davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Personnel Assistant

Interesting position now exists
in our personnel office in upper
NV. Washington for person
with minimum of 3 years ex-
perience in personnel and Tor adj
ministrative work, must possess
good tipping and shorthand
skills, accuracy, initiative, dis
Greatness and interests in the
job are specific requirements.
Applicants are invited to call or
write the Personnel Office be-
tween 900 am. and 400 pm.
Monday thru Friday. ALLIS
CHALMERS MANUFACTURE
ING CO., Nuclear Power Dept,
SOB Kennedy ST., NV, Washing
ton II, DC, tn 2-9650. An
equal opportunity employer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
ENTHUSIASTIC
SALES PERSON

Full time, apply in person,
Colony Shop, opp. County
Courthouse, E. Montgomery
Ave. Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
GRILL MAN
DETECTIVE TRAINEE
SILVER SPRING-S8O

Private investigator needs HIS.
grad. under 35 to train as assist
ant. Work for industry on spe-
cialized investigation. Expenses
paid when travelling. Type so
w.p.m. Excellent benefits. BY
appt. Employment Services
(Graebners), 1343 H ST., NV,
393-1488, or JU. 8-3144, 1916
Georgia Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

GUNS, Winchester Model 70
featherweight, 243 Cal. Bausch
& Lomb Bal. 8 scope. $3.50. OIL.
6-9199.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
POSITIONS WANTED
Available Immediately

Experienced young woman de-
sires general office work or
filing (any kind. Can do light
tipping. Please call days 1872
0755 Mrs. Knoll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
ACCREDITED los

Correspondence courses, high
school, accounting, radio, T.V.
repair, Engineering, etc. Learn
more to earn more. Phone
561-0185.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

If YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A PART-TIME JOB,
YOU CAN EARN BIG
EXTRA MONEY IN THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SENTINEL'S BIG EVERY
BODY WINS" CONTEST.
READ DETAILS IN FULL
PAGE AID ELSEWHERE
IN THIS ISSUE OR CALL
GARDEN 4-7700, ASK FOR
THORNE OR SYBIL LANE,
YOUR FRIENDLY CON-
TEST MANAGERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

EXPERIENCED man desires
position as Waterman or guard.
WA. 6.0243 after 3 pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

WESTINGHOUSE Electric Drv-
er, kitchen table 4 chairs, piece
sec. sofa. Reasonable. VIII q.
9O86.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
MISC. FOR SALE

FURNACE - Mueller, oil fired,
deluxe model, complete with
controls & 275 gal. tank. In
good operating condition, SIS.
Phone 58S-8110.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
SALES MALE

statesmen Sell Famous
Knapp Aerotred Shoes full or
part time direct from factory.
Liberal commissions, bonus, free
insurance. Equipment free. Call
L. j. Brewer, CT. 2.0121, Timon-
ium, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
MATTRESSES

Experienced. good hours, closed
Sum-, good salary and tips. No
phone calls. Apply Beef Bar
Restaurant, 1907 Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

WASHER. Kenmore, Automatic,
good condition, $110. VIII. 2.O156
call between l & 4 pm. daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

ASSIST. Bkkpr. $40. PIX.
recep. ewes. $40. Cafeteria Mgr.
male 500. Medical sec. $40.
Cashier Clerk SIS. Inventory
clerk $50. ROCKVILLE PER.
SONNET, Pc. 2.9416.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

WATER CONDITIONER, NV.
ers, essential for proper treat
ment of well water. $65. EN-.
5-1026.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
PART TIME HELP

I AM IIME HELF
Needed Immediately, porter
driver, fountain help, cigar
counter clerk. Apply in person
Rockville Drug, 214 E. Mont
gomery Ave-, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

PRACTICALLY, new G.E. port
able dishwasher with all attach
ments, bargain. Phone 949.9069,
after 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
: MISC. FOR SALE 8

BLEACHED MAHOGANY, drop
leaf dining room table. Ext. to
90", SIS. Call Pc. 2-O022.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

HOTPOINT, electric range,
replaced because of remodeling.
Excellent condition. $50. VIII.
2-7563.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

