davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
SITUATION WOMEN
SITUATIONS MEN 4 WOMEN

BUS GIRLS AND BOYS. sl.25 hr..
nurses aide, 81 hr., motel maids.
S44 wk., choreworkers, $40 wk.,
porters. 81 % hr., groundkeepers,
1.25 hr. A q A EMPLOY AGCY..
925-4411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
TEMPORARY
NE
STENOS
TYPISTS

Oldest temporary belp
service needs exper. stenos., dict
oprs. and cleo. typists. Work
TO 5 days VIZ. IN select offices
mo eves.) Top pay, no fees
SOS" I'll 14th at. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ACE CLEANING co, - Complete
ianitor service and lawn main
tenance. Offices, atorea and home
Low rates, ME, 6-0442.
ADDITIONS, remodel, porches. rec,
rms, baths, Kitchen, and general
repair, A2n-7n7a,
AIR COND. - Window installed
Normal Install, S10.B0. Same
day serv. Free estimates. RE. o.
ALL TYPES Of concrete and cement
work, interior and exterior paint.
ing, underground drain plpe laid
and alum mum siding. Call
REEDS DISCRIMINATING BERy-
ICE, sH2-Jb2S, \ a.m,-B pm. daily,
ALL Al JANITOR SERVICE =
Floors cleaned, whNed. Windows,
walls cleaned, general cleaning, fh
yrs, exper, b49s9lB0,
BEAUT. BRICK, BLOCK and &C.
ment work, All types Of repair.
For free estimate call RE, 0-0Ses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
MATTRESSES

Experienced, reliable. part or fuli
p sss nIssn sim6 sUSs bAsEl
REgTAURANT, Dos Leesburh pike
Falls Church, Va, aSf.psBt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
SITUATIOMs-DoMEsTIc

ABLE DOMEsTICs, By weekday.
Our both " serving you. QUAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNIINuEpl
BLOCK-BRICK--CEMENT

Work Of all types, new and repairs.
10. 2.S126, 10. 2-S07i
BRICK WORK-Walls, ciimneys.
porches, pointing repairing, etc.
AL workmanship. LA. D-22Ss.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, ad-
ditlons, repaintlng walls, patios.
new and repair work. 10. s.
41BS.
CABINET AND CARPENTRY WK.
bookcases, partitions, closets
and rec. rms. Refs. S64-3S26,
CARL THE PAINTER. with hest for
less. Inter, exter. Free Estimates.
Many refer. 461-311S.
CARPENTER WORK - Free esti-
large. MR.. EDISON days oaSo
1858. Ewes. and Sum-, HE. 9-0718.
CEMENT WORK, walks. steps.
P TiSss1 Tes. s No. AZ A.llG YORK guar.
CLEANING WINDOWS, floors. Also
interior painting. Call b44-03s2
CONCRETE work Of ali kinda
Porches. patios, driveways, etc,
NO Job too big or small. Low
prices IT, CAL days. OIL. 2-770b.
ELECTRIC WIRING for light ana
power. Free estimates. HU. 3-7006
or ewes. 10. 5-0603.
-FENCING-FREE ESTIMATES
MOOD-CHAIN LINK
Cal LONGS. LA. 9-6663
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish-
ing, prices reas., work guaranteed.
G. c, DEAToN, RA. 6-7662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
TEACHERS

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. to oper,
ate from home selling UNIQUE
exclusive home dinner delivery
plan. Experienced only. Commits.
sion, unusual continuous payment
plan. Call between 8 and 8 pm
RS2-9226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Swanson Heeds
Doctors, Drops
Governor Race

DETROIT, Dec. % CAP).-
Former Michigan Democratic
Gov. John B. Swanson an
nounced today he will not run
for Governor next year,
Mr.. Swanson made his
announcement in a television
statement in which he said his
doctors had advised him
against it because Of shrapnel
found in his leg from World
War II wounds. He said the
doctors told him he probably
would not stand a hard cleo
ton campaign.
81 have therefore decided not
to seek the nomination for
Governor in 1884" Mr.. Swain
son said.
Michigan political observers
said Mr.. Swainson's statement
not to seek the nomination for
another campaign against
Republican Gov. George c.
Romney was a substantial
boost for the political future OF
Representative Neil Staebler
who now is expected to an
nounce his candidancy for the
Democratic gubernatorial
nomination early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
INTERPRETATION -
Erhord May Minimize
Aspects of Wall Passes

