davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03

fore he can be adjudged eligi-
BILE for the job. etc.
The IRIS personnel division
recommended that early job
commitments should be made
by recruiters wherever feasible.
1t noted Civil Service Commits
sion Chairman John Macy's
statement that recruiters have
the authority to examine the
candidates qualifications and
certify him for employment i'm
mediately."
As far as budget uncertain
ties are commemorative lack of
knowledge OF how many Jobs
will be authorized by the Con-
gress-this problem is now be-
ing discussed with Budget Bu-
reau and csc officials.
Also recommended was more
prompt correspondence with Job
applicants. And II there is a
delay In making a definite Job
offer. correspondence should be
maintained with the applicant
to let him know the agency is
still interested In him and what
progress is being made.
NFFE INSURANCE PRO-
GRAM--The National Fedora
ton OF Federal Employees has
announced a new low-cost fam
lily protection life insurance
program for It's members. Cow
erage is available In $1,000 and
$4,000 units at low group rates
the NFFE declared.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE
JOBS The Civil Service Com
mission has authorized Govern
ment agencies to pay travel and
household moving expenses "a
first duty posts for high-level
research and development Jobs
In the biological sciences. The
Jobs include those In grades l6
through Is under the ClaSsifi-
cation Act. non = civil service
Jobs authorized by Public Law
3l3, and positions subject TO the
Public Health Service Act.
The csc acted under au-
thority which permits II TO au-
thorize payment OF travel and
transportation expenses OF new
ly hired employees filling man.
] power-shortage Jobs.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
OF VEW---
De GauI|e Upheld on NucIear Stand

"Napoleonic" about a French
mans desire to protect France,
or why the desire to remove
France from the category of a
limited war" area should be
considered a folie de grandeur
What is much more a folie
de grandeur is the desire OF
the United States to keep
Europe a United States nuclear
colonial area and to keep Great
Britain. France and Germany
forever in the U. s. A. nuclear
nursery.
Copyright 1868, BY North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1963-02-03

too slow to satisfy the ad-
ministration and the Federal
Reserve Board. which in
fluences interest rates. The
administration has abandoned
as unattainable its goal Of elm
mating the payments deficit
by the end Of 1868.
Plan Further Reduction
Now, officials said. the ad-
ministration expects to reduce
the deficit considerably below
50 billion this year. But the
deficit is expected to continue
into and perhaps through 1864.
The revised goal Is to elm
mate the deficit by the end Of
1864, but the administration is
not confident enough to make
a flat prediction.
Efforts to eliminate the def
icit include campaigns to in
crease exports, reduce Govern
ment expenditures overseas and
persuade Europeans to con-
tribute larger shares Of the
cost Of foreign aid and defense
Another phase Of the effort
relates directly to interest
rates. American investments
abroad count on the debit side
Of the payments ledger and for
eign investments here count on
the plus side. Bank deposits
and purchases of short-term
Government securities are es-
pecially volatile types Of in
vestment.
To attract and hold short
term capital. the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve have CO.
operated to maintain short
Evening star., 1963-02-03
or VIEW.

Mrs. Luce. playwright. former Ambos.
sodor ond former consresswoman
discusses in this specioI article the
relationship she sees between the
cubon crisis and the "De GouIls
crisis"
Evening star., 1963-02-03

