davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
OPERATOR

Must be experienced accts.
rec. bookkeeper. Excellent
salary for qualified person.
Permanent and good work
ing conditions with large
Ford dealer. Apply In per-
son or telephone Ma. $4,000
for appointment for inter-
yIRU
Evening star., 1962-04-14
HELP DOMESTIC
BABY SITTER for 4 or 5 days q wk
Southeast vicinity, 546-l651.

LONtLLSast NLsLLlLssl = ~ =
CHILD CARE, Lh.ws IL to Z Pm,
days. $50. Health card required.
Mnst hara nun car WIZ A-R2QR
Evening star., 1962-04-14

DEPEND. WOMAN, g.h.w., Tues
and Fri. Rockville area. Ref. car
DreferahIe "a A-9S6R
Evening star., 1962-04-14
SFCPFTARV

21-35 single, executive ability, lit,
tie tipping, excellent starting sal.
ary. S95 after 90 days, hours l s
pm. 1921 G st. NV, second fir
Apply 2-7 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Immediate position available. for
experienced bank teller. s. day
week. BURKE AND HERBERT
BANK AND TRUST CO., Alexan-
dria. Va, XII. q-3l62
Evening star., 1962-04-14

SALESLADY, immed. opening IN
fine ready-to-wear store. 5-day
wk. Exper. only Hosp. Apply in
person. RIZIK BROTHERS, INC.
SALESLADY, in Hyatts. area with
some office experience. Many Co.
benefits. Call MR.. NESTER, for
appt. at WA. 7-O622 after 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

there is no cause for alarm,
neither is there any fear of
an epidemic at the present
time"
Victim Rests Comfortably
The boy himself-first con-
firmed smallpox case in the
United States since 1947-was
resting comfortably in a hos
pital isolation ward in Toronto.
His missionary father. the Rev.
James R. Orr, was under quar-
antine with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. Orr and her two other
children were under quarantine
in their home in Three Hills,
Alberta.
There appeared only one i'm
portant item missing from the
puzzle: The cab driver who
drove the family from Idlewild
Airport to Grand Central Ter
Despite repeated ap-
peals, he has not yet come for
ward.
Fifty New York detectives
were assigned to track down
the cabbie-one of 10000 in
the city-so that he too could
be vaccinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Muude Girts, IS,
ChurchWomun

Mrs. Maude L. Girts, IS, an
active Presbyterian church
woman, died Monday at Cedar
Haven Rest Home in Takoma
Park, after a long illness.
Born in Waynesburg. Pa,
she came to Washington in 1910
and joined the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church the
same year.
Mrs. Girts served on the
boards of managers of PreSby-
terrain Home for the Aged and
the Chinese Com uni t y
Church, and was Treasurer of
Foreign Missions for the Pres
byterial Society for many years.
For % years, she was treasurer
of the Washington branch of
the American Waldensian So
ciety, an Italian Protestant or
ganization.
She leaves her daughter, Miss
Maxine Girts. of 1888 Connect
icut avenue NV.
Services will be at II am,
Thursday in Lincoln Chapel OF
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Thirteenth and
New York Avenue NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
DR.. Chapman, 70,
Retired Physician

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Aug. 81 (Specian-Dr. Roger
E. Clapham. 70, a practicing
physician here for more than
40 years, died of a heart attack
Saturday at his home here.
He had suffered an attack
nine years ago and had subse-
quently withdrawn from active
practice. A month ago he had
a recurrence and had been
under a physicians care since.
DR.. Chaplain was a general
practitioner. In recent years
he had given attention to devel-
opment of some real estate
properties which he owned. He
was educated in the local
schools, at Shepherd College at
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and
had his professional training in
Ohio.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Cynthia Dawson. of Rich
mond, KY, at the home; a son.
Thomas Miller Chaplain, of
near Pittsburgh and a brother,
Frank Chaplain, of this county.
Funeral services were to be
held here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
William Foster, Retired
Patent Attorney, Dies

