davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10

bidders as to the merits Of
their designs for the Tx.
and, among other things. .politi-
cal campaign contributions by
officials Of various aircraft
manufacturing companies.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Of Q supersonic fighter bomber
plane, now designated % the
Tx, to be used by both the
Air Force and Navy. Plans call
for manufacture Of about l.500
of the planes after the design
has been perfected,
BOeing Loses Out
The Defense Department has
awarded the contract to Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp. Of San
Diego and Fort Worth. Tex.
with the Grumman Co. as asso-
ciated contractor, over a rival
bid of the Boeing Aircraft Co.
of Seattle. Grumman's head
quarters is in New York City.
The investigation was re-
quested by Senator jackson.
Democrat of Washington, amid
Evening star., 1963-02-10
District Pushes Efforts
To Eliminate Job Bios

Special efforts the part Of District department heads
will be required to produce equitable distribution Of Jobs
to the various racial throughout all levels Of the city
government, a District official said yesterday.
Paul Rilng the director Of the District Council
Human Relations declined to spell ct this time what
Evening star., 1963-02-10

reports that civilian chiefs at
the Pentagon had oyerrriden
findings Of military evaluation
boards which had studied the
rival bidders designs. The sub
committee seeks to establish
whether this Is true. and If so.
why.
1t also seeks to learn why
the Defense Department signed
the contract only q few hours
after Senator Mcclellan had
requested Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara to hold up action
until after the subcommittee
had made an inquiry.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Plans Early Hearings

Senator Mcclellan told q re-
porter he hopes to start hear
ings before the end Of the
month. But because much Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks, nc.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Cara Williams and Harry Nor
gan star tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
GREETINGS GREE FROM OUR

HIGH SCHOOL graduate, neat, goOt
diction,, 70 help with children. 5-day
wk. 58l-s3l5.
B0OKKEEPER, sSS, lovely Sill. Spg
0tc. offers excel. Opport. to aler
woman with bkkpg. exper. Cow. Il
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
lloz Spring ST., Sill. Spg., JU. 7.420I
INSURANCE AGENCY desires alert
woman. Modern air-cond. office. 5
day week, some insurance expert
ence desirable but not necessary
co. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Huntington Personnel

CLERK-TYPIST, with office exper.
fence and accuracy with figures for
insurance office. Permanent posi-.
ton, 5-day week, apply 23l Dupont
Circle Bldg, 1915 Conn. ave. NV.
CLERK -TYPIST, Falls Church.
Young, high scoool graduate, excel.
oppor. SIS wk. TO start. POTOMAC
EMPL, Luria Bldg, ~ LeesburR
pike, Seven Corners. Va. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
$1,000 A MONTH
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
AUTO MECHANICS

OO--OVUU DCUVI EIIIpI, U@O y n. " .
BALLROOM DANCE TEACHERS
ewes. only. Exper. not nee, train
ing given. Do not phone. See Miss
Star, M0n.-Fri., 8 pms pm. VIC
DAMMIT, 1893 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE

Our company benefits
offered are among the
best in the country and
include paid sick, per-
sonal and vacation leave.
Life insurance and paid
major medical are addi-
tional benefits and our
profit sharing program is
truly outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
HELP MEN
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MAN, apprentice union
shop to learn master antenna sys-
tenn. trade, must be high school
grad, drive, good telephone voice
and manners as well as quick mind
to learn. Union benefits and wage
scale. EXper. helpful, write Ar
ONCE, Box 2o7.D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
HELP WOMEN

GIRL FRI, SECY.-Arl., personable
yng. woman able to meet people
and work with both military and
civilian personnel. st. 1855. POTO-
MAC EMPL. AGCY., 1894 Wilson
blvd, -Arl. ia. $1,000. a Leesburg
nike Curs IT 0JcJo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

SECRETARY, full time for church
sis1Cc Mon. through vi. IS pm.
SECRETARY, age 7o-1s, Central IN.
Good shoTthSnd and typlnf re.
uulred. S-day, A0.hr. VIZ. Salary
open. RE. 6.05A6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
HELP-W0ME EN-

cLERK-TYPIST, sol, age 2l.so, type
$3.50 w;p.m;, IBM. as recept. -secy :,
no shhd;, light dictaphone. Apply
TWA Bldg. Suite 7o7, l026 l7th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
CLERK TYPIST


