davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

we're not very many mem
bers on the floor, almost all
IL women members were
there for the three-hour
debate that preceded passage
Of the Equal Pay for Women
bill.
Representative Edna Kelly
Of New York, dean of the IL
Democratic women members,
was in the chair. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Esther
Peterson, this administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Looking for
Anew Job?

CHICAGO (AP). - Girls,
there's gold in electronic data
processing.
A survey Of business eXecu-
tives attending a seminar on
computer applications re-
vealed that two-thirds of
them rate electronic data pro-
cessing as a better than av-
erage career.
Several said certain female
traits, such as precision, pa
thence and attention to de-
tail, make women especially
good workers.
Three-fourths of them en-
ploy women at salaried tech
nician's level, with salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $10,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

star Steft writer
The Senate-passed resolu-
ton to create a curator for
the Capitol has run into some
snags in the House.
Representative Omar Bur-
Lesson of Texas, chairman of
the House Administration
Committee considering the
measure, is opposed to it.
So, it is understood, is the
House leadership, although
Speaker Mccormick will say
for the record only that he
is looking into" the matter.
The Senate measure, which
sailed through the Upper
Chamber under the joint
sponsorship of Majority
Leader Mansfield and Min
ority Leader Dirksen, pro-
videS for establishment Of a
bipartisan Commission on Art
and Antiquities of the Capt.
toll. and appointment of a
fulltime curator, to be paid
mot more than S17,500 a
year." The idea is to track
down and catalogue treas
ures, much as the White
House Curator has done at
the instigation Of Mrs. Ken
needy.
Mr.. Burleson reports that
some members feel it is
something Of an intrusion on
the legislative branch itself
to have some outsider come
in here and tell us where to
hang pictures" He thinks it
most unlikely that the House
will act on the measure, this
year.
The man who spanked for
nation of the U. S. Capitol
Historical Society, intended
as a counterpart Of the
White House Historical So
ciety. is Representative Fred
Schwengel, Repub lican of
Iowa, who also takes a dim
view Of the proposed legiS-
lation.
There may be some excuse
for a curator, but I'd like to
be sure we aren't creating a
two-headed monster, with re-
sponsibility split between the
Curator and the Capitol
Architect" says Mr.. Schwen-
gel, who is vice chairman of
the Civil War Centennial
Commission and one of Capt.
toll Hills best known history
bluffs.
II think the setup we have
now is pretty good" the
Iowan added. Nothing is
being neglected over there.
We call on expert help any
time we need 1.-THE Library
of Congress. the National
Gallery, the Smithsonian.
They've all been very help
full with good advice"
He would want to be sure
that anything we set up
worked closely with Capitol
Architect) George Stewart"
Mr.. Schwengel said. II feel
he has been doing a terrific
job under difficult circum-
stances.
Some House members are
disturbed by the $17,5O0 SAL
airy the Senate would give the
curator, thinking it much too
high. Some entertain dark
suspicious that the high sal
airy means the Senators al
ready have a candidate in
mind for the job.
If a curator is needed, Mr..
Schwengel said, he would
favor amending legislation
which sets forth the powers
and functions Of the Capitol
architect, thus making sure
that the architect maintained
top control.
Best guess is that nothing
will happen on the Senate
passed resolution this year,
and that next year a scaled
down measure, providing less
salary and authority for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

master Of ceremonies.
Members Of the waitress
contingent include Mrs. Marie
Wernick, Miss Virginia Spell
man (who is executive assist
ant to Senator Harrison Will
liams Of New Jersey, Mrs.
Norman Clapp Cwife of the
Rural Identification Admin
istrator), and Mrs. Dorothy
McDiarmid, a former Delegate
to the Virginia Genenal As
Sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Curator for Capitol Hit

subdued green, with a beige
ceiling.
TOO much color contrast
in a room with low ceilings"
and not appropriate to the
Federal Period in which the
room is furnished, says Mr..
Duke.
Fine Arts Commission
Chairman David Finley
agrees with him, Mr.. Duke
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

behalf Of the bill.
Rounding out the ladies'
performance, one Of the most
Gripping amendments to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Ladies Day

Last Wednesday was Ladies
Day in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Although there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

bill also came from q woman
= Representative Katherine
st. George, Republican OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Working for Funds

