davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HELP MEN
DENTAL TECHNICIAN

Modern newly equipped dental lab
oratory located in Northern Vir-
ginia has opening for experienced
technicians and trainees in crown
and bridge, plate and partial
casting departments. Call 525-
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HELp WOMEN
(cONTlNUEDl

BEAUTICIAN, exper. only. sal. and
comm, 9 to g. WILLIAM OF
WASH, 1894 Conn. ave, Nd,
BEAUTICIAN, hair stylist and
shampoo girl. full or part time
LENA'S BEAUTY SALON, 500
Sligo ave. Silver Spring. JU. o.
5S2B, HE. 4-S66l.
BEAUTICIAN, manicurist, exper
only, Closed Mondays, no ewes.
ANDERSON, 18th st. Wo. 6-l49s
BEAUTICIAN, experienced. full
time, permanent position. FL. A.
0550. ewes. 45l -4604.
BEAUTY COUNSELOR has openings
for women over 20, full or part
time, flex. hrs, sales or manage
ment, 65B-3B6S.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Maid, sham
poo girl. Thursday. Friday SAT-
urday. Interested only In expert
enced girl. Please do not call
come in person CAMEO COIF-
FURES, 1890 st. Elmo ave. Be
thesda, Md, tOff Old GEORGETOWN
Fd and Wilson lanal
Evening star., 1963-02-01
CLERK-TYPIST
DICTAPHONE
TRANSCRIBERS

For transeribing letters on IBM
electric typewriter. Experienced
preferred. must be typing al least
80 Wp.m. Excellent salary and
benefits Apply between 10 am
and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
(coNIlNUEo)
BACTERIOLOGIST

Opening available for BIS. grad.
uate with bActeriology major "a
conduct microbiological tests on
pharmaceutical preparations. Ex-
perience is desirable but not es-
sential. Salary open for qualified
applicant. Reply with resume OF
BACKGROUND and experience or
apply in confidence to BIO RAMO
DRUG CO., 325 West Baltimore
street, Baltimore 1, Maryland.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, exper, on
bookkeeping machine, 6-day week.
Apply Box 271-G, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST (personneO, salary
S4,1l0 year, 2 years office work
exper,, one OF which must be in
personnel field or 2 years educa-
tion above high school level. APP
plicants must pass test TO qualify.
Selection will be based on per-
sonal interview and test results.
Refs. reg. For appt., call MRS
TRAITOR. OK. 5-5040, between 8
am, and . pm.
HAIR STYLIST, full or part time,
following not necessary. Top SAL
ary, Call JU. 6-s045: ewes. 726-
Evening star., 1963-02-01
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
3rd and K Sts NE.
ION 81 Bus Linel
DrY Cleaninp clark

Dry Cleaning Clerk
Experienced. Good pay permanent
work References required. Call JE.
4-9S3O. AFT. pm. JE. 4-2442.
GENERAL OFFICE Fairfax
City. 40-hbuf week, general knowl-
edge OF typlng essential Short
hand not necessary. CIR. 3-530i.
GIRL FRIDAY-New heating and
alr-conditioning company desires
office girl, single, 1928 person.
able voice and appearance. Some
typing general office work, no
experience required $500 per
month starting salary plus bonus
Apply In person 10 4BJg n wash.
blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
RESIDENT MANAGER
SECRETARY

Interesting position with diversified
duties for ambitious. career
minded person REQUIRE mature,
experienced individual capable oi
handling employe contacts and
clerical details Require - wp.m
typinE. 100 wpm., shorthand
Apply personnel OIL 6.n500
RECOMMENDATION, INC.
1900 Norfolk Ave BsthssdA
SECRETARY - Excel, opport for
mature miss with rusty Ghhd
j.dAys $50 POTOMAC EMpL..
s334 wilson blvd "a 6.9O00,
SECRETARY. fast. accurate typist
some shorthand, hard worker. eH'
per dictADhOne tfanscrlbef, non.
smoker, must have car for trantp
4n-hr vk In small quite home
tsfestlng work send information
20 y. O Box "n7. Mefriiield Va
with outline OF education, ehper
skills and salary required,
sHCY., GIRL FRIDAy, RTCEPTs
AsNTTTF TATEt MAN
2"7 Woodward Bldg NJ 7.ftif
SECRETARY lsral half time, 1901
able hours TX 3.3Hfi
sTCY, sTFNOs rrkpRs rTr
We Specialize ~ Thess Posi- on'
ATLAS AOcYa i4eOH y Ave NV
SECRETARY. lAv office iBM tyne
writer knowledge oi shorthand
debating euuinwent SALARY 0Den
SO Colorado Bldg
sTTNOGRAPHER, part time. =
days nfff 3 days pef VIZ Hourly
remuneration Moderate short.
hand Past, Arrufats tYbing. iBM
rlec We of Coun ard X write
augsn, star
Evening star., 1963-02-01
CLERKS
CLERK K-TYPIST

