davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
INSURANCE
DEBIT MANAGER

toSrsph- Bon iIeH, SiST.
INSURANCE
DEBIT MANAGER
Have you been working for years
selling Industrial insurance but
are not gettina anywhere and
are worried about your future?
Have you thought about BEING q
general agsni: but Zo1 don't 1,t
Then see US NOW. No Ege limit.
CAL 7. NJ. HARRELL. 2go-bO4O.
HOME PRODUCTS COMPANY need
man ls-2S to handle established &C
counts. Sl75 VII. 70 start. Mr.. DE
RIES, sl7-o3ss.
IBM. EAM-lloi OPERATOR, min. !
Vt. experience, md shift. Salary
open. Call MRS. STARR, Dl.
INVESTIGATOR TRAREE, h.a.g.
for $4,000 future in exciting ms.
investigation field.
NPC, llo7 Spring, S. s.. JU. 1-l7oo
LTTHOGRAPHIC PREssAIAN 70 op-
crate IS In. BY q In. 7-colof Harris
press. All-day work IN well-estab.
modern quality plant. Must Be top
notch pressnsn, See Mr.. Green At
HENNAGE LfTHOGRAPH co.
JANTTOR, reliable and sober, for
garden type apt. In Alex. Salary
plus apt. Contact Mr.. Smith,
NN0N & LUCHS CO., Ma.
e73l5, s-ll am.
JANTTOR, micdle-aged couple, must
be reliable, for small apt. bldg. to
fire a coal auto. boiler and care
for apis. In exchange for q 3-rm.
apt. near 18th and Penna. ave. sc.
Box 3l7-G, Star.
JEWELRY SALESMAN
Experiences desirable but not neees-
sary. for downtown iewelry store,
good salary plus liberal commits
sion, Many company benefits. App
ly In person. Mr.. Rabkin. KENT
JEWELERS.. 7ol TN st. NV.
KENNELMAN, well known smooth
fox terrier Kennels. Usual duties.
Choice Of either bachelor apt. or 4
bedrm. mod. house. must Be able
TO drive. Kennel exper. essential.
Please write full detatns, expe-
Renee, refs. VIM. W. BRArNAHD,
JR., DoWnsbragh Kennels, Glenara,
Marshall, Va. PHONE (7o3) Res.
EN-. l-z2se. Ofe. EN-. Am.
LAB. TECHS, career opport. for .
science deg. OF some college ind
vidualS, top COS. now coDductinR
interviews for local positions.
NPC, llo7 Spring, S. S., u. 1900
LABORERs, experienced, 70 worn
with bricklayers. Call Sss-elo7.
LAB0RERS, (O-For general con
stTuction work. Report 70 sznd
place and Tuckerman st.. River
dale, Md.
LEASING AND MANAGEMENT
AGENT needed for established op-
Grafton with commercial and In
dustrial properties. Good alaFy
and unlimited opportunity. Must
have experience. Send fun details
to Box ING, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
ENGINEER

For modern office building In
nearby Prince Georges Coun-
ty. License required. 5-day
week. Swing shift. Good sal
AIRY. Profit sharing, pension
and other benefits. Reply,
giving age, experience and
references 10 Box A6l-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
FACTORY WORKER

FENCING Fence installers exper.
fenced only. S52l Randolph I'd.
Rockville, Md. s33-l3So.
ASSISTANT, decorat,
ing CO., opportunity to become q
foreman. older, empty houses in d.
c. being decorated. Supervisory du.
ties. Working knowledge Of paint.
ing, papering, plasterinE and car.
pentry. Drivers permit. Write ex.
perience and salary desired, for I
days Xeessr;Tound work 70 B. a;
Pleasant, Nd.
FORMS ANALYST
Young man, drafting BACKGROUND Ia
design forms, etc, creative ability,
pref. some college. Excel. future
GREEN'S EMPL.
T3s 18th St. NV. DI. 1.SI3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AccOUNTANT-To manage lone

Office Of large regional company.
Must have solid experience In &C
countaney, office supervision, sys-
TEN planning, procedure writing,
data processing. This is an excel
lent career position for one possess
ing the proper knowledge, Interest
and ability. Send resume stating
age, education, experience, salary
desired to Box 4os-H, Star.
ACCOUNTANT, overseas position.
Exper. req. in U. S. Govt. acctR.
regulations and procedures. GS-ll
level OF responsibility. Send resume
or application incl. phone to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
AUTO BUMPED rechrome polisheTI