Some of the Virginia 10th
districts most active women
Democrats are turning wait
reSs for the night this eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

w!
|. { CUSTOMER SERVICES
Y0u CAN EStpEt
At kEEs
= Credit Plan
Nees have tour
Credit Plans | incInd-
ing our populor op
fionul Plan ] One II
I /
these IS designed
fOs you. No Down
+ 0yment On 0p
proved credit
3 Free Decorating
Service
Nee have d staff
al qualified decor0
tors, whose service
Is fsee. Call fhem for
help il doing .
room, o horne Of on
office.
3 I re Parking
Nee $ stores ore
surrounded 81 their
Oxn vel / lighted
Tree parking areos.
ask 0f our door
ord shop n safety
= Free Carpet
Seleefos
Nee hove q rug
mobile which viii Sc
q your home The
same day you coll
qualified repre-
sentative will show
you s0mpies and
give you prices. See
The carpet il your
homo.
q Free lnsuronce
Nee have i
s0nged With ru
densirl ! nsur anse
o p insure your
budget account u,,-
IL paid up This
sslAnny thar il the
event cS the dnu4s.
of she pure haser He
rss0uns IS stais,ps
Old d Fol Aaosl Is
{ Free S esyiss
: see Deliver
Nh eliya,
ss & So 90
mile HIS Il either
store 90 an,
courteous sIiyer
mel, ii our Own
trucks See ! guar
asasee d0,ssuse rec
sel 4
= Finally
Nee 5 will iscs Be
andersoId {
Tie oldest ss.snisssse
store Ia M /
son as,d los
been ind Fcsniiy
mona sssas for 81
. eSss
aee hos NO co,
ysHia q oss
saseiy yesis,s sllO
,;ns ZEE : store Be
3 & 1 and
& 1 500 [ e G .l,e
sing Il level ssose
oshinssosa
ORE
cosy saop
Nee s fe0t slse every
thing sot sl,e home
i, price ssssss s,on,
the low bud
tie d orator
sieas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
HardyScores
Aid 10 Reds
By the Associated Press

A House Committee charges
that aid officials have per-
mitted both the deliberate and
unwilling use Of American tax
to promote communism
in Southeast Asia.
Representative Hardy, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, said yesterday
in releasing a report Of a pro-
longed investigation by his
Government Operations Com
mittee that Congress "appar-
emily took too much for
granted" in failing to include
in the foreign aid measure
specific provisions prohibiting
the use Of American taxpayers
dollars in a manner which
could promote the cause of
communism"
The report, approved by the
full watchdog committee, said
that the United States aid
mission in Cambodia in 1860
made a deliberate and pre-.
meditated" decision to finance
and construct two studios from
which programs are beamec
over powerful, Chinese Com
munist supplied transmitterS
throughout Southeast Asia.
Appearance Of Cooperation
The report said United
States-financed and Red
financed contractors worked
side by side, giving the appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

This is the third in O series Of reports
on the problems the West foees in
Laos and ThoiIond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
A Future of Illustrations
Seen for roiko-Run Laos

Iitive land such as this, radio
becomes the primary method
|of communication.
The United States has pro-
vided two 10,000-watt trans
mitters in Vientiane for the
Royal government and has
built smaller transmitters in
the Royal capital Of Luang Pra-
bang, Pakse and Savannakhet.
So long as Phoumi Nosavan re-
tains his strength in Vietiane,
Phoumi vongvichit is expected
to be thwarted in any attempt
to inject heavy Communist
propaganda over the air waves,
and a continuation of the
status quo is seen.
There is hope the 5000
United States troops across the
border in Thailand will ex-
ercise a restraining effect on
the Communists IN Laos, but
already the Chinese Commun-
lists and the North Vie t
Namese, with the support of
Phoumi Vongvichit, are saying
the 10000 Wet Mini troops
won't leave until the Ameri-
cans in Thailand depart.
If the Wet Mini troops stay,
there's virtually no hope for a
neutral, n-Communist Laos.
And the Vests hopes of
pushing the Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas out of South
Wet Mani could be DESTROYED.
Tomorrow: Wet Nam and
Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Macarthur, Byrd
Tributes Favored
BY the Associated Presa