For general office work, 6-day,
4O-hour week. no typing required
Write Box 384-H, Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

'srisnesd I'm Alpha numefle
operators for HfoWinR araanif1s
tons Excellent company bsns.
fits and GOOD starting aalafy
Apply Personnel SnOn Norfolk
ave. Bethesda, OIL B.nsn0
KEY.PUNCH OPERATORS, eKperi.
eneed MRS. BuTLER "a $4,000
Evening star., 1963-02-01

GIRLS. 1924. tour So America.
U. 8. Neat, single, S915 mo
TTAnsp furnished Apply MRS
GRAY or MARY HUsrHER Is
pm, Manager-Annapolis Hotel.
HOSTESS .GREETER. bllingunl for
Oeorgetown Inn Rsstaufants,
1910 Wis. ave 13isennn FNt 80
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HOUSEWIVES
IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATOR. min,

Lucrative. part-tims work avail. IN
prestige bufinesG School. church
and scout work helpful, CO 8.
ut5
Evening star., 1963-02-01
KEYPUNcH OPERATORS

dltlOns, convenient location Sell.
entifie and educational society.
RE. 7-1a87, Fxt 31J
Evening star., 1963-02-01
HELP MEN
(cONTlNUED)
BARTENDER

To Act as Asst. Night Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

/, member governments to decide
how to carry out anti-subver-
sion measures within their owr
constitutions.
Some Fears for Rights
But much Of the debate
showed the deep suspicion in
key Latin American govern
ments that the recommended
tons could be used to restrict
civil rights. For As minutes
Chilean Ambassador Manuel
Trucco blasted away at the
report as dangerous, made
quate and self defeating" He
said that a special session OF
the Chilean Senate had con-
demned it on June 20.
Though less harsh, the Mexi-
can and Colombian representa-
tiveS (the Colombian delegate
voted for the report) agreed
with the Chilean representative
that several Of the recommen-
dstions would not presently fit
into their national constitu-
tons. Ambassador Trucco con-
stantly repeated that commu-
nism was a legitimate political
expression in Chile, and that
the government could not ban
travel to Cuba or stop Commu-
mist propaganda so long as it
did not violate public order.
Although United States off,
cials later said they we're sur
prised at the breadth and Bit
terness Of Chilean attack, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer


The Council Of the Organi-
cation Of American States has
Endorsed a special Security
Committee report on restricting
Endorsed the committee recon-
mendations as a carefully
balanced formula" allowing
Castro Communist subversion
In the hemisphere.
The report now being sent to
member governments for action
recommends a ban on the
transfer Of money. men and
propaganda, between Cuba and
the Americas. Implementation
is to be lin accordance with
their respective constitutional
provisions"
Fourteen nations voted for
the report. There were four alb
stentions and a lone mo" from
Chile. The four abstentions--
Brazil, Mexico, Haiti and Vene-
zuela-showed varying degrees
of opposition.
The final vote, after four
hours of debate yesterday,
showed a striking contrast, with
a plea by United States Am
bassador deLeSseps Morrison
for a show of unity identical
with that achieved last October
in the GAS during the Cuban
missile crisis.
Before the vote yesterday,
Ambassador Morrison strongly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

were not surprised at the gen
eral Chilean opinion. Chile in
dicated last month that 1t con-
sidered that the special Security
Committee under Peruvian Am
bassador Juan Bautista De La
vale had exceeded its power
Venezuela Surprises U. S.
The eight-nation committee
began work last october to i'm
plement resolutions passed at
the hemisphere meeting of for
eign ministers at Punta del
Este, Uruguay, in January, 1862.
Members of the committee were
the GAS ambassadors of Peru,
Panama, Colombia, FL Saliva
dor, Argentina, the Dominican
Republic, Guatemala and the
United States.
United States officials admit
that the biggest surprise Of the
squabble yesterday was the OPP
position of Venezuela. Vene-
zuelan Ambassador Nelson
Himiob received instructions
Just hefore the meeting to in
troduce an amendment which
would have the council simply
transfer the report to member
governments without urging
augmentation.
With the United States In
the lead, the council voted that
amendment down with a ma
jority Of IA, Mexico supporting
Venezuela, and Brazil, Chile
and Haiti abstaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
OAS Council Votes for Castro Curbs

