davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Brooke
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hill
Brooke of Oakland. Upper
Marlboro, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Anna to Mr.. Richard
Cromwell Rice, son Of Mrs.
John Hubner Rice and the
late Mr.. Rice of Baltimore.
Miss Brooke was graduated
from Eden Hall, Torresdale,
Pa, and the University of
Maryland. She was presented
to society at the Bachelors
Cotillion in Baltimore and is
a member Of the Marlbo-
rough Hunt Club.
Mr.. Rice Is a graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University and
the University of Maryland
Law School. He is with the
law firm of Cory and Boss in
Laurel and a member of the
Maryland Club, John Hop
kins Club and the Bachelors
Cotillion of Baltimore.
A January wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

change in the letters after
the Presidents address to
Congress and his Thanksgiy-
ing message which, they ex-
planned, inspired conf
dence" in the new President.
Amazing"
OF Mrs. johnson, Miss
Marcus says, Il think she is
Just amazing the way
she took complete charge of
the moving saw and had
lunch with us almost daily
read many of the letters
and yet was constantly
with her family"
The only answer Wendy
could give was, she always
has time for people"
First interested in govern
ment in high school. she de-
cided she would work toward
a job in Washington.
At Smith Miss Marcus ma
jored in government, coming
each summer except one to
Washington for a Job.
The first summer 1850
she went door-knocking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Miss Reeves.
Mr.. Leverton
Plan to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Robert James
Reeves of Durham, N. c.,
announce the engagement of
tn cir daughter Elizabeth
James to Mr.. Roger Walker
Leverton. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Walker Leverton
of Cheverly, Md. A June
wedding is planned in the
Duke University chapel.
Miss Reeves is a senior at
Duke University School of
Nursing. She was presented
at the Durham debutante
ball in 1860. Mr.. Leverton is
a senior at Duke University
In the College Of Engineer
ing, and a member of the Pi
Kappa Phi Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Lawyer Does Clerks Work

ton from the Legislative
Branch.
Wendy laughs and says
she received a good grade
but the thesis was criticized
as too legalistic. Only the
day before she had been &C
cepted at Harvard Law
School, and legalistic was
one thing she wanted to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

A 25-year-old daughter of
the Marcus Mercantile fami-
ly in Dallas. Tex. who holds
a degree from Harvard Law
School. is a new lack of all
trades" at the White House.
Wendy Marcus is lending a
hand at Just about any task
in the office of Mrs. Eliza
beth Carpenter. press secre-
tary and staff director to
Mrs. johnson.
The comely brunette cher
eyes are so dark that they
appear almost black re-
vealed through mutual
friends after the death of
President Kennedy that she
would be glad to volunteer
her services to help the
Johnsons.
The word got back to the
First Lady who personally
called Wendy the day after
Thanksgiving to accept her
offer.
Said Miss Marcus: "Since
then I haven't had time to
look at a clock but then I'm
happiest when I'm busy"
The Stanley Marcus family
(of the Neiman-Marcus store
in Dallas are old friends of
the Johnsons, and for Wendy
the President is something
very special.
More Impressed
HE reminds me in a way
of a very good piece of art or
poetry-the more you look at
it or read it, the more it i'm
presses you. The Presi-
dent has certainly done that
for me in the last couple of
weeks as with anything
really great. each day I am
more and more impressed"
Wendy first took charge of
the mail room at The Elms,
the Johnsons' Spring Valley
residence.
In the cramped third floor
room, Miss Marcus with the
volunteer help of many of
Mrs. Johnson's friends Gin
Guiding several Senate wives
worked ferverishly handling
and sorting about $50 letters
a day.
The letters expressed
shock and sorrow but ended
on a note of relief to have
such a fine man stepping
into the Presidency.
Wendy noted a definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Child Care Topic

Miss Kathryn Sigmund
will talk about child care at
Junior Village tomorrow at 5
pm. at the University Wom-
ems Club. on New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

