davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03

the New Workers. presidential
chances, and hence on every
one else's.
Not so, Carl L. Shipley,
Republican National Com
mitteeman for the District,
who the day before had
termed a Rockefeller remar-
riage as political suicide"
and said that District Repub-
licans, hitherto Rockefeller
supporters, might have to
turn to Romney as a second
choice.
He had issued his state
ment, Shipley said last night,
In an effort to get the meat
on the table"
Republican leaders across
the country were assured last
June by New York National
Committeeman George Hin
man, Gov. Rockefeller's chief
political spokesman, that
there was nothing to re-
ports" that the New York
Governor. planned to remarry,
Mr.. Shipley revealed.
1T was after that assur-
ance, given at a Republican
National Committee meeting
in Seattle, Wash, that the
Continued on Page De, Col. 1
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Michigan Gov. George
mney wasn't exactly
launched into presidential
orbit at a party given for
him here last night.
But the event was consid-
erably more than the quiet
social evening" with old
friends that Gov. Romney
had called ID when he denied
1t was to be the launching
pad for q presidential drive.
Senator Hugh Scott Of
Pennsylvania had the phrase
for 1t. 1T reminds me-" he
said, "of that old song, I'm
Looking Over a Four-Leaf
Clover
Look Him Over
"It's a 'look-over' party"
said the Pennsylvania Sena,-
tor, a former chairman Of
the Republican National
Committee. People have
heard nice things about
Romney. Now they want to
look him over.
"They liked him." Senator
Scott added, making his own
assessment of what was go
ing on.
"But the situation is still
in flux," he said. People
have not yet made up their
minds about the candidate.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

from Utah) and former AM
bassador and Chief of Pro-
tocol Wiley Buchanan. a
proven fund raiser.
Mrs. Barry Goldwater was
there. but her husband, the
Arizona Senator, considered
another likely G. o. P. con-
tender in the presently fluid
situation, was at the Air
Force Academy in Colorado,
where he is a member Of the
board of visitors.
There also were many Dis
trict Republican leaders. and
there was a substantial turn
out of the leaders of the
Washington business COM
munity-bank and insurance
presidents, builders and real
tors and the like, all asso-
ciates of successful Business
man Willard Marriott.
There was no sign, how
ever, Of former G. o. P. Ma
tional Chairman Leonard
Hall. who had been reported
to be a co-organizer Of the
party with Mrs. Marriott.
Mrs. Marriott said Mr.. Hall
had nothing to do with her
party-"which is similar to
parties my husband and I
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Ronnney Gets Look-Over

nights Star, which quoted
Mrs. Romney as saying that
stories a Romney campaign
would be launched at the
party we're "unmitigated lies"
IGNORES Language
"At first was kind of sur
prised to see my sweet little
Lenore use such strong Ian
guage." he said. II guess
she's been listening to me-"
The Marriotts, who gave
the party for 800 in their
home. said the guest list was
drawn up from their Christ
mas list. The list included a
lot of Republican leaders.
Mrs. Marriott is Republican
National Committeewoman
for the District.
G. o. P. political figures
present included National
Chairman William Miller,
National Vice Chairman Clare
Williams, former National
Chairman Thruston Morton,
who now is chairman of the
Senate Republican Campaign
Committee; House Republic
can Whip Leslie Arends, Sem
ators Leverett Saltonstall Of
Massachusetts,, John c.
Tower of Texas and Wallace
F. Bennett of Utah. and also
former Senator Watkins of
that State MRS. Marriott is
Evening star., 1963-05-03

"And please add that Sem
ator Scott was speaking in
a very clear voice, with care
full enunciation," he added
with a grin.
Attorney Ralph Becker had
the same idea.
This is a time FOR testing"
he said. People want to
look at him. No one knows
about Rocky right now. Nixon
is moving to New York.
Romhey is coming up fast.
He has a good personality.
People like him."
And indeed they did. Many
of last nights guests COM
mented on how attractive
and engaging they found the
Governor, and also his wife.
In Washington for a speech
to the United States Cham
ber of Commerce which drew
busineSSmen's ovations, Gov.
Romney was guest Of honor
with Mrs. Romney at a party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Willard Marriott. The two
families are longtime per-
Sonal friends.
The Romneys and Marriotts
were scheduled to leave this
morning for three days at
the MarriottS' country home
near Warrenton, Va.
The Michigan Governor
chuckled at a story In last
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Registration At
 St. Mary's Opens Sunday, Aug. 25