AUTO SALESMAN, excellent oppor-
tunity to make a permanent and
profitable connection with Washing
toms most progressive Chrysler
leadership. We prefer a man with
Chrysler Corporation selling expe-
Renee, but will consider any expe-
rienced auto salesman meeting our
standards. Salary and commission
ARRANGEMENT with free d e m n
strator and gasoline plus more than
the usual company benefits. For
personal interview, call MR.. MY
Frs, JU. e-l43A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
HELP MEN
AUTO statesmen

Seldom 10 there an opportunity %
ON the sales forcs Of the Ne. !
dealer. We have Just Two openinGs
for aggressive, aleFt men who VII
follow Instructions % make Slo.oot
or better . year. IL you are GU
mans can Mr.. Mensh or Mr.. Pos.
ner tmmsdiately for an Appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
HELP MEN
tcoNTIRUEpl
$4,000
VIZ sPElIALLLE
IN THESE POSITIONS
ATLAS AGCY.s if2o n. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCOITNTANT-IR

Large modern hospital has immedi-
ate opening for mature man with z
and-or solid experience. Convenierf
location. adequate salary, many be-
nefits including pension plan, park
Ing. Apply Personnel Once, WASH
INGTON HOSPITAL CENTER, no
Irving q. NV Mon.-Fri-, 2 ami
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
$100 Week Guaranteed

SAIAR 7 FIUS bUIlUS
To operate an established route.
Five-day week, disqualification, re-
tirement plan and up to three
weeks paid vacation first year
Place of business, truck and all ex-
penseS furnished. Excellent oppor.
tunity to make 5000 10 $4,000
yearly with chance for advance
ment 10 management. Openings IN
Va. and Silver Spg. CAL U7-246A, :
am. to u noon and ] pm. to s
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
FORMS ANALYST

Furniture Salesman
Excel. earnings for exper. man, real
oppor., many benefits. Apply
Coles Colonial Furn.
3o2l Wilson Blvd, ArI., Va.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK-Nat'i.
firm will train alert young his.
grad, shipping and rec, S245. PO-
T0MAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl. IA. 5000. Open to Q pm.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN.
We require a man to work full
time, permanently maintaining our
model homes at J locations. You
will be responsible for cleaning and
waxing floorss cleaning windows,
wal b ! n paint, maintaining the
grounds, and doing other mainte-
nance work notd one by the house
keepers. II you are qualified, and II
you have your own Transportation,
contact Mr.. Melvin Birch, YEONAS
DEVELOPMENT CORP, Pc. Box
IS, Vienna, Va.
HOSP. PORTERS-TOP WAGES
Drivers Start, SIS.
SEBA AGCY.,
I'll New York Ave. NV.
65e-4626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
HELP-MEH

MECHANIC, szper. truek asss
and d. C. permit. SalaFy opea.
Apply in person ouly. ia 5. Capi-
I'd &. An Equal Opportunity I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
PLuMRER

Registered Maryland. Full.time, year.
round work. Apply Mr.. Branner,
$50 am, parking lot rear Of 400
W. G. 4 4. N. MILLER DEv. co.
PLUMBERS. for commercial work
In Mont. and P. G. Counties. Top
wages for sober and reliable mechs.
Refs; REQUIRED; Apply in person
ming I'd. me-, am. to p.nn.s
or cali 3qe.lI00 for apt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
SALES CLEl

Ability 10 learn. Company paid bene-
And cRS la sssS Baltimore :ithTs; H AVE-,
College Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

hui 7 1tNG1bEA1V11UL
We have an excellent opening for
man with a good knowledge Of &C.
counting applications to PREPARE
computer programs for an IbM
lAol Computer; One or more mo- sears years
phone or send resume to F. j..
RySavy, Comptroller, FREDERICK
W. BEnENS, NC, ITO Conn. ave.
NV, Wash. s, d. {. FE. 3S6oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

MECHANICS. wanted 70 W0rk N
bowling alley auto. pinsetteFs, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Plumbers Helpers
Advanced helpers with experiences on
new-house work. U4-3300, TO $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
YOUNG MEN