A House Armed Services sub
committee has approved a
formal congressional tribute to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
the award Of medals to men
who supported the late Rear
Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd's
flight over the North Pole.
Representative Rivers, Demo
crat Of South Carolina, said in
reporting the Macarthur res
olution to the full committee
yesterday that it is time fol
the general to receive thu
thanks Of Congress and the
American people" for his lead.
ership in World War II and fol
his. amazingly great contribu
ton" to the rebirth Of Japan
Representative Gary, Demo
crat of Virginia. sponsored tn
resolution to authorize Nav,
medals for men of the Byr,
expedition in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
BY EARL II. VOSS
star staff Writer

VIENTTANE, Laos-As diplo-
mats from IA nations prepare
to gather in Geneva for still
another attempt to guarantee
the independence of this i'm
probable country, Western rep
resentatives here see only a fu-
ture Of continued Illustrations.
The more optimistic here
predict the troika Of right. left
and neutralist - each with a
vote over the government
somehow will manage to STUN
BILE along until Laos becomes a
quiet buffer state between Com
munist and Western-oriented
nations, unbothered by the de-
mands of either.
The pesSimists-many would
call them realiStS-see the cum
bersome troika succumbing to
internal and external preSSures.
They see little chance that a
coalition government establish
ed in a nation two-thirds con-
trolled by the Communists can
keep Laos neutral for very long.
Ironically, pc rhaps, the
United States will be trying
the hardest to make this troika
successful. If it fails, so will
President Kennedy's calcu-
lated policy to avoid the COM
mitment of United States
troops and attempt a political
solution.
Observers see these as the
first Of a long series of tests of
the troika in action:
/. Pro Communist Prince
Souphanouvong. a deputy pre-
mier in the new government,
must stay in the administra-
tive capital Of Vientiane. If he
attempts to exercise some de-
gree Of control from his head
quarters as Sam Neua, a de
facto partition Of the nation
would be threatened.
2. The delegation to the
Geneva conference to ratify the
agreement must function salts
factorily under the leadership
Of the left-leaning foreign min
lister, QUINN Pholsena.
3. A formula for the distribu-
ton Of United States aid, to
a lesser extent Russian aid,
must be developed.
4. Western built radio sta
tons. the primary means of
propaganda in the primitive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Young Democrats
To Hear Humphrey

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, will address
the third annual dinner of the
District Young Democratic Club
at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Frank Reeves, District Demo-
cratic national committeeman
will introduce the Senator at
the annual Embarrassing event
Of District Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

DR.. Kelly and a colleague,
DR.. r. David Joseph, acknowl-
edged the machines debt to
an earlier safeguarding de-
vice called the Perception"
This room-filling mechanism,
built at the Cornell Aeronauti-
cal Laboratories on Buffalo,
N. Y, has taught itself to read.
The Kelly machine is not only
much smaller but also secs in
Sd"
Both machines were designed
along lines similar to those
used in the human brain. Most
highly-automated devices work
by "sequential" processes, where
everything has to happen in
one-two-three order if the de-
sired goal is to be reached. The
Decision Filters wiring is ran
domly organized, so that If one
circuit blows. another can carry
the load.
Uses Cheap COmpOnents
This. DR.. Kelly said, reduces
the need for extremely high
reliability components. Tran
sisters no better than those in
a cheap portable radio are good
enough for the machine, he
said. As a matter Of fact-Dr.
Kelly added-Some Of the re-
sisters used in the prototype
were factory rejects" from an
other company's defense -elec-
tronics job.
The machine was not born"
a baby which got smart later,
but was created full-blown like
Minerva from the forehead Of
Jove. DR.. Kelly pointed out.
The basic learning was done
in advance on a big computer
and the bad decision circuits
were weeded out before the
hardware" was built. This
enabled the builders to elimi-
nate 98 per cent of the wiring
that would otherwise have been
needed in the machines brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

