davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

FRONT DESK
Attractice typist wJviVacious per-
sonality TO greet and meet Army
brass. VIPs and visitors. Hurry,
he's interviewing now. PEGGY
TOWNE Personnel, 900 Shoreham
Bldg, ST. 3-625b
Evening star., 1963-01-06
RECEPTIONIST
$85-S9O

OOJ-D0U
The Offices are located in the 10Th
and K SITS. area and they are
looking for q well-groomed young
lady who can display her abilities
70 perform receipt. duties with con-
ildenee. There Is some typing
most Of her time viii be taken up
greeting callers and answering
EMPIRE EMPL. 1s4e Conn. NV.
Room S19 NO. 7-6llO
RECEPTIONIST-PBX OPR., broker,
dntWn., some tipping, St. S325.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
REGISTERED NURSE, oral sur
geon's assistant. Under 35. 5 it..
5 in. or taller. Hyattsyille area,
Call UN. 4-3392, Q to 5 pm.
REG. NURSE = For full time no.
sition as head Of Child Care Dent.
Contact Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children, RA. $1,000.
RENTAL CLERK, full time, incl
week ends and evening work, in
lge. modern apt. hotel. Typinp
essential and exper. perferred, Cal
MRS. BUTLER. HU. 3-4400.
RENTAL CLERK, full time, in
cluding week ends and evening
work, in large modern apartment
hotel. Typing essential. experience
preferred. Call MRS. BUTLER, HU
3-44O0.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Mature lady, 30-4S years Of age
for potential 800 unit luxury
garden apt. project in good Mary
land location. Applicant should
have resident manager or assist
ant manager experience and
should have no children. Attrac-
tive 2-bedrm. apt. and good sal
ary. Write Box l9-H, Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE
AIR BRAKES CO.
An Eaual-opportunity Employer

SECRETARIEs-MANY KINDS. 5
days. Most Of them are to $4,000.
Others, to $1,000. Varied kinds of
ORGANIZATIONS, some Girl Fridays
and one-girl offices, some with
rusty shorthand and dictaphone,
some with light bkkpg. Well
known customers, good neighbor-
hood, free counseling, moderate
fees. No cash down, May nave
trial period without full fee. Will
analyze your background. Come
in and talk 1t over. Out-of-town-
ers welcome. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL. sos 18th st., NV. at II; 800
Southern Bldg, DI. 7-5752.
SECRETARY-small law office.
Shorthand, dictaphone.. IBM type
writer. Salary open. MA. S-7S67.
sECRETARY-Exper., comp. exec
secy. Must be capable, accurate,
fast transcrp., ability meet pub
lie effectively, handle confidential
admin. details. Excel. sal, tor
fringes. Submit resume. Boz
407-H. Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN

SALESCLERK-Part-time girl need
ed TO work in gift shop Of KEY
BRIDGE MARRIOTT MOTOR HO-
TEL, 3-10 pm, 2 days per week.
Good pay and meals. Call Mrs.
Adams. ia. 4-6400.
SALESLADY. exper,, has following
and good connections, for ladies
specially shop. Reply Box 4S5-H,
Star, for interview. State salary
expected.
SALESLADY for real estate; earn.
ings unlimited for the gogetter
exper, or will train; Montgomery
Co. resident; Mr.. Allen. 949-1950
SALESLADY, must be exper. for
better women's apparel, full-time
Well-paid permanent position, no
evenings. Accent on personality
and experience. Apply CLAIRE
DRATCH. 7615 wisconsin ave,
Beth, Md. OIL, 4-2460.
SALESLADIES with sewing exper.,
for full or part time. Apply 91s
H st. ne. Monday. Ii. 3-5995
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN

PART TIME, days or evenings,
woman for telephone appoint
ments in Silver Spring office Of
national Florida organization. Sal
ary, Call JU, 6-3lO0,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SECRETARY
IMMEDIATE OPENING, LAW FIRM
THE HECHT co

1HE dECHI CO.
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
Queens Chapel and East-West Hwy.
An equal opportunity employer.
RECEPTIONIsT- CLERK, for per-
sonnel work. Good telephone man
ner. Typing required. Pleasant
working conditions. Ideal position
for young woman interested in
personnel field and willing to &C
cent reasonable salary. Call MISS
REYNOLDS. EX. 3-4430.
RECEPTIONIST - For beauty sa-
Ion, experience preferred, full or
part time available. Please call
Tuesday for interview. PER OF
GEORGETOWN. 1911 Wisconsin
ave, NV. FE. S-1400.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, 3 or day week,
busy, private cc7genfal office, top
pay, excel, Opportunity for mar
ried working woman needing
some time off. Call RE. 7-5062
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