HOTPOINT Refrigerator, 2 yrs.
old, standard with freezing COM
partment, very good cond. S85.
762-0581.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Popular radio personality Ed
die o. Jay said in a recent in
terMew that he really celebrated
Labor Day in an unusual man
ner. Mr.. o. Jay was fired as pro-
gram director by KCAC radio
station manager Jim Titus.
Eddie stated there was prev
ious notice and he had reported
for his duties as usual. He felt
that the hiring of another disc
jockey had caused several per-
sonnel changes at the station. He
continued that he held no Ill will
toward the station and he had
hoped to relocate with another
Valley station. Since leaving
KCAC Mr.. o. Jay has been inter-
viewed by Jim Spero on XIV.
He came here in February.
1868 from Buffalo, N.Y., where
he was a radio announcer and
salesman on WUFO. Prior to his
New York career, Mr.. o. Jay
had lived in Cleveland. Ohio.
He held a disc jockey position
at WABQ.
The genial disc jockey had,
won quite an audience in the VAL
ley and he said several radio
station managers said there
were no positions available.
He and his wife recently moved
into new home located in Glen
dale. They have one daughter,
D1edre, 27 months old.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
YCW TO OFFER
MARRIAGE COURSE

Phoenix YCW Noung Christian
Workers) will offer a pre-mar-
riage course to engaged couples
and others cycling marriage. Pre-
Cana conference will be held
Sept. 29 and Oct. 6, at noon.
Registrations and courses are
planned at Madonna Hall. 333 E.
Monroe, opposite St. Marys s
Church. For further information
and reservations, call CIR 4-5467
or 252-765l.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
COSMETIC FIRM
USES NEGROES IN
ALL PHASES OF WORK

Pharmco, Inc, one Of the ma
don leading cosmetics and toll
etries manufacturers, announced
a program to utilize and develop
talent in Negro communities.
Fred M. Schwemmer, company
president. said. 1--WE have full
time Negro employees. working
at policy making level. but also
part time consultants working on
all phases of our operation"
Negroes participate in produc-
tion activities, demonstrations,
administration. advertising.
marketing and modelling.
DeVere Edwards, trade rela-
tions coordinator for Artra, is
listed in Who s Who as notable
living American woman. She Is
in charge of fashion shows. news
and radio reports and door prize
campaigns.
Others include Larry A. Car
ter, an assistant sales promo
tion manager; Barbara Steed, as
sistant to the advertising mana
ger; Charlie Floyd. Jr.. quail
ity control chemist; Ophelia De
Vore, beauty consultant and Rob-
ert Brown, president of B and
c Associates. public relations
and marketing firm.
Mr.. Brown assists In conduct
ing college testing programs,
public opinion polls and other
projects.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS OPEN NOW

: Applications are being accept
ed for present and future vacan-
cies as air reserve technicans
(male only) with the air rescue
souadrons: Store clerk GS S;
$4565 per year.
Administrative assistant (per-
sonnel and office services) GS
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

COLUMBIA. sc. = South Car
olina closed its 26 state parks
to avoid a federal court deseg-
regation order.
U. S. District Judge ]. Rob-
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

7-$5540. Places of employment
Luke Air Force Base, Ariz.,
March Air Force Base. Calf,
and Portland International Air
port. Oregon.
Visit your local civil service
commission office for further
Information.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

ert Martin. Jr., ordered parks
to integrate effective in so days.
A special committee of the
South Carolina House Of Repre-
sentauves Is holding hearings to
decide the fate Of the 26 parks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-13

Booovers made born and the reading
held Harmon Branch Library. All W. Yavpai ended sa Sept
with certificate award program.
Sixty three Reading Club members proudly accepted their
cates from Mr.. Margaret Bene, branch librarian She
assisted by Howard Marshall library clerk Joe and Bob Benle
photograph Mrs. and young readers
from left Sylvia Wales. Sandra Torres. Stacy Ayers. cy
Garcia Celia Wilson and Mary Quintana.
Second hotoseared Iona Lggns Louela and ra Bare
hand Standing James Henderson. Julia Norton Debrh Moss
and Mauel Sesma.
The program started June and ended Aug 81. Mrs.
Bene said l53 originally registered. The theme Read and
Watch Your World Crow The children ranged from six twelve
years.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
TruiIwuys ToIks
Off Until June s

