex-
Gel. starting salary Send resume
t. TOP VALUE ENTERPRISES.
ton, Nd. Attn. r. A. Haas.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

ESTIMATOR, top notch. for builde
speeisliLing in apt. houses. down.
/ resume stating exp. and refs, viii
be considered. Top salary fol
right man. All replies treated
confidentially. Write Box 3O4-V
Star
Evening star., 1962-04-28
HELP MEN
PART TIME
PATENT ATTORNEY

Man. over Is. must be neat. ear
nee. 50 wk. HiEh school grad
Il to work 4 to Q pm, Sat optional
l Gail ANYTIME. AD. 2-43l1
Evening star., 1962-04-28
HELP MEN

SALESMAN - SALARY. age 20 to
80, TO call on retail grocery stores
in Warrington. D. c. area. ear
necessary. car Allowance, old eSta-
blished food brokerage firm. pen
sion plan Box 6s-R. Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
INSURANCE ADJUSTER

rfed, no children. Must have ex,
per. Local refs. required. Attrac.
tive salary and apt. For interview
RES. MGR. 10. l-3O0S.
JANlTOR w/class 6 license. SALARY
plus apartment. Write Box 57-R
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

eeT his is wonderful place. cant think OF
i any place I'd rofher be-" says Mrs. OHo
Dvbi, one Of the early residents Of the newly
built Senior Citizens voge. Iocoted on the
southeastern outskirts Of Fresno. colif
Mrs. Dubi and her 72-yeor-oId hvsbond
moved TO the viIIogs from Hoyword, CoIif., Lost
spring.
The viIloge is q broin-ehiId Of George MeLoin
and the California League Of Senior Citizens
which he heods. II is one Of the first ow-rent
housing Developments for elderly persons. 1t
also is among the first projects financed with q
fedsroI loan. II covers ~ acres and was built
at q cost Of $4.5 million.
The 557 apartments rent from $50 to q lille
over 500. depending on size end furnishings.
There is room for 900. although obous400 are
there now.
There are 81 fotroofed ronch style cement
block buildings in the viIloge. Each has six to
eight apartments and eenfrol laundry room
with wosher and dryer.
The Dvbis pay sso.5o per month for their
one-bedroom unit. The price includes wofer,
disposal. gas and electricity.
The hub Of the lite community is the viogs
Center a complex with Offices. recreation oreo,
eofeterio and grocery store. Future pIons coll
for beoyty and barber shop. dentists and
physieions' Offices and phormocy.
The viIIogs has bus. too an el leefric-driven
from operated by voge residents who vovn-
ieer as drivers.
There ore no sfors just rumps, doors are
wider than usuoI
This is il for me-" says Mrs. Dubi. This is the
perfect ploee for Dad and me TO spend the rest
Of our lives"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
CHEW AND STUDY

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Students
at Tucson Amphitheater H / g h
School are experimenting with a
new type of study hall.
The study period Is held In the
school cafeteria where a snack bar
will be in operation, permitting
students to cram both their minds
and stOmachs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

ELTZABETHPORT. N. ]. fAP)-
Henry Orenstein at 3S is the head
of manufacturing firm that sold
$50 million in dolls and toys last
year.
When he came to America 16
years ago, refugee of German
slave camps and Communist DOM
ination in Poland, he spoke o
English, never had had a job in
his life and had no business ex-
periences.
He Is now president OF the De
Luxe Reading Corporation, one of
the nations largest toy manufac-
turers, which he formed several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
e-Soving
Discovery Made
By Housewife :

Late last fall o Florida
housewife wrote to the No
Roach Co.-"For years now,
I have been adding a cupful
Of No-Roach to the rinse
water when hopping my
floors. This has kept
reaches, ants and spiders
out Of my home. What puz-
zleS me-is why don't you
ever mention this2"
Well, dear readers, It Just
goes to show :. The manu-
facturers of No-Roach had
= never thought Of it before.
They experimental, 1t
works, and now this advice
Is featured on their new
No-Roach label -. Thanks
to a very bright housewife.
.o.Roach: 8 ounces, 89c
pint, 1.69 quart, 2.o8
Woodward g Lothrop,
Housewares Center
LIST Floor North Building i.
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Ploz'
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