No drastic moves are i'm
minent, the sources said, but
action in that direction will
be necessary before long un-
less much better progress is
made in the campaign to elm
mate the deficit in the balance
Of payments.
This can't go on much
longer" an official said, refer
ring to the payments deficit.
Foreign Spending Blamed
The United States has defi-
cits in its balance Of payments
because the Government and
private citizens spend, lend.
invest and give away more
money abroad than they re-
ceive from foreign sources.
Foreigners cash In some Of
their excess dollar holdings
for gold drawn from United
States Government stocks. The
payments deficit and the gold
losses undermine confidence in
the dollar from time to time,
and ultimately could destroy
the dollars usefulness as the
key reserve currency financing
international trade.
Confidence in the dollar now
Is. strong, but could weaken If
the United States failed to
combat the payments deficit
effectively.
Progress has been made In
reducing the payments deficit
and so decreasing the potential
losses Of gold. The deficit de-
clined from $50 billion in 1860
to $2.5 billion in 1861 and
slightly more than 81 billion in
1852.
But this progress has been
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Inadequate starting salaries
and failure Of Government to
make prompt enough Job offers
are the main reasons why the
Federal service is losing some
Of the cream of -the-crop Of col
lege graduates.
This Is the conclusion OF an
internal Revenue Service survey
among college graduates who
had shown an interest In going
10 work for IRIS but then
changed their minds. The prob
lens besetting IRIS are the
same as those OF other Federal
agencies.
IRIS is especially interested
In the problem since It hires
between 10 TO Is per cent Of
all college graduates entering
the Government. II hires col
lege graduates for Jobs as reve-
nue. officers and agents, special
agents and estate tax exam
irers.
In It's getaway" survey
conducted among college grad
yates who applied for IRIS Jobs
and then changed their minds,
hence the term getaway
IRIS interviewed more than 900
OF the applicants.
One OF the two main reasons
given for their change OF heart
regarding Federal employment
was the inadequate startin q
salary. particularly at the grade
blevel.
The other major reason CIV
en- was the long delay by IRIS
IN making them a definite Jot
offer after they had been In
terviewed.
Other diSsatisfactions were
the indefinitenesS OF where theii
Job would be located, the fail.
ure OF Government 10 provide
moving expenses from theii
homes 10 their post OF duty
the delay by IRIS In answering
their initial correspondence
limited opportunity for ad-
vancement and failure TO have
the Job duties explained and
fully outlined.
As a result OF the survey, the
IRIS personnel division headed
by Albert Schaffer made the
following observations and rec
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY CLARE BOOTHE LUCE
North American Newspaper Alliance

l
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2. -
The President was asked in his
last press conference what he
thought Of the theory put for
ward in Europe that the out
come Of the Cuban crisis was
linked in Gen. de Gaulle's mind
with his determination to have
his own nuclear deterrent force,
because Cuba showed that the
United States would not de-
fend Europe.
The President replied that
this charge had indeed been d.
rectly made. and he indicated
that some Europeans had de-
duced from the fact that the
naval blockade had ended with
Moscow in unchallenged con-
troll Of Cuba that. "since the
Soviet developed their own nu-
clear capacity there is q bal
ance between (the U.S.A. and
the USSR) and neither would
use 1t, and therefore Europe
cannot rely on the United
States" This he called "pecu-
liar logic"
But after Cuba not only
some, in some parts Of Eu-
rope" but also many in many
parts OF America, and in Latin
America. no longer believe In
the United States commitment
to defend other countries from
communism, If to do so should
mean to initiate a nuclear war
with Soviet Russia.
And, the Presidents remarks
Notwithstanding, there is much
recent evidence that Mr.. Khru.
shchev himself is now thor
oughly convinced that once the
400,0 American troops In
Germany are withdrawn, Amer
ica's nuclear commitment will
then extend no farther than it,
own coast line.
Khrushchev Assumes Role
II memory serves. after thu
disastrous Bay Of Pigs invasion
Mr.. Kennedy repeatedly warn
ed Mr.. Khrushchev that COM
munism in this hemisphere was
mot negotiable" Mr.. Khru-
shchev, strongly suspectint
that this warning was merely
for United States domestic po-
litical consumption, boldly
seized the opportunity to put Il
to the acid test: Fully aware
that he would be detected ir
the end, he sneaked nuclear
weapons into Cuba, and zeroec
them in on the White House.
When the President found
this out-quite q long while
after Cuban intelligence sources
had told him it was happening
his reaction was immediate
He called out the Navy, which
called Mr.. Khrushchev's brilli-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Strong Action Sought
In Payments Deficit
BY LEE COHN
star Staff Writer

Administration leaders worried about the alliance
Of payments that they seek remedy through forceu
action to raise interest rates. hghrankng said
terday.
they said though high might repress Nations
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SchooIship Meeting

The Massachusetts, School,
ship Club Of Washington will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at
1900 North Highland street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Lincoln Dinner Set

The Lincoln Group Of the
District of Columbia will hold
its annual dinner at 8 pm.
Tuesday in honor Of Lincoln's
birthday. The dinner will be in
the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
|TaK0IHhK
|MkHRlHHeek'

