davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER,
some tipping ability pref, for CPA,
northern Va. Write fully stating
education, experience, age, and
salary requirements BOX 217-C,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

JR. SECRETARY, excel. oppoFt. for
recent, Grand. Of secy. school, with
no actual working exper to get
&. start N good field 5 days,
Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000. Open to
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Statesmen
SERVICE STATION
SHIFT MANAGER

Full exper, only, local refers full,
time, FLoWER ESQ, Piney Branch
Idy Flower ave. Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

" YOU HAVE some college or
comparable business experience,
we would be glad 10 discuss with
you one of our several openings
IN the field Of public contact.
You would deal directly with the
public giving service. answering
questions, and relating policy as
a good win ambassador. II you
can qualify, you will be trained
r psy Ana n Ssnst Or %9ts WIN iysp T
13th u. NV. from $3.50 am.
TO 4 pm Monday through Friday
An equal opportunity employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN for all-around work
in supermarket, some meat exp,
d. c. drivers Lie. LII. 2-S22O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

layout man. steel cree
tiSns psrms cSI akg 9Sda working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
GEICO
GREE PARKING)

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1963-05-11
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
SUP E,RVISE
by Ston Drake
Wolf Kelly

meaning ito inspect with au-
thorityl's Average mark is 40
wordss time limit, so minutes
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the ad,
dition Of "s," such as bats" cats
are not used. g.. Only one form Of Z
word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 STUMBLE
sebum, slue. slum, Stub, slut, smut
Si. mst stem tls STUN tSs, ''aS slss sSss bsi SSsi
iumbles, melts, muse, mules, mute
must, belts, best, blest, bluet. blues
blue. blet, bustle. bust, lest lust. lube
iues' Iute'
Evening star., 1963-05-11
WORLD NEWS
Peking Puts Party
In Control of Army

TOKYO. May II (AP).-
Communist China announced
party control over its armed
forces in new regulations which
appeared to indicate 1t does
not yet have nuclear weapons.
Peking radio broadcast a
summary of the nine new reg
ulations carried by the liberia
ton army daily. They place
Red China's armed forces, es-
timated at 2.5 million men. un-
der the absolute control Of the
party and chairman Mao TIE
tung.
The paper quoted the Mao
dictum that weapons are ar
important factor in war, but
not the decisive factor-it is
people, not things that are de-
cisive.'
The new regulations ap-
peared TO be a recognition that
China cannot expect Soviet nu-
clear help in view Of present
strained relations and therefore
placed greater reliance or
China's vast manpower pool.
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Parents Join
In Drive for
School Buses

About 100 parents Of paro-
chial school children in Fairfax
have launched a drive to get
county school bus service for
their youngsters.
a spokesman for the group
said yesterday the request will
be presented to the Board Of
County Supervisors at a budget
hearing next week.
A letter to the board, now
being drafted, recognizes that
Virginia law bans the use oi
public money to transport chill
dren to sectarian schools, but
argues that bus transportation
would aid the children, not the
Catholic schools.
A similar move near st. Louis
received national attention
when parents. unable to gel
bus transportation, sent their
children to public schools, caus.
ing overcrowding.
The seven Catholic schools ir
Fairfax County have an enroll.
ment Of about $500 children
and about 80 per cent Of then
ride private buses, owned oi
chartered by their schools
Parents now pay for this serv.
Ice, which in some areas cost
10 cents a ride.
Fairfax officials today adopt.
ed a wait-and-see attitude whei
informed Of the parents letter
Evening star., 1963-05-11
FAMOUS FABLES

RETALIATION: When
pitcher Dizzy Dean began his
professional career. he took
II as a personal affront when
a manager called In another
hurler 10 relieve him.
Once, when he was playing
for Houston. he was pitching
against Dallas. In the third
inning, Dizzy hit a home run.
The score was still 10 when
Dallas came 10 bat in the
fifth. Dean, as was his habit
when he had q lead. got care
less and let Dallas fill the
bases.
That was enough for the
Houston manager. He sig
nailed 10 the bullpen for a
new pitcher. Angered, Dean
stormed off the mound and
raced out TO the scoreboard.
He climbed a ladder and
pulled down the one-run
marker credited TO Houston
In the third inning.
what the devil are you
doing2" demanded his man
ager. who had followed him.
"You don't let me pitch,
you don't get my runl" said
Dizzy flatly.
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Park Pledges BolIot