Registration for St. Mary's Ro- man Catholic Grade School opens this Sunday, August 25 after both Holy Masses and from 1 to pm. in the afternoon.
 Glasses will begin on September 3 at 8:30 am. with the Mass of the Holy Ghost.
 Sister St. Calista will be return ing as school principal this term.
 Enrolment is expected to be larger than in previous years, ac- c0rding to Father John Marx wllo departed Wednesday for a trip. Rev. Russell Boehning of Seattle University will be here during Father Marks short absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
FAA Invites Bids
 For Woody Island

The Federal Aviation Agency. Alaskan region, has issued an in vitation to bid for construction work at Kodiak (Woody Island), Alaska, according to R. J. Hamp- ton, chief, contract unit.
 Bids for Vortac site preparation and related work will be received in Area sc, Headquarters Bldg, 632 Sixth Ave, Anchorage, until 200 pm. on September 16, 1863, when they will be publicly opened.
 There is no charge for bid sets.
 Work will include the contrac- tor furnishing all labor, equipment, and perform all work for: clearing and removing an estimated 72 acres of trees, brush, and downed timber; and constructing an eln- bankment for a Vortac counter pOise.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Sister St. Hilary Chairs AHA Meet

Sister St. Hilary of Kodiak s Griffin Memorial Hospital will be program chairman for the eleventh annual meeting of the Alaska Hos pital Association which will be conducted in Anchorage on Sept. 9, 10, and II.
 About 40 hospital officials from throughout the state are expected to attend the meeting which will feature a two-day institute on per sonnel management to be conduct ed by w. I. Christopher, of the Catholic Hospital Association.
 Anchorage's Providence Hospital will host the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Births

It was boys two to one at the maternity ward of the Griffin Me morial Hospital this past week:
 An 8-lb. 5-oz. girl arrived for MT. and Mrs. Alton G. Morris on Aug ust 9.
 To MT. and Mrs. Joseph Descloux a 7-lb. 15-oz. boy on August 20.
 On August IT, an 8-lb 4oz. boy for MT. and Mrs. Francis Hook smuth.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
NOTICE

All persons who have claims against Art Wickman deceased, and his heirs, are asked to present them with proper vouchers and proof not later than August 31. Claims must be presented to Steve Collins, Manager of the National Bank of Alaska, P. o. Box 1067, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
TEEN CLUB

It. Cmdr. and Mrs. C. A. Seward and Cmdr. and Mrs. A. w. LaMarre will be sponsors of the Teen Club on Saturday, Aug. 24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Indiu Spurns Bid
For Border Talk

NEW DELHI, Oct. IA CAP)
India has rejected as pure
~ propagandistic" a new Com
munist Chinese offer to dis
cuss the border dispute between
the two nations.
A government spokesman
said Premier Chou En-lai Of
fered in q note October 9 to
come to New Delhi for talks
but the Chinese note "in both
its tone and content indicates
no desire Of any kind to solve
border differences by peaceful
methods" the governm e n
added.
Indian officials suggested the
offer was q Chinese attempt to
influence the meeting in Cairo
Of President Canal Abdel Mas
ser Of the United Arab Repub-
lie and Prime Minister Siri-
mavo Bandaranaike Of Ceylon,
who have tried to mediate the
dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

ing to Mr.. Robb's letter of pro-
test to the department.
Mr.. Robb charged "unwar-
ranted and improper interfer-
.ence with and invasion of the
attorney-client privilege" be-
cause the presence Of a State
Department official "inhibits
and prevents the free and nee
essary exchange Of ideas be-
tween attorney and client"
The lawyer demanded that
he and Mr.. Otepka be permit
ted to examine the documents
in private, free from official
surveillance"
Mr.. Robb then added a Sec
ond request-that he be per-
mitted to examine Mr.. Otepka's
burn bags" and their entire
contents, which were referred
to in State Department charges.
The State Department, in its
letter Of charges, said persons
in Mr.. Otepka's outer office
had carried the contents of his
burn bag" for disposal Of con-
fidential material. to other Sc
curity officials who pieced to-
gether torn documents, read
carbon paper and examined
typewriter ribbons to learn of
his activities.
The State Department has
now agreed to permit Mr.. Otep-
ka and his lawyer to examine
documents in private, The Star
has learned. But, so far, Off
Gals have refused to permit
them to examine the contents
Of the Otepka burn bags, which
were collected over a period of
several months.
MIR. Otepka, according to the
State Departments letter of
charges, is accused Of being
responsible for the mutilation
Of classified documents. He is
not charged with having per-
Sonally mutilated the docu-
mentS.
1t is not known If some other
employe has been accused of
this.
Secretary of State Rusk prom
ised on october 4 that he would
testify before the Senate Judi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