], 5 Pictured star Of
Price 10 Right
III Bell
10 Connect
ID Siomsss twin
IS Yes for Dssi Arnoz
10 vsV nearly
~ Rsdiso potravsr
~ FFonehos -
n Moks proud
a. Three Sons
as Romon mooistrots
40 M. crosSr and
Ramssakss
81 Miss Wills for
sEompls
% Whos peIitieions do
- Most -rsIoxsd- stor
and famih
- - Bvehholz
IS Article
IS copA. Binshamson's
pohroysT
% Woh ksllys Friend
20 Comic sketch
- M. BOsvs
40 MonoOFom for
Burns partner
so Misc Arden
81 Accustomed (vith -to")
50 lnRohO
81 Printing rnoFIa
IS Diane -
DOWN
! cFoonor
2 Shrub genus
, Miss kirks
monogram
4 Bondleodor Brown
5 LoFvS wodine bird
q River In The Congo
, Mossos Of Lows lob.l
Q Motive Of Laos
2 French eoniVnetions
I0N- wosk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

surgents regard as a more at
tractive image OF the party
leadership TO the country.
Incentive Seen
Mr.. Ford, 40, In a separate
interview. left no doubt he re-
CARDS himself as a representa-
tive OF the less senior Republl-
cans. His election, he said, was
symbolic and gave the young
er people a feeling that by gol-
ly we can do something - we
have a spokesman OF our own
choice In the party"
However, both Mr.. Goodell
and Mr.. Ford we're emphatic
that no permanent bloc within
the party, and not even a con-
tinuine organization OF the
week end insurgents. is planned
Both cautioned against view
ing the division that resulted
In Mr.. Ford's selection as a lib
eral-conservative split.
Mr. Ford asid he consider,
himself fully as conservative or
domestic matters as the Older
house q. o. p. leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
King Declares
Emergency in
Morocco Floods

RABAT, Morocco, Jan. 10
(AP).-With thousands home
less. King Hassan II declared
Ia national emergency today
after a rain-fed flood turned
parts of West Central Morocco
into a death mire. Scores of
persons we're feared dead.
Bright sunny weather, end
ing three days Of rain, helped
rescue squads in the search for
victims. The United States Air
Force estimated 10000 persons
were washed out Of their homes.
Authorities said an exact
count of the. dead and the dam
age may not be possible until
several days after the flood
waters recede.
The hardest-hit areas were
near Rabat, Gharb and Fec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
News Strike Talk
Breaks off,; No
Progress Seen

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Suddenly revived joint peace
talks between striking printers
and publishers of New York's
nine major newspapers, BACKED
out for "a days, broke off last
night after As minutes.
Federal Mediator Stephen I.
SchloSsberg said: Il can't re-
port any real progress. I have
adjourned the meetings subject
to my call. l have no idea when
l will resume them"
Bertram A. Powers, head OF
striking Local 6 of the Inter-
national Typographical Union,
AFL-CIO, said: MY guess is
we're farther apart than we
were"
In Cleveland, Mayor Ralph
S. Locher met again yesterday
with two striking unions which
have closed that city's two
newspapers, the Plain Dealer
and the Press g. News, for Al
days. Mayor Locher entered the
stalemated negotiations Mon
day.
In New York, the printers
struck December 8 against the
Times, Daily News, Journal
American ana World Telegram
and The Sun. The other five
major dailies-the Post, Herald
Tribune. Mirror, Long Island
ar-Journal and Long Island
Press-shut down voluntarily.
The 9OO-member Mailers I'm
ion decided yesterday to strike
formally against the Times,
News. Journal-American and
World Telegram and The Sun.
The Pressmen's Union filed ad-
ditional Federal Court suits for
$3.50, 900 against the Times and
$247, 900 against the Journal
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

Most of the meeting was
consumed in a review of nego-
tiations Mr.. Kuznetsov had
conducted from late october
until the end of the year in
New York with United States
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
and troubleshooter John j
McCloy.
Both the Soviet diplomat and
the White House made the
point that Mr.. KuZnetsov had
come to Washington at the
Presidents invitation.
Mr.. Salinger added that the
visit was more in the nature
of a courtesy call"
Mr.. Kuznetsov told newsmen
after the meeting that some
problems of mutual interest
were discussed in general
terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY the Associated Press