has been firmly resisted by the
British, French and Americans
as well as the West Germans.
The oddly Of this state of
affairs was UNDERSIGNED by the
Christmas Day shooting by
East Berlin police of a refugee
trying to scale the wall. Criti-
cism of the pass deal increased
in Bonn amid talk of doing
business with murderers. The
Allies were still further sur
prised when the West Germans
protested the incident directly
to East German authorities,
assuming what has, in the
past, been a strict prerogative
Of the occupying powers.
Course Inpredictable
It is still not possible to
predict the course Of, or fix
limitations to the revolution
Willy Brandt has launched in
Berlin. 1t Is to say the least, a
tricky affair, in which the
intentions on both sides are by
no means clear and in which
accidents and incidents can
play a determining role.
The one general prediction
however, is that what has been
started in Berlin will not be
ended by simply sealing UP the
wall again on January S. On
both sides. the stakes are toe
great to allow this Christmas
interlude in Berlin to pass as
an isolated and meaningless
incident. &a -
1t will take drastic action
also to reverse a number Of
principles that have now beer
established.
From now on 1t seems inevi.
table that the Mayor of Berlir
will feel himself authorized tx
take the initiative in talking Il
East German authorities will
or without the consent Of TIL
occupying powers.
For their part, the Eas
Germans-recognized or not
have been accepted in ar
official capacity on the Yves
side of their famous wall.
Where this may lead to 4
anybody's guess. To man,
observers in Europe, it seem!
obvious that, if the reunifica.
ton Of Germany is to be &C.
complished at all it would have
to be accomplished between the
Germans.
The process could be Ions
and difficult, although once
started it could gain momen.
tum that would be hard fol
any government to control
And from all appearances, {
start is being made today IL
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Suit Cites Druc
In Odd Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
(AP).-The mysterious drown
ing last February of a Califor-
MIA Department of Employ
ment referee in the Eel River
near Garberville was blamed
yesterday in a 50 million civil
suit on a drug which causes
hallucinations.
The suit, filed in Superior
Court in behalf of the widow
and four children of Thomas F.
Meehan, named more than a
dozen defendants.
One, Paul Herbert, a court
reporter for the State Depart
ment of Employment, firmly
denied the charge that he gave
the drug-LSD-to the Con-
cord attorney while he accom-
panied Mr.. Meehan to the
Eureka area for a series OF
hearings.
Two deputy state attorneys
general, Arlo E. Smith ano
Albert w. Harris, jr., said Mr.
Herbert had told them in
interviews he was interested in
the drugs effects and had six
sugar cubes soaked in LSD. But
they quoted Mr.. Herbert as
saying he did not have the
drug with him on the trip with
Mr.. Meehan.
CARRIER Medical Center sale
Mr.. Meehan came in briefly or
February l complaining 81
have the funniest feeling I an
dead" then vanished before ht
could be treated.
The civil suit, filed by Attor.
lney Vincent Mailman, named
the center and DR.. Charles
Eugene Haines, among the
defendants. Mr.. Meehan'S bod!
was found In the Eel River q
days after his damaged car wa
pulled out of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Chou Seeking
More Trade
With Morocco

RABAT. Morocco, Dec. %
(AP)-Premier Chou En-lai of
Red China held formal talks
with King HasSan II today and
informed sources said the
Peking leader tried to drum up
more trade with Morocco.
The sources said Mr.. Chou
put in a bid for more finished
products and more trucks.
Morocco haSbeen exporting
phosphate, raw cotton, sardines
and ch-manufactured
trucks assembled locally in
exchangefor Chinese tea. The
Chinese were reported pressing
to increase the volume of
exchange and include some
other finished products.
Smiles at Palace Entrance
Mr.. Chou smiled as he en-
tered the palace for the talks
with the King. Members of the
Chinese party showed them
selves increasingly accessible to
Western newsmen. Some did
not hide their satisfaction at
the announcement of the
Forthcoming recognition Of Red
China by TuniSia, considered
as the Vests major ally in
Africa.
Moroccan and Chinese off,
cials were in agreement that
the main purpose Of Mr.. Chou's
visit to this country was Geo.
nomic rather than political
However, the Chinese appar-
emily expected more successes
elsewhere on the African tour.
Albania Visit Slated
Mr.. Chou was scheduled Il
break off his African toul
Tuesday for a visit to Albania
China'S main ally in Eastern
Europe. Most likely he would
, then travel to Tunisia and Il
ub-Saharan African countrie!
with which China has rela.
tions.
The Chinese are being sur
| rounded with regal splendor II
the residence turned over x
Mr.. Chou by the King for the
duration of their stay. Howev.
er, no popular demonstration
in their honor have been or.
gained. There was no particu'
, lar warmth between the Chi
nese and their Moroccan hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Fire Damages
KentIund Home