@sAAs Sk[P@0 40 NAAAA 6N0 wiz
Subcommittee. He is scheduled
the Senate Internal Security
to be suspended without pay
October %.
He Is to present today his
answer to September % charges
Of misconduct.
Mr.. Otepka and his lawyer,
Robert Robb, called on John
Drew at the State Department
last week to look over docu-
ments figuring in the depart
ment's charges. Mr.. Drew is
an official in the personnel d.
vision at the State Department.
Interference Charged
He insisted that he or one
Of his assistants be present at
all times during the examina-
ton Of the documents, accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Complaint Issued

The Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee. a division of
the Judiciary Committee, has
complained to Secretary Rusk
about alleged reprisals the State
Department is taking against
witnesses before the Subcom-
mittee.
The entire subcommittee,
five Democrats and four Re-
publicans, signed a letter ask
Secretary Rusk not to GUST
Passport Office Director Fran
ces Knight until its hearings
are completed and he can study
a complete transcript Of the
proceedings, many of them in
executive session.
The Judiciary Committee also
has indicated concern that the
State Department may be
threatening Mr.. Otepka with
reprisals because Of his testi-
mony before the Internal Sc
curity subcommittee.
The subcommittee has noted
Secretary Rusk's public promise
to appear before the senior Ju-
dietary Committee Gin the near
future" But members are also
concerned about a private COM
munication from the Secretary
demanding that he first be sup
piled with all testimony taken
from State Department wit
nesses in executive session.
If Mr.. Rusk intends person
ally to examine all this testi-
mony before appearing it could
be some weeks before he would
testify.
The Secretary is understood
to have no intention of stalling
on his appearance before the
Senate group, but wishes to
make the point that he is en-
titled to know what his officers
are telling the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
High Court to Review
State Loyalty Oath
By the Associated Press

The Supreme Court agreed
today to rule on validity of a
Washington State requirement
that all State employees say
under oath they are not Com
munist Party members.
A special three Judge United
States District Court in that
State upheld the requirement
The decision was appealed to
the highest tribunal by so per-
sons employed by the Univer-
sity Of Washington in teaching
and non-teaching positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

These prices effective until close Of business Wednesday, October M
1853 Washington D. C. MARYLAND loUe Pomer Pork Behesda
Hest Heights Tokomo Pork ndon Heed sudensbus Silver Spring.
Rockville. VIRGINIA. Aexondio Arlington, Fof1x Fos Church, Ne
Leon Annandoe Herndon LeebUs Monossa WE RESERVE TIE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject dolly market
ehonses Some Of the items in this advertisement uy not Be found
oil our Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

ciary Committee in the near
future" on the broad area Of
security procedures in his de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Hindered in Discussing
Case Doto, OtePko Says
BY EARL II. VOSS
star star Writer

Differences developing between the State Department
and Otto F. oepka its former chief evauator Of security risks
the extent of his documents figuring in the case
that could lead to his discharge.
oepka charged with passing privileged material to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Administrative
SEE LEW BAILEY

TR. COST ACCOUNTANT 10 81
TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN ....
.............. 10 $4,000
EnGineerinq or Science De-
gree. Strong interest in tech
nicdl literature. Will keep re-
seorchers obreost Of latest od
vdnces in the field.
l4ol PROGRAMMER to $500
Prefer moth grad. not neces-
sory. 8 yrs. progromming exp.
PERSONNEL ......... 10 S625
COLLEGE, grad. experience or
hoining in personnel manage
ment. labor relations. job
evoluotion. Opportunity IN
employee relations.
OFFICE METHODS &C.. to S625
Business grad. know some &C
counting. experience in office
methods.
JR. COST ACCOUNTANT ...
Observation-Disclosures. to S4o5
8 yeors industrial cost expert,
ence.
BOOKKEEPER ....-.. to s475
Payroll and inventory control
experience.
COLLECTION TRAINEE s400
Inside work. ability 10 cd-
vonce. quiet aggressive.
MATERIALS CLERK . to S325
Young, draft exempt man. able
to read blueprints. do take
offs. Able to advance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