was in the then Senator
John F. Kennedy's office
hunting a job. While she was
there an aide to Senator John
Sherman Cooper dropped in,
and that was the magic
meeting.
Miss Marcus recalls this as
one of her greatest job ex-
periences: My instincts
about the Senator) were so
right, both as a man and a
boss"
The following summer she
was graduated from Smith
and as a present from her
parents was given a trip to
Japan. Later she worked for
Lyndon johnson at the
Democratic convention.
The next summer she
worked for the then Vice
President Mr.. johnson, the
following one as a law clerk
in the firm of Arnold, FortaS
and Porter. Last summer she
passed the District Bar
exams.
Paris Firm
Before she heard the exam
results, Miss Marcus, who
now makes claim to a Ell
rope bug"C spent a month in
France, where she landed a
job with the law firm, Cou-
dert Freres. the Paris branch
of an American firm.
She is Paris-bound but will
stick by her White House
post until sometime in Janu-
airy, she said.
Wendy credits two men as
her reasons for going to law
school.
One Is Mr.. Abe Fortas
(Mr. and Mrs. Fortas are
also close friends Of the Mar
cuseS as we'll as of President
and Mrs. Johnson. IF law
school made a man like Abe
FortaS as wise as he is, that
was for me-"
The other was Senator
Cooper and her experiences
in his office that summer.
The former honor student
laughs about a criticism she
got on a paper-it's one she
loves.
On the honors program at
Smith she was allowed to
write a thesis. Her subject
was executive privilege, the
rig hit of the Executive
Branch to withhold informa-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
SITUATION WOMEN

GIRL, desires Job as receptionis
niRht. TU, 2-7i4t,
rs THERE SOMEONE who woul,
Ike 70 have a practical nurse ol
honsekeeping nufss. expsr' ~ ~
Child goyerness, free 20 travel
ID. &. drivers permit. stay komt
nlahts, n nee, Rtfa, Ss2-Dih1,
PRACTICAL NURSE desires priyat,
duty, , days. Good references
bsB.abOt.
sPANISH.ENGLisH sttno. service
mlmeo,, typlng MSS tNTERPRE
TER, FE, 10000 any time.
CoLORED beauty operator want,
work u white beauty shop. lie
Evening star., 1963-01-04

- A@4N ~ ~ 4NA4A 4AA@4N
Quite frankly I am looking fol
? good Stenos. The requirement,
are stiff. / need and want women
who have good skills and who are
personable. Thus far ] have been
unable. to find these through
normal procurement channels. The
salaries and benefits are excel
lent. can afford TO be very
selective and intend TO be. II YOU
do not feel you have the basic
requirements for an exactlng and
demanding job, do not apply. II
you have the desire and ability
10 do q good Job and are willing
to work. then 1t Is to your ad-
vantage to apply for this or a
future vacancy. Please include all
pertinent data in your first let
ter, none other will be consid-
cred, Include all previous work
exp, personal information and re-
cent snapshot. All replies held in
strict confidence. Box b4-V, Star.
excel. opport. for
someone with definite supervisory
BACKGROUND, filing and mail. 9-5,
3 days. to 1887. POTOMAC EMPL.,
2334 Wilson blvd, ia. $4,000.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, secre-
trial board, part-time, from A.
or 3 pm, 6 days wk, no Sun.
Apply EMBASSY APTS., 1913
Harvard st n
Evening star., 1963-01-04
PARTS MGR.
Standard Truck Sales
GMC Dealer

PHARMACIsT = Position OMEN Tor
Aggressive person IN very fast
prescription store. Free hofpitall.
ration. a-week paid vac, 47.houf
week, salary open, Apply IN nef.
fnn Mr Drrtef
DRUGS uA AVE, INC
77gI Georgia Avenue NV,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
DYNAMICS
ENGINEERING

B.S. or MS. in engineering,
physics or math with two or
more years Of experience and
familiarity with the applica-
ton OF analog and digital
computer techniques Tor
openings In the following
areas:
STABILITY AND CONTROL.
TO conduct theoretical studies
on the control dynamics Of
large space boosters and
space vehicles. To determine
stability and transient re-
Sponse OF space boosters in
the presence Of propellant
sloshing. elastic bending
modes. and non-linear servo
characteristics. Must be ia
miliar with analysis and SYM
thesis techniques for estab-
liShing and evaluating con-
troll system parameters.
Background In theoretical
dynamics Is required to
simulate control system en-
vironments and general dy-
manic behavior Of space
boosters.
STRUCTURAL DYNAMICs:
To determine RESPONSE Of an
elastic space vehicle to tram
sient loadings such as at
mospheric turbulence, engine
Ignition, vehicle staging.
Openings also exist IN estab-
fishing vibration environ-
ment based upon test or em-
placement data for evaluation
OF components and systems
and for monitoring tests
manic models OF space We
hicleS. including layout Of
test plan Instrumentation
requirements. scaling factors,
etc.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

PBA OPERATION. associated with
minor clerical duties. Call Person
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HELP WOMEN
STENOERApHER