Before that vote, the coun-
Gil had to take q short recess
to work out compromise word
ing for one of the controversial
recommendations.
Sacrifice" Deleted
The paragraph in dispute
recommended that each gov
eminent organize public meet
ings to analyze and spread
information on Communist re-
gimes. They should inform the
public that restrictive measures
recommended against Commu-
list infiltration implied very lit
tie sacrifice" Of civic and politi-
cal freedoms compared with re-
presSive measures of Comrnu-
mist totalitarian systems. In the
rewording of the paragraph, all
reference to sacrifice" Of po-
litical and human rights was
removed.
Nevertheless the charge failed
to gain Venezuelan support for
the resolution. After his amend
ment was defeated. Ambassa-
dor Himiob abstained in the
final voting on the resolution.
United States officials here
are not sure what the next step
will be In co-ordinating the
struggle against Communist
subversion. They foresee q
breathing space to allow tenn
pers to cool and the recon-
mendations to sink in back
home.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
BACH PASSION
STAGED FOR TV

THE Nsc OPERA Company per.
formed the first port Of Boeh's
ST. Matthew Possion on tslsvision
Yesterday while students from Goth.
olic University ond Trinity College
performed voVshOn Williomsi MoS-
niiieot in the co,holie University
auditorium. Stor Music Critic Irving
Lowens reviews the television pro.
duetion on Poss A.lo and Con.
tribUtins Critic John HoskinS com.
menh on the cotholie University
performance on Poss 40.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-01

while eight acres are to be sold
to the Columbia Plaza Corp. at
$l4.88 a square foot.
The development is to &c
built on site at Twenty-fift
street and Virginia avenue
NV, not far from the pro-
posed National Cultural Center
Price Paid by RIA
Phil A. Doyle, executive di-
rector of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, said the price
charged the District was the
same as the price paid by RIA
to buy the land.
He emphasized, however, that
the price to the private sponsor
of the Columbia Plaza hotel
and apartment project soon to
get under way was influenced
by the character of the develop
ment called for by the urban
renewal plan.
Although the price per
square foot to the District was
higher than the price per square
foot to the private developer. "
Mr.. Doyle said, lit is empha-
sized that the price to the de-
veloper is in excess of the fair
market value estimated by con-
tract appraisers. -"
Representative Dowdy, DEM
Evening star., 1963-04-01

$4,000 miners in the depressed
coal-producing region of north
ern France. On March /, with
coal reserves depleted by the
long cold spell, the miners left
the pits to back their demand
for an immediate IL per cent
pay boost.
The strike, in the opinion of
most experts, could have been
settled quickly and cheaply.
Instead Gen de Gaulle char
acteristically decided to get
tough. His response was a de-
cree requisitioning the mines
and ordering the miners back
to work. No negotiations. said
the government, would be held
while the strike lasted.
Miners Defy Order
1t was a huge mistake. The
result has been a rout OF gov
ernment forces on an alarming
scale. The requisition order was
simply ignored by the miners.
and the government, realizing
the danger Of forceful meas
ures. has wisely held its hand.
Meanwhile, three normally
rival trade union movements
(Roman Catholic. Communist
and Socialist) have formed a
solid front against the govern
ment. Other sectors Of ma
tionalized industry, including
gas and electrical workers, bus
drivers. railroad engineers,
postmen and radio technicians,
have followed suit with a series
Of surprise periodic work stop
pages. both TO demonstrate
sympathy with the miners and
to press their own wage de-
mands.
With the Catholic church
backing the strikers claims
See FRANCE, Page "A
Evening star., 1963-04-01