delay" The former Korean
representative Travelled on his
own as a private citizen. His
nation has scheduled cleo
tons for next May.
United States officials at
tending included Deputy As
sistant Secretary of Defense
William P. Bundy, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
Edward Rice, Deputy Chief
of Protocol William Tonesk,
Army Vice Chief of staff
Gen. Barksdale Hamlet,
and Gen. James Van Fleet.
EN- bassy representa-
tives included the ambassa-
doris from Guatemala, Israel,
Panama, South Africa, Wet
Nam and China. The former
United Nations commander
in Korea, Gen. Carl Ma
gruder; Deputy Chief Of Staff,
1t. Gen. Russell Vittrup
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William K. Martin also at
tended.
The Grand Duchess Of
Luxembourg, who was to ar
rive here next Tuesday for q
state visit, is another who
will stay close to home dur
ing the Cuban crisis. Protocol
Press Officer David Waters
said the Duchess cancella-
ton of plans had just been
announced before the recep-
ton.
Mr.. Waters has just re-
turned from a trip across the
United States with Libyan
Crown Prince Hasan who be-
came a father for the fourth
time during his trip.
The reserved and devoutly
religious young prince re-
ceived the news of his sons
birth by telephone last week
end during his western trip.
Here on q state visit last
week, Prince Hasan had been
concerned for his wife and
was relieved to have the
news, according to Mr.. Wa
tiers. The Crown Prince is
also the father Of another
son and twin daughters.
Assistant Chief Of Protocol
Samuel L. King also accom-
panied Prince Hasan and at
tended the reception with his
wife.
Finnish Dinner
Military might met at the
Finnish Embassy residence
last night when Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala honored
the COMMANDMENTS Chief Of
the Finnish Defense Forces
at a black-tie dinner.
General Jaakko Simelius
arrived yesterday in Wash
ington with a party Of three
to tour United States mill
tary bases. Among the "a
guests at the 8 o'clock din
ner were Director Of United
States Arms Control and
Disarmament and Mrs. Will
liam Foster, Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs.
Roswell Gilpatrick, General
and Mrs. Barksdale Hamlet,
former United States Am
bassador to Finland and Mrs.
Jack McFall, Army Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Earle
Wheeler, and Finnish mill
tary attaches Col. and Mrs.
Unto Mielonen and Mai. and
Mrs. Henrik Antilla.
Friends from Finland here
on a visit also were guests.
They were Lisa Tuomi ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING s4aes7.1.al5 Nj
Korean Intelligence Head
Honored at Embassy Party
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

The head of Korea's intel
ligence arm was honored last
night at a reception to which
none of the United States
top officialdom came.
Col. Jong Pill Kim, direc-
tor of Korea's Central In
telligence Agency, was intro
duced by Korean Ambassador
and Mrs. Kwon Chung to a
colorful contingent of Wash
ington's Korean community
and numbers of military Of
sficers at the $3.50 reception
at the, Ambassadors resi-
dence.
No complaints were heard
about the absent administra-
ton officials who have been
canceling outside engage
ments ever since President
Kennedy's announcement OF
a Cuban quarantine. They
will confer this week with
the author of Korea'S revo-
lutionary government, who
has been described as a one
man CIA-FBI.
The organization he heads
includes not only the func-
tions of our own CHA, but
those of the FBI, curfew and
traffic enforcement bodies, to
name just some of the vast
powers held by Col. Kim and
Gen. Chung Hee Park, Acting
President of Korea and
chairman of its Supreme
Council. The colonel'S wife is
Gen. Parks niece.
Negative Reply
The man who was the
brain behind the 1861 Korean
revolution fought in the Ko-
rean War. Asked last night
for his reaction to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's state
ment that Russia would not
take any war-provoking &C
ton in retaliation to United
States blockading Of Cuba,
Col. Kim said only the Ko-
rean equivalent Of the word,
nothing" Ambassador Kwon
Chung said the Colonel was
briefed by the CHA this aft
ernoon in matters dealing
with Cuba, Southeast Asia,
Africa and the Middle East.
He interpreted Col. Kim's an
swer as meaning he placed
no value on Mr.. Khrushhev's
words, adding: "Col. Kim
stands ready to sacrifice his
life, in his stand against
communism"
Also praising the colonel
was former Korean Ambas-
sador to the United States
You Chan Yang who attend
ed with his wife. Just back
from a trip to Korea, he
called him a brilliant pa
triot, DESTROYS Of doing for
Korea and not for himself"
Mr.. Yang also described
the enormous building pro-
grams and agrarian improve
ments resulting from the
tight military control OF the
revolutionary government. He
attributed, their success to
the fact that a military
leader can move efficiently.
free of political intrigue, ex-
ecuting his programs without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
WHAT THE
MARRIAGE MANUALS
DON'T SAY