= So - thN thb9 ~ s~ttG~ " NNF@AA@
on the problems the West foees in
Loos and ThaiIand.
nation, have to be kept out of
Communist control.
S. The 10000 troops from
Communist North Wet Nam
must be withdrawn.
The first early test was
passed last week end when
Prince Souphanouvong showed
up in Vientiane to be sworn in
as part of the coalition. But
even though he has been named
acting head Of the new gov
eminent in the absence of
Prince Souvanna, Prince Soup
hanouvong did not tarTy here.
He left almost Immediately for
Khang Khay, a Red-held city
near the PLANE des Jarres.
Although the naming of
QUINN PholSena to lead the
united Laotian delegation to
the Geneva conference could
lead to innumerable problems
at the conference, his choice
temporarily solved what may
have been an even greater
problem.
Original plans called for
rightist-Gen. Phoumi Nosavan,
a deputy premier, to head the
delegation but because Premier
Souvanna is involved with a
daughters wedding and a va
cation, this would have left
Deputy Premier Souphanou-
wong alone in Laos. With Quin-
i'm going to Geneva, Gen.
Phoumi can remain here and
exercise his veto over Souphan-
ouvong's actions.
The question of outside aid
assumes such Importance be-
cause whoever pays the troops,
often commands their loyalty.
Gen. Phoumi, who is finance
minister as well as deputy pre-
mier, said in an interview he
would veto the use of Russian
But his opposite num-
Der, Prince Souphanouvong, is
also minister for plans and
economies a n d presumably
would have much to say about
where the money goes.
Pathet Lao theorist Phoumi
Vengvichit, minister of infor-
must work out a modus
vivendi with the Vientiane de-
partment he heads. In a prim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

its functioning in a paper de-
Hvered at the meeting.
DR.. Kelly calls it a Decision
Filter" and referred to it,
frighteningly enough, as a
Safeguarding machine. Un-
like most electronic brains" it
works without detailed advance
programming by a human
being. 1t is believed to have
applications in anti-missile de-
tense.
Self-Taught
The Decision-Filter has a
brain of spaghetti-angled wires
and a large staring "eye" made
Of a glass lens and photo
electric cell retina. 1t has
taught" itself to recognize four
basic shapes - cube, sphere,
pyramid and oval - and can
pick each one out, no matter
how the object is oriented in
the field of view.
DR.. Kelly, an official of
Astro-power, Inc, a Douglas
Aircraft subsidiary. says that
by tighter packaging the three
cubic-foot, 100-pound machine
could be brought down to
about the size and empty
weight of quart thermos bot
tie. damned inside a snooper-
satellite payload, three of these
reputedly could watch for in
coming missile assaults and
distinguished real warheads
from decoys. or scan the ground
and pin-point the locations Of
missile launching sites.
Space Navigation Role
In a non-military space ap-
plication, the machine could be
used as a star-finder in a nav
igation system, DR.. Kelly add
ed. He speculated on its pos
sible use on non-space work
where rapid reliable shape dis
elimination might be needed,
such as in some forms of med
ical diagnosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

of United States cooperation
with the Chinese Communists
notwithstanding q basic
purpose of our foreign aid pro-
gram to combat communism"
The committee described as
unwilling the use Of American
materials to help build a Rus
sian showpiece hospital in
Cambodia. But after a sub
ordinate reported this CO.
mingling Of aid, the report
noted, his superiors not only
failed to investigate, but got
the subordinate transferred
and eventually dismissed.
The American aid mission in
Cambodia was accused Of be-
ing unaware for more than a
year that a United States
financed transformer and wire
were used to provide electricity
for the hospital after the Rus
sian furnished plant failed to
deliver power.
Inspectors Finding Accepted
After belatedly learning
about the hospital transformer
situation, the report said the
aid mission brushed off action
by accepting an inspectors
finding that the use Of aid
money involved had been sat-
isfactory.
The committee deplored
press statements issued by the
State Department and aid Of
ficials during the investigation
hearings that Ignored facts
and relied substantially or
conjecture or Surmise" to de-
fend the actions Of the mis-
sion in Cambodia and 1.-The CO.
mingling of United States aid
with Sino-Soviet bloc aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Open-Air Attest Plan
Under Study by U. S.

Open air testing of atomic
bombs in Nevada is now under
active consideration, but a
final go-ahtad signal is re-
portedly being withheld, at
least for the time being.
Plans to fire off at least two
small weapons in the atmos-
pfere are being pushed by the
Defense Department. 1t au-
thorized, the blasts would bt
carried out in secrecy with M
news media present.
The same ground rules will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., TBesdoy, Jgns rs, 1862
New Detector Machine
Does Own Organizing
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Behold the Unthinkng Mans Fiter-another Of those
machines that herald the obsolescnce of humanity
The machine. box feet long and foot square in
end section exhibited today to the national convention
military eectronics the Shoreham Hotel machines
DESIGNER Dr. Peter NJ Kelly of Costa Mesa Calf described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