CLERK-TYPIsT, for business Of
flee Of outpatient clinic. high
school grad, type so wpm, 40
hr. week, liberal vacation. COM
prehensive. medical coverage for
self and dependents. Life inSur-
ance and pension plan. Begin
opportunity employer. O65-l0 g1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SECRETARY

Established law firm seeking
woman with proficient sec
retarial and stenOgrAphic
skllls. Conven. downtown To-
cation. IBM typewriter. Sick
leave and vacation. Cali ST.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SECRETARY
Huntington Personnel
SECRETARY

National Weekly New Magazine
has an opening in one Of its
woman with some office exper,
Typing so w.p.m.. shorthand
so w.p.m. Excel. employe bene-
fits program. For appt. please
call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

CLERK-TYPIST, 50 w.p.m., accura
cy In. tipping Of statistical tables
very important, diversified clerical
duties, generous fringe benefits, un
limited p rk g, Beltsville area
transportation necessary. Call WE
$1,000, Ext. 206.
CLERK-TYPIST, SO. BeltsvilIe firm
needs bright, personable girl witt
so w.p.m. tipping. Own transp. nee
Advancement OppOrt.!
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
llo1 Spring St., Sill. Spg., JU. 7-42ot
COLLECTOR-Small amount OF
tipping nee. Salary open. 5-day
wk. Call MR.. OTTO, lie. 2-245S.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER
experienced on Kodak automatic
printers, permanent position. co,
L0RFAX LABORATORIES, ll6C
Bonifant st., Silver Spring, JU
1854.
COOK, must be experienced in fine
cooking. Private club or embassy
experience preferred, no weekend
work, call ewes. 33s-S23l.
COOK, short order, also table serv
ice. Must be experienced, neat, ovel
rs. Ii. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

To I'll positions In NE. Washington
and nearby Nd. offices. Temporary
some permanent. Must type over
50 w:p.IIl. on electric or manual.
NO FEES.
OFFICE e.i,i. +. POOL. III IAth st. NV ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Exper. saleswomen in ready.to-wear.
wo XII %ssk iNcAp P Isls n Roe esysH.
pike, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Continued on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

CLERK-TYPIST, so w.p.m., accura.
cy important, general office duties,
generous fringe benefits, unlimited
parking, Beltsville area, transpOrta-
ton necessary. Call WE. $500,
Ext. 206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
GOLD ROOM 1915
RECEPTIONIST

You will be working in a brand
new office on the edge of George
town. They prefer an all-ameri-
can girl to greet their clients
and keep the busy calendar
straight. and type. You should
be well-groomed and wear plain
cut dresses that can be played
up" with costume jewelry. Your
office will be right in the "Gold
Room DON'T DELAY, SEE
DEE DAY, 1343 H ST., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
PIX Operator

opening for a young lady
between 1870, with pleasing lele.
phone personality and some PIX
experience (S5S. ConRenial office
In upper isconsin ave. area.
Pleasant working conditions, 5-day,
A0.hr. week, Many employe bene-
fits. Call EN-. 1880, Ext. 5, for
Interview.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PBx-RECEPTs, NEEDLESS our
ad under obstruction Courggs"
CASHIER TRNG. INST. ME. 8.Ab7J
Evening star., 1963-01-20
NOIO eUery helping of
Ken-L Ration helps your
dog to a better life!

For in addition to a complete diet
of lean red meat and other impor-
tant ingredients, Ken-L Ration
now contains additional essential
pOly-unsaturated oils. These are
the natural oils so necessary for a
healthy skin and coat. Now, more
than ever, Ken-L Ration helps
your dog to longer prime of life,
a life of vigor and good health.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
See IChGt a difference it
makes in a dogs coat!