Heed knowledge and much re-
lisious tFodition ore so filling
the minds Of many good end
weIl-meonins people, thot
Gods true plan Of redemption
hos never gotten through 70
their inneFmost being. There
ore so mony books, both good
and bad, written obout Gods
plan for our life, that u is my
firm conviction thot the only
safe plan Is to read just the
Bible, preyeFfulIy, oskins the
Holy Spirit to interpret Gods
plan Of SolVotion direct TO YOU.
He will do IL! This, God hos
done for me, thot's why ! soy
II with such confidence. Sal
votion is priceless possession
and is ovoiIobIe, free to olII
Reed John. Oh. 3, and John
Chs. ! and z, for instruction.
The Holy Spirit will moke His
Truth plain to your soul. Heart
searching penitent prayer will
bring the desired result. Reed
the Bible and prey dolly and
ottend church regularly. q
Write me for free nom -doctHnoI
Bible-reOding guide to help you
form hobit OF Bibie-reoding. There
will be NO sOIes folIowUpJ
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. MOrIond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
SENTINEL e MSSTSoME Mn'
thursday July II. 1853 AT
ROdes Asks
For Delegate
Appointment

Milton M. Rodes, president of
the Allied Civic Group, has
started the organizations 1868.
GA year with a letter to the
presidents of the more than CO.
member associations urging
prompt appointment of dele
gates and alternates so that the
group can get under way for
its 9th year of operation.
Rodes' letter notes, "Over the
years, the Allied Civic Group
has worked hard to gain the
respect of the community as
well as governmental officials
through its careful approach to
important local and county.
wide problems. AS an effective
spokesman for the citizen view
point it has contributed extern
sively to the sound development
of Montgomery County"
Delegates and alternates to
ACC will signify their prefer
ence for committee work in the
group. Standing committee re-
ports and recommendations are
brought to the floor at the
groups monthly meetings for
debate and action by the gen.
eral membership. Educational
policies, recreation, planning,
coming, public safety, legislative
matters and health and santa
ton on the local, area, county
and state levels are among the
matters studied and debated by
the ACC membership.
1t is Rodes' hope that this
year reports and proposed
resolutions emanating from
committees can be mailed to
delegates prior to the general
meeting at which they will be
discussed. This will assure
more informed and effective dis
cussion during the meeting and
will expedite matters during
meetings, he feels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Bethesda Speaker

DR.. r. Melvin Henderson, pro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
NH BiOchen,iSt Ordained
As Episcopal Minister

Are the worlds of science and
religion incompatible? Not
necessarily, says a National In
stitutes of Health scientist, DR..
Sjoerd L. Bonting. A biochemist
doing medical research on the
eye, DIR. Bonting was recently
ordained to the ministry.
Ordination at the Washington
Cathedral was performed by the
Rt. Reverend w. F. Creighton,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Washington.
DR.. Robert H. Felix, director
of the National Institute of
Mental Health, is a member of
the Diocesan Standing Commit
tee which recommended DR..
Bonting for ordination.
DIR. BOnting emphasizes that
his duties as head of the Section
on Cell biology in the OphthaI.
mOlogy Branch, NINDB, will in
no way be altered by his Ordina-
ton.
Pipe in hand, the quiet
spoken Dutchman, who has re.
Gently become a United States
citizen, explains why he entered
the ministry. Convinced of the
need for a frank conformation
between science and religion,
DR.. Boning realized that he
could take a more active part
in a dialogue between these
two as member of both com.
munities.
After five years of study, he
looks forward to discussing
problems related to science and
theology with his fellow scien.
lists both in and out of the
church. He hopes, in fact, to
find scientists at NH who are
interested in exploring some of
these questions.
The quick-humored, amiable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

scientist speaks Internationally
of the history of religion and
science and of the breakdown
in communication between the
two. For many years, he re-
calls, religion was dominant.
Then science captured our re-
spect and attention. The past
century, he commented, has
seen such rapid advances in
science that theology has failed
to keep pace.
"The scientist speaks of
chance and proof, the theOlo-
gian of providence and faith, -
he said. How can they both be
true? AS scientist 1 have to
maintain that the scientific
world view is true; as a Chris
ton also believe in the theO-
logical world view"
To help bridge the gap, some
scientists in recent years have
become theologians and enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