The week-old drivers strike
against Safeway Trails, Inc.
(Trailways), promises to con-
tinue for at least two more
weeks following an unsuccessful
meeting of union and manage
ment representatives yesterday.
The prospects for an early
settlement diminished when
yesterdays meeting broke up at
noons following an hour-and-
half of discussions that both
sides described as unproductive.
Another meeting is tentatively
set for June 6.
The session, the first face
to-face encounter between the
two sides since the strike began,
was held In the office Of Fed
eral Mediator James A. Holden,
who said he was not optimistic
about an early settlement.
The strike against Safeway
Trails, Inc, does not affect
service of other companies in
the Trailway system that oper-
ate routes South and West of
Washington or through service
to points North Of New York.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Confidence Vote
Won by Pearson

OTTAWA, May "a (AP). -
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
sons fledgling Liberal govern
ment won its second survival
vote in three days in the House
of Commons last night.
The House rejected, 147-76, a
Conservative motion of no con-
fidence charging that the gov
ernment's policy, outlined at
the opening of Parliament last
week, did not include many Of
the Liberal campaign pledges.
Both the Social Credit and
New Democratic parties voted
with the Liberals.
In the first confidence test
Tuesday night the Liberals
squeaked through, 124-113, on
a motion sponsored by the New
Democrats. 1t attacked Mr..
Pearson's decision to accept
United States nuclear weapons.
The Liberals, while the larg-
est party in the House, are four
seats short of a majority. They
were saved Tuesday night by a
large number Of Conservative
absentees and six opposition
members who voted with them.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Kennedy Back After Talk
With New York Party Chief

President Kennedy returned
today from an overnight trip
to New York where he dedi-
Gated a memorial to World
War II dead and attended a
Democratic fund-raising birth
day dinner for him. The pres
idential plane landed at Ma
tional Airport at l2:43 pm.
Before leaving New York, the
President conferred with Will
liam H, McKeon, Democratic
State chairman.
1--WE talked about politics in
general" Mr.. McKeon said
after the conference at the
Carlyle Hotel. where Mr.. Kdn-
nedy stayeda
AS Mr.. Kennedy left the
hotel for La Guardia Field to
return to Washington, he
paused In the lobby to pose
with Senator Magnuson Of
Washington and Representa-
tive Kirwan Of Ohio.
Senator Magnuson is chair
man Of the Senate Democratic
Campaign Committee and Mr..
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Court, were hailed by a Negro
leader as symbols of a new era.
THE Negro people look to the
Boutwell, administration for di-
rect progress in the area of race
relations" said the Rev. F. l..
Shuttlesworth, a key figure in
q desegregation drive which
landed about 2,400 Negroes in
Jail for demonstrations.
Justice and progress have
triumphed," he added.
Mayor Boutwell, and the
council took over the govern
ment when the court ouSted a
three commissioner system
dominated by Police Commits
sioner Eugene Connor, a segre-
gationist who. directed police
men in handling demonstra-
tiOnS.
The new Mayor, considered
a moderate, said he would ap-
praise the city's racial problem
"and work toward its har-
monious solution"
Almost simultaneously with
the legal victory for the mayor
council. a Chamber Of Com
merce committee warned that
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Kirwan is chairman of the
House Democratic Campaign
Committee.
Party Golfers Benefit
The birthday salute to Mr.
Kennedy waited kind words
and soft music in his direction
and cold cash into Demo-
cratic Golfers last night.
More than 600 New Yorkers
marked Mr.. Kennedy's 46th
birthday, which comes next
Wednesday, at a star-studded
dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Each CT the diners had con-
tributed at least $1,000 TO the
Democratic Party this year -
yet the White House insisted
1t was a bipartisan gathering
This little joke seemed to be
part of the birthday fun.
After the dinner and rousing
entertainment, Mr.. Kennedy
drove to the uptown apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E. T.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

the city's economy had been
severely damaged.
Something must be done, ="
said Caldwell Marks, chairman
of an industry-hunting COM
mittee. He said prospective
industries have refused to con-
slider Birmingham because of
the race turmoil.
Mayor Boutwell, said he would
be sympathetic toward q BIZ
racial agreement. But he said
he had refused to recognize a
May 10 settlement between
Negro leaders and white busi-
nessmen because II was not
able to act with authority"
His office door is open to
any Birmingham citizen, Mr..
Boutwell, said, but added:
II will not, however. receive
anyone who shows disrespect
for local, State or Federal
laws"
That referred, he said, to the
integration leader, DR.. Martin
Luther King, jr., who helped
stage street marches protesting
segregation.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