apply if a non-military shot in
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's ploughsare series is
added to the list of Nevada
explosions.
Small Weapons
The military is understood to
be interested in testing some
small weapons in a dry en-
vironment, while the Aces
peaceful applications experts
wish to learn more about the
excavating power of an atomic
device.
Neither the White House, the
Acc nor the Nentagon would
comment publicly today on
reports that atmospheric tests
were in the offing in Nevada.
Thus far in the current
American weapons testing Sc
ries, all the Nevada shots have
been underground with their
radioactivity confined, while the
open-air shots of all sizes have
been restricted to the Pacific
Ocean in the Johnston Island
area.
Small Blasts
1t is understood that if the
go-ahead is given, probably for
mid-July, the blasts will involve
relatively small amounts of
fashionable material exploded at
low attitudes.
The purpose would be to limit
the height of the mushroom
cloud, not only for the purpose
of secrecy, but also to limit the
spread of fallout to the imme-
date vicinity of the Nevada
test site.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

"Patio" Rugs by Jean Alan with luxurious,
eosy-core deep nylon pile. lnterspersed with
low pile loops, the design gives brick tile
effect Lotex non-skid backs. Blue, rose, yellow,
white, pink, turquoise, mint green, beige. an
tique gold, burnt orange and lilac.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Fieldcrest "Veloura" non-skid rugs of
VereI" modocYic. Ice pink, lemon, white, sky
blue, Siomese pink. beige. unique gold,
Verdion green, plum. Bristol blue. Spanish
straw, curry, bittersweet and lime ice.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

'Imperial Brocade" towels by Fieldcrest.
Soft combed cotton yarns in q hieh-Iow ioc-
qUord weave. In two-tone shades of antique
ivory, dynasty green, empress pink. Forentine
gold, moiestic mocho, pageant purple. red,
sovereign blue or Bristol blue.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Ames shower curtains and matching toi-
ored window curtains in glowing coors of
Celonese ocetote toffeto. White, black, fown,
aqua, crystal pink, canary yellow. blue mist,
mint green. French blue, red, shadow green,
now cIover ontioIIe ooId
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Luscious "Sonata" bath ensembles by
Fieldcrest. Beautiful pucker resistant dolby
border and radiant coIors make this cotton
terry q luxury towel. Ice pink, lemon, white,
sky blue, Siomese pink, beige, antique gold.
Verdion green, plum, Bristol blue. Spanish
stroNN and lime ice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Army Seeks
Musicians

Need for individuals who can
play any type of musical instru-
ment exists at the present time
in the United States Second
Army Area Band.
This program offers travel
and an interesting and reward
ing career in the field of music.
for those who can qualify this
program is assured.
Vocalists may enter this pro-
gram if they qualify and would
be enlisted as Special Bands
men. For further information
contact SfSgt. Ronald Borisa,
us. Army Recruiting Service,
1889 st. Clair ave. Phone
541-574S; Sic. Robert Mines,
US. Army Recruiting Serv-
ice, 1926 Euclid ave-, phone
761-O184.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
CL UBS
British Brides
Invite Members

Invite Members
The British Brides of E. S.
Branch T.B.P.A. are now a
flourshing group and hold
meetings the first Wednesday
Of every month.
Anyone interested is asked to
call Anne Spang, PO. 1-0639
or Shirley Bailey, RE. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

2 GAS conversion burners, AL con-
dition, suitable for coal furnace or
boiler, can install. S25 each COM
plete Ii. 1897.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

TRAINS, passenger and freight with
track on 4x3 board; also sewing
machine. Call w. 6-3927.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

VENETIAN blind repair service,
tape coro hardware replaced
pickup and delivery Rudy Ma
code. " 1854
SANA Bleach washing fluid delIv-
cred 40c gallon, gallons Sl.40
Eagle Stamps EV l-0643.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

HEATING stove, sewing machine.
Singer treadle, like new. 646
East 162nd, 2nd floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

storm windows alumni
mum combination, made to order
any size Rudy Nagode.
w. 1864
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13

MOVIE cameras, 8mm: refrigera.
tor, II Gu. it,, 2 years old: gas
range, good shape; snow plow,
3i2 hp, for garage or gas station
kitchen set, bedroom set, good
shape. EX. l-2341.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ARMSTRONG oil furnace, gun type
with blower, can be converted to
gas; 275-gal. tank; 42-gal. G.E.
hot water heater; any reasonable
offer: can be seeen by calling
VIII. 2-3004 $50 a. m. to 2 p. m.