Readers Digest presents
new findings which show
that some fundamental facts
about the relationship be-
tween men and women are
being overlooked!
Read about the revoIu-
tionary discovery which
opensac ompletelynewroad
to true compatibility
condensed from the book,
Men Women, and Mar
riage." Get November
Readers Digest nowo on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Precious
| DUsIcaicheFS a.,

II you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
QUIT fashion, bring 1t in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost Is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, 614 18th st. NV.
Between F and G SITS. Next to
First Federal. @ 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

strom, q Finnish actress
noted for her MY Fair Lady"
role over there, and her hus-
band, Mr.. Kauko Ahlstrom,
and Mrs. Eva Whiting.
General Simelius is here at
the invitation Of the United
States Army. He was hon.
ored yesterday at a stag
luncheon at the Pentagon
given by General Hamlet,
and is guest Of honor at a
dinner being given by Gen.
eral Wheeler tonight. The
Mielonens entertained him
at their house before the
Seppala dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Powers Swap
GA Medal

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP)
james B. Donovan, who jour.
neyed behind the Iron Curtain
to secretly arrange swapping
Rudolph Abel. the Soviet spy
for U-2 pilot Francis Gary
Powers. has been awarded 9
medal by the Central Intelli.
gence Agency, 1t was disclosed
today.
Mr.. Donovan, who was Col
.Abel's court-appointed attorney
at the Russians spy trial, also
received a letter from President
Kennedy praising his skill and
courage" in the swap negotia-
tons.
Information about the medal
and letter was contained in an
announcement by the New York
City Board of Education with
the permission of Mr.. Donovan
its vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., March 10, 1862

The announcement said the
GAS Distinguished Intelligence
Medal was awarded to Mr.. Dom
ovan at a private ceremony
last Tuesday. CHA Director
John A. McCone made the pres
entation at the direction OF
President Kennedy.
Accompanying the medal was
a citation saying of Mr.. Dono-
van: "His unique accomplish
ments represent a contribution
of great value to the CHA and
to the United States Govern
ment."
The Presidents letter, dated
last Monday, said the Brooklyn
attorney had carried out the
secret negotiations with the
greatest skill and courage" and
added:
"You have by this time be-
come aware of the resolution
in the case of Francis Gary
Powers.
1T must be a great source
of qualification to you, and ]
want you to know that I con-
slider the return of Mr.. Powers
and the results of the review
of the case valuable contribu-
tons to the national interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

limited. But in Udaipur she
rode the entire Is miles from
the airport into the city in an
open car with Maharana.
The first lady was a cool,
smiling vision Of beauty. She
was photographed everywhere.
In turn she took pictures with
a tiny camera.
Mrs. Kennedy has had little
to say. For example, as Off
Gals pointed out the architec-
tural miracle of the Tai Mahal,
she listened, smiled and rarely
commented.
Mrs. Kennedy did not forget
the home touch in her travels.
She paused to write picture
postcards to her two young
children back home, 4-year-
old Caroline and baby John,
junior, Is months old.
Mrs. Kennedy frequently
used the "namaste" Indian
greeting of hands pressed to-
gether under the chin and it
made a big hit. f
Waves Frequently
Until she reached Udaipur
Mrs. Kennedy did not do much
waving from her motorcade as
other prominent visitors do.
Some Americans residing in
India thought she would have
stirred more reaction from
crowds had she waved. In
Udaipur she waved frequently
from her open car and the
crowd response was terrific.
Here and there Mrs. Kennedy
managed to sneak in a private
stop, evading the crowd of some
80 press and cameramen who
followed her.
She seemed to be most at
ease when greeting children in
India and with the many ex-
otto animals brought out to
meet her, She fed Prime Min
lister Nehru's Himalayan pan
das and gave his compound
baby elephant bananas and
milk from a black rubber bottle.
There was some criticism
that Americas First Lady was
not getting to see much of ev-
|eryday India. An Indian cor.
respondent asked United States
Ambassador John Kenneth
Galbraith if Mrs. Kennedy was
not concentrating her visit on
what he termed "Feudal India. I"
Mr.. Galbraith replied that he
did not think a tourist should
have a bad conscience in going
to famed Versatile because he
was seeing Royalist France.
Asked If Mrs. Kennedy was
enjoying the trip, the First
Lady's social secretary, Letitia
Baldridge, commented, Look
at her-what do you Think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Mrs. Kennedy Cruises Lake
With Mohorono Of Udoipur