Fire caused an estimated So
900 damage to q Kentland
MD home yesterday.
Harry Davis, assistant chief
of the Kentaldn Volunteer Fire
Department. said damage was
confined to the first floor
living room, kitchen and dining
room Of the Nazzareno Dagne-
to residence at 1886 Seventy.
fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
By CROSBY s. MOVES

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, Dec. 28.-In his talks
with President Johnson in Tex
as. German Chancellor LUXURY
Erhard is likely to minimize
what may be infinitely the
most important development of
the year for Germany and the
West.
This is the news from Berlin
where. on German initiative,
the first real break is being
made in the juridical and po-
litical logjam that divides Ger
many,
II Mr.. Erhard is inclined to
agreement under which hun
dreds Of thousands of West
Berliners are visiting their rela-
tives behind the wall, it Is nat
ural enough.
The agreement itself is tenn
porary and tentative, although
officials are now talking Of an
extension. 1t was supported by
minimize the Importance of the
the Bonn government for pure
ly humanitarian reasons and
involves no change in the legal
status quo.
Questions Raised
The broader implications of
the Berlin exercise, further
more, raise a number of highly
touchy questions, which Mr..
Erhard may well prefer not to
discuss at this point.
Indeed, the political potential
Of the family reunions in East
Berlin are only Just beginning
to dawn on the West Germans
themselves.
It started discreetly enough
on December S, when East
Germans renewed their annual
Christmastime offer of passes
to- permit West Berliners to
viAt their families over the
holidays. They had made the
same offer in 1861 and 1862.
This year, however, there
was q difference. This year it
came In the context Of the
East-West detente. called on
signals from Moscow. This year
the pressure of public opinion
on both sides of the wall de-
manded more serious attention
by the leaders.
Conditions Omitted
This year the East German
offer omitted the usual condi-
tons that seemed to imply the
political recognition Of the
Communist regime. This year
also the political star of Ber-
Inns Socialist Mayor Willy
Brandt shone higher on the
horizon. His cautious inquiries
in Bonn produced this year, for
the first time, q positive res
ponse.
And 80, still with great
discretion, the deal was ar
ranged.
On both sides, the talking
was done by relatively junior
representatives. The East
Germans, with as little fanfare
as possible, set up their pass
offices in the Western sector Of
the city. The long lines of
West Berliners materialized.
The touching reunions followed
in due course.
Discreet or not, humanitari-
an or political, the deal had
inevitable repercussions. The
official East German news
agency blew hot and cold.
rejecting obvious doubts and
misgivings in the Communist
hierarchy. In Bonn, there were
mutterings from the right wing
including former ministers Of
the Christian Democratic
Party.
Allies Not Consulted
The Allies who hold, in
theory, the entire responsibility
for West Berlin, were not even
consulted. Faced with an
accomplished fact, they &C.
copied the deal with good grace,
For RuSsia-which most
certainly was consulted-it was
q point gained. The Russians
have always argued in favor OF
East and West Germans get
ting together Ground a table
to settle their problems - q
suggestion which, in the past
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
OFF DUTY AFTER
RIOT in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA - Patrolman
John Tourigan, a white police
man, who shot and killed a young
Negro was relieved of duty pend
ing an investigation. CeA-
The policeman said he tried to
question the victim, Willie Phil
yaw, Jr., "a, about stolen
watch. Philyaw started toward
the officer with a knife. Touri-
gan stated he acted in self de-
tense.
Riots followed the killing in
North Philadelphia Fourteen
boys we're arrested. Bricks were
hurled at passing cars and many
windows we're broken out In
stores in the area.
Negro leaders demanded Tour
igan' removal. D
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

WASHINGTON, DC. - Off
base housing discrimination
places severe strain on the
morale and efficiency of the
Negro serviceman, stated
staff report released by the US.
Commission on Civil Rights.
The Defense Department has
moved recently to halt posting
of discriminatory rental list
ings and to demand non-discrim-
ination clauses in new leases
of private housing for service
men. In the past, local landlords,
near tactical Missile bases were
permitted to bar Negro service
men from housing units leased
by the Army even though this
forced Negro personnel to live
further away from the base than
national security regulations au-
thorized.
What is still lacking. the Com
mission states, is an "affirma-
tive program" to enc ourage land
lords and builders to make hous-
ing available to all servicemen
without regard to race. Failure
to plan and implement such a
program, the Commission staff
points out, ignores the directive
contained in the President Ex-
ecutive housing order of Novem-
Der 1862. The Executive order
directed all executive department
and agencies to take all appro-
pirate action to promote the aban-
donment of housing discrimina-
t1on.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
MAN GETS
SENTENCE FOR DEATH