Dogs with problem" coats
coats that are dull and lifeIess due
to deficiency in these essential
poly-unsaturated oils, will show
improvement after a few weeks Of
feeding. In fact, the pOly-unsatu-
rates in Ken-L Ration can heIp p all
dogs TO maintain a cOatwith ShOD-
gIOw luster :. F.. a true show of
health
$U.S. Govt. Inspected HOrsemedt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
New Street Map
Out on CoIesviIIe
And White Oak

The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission has issued a new de-
tailed street map for the Coles
vile and White Oak areas of
Montgomery County.
The map is on sale now for
Is cents at the commissions
office at 1887 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring.
The map, on a scale Of
inch to 1000 feet, shows an
area extending from White
Oak and the Montgomery
Prince Georges County line to
Ednor and from the Georgia
avenue-Layhill road area to
Falkland.
Included on it are the Whea-
ton Regional Park, sections of
Sligo Creek, Northwest Branch
and Paint Branch Parks. and a
new public golf course. part Of
the Northwest Branch Park, on
Layhill road.
The commission said 1t also
has similarly detailed street
maps available for the Silver
Spring, Takoma Park and Lang
ley Park areas and is revising
its maps for the Kensington-
Wheaton and Bethesda Chevy
Chase areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Gun Wound FutuI
To District Youth

A 20-year-old youth died Of
a gunshot wound early yester-
day in District General Hospital
shortly after he was found
lying in the basement of his
home in the Takoma Park ID.
c. area.
Homicide Squad detectives
said the youth, Matthew E.
Branca. had been shot once in
the head. A .22-caliber rifle
was found beneath his body.
Police said young Branca,
who lived at $685. Harlan place
NV, had been depressed be-
cause of Ill health. He had
borrowed the rifle from a friend
about q month ago. A cause
of-death certificate was with
held pending a coroner's re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
DISTRICT STILL
LACKS BUDGET
FOR FISCAL "a

The District still is with
out a budget as Congress
heads into the final week
of this session.
House Senate conferees
again failed to complete
action on the spending and
revenue package during a
meeting Friday. The con-
ference committee, headed
by Representative hatcher,
Democrat Of Kentucky, is
scheduled to meet again
tomorrow.
The budget proposals be-
fore the conferees are for
the fiscal year that began
July /.
The conferees have been
in disagreement over a
number Of items.
Mr.. hatcher yesterday
refused to comment on
either the general or spe-
sific progress Of the con-
ference committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Unfortunately. Greenough
was his own worst enemy. Hav-
ing won the battle he wouldn't
leave we'll enough alone. De-
claring that the vertical over
head light from the Capitol
dome windows spoiled the ef-
feet Of his masterpiece. he petit
toned Congress in 1843 to have
it moved to the plaza on the
west front Of the building, and
there mounted on q plain
pedestal, with no inscription.
The following year, Congress
okayed a $4,000 appropriation
for moving Washington to the
East front Of the Capitol,
mounting it on a pedestal with
the inscription First in war,
First in peace, First in the
hearts of his countrymen," and
covering it with a temporary
shed. Greenough's reaction to
this move is not recorded.
In 1s47, Congress had a
change Of heart and put up
81 900 for removing the tempo
and erecting an iron fence
never got built. and the shed
around the statue. The fence
was brought back every winter
to protect the marble.
Considerable Criticism
Occasionally a Senator or
someone would demand that
something be done about the
statue. One such outburst &C.
CURED in June, 1852. only six
months before Greenough's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Front Flag Poles Eyed
For District BUILDING

The American flag soon may
wave in front of the District
Building rather than on top
because of the hazards Of
raising the Stars and Stripes
in strong winds and icy con-
ditions.
Under a proposal Endorsed
by the Fine Arts Commission
last week, the towering flag
staff atop the building would
be replaced by two new poles
in front Of the city government
headquarters.
James c. Bailey, chief Of the
Districts Buildings Manage
ment Division, said yesterday a
city government safety officer
has warned him that it is
sometimes dangerous for en-
ployes to raise and lower the
flag on the pole rising from
the roof of the District Building.
when there's a high wind
there is a possibility that the
man trying to raise or lower
the flag could be dragged off
the roof" said Mr.. Bailey.
He explained that while there
is a catwalk on the roof lead
ing to the flagstaff, this walk
often freezes over in winter
and causes dangerous footing.
Mr.. Bailey said that under
the plan, the two new flagpoles
would be placed in the grass
on either side of the front steps
of the District Building. The
American and District flags
would fly from these stats.
The District official said he
would submit the plan to his
department head. James Blaser,
this week. He added that if Mr..
Blaser approves, the proposal
will be sent to the District
Commissioners.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board of Com
misSioners, said he knew
nothing about the proposal.
He said that while it would
be premature for him to reach
a conclusion now, he wonders
whether it would not be pos
sible Ito have some kind of
electric gizmo that could be
used to lower and raise the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Civic Groups
Join Protest
On Rezoning