ing has twice received the
Fight for Sight" award of the
National Council to Combat
Blindness and the Association
for Research in Ophthalmology.
DR.. Bonting lives with his
wife, Susan, and three children
at 1923 Grosvenor Lane, Bethes-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

ed the ministry while continuing
their scientific activities. DR..
Bonting is the latest to join this
group, which includes DR.. WI
liam G. Pollard of Oak Ridge.
DR.. Bonting, born and edu-
Gated in the Netherlands, came
to the United States in 1852
after completing his Pho. in
biochemistry at the University
of Amsterdam. He held posi-
tons at the Universities of
Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois
before coming to Bethesda in
1860.
For his work at NH DIR. Bont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Religious Affairs
Washington Pastor Named
ASbury Home President

DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
of Mt. Vernon Place Church in
Washington, has been elected
as president of the Asbury
Methodist Home in Gathers
burg for the coming year.
The Rev. Mr.. Shirley sue
ceeds R. G. Mowbray, Balti-
more businessman, who has
been president of the home for
the past six years.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting Of the board of
trustees include w. Lloyd
Fisher, of Baltimore, first vice
president; F. Murray Benson,
Baltimore attorney, second vice
president; Rev. E. A. Lambert,
of Riverdale, secretary, and
Martin F. Hummer, Washing
ton nveStm ent consultant,
treasurer. All trustees whose
terms expired this year were
reelected.
DR.. Herman M. Wilson, ad-
ministrator of the home for the
past SO years, recently retired
and has been succeeded by his
son, Ronald H. Wilson, who
previously served as assis-
tant. The former administra.
tor will continue to serve the
institution in the role of con-
sultant in geriatrics.
Established in 1926, the AS.
bury Home occupies 100 acres
and includes six buildings, pro-
viding facilities for $50 aging
persons. According to reports
filed by its officials, a substan-
tial reserve fund is available
for use under emergency con-
ditiOnS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

Guests speakers will occupy
the pulpit of the Twinbrook
Baptist Church for the next
three weeks in the absence of
its minister, Rev. John w.
Laney, who will be attending
the Fellowship Guild Confer.
ence in Green Lake, Wis.
The Rev. Mr.. Laney will be
the platform speaker at the
Green Lake conference, con-
Quoted by the American Bap-
fist Assembly. Mrs. Laney also
will participate and will serve
as one of the group discussion
leaders.
Replacing the Rev. Mr.. Laney
In the Twinbrook pulpit for the
next two Sundays will be DR..
William ]. Crowder, director of
the department of missions and
evangelism of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention.
He will be heard at the regular
IL am. worship services.
On July %, the guest speaker
will be Mrs. Donald L. Sherman,
who has served for a number Of
years as a director of Christian
Education in churches in New
York and New Jersey, the most
recent being the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church in Ridgewood, N. j.
She also is president Of the
United Church Women Of Rock
vile and is the author of re-
vealing article in the May issue
of the international Journal of
Religious Education, entitled
"Grow as Sons of Cod"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Donkey Baseball

A donkey baseball game for
the benefit of the Gaithersburg
High School stadium fund will
be held at the Agricultural
Center, Gaithersburg, July %
starting at 8 pm. Admission is
81 for adults and so cents for
children under IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

lessor of New Testament at
Grocer Theological Seminary in
Chester, Pa, will be the guest
speaker at the IL am. worship
service of the Bethesda First
Baptist Church on Sunday.
A native of Alabama, DR..
Henderson attended Howard
College, Southeastern Baptist
Seminary, Princeton Theological
Seminary and the University of
North Carolina. Rev. John
Farmer Gates, minister of the
Bethesda church, currently is on
vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Supper Scheduled

The WMU of the First Bap-
fist Church of Rockville, includ-
ing the youth groups, will par
ticipate in a mission study and
a picnic study at the home of
Mrs. Zelda Brown on Monday,
July Is, at 7 pm.
The program will take the
place of the July general meet.
ing of the groups as well as the
July Circle meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Communion Rites