served as a corporal in "B"
battery of the 260th Coast Ar
tillery, District National Guard.
He maintained a score of salt
water tanks in which he kept
specimens of marine life, in
Guiding Seahorses and crabs.
An early member of the Min
eralogical Society Of America,
he also belonged to the National
Sociological Society. He
headed the latter groups min
eral section for many years.
Mr.. Foster also belonged to
the st. Andrews Society of
Washington, a Scottish group.
He leaves his wife, Gwendo-
Ign, of the family address, Sill
Madison place, Falls Church.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday. at the Birch Funeral
Home, 1904 NJ street NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Edward M. Hess,
Retired Sergeant

M/Sergt. Edward Msxon
Hess. 46. retired Air Froce an
alyst, died Thursday in Gaines
vile, Fla, where he had moved
to attend the University of
Florida this fall.
He had been a military and
civilian analyst with Air Force
Intelligence in Europe, the
Pacific and the Far East, and
had been commended for out
standing work.
His decorations included the
ASiatic Pacific mpaign
medal with four stars: the Ma
tional Defense and Korean
Service Medals. and the United
Nations Service medal, in addi-
ton to several special citations.
Sergt. Hess leaves his wife.
Gilberta. of Gainesville; his
daughter, Miss Troyanne Hess
of Shreveport. La; and his
mother, Mrs. Cecilia F. Hess
Erlanger of Miami.
Services were today in
Gainesville. Burial will be at
2::30 p. m. tomorrow in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

missionary, contracted the dis
ease in Brazil. AS the family
prepared to leave that coun-
try, a Brazilian doctor. plead
ing that he was busy. gave his
rubber-stamp approval to an
outdated smallpox vaccination
certificate.
Apparently, officials at New
York's Idlewild Airport saw the
doctors official stamp and
didn't question the certificate.
There was no reason for them
to do so.
About half Of the more than
80 persons who came on the
airliner with young Orr from
Sac Paolo. Brazil. August IL
have been found and vac
cinated. The search for the
others-aided by widespread
publicity across North and
South America-continues.
Exposed Persons Vaccinated
In Washington, health au-
thorities were confident they
had located all the persons who
definitely had come in contact
with the boy on the plane: II
men, women and children from
the Argentine Embassy. The
IL, as we'll as the whole staff
of the Embassy, were vaccinated
yesterday.
Meanwhile. however, tn e
publicity about the smallpox
danger prompted two calls from
Washington residents who were
in Grand Central Terminal in
New York the same day the boy
had been there. The Public
Health Department here adj
vised them to be vaccinated.
Deputy Health Director Fred
erick G. Heath said that anyone
who has a suspicion that he or
she may have been in the
vicinity Of the infected youth
should contact the department
here. The department has a
good supply of vaccine to ad-
minister vaccinations, DR.. Heath
said.
More than 5000 persons who
may have made casual contact
with the boy have been vacci-
mated as a precautionary meas
ure. Ottawa Health Minister
DR.. Matthew Dymond said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

William James Foster, Sc.
retired patent examiner, anna
teur spelunker. marine life COL
lector and mineralogist, died
yesterday at Northern Virginia
Doctors Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Foster had served for 81
years with the United States
Patent office until his retire
ment for disability in 1858. An
attorney. he had been admitted
to practice before the Supreme
Court and Court of Appeals.
Born within view of the
Capitol. Mr.. Foster attended
Technical High School and
studied engineering at George
town University. He received
his bachelor of laws and master
of patent law degrees from
Washington College of Law.
During the Twenties, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
c. L. Buxton, 50,
Retired C&P
Phone Employe