SALES
SALES ENGINEER to $4,000
To market and test new metal
lurqicul products. 8 yrs. sales
exp.
SALES ENGINEERS (2) ......
.... $500 + Expenses
Experience OF ME. grad. must
read blueprints, familiar with
tool design, metal working or
engineering. soles personality.
Will receive 3 to mos. truin-
ind in plant
PUBLIC RELATIONS ASST. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S60o
Background d in intangible
soles. obility to type rapidly.
SALES ORDER DESK TO Ss52s
Young. druft exempt. at leost
3 yrs. college. chem. major;
neot handwriting. good phone
voice.
SALES TRAINEE ....... S47o
Recent marketing grad. bosic
knowledge Of uutomotives.
Will be trained in plant one
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
MALE

ASST. ADMINISTRATIVE SALES
MGR. degree. conduct soles
meetings. work with distrib-
utors. country wide
r0vel ............... S7OO
TIME STUDY ENGR..
Methods .-...-........ $3.50
SALES ENGINEER TRAENEE,
decree ..... S6oo-s65o
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT, de-
gree, non-industriol. S500-s55o
DATA PROCESSING TRAINEE.
degree, Moth major OF minor.
under 80 ........ S525-S550
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. de-
gree. Accounting or Produc-
ton Supervision inter
est ...... s475-s5o0
MECHANICAL DETAILER. 8 yrs.
exp. ....... S425S5oo
PLANT SUPT.'s Men Friday"
good typist. some Engineering
background ......... S4OO
JR. ACCOUNTANT. some col
lege, some cost exp. $3.50
LAB ASSISTANT. H. S. Chem
istry ........-......... s3CU
FREE PARK
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

RECEPTIONIST. sales. photography:
permanent position, no outside
work; must enjoy children and
have experience meeting public
Phone for interview appointment
VIII. 3-6350. Clown Town, Shore
gate Shopping Center.
WOMAN housekeeper, sleep In;
East Cleveland. Call 42l 1898 after
5 p. m.
GIRLS for clerking in dry cleaning
store. 140A Aspinwall ave.
BABY sitter: Greenwood area; ref.
erences preferred but not re.
ouired. ". l-3A7 after $50 p. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
FEMALE

SECRETARY. good skills and
appearance. town ......
........ FEE PAID S425
OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE.
bookkeeping thru T.B. ......
....... Reimburse Fee S4o0
ERK-TYPIST, Euclid. diversi-
fled ....-........... S34o-S4lu
STAT TYpIST, occurote. rapid
advancement . Sturt $3.50
STENO. electric typewriter, short
hand for promotion, l6 up
..... FEE PAID S3l5
ACCOUNTING CLERK. exp.
must be promotoble ......
... FEE PAID $3.50
RECEPTONIST TYPlST. figure
aptitude. Wickliiie ........
... FEE PAID $3.50
FLEXCWRITER OMPUTER
TRAINEE, type. mature $500
OFFICE TRAINEE. will leori on
PIX. teletYpe. oddressogroph
... S275
R. CLERK TYPIST. leorn all
phcses office work. beautiful
offices. WillouqhbY s26o-S2oO
NC IN REAR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

interviewing Hour $50 AM.-2:3o PM Non. thru Fri
Office Open s3o5 PM Mon thru Fr Evenings by Appointment
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
HUSBAND and WIFE
Open Daily 9 AN. 70 S Pm.

An opportunity to be in business
for yourself in tho whole sale
field, $3.50 investment. Possible
81 500 first year. Reply eio The
leoder, $1,000 Vine ST., WiIIowiek,
Ohio. Box 80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
FEMALE
SEE BERTHA sANCSroN