lations of the Western alliance
for these reasons:
/, 1t opens the way to a shar-
ing Of some United States nu-
clear secrets with the European
allies, in the context Of both
weaponry and operations. Such
a surrender of nuclear know
how, in the view of top United
States authorities, would have
been considered impossible a
few years ago.
2. 1t gives West Germany an
active nuclear strike role for
the first time. That may mean
new tensions with the Soviet
Union.
3. 1t represents a tentative
first step toward bringing pres
ent and future nuclear forces
of the alliance under collective
management. There is general
recognition, however, that the
Americans will retain sole con-
troll Of a big nuclear striking
force Of their own for the fore
seeabe future.
Three POlaris Submarines
The nuclear force at the out
set will be made up of the
three United States Polaris
submarines in the Mediter-
ranean, Britain'S 180-plane "
bomber force, and fighter
bomber units Of Canada, West
Germany, the Netherlands, Bel
gium, Greece, Turkey and Italy.
Two French fighter sGuadrons
stationed in West Germany
also may be included.
Most Of these already were
available to NATO. But the
plan groups them together and
calls for appointment of a
deputy commander under Gen.
Lemnitzer to take charge of
nuclear weapon planning and
targeting. Under him will be an
international staff, giving the
bulk of the alliance members
a voice in nuclear planning
for the first time.
Agreement on the nuclear
force was reached during the
conferences first day. Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
EMBASSY
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
a Senate subcommittee which
is considering a bill that would
ban chanceries from Wash
ington's better residential
areas.
Senator Mcintyre, Democrat
Of New Hampshire and chair
man Of the Senate subcommit-
tee considering the legislation,
has said he hoped the subcom-
mittee could act on this meas
ure within two weeks.
However, the subcommittee
might decide TO wait now until
the Russian case is settled.
The State Department has
indicated that it supports the
plan to construct an embassy
chancery at the Oregon ave-
nue. location.
There has been speculation
that the State Department is
sympathetic to the proposed
Russian move because it would
like to find a new location for
the American Embassy in Mos
COW.
Vigorous opposition TO the
Soviet construction at the Bon
ME Brae estate on Oregon
avenue was expressed by
neighborhood residents at a
public hearing held April Is
by the District Board of Zon-
ing Adjustment.
While embassies can be built
in any residential area, the
coming board must grant a
variance before a chancery, the
embassy's business office, can
be established in an area
zoned residential.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Pastor Censured
In Ignoring Rule
On RockefeIIers

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
"a (AP)! - The Presbyterian
minister who married Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller to the for
mer Mrs. Margaretta Fitler
Murphy was formally censured
today by a board Of the United
Presbyterian Church Of the
United States of America.
The Rev. Marshall L. Smith
was accused Of failing TO obtain
the required permission of his
presbytery to marry a person
divorced less than a year. Mr..
Rockefeller's bride received her
decree on April /.
The censure was the lightest
Of five possible penalties that
could have been meted out.
The most severe was expulsion.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Smith, old friends, and stayed
until nearly 2 am.
Then Mr.. Kennedy returned
to the Carlyle Hotel to rest
before flying back to Wash
ington. He will be guest tonight
at the annual White House
press dinner.
Just across the Waldorf
Astoria lobby from the Ken
nedy party, the American Iron
and Steel Institute simultane-
ously presented an award to
former President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Kennedy didn't encoun-
ter Gen. Eisenhower during his
stay at the hotel. But he
couldn't resist the temptation
to joke about their proximity.
Gets Big Laugh
Just down the hail." he said,
"the steel industry honored my
distinguished predecessor, Pres
ident Eisenhower, with an
award as the person who has
done most for the steel indus
try this year. Last year. ] won
the award"
This reference to Mr.. Ken
nedy's 1862 battle to stave off
a steel price increase brought
as much laughter from the
Presidents audience as the
earlier efforts of such profess
sional comics as Bob kewhart
and Jimmy Durante.
Before going to his party,
Mr.. Kennedy paid a 10-minute
courtesy call on still another
former President, Herbert
Hoover, who lives in the hotel.
The presidential visit inter-
rupted Mr.. Hoover's dinner.
Mr.. Kennedy did not run into
three other luminaries at the
hotel Gen. Douglas Mac
who is a permanent
and the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, who
checked in yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BoMBERs
BOMBERS
Planes Declining Role
lrkS Some Senators
Continued From Pnre A.