Undiscouaged by the defeat
of the plan last year, President
Kennedy will ask the new Con-
greSS to create a Department
of Urban Affairs with full
cabinet status.
Officials who gave this word
today admitted that prospects
for passage this year are dim.
but said the administration
hopes at least to get the legis-
lative wheels oiled for a big
push in 1864.
Congressional supporters of
the proposal, which ran into
racial controversy a year ago,
fear an aggressive drive now
would heat Southern tempers
already simmering over Mr..
Kennedy's recent order banning
racial discrimination in feder-
ally aided housing.
THE leadership will get
an urban affairs bill intro
duced quickly, but it may stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
President Accepts
Resignation of Price

President Kennedy yesterday
accepted with regret" the res
ignation Of Hickman Price as
Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce, effective January 81.
Mr.. Price wrote the Presi-
dent on January 4 that he
must resign for compelling
personal reasons" TO return to
private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

all, in certain schools, students
have to wear uniforms"
The sentiment in one group
Of boys was, ''it's okay, I guess"
mo complaints" was a frequent
response.
Nathan Rand, a high school
freshman, said, Il guess we
were getting to look a little
crummy." A critic said, its
from Squaresville."
Said Doris Gilchrist, OBJ
viously speaking for many:
1--WE got pretty tired of seeing
so many of the boys coming to
school dressed like hicks or
buns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Foreclosures
Scared in 81
BY the Associated Press

The Home Loan Bank Board
says foreclosures on small bust
nesses and residences probably
reached a 23-year high in 1862
with $4,000 homeowners and
businessmen losing their prop
erty.
But the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration said there are in
dications the rate of defaults
on mortgage payments is level
ing off. The bank boards ten
tative figures, the FILA said
yesterday, are cause for con-
Germ, but not alarm.
Even If the bank boards es-
innate is borne out by final
figures, it won't come close to
the depression year of 1888,
when 252,400 Americans lost
their homes or non-farm prop
erty through foreclosure.
The Federal Housing Admin
istration has nearly two-thirds
OF its 81 billion guarantee re-
serve fund tied up in property
on which citizens are either
unable or unwilling to keep up
mortgage payments.
If the final figures bear out
the forecast. the total of fore
closures will represent more
than an 8 per cent increase
over 1861. Congress in 1860
eased m ortgage financing
terms.
For the first nine months OF
last year. foreclosures num-
bered 64,399, or 10 per cent
above the total for the same
period in 1861.
. The bank board noted that
although the number OF fore
closures has more than tripled
since 1850, the annual rate OF
forced closeouts for each 1000
mortgaged homes has risen
from l.72 TO less than 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

THE board is of the opinion
that those who resigned acted
with undue haste, without care
full investigation Of the facts
and upon unwarranted assump-
lions as to the basis of the ad-
mission committees actions ~.
The Board of MANAGEMENT
believes that no nominee has
been rejected by the admissions
committee because of race and
that the publicity last year was
not only erroneous but also
damaging to the club and to
harmonious race relations In
general
After weighing all the cir
cumstances and after full dis
cussion by the board, 1t is con-
cluded that the best interest
of the club would not be served
by readmisSion of these appli-
cants. The fact Of their resig-
nations was widely interpreted
as a condemnation of club poll
cies that in fact did not
exist. :"
The clubs annual election
will be held January 81. To
be elected are four club Off
GERS and three members Of the
Board of Management. OPPOSE
ton candidates have been filed
for vice president, secretary and
treasurer and for the three
board seats. Dean B. Cowie, a
bio-physicist who is vice presi-
dent, is unopposed for the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States and the
Soviet Union moved cautiously
today into the calmer phase of
the relations both nations an
ticipated at the height of last
October's crisis in the Csrib-
bean.
President Kennedy and So
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
Kuznetsov last night tentative
ly identified for each other the
general areas their two govern
ments thought would most like
ly lead to the general easing
of tensions" anticipated In their
joint statement Monday closing
New York talks on the Cuba
affair.
General disarmament and
Berlin were two of the areas
identified, the latter by Mr.
Kuznetsov. according to quail
fled informants. the form e !
presumably by President Ken.
nedy. Neither subject appeared
ripe for any quick removal o.
disagreements.
4 General disarmament talks
in the United States view
should be postponed from thei
January Is scheduled openinI
to February IL.
Talk for Hour
! Year-long exploratory talk
by Secretary of State Rusl
with high Soviet diplomat.
failed to uncover any areas fol
agreement on Berlin.
The President and the So.
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister
talked for an hour at the White
House late yesterday afternoon
with their advisers.
Secretary RuSk meets with
the Soviet diplomat at the State
Department this morning pre-
sumably to pursue in a gen.
eral way the further isolation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10


