davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HELP MEN
MEN WANTED (25), ages 1910.
Mechanically inclined. Car. p. @.
co. $50 week. 776-76S6.

Mechanically inclined. Car. p. @.
co. $50 week. 776-76S6.
MGNT. TRAINEE, excel. opport. for
sharp his. grad. with neat ap-
pearance, in Alex, will train for
a position with future. S;iuO
plus expenses, POTOMAC EMPL.,
OIL King ST., XII. 9-5055.
MILLWORK ESTIMATOR and de-
taller. thoroughly exper., immed
opening, company benefits. TUR-
OVER MILL g. LUMBER CO.,
Phone S64 5000.
MORTGAGE BANKING EMPLOYEE
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Wanted by expanding mortgage
banking firm in N. Va. Excel
.oppor. for advancement. Send
letter Of application citing exper
Arl,, Va.
APPLICATIONS HELD IN
CONFIDENCE
MULTILITH OPERATOR, qualified
and experienced 1875, Maximum
fringe benefits, organization in
Arlington Towers, ~ hrs, 5-day
week. Contact OK. 7-3i7g.
MULTILITH OPERATOR do5Ol,
eXper. only. Excellent opportunity
TO learn larger presses and other
phases Of printing for a reliable
and sober man. Salary open
Sc. location. Call ewes. after @,
SUNDAYS all day. 449-6724.
OPERATOR To- take
complete charge Of private plant.
Must know photography and lay
out. Write Box 4S0-H Star.
MULTILITH OPR., expr. 1850,
perm. immed. Mr., Black. BOYD'S,
zoo IL NV. MA, S-234O.
MuLTLITH, 1850 oPRs. Start
$40 and Slo0. DC. and Va. ST
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
NEED 3 ambitious men to assist
mgr. In No Va. sales office. Must
have car. JE. 2-SS11.
orc; MGR. TRAINEEs, h.s. grads.
80 'o sRTTERFIELp EMpL.
Lic, Empl, Agcy.) 9S7-6640
OFFICE MGR. TRAINEES
Under 30, car nee, $3.50.
2 30 sev. with car, fee pd,, $500.
4i-@S' des" rYprsrs $4,000 up
Beginner. Georgetown, S55.
NE, good with figures. 500,
SECRETARIES
under 80, Ssb.
Adm, under 80 8. o.
NO DOWN PAY Low FEES
GREEN'S EMPL.
73S 10Th st. NV. DI. 7-g4ag
Evening star., 1963-01-27
OPERATIONS MODEL
EMULATION GROUP
(OMEGA)

Systems programming and analysis for
global aerospace stimulation and limited
war gaming.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

S S S S S
PART TIME
PART TIME
PART TIME

Help urgently needed, U. 8. indus
try, Sl45 per month, TO 3 hours
each evening. Car nee. over 10.
Call 5S7-l3S2, 5 to 0 pm. and
Saturday a m
Evening star., 1963-01-27

To contact educational heads in
Japan. Hong Kong. Singapore,
and Philippines. Military or col
lege preferred. S161 per week
draw guaranteed after short train
ing program. For personal inter-
view call 363-S119 between the
hours Of Q am. and 1880 am.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
PERMANENT
POSITION
S10 O00-S14 nm

Defense contractor. natl. firm 32-
"a degree. mfg. and labor rela-
tons eNper, start In March, Arl.
ATLAS AdcYs l420 MY. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Cold Hits IL:
OutIookChiII
For Month

If you thought 1t was cold
today. you might as well start
getting used to 1t.
The mercury dipped to IL
this morning. The forecaster
said tonight will be fair and
not quite so cold as last night,
with the mercury dropping to
about 10 degrees. Tomorrow
will be marked by increasing
cloudiness, accompanied with
rising temperatures.
Yesterdays highest reading
was q degrees at 2 pm. A year
ago yesterday the mercury
reached AZ degrees and a low
of 81 degrees.
The Weather Bureau said
today 1t would be colder than
normal from now through the
middle of next month in the
Middle Atlantic States that's
u.s., the Eastern Great Lakes
region and the Ohio Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
U. S. Mission to British Guiono
Curbs Polio and Anti-U. S. Viruses

members of the Baylor group
are due home today. Two
others are staying behind.
American officials believe the
group scored a double success
not only stamping out the
epidemic, but also cauterizing
the anti-American sentiments
of Guiana'S left-leaning Pre-
mier, Cheddi Jagan.
The United States Agency
for International Development,
which sponsored the mercy
mission, figures its cost to the
taxpayers will run between
$4,000 and $4,000. Baylor
donated its help, thus keeping
down the cost.
Gratitude Voiced
The gain to Uncle Sans
image ca n be guessed from
some of the newspaper COM
ments in Guiana.
One newspaper voiced graft
tude for the aid given "in spite
of all the abuse poured on the
United States by our Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
By the Assoeiated PICS