Carroll L. Buxton, SO, of
1407 Torrey place. Hyattsville.
a retired Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company en-
ploye, died of cancer at Provi-
dence Hospital Sunday.
After attending school in his
native GaitherSburg, Md. Mr..
Buxton worked as a house
painter before he joined the
telephone company in 1917 as
an installer.
When he retired in June,
1858, he was a PIX. installer
repairman.
Mr.. Buxton was a life mem
Der of the Telephone Pioneers
of America, Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter. and a member CT
the Gaithersburg Methodist
Church. He served overseas
during World War ! with the
United States Army, 29th Engi-
neers.
He leaves his wife, Marie,
and a daughter, Mrs. Gale
Crump, both Of the family ad-
dress. He also leaves a sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Steel Firms
Face Charge
OfContempt
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee. said today he will
ask the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee this
week to vote contempt-of Con-
gress citations against four
steel companies.
Senator KefauVer, the sub
committees chairman, said he
will call the meeting as soon as
he can muster five members of
his eight-man subcommittee
a quorum-to start wheels
turning for a court showdown
with the four companies. He
has identified the steel firms as
Bethlehem. National, Republic
and Armco.
He has accused them of re-
fusing to comply with a sub
poena. voted So by the sub
committee, which demanded
details of their pricing prac-
tees.
The companies have argued
that disclosure of the informa-
ton would severely damage
them comparatively and that
the subcommittee was going
beyond its authority.
Senator Kefauver said eight
other companies had agreed
under protests-to comply with
the subpoenas after its sub
committee promised safeguards
against any leaks of trade Sec
rets. He said the issue with
the other four should be
settled by the courts.
An affirmative vote by a ma
jority of the subcommittee
would be required to launch
contempt action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Polish Courage Cited

The House sent to President
Kennedy yesterday a resolution
to designate April 81. 1868, as
a day to commemorate 1.-The
outstanding courage" of War
saw Jews who revolted against
the NaziS in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

Miss Grace M. Buxton of 1901
Argonne place NV.
Services will be at l pm.
Thursday at the Deal Funeral
Home. 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in George
Washington Cemetery, $500
Riggs road, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Busy Doctor Approved
Invalid Small pox Card

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-The frightening picture of
how Ayearod boy contracted smallpox he came into
this country without being challenged and people with
he might have come in contact continued today
Health proberS across this Nation and Canada most
OF the pieces in place. They included these:
The stricken boy, James William Orr son of Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

Gu Deluxe Crown Nylons actually
tires that but What's more Gulf
backs these with 2month
you against all hazards regardless mileage
Gulf able do this because Gulf Deluxe Crown Nons tough
than
mileage extra roadgppmg traction Full ourp 1OO
on cord for maximum strength safety premium
extras all add up to thousands of miles driving
matter OF everything about Gulf Deluxe premium
except their low, economical price,
you want safety and driving
your Gulf Dealer and get set of Deluxe Crown Nyons premium quality
tires with the low, economical price.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

All merchandise subject 10 prior
sole. Not oil models at each
loeotion. Sorry, no moil, phone
or COD. orders. Toks your
purehose with you and save de-
livery costs. Imported models
not ot Alexundrio. Quantities
limited en- some items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SOBLEN

Continued From Page Al
upheld March Is by the United
States Court Of Appeals, al
though he was described as a
dying man.
On Monday, the United
States Supreme Court denied
a review of his case. He ap-
parently disappeared shortly
after learning of the decision.
Soblen's sentence was i'm
posed for wartime espionage
turning over secret data to
Soviet agents over a 20-year
span that included World War
II.
Soblen could have been SEN
fenced to death. However,
Judge Herlands, the sentencing
Federal district judge. heard
testimony that DR.. Soblen suf-
fers from Acknowledgement of
the blood-and that his days
are numbered.
DR.. Soblen is a brother of
Jack Soble, 81, who was i'm
prisoned for a Seven-year term
in 1857, also for espionage.
Soble, who spells his name diff
ferently, was a star govern
ment witness against his psy-
chiatrist brother.
DR.. Soblen, in his appeal
had questioned his brothers
sanity.
The two brothers. natives OF
Lithuania, came to this coun-
try in 1941 and were natural
lied in 1947. Soble was ar
rested in 1857 and admitted
heading an espionage ring
closely tied to Soviet embassies
in many world capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Huseltine Heads
Science Writers