the clubs recent refusal to re-
inState IL members who re-
signed a year ago.
The designations last January
followed the clubs rejection Of
a membership application from
Carl T. Rowan. a Negro who is
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State.
Several prominent club mem
bers who have key roles in the
Kennedy administration re-
signed when Mr.. Rowan's APP
plication was turned down,
Among them were J. Kenneth
Galbraith, United States AM
bassador to India; Harlan
Cleveland, Assistant Secretary
of State; Bruce Cation, author
and editor of American Herr
tage magazine; television COM
mentator Howard K. Smith and
Raymond Gram Swing, former
radio correspondent, now a
Voice of America commentator,
Early last month, however,
the Cosmos Club elected DR..
John Hope Franklin. a Negro
historian and professor at
Brooklyn College, N. Y, to a
nonresident membership Fol-
lowing his acceptance, II of
the IL members who resigned
last year sought reinstatement.
The clubs Board OF Manage
ment explained its rejection of
the IL reinstatement applica-
tons in a recent letter ad-
dressed to each of the organi-
zation's 1900 members. The
letter read, in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
NO DUNGAREE DOLLS
Students Ban Fods
And FriIIs in Dress

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10
(AP).-They've taken away the
boys cherished dungarees,
clanking hobnails, flamboyant
shirts, sideburns and ducktail
haircuts.
They've banned the girls
beehive hairdos, sloppy socks
tight Stacks, iangling jewelry
and messy makeup.
And to the establishment of
many, the revolutionary pro-
gram of dress and decorum-
put into effect in Philadel-
phia's public secondary schools
has cheers far outnumbering
squawks.
The code, intended to bring
greater dignity into the class
rooms and to eliminate anti
social behavior, applies to &C..
900 students in more than SC
schools. 1t is the result of more
than a years efforts to arrive
at what might be accepted
generally as reasonable stand
ards of costume and conduct
The young people, in their
own councils and committees
and in concert with faculty ad-
visers and Board of Education
consultantS. came up with the
guideposts to what the seemly
student should wear.
Introduced just before the
New Year, the code of proper
attire specifies that boys should
wear a dress shirt with OF
without tie or a conservative
sports shirt, pressed trousers
and polished shoes free from
hardware.
Definitely discouraged are
beatnik and beachcomber af-
Dfectations and the custom oil
nibbling too hpicks and
matches or carrying them, PEN
Gil fashion, over an ear.
Taboos for the girls include
also V-neck sweaters without
blouses, low cut or off-the-
shoulder blouses, short or tight
skirts or dresses. Also inappro-
pirate in school are coiffureS SC
extreme they attract undue
. attention, curriers', clamps and
headscarfs.
! The basic idea of the code
is to avoid fads, freakishness,
foolishness.
The code imposes no penal
ties for attractions. Enforce
ment is left to principals and
their pupil governments.
Since the pupils knew what
was coming there was no shock,
!, School officials said there was
, little or no rebellious feeling.
A sampling of pupil reaction
seemed to bear that out.
"It's not a matter of dis
cipline, or telling others what
! to do" said one girl. TT.
simply common sense. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
LOST

BILLFoLD, IN taxieab, Mon, Jan. Z;
social sec. card and money reward,
Please return 10 42is Reno I'd. NV,
EN-. a-3g16,
CAT, male, sray and white striped
white chest named Pope, vic
Buckingham Apis. b22.432a
CHARM BRACELET, lac, sold, In.
family sentimental value, vic. down.
town, Anyway Club or nearby Md
Reward, Call OIL. 4-2g7a.
DOG, collie, brown and white, male.
tss nn't Tev IG Lu 1915 'l' = '.
DOG, gmall, black. female, ans. u
sts. NE: reward La. 8-67si
DOG, beasle terrier. vie. 81. Mar
ssI S S nh,,s n Spriphib 10 s Me-
Polly" 10. 4-76i7, after 4.3O
HANDBAG, lady's, black calf, Jan, y
In ballroom OF Hhorehami APPRECIATE
return OF personal contents TO Elinoi
ovERCOATs sxehAngsd Murphy
store, lunehroom, "wednesday, noon
WALLET, black seal, oontainlng east
and cards reward. o'BRiAN, DU
1-o6B8
WATCH. iady's, omega, sold, black
band. on L.b Archives bus or Al bu'
stop, Mon; reward, EN-, 3.iifp.
WATCH, silver, ladys, with inscrip.
ITO Maye. Love George VIC &c
and Eye NV, Jan. 3. great sentimen.
tai value reward. p3i-h347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Young 6. o. P. Urges
CounterproposoIP Policy
By the Associated Pres