STEN0 CLERK, 25 to As, good
opportunity, all fringe benefits
Located 18th and X. For appoint
ment call 296-3700, Ext. SAG.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
STRUCTURAL DESIGN

B.S.A.E. or NE. for the de-
sign Of airborne structures
including fairings, fixtures
ana basic missile body
structures. Previous aircraft
or missile structural design
experience required.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
SIrUATloRs-DoMEsTlc

BABY sITTERs, dayworkers. Live
eyes Also Sat, Sun FLO JOB
CTR, 1902 u n, ne. bf0-2i0O.
DAYwORKER wants laundry. g.h.wl
Rsis, % snd fare. eALfIY ~ .
n. n. ave. MIRA, Barren, pf 7-f3p1,
LADY desires g.h.w, and child care
r days 4 week. Exper and aood
references. bSi .b00a
WOMAN, colofed. desires day work
2 days work. ifonins or clean. Ref
sfences. ia. p.22Tb.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
WOMEN

I
BOOKKEEPER 10 Operats MGR &C,
counts receivable mach. Must b.
thorough and dependable. Coco
working eond. Apply auditor, HO-
TEL DUPONT PLAZA, 1900 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER- SECRETARY. 70 be
Girl Friday for business manager
Of independent school in Bethesda
area. Attractive hours, salary
open. Call OIL. 2-6773 for appt
between 0 and 4 Mon. through
Friday.
BOOKkEEPER, full charge DE, for
wholesale dist, Able TO operate
MGR mach. knowl, Of payroll,
sales taxes essential. 6-day wk.,
empl. benefits, excel, sal. call A..
GUSS. LA. 6-bl00.
BOYD EMP. CENTER, 700 IL NV,
cor. @. Est so yrs. Friendly-wel-
come = visit. Typists, secys.,
Bookprs, Save.
CASHIER, experienced. excellent
salary, paid weeks vac. free
disqualification.
Apply Mr.. DECKER
DISCOUNT DRUGS GA. AVE, INC.
7723 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HELP MEN
LINOTYPE OPERATORS = Expert.
MAINTENANCE MEN
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEER

Excel. opportunity for qualified man
to take full charge Of maintenance
and boiler rooms for lge. garden
apt project mr.. d. c. line in Nd
Top wages and 2-bedroom apt
available. JU. s-1402.
MAN between % and As, In
teresting position with nationa
organization. No experience nee
essary. Train TO be supervisor II
an attractive investigative field
Wonderful opportunity for ad'
Vancement. Must have drivers H.
cense, free to travel throughou
United States and Canada. Weekly
salary and travel allowances paid
Apply in person, 1122 Warner
Building. 18th and Z sts. NV,
between 10 am. and i pm. d.
not phone,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
ROUTE SALESMAN
Routennan

Prime requisite is ability to meet
the public. We will teach you our
business which is serving our
present customers on an estab-
lished route. You will receive q
guaranteed weekly salary, hos
pitalization, Insurance., and Other
company benefits. We are q 30
year-old company and this va.
eancy exists as . result Of q re.
cent promotion; For interview
BuRcKER between 0 an. % anc
IL noon. Sat. and Mon.
INDUSTRIAL. COVER ALI.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
STENOGRAPHER

FOR Ant. Manaesment office. Die-
l.tion, typinE sInd ~! some book e2os :
Gail 4 10 , pm, Mt. CLARK, 175-
$500.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
STRESS ANALYSIS

Analysts TO perform stress
analysis on advanced missile
and space vehicle designs
and associated aero space
ground equipment, as well
as develop new methods OF
analysis. and design tests 10
evaluate structural ade-
auacy. Requires BIS. or MS.
and at least three years OF
applicable experience.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
SECRETARY

Very interesting position available
with medium size organization
near Dupont circle For teeretar'
weeks each year. Applicants mus
bs able 10 typs 8b v.p'm. AM
take dietation at 100 w,pm
Starting annual salary Sb,9n7
with increases every = mos. Pleas
ant WORKING conditions and cx
cellent fringe benefits program
Write box 3s-H, star,
sTCRETARY, n 70 8, s-day Wk
DowntoWn, Good salary Excel
lent benefits. Mr.. sToNER, Di
Evening star., 1963-01-04
sTENOGRAPHER

Not over so. for position with iarss
corporation, Reply. In fuii, .enclos.
ina small recent photo, and givinf
age, marital status, edueatlon, eh.
perienee, recent occupation ane
fsisrsnes Base startling pay $50. "a
per day Box i7a.H, star,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FLIGHT MECHANICS