CHICAGO. June 81 (AP).-
Nate Haseltine. Washington
Post science writer. was elected
president Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Science Writers at
its annual meeting today.
Don Durham of the Cleve-
land Press was named vice
president and Marty Mann,
Popular Science magazine, Sec
rotary treasurer.
Elected executive council
members were John Barbour
New York, the Associated Press;
Victor Cohn, Minneapolis Trib-
une; Patrick McGrady, Ameri-
can Cancer Society, New York;
James Spaulding, Milwaukee
Journal; Mildred Spencer, Buff
falo News, and William White
Medical World News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
PeacePiCkets
Win CIemency

Twelve pacifist demonstrators
received suspended sentences
of six months each yesterday
for demonstrations last week at
the Pentagon.
The sentences, for lettering,
were imposed by United States
Commissioner Stanley King on
condition that they conduct
themselves in a proper and
orderly" manner.
The demonstrators were part
of a group of 16 arrested by
Pentagon police Friday after
they appeared with anti
nucleer bomb signs and dis
tributed anti-war literature.
Police picked up and carried
several of them to police
wagons when they resisted
orders to move.
Charges against two others
were dismissed, and a third
demonstration was not prose-
cuted.
One, however, Huw Williams,
10, of Waukon, Wash, refused
to sign a statement waving a
jury trial.
81 don't consent to be tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
u. N. to Vote Liberty
For 2 Nations Todoy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 81 (AP).-The U. N.
General Assembly meets today
to vote independence for two
more African nations, the re-
public of .Rwanda and the
Kingdom of Burma, carved
from the Belgian trust terri
tory of Ruanda-U rundi.
independence day is set for
Sunday in a resolution adopted
last night by the Assembly
Trusteeship Committee. The
committee vote was $40, with
the Soviet bloc abstaining after
battling unsuccesSfully for a
provision to require Belgian
troops to leave the territory by
Sunday.
The resolution sponsored by
a score of African and Asian
counties called for Belgium to
evacuate all its troops-about
900 paratroopers-from the
territory by August unless the
two countries arrange for them
to stay.
Burundi has announced it
wants the troops to leave.
Rwanda has said it will an
nounce a decision only at the
it achieves independent
sovereignty. Some delegates
believed Rwanda would invite
the BelgianS to stay on.
U. N. Called for Aid
The resolution also called for
the U. N. and its member ma
tons to provide economic aid
for the two countries that face
the future with huge deficit
budgets. They have rejected
political unity for their 5 mil
lion people, living in an area
Of 20.450 square miles on the
eastern border of the Congo,
but have agreed on a customs
union and other economic joint
action.
Delegates insisting that the
Belgian troops must quit the
territory to avoid dissenSion that
helped tear the Congo apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

two years ago, wrung conces-
sion after concession from Bel
gian Foreign Minister, Paul
Henri Spaak.
Mr.. Spaak promised that his
country would continue to give
heavy economic assistance to
Rwanda and Burundi. But he
insisted on their right as sover-
eign nations to deal with Bel
GUM on the question of Belgian
troops remaining.
Calls for Protection
He warned that Belgian and
other foreign technicians might
leave unless they were assured
of protection from incidents
that the weak Rwanda and
Burundi security forces could
not cope with.
The resolution authorized
Acting Secretary General U
Thant to spend up to 50 mil
lion this year to keep govern
ment services going and to send
U. N. experts to supervise the
troop evacuation and train the
police forces of the countries.
The Soviet bloc also opposed
giving these powers to Thant
without parallel Security Coun-
Gil action.
The United States and Bril-
tain were among those voting
for the resolution but they alb
stained in a separate vote on
the clause about the troop
evacuation. Charles Yost, United
States delegate, said the langu-
age was not precise and that
it was "unclear. unwise and
unnecessary" He said Belgium
will have to continue to give
economic aid to the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
McMurrin Urges Rise
In 7 eocher Standards