are now living up TO their rep
utation. With traffic lights
dark, with subway, bus and
train service unpredictably sus-
pended. a journey across town
can now take several agoniz-
ing hours.
Partisan women. as everyone
knows, are the chic-est to be
found. Today they are setting
a new style in hairdoS by
wandering around town with
their hair up in curriers'. wait
ing for the beauty parlor to
resume operations.
Candle-light meals OF cold
cuts are now the order of day.
The hostess is likely to find
nary a flicker of gas.
Franks Have Purpose
Behind all these practical
pranks lies a deadly serious
purpose. In its first major test
of strength with Frances ma
tionalized workers. the gov
ernment Of President Charles
de Gaulle seems headed for
the most serious defeat OF its
five-year rule.
1t may prove to be a salutary
experience. The generals un-
expected comeuppance at the
hands Of his own people could
have a sobering effect on the
future course of French gov
ernment policy.
Ironically enough II was the
government itself which chose
to force a showdown. It would
seem almost that Gen. de
Gaulle, still riding high on the
wave Of his post-Algeria pop
ularity. deliberately selected
the field OF battle. Having
routed the politicians. his next
objective was TO break the
formidable power OF the labor
unions.
The ground, however. was
badly chosen. The root OF the
problem lies in the fact that In
booming and prosperous
France, the wage scales OF ma
tionalized workers have Jagged
consistently behind those OF
private industry. In the worst
shape Of all we're the nations
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Film Owners Strike,
Protest Rome Tex

ROME, April l (AP).-The
$50 movie houses In Rome and
surrounding Lazio province
were closed today by a one
day strike protesting the tax
on tickets and competition
from television.
The theater owners COM
planned thai government taxes
are eating up nearly 40 per
cent Of total receipts. They
also protest that untaxed
movies shown on the state tele-
vision network are unfair COM
petition.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Services to Draft
1850 Doctors

The Defense Department an
nounced today 1850 doctors
will be drafted this summer for
the armed services.
This call is necessitated by
the fact that insufficient num-
bers Of 1862 medical school
graduates volunteered for active
duty Immediately following In
ternship," the Pentagon said.
The Defense Department
asked Selective Service TO draft
300 doctors for the Army, 300
for the Air Force and $50 for
the Navy.
They will 90 on duty In July
and August.
The last draft OF doctors was
In the winter OF l96l-62. when
$50 were indicted in connec-
ton with the Berlin crisis.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
New York Press Strike
Is Over After ia Days

afternoon papers retained their
shutdown prices-l0 cents
for the Manhattan papers and
S cents for the Long Island
Press and the Long Island
Star-Journal. The Press, which
published its Long Island edi-
ton throughout the strike,
raised its Sunday price from
IS TO 20 cents.
The newspaper shutdown
longest and costliest in this
city's history-began December
8 with strike of printers. 1t
ended yesterday with the vote
Of the photoengravers, members
Of the last of three unions that
joined the strike.
Only four OF the city's nine
major papers actually we're
struck the Times, News,
World Telegram d Sun and
Journal-American. The Post.
Herald Tribune. Mirror, Long
Island Press and Long Island
r-Journal suspended publi-
cation voluntarily.
On March 4. the Post left the
ranks Of the publishers and re-
Sumed publication. For the last
q days, ii has printed and sold
100000 copies day, more than
double its normal circulation.
Mirror First on Streets
The first paper on the streets
last night was the Mirror
second largest in the country
with a daily circulation OF
nearly 100000. The Mirror,
after heralding the good news
with q fireworks display, an
nounced on its front page:
New York's alive again"
Shortly afterward. the News,
whose daily circulation Of more
than 2 million is the largest in
the country. put in its first
appearance Of 1868 with a
front-page banner that said:
I'VE have NEWS for you"
Within a couple OF hours. the
Times and the Herald Tribune
appeared.
"Oh, what a beautiful morn
ing" proclaimed a six-column
headline on the front page Of
See STRIKE, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-04-01

ocrat OF Texas, chairman of the
subcommittee asked how far
aWav the Columbia Plaza site
was from the National Cultural
Center.
Mr.. Doyle replied that the
two sites were "a block or so
apart"
They recently bought some
land down there for the Cul-
tural Center at nearly $35 a
square foot, didn't they?" Mr.
Dowdy asked.
Limitations Considered
The subcommittee chairman
was referring to a recent pur-
chase by the National Capital
Planning Commission of about
a half acre to add to the GEN.
ter's site overlooking the Po-
tomac.
Mr.. Doyle explained that
when RIA values land it take:
into consideration the use spe-
Gifted for 1t under the renewa.
plan.
The appraiser takes into &C
count all the limitations i'm
posed by the redevelopmen
plan" he said. He explained
See RENEWAL. Page A.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Cherry Trees
Blossom in
Full ISpIendor