TAEGU, Korea. May IL
(AP) Gen. Chung Hee Park,
chairman Of South Korea's rul-
ing military juna, pledged to-
day to hold general elections
this fall to restore civil rule.
1t was his first public state
ment on elections since April 8
when he proposed a referendum
to extend military rule. charg-
ing civil politicians were toe
corrupt TO take over. The
plan touched off violent dem
onstrations and pressure from
the United States. The junta
later repeatedly agreed TO elec-
tions,
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Censure Move Loses

ATHENS, Greece. May IL
(AP). - Premier Constantine
Caramanlis' government today
easily defeated q motion Of
censure in Parliament. i77-l7.
Pro- Communist opposition
leaders had charged the govern
ment was still keeping political
prisoners Jailed during the
Communist civil war OF
l947-l049.
But government spokesmen
replied that 1880 convicts from
that period were found guilty
OF manslaughter and other
criminal offenses and were
not classified as political pris-
oners.
Evening star., 1963-05-11

"moonlighting" as q package
mover at the D. c. Armory in
preparation for a non-police
convention there. Pvt. Marshall
was fined $50 for having out
side employment from March
II until March 20 without
properly notifying the Police
Department.
The officer, q five-year veter-
an, was fined 500 on a charge
Of neglecting an assigned duty
Police warned him for not
being punctual in reporting foI
duty on March 20, and q charg
that he allegedly refused to re
port for duty on that day wa
dismissed.
The trial board. headed b!
Deputy Police Chief George r
Wallrodt, heard five hours o
testimony In the case.
Pvt. Marshall was suspended
without pay on March 20. 81,
weeks ago yesterday. He wa
ireinstated by the trial board,
| g n - a. -
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Thunt DepIores Cop

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia
May IL tAP).-"The division
Of the world between rich and
poor is ultimately more explo-
sive than the division between
East and West" U. N. Secre-
tary General u Thant says.
Mr.. Thant was interviewed
yesterday by the Yugoslav news
agency. TanJug. at President
Titos secluded vacation island
Of Brioni. Mr.. Thant said his
talks with Marshal Tito have
been fruitful.
He expressed hopes for
bridging the gap between rich
and poor nations at q forth
coming world conference on
trade and evelopment.
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Civic National Forum
To Hear TuIk on Jobs

Mr.. Edward L. Feggens.
president Of the Washington
Business League. will speak on
Opportunities in Business" to
the Civic National Forum at
noon, Tuesday, May IA.
The meeting will be held at
the Twelfth Street YMCA,
1915 Twelfth street NV. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1963-05-11

yesterday. He said the Russian
Ambassador in, Britain assured
him he could stay here.
He told newsmen he would
discuss with the Soviet Minis
ter Of Culture the circum-
stances that led him to remain
in Britain. Mr.. Ashkenazy
repeatedly has feared reprisals
against his family in Moscow
Evening star., 1963-05-11
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May
10. - A leading Washington
Baptist executive today pre-
dicted forthcoming Supreme
Court decisions will rule against
compulsory religious exercises
in public schools.
1.-The Supreme Court has nc
chice but to rule out religious
exercises as religious exercises,
DR.. c. Emanuel Carlson, execu-
tive director Of the Baptist
Joint committee on public af-
fairs, told the Southern Bap-
tist Convention here.
Exercises geared to religious
conviction with an audience
there by compulsion Of schoo
law will be ruled out" Or
Carlson declared. This does
not mean that American heri-
tage or American culture can.
not be transmitted in the pub.
lie schools even when there art
religious ideas or background
in that culture"
Decision Slated
The Supreme Court is sched.
uled this year to decide two
cases (from Pennsylvania anC
Maryland) involving religion IL
the public schools. Both havI
to do with Bible reading ant
recitation Of the Lords Prayer
I'VE Baptists are quite clea
that we do not want a Book o
Common Prayer even II onl,
% words long" DR.. Carlson
explained. This 20 wort
prayer was formulated by tn
Board of Regents of New YorI
State and attendance is no
required. But If this prayer
valid a longer prayer is ais
valid"
| The speaker also predicte,
that public reaction to tn
forthcoming Supreme Cour
decisions will be more seasone,
and temperate. Our discussion
will be on 9 higher plane an
Evening star., 1963-05-11

TEHERAN. Iran. May II
CA).-More than so persons
drowned when heavy floods
swept through Trans chief
overseas port Of Khurramshahr
on the Persian Gulf yesterday
Eyewitnesses said many
bodies we're floating In the
Karoun River which runs into
the gulf at the port city.
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Policeman Found Guilty
Of Sleeping on Beat