FORT COLLINS. Colo. June
81 (AP) Schools of educa-
ton must overhaul their pro-
grams SO thoroughly that only
the most talented and able stu
dents will be admitted to the
teaching profession, says Ster-
ling M. McMurrin, United
States Commissioner Of educa-
ton.
There is no use in anyone
insisting that there is not
enough high level talent to 60
around" Mr.. McMurrin told a
National Conference on Teach
er Education and Professional
standards here last night.
Everyone knows the dis
graceful extent to which our
nation has wasted its human
resources. There will be
enough talent to go around,
and even if there weren't, the
teaching profession should have
a much larger share Of first
rate ability than it is now get
ting"
Excellence Achieved
Mr.. McMurrin was unable to
the conference. His
speech was read for him by }.
Boyer Jarvis, a special assis-
tant.
Mr.. McMurrin said there are
large numbers of good teachers
In the classroom, land they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Senate Extends
Production Act
By the Associated Press

The Senate has completed
congressional action on a bill
to extend for two more years
the present Defense Production
Act expiring June 80.
The basic act contains broad
presidential powers to allocate
material, make loans and take
other emergency action to aid
the military effort.
The Senate action by voice
vote sends the measure to the
President for his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Spence's Condition.
Reported Improved

Representative Brent Spence,
81, Democrat of Kentucky, and
the Oldest member of Congress,
was reported in good condition
today at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
He collapsed at the House
Monday and was admitted to
the hospital at 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Johnston Hints
Modified Bill
On Mail Rates
By the Associated Press

Senator Johnston, Democrat
Of South Carolina, predicts his
Senate Post Office Committee
will provide relief for news
paper and magazine publishers
from postal rate increases
voted by the House.
I'VE realize the bill, as it
came from the House, would do
irreparable damage and put a
good many magazines and
newspapers out Of business, 4"
he said.
Senator Johnston, the COM
mittee chairman, made his
comments yesterday at a hear
ing at which magazine pub
fishers, writer's, illustrators and
photographers, and a paper
mill executive, protested a pro-
posed increase in second-class
rates.
believe we will come up with
a solution that will not hurt, :"
he told John K. Herbert, presi-
dent Of Magazine Publishers AS
ISOLATION. Inc.
Proposal Not Defined
While not outlining what he
had in mind, Senator Johnston
said it would be a bill that
will give you relief" and at
the same time raise some ad-
ditional revenue which he de-
scribed as badly needed to help
overcome the Post Office De-
partment's deficit.
The House passed bill would
increase second-class rates on
magazines and newspapers by
adding an extra charge of l
cent per piece spread out over
two annual half-cent steps.
This would bring in an esti-
mated $685. million a year.
over all, the measure would
swell postal revenues by about
$500 million annually, primarily
by raising the price of stamps
for letters from 4 cents to s.
cents.
Writers Protest Increase
Mr.. Herbert presented to
Senator Johnston's committee
a booklet in which "a American
writer's urged Congress Ito pre-
serve Americas great literary
heritage by rejecting further
postal increases for the NatiOn's
magazines"
Among the authors was Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, who wrote
it looked as If the increase in
the House bill may have the
effect Of really reducing the
number Of magazines to such
an extent that the postal serv-
ice will receive less revenue in
stead Of more"
Others in the group, who
pointed to what was termed an
alarming death rate for Ameri-
can periodicals in the last dec
ade, included Mark Van
Doren, Carson Kanin, Robert
Penn Warren, H. Allen Smith,
Irwin Shaw, Victoria Lincoln
and Samuel Grafton.