Analytically talented Eradu-
ate engineers at all levels
required for Flight Mechan-
les DEVELOPMENT Section.
PROGRAMS include Aerospace
vehicle guidance and auto
matte control. aeroelasticity
and aerophysics. Responsible
tiles Of the section also in
volve technical analyses and
stimulation work In support
OF all space vehicle pro-
grams at Astronautics.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
HELP WOMEN
MORTGAGE
LOAN CLERK

Your progress and future with our
company is assured II you possess
above average typing ability and
sibilits it'sD'e on YOUR ~ Issgm'TE oS,, T respon,
excellent opportunity for girls
who have had some experience
In the field OF mortgage banking
or with title company or real es-
tate background to work for
large and progressive mortgage
banking firm. Outstanding COM
pany benefits and working con-
ditions. Salary commemorate with
experience. Call MR.. BER1NGER.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FAhI IIML
PART TIME
PARTS CIERK

For volkswaFen dealer IN FAirfaE.
Experience with VolkswAgen, oen-
eral Motors and Ford preferred
Salary plus life, accident. sick.
ness and hospitaliEatlon insur-
ance Call MR. DANHAMER. 273-
Evening star., 1963-01-04

This is an opportunity for . select
few to start from the beginning
Of our expansion in low-end mer-
chandising. Salary to start, $3.50
week. Call MR.. MURRAY, 543-
030S for an appointment.
MECHANIC, exper. truck fleet
maintenance. must have own tools.
Apply in person only, 1912 s.
Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

at attracting more plants only
three years ago. Income taxes
were cut and more exemptions
granted to industry. In Vir-
ginia, a tax study commission
was named to look into the tax
structure.
Tied to industrial growth is
expanding educational pro-
grams.
Education a Factor
when we improve our edu-
cational facilities, we are i'm
proving our attractiveness to
industry" said Alvin Wunder-
Itch. jr., chairman Of the Mem
phiS Chamber Of Commences
industrial unit.
Gov. Harold Russell of South
Carolina pushes for more anc
better schools on the premise
that 1.-The first thing an indus
try asks about is educational
facilities"
Florida is considering a multi.
million-dollar program to build
a dozen universities, most Of
them geared to space and en-
cheering. Florida, claiming the
industry-landing lead, pulled
in tbs plants and expansions
last year.
More scientists and techni-
clans will upgrade our over
all educational level" said q
Texas banker-engineer, Johr
Schuelke Of Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Birmingham (Ala.) sales mar
keting firm. This view is held
by most other observers.
Pressure from new businesses
has been mostly indirect, aimed
at averting disorder rather
than trying to achieve social
reform. The changes which
come with industrialization re-
suit from a combination Of all
the complex forces involved.
For example, the growing
middle claSs-with more spend
ing power-is going in for cul-
tural interests. BY the same
token, as Negroes find better
jobs slowly opening up, they
move in higher social levels
with broader cultural activ-
tiles.
Industrial growth has be-
come q key campaign issue on
State and local levels. Legis-
latures, State agencies, city
and county government S,
countless private organizations
push the drive for more and
more plants and payrolls.
Taxes have been reduced,
modified or eliminated to lure
new industries. Georgia, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Tennessee all have laws per-
hitting issuance Of revenue
bonds by local governments or
groups to build plants for leas-
ing.
Mississippi's legislature en-
acted about 40 measures aimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

ISOLATION has been a recent bar
rage of criticism of the Con-
troller by State banking au-
thorities.
A dozen State banking super
visors have expressed a desire
to appear before House Bank
ing and Currency Committee
hearings later this month tc
criticize Mr.. Saxon'S policies af-
fecting State banks.
A more personal attack or
the Controller was made by
Bradford Brett, a former presi.
dent Of the Independent Bank.
ers Association, who asked
President Kennedy to remove
Mr.. Saxon from his post. II
a letter to the President, Mr.
Brett, who heads the First Ma,
tional Bank Of Mexico, Mo.
charged that the ControlleI
was "intemperate and a mar
of poor judgment"
Survey Is Critical
Still other criticism was con.
tanned in the announcement Of
the results Of a poll of State
banking supervisors. The STATE
Bank Division Of the American
Bankers Association said the
survey had found relations o.
the supervisors with the Con-
troller's office to be at a low
ebb."
In replying to these charges
Mr.. Saxon asserted that the
State supervisors criticism hac
been prompted by their fear'
Of the improved competitive
ness of national banks.
These fears, he added, wer'
inspired by efforts to modern
ize the lending. investing, trus
and other activities" Of the ma
tional banks.
! He also charged that man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19