"A 26.year-old District police
man was found guilty by q
Police Trial Board yesterday of
falling asleep on his beat after
working an extra seven hours
in q non-police job on the pre-
vious day. He was fined 5000.
Pvt. Kenneth A. Marshall OF
the Fifth Precinct was found
guilty In five instances, warned
in two Of them and two other
counts were dismissed.
According to police, Pvt
Marshall fell asleep in his cal
about 10 pm. on March 2!
while watching for false alarm
ringers at a fire box IN the 140I
block Of D street Sc. Anothe
Officer reported he awakene,
Pvt. Marshall at about 10:1I
pm. by shining a light In hi
eyes and banging on the doc
of the auto. i5s
Pvt. Marshall has consist.
emily denied that he was asleeI
but he failed to explain VIII.
he did not respond TO the po'
liceman earlier.
A charge that he lied to tn
other officer about being asleeI
was dismissed, but on a coun
Of lying to that officer abou
seeing him approach his car
Pvt. Marshall was fined $50. H
was warned on a charge Of ly
ing to his lieutenant that h
had not been asleep.
Police reported that on tn
three days prior to March 20
Pvt. Marshall had worked i
hours, IL hours and Is hours
Only eight hours each day wa
taken up by police work.
The rest Of the time he wa
AnVFRTISEMEN
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Wider Bon on Prayers
Likely, Boptists Told

not be like that Of q columnist
who declared the 1862 decision
abolished Christmas. That was
a low plane Of ignorance"
He further explained this
more temperate discussion will
obtain because those whose
political aspirations injected
themselves into the past debate
found their actions "in some
cases had backfired. Politicians
will be more careful about this
in the future"
Proposals Recalled
In 1862. after the Supreme
Court ruling, more than 50
proposals were introduced In
Congress to amend the Con-
stitution to alter the effect Of
the ruling.
DR.. Carlson also pointed out
that many people we're mixed
up by political emotions on the
issue.
Many did not read the de-
cision and only felt since it
was handed down by the
Supreme Court they did not
like it. They felt they did not
have to read the decision"
Brooks Hays, special assistant
to President Kennedy and q
former President Of the South
ern Baptist Convention, brought
greetings last night to the more
than $1,000 delegates attending
the four-day meeting which
ended today in Municipal Audi
torium.
please convey to the Kan
sas City convention my deep
est gratitude for the prayers
of Baptists for Gods guidance
In my duties as President" the
message said. II am very much
aware Of their noble work in
strengthening the Christian
foundations Of our country and
wish them q most successful
meeting"
DR.. Carlson, In his speech,
warned his fellow Baptists that
any change in the First Amend
! ment permitting government to
bring religion to all people
would have grave consequences.
4. '63 Outlook
"The outlook for ls63," he
said, sis for continuous serious
problems in the church-state
area" with five especially stand
ING out. They are: tl) "the use
OF Federal funds for church
education purposes" (2) "the
utilization Of religious insti-
, tutions abroad by United States
foreign aid programs; 90 "the
. treatment Of religion as Amer
! ican heritage required by law
bible reading and the Lord s
J Prayer in the schools are a
legal issue here)";; 90 United
) States welfare programs ad-
ministered by church institu-
: tions," and go stimulation Of
E church contributions by tax
!. policies"
{ The first woman to be elected
r a vice president Of the South.
e ern Baptist Convention wa
: chosen yesterday. She Is Mrs
S r. l., Mathis Of Waco. Tex
outgoing president Of the Won
y ans Missionary Union. She wa
!. elected second vice president
# with DR.. Paul s. James Of New
York as first vice president.
d The 1864 meeting Of the
x Southern Baptist Convention
s was set for May 1924 at Allan
tic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1963-05-11
Pianist TO Visit Home

LONDON. May II (AP).-
Vladimir Ashkenazy, the prize
winning Soviet pianist granted
permission TO live In England
last month, says he is goine
back to Moscow next week fol
a visit.
"1 do not think the Russians
will try 10 persuade me 10 stay
there" the 25-year-old idol ol
the Soviet concert stage ssaic
Evening star., 1963-05-11

