davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
RIGHT NOW
3 MEN

Former clerk, station attendants.
routemen, or related fields pre-
ferred. Car helpful. Top pay. per-
manent, company benefits, promo
tons based on ability.
Mr.. EpsALL RA. $500
REFRIGERATION and air-cond
mech, commercial, Sober, top pay
etc. DEpEND0 REFRIGERATION
CO.. 2016 Ga ave.
ROOFERs, mechanics only. Refs.
req. Apply J. s. WAGNER CO..
2024 Rhode Island eve. ne.
ROOM CLERK, expeg.. permanent
Job, dependable. CAIRO. HOTEL,
1915 cue st. NV. HO. 2-2ln4.
REFRIGRRATTON sERvICEMEN---
Must be fully qualified 70 service
commercial and domestic vefrig-
Grafton. Permanent position. Tor
eAlafy, paid vac. and hosp. Apply
BRAY 4 sCARFF SALES. INC.
35 Sheridan ct. NV. RA. $4,000.
lREGIsTERED REAL ESTATE
BROKER for We. area TO operate
and manage real estate broker.
age section. Write Box 410-V
6taI.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced. Good opportunity with
expanding corporation In Rock
vine le-Oaitherkhurg area. Perma-
nent position, fringe benefits. Box
AfEH GtaP
Evening star., 1962-05-15
PROGRAMMES
PUBLIC CONTACT

IA bright new concept in retailing
needs public representative mon
salesl. Vigofous college graduates
to 32. who are free for limited
travel. Progress In the company Il
restricted only by your persona
ability, IN our expansion program
Contact Mr.. King %. GEM. Inter
national. WA. 7-4470, ext. 262
Evening star., 1962-05-15

HOSTESS. must have good appear
ssssSmins snSs ms esponsiStsa eaDAi'e Per6 o.
position ct one Of Washinston's
outstanding restsursntt. Salary
500 wk.. free disqualification
and surgical benefits, paid vaea.
tons. Sundays and Christmas off.
Hours II am. 70 o pm. Apply
to Mr. Walters After ii am.
CAFE BURGUNDY. 6031 Conn.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CASHIER

ExPERIENCEp TO work in modern
l-giFl loan office In Silver Spring
Salary open for top-notch girl
b-day, 40-hr. week. Call Mr.. win.
hide. BUDGET FINANCE PLAN
RA. $1,000,
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Catalogers- -Indexers

Technical and scientific back
or rOSnS SSeronauticsi ensinserihs, II Excel.
opportianity TO start with new
department. Top saisfy and bene-
fits. Apply personnel, D0cUMEN-
TATION. INC, 1000 Norfolk ave-,
Bethesda. Nd.
LII LEI sr,,E ,oy PosTTNo; oeTTnSSos;r,S2gR q
or knowf. or experiences # bkkpg.
Some no typ, others, 40 70 45
Wpm. accurate. To 25 yrs. Perma-
rent position. Good refs. To 81
$50 for partial training; Quick
sa,Ses. say y M00sssse woop ie1s pxRsoNSsHIIn SsfIn
sos 18th 81. NV. at II, suite 3O3,
Southern Bldg. DI. 7.g7s2.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
OPTICS

Laboratory assistant with experience in
Optical r and D required to operate stand
ard machine tools and perform electrical
assembly Exceptional opportunity to ad-
vance skills in this highly professional spe-
cialty.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TRAINEES

LARGE company desires high school
gracuates as trainer a data
star.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HELP MEN
TELLER

Permanent positioa IN branch office
Of SAVINGS and lean association.
isss S.ses; sss fssssss ns5eEsss. sTelSy: gsstE
able. can n. 5-5555. Ext. 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
High School Graduates

Permanent positions available TO
tvping REQUIRED. Excellent start
ing salary. Box 27p-N. Star.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Health Chief
To Rely on
Food Industry