The Montgomery County
Councils tentative approval of
the Aubinoe application for
high-rise apartment coming
north of the wildwood Shop
ping Center has prompted pro-
tests from eight neighborhood
citizens associations and the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Civic
Council. which represents II
civic groups.
In a statement yesterday, the
associations charged that the
councils "precedent-making
decision" would pave the way
for other rezonings for high
rise apartments at the intersec-
ton Of Old Georgetown road
and Interstate Route 70-S and
would require new interchange
roads costing thousands of dol
lars.
The rezorang of the % acres
was requested last Tuesday by
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe.
through their attorney, Hal
Lackey, a member of the Repu-
blican State Central Commit
tee. Mrs. Aubinoe also is a
member of the committee.
The council voted 4 to 3 to
instruct its attorney to prepare
a resolution approving the zon-
ing. Republican Council Mem
bers Kathryn Diggs, John His
er, Mary Hepburn and John
Floyd favored it, while Demo-
Gratis Jerry williams and Gro
yer Walker and DR.. Thomas
Wilson. a Republican, opposed
it.
The civic associations said
the action was mot in accor-
dance with Montgomery Coun-
ty Republican Party promises
during the last election to do
away with unnecessary expen-
ditures of the citizens tax dol
lars"
Ever since last Tuesday the
citizens have been bombarding
members of the council with
letters, kilograms and personal
protests, accordin gto Thomas
Broderick. president of the
Wildwood Manor Citizens Asso-
citation.
The coming also was opposed
by the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission with probably the
strongest recommendation ever
to come out of that body" the
association said.
The groups which Joined the
civic council in issuing the pro-
test included the Garrett Park,
Garrett Park Estate. George
town Village, Luxmanor, Mer-
rym ont, North Ashburton,
Windgate and Wildwood Manor
Citizens Associations.
They claim to represent the
owners of about $500 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

of appointees holding posts in
local political parties.
Mr.. Durley is also chairman
Of the District Citizens Council,
the top advisory group to the
Commissioners - another job
that might conflict with the
Craftsmanship of the Demo-
cratic Party.
In the event that Mr.. Rauh
and Mr.. Dudley do not seek the
party lie a dership. Seymour
Chase. leader Of the Adlai Stew
enson forces here In 1860, and
Mr.. jackson. president Of the
District branch Of the NAACP,
are being mentioned as posi-
bilities for the party's top post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
I Newcomers
Get Arlington
School Posts
Lightsey, Spicer
Named; Joy Cut;
Stockurd in Again
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

A strong opponent Of segre-
gated schools and a former COL
lege dean were named to the
Arlington School Board yester-
day by the county board, which
also reappointed James G.
Stockard to the school body.
In the process, retiring coun-
ty board member Ernest D. Wilt
declined a school board post
Pictures on Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

board member for 16 years,
was dropped.
Climaxing a week of bitter
dissension in Arlington political
and school circles. the county
board selected Mr.. Stockard
and newcomers william M.
. Lightsey and John Reed Spicer
for the four-year terms on the
school board.
Mr.. Lightsey, So, staff secre-
tary for the Northern Virginia
Regional Park Authority, was
an organizer Of the Virginia
Committee to Preserve Public
Schools in the late 1950's. He
has been an outspoken oppo-
nent Of Virginia's massive re-
sistance" policy to school inte-
grafton.
Mr.. Spicer, SIS, an admins
traitor with the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, holds a doctorate
IN educational administration
from Columbia University and
was dean Of the liberal arts COL
lege at Kent State University
In Ohio for five years.
q StOckard's Third Term
Mr.. Stockard, a strong advo-
cate of eliminating all racial
discrimination in the public
school system, will be starting
his third term.
The three men represent the
liberal coalition Of Arlingto-
mans for a Better County.
whose leaders have dominated
the school and county boards
in recent years. Mr.. Lightsey,
a member Of the ABC Council,
was chairman of the organiza-
tons precinct operations in
the county board race this fall
in which the ABC and Repub-
licans split two board seats. Mr..
Spicer is an Abe member.
il The county board had studied
the qualifications of more than
20 school board candidates be-
fore making the appointments
yesterday.
When his colleagues voted
unanimously yesterday to give
him ; school post, Mr.. Wilt
said Il would be unfair for him
TO accept 1t while Mr.. Joy was
being considered for reappoint-
ment.
Decision to Leave Politics
Mr.. wilt. an Independent
who received the Endorsement
of all three political factions
in Arlington in his race for
the county board in 1860, cited
his decision last summer to re-
tire from politics and spend
more time mentioning in Flor'i-
da each year. Mr.. Wilt, a leader
in the business community. also
is president Of the Arlington
Trust Co.
However, when his board col
leagues pointed out that the
school board needed someone
with his business acumen and
expertise in capital financing,
he agreed to consider the posi-
ton.
But Mr.. Wilt explained to the
/. audience in the county board
room yesterday his decision fol-
lowing the controverys over the
Impending appointments: 81
did not think it would be fair
to accept an appointment, to
the school board if either in
cumbent were not to be re-
appointed"
I, He added that some county
. board members had strong feel
ings against re-appointing Mr..
; Joy and it would be in the best
interests Of Arlington to avoid
a situation where some emnity
existed between members of
the two boards.
AS q result of his decision,
Mr.. Wilt said, II will go away
from here today with the ap-
probation of my conscience.
Had ENCOURAGED Wilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
AFTER IS YEARS OF OBLIVION
Washington Statue Back on View