More of President Kennedy's
legislative proposals will be met
with counterproposals, rather
than simply fought headon, II
newly influential younger Re-
publicans have their way.
This policy Of more alterna-
tives" was described today by
Representative Goodell. Repub-
lican Of New York, as a prin-
cipal objective Of the younger
Republican House members who
installed Representative Ford
of Michigan as chairman OF
the House Republican Confer
ence and increased their voting
strength In the Republican
Policy Committee.
Mr.. Goodell, a third-term
Congressman, was one OF the
organizers Of an operation with
the limited aim OF capturing
for the younger members a
share in the House Republican
leadership = but not its top
command Mounted In little
more than a week end, and
taking the older leaders by sur
prise, the coup was a complete
success.
Lists Objective
Mr.. Goodell talked about IL
In an interview, and others
including some who did not
want TO be quoted-contribut-
ed their versions OF the groups
detectives. These included:
/. Generally shaking up the
q. o. p. House leadership,
whose main figures are Repre-
sentative Halleck OF Indiana.
the minority leader. and Repre-
sentative Arends Of Illinois, the
whip.
9. Making the Republican
Conference. the mass meet
ing OF all Republican mem
bers. "a more imaginative in
fluence" on party policies.
3. Increasing the self-confi-
dence Of the younger Republic
cans and encouraging them 10
act on good ideas when they
have them.
4. Providing what the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Youth Corps
Bill Pushed
BY the Associated Press

A youth employment bill has
been given the inside track in
the 88th Congress and it's back
ers hope to see it passed be-
fore Easter.
The bill, which would estab-
fish a conservation corps fol-
youths Is to 81, was given the
coveted No. designation In
both the House and Senate.
AS the Senate's first bill il
will be introduced by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota, next week when the
Senate starts business, and as
the first in the House it was
introduced at yesterdays OPEN
ing session by Representative
Blatnik, Democrat of Mime
sofa.
Getting Bill No. l in a new
session is not a matter of be.
ing fast on the feet or sharp
with the elbows in racing for
the speakers desk. AS many a,
/ 900 bills are introduced IL
the House on opening day ant
the speaker decides which is t,
be tabled No. /.
The youth employment bill
introduced last year, died il
the House Rules Committee.
The strategy this year ap
parently is to have it one o
the first bills to reach the Rule
Committee so Chairman Smith
Democrat of Virginia. who op
poses it. won't be able to plead
the press of other measure,
in passing it over.
In the House, Representative
Perkins. Democrat of Kentucky
who introduced a similar bill
OF his own, said an education
subcommittee he heads will be.
gin hearings on the bill Tues.
day. Senator Humphrey hal
promised equally prompt &C.
tin once the Senate settle.
down to work after President
Kennedy's state-o the-U
message Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Dissidents Seek Office
Over Cosmos Dispute

dispute among members of Washington's exclusive
Cosmos Club club membership policies has resulted in the
filing of opposition slate Of candidates for club offices
Names of the opposition nominees entered Deem
Der 81 few hours before the deadine for nominations
leader Of the ssden faction said the controversy involves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
FOUND

dauahteris wallet found IN snow
please call Dunkirk b.nsB1 again7
Have been unable 10 reach you.
Published Daily aud sInaAy
AZ Warrington D g
second ClasA pustags Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Kennedy, Kuznetsov Discuss
Areas for Easing Tensions

of areas where agreements are
most likely. Later the two men
were to lunch together.
Tomorrow Mr.. KuznetSov will
meet with William c. Foster,
director Of the United States
Disarmament Agency.
Cordial Atmosphere
President Kennedy and Mr..
Kuznetsov talked in a very
cordial atmosphere" yesterday
afternoon, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger re-
ported later. The conversation
was principally in English"
Mr.. Salinger said.
The President gave the So
Wet diplomat no special mes
sage for Premier Khrushchev
and received none from the So
Wet leader, officials said.