Communion services will be
held at all Christian Science
branch churches on Sunday, at
which time the First Reader
will read the church tenets and
invite the congregation to kneel
in silent communion.
The Bible lesson on "Sacra-
ment' will include this verse:
Blessed are the pure in heart;
for they shall see God" The
program will also include selec-
tons from Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

da. He attends st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church in Bethesda,
where he will assist in the serv.
ices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Schedule Announced

Worship services will be held
on Sundays at 9:45 am. and IL
am. starting July 81 at the Oak
dale Emory Baptist Church near
Olney on Route 81.
The early service will coincide
with the Church School hour,
according to the new pastor,
Rev. James r. Morgan. The
minister said he hopes this will
encourage parents to come to
church while their children are
participating in the church
school program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
TRAVEL ALONG
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FOR MISSES AND WOMEN
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The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Pioneers Install
 Incoming Officers

Donald Lyle, Nome-born Alas kan, was installed as president of Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska Saturday night and Barbara Mar tin, wife of Nome-born Tom Mar tin, was installed by proxy. as president of the Women's Aux Hilary. Mrs. Martin was unable to be present due to injuries sustained by a fall on the ice Friday.
 Installing officers were Beverly Blaming, Axel Edman, Grace Ed man and Charles Lewis.
 New officers for the Auxiliary are: Mrs. Wh. Cameron, first vice president; Grace Edman, second vice president; Lillie Lewis, secre- tary; Jane Perkins, treasurer; Car rie McLain, historian; Emily Bou- cher, chaplain; Verna Mickelson, marshall; Bev Blaming, inside guard.
 For the Pioneer men: Stan Nor gan, first vice president; C. Nickel son, second vice president; Charles Jones, secretary; Carl Glavinovich, treasurer; Jack Marasovich, his- torian; Gust Bjornstad, chaplain; Carl Hill, sgt. at arms; Tom Martin, doorkeeper; George Waldhelm, trustee.
 A pot luck supper of home pre- pared favorite dishes was served before the ceremony and follow ing, games were played. Winner of a special prize contributed by the NC. Go. was won by Mrs. Tom Martin and was an electric mix master.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Polar CuriO Lassies Dump NHS Huskies

Sparked by the sharp shooting of Bonnie Hahn, the Curio Lasses handed the NHS Huskies another setback on the Nome High courts Friday night.
 Mrs. Hahn blistered the strings for 19 points for the Polar Curio girls and was matched by Alice Arnold of the Huskies but the older girls came out on the long end of a 35-30 decision.
 Scoring for the Curio team was as follows: Hahn g, Sherman 12, Muller 4.
 For the Huskies it was Arnold l9, Kugsruk 8, K. McIver 3.
 In the preliminary game the HIS. "B" Girls beat the Jr. High Girls 25-13.
 Tuesday the Nanooks will battle ANB and the Jaycees will tackle the Merchants in City Leagu' competition.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Malaspina Heads
 North To Alaska

SEATTLE R - Alaska showed off her handsome new ferry Mall aspina to Seattle civic leaders to- day before the 352-foot blue and gold vessel headed north on her maiden voyage.
 Departure for Alaska was set for about 4:3O pm. and the Malaspina vii make her first Alaska landing when she reaches Ketchikan at approximately g am. Jan. g.
 The Malaspina is the first of three ferries Puget Sound Bridge contracted to build for Alaska's new state-operated ferry service. Designed to carry 500 persons and 109 automobiles, she can cruise at 18 knots.
 Gov. Wm. Egan arrived from Washington yesterday to accept the ship and make the run from Seattle to Juneau.
 The Malaspina is painted in Alaska's colors, with gold stripe along her blue hull. The stack is blue, with gold stars. She has IA staterooms for over. night accommodations. There art reclining, airplane-type chairs, ; dining room, snack bar and cock tail lounge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-21
Robert Baldwin Presented With a Farewell Gift

Robert Baldwin, organist at the Community Methodist Church for many years as well as being treasurer on the Board of Directors of the church, was presented during the morning services Sunday with a farewell gift in recognitnon of his services over the years.
 MT. Baldwin's parents were mis- sionaries which established the first Eskimo Methodist Church here and Mr. Baldwin has been active in the church all of his life.
 He is being transferred by the US. Smelling Co., to the Fairbanks office and leaves Wednesday with his wife and family.
 MT. Baldwin also served on the School Board for several years.