Sales Company, openin
new office needs young men az
to 29 to train for assistant mAnag.
or. Excellent pay, hours are from 2
to 4. Apply s-l2 an. RIM. 6o7, Al
bee bldg, 18th and U SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

development" are Colombia,
Greece, India, Iran. Israel,
Mexico, the Philippines, Form
osa. Thailand and Venezuela.
Nine countries that have
achieved substantial growth but
still depend heavily on aid are
Bolivia, Brazil, Guatemala,
Jordan. Liberia, Pakistan. Pana-
ma. Turkey. and the United
Arab Republic.
Mr.. Bells fourth group, where
economic growth Of less than
is per cent per year has been
achieved. includes Argentina.
Chile, Costa Rica. Indonesia.
Nicaragua. Paraguay, Peru and
Tunisia.
Excluded from Mr.. Bells list
ing were Korea. Wet Nam,
laos. Cambodia. Libya. Moroc-
co, Yugoslavia and Poland.
No Cuts Suggested
In his two days Of testimony.
Mr.. Bell declined repeated
invitations TO tell the COM
mittee where the s4.5 billion
budget request could be cut
some more.
The committee will hear
testimony today by retired Gen.
Lucius d. Clay. who headed a
presidential advisory committee
that recommended substantial
cuts In foreign aid spending,
tightening OF the program and
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Public Opinion in u. S. Aroused

endeavored to remove Castro
by American action in 1859
or 1860 would certainly have
alienatcd public opinion in
Latin America.
1t was not until the latter
part Of 1860 that Castro's al
lance with the Moscow gov
ernment was authoritatively
established. 1t was then that
the Eisenhower administra-
ton began planning an un-
dercover operation to over
throw him. 1t was this which
finally, under President Ken
nedy. developed into the Bay
OF Pigs invasion in April,
1861. The United States de-
cided then to aid the Cuban
exiles but not be a party it.
self to the military operation.
Looking back on the events
Of the last two years of the
Eisenhower administration, it
seems illogical to contend
that it would have been
easier to intervene then and
get rid of Castro. Actually,
there is a stronger case to-
day against Castro because
he has formed a military al
lance with the Soviet Union
and Soviet troops and equip
ment still are based on the
island, thus constituting a
potential threat against this
country and other countries
in this hemisphere. Many
Latin Americans in positions
Of influence are already ad-
vocating drastic action by
the United States.
The question that is daily
growing in Importance is
how long Soviet Premier
Khrushchev will dilly-dally
and show his contempt for
the American people. Will
he take a few troops out of
Cuba every month and send
some others in? Will he drag
out the process not Just for
months but for years and
pursue indefinitely q capri
cious disregard of his own
promises that the Soviet
troops will be withdrawn?
The facts no longer can be
ignored. and President Ken
nedy is right in revealing
publicly that he is not salts
fled that the Soviet pledges
to withdraw all their troops
from Cuba are being acted
on in good faith.
(copyrisht, 1963)
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Success of Aid Plans
In 33 Nations Reported

Foreign Aid Director David
z. Bell has presented Congress
a set OF figures to show that
past mutual security programs
have been successful In most Of
the countries helped.
Thirty-three Of the Al nations
that have received substantial"
aid since l945 have exceeded the
standards set by the Agency
for International Development
for satisfactory econom C
growth, Mr.. Bell told the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
He appeared before the COM
mitee yesterday and Tuesday in
executive session. A group Of
IA countries leads the success
parade. Mr.. Bell said. These
IL, which are no longer depen-
dent on external assistance in
clude: Austria, Belgium-Luxem-
bourg. Denmark, France, West
Germany, Iceland, Ireland,
Italy. Japan, Lebanon. the
Netherlands, Norway. Spain
and the United Kingdom.
Progress In 10 Countries
A second group OF 10 coun .
tries. Mr.. Bell said. has pro-
duced substantial economic
growth and adequate progress.
limiting needs for external as
sistance. These 10 nations, with
a high or increasing "self-suf-
ficiency In financing their own
Evening star., 1963-04-25
National Ballet
Names Manager

Ralph Black has been named
general manager Of the Ma
tional Ballet, Washington's s
resident ballet company, It was
announced today by Mrs. Rich
ard Riddell. president OF the
National Ballet Society. Inc.
Mr.. Black is resigning from
the Baltimore MD Sym
phony, effective April 30, where
he has served for the past
three years.
Mr.. Black was manager Of
the National Symphony from
1855 TO 1859. He served In
1860 as executive director OF
the Presidents Music Com
mittee OF the People TO People
program. Prior 10 that he
was manager OF the Buffalo
Philharmonic Orchestra. He
was vice president Of the Amer
ican Symphony Orchestra
League for many years.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