Of the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce.
"Since Georgia has handled
its racial problems in most in
stances on a very high plane,
this matter seldom comes up in
discussions with prospective in
duStries," Mr.. Mitchell said.
In four years, Georgia landed
nearly 1000 new plants or ex-
pansions, $4,000 more jobs, 1922
million in new payrolls and
1910 million in capital invest
ments. In 1862, the State
gained 10l new industries.
George Benedict, executive
aide to Gov. Frank Clement of
Tennessee, said a prospective
industry was wooed by two
other Southern States and at a
dinner in one, induStrialiSts
were told, you won't nave 70
worry about any damn Niggers
here"
That State lost out" Mr.,
Benedict said, land Tennessee
got the new industry"
Minimal Pressure
However, there apparently is
only minimal pressure for de-
segregation from Northern
businessmen who move South,
when Northern industrial
lists come South, they adapt
quickly to our way Of life
much quicker than we do when
going to the North" said John
A. Williamson, president Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
BY MYRON KANDEL
Star Business News Editor

An intra-i Industry counter
attack on mounting criticism
Of james,. Saxon, Controller
Of the Currency. by State bank
ing authorities appears to be
in prospect.
This was indicated today by
the announcement Of plans to
explore the establishment Of a
Nationwide association Of ma
tional banks, which at present
have no trade group Of their
own.
Hooper s. Miles, board chair
man Of Maryland National
Bank of Baltimore and for
merly treasurer OF Maryland
for % years, has taken the ini-
tiative in proposing such an as
ISOLATION.
On behalf Of his bank, Mr..
Miles plans to invite a repre-
sentative" group Of national
banks to meet in Baltimore
early next month to discuss the
possibility Of setting up a ma
tional bank association.
In a telephone interview last
night, he said invitations would
go out on Monday to about 70
banks in all parts Of the coun-
try. II such an organization
were formed, he added, all the
approximately 5000 national
banks would be invited to join.
Saxon Is Consulted
Mr.. Miles said he had dis
cussed the meeting with Mr..
Saxon. The Controller, he re-
ported. said he had mo obiec-
ton whatsoever" to the forma-
ton Of such an organization
and said he would be happy
to accept" an invitation to at
tend the planned meeting.
Mr.. Miles indicated that he
would invite Mr.. Saxon to the
meeting to express his view on
the matter without participant
ing in any decision that may
result"
The national banking sys-
tenn. Mr.. Miles said, is the only
major segment of the financial
industry without an organized
group to represent 1t specif-
ically.
I'VE can't go on expecting
the Controller to speak for us. "
he asserted.
Mr.. Miles said the possible
establishment of a national
bank group lin no sense repre-
sents a split" with the Ameri-
can Banking Association, the
major trade association Of the
banking industry.
In the background Of the
move for q national bank as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-19
Move by National Banks
On Saxon Critics Indicated

banks around the country were
not serving the public ade-
quately and were seeking gov
ernmental protection against
competition.
Mr.. Saxon rejected sug-
gestion made in the ABA poll
that the Federally chartered
national banks be required clso
to get the approval of State
regulatory authorities for new
branches and charters. Dual
approval now is required for
State banks belonging to the
Federal Reserve System and the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
Asked about the charges
against Mr.. Saxon, Mr.. Miles
said, II personally believe that
some of the criticism Is I'M
founded, even though l don't
agree with everything he's
done"
Disadvantage Seen
In his announcement Of the
proposed meeting to discuss a
national bank association, Mr..
Miles said he believed that the
lack of a representative. uni
fled medium of expression" by
the national banks has worked
to the disadvantage of the
banking industry and of the
National Banking System itself.
\ Mr.. Miles said he had been
thinking about the need for
such an organization for some
weeks and had spoken to a
number Of bankers in various
, parts of the country about 1t.
Il believe" he said, there is
sufficient interest to justify its
establishment"
Cross SectiOn Is Sought
However, he emphasized, the
proposed meeting would not be
an organizing session, but
rather would seek to find out
whether such a group is
needed"
The banks to be invited, he
explained, will be in each OF
the IA regions of the National
Banking System and will be a
representative croSs-section in
size, ranging from relatively
small institutions with re-
sources Of SIS million to the
Bank Of America. the Nations
largest. which has assets Of
$l3.4 billion.
To achieve the desired cross
section. Mr.. Miles said, at least
four. and no more than six
, banks will be invited from each
region.
Mr.. Miles own bank, Mary
land National, ranks about 5lst
in the country, with resources
! of $3.50 million.