Bennie Williams. So, of 1867
E. Mobile Lane, was sentenced
in Superior Court to Is to Is
years in prison for the July E
rifle = Staying of Nolen Lev
ingston, %. sa1-
Williams was convicted of sec
ond-degree murder by jury last
week. Before Levingston was
shot, the two men argued about
a SIS gambling debt the victim
claimed Williams owed him.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

Never let a week pass by with
out filing your nails, soaking your
hands in warm soapsuds, scrub
bing them thoroughly with we'll
lathered nail brush, and tending
to the cuticles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

MODERN1ST1C BEAUTY SALON
1901 E. Washington AL 1894
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08

DOUG'S BARBER SHOP
281l E. Broadway 276-lOO0
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

ALBRITTONS BEAUTY SHOP
l24O E. Monroe
AL 4-3597
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
UNIFORMS FOR GIRLS
New Look at Shaw Jr. Hiqh

made 10 supply the approved
clothing when necessary.
Mr.. Rogers said the school
this year instituted a rule that
boys wear neckties 10 class on
the theory that. IF they looked
like gentlemen. they would act
So" He believes II promoted
good conduct.
The idea that boys should
wear ties. and shirts tucked In
side their trousers. came from
Assistant Principal Percy L,
Ellis, Mr.. Rogers said. Mrs.
Dorothy w. Harris, another as
sistant principal. worked out
the plan for the girls.
Other schools also have been
stressing good dress habits, in
GLIDING jefferson Junior High,
which recommends that boys
wear white sl4rts and ties, and
the girls, blouses and pleated
skirts.
Backus Junior High School
has "dress-up" days on which
boys wear coats and ties. One
section Of girls developed the
idea themselves OF wearing dark
skirts and white blouses with
blue and gold ribbons repre-
lsenting the school colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

The plans evolving in the
various schools are their own
and are not prescribed by any
orders from school admlnistra-
ton headquarters, according 10
Assistant Supt. Leo M. Altman.
Some Of the guides for good
appearance furnished parents
OF Shaw students for next year
prescribe:
No high heels. Flat shoes and
loafers are suitable.
Clean socks and stockings 10
be worn.
Shaw girls have suggested
they wear white blouses and
dark skirts. Skirts should be
mid-knee length or longer,
They should be pleated or
gathered. No Stacks. shorts,
culottes or kills should be
worn 10 school. Blouses should
be tucked inside skirts.
Conventional, youthful hair
styles are recommended. Make
UP is not recommended, in
GLIDING eyeliner.
Crinoline petticoas are in
appropriate.
Ornate jewelry is not appro-
pirate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHs
Star staff Writer

Neat white blouses and dark
skirts will be the approved dress
for Shaw Junior High School
girls next year under a new plan
being announced to parents,
The dress guidelines, adopted
after consultation with parent
groups and students themselves,
follows a trend In several Dis
trict junior high schools 10
emphasize suitable apparel as
an aid 10 good behavior and
academic progress.
I'VE have q feeling that, II
children look well. they will
act WE'LL" said Oliver r. Rogers
jr.. principal at Shaw.
School officers stressed that
the prescribed dress is not COM
pulsory and that. II a student
insisted on attending classes
in otherwise suitable clothing,
she would not be prohibited.
On the other hand. recognize
Ing that some students In the
school at Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue NV
have economic hardships. they
said arrangements would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Car HurtIes Off Bridge,
Woman Badly Injured
Told Scotland Yard