Just before Christmas, the
terror of a polio epidemic struck
British Guiana. Its anti-Yankee
government called for help,
and got it from the United
States.
The Air Force rushed in
doctors from the United States
Public Health Service and Bay
lor University, plus 100000
doses of vaccine, iron lungs and
other equipment.
AS specialists from Baylor
treated the victims, the health
services team of four doctors
set to work to stop the epidemic
by immunizing 100000 children
in the South American colony
of 100000 persons.
Within a month, there were
dramatic results.
DR.. Henry M. Gelfand, head
of the health service team. re-
ports that hospital admissions
hit a peak of 83 cases in the
week ended January S. Last
week only 8 new cases were
reported.
Today the mission is almost
completed. The health service
team has returned to its base
at the Atlanta tGa.) Communi-
cable Disease Center. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

. Thank you-Mr. Kennedy
What a government"
Another asked why the Gui-
anan Health Minister had
flown off to Communist Cuba
during the height of the cpl
demic.
Some Washington author
tiles believe the medical mis-
sion frosted such strong pro-
American sentiment that Mr.
Jagan will have to tone down
his anti-United States attacks
for some time to come.
In addition to the 42-year-
old DR.. Gelfand. the members
of the Public Health Service
group were Drs. John ]. White
30; Roger A. Feldman, 81, and
Malcolm I. Page, 80.
The Baylor specialists, head
ed by DR.. Gunyon M. Harrison
40, were Drs. Geraldine Mid
gley, 38, and Miriam j. Tart
ridge, 40, and nurses Ella Mae
Wimberly, A, and Evelyn E
Frudaker, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Circus AeriuIist
Critically Hurt

MADISON. Wis, Feb. I6
CAP).-A young circus aerialist
who plunged IS feet from a
swinging trapeze to a concrete
arena floor yesterday remained
In critical condition today.
The pretty blond performer.
Mary Lou Lawrence, rs, of
Crown Point, Ind. suffered a
fractured skull. a broken collar
bone and possible internal in
juries.
Known as the Hollywood Sky
Rocket. Miss Lawrence worked
without a safety net In her
routine at the Shrine Circus.
She was completing a one-arm
breakaway, the next to last
maneuver Of her solo act at
yesterdays matinee perform
ance when she missed her grasp
on the downswing of her flying
trapeze after doing a half-turn
In the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
De GAULLE
Continued From Page Al


Police describe Watin, 40, as
a terrorist Of the Secret Army,
which tried 10 block Algeria's
independence with bombs and
bullets. Watin. an agricultural
engineer, worked in Algeria
and for a time ran a restaurant
" Algiers. He was expelled
in December, 1860. Police said
he came TO France. where he
became a key underground
operator in the outlawed Or
ganization OF diehard Euro
peans.
Watin is being tried in alb
sentia in the machine-gun am
bush last August of Gen. de
Gales sedan. He was reported
10 have sent a letter 10 the
special military court presently
trying nine defendants. In the
letter. Watin took full re-
sponsibility for directing the
ambush. The letter was signed
with a fingerprint.
Government sources In Mad
rid said at least four members
OF the Secret Army have been
detained In Spain in connec-
ton with the plot on Gen. de
Gaulle.
Names OF those held we're
not released. Earlier, govern
ment sources confirmed that
former Col. Jean Gardes. one
OF the leaders OF the Secret
Army. had been arrested in
Spain.
The moves appeared 10 be
part Of a general roundup Of
elements opposing Gen. de
Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
President 0Ks
Sale Rules for
Defense Stock
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
approved proposed rules for he
sale Of S33 billion of materials
from emergency stockpiles. He
cautioned against risking ANY
serious disruption" Of private
markets.
The items TO be sold from the
national defense stockpile have
been designated as not needed.
Annual storage costs on the ex-
cess materials are estimated at
81 million.
The key recommendation in
a report prepared for Mr.. Ken
nedy by the Executive Stockpile
Committee calls for dissemina-
ton Of advance information
about stockpile SURPRISES and
plans for disposing Of them.
The report. submitted to Mr..
Kennedy by Edward A. Nc
Dermott. director Of the Office
of Emergency Planning. said an
information program could help
quiet "uneasiness in areas that
would be affected by sales"
The committee said sales Of
certain items, even IL extended
over a period Of several years,
could have adverse effects on
domestic and world markets
and the economies of various
nations
Mr.. Kennedy, in approving
the report, said sales should
be made in the light of our
national interest and our de-
sire to avoid any serious dis
ruption Of the markets. =.
The committee recommended
careful review OF present
stockpile detectives. with a
view to making changes where
appropriate.
Wherever possible. the group
said, SURPRISES should be dis
posed of by direct cash sales
through regular commercial
channels.
But 1t said some dispose!'
programs should be deferr{d
If the items involved come p6-
marily from a limited number
Of foreign countries which
might not be able to supply
needed amounts in an emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Veterans Groups
Reflect Leonard