UDAIPUR, India, Mar. 7
(AP In a white motor launch
trimmed in red and tur-
quoise, Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy cruised the blue water of
Lake Pichola today with the
handsome Maharana of Udai-
pur.
Mrs. Kennedy, zindabad!"
shouted thousands of Indians
thronging the white stone steps
along the shore or looking
down from rooftops surrounding
the Indian princes lake. They
were shouting "long life" to the
visitor from the White House
The two-hour cruise was a
high point of a day ending the
first six days of her nine-day
visit to India, and the Presi-
dents wife obviously enjoyed
the outing on this sunny after
noon.
Her host, the Maharana, o
smiling man of medium height
in his 40s, showed Mrs. Ken
nedy and her party the water
palaces of his realm, one of
which he will convert into a
luxury tourist hotel.
Mrs. Kennedy, in a dress of
silk apricot, waved to the
crowds on the shore.
Joins Picture Taking
She took off her beige scarf
and let the cool breezes whip
her brunette hair, smoked a
cigarette and joined other men,
bers of the party in taking
pictures along the broad lake,
which mirrors the Maharana's
white marble palace.
Red-turbaned attendants in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

The program also will fea-
ture an address by Prof. Robert
r. Bowie, director of the Gen.
ter for International Studies at
Cambridge, Mass. The Uni
versity of Maryland Madrigal
Singers will perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Glittering Array


of Indian women in fine red
gold and green saris, Mrs. Ken
nedy appeared in a stark white
strapless satin evening gown by
Oleg Cassini.
After a brief show Of Rajas-
than dances, the Maharana
Mrs. Kennedy and % other
guests adjourned to the small
dining room for a formal BAN
quet.
It had a double main dish to
allow Mrs. Kennedy to choose
Western-style roast pork with
apple sauce. or a mixed platter
Of RajaSthan delicacies such
as barbecued chicken, koruna
meatball curry, and rice pilau.
For lunch earlier in the day,
Mrs. Kennedy had curried boar.
The boar was shot on the Ma
harana's game preserve.
The Presidents wife undoubt-
eddy is making a hit on her
semi official journey. She won
applause and thousands turned
out to see her wherever she
went. In Udaipur Friday 1t
seemed the entire Western India
city of 100000 damned the mar
row streets to cheer her and
lombard her with flower petals.
Rides in Open Car
Before Udaipur, some Indians
expressed disappointment that
she did not ride much in an
open car and that her public
appearances were somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Substitutes Invited

The D. c. Substitute Teach
'ers Association will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Franklin
Administration Building, Thir-
tenth and K streets NV. All
substitute teachers are invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Harvard Club to Hear
British Ambassador

Sir David Ormsby Gore, Am
bassador from Great Britain,
will address the 18th annual
dinner of the Harvard Club at
7 pm. Thursday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

white tunics and trousers
manned the wheel and one
stood at the bow. Flying at the
prov was the Maharana's tiny
red flag with a gold and white
sun symbolizing that he is of
a long line of ruler ancestors
descended from the Sun God.
A huge crowd gathered on an
arched bridge and cheered as
the launch went through to an
other lake, Swaroop Sugar.
When it came back again, the
bridge was so damned it looked
as though not another person
could get on it.
To wind up Mrs. Kennedy's
day, the Maharana tonight in
vited $50 leading residents of
Udaipur to a reception in the
milk-white audience hall Of the
palace. r..
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

Grants totaling S2O7,67o IN
support of a program to improve
The mathematics knowledge OF
high school mathematics teach
ers are being presented to the
University of Detroit by the Ma
tionaI Science Foundation.
The National Science grants
will finance full.time, part-tlmc'
and summer institutes with tu-
ition. and in some cases, stip-
ends for participants.
This brings the total amount
received by the u. of d. from the
science Foundation for the pro-
gram to S59l, ,535. The program
which will enroll 125 teachers
through June. 1864, is under the
direction of DR.. Lyle +. Mehlen-
bachcr. of 1857 Edgewood BLVD.
BerkIcy, chairman of the U. oil
d mathematics department.
DIR. Mehlenbacher pointed out
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
? Detroit AHmen Complete
Basic Training; Reassigned