Answers; l-F, Z-J, 5-H, 4-b
5-A; &C; I'D; BE: &c: l0-I
Each correct pairing scores
10 points for you; 80 is good
for so or below, better get out
the dictionary.
Curious about the size OF
your vocabulary To find out
how many words you now
know and how to expand your
word-store, send self-addressed
envelope. plus 10 cents. to
William Morris, in care Of The
Evening Star. for your copy
OF Vocabulary Test.
Evening star., 1963-05-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS :

How good are you at spotting
words similar in meaning to
each other? That's the purpose
Of today's game. Down below
you'll find 20 adjectives. 10 in
a numbered column. 10 in a
lettered column. Try to match
the words in each list with the
words most nearly the same
In meaning In the other list.
A,..wtnn~ kala...
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
JFK SUMMONS CONFERENCE WITH POLITICAL LEADERS

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy summoned congression- al leaders of both political parties to the White House Monday night for a conference begged primarily to foreign affairs.
 Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said that House and Senate leaders and Democrats and Republicans of the Foreign Relations Committees would be among those on hand.
 He said that various matters were scheduled for discussion but mainly the conference would cen ter around international affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
BIA Heads to Attend
 Conference In Fairbanks

MT. Arthur Patterson, new Re- source Development officer for the BIA, and Mrs. Dale Hollingsworth district director, leave for Fair banks where they will attend a three-day conference on Process and Projects"
 The purpose of the meeting is to determine and process the social and economic development of na- tive communities and study the cultural factors affecting sound and economic development. Many panel discussions will be partici- pated in by personnel from gov- ernment agencies and well known Alaskans from all over the state. After the BIA conference, MT. Pat terson will attend the Area Re- development conference which fol- lows in Anchorage for representa- tives of ARA groups all over the state.
 MT. HOllingsWorth is scheduled to go from the Fairbanks confer ence to an area field directors con- ference in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
CAB ReneWs
 Opposition to Route Transfer

WASHINGTON LR - The Bureau of Economic Regulation of the Civil Aeronautics Board renewed Fri day it's opposition to the transfer of Pan American World AirWayS' Fairbanks route to Wien Alaska Airlines.
 Bureau counsel John Lindsey said the CAB examiner in the route transfer proceeding erred in ac- cepting Wien's unsupported" traf- fife and cost forecasts rather than the bureaus more realistic esti- mates.
 Lindsey noted in brief that the CAB last March started an investi- gation into the possible reduction of air mail subsidy costs in Alaska, in a proceeding on air service be- tween the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 He asked the board to consider:
 l. A hypothetical newspaper headline in 1862 saying that the CAB was seeking means of re- ducing subsidy outlay in Alaska.
 2. A hypothetical news head line in 1863 that a CAB decision would increase the annual Alaskan subsidy outlay by $182,OO0.
 Lindsey said this we'll might happen if the CAB should approve the transfer of the Juneau-Fair- banks route from a non-subsidized trunk airline to a subsidized local service airline. He noted that Wien itself had said it did not want the route if no subsidy were to be granted for it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Red-Faced Bremen

POCKLINGTON, England R - The face of Pocklington's Volun teer Bremen were as red as a fire truck Saturday. They nearly lei the firehouse burn down.
 When police were told the build ing was ablaze, they tried to sound the siren to summon the firemen. It didn't work.
 They tried to ring the alarm bells in the firemen's homes. They didn't work either. The blaze had put the alarm system out of action.
 Messengers were dispatched to round up the firemen, while post master Ron Harvey and a couple of bystanders went to work on the blaze.
 Soon some firemen arrived and put out the flames, but by then the building was half destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Doesn't Like the Cold

KANSAS CITY, Kan. R - Jerry Havenhill eats breakfast with a black box at his elbow. It has switches and signal lights. He flips a switch. It starts the engine of his car, parked outside.
 Another switch starts the engine of his wife's car.
 A few minutes later, HaVenhill, 24, Hips two more switches and the car heaters go on.
 q didn't like sitting out in the cold and waiting for the engine to warm up and then waiting for the heater to produce heat" Haven hill explains, "so I went to work on this system several months ago."
 He is an engineer at an cleo tronics plant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: George Bell, Charles Hall, Dick Miller, K Briggs, J. Colman, Grant Doyle l.. Parsons.
 From Kotzebue: Robert Cole Howard Hede, Joseph Chase, S Croell, George Markham, Melvin Olanna, Lorraine Singer, June Me Cornell.
 To Kotzebue: Lloyd Gonyea, w. Seulowitz, H. Gazaway.
 To Fairbanks: R. Wilson, Dor othy Craig, Danny Aukon, Scott Winters, Keith Briggs, L. Parsons, R. Burke, c. Vaughn, David Nease, Jeanette McMaster, George Cooper, Joe Brantley, Wayne Borden, c. Jeglun, Dick Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Fairbanks Youths Hike 52 Miles In IF Hours