The District Department Of
Public Health will continue to
rely mainly on cooperation
with the food service industry
to improve It's standards, the
departments new director told
area restauranteurs here yes
terday.
DR.. Murray Grant. speaking
to the bi-annual meeting of
the Restaurant Association Of
Metropolitan Washington. said
some persons conceive Of the
health departments Job in the
sanitation field OF making regu-
lations and enforcing them.
"That's not our prime re-
sponsibility." he said. Rather,
we work together for the kind
OF program we think we should
have"
He said he hopes TO use the
Food Service Advisory Commit
tee representing industry "just
as much" as did his predeces-
sor, DR.. Daniel L. Finucane.
About $500 food service rep
resentatives from area restau-
rants, hospitals. schools, mill
tary installations and other
institutions are expected TO at
tend the three-day meeting and
exhibits at the Sheraton Park
Hotel which end tomorrow.
The association represents
300 restaurants which handle
about Sb per cent Of the restau-
rant business In the area, ac-
cording 10 Executive Vice Pres
ident John s. Cockrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Programs Delays Blamed on Politicians
Eliminating Educators From Decisions

small community to lose q
school. So, there is a fierce
fight to retain them. The
quality Of education offered
in them may be deplorable.
The graduates Of them all
too often cannot get into
college or, II admitted. fail.
James Meredith. q product
Of q segregated State school.
was qualified to enter the
University Of Mississippi. He
repeatedly is unable to do the
work. He has been harassed,
subjected to almost constant
calls, requests for interviews.
and so on. Yet. II he does
fail he win have company.
A considerable number Of his
fellow students also will be
unable to make the grades.
The annual failed list" in
Southern universities Is &C
cuSingly high.
The quality Of rural and
small-town education too
often is low for a number Of
reasons. Chief among them is
the caliber Of the teachers.
"a cynic has said. with truth,
that there Is today a shortage
even Of poor teachers.) Only
Federal aid, granted on an
equitable basis, and demand
ing local support, can in any
degree solve this grievous dis
elimination.
A statement by DR.. Allen
Smith, assistant superintend-
ent Of schools in the Deep
South State Of Georgia, will
illustrate. 1t must be kept
IN mind in considering his
report that Georgia is far
ahead Of Mississippi. Ala
bama, South Carolina and
some other Southern States
in educational standards.
Therefore, when Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Some European Critics Feel the British
Should Join Economic Forces With u. S.

prospective economic politi-
cal merger of Western Eu-
rope, 1t is argued, will con-
tribute more toward the
solution Of the present prob
lens; a strong united Europe
will be a force to be reckoned
with.
Many French and German
political thinkers believe the
United States and Britain
share many goals, and that
since they have co-operated
to the fullest in the last 80
years, a British-American
economic political unity
would answer their needs. 1t
is pointed out that we have
shared our atomic secrets
with the British while we re-
fused and are still refusing
to do so with countries on
the European continent. The
French have had to develop
their nuclear know-how the
hard way and in the face Of
stern opposition from Amer
lea.
Similarly. the idea Of "ac-
commodation" with the So
Wet Union and the soft policy
- until recently - toward
Moscow, was inspired by Lon
don; Washington merely fol-
lowed suit. In fact, say the
French, there has been over
the years a greater commun-
ity Of interest between
Britain and America than
among the continental Eu-
ropeans, especially in the
economic field.
Even today. it is added, the
British are using their pres
tige and influence among the
lesser European powers to OBJ
struct the De Gaulle-Aden-
auer policies Of establishing
q strong European bloc.
There Is no such divergence
between the United Kingdom
and the United States which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
POTOMAC FEVER.
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

There's always crisis along the New Frontier If they
aren't bockadng Fdel Castro they're ambushing Adlai
Stevenson.
Internal Revenue relaxes expense account rules Sales
didn't mind not being able to take the wife out
pense accounts but they in righteous revolt when the
Government said they couldn't take somebody else's
Boys ballad Of Christmas toys II It won't crash, explode
or blow its lid please give it to the neighbours kid
Chairman: The fellow who got there last at the first
committee meeting.
Khrushchev sends MIG fighters to India Nehru will use
them to safe Red Chinese under the old Communist
trne Prom each according to his ability to each according
to his need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

ence and Lincoln's Gettysburg
address-because Of "the aura
of religion surrounding opening
exercises"
The school boards lawyer
maintained that the Bible was
not sectarian. He called 1t part
Of "the great traditions Of Ju-
daic- Christian heritage"
He also pointed out that pu-
pills were permitted to leave the
classroom II they did not want
to join In the exercises.
The original controversy over
the regents prayer also arose
on Long Island where q group
Of parents in the New Hyde
Park School District brought
the test case that went to the
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
The Attack on AdIui Stevenson