plcted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
The alrman is a graduate OF
pershing High School.
Airman Basis Mac +. Fike, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Fike, 3425 S. Beatrice, is being
reassigncd to Amarillo AFB, Tex.
for technical training as a United
States Air Force aircraft main
tcnance specialist
Airman Pike, who completed
the first phase of his military
training here, was selected for
the specialized course on the
basis of his interests and apti-
tudes.
The airman is 1861 graduate
CT Southwestern High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
LETTERS SENT TO JFK & vERWoERD
.EIIERS SENT TO JFK & VERWOERD
HUMAN RIGHTS DAY APPEAL
MADE AGAINST APARTHEID

Letters 10 President Ken
nedy and South African
Prime Minister n. r. Yer
woerd protesting aparfheid
were sent by the American
Committee on Africa. The
letters are part of a CAM
paign Urging international
action against the white ST.
premaey policies of South A.
RIGA.
The letter to Premier Yer
woerd read. in part: Regard
less Of the protestations of your
government that your apartheid
policy is of domestic concern
only, almost all other peoples
and governments see it as an
international issue of the great
est magnitude. -. i. On this Human
Rights Day, we j.. appeal to you
and your government TO end
apartheid, to enter into discus
sions with the leaders and rep
resentatives of the African S
(many of whom are now imprison-
ed banned or living in exile },
and to take immediate steps to-
ward establishing non-racial
society"
In slightly longer letter writ
fen TO President Kennedy, the
American Committee on Africa
said: we recognize that Y s
policy has become increasingly
foreefvl with regards TO South
Africa in ihe last few years. 1"
In evidence, the letter mentions
u S "eondemnation" of aparfheid
at the United Nations and the
pledge that no arms will be seni
which can be used internally"
"Yet we regret that the Y S will
go on further in supporting inter
national pressvres against South
Africa" The letter then reminds
President Kennedy that the total
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

The Merrill Foreign Travel
Scholarships awarded to
Speiman students have been in
creased from two to three, and
Leronia Stokes, Clara Prioleau,
and Margaret Hampton have been
chosen by the faculty and staff
of Spelman College as the re-
cipients of the awards for 1868
1864, according to an announce
ment by President Albert +.
Manley.
The grants, for one year and
two summers Of study and travel,
are made possible by a gift from
Mr.. Charles G. Merrill, Jr., who
this year has increased the mum
ber Of grants by one. Each year
for the past five years Spelman
Coleman students have received
two awards. Mr.. Merrill feels that
the recipients Of these awards who
were chosen on the basis OF seho
Iastie ability, intellectual evrioi
~, maturity Of judgement, per
sonality, emotional stability, sne
service TO the College. have done
remarkably we'll and are credit
able Merrill Scholars; he has
therefore, increased the nvmbe'
Of scholarships TO Speimsn stu
dents 10 three.
The recipients Of the 1885
grants are juniors, ranking stu
dents in their class, and are &C
tive in leadership and extracur
ricular activities.
Lcronia Stokes, who was presi
dent of the National Honor SO
ciety and ranked third in he
senior class in high school, is
native of Norfolk, Virginia. Sh'
is a political science major. Yer.
active in extracurricular activi
ties. Miss Stokes has been
member of the Judiciary Boar
of Spelman College; has serve'
as chairman Of various commit
tees for serveral campus orga
nizations; has represented TIT
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Post office Commended for
Equal Work Opportunities

Orders calling for equal work op-
portunitics in government SER
vice. s4
Addressing training seminar
for postal hearing officers and in
vestigators at the Washingtonian
Motel here, the Vice President
said very few agencies have a
record that matches the Post Of
flee in the regard"
introduced by Postmaster Gen.
eral J. Edward Day, the Vice
President talked to the postal
employees in his capacity as
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment Op-
portunities.
He cited two areas where he
said the Committees records re-
fleet "a high level of accomplish
ment within the Postal Service.
"First in processing complaints
the Postal Service has exceeueu
by Is per cent the Govern-wlde
average for corrective action.
Second, the second annual
census of Negro employment IN
the Federal Cirvil Service shows
real progress toward the day
when all employment and all
promotion is completely on the
basis of merit"
In Grades 5 through IL, ne
pointed out, employment OF Neg
roes for fiscal 1862 increased by
II per cent--a total of 744 Jobs
The seminar, being held all
[ continued on page 5 j