icy is presented or the COM
muniques interpreted. Re-
porters chafe because they
do not get more information
in depth.
Yet there seems to be a
disinclination in some ad-
ministration quarters TO at
tempt a briefing system that
will enable more information
in depth to reach reporters.
The lack Of it would be an
evaporation to reporters, but
for the administration it
would be a valuable opportu-
nifty lost.
In all the countries the
President visits during June
there are important cracks
in the grand alliance. In
West Germany the situation
is particularly challenging.
Chancellor Adenauer in
sistS upon being at the Pres
idents side in West Berlin
and Bonn, yet his own party
has cut the ground from be-
meath him by forcing him to
accept Ludwig Erhard as his
heir apparent. 1t has set Oc-
tober as the date for Mr..
Adenauer's long-awaited re-
tirement, though Erhard
supporters will press for an
earlier date.
Everyone. the President in
cluded, will need more and
good information about such
changing times. Fuller ex-
plantations after the event do
not serve the purpose. A case
in point is the agreement
reached at Nassau with the
British about the use Of Po-
laris submarines. Nobody
really likes it or seems to be
sure exactly what 1t is and
Evening star., 1963-04-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy at his
latest news conference came
close to confessing that his
efforts to get the Soviet
troops and equipment" out
Of Cuba have thus far failed.
He was candid and fortnight
in conceding that the exact
number does not matter too
much. He confirmed that a
few thousand troops had been
withdrawn, while a few
hundred others had arrived
during the same period. He
emphasized that the equip
ment" and a substantial
number Of troops are still
there.
1t was significant, more
over, that the President in
dicated that he is in
agreement in principle with
Senator Heating Of New York,
one Of his Republican critics,
who has been arguing that
numbers mean less than does
the continued presence in
Cuba Of q Soviet military
base.
1t could be that Mr.. Ken
nedy was purposely pursuing
in part the same argument
as some of his critics, because
that's one way of letting
Premier Khrushchev know
that pressure to get his troops
and equipment out of Cuba
has not lessened and that
public opinion in America is
very much aroused over the
issue.
Sometimes this way of
handling the problem can be
more effective than formal
diplomatic notes Of protest.
For the facts are becoming
clearer every day-the Amer
ican people are not going to
allow the Cuban problem to
be brushed aside, and any
American President, regard
less Of party, would be up
against the same demand
that something be done to
preserve the historic prin-
ciple Of the Monroe Doctrine.
The United States is COM
mitted not only by her own
statements Of policy in past
decades but by the interna-
tional agreements with other
Evening star., 1963-04-25
MuIuyon Reports
Kennedy Support
For Federation

Deputy Prime Minister Tun
Abdul Razak OF Malaga said
after a White House visit that
President Kennedy has given
very much announcement" and
support to the formation Of
Malaysia.
He told reporters after i5-
minute meeting with Mr.. Ken
nedy yesterday that Malaga is
doing its best to stop the
spread Of communism in South
east Asia"
But, when asked II the Pres
ident had given any assurance
Of United States economic sup
port, he said that he had not
come here to ask for aid.
The Malaysia Federation
would link the crown colony of
Singapore and three Borneo
territories, Brunei. Sarawak
and North Borneo, to the pres
ent Malaga Federation Of IL
states.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

While few deny the fasci-
nation Of Emmet Hughes
memoirs Of the Eisenhower
administration, many are
torn between gratitude for
the insights which he con-
veys and an uncomfortable
sense that the confidence of
a President may have been
preached.
The debate on the eth
ical issue mounts with the
climb of the book THE Or
deal Of Power" - on tn e
best-seller list. 1t holds per-
tinence to the Kennedy ad-
ministration, bristling with
officials who combine liter
airy talents with presidential
access, and significance to
the Eisenhower administra-
ton, which must now find its
place in history.
Since the book is a disen-
chanted view of the Eisen-
hover period, its acclaim by
the historians and its accept
ance by the public pose a
new challenge in communi-
cations to the group of form
er Eisenhower officials whose
reticence in the art Of self
justification has followed
them into private life. The
previous and more friendly
memoirs of the Eisenhower
years have fallen short Of
the eloquence which Mr..
Hughes has brought to his
work Of criticism.
The books by Richard Nix
on, Sherman Adams and
Ezra Taft Benson bore tn e
scars of their authors in
dividual controversies. John
Foster Dulles did not live to
write his memoirs and his
private papers wait at Prince
ton for the man who will
edit and publish them.
Dwight Eisenhower's volume
on his first four years. ready
for publication this fall. is
not expected to include a
lively rejoinder to Mr..
Hughes recital of his frus-
trations and lost opportuni-
ties.
The best prospect Of a re-
Evening star., 1963-04-25
System Seen Combating Difficulties
Of Shedding Clear Light on Events
DORIS FLEESON