Waldron E. Leonard. director
OF veterans affairs for the Dis
trict, last night was reelected
president OF the Metropolitan
Area Council OF Veterans Or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Leonard will serve for
an additional one-year term as
a result OF the election In the
Old Post Office Building. The
council is made up Of depart e.
ment commanders In the WASH
ington area OF the American
Legion, WV. Amvets, Disabled
American Veterans. Military
order OF World Wars. Army
Navy Union. Jewish War Vet
Grams. Irish War Veterans and
Catholic War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Missile Flight Noted
BY Gulf Coast Ships

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, Feb. Is (AP) The flight
and explosive windup OF an
experimental Air Force missile
drew a rash Of radio reports
yesterday from vessels fishing
In the Gulf Of Mexico off the
Florida coast.
A spokesman at Eglin Air
Force Base in Northwest Flor
ida said a missile he would
identify only as the CAN'T
was fired with an intended i'm.
pact area south Of st. Peters,
burg. The officer said the
rockets Commute flight was
normal and on course. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
HIJACK
HIJACK
Ship Shows No Sign
Cube Was Destination
CONTINUED From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
locate the Santa Maria, and
came under criticism at the
time for the delay. There were
indications of official prodding
for quicker results in the week S
search.
Until the Anzoategui was
located early today, DEFENSE
Department officials were
pretty certain of only one thing
about 1t that it had not
reached Cuba and had little
chance of getting there.
400 Ships Sighted
AS of last evening, the Penta-
gon said, more than 100000
square miles of sea had been
scanned. both usually and by
radar.
In the first 80 hours, a
spokesman said, more than 400
ships displacing 1000
tons or more. and hundreds of
smaller craft, had been sighted
and identified.
I'VE have thoroughly
searched. by radar and eyeball.
the Caribbean Sea area bounded
by the Greater Antilles, the
northern coast of South
America. and the Lesser Antil-
les" the spokesman said.
When the Navy moved into
action Thursday. 1t was esti-
mated the freighter stood at
a point about midway between
the Venezuelan coast and the
island Of Santo Domingo.
Officials, tight-lipped about
the search until last evening,
disclosed that Navy patrol
planes and surface ships, in
GLIDING carriers and destroyers,
moved quickly to block passages
leading to Cuban ports.
1t was understood more than
q dozen radar-equipped patrol
planes we're on the mission out
Of Roosevelt Roads in Puerto
Rico. Surface ships probably
came from the Guantanamo
Naval Base in Eastern Cuba,
among other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

This search. the Navy
stressed, presented a different
problem than keeping track Of
shipping into Cuba.
In the case of Cuban traffic
from Europe, the Navy notes
Soviet ships as they steam
through such narrow passages
as the Dardanelles and the
Danish Straits, then trails them
across the Atlantic.
Search Painstaking
But by the time the Navy
was ordered into the hunt for
I he hi = lacked Venezuelan
freighter. the ship already was
out in the broad Caribbean.
Thus the search became a
painstaking task of examining
hundreds Of vessels strung out
in the old Spanish Main.
The Venezuelan Communists,
OF the Armed Forces
for National Liberation (FALN
had announced their purpose
in Selling the Anzoategui was
to bring their cause against
President Romulo Betancourt
to the attention Of the world.
The Anzoategui sailed out OF
La Guaira, the port Of Caracas,
last Tuesday with a skipper and
his crew Of IS men. The Vene-
zuelan government said some
members Of the crew hid the
terrorists aboard until the ship
was out Of Venezuelan waters.
Then the gunner took over
the ship and placed other mem
bers Of the crew under arrest.
The FALN terrorists have mes
saged that the crew is well.
The hiJacking will not affect
Mr.. Betancourt's plans to come
to Washington next week, the
Venezuelan Ambassador said
yesterday.
After all, President Betan-
court was not planning TO come
on that ship" Ambassador En-
rique Tejira-Paris told a news
conference. Mr.. Betancourt is
scheduled TO leave for the
United States Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
School TV
ForVirginiu
Gets Booking