The Tidal Basin today was
ringed with a cleaning pink
tiara as the Japanese cherry
trees emerged in full bloom in
perfect timing for the start of
Washington's annual festival
tomorrow.
The gorgeous pink and white
blooms were early and they
were unexpected but they were
also enthusiastically welcomed
by officials, residents and
tourists alike. 1t was a COM
bination of unreasonable
warmth and the pure circum-
stance that brought the bios
SONS out in full bloom as
though they had been ordered
from an efficient florist.
Several straight days OF
June-like weather, topped by
Saturdays record equalling Sc
degrees, tempted a few Of the
buds to burst open Saturday.
Yesterday, the trees that came
here as a gift from Japan 81
years ago apparently decided in
natures own way to make 1t
unanimous.
High Temperatures Noted
The Weather Bureau attrib-
uted the blooming to this set
of high temperatures last week |:
Monday. 80; Tuesday, 72;
wednesday. So; Thursday. 78;
Friday. So, and Saturdays
summery 86. Yesterday. a
high temperature OF 10 degrees
gave the blossoms all the In
centive they needed. Another
factor in the show Of blooms
was the fact that the mercury
never dropped below A degrees
during the centre period.
And there is a bonus clause
in all this for Washington,
which suffered through a cold
and snowy winter that seemed
well-nigh endless: the Weather
Bureau says temperatures the
next five days will average
8 degrees above normal.
For Washington, the normal
temperatures at this period
are a high Of 81 and a low OF
IL. The 1868 Cherry Blossom
Festival seems sure TO flourish
in the balmiest weather since
See BLOSSOMS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Tonight partly
cloudy, low near So Tomorrow sunny and
warmer, high in upper 7Os. High, 40, at
pm. today. Low, AZ, at GAS am.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star., 1963-04-01
- INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Those french Franks
Have q Serious Aim
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of Tne star

PARIS April Life in France these days is getting to
be an interminable round Of April Fool jokes
French elevators of always supposed stop
between floors Today they often do and the fire depart
ment has been working overtime extrcating rritated
passengers.
Paris traffic JAMS reputed be the worst in the world
Evening star., 1963-04-01

NEW YORK. April / (AP) -
New York'S ll4-day newspaper
strike has ended with the roar
Of high-speed presses and the
busy sounds of 10000 news
paper employees back at work
A series of labor disputes
had shut down the papers
for nearly four months and cost
the city's economy an es-
timated $3.50 million.
The end Of the strike came
as Local ! Of the AFL-CIO
Photographers Union voted
2l3 TO l04, TO reverse itself and
accept a new two-year con-
tract under the weekly $l2.63
package formula-spread over
two years-first proposed by
Mayor Wagner and accepted by
the printers and seven other
craft unions.
Accept Reluctantly
The engravers. who had sur
prised the industry Wednesday
by turning down similar terms
under the same formula. made
no secret Of their reluctance 10
accept the formula now. They
did so, said a resolution solely
because Of profound sense of
responsibility to the public.
Publishers had warned be-
fore yesterdays vote that a
second rejection would prolong
the strike indefinitely-that
there was nothing on which TO
negotiate further.
News OF the engravers' ac-
ceptance was greeted at the
newspaper plants with cheers
as pickets tore up their signs
and filed in to work.
Others Keep Old Price
Two morning papers - the
Times and the Herald Tribune
returned TO the stands last
night at double their prestrike
price. The papers said greatly
increased costs forced a rise in
the daily newsstand price from
5 TO 10 cents. the first rise in
their daily price since 1916.
The other morning papers
the tabloid News and the Mir
at a nickel. The
Evening star., 1963-04-01
RIA Quizzed on Sale
Of Foggy Bottom Land
House Members Note Columbia PIozu
Was Charged at Lower Rate Than D. C.
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
GtAr SInff NNriAnr

Resale Of land for the Columbia Plaza project in Foggy
Bottom at rate less than charged to the District Govern
ment in similar sale questioned today by House
District subcommittee investigating urban renewal
Testimony indicated that about two sold to
the District for highway purposes $23l square foot
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Shah .Honors Poet

TEHERAN, Iran. April l
(AP).-The Shah Of Iran flew
TO the southeastern city Of
Meshed today TO dedicate a
new tomb for the famous poet
Omar Khayyam.