the neutralists In the Asian
and African countries who
want Americas money and
rarely ever vote along with
us, the ideas Of that group
will somehow rub off on
American representatives at
the U. N.
Mr.. Stevenson has an agile
mind. While he must know
that appeaSement doesn't
pay, he is one Of the school
Of thought which sees some
virtue in marathon negotia-
tions. He probably did no
more in the high council
proceedings than sketch the
idea of possible negotiation
within which a settlement
might be achieved. For 1t
must not be forgotten that
all these conferences being
talked about took place in
the context Of q possible nu-
clear war.
These explanations, how
ever, may not satisfy those
who clamor for something
convincing from the White
House on the subject. Chal-
mers M. Roberts, able writer
for the Washington Post.
says the magazine article has
been widely taken In WASH
ington as a Ratchet job Of
uncertain instigation designed
to force Stevenson's resig-
nation" The same newspaper
comments editorially that 1t
is wrong for anyone to infer
that the President might
resort to q disreputable jour-
nalistic circumlocution remi-
niscent Of a byzantine palace
conspiracy"
The Washington Evening
Star, with a sense Of detach-
ment from the whole melee.
asks in an editorial: who
managed the leak?" and then,
with tongue in cheek, says:
1T Is all very confusing.
Under q system Of managed
news, nobody is ever quite
sure Of the aims Of such
management. Was it, in this
case, to discredit Mr.. Steven
son, or to discredit him in
order to provide an oppor-
tunity to praise him? We do
not know. We trust, however,
that the White House will
follow established precedent.
FBI agents should be assigned
Immediately to interview the
Saturday Evening Post re-
porters in an effort to find
out who said what, and why"
(copyright, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Stor-Photo Flight
In Balloon Set

The Air Force said yesterday
an attempt TO photograph the
stars from a two-man balloon
$1,000 feet above the earth may
be made at Holloman Air Force
Base. N. Mex. next week.
Air Force Capt. Joseph w.
Kittinger. from wright-Patter-
son Air Force Base. Ohio, and
William C. White. q civilian
astronomer for the Naval Ord
nance Test Station at China
Lake. Calf, plan TO make the
flight.
The balloon will carry aloft
for the first time. with q hui
man crew. q stabilized 12h
inch telescope for star photog-
raphy. The men plan TO re-
main aloft about "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Unstable Situation Surrounding Advisers
To President Cited in Wake of Article

But it isn't clear what post
Mr.. Stevenson would get. So
the rumors are still purely
theoretical speculation and,
for a while at least, will be
dismissed as groundless.
But nobody can ignore the
fact that there is an un-
stable situation surrounding
the advisers to the President.
The cabinet as such has been
relegated to an unimport-
ant position as an advisory
body. Certain cabinet mem
bers-such as the Secretaries
Of the Treasury. State and
Defense-sit in the big meet
ings, but the idea Of giving
first rank to q cabinet council
of 10 eminent persons. form
ally designated for confirma-
ton by the Senate, has SEEM
ingly been abandoned. Most
Of the advisers hold office by
appointments that do not
require Senate confirmation.
What really happened at
the top-level conferences re-
lating to Cuba? The Satur-
day Evening Post article
written by Stewart Alsop and
Charles Bartlett. two able
reporters who are close
friends Of President Kennedy
merely quoted an anonym-
Gus participant in the high
councils Of the administra-
ton as saying:
"Adlai wanted q Munich.
He wanted to trade the
Turkish. italian and British
missile bases for the Cuban
bases"
But It isn't clear whether
Mr.. Stevenson Just wanted
the subject Of trades" put
on the agenda or whether he
really recommended such q
course. Some trading" was
apparently done. as is evi-
denced by q speech by U
Thant, Secretary General Of
the U. NJ, who referred the
other day to the Cuban
agreement Of recent weeks
as having been an example Of
compromise" and Of "the
principle Of give and take"
Now, 1t Is a bit unfair to
Mr.. Stevenson to picture him
as an appeaser Just on the
basis Of someone else's inter-
probation Of his comments or
basic thinking. There seems
no doubt that. in the atmos-
phere created in New York by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