A 44-year-old Alexandra
housewife was critically injured
today when her car smashed
through a railing on the Chan
mel Bridge and plummeted
about so feet 10 the pavement
below on Maine avenue S.W.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers identified the crash
victim as Mrs. Stella r. Bruha,
Of 203 West collingwood road
in Fairfax County. the wife OF
Air Force 1t. Col. Elmer j
Bruha.
witnesses 10 the midday
crash said Mrs. Bruha's auto,
a late-model four-door sedan,
was travelling north on the
Twelfth street freeway portion
Of the new Channel Bridge
when II went out Of control.
The car swerved from one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

side Of the freeway TO the other
for more than 100 feet. then
hurtled off the elevated high
way. ripping out three sections
OF metal railing.
Police Pvts. Lewis z. Peters
and William p Nolan said the
auto fell some "a feet before
It's top struck a concrete abut-
ment beside the Maine avenue
underpass. Then Il bounced
another 20 feet down 10 Maine
avenue.
Mrs. Bruha. police said. was
apparently thrown from the
car when II fell. The car roof
was flattened down 10 engine
level by the impact on the
pavement.
No cars were reported travel
ing on Maine avenue near the
scene when the auto struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June IA.
State troopers blockaded all
approaches to the Negro district
here until dawn today after a
chanting white mob tried to
enter the section last night.
About $50 white men and
women pursued an equal num-
Der of Negroes who had just
staged the largest street demon
stration for civil rights Cam
bridge yet has seen.
Three dozen steel helmeted
troopers rushed ahead to form
a Gordon which halted the mob
two blocks from a church where
the Negroes congregated, VOW
ing to fight any white people
who entered their area.
Jail Is Guarded
The whites then for the first
time organized a demonstration
and paraded to the jail to de-
mand release of william Todd,
an FISHERMAN, who was arrested
for drunkenness after defying
police orders not to curse Ne
gro marchers.
With a force of State police
men blocking the entrance to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Court Continues
Bon on Marches

The Supreme Court today
refused an NAACP request that
a State court injunction ban
ming racial demonstrations in
jackson, Miss, be dissolved.
The request was presented
yesterday to Justice Black, who
carried the NAAcP request to
the full nine-justice court at
its regular closed conference
today.
The full court. In a one-sen-
tence announcement, stated
simply that the request had
been denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Low-YieId Attest
Set OFF Underground
BY the Associated Press

A low-yield nuclear test vas
conducted underground in Me-
vada today. the Atomic Energy
Commission announced. Low
yield means an explosion up to
the equivalent Of 10000 tons
Of TINT.
Today's test is the ninth an
nounced in 1853. and the 9th
announced since September Is,
1861. In Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
A NEW REGIME
IN ROCKVILLE

A REPORT on the situotion IN
Montgomery County schools ond
the new, economy minded school
boord Is the subject Of the iinal
ortieIs Of the series Report Card
49," See Poss 81.
DIPLOMAS ARE being given 10
thousands Of Washington oFea high
school sroduotes this month. A
complete list Of commencement en-.
sreisss Of the 81 public high schools
in the District ond neorby Merry
land and Virginia may be found In
iodoys TEEN section. See Poss
Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
French Assembly
OKs Bonn Pact

PARIS. June IA (AP).-The
Gaullist majority In the Ma
tional Assembly approved the
French-West German Cooper
alton Treaty today. Debate on
the pact starts Thursday in the
Senate. where approval also is
a virtual certainty.
The Assembly vote was 325-'
LOT. with AZ abstentions. Sup
porters Of European unity at
tackled the treaty as unduly
nationalistic and outdated.
The Senate's action will
complete ratification of the &C
cord signed in January by
President de Gaulle and Chan
cellor Adenauer TO foster CO.
operation in political, military
and economic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has
asked for the support of or
ganized labor "in q summer of
determined effort" to find
more Jobs for Negroes and
other minority groups.
This was one part of a five
point program Mr.. Kennedy
laid before more than 200
labor leaders from ali parts of
the country who came to the
White House late yesterday
afternoon to discuss the tense
racial situation.
Plans ENDANGERED
The President was reported
to have received assurance Of
about support from most of
the labor leaders present for a
program an AFL-CIO spokes-
man said was outlined by Mr..
Kennedy as follows:
l. Appointment of a COM
mittee Of top trade union
leaders to work with the adj
ministration this summer to
find jobs for minority groups
with the combined effort con-
centrated in 30-40 cities. The
appointment Of the committee,
1t was said, viii await the re-
turn Of AFL-CIO President
George Meany from a labor
conference in Geneva.
2. About support by labor
for the Presidents social legis-
lation pending in Congress, in
GLIDING the area redevelopment
measure which was defeated In
the House Wednesday.
Mr.. Kennedy was reported to
have told the labor leaders that
his whole package Of social
legislation, including medical
care and tax reduction meas
ures, has been endangered by
his stand for stronger civil
rights legislation and other
steps he has taken aimed at
easing racial tensions.
3. A massive push on voter
registration In preparation for
the 1864 election in an effort
to elect liberals who will sup
port the administrations civil
rights and liberal proposals.
4. A call on international