Continued From Page Al
tions centers. military head
quarters and so forth.
Nuclear-war targets closer to
the battlefield will be handled
by other Army weapons. The
8-inch howitzer, which can
fire a nuclear shell, has been
found to be one Of the best tao
tical nuclear weapons. It is
mobile; 1t can resist a great
deal Of blast pressure from an
enemy bomb, and the soldiers
who fire and support it can
protect themselves under the
same circumstances simply by
digging in.
Also, the Army will use the
Lacrosse, a truck-mounted mis-
sile now in Europe, and the
Sergeant, a 75-mile missile that
is now replacing the Corporal.
The airplanes viii retain
their ability to drop nuclear
bombs, but will get a new
primary mission: Fighting with
TINT.
Many Of these planes will
be kept in bunkers which will
be strong enough to protect
them in time of non-nuclear
war from all but direct hits.
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara has said there is no prac-
tical way to protect these
planes during a nuclear attack.
The number of American
planes in Europe probably will
be increased. The administra-
tion is buying more, and the
planes are assumed to be ef-
fective weapons in any war
short of an all-out nuclear as
tault,
When the tactical weapons
and their supporting equip
ment are fully protected, the
administration will have the
same capability it boasts in
strategic weapons: A second
strike force able to weather an
attack and retaliate in a pre-
Evening star., 1963-05-24


Charlotte in contrast to some
other cities in the State.
Negro students at North
Carolina Agricultural and
Technical College at Green's
boro-scene of demonstrations
for IL consecutive nights-were
asked to remain on campus
while negotiations were in
progress.
But an estimated 1850 per-
sons, many of them high school
age, paraded into the down.
town area last night, seeking
to integrate cafeterias and
motion-picture theaters.
For the first time, the DEM
onstrators showed UP at two
hotels and tried to register for
rooms. There were eight ar
rests at the hotels and six at
restaurants.
At Raleigh, N. c., more than
1000 white persons watched
275 Negroes continue their
demonstrations against segre-
cation. Three Negro youths
were arrested on charges of
carrying concealed weapons.
An estimated rs college-age
Negroes tried to obtain seats
in a segregated motion picture
theater at Tallahassee. Fla. The
theater's ticket window was
closed until the group dis
persed.
Picketing and sit ins con-
tinued in two New Jersey cities,
protesting racial imbalance in
the schools. About 40 pickets
marched in front OF the Pine
Grove Manor School at Frank
lin Township. The number OF
Negro pupils sitting in at pre-
dominantly white Cleveland
Elementary School at Engle-
wood rose TO "a from 80 the
day before.
Joe Patterson, the attorney
general Of Mississippi, filed a
suit in Federal court at oxford
seeking TO force removal Of
troops stationed at the Uni
versity OF Mississippi since last
falls desegregation riots.
The university campus was
deserted today. Final exams
ended yesterday and most OF
the $500 students-including
James II. Meredith-left. leav-
ing only a handful Of graduat-
ing seniors and dormitory
managers. Commencement will
be Sunday.
Mr.. Meredith, who expects TO
become the schools first Negro
graduate In August, apparently
will stay In his Baxter Hall
apartment during the summer
session, along with his wife
and young son.
A Freedom Marcher" In Jail
at Montgomery refused solid
food for the eighth day, but his
fast was broken when authori-
ties took him 10 the State Pris-
Evening star., 1963-05-24
NATO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
remain in Cuba; and the situ-
alton there, with its repercus-
sions in the region generally.
still gives cause for concern.
Ministers also expressed their
disquiet over recent events in
Laos and stressed the impor-
tance Of sustained efforts to
secure respect for the Geneva
(peace) agreements"
Turning to Germany and
Berlin, the statement observed
that the threat "has certainly
mot disappeared"
The alliance as a whole made
plain any attack on West 9er-
line would be deemed an attack
on NATO territory.
Weapons Balance
The draft communique
stressed that the allies rec
ognized the need Ito achieve a
satisfactory balance between
nuclear and conventional
arms"
In this context, the perma-
nent council of the alliance in
Paris has been instructed to
make further studies, in CO.
operation with Lemnitzer's
staff, Of "the interrelated
questions Of strategy, force re-
quirements and the resources
available to meet them"
Agreement on the nuclear
force was the chief achieve
ment of the three-day meeting
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organizations foreign and de-
fense ministers.
The new interallied force
bears no name, in Difference
to French President Charles de
Gaulle on any internationalism
he doesn't dominate.
Major Development
But formation of the force
under Gen. Lemnitzer rep
resents a major development
in the political and military re-