death. when a Senator Hale
demanded an inquiry into 1.-THE
expediency Of removing that
thing in the east yard called
Greenough's Washington"
But nothing ever seemed to
get done, until 1908. Then it
was discovered that the statue,
which had weathered so much
criticism. was being ground
down by Washington weather.
The marble was deteriorating.
So for another $4,000 1t was
hoiSted onto q wagon, and IL
horses hauled 1t down indie
pendence avenue to the Smith
sonian. A hole was chopped in
the chapel wall and the statue
was dumped inside.
Over the years, a myth arose
that 1t was the statues nudity
that had caused Its Punishment
to the Smithsonian Siberia.
This caused merriment among
sophisticates. who saw 1t as
proof Of American prurience.
and irritation among museum
officials, who knew better.
Moved Once Again
The statues rehabilitation
started in 1855, when lighting
fixtures were installed in the
chapel. Then. when 1t was de-
termined that the public could
stand exposure to Washington's
bare chest, it was decided to
put 1t in the new History and
Technology Museum.
i The chapel wall was knocked
down again, the statue (crated
this time) was eased up ramp
onto a truck and carted across
the Mall to the new building. II
will never come out, because
the walls were not put UP unit
after 1t was in place.
One thing more remains to
be done. II Greenough is to see
full justice.
Despite the cutlery over his
Washington statue, Greenough
managed to wangle a commits
sion for a group of statuary on
the east central portico Of the
Capitol. Called THE Rescue"
it consists of several individual
pieces completed by Green
ough shortly before his death.
Because somebody else han
died the assembling Of the
group, two of the figures
wound up in the wrong posi-
ton. It's just as well that
Greenough didn't live to COM
plain. With his luck, the stat
ues might have wound up in
the House barber shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Mrs. BrodIey's Victory
Confirmed in Recount
A Naked President!

the RepuDlcanS ana Demo-
cratS would be sufficient
checks on each other.
The court assessed recount
costs of $40 for each election
official who counted and SIS for
each who was summoned but
did not aid in the tallying and
ordered that the total of about
$4O0 be borne equally by Mr..
Short and Mr.. Hewlett.
Mrs. Bradley, candidate OF
the 11-month-old Dranesville
Independent Force, said she
feels the recount proves that
under the most trying condi-
lions, election officials of Fair
fax County performed in a very
capable way"
She then called for a study
of the benefits to be derived
from using voting machines in
future elections, saying that
mo one should have to go
through this-the uncertainty
Just shouldn't occur"
Unfair Burden Seen
Mr.. Short also said voting
machines should be considered
because current practices are
an unfair burden on precinct
judges who must work 18-hour
days" He added. 81 congratu-
late Mrs. Bradley on her victory
and extend my sincere best
wishes upon her taking office"
Mr.. Short asked for the re-
count because of the closeness
of the race and because he felt
that ballot-counting procedures
and conditions could have pro-
duced honest mistakes" by
officials on election night.