FAIRBANKS R - "Who says today's kids aren't fit?" local news men are wondering after they suc- cumbed to the 50-mile hike craze yesterday.
 None of the neWsmen made the entire 50 miles but five teenage boys unceremoniously joined the group and strode almost 52 miles between 6 am. and II pm. An other boy quit when he "wore out" after walking 43 miles.
 Not to be outdone, Carla Sulli- van, 17year-old high school senior, and Lorna Griffin, 29-year-old Fairbanks Police Department meter maid, successfully represented "the weaker sex' and went the whole distance.
 The boys who made it without fanfare are: George Cooper 16; Ker- ry Butch" Curtis 16, Jim Aldrich IS, and Raymond Evans Is, and Tom Harris 15.
 Yesterdays walk marked the northernmost hike during the cur rent fad which swept the nation after President Kennedy dug up an order President Teddy Roose- welt had issued the Marine Corps.
 The Fairbanks marchers started in one degree below zero. During the day the temperature climbed to zero and by evening the mercury lowered around zero.
 The route was 26 miles down the snow and ice-encrusted Richardson Highway to Eielson Air Force base and return.
 It all started after Jim Birchoff, a television commentator chal- lenged representative of other news media to a walkathon on behalf of charity. Residents bet on their favorites and some $500 has been netted for the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn.
 Miss Sullivan, who edits the Daily News Miners school page, was the only news media repre- sentative to make the round trip.
 Dave Galloway, 35, News-Miner editor, shuffled to a stop at North Pole, after Is miles. Judy Trick, News Miner reporter, made it to within one mile of the air base gate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
THE NOME NUGGET
Scotch Doubles Winners

Entries totaled an even 100 ;
 week ago Sunday night at Aukruk Lanes as the final team made a last-minute effort to top the high scorers and earn a place on the winners list.
 In accordance with posted rules, one position prize was awarded for each 10 entries in each division with the following results:
 Women-47 entries:
 Borgny Reader-Grace Parker 6O5; Llene Schick-Borgny Reader 596; Pauline Eberle-Myrna Durrett 581.
 Men-23 entries:
 Ed Randall-Carl Glavinovich 581; Jim Casey-Jack Carpenter 575.
 Mixed-47 entries:
 Grace Parker-George Waldhelm 500; Ellen Lyle-Don Lyle 572; Barbara Martin-Carl Glavinovich 569; Pauline Eberle-Hap Eberle 564; Myrna Durrett-Pat Durrett 564.
 Special recognition goes to the mixed team of Parker Waldhelm, who boWled a second series of 591, however only one prize per team was awarded.
 The Aurora Womens Bowling Assn. extends congratulations to the winners and thanks to all who participated in this event.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
MALASPINA IN ESKIMO

In the Marine Digest, Jan. 26.
 1863, is full page ad of the Puget
 Sound Bridge and Dry Dock Co.,, Seattle, the company which con- structed the M/V Malaspina. Show ing two beautiful views of the vessel under way in the waters of Puget Sound, the captions are in E k m o: 'Kisarpok Agvaerpok Pitslark Malaspina Apikdjuark Jul nakorutialak Kayak, Pionlak Iiksa Iglurdjuartalik." Translated this means: Anchors Aweigh! Beautiful Malaspina, Big Automo- bile Canoe - Best Between Ports. ,
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Uncle Sam Has 3,545 Motor Vehicles in Alaska

Federally owned passenger and cargo vehicles in Alaska last June 30 totaled 3,545, according to the annual motor vehicle report pre- pared by the General Services Commission and released recently. Twenty-four states had more and 25 had fewer. California had the most, 27,461, followed by Texas with 14,324. Vermont had the fewest, 28O.
 Most government-owned motor vehicles in Alaska are military, the Air Force having 1,342, the Army 631, the Navy 370 and the Marine Corps a single vehicle. Civilian agency ownership of motor vehi- cles in Alaska ranged as follows: Interior Dept. 435, FAA 322, GSA 1O3, HEW 91, Agriculture Dept 80, Treasury Dept. 68, Commerce Dept. GA, Justice Dept. 26, Corps of Engineers 4, EGG 3, NASA 2, and HHFA, ICC and VA one each.