Northern Virginia educators
yesterday Endorsed establish
ment Of a special television
network to serve schools
throughout the State.
AZ the same time, they ex-
planned a variety of benefits
which have accrued to school
children IN the Washington
Area through programs of the
educational television station
WETA.
The representatives Of Airing
ton, Alexandria, Falls Church
and Fairfax County schools
testified at a hearing conducted
in Arlington by the Governors
Advisory Council on Educa-
tional Television.
The council, created by the
General Assembly earlier this
year. is considering the desir-
ability of q Statewide educa-
tional network.
Herbert D Thier, assistant
Falls Church superintendent
said such a network would
especially benefit smaller schoo
systems in the State by offer
ing them a great wealth Of
materials" not now available
Through a Statewide edu-
cational TV plan, school divi-
sions would be able to share the
expense and at the same time
make available to all the serv-
ices of the most outstanding
State and national leaders,
said Joseph B. johnson, Of the
Arlington schools.
The all-day hearing was the
third conducted by the coun-
Gil. which is visiting each re-
gion of the State to elicit ideas
and sample attitudes regarding
educational television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Lutin Subversion
Hearing to Open
BY the Associated Press

A House subcommittee begins
hearings Monday on the spread
Of Communist subversion in
Latin America.
Representative Selden, Dem
ocrat of Alabama, chairman of
the House Inter American
Affairs Subcommittee, an
nounced the hearings yesterday
and said Edwin M. Martin,
assistant Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs, will be
the first witness.
Mr.. Selden said John Nc
Cone, Central Intellige enc e
Agency director, would give
committee members a secret
briefing Tuesday and that DR.
Manuel A. Varona, former pres
ident of the Cuban Senate, will
appear Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Boys Question Shows
Old Days Truly Gone

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) -
Jack Sowell of Glendale says
the good old days are truly
gone forever.
In plain view along his front
sidewalk there is a watermelon
vine bearing several melons of
eating size. The other day a
boy stopped and asked, What
are those funnylooking green
things?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
EorIy Mail Carrier
Used Snowy Route

PLACERVILLE. Calif.-Start-
ing in 1856, John A. Snow
shoe" Thompson carried mail
across the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains on his back twice a
month for 20 years. He Travelled
on homemade skis. which he
called snowshoes.
His timetable for the 90-mile
trip from Placerville (old Hang
town to Genoa, New, then
part of the Utah Territory.
called for three days going and
two returning. He carried
neither blanket nor coat. but
he saved many people fro m
freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

could not afford private care
Sheriff Joe Adams came to
Mr.. Summerville's aid Deem
Der 20 and gave him a place
to stay in the jail while he
tried to arrange for his care.
He remained in jail until last
week when Mrs. Christine
Perry, operator of a nursing
home at nearby Cedartown,
read Of his plight and offered
to care for him free Of charge.
Then he became i'll. Doctors
said he suffered a heart attack
Thursday. He died Friday with
a smile on his lips.
"At the end, I know he was
happy" said Mrs. Perry. He
knew that somebody cared
after ALL"
She said she and Sheriff
Adams had received many calls
and letters from people want
ing to help.
Thursday" Mrs. Perry said,
1.-The students at East Rome
High School sent Mr.. Summer
vile a big red valentine. / sat
at his bedside and read 1t to
him"
The sheriff said Mr.. Sum-
merville was refused admit
lance to Veterans Administra-
ton homes because the VA re-
quires that a veteran inmate
be able to care for himself TO
some degree. Since Mr.. Sum-
merville was blind and help
less. he could not qualify.
To make matters worse,
Sheriff Adams said, the VA
threatened TO suspend Mr..
Summerville's monthly pension
check Of $78.75 when they
learned he was in Jail. The VA
later said 1t had made a mis-
take and he would get his
pension check.
When Joseph L. Erwin. chief
OF the medical administration
division Of the VAS regional
office in Atlanta, heard Of the
case, he directed a VA social
worker TO see that Mr.. Sum-
merville received all available
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
SMILE ON LIPS
SMILE ON LIPS
Vet Denied VA Care
Dies Among Friends