Each passing day empha-
sizes that President Kennedy
must make his June travels
in Europe a hard-working as
we'll as a ceremonial visit.
The President expects to
leave about mid-June and
remain for 8 to 10 days.
The purely logistic and
communications problems are
great, but time and applica-
tion can solve them. What
is a source of debate within
the administration is to what
extent the journey can and
should be made an occasion
for more than crowd de-
scriptions and stilted COM
muniques.
In the jet age, presidential
travels are a hard job for
even the most conscientious
reporters. Except for a few
pool reporters. the majority
of them rarely get closer to
the President himself than
the crowds. The pool is able
to get eyewitness accounts
of his public encounters. but
these necessarily tend toward
the superficial.
The other reporters travel
ahead of the presidential
party and between their own
transportation and deadline
problems get little opportu-
nifty to talk with native ex-
perts or such sources as they
may have developed in past
journeys to the same spots.
Also. the President is going
at a fast clip and nobody
wants to miss something sig
nificant that may occur at
any moment.
The result is that the Presi-
dent is frequently dissatisfied
with how administration pol
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Reaction of Americans to Soviet Troops
InCubo Can Serve Notice on KhrushcheY

governments of this hemi-
sphere to see to 1t that no
European power sets up a
military base anywhere in
this hemisphere. For such
action is a threat to the Sc
curity and safety Of other
countries in both North and
South America.
Mr.. Kennedy reviewed at
his news conference the
steps he has taken to apply
economic pressure upon the
Castro regime. He referred to
the expressed attitude Of the
Organization Of American
States in seeking to prevent
the export OF subversion from
Cuba to other countries. He
implied that all feasible
steps are being taken but
gave no indication of any
thing more drastic, such as a
real blockade.
1t was unfortunate, how
ever, that the President made
a political reference at his
news conference to the
events that began in 1859
when Castro came into
power. He said possibly it
would have been easier for
the Eisenhower administra-
tion to get rid az Castro.
Here is what Mr.. Kennedy
said:
II think 1t is unfortunate
that he (Castro) was per-
mitted to assume control in
the l950s, and perhaps it
would have been easier to
take an action then than it
is now. But those who were in
positions Of responsibility
did not make that judg-
ment."
But Mr.. Kennedy has him
self argued in recent weeks
and so have his official
advisers - that the United
States should never at any
time take steps that would
present this Government in
an iInperialist role. When
Castro came into power, he
was not known tn be a tool
Of the Soviets. He had not
admitted that he was a Com
munist. There were no Soviet
troops in Cuba until August
or September, 1862. To have
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Ex-Aide's Eisenhower Era Memoirs
Possibly Are q Breach of Confidence

ply to Mr.. Hughes thesis
lies more in time than in
literary eloquence. If the
Russians maintain their in
transigence through the years
and If the Republicans re-
main incapable Of coalescing
their political forces. history
will be likely to accept the
argument that Mr.. Eisenhow-
er did the best with the sit
uation that he confronted.
Awaiting their vindication
by time, the Eisenhower team
Is almost unanimously indig-
nant at Mr.. Hughes book. 1t
Is CALLING to men who bore
the heat of eight years in
office that q man who worked
with them for less than Is
months and had no respon-
sibilities beyond speechwrit-
ing should emerge as the
author Of the major work on
the Eisenhower era. 1t is
more CALLING that he should
have drawn upon his private
conversations ! with Mr.. Ell
senhower to enhance his Gre
dentials as a critic.
The book Is widely COM
pared to one written by Ray
mond Moley in 1899 after
his break with Franklin
Roosevelt. Both books lean
heavily on quotations of
Presidents who clearly were
not speaking with any ex-
pectation that their words
would reappear in print.
Both books were received
with relish by the historians
and resentment by the in
dividuals concerned.
The consensus against
what Mr.. Hughes has done
is fairly heavy among those
who live and write in the po-
litical world. The process Of
talking earnestly with the
President as his adviser and
rushing to get his words into
a diary so they may ulti-
mately emerge in a book is
not appealing to most Of
those who understand the
atmosphere Of the White