BLUEPRINT OPER. - s2e5
Some experience. Fee Paid.
ASST. TO CONTROLLER s45o
Work with top executive, con
fidentiol payroll; East Side.
SECRETARY ........... $3.50
Sules mgr. some HIS. and die
tophone. Split Fee.
sTENoGRAPHER .... s375
Public relotions. diversified.
excellent; Eost Side co.
CLERK-TYPIST ....... S275
Eng. dept. voTiety: Euclid
Ave.
BrLIER TYPIST .-........ 1925
Will train good typist: Eost
Cleveland. Split Fee.
GENERAL OFFICE s275
Relief PIX, leorn teletype,
moil room: Euclid Ave.
SECRETARY .-...... $685.
Purchasing agent, work for
top mon, diversified Eust Side.
GENERAL OFFICE ..... s20e
Attorney. hondle vCriety OF In
terestinq duties. type; Eost
Cleveland.
crrNOGRApHER $3.50
Enc. ep,.. some s.H. At co.
ACCOUNTING CLERK $500
IBM. type. odding mach. cal
culutor: Eost Side.
SECRETARY ........... $3.50
Leool dept. Of excellent East
Side co., work with top exec
utive. eenerol sec. duties. Split
Fee.
TELEPHONE SALES s67 week
No exp. necessary: type;
town.
Partial listing of many excellent
positions. All locations, top sal
cries. Many Fee Paid. Inter
views at your convenience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

FREE PARKING IN REAR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
TECHNICAL MEN

DESIGNERS (2) ...... $3.50
Heavy m q c h n cry. prefer
Me. degree.
CHIEF ENGINEER S12. .00O
NE. degree essential plus ex-
perience with design. colculo-
tions. chemical process equip
nent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
ATTY. JAMES .. LEE
eoI e. ADAMS AVENUE


STATE OF MICHIGAN
TN The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
CIVIL ACTION
CORA LEE DRfSKELL, PLAINTIFF VS.
ROOSEVELT DRISkELL, Defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
AZ session of said Court held al
the Court House In the City of De.
troit, In said County, on Nov. 4.
1863
PRESENT:
Hon. MILES NJ. CULEHAN
Circuit Judge
On the 9TH day Of November, 1868,
an action was filed by Cora Lee
DriskelI. plaintiff, against Roosevelt
DriskelI, defendant, In the above
cause to obtain a judgement of d.
vorcc:
On motion of James ID. Lee. AT.
torncy for the Plaintiff.
II In Ordered that the defendant.
Roosevelt Driskeil, shall answer. or
take such other action rs may be
permitted by law, on or before the
9th day of February, 1864.
Failure - comply with this order
Will result In a judgement by de-
fault against said defendant for the
relief demanded In the complaint III
ed In this Court.
MILES N. cULEHAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGfN clerk
Ny BUcKRIDGE. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
SIS. Szz S0o


AZ session of the Probate co,~.
ior SAID County Of Wayne hold -,
tnc Probate Court Room In the e.,,~
s.Iou' on the twenty.fourth dsy
OF october, IN the year one thousand
'''"e huhoreo and sixty.three.
PRESENT
HON. IRA &. KAUFMAN
Judge OF Probate
~ the Matter Of the Estate of
DAISY {. MILES Deceased.
On the reading and filing tho
petition OF John Miles, Jr.. prsying
that administration of said estate b,.
granted to himself or some Other
suitable person:
IL Is ordered, That the twcnty.si.tb
oay OF November. next at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon at said Court Room
tion. '"e Pe"-
And II Is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
once each week for three weeks
consecutively previous to said time
OF hearing, In the Detroit Tribune
newspaper printed and circulated
In said County of Wayne.
IRA G. KAUFMAN
Judge OF Probate
do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
FOUND the same to be correct
transcript OF such original record
HARRY BOLDA
Deputy Probate Register
Dated: 10-24-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

car with deadly carbon monoxlde
fumes.
Ignition system-Make sure you,
battery has enough punch ana
power TO see you through lns
demanding cold-starting days
ahead. See that all loose con.
nections are frightened and woln
wires replaced. Have sparS1
plugs checked for condition anu
gap setting, and distrloulv.
points, condenser, generator
voltage regulator, and CO"
inspected.
Tires-Cet your snow tires ..
before the likelihood OF MIS-
snow. II you use chains, be sur .e
they are serviceable ana at n"t
no broken or about-to-ors""
links.
Accessories - Be certain tnas
heater, windshield wipers' us
frosters, lights, horn and tu,"
signals are tuned to perform a.
they should.
General Safety--Have your SCI, ~.
vice man put your car up on '' III
lift for a complete check OF "a. a.
components underneath, inc,uos
ing steering linkage, pranvs' ms
tires, muffler, and all huid S;, n"t
and II needed - a ch"'
fabrication. .,vs
This "member Of the famlH a..;,.
treatment of your car VIII mn mn.
imize your winter driving ppable
lens, help to insure and
cold weather transportation, ,a;ly
bring all members OF the la,Ilh lin.
through to Spring In good he''