ROME. Ga, Feb. Is (AP).-
Wilmer A. Summerville, an old
soldier who lived in jail because
he had no where else to go, Is
dead.
Mr.. Summerville, 70, blind
World War 1 veteran, died yes
terday at a private nursing
home of a heart ailment. But
he died knowing that someone
cared.
The veteran spent 46 days in
the Floyd County Jail because
he was refused admittance to
Government hospitals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
McCormick's Reaper
Had Leon BEGINNING

CHICAGO.-One July day In
1881 young Cyrus Hall Nc
Cormick tried out on the fam
lily farm In Rockbridge County.
Va. a crude machine he called
a reaper. II worked. II cut 8
acres Of oats.
He advertised II for sale at
$50. but had no taker until
1870. Two years later he sold
seven at 500 each. He moved
his factory 10 Chicago In l847,
and farmers OF the Middle West
quickly welcomed his machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

munist China with the Soviet
Union as the gravedigger Of
capitalism, the Kremlin chief
stirred memories of the days
when he was the hard-drink-
ing star of almost every major
party in Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev declared last
night Russia and Communist
China together will throw the
last spadeful of earth on the
grave Of capitalism.
Plastering over the persistent
quarrel between the two Red
giants, he insisted that Mos
COW and Picking now are tied
together in peace. friendship
and brotherhood" He warmly
shook hands with new Chinese
Ambassador Pan TZu-li in an
impromptu brotherhood scene
at a gala diplomatic reception
given by visiting King Savang
Vathana of Laos.
Now Usually Dignified
In the old days the now
usually dignified Soviet leader
didn't have an inhibition in
the world-it didn't even bother
Inn when he had to be car
ried out of a reception for the
visiting Danish Prime Minister.
Nor did he worry overly much
about what he said.
He commented on everything
from French morals too many
proStitutes) to capitalism 1--WE
will bury YOU.
And the best thing for har-
ried reporters, then working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
u. ). 10 Train
Cuba Veterans
Of Bay Of PIGS

The Defense Department an
nounced today it will accept
enlistments in the United
States armed forces from
Cuban veterans of the Bay Of
Pigs invasion-Some of them
for training as officers.
But a spokesman emphati-
cally denied that the invasion
veterans would be used as a
special unit.
The new program will be
generally similar to one already
started for other refugees from
Cuba, who now are permitted
to volunteer for military train
ing and then choose whether
to remain in service or join the
inactive reserves.
Today's announcement ap-
piled to former members of the
"2506 Cuban Brigade" which
conducted the Bay of Pigs in
vasion attempt.
$500 Members at First
That brigade had about $500
members when the invasion at
tempt was made. Approx
mately LOO Of those captured
by the Castro forces were re-
leased and sent to the United
States last Christmas eve.
Others had succeeded in
escaping in the abortive in
vasion attempt.
The spokesman said that for
planning purposes the depart
ment is estimating that be-
tween 1000 and 1900 members
of the brigade might volunteer
and qualify for United States
training.
The new volunteers would be-
come, for practical purposes,
members of the United States
armed forces. assigned to their
various units.
Under the new program, GER
tain qualified Cubaps will be
trained as officers. The original
program covered only enlisted
training.
The basic training for enlist
ed men of 1884 years of age
will be % weeks. while the
course for officers of ages 21-45
will be IL TO Is weeks.
Officer training will be car
ried on at Fort Benning, Ca,
and enlisted men will train at
Fort Jackson S. c.. for the
Army and Marine Corps; at
San Diego for Navy training,
and at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Tex, for the Air Force.
First step in the program
will be a briefing session Mon
6sy at the Cuban refugee CEN
ter in Miami to explain the
program.
On February IS, processing
of qualified volunteers will be
conducted at the armed forces
induction station in Miami. The
volunteers then will begin to
start moving to training GEN.
tiers about March IL.
Following training, the Of
ficers and enlisted men may be
released upon request or if they
choose stay on to complete
the normal two-year service
defined by the draft law.
In answer to questions, the
spokesman said an officer will
be required to take the oath of
allegiance used for United
States citizens going into mill
tary service. Enlisted men will
be given the oath of obedience.
SPECIAL courses in the Eng
lish language will be provided
for those who need it before
entering specialized training.
The first 1915 weeks of train
ing will be in Spanish.