Poor Adlai Stevensonl
Twice he was the Democratic
Party's presidential nominee
and lost. Once he was talked
Of for Secretary of State in
President Kennedy's cabinet.
He lost out there, too. Now
the former Governor Of Illi-
nois, who is this country's
ambassador to and official
spokesman in the United Ma
tons, can't be exactly sure
Just where he stands. viii he
lose out in that post, too2
For O Juror has been caus-
ed by q magazine article
which quotes anonymous Of
ficials as implying that Mr..
Stevenson was an appeaser
in the recent Cuban crisis.
Naturally. this is reported to
have impaired, for the NOM
ent anyway, Mr.. Stevenson's
prestige at the U. N. So the
White House issues words Of
consolation to Mr.. Stevenson
and tells the public in strong
words that Mr.. Kennedy's
ambassador to the u. N. is still
q trusted adviser Of the
President of the United
States.
In these days of "manipu-
lated" news, one doesn't
know what denials and re-
assurances really mean. The
people generally - including
many reporters-are suspic-
ious that all is not well. It is
recalled that last year there
were persistent news stories
intimating that Chester Bow
les would leave his post as
Under Secretary Of State.
Denials came from the White
House, but the change was
made Just the same q little
later. The question is being
raised as to whether the same
tactics are being used now to
ease Mr.. Stevenson out Of his
u. N. post.
Who is back Of the agita-
ton for the removal Of Mr..
Stevenson? There are rumors
Of palace intrigue" and Of q
Washington vendetta" One
report has it that the plan
was or still is that McGeorge
Bundy. q very able adviser to
the President and former
dean at Harvard, is being
groomed to become Secre-
tary Of State in place Of Dean
Rusk, who, in turn, Is to 60
to the U. N. as Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
GAO Charges
Service Waste
By the Associated Press

The Air Force and the Army
are wasting 500 million a year
in the repair and maintenance
of trucks. buses and automo-
biles, the General Accounting
Office said yesterday.
In report to Congress the
ment audit agency
charged the two services with
glaring inefficiency, poor ac-
counting practices and wide
spread performance Of un-
needed repairs on its nom
combat vehicles.
The Defense Department dis
puted the findings.
Among the examples GAO Of
fered to back up its charges
were these:
The Air Force spent $4,000 to
repair a 1859 station wagon
that could have been replaced
for $1,000, then spent another
$4,000 on ~ more repair jobs
during the next IL months.
The Air Force spent $7.348
on repairs to a 1857 station
wagon that cost only $1,662. It
also replaced the engine on a
station wagon twice within five
weeks at a cost of 1856.
The Army spent 5000 to re-
pair the engine Of a bus. then
SAP on the same engine three
months later. replaced the en-
CINE in eight months at a cost
of $1,100 and replaced it again
two months later for another
$1,100.
The report gave the Navy
high marks for its vehicle
maintenance program and said
III the other services were as
efficient the Air Force could
save SIS million a year and cut
its maintenance staff by 10000
men. and the Army could save
Sill million and reduce its staff
by 1000.
Accompanying the report was
a statement from the Defense
Department rejecting the find
ings and submitting figures of
its own showing average MAIN
tenance costs nearly equal for
the three services. The account
ing office said the statement
was marked by glazing errors
and omissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Britain and the Common Market

has become the most power
full country in the world. The
harmony between the two
countries is seldom disturbed,
regardless Of whether the
British Conservatives or Lab
orites are in office. Despite
the enormous assistance re-
ceived by continental Europe
ans from the United States
which permitted their fast
recovery from the last war.
there is still a feeling in
Paris and Bonn that the
Ambassadors look upon
them as step-children.
There Is today, for in
stance. a noticeable anti
German and anti-F e n c h.
campaign in both countries
surreptitiously accusing those
countries Of harboring die,
tatorial views because Of the
two strong men at their helm.
All these considerations
lead the French and Ger
mans to believe that for the
sake Of the free world Britain
had better hitch up with its
old American friend rather
than with Western Europe.
There Is no reason why the
two groups could not fully coll
laborate on the basis Of the
existing political agreements
such as the North Atlantic
Treaty ORGANIZATION, J
Both groups could then fol-
low their own particular
policies in regard to the Com
munist bloc. The Russian
empire already has expanded
too far, thanks to the weak
ness Of the United States and
Britain, commencing at
Yalta. London and WASH
ington seem TO believe In q
policy Of accommodation,
That Is their business. say
the policy makers in Berlin
and Paris-provided 1t is not
done at the expense Of West
ern Europe which has its own
views about how to handle
the Kremlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
RALPH McGILL

Federal aid to public edu-
cation is a necessity delayed
by the ugly hands of the
politics Of prejudice. The
processes Of school desegre-
cation early became the play
things Of political demagog-
Uery. The orderly steps
necessary to implement an
inescapable court decision
thereby were complicated and
delayed. Politicians pushed
educators into the back
ground and eliminated them
fr ON decisions. Only in a few
Southern cities are educators
in charge Of education. Mis-
understandings. deceit, and
violence consequently are en-
couraged.
That millions Of American
chill dren are being diScrimin-
edLagainst In the quality Of
education is not denied. This
Is especially true Of rural and
smallL-town education. In all
instar ces, the degree Of in
adequa cies Is more pro-
nounce d in the South than.
for exa mple, in some Of the
New En- gland States and the
Dakotas where it also exists.
There are varied reasons
for the many degrees Of ex-
cellence---or lack Of it. Chief
among them is local pride.
supported by the nonexistence
of any standards of support.
They anErily refuse CONSOLE
dalton because I'VE don't
want to 10 Sc our little school"
In too many communities
"our little school" is the
equivalent Of "our little cot
ton mill" or "our little pants
factory It is a small indus
try, often the only one. The
school is regarded as an in
dustry.
1t hurts business" for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

ROME. - Will there be q
regrouping Of world powers in
the next few years? This
question is being seriously
discussed by leaders Of the
Common Market.
The entry Of Great Britain
into the European economic
organization is still question:
able because neither Presi-
dent de Gaulle nor Chancel-
lor Adenauer despite pres
sures from Washington, is
enthusiastic about her be-
coming a full associate.
This reluctance is due to
political rather than economic
motives.
The economic indignation
Of the six" Is almost COM
pleted. 1T is expected that
within the next two years all
tariff barriers between the
member countries will have
disappeared. The important
task now is to bring about
the political unity Of the ORR
ginal members.
England, according to Gen.
de Gaulle, does not fit into
the picture because "she Is
not a European country" Be-
hind this argument is his
deep distrust of British poll
cies. Britain, in the minds Of
many policy-makers in Paris,
is still regarded as the per
fide Albion" (the perfidious
BRITISH who for a long time
have done their best to keep
Europe divided by encourage
ing hostilities between Ger
many and France. This she
did, to prevent economic COM
petition and keep her once
favorite balance Of power.
Hence Gen. de Gaulle, and
to a lesser extent Mr.. Aden-
auer, consider Britain a
"trouble-maker" who should
be kept out Of the political
European union which APP
pears now inevitable. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
RALPH McGILL
Prejudice VS.. u. S. Education Aid

Superintendent Smith says
that each year his State loses
about 5000 teachers" and
that the great cause of such
loss is more money" one
may obtain q more vivid pic
ture Of the overall regional
problem.
Georgia's base pay for a
beginning teacher with a
four-year professional certi-
ficate, is $500 a year and
$4,000 after 10 years. In Los
Angeles q starting teacher is
paid $1,000 q year and $10,-
900 after 10 years. Cities in
neighboring Tennessee and
Florida also attract Georgia
teachers. Their rates are
higher. But so miserable is
the teaching situation in
Alabama, for example, that
one Georgia school last
September started its classes
with 10 Of its rs teachers
from Alabama.
Competition for teachers
grows more and more keen.
The poorer States (and those
communities which could pay
more but are so lacking in
standards Of excellence they
refuse to pay the bilD can
not expect to retain the am
bilious and competent teach
ers who are not held by
other factors. 1t is a dismal
fact that many rural coun-
ties and towns. do not know
what is necessary to estab-
lish first-rate education. 1t is
these communities whic h
have annual shortages Of
teachers. They will never
attract real competence.
Federal aid will not be a
panacea. But 1t will, If based
on standards equitably and
nationally applied, make pos
sible substantial improve
ments in the quality Of ed
ucation.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

recommended for school chill
dren by the Board Of Regents,
governing body Of education In
New York State.
DR.. Allen reserved decision in
the Levittown case after hear
ing arguments this week. He
gave the opposing lawyers until
late December to file formal
briefs.
In q somewhat similar case.
DR.. Allen ruled last August that
schools may not designate q
portion Of the Star Spangled
Banner" as an official prayer
The national anthem may be
recited or sung In the schools,
he said, but TO use II as q
prayer would violate the court
decision.
violation Charged
In the hearing on the Levitt
town case. the parents lawyer
argued that the Bible was q
sectatan book and that read.
ing from II In the schools vio-
lated constitutional barrier,
against government interior
ence In religion.
He said the parents objected
TO the practice Of reading from
historical documents--such Of
the Declaration of Independ.