davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HELP DOMESTIC

ABLE MAID for fine family in N. Y.
days, to $50 wk. No waiting.
QUALITY, sl9 N. Y. ave. NV, DI.
1853.
WOMAN, G.H.W., care
small children, 5 DAYS, stay some
nights. Local refs. JU. s-4093.
CHILD CARE, G.H.W.-Liye in or
out. Recent refs. req. Mod. new
home. Alex. area, 76s-o026.
c o o K-BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR, for
prominent bachelor who entertains.
Must have served the best people.
Maid to do homework. Give COM
plete resume of experience, list ev-
cry previous employer. and give
reason for each termination. Per-
manent position. Good salary. Re-
plies confidential. Box l47-C, Star.
COOK, g.h.W., city references, s35
for 5-day week. For appointment
call co. 5000.
COOK, g.h.w. for 2 adults, settled,
refined, exper., live in. sal. open.
Ewes. or Sun. EN-. 2-2266.
CIV, experienced, live in, recent
references. No children. 5 days,
s3S. TU. 1907.
n n M ,-nltalSla x,tnv1,an oxTnW A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and opportu-
nifty for advancement with large
real estate and mortgage loan
firm. Good starting salary and
substantial fringe benefits. Must
be his. graduate and good
typist. Call MR.. ALLNUTT, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

WALLPAPER REMOVAL b tie oaly
Z bonded and ms. paper remos a
co. IN d. c. Nd, Va d. 1-iso0.
Al JASTT0R SEW, floor Cleaning
Waxed, windows and walls cleane9
rs Vrs- eEner. sl3-kffo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
SITUATIoMS-W0MEN

BOOKKEEPER, N. Arl. area, ma
ture, exper. double entry, financial
statements, payroll tax forms, gen.
eral office administration. IA. s
ll07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HELP WOMEN
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. exper-
top salary downtown iniernists 81

MEDICAL TEcHNIcIAN. exper-
TOP salary downtown infeFnisss e.
ice. *. 3-11ss.
MEDICAL sECRETARY-fmmedisiS
opening for Well-quahfied. experi
enceo persun, who can type al 900
sped from diciaphone, keep hnzn
eAAl records make Appointments anf
zeal with patients. No lab or trest
ments; $50 70 5. Mon.-Fri. Salary
sRsn To- right person only. FE. )
NURSES AIDE, for SIR. Fe1ers
iloOr duty In Ice. nursing home II
henS.ngtons I've In OF out. Ref
SeS-o2zz.
PART TIME, FULL TINE, sale,
and management openings, with
beauty counselor, deal way 10 ear
extra money for Xmas. FleNihll
hours, 10 eanyassing. S4s-lsl3.
PART-IIME-2o hrs. per week. Gen
eel ONCE girl, good typist. IBA
electric shorthand not necessary
ability 10 work with figures a must
Telephone MRS. LEONARD. ME
s-tISo for appointment.
PART-T mi SECRETARY, with
business school training. ExceIlenl
pay for top notch applicant
El-456l, after y pm.
PRACTICAL NURSE, FOR NVA.
LID NAN, Sundays 2 am. 10
pm. Sl.25 per hour. HE. s-7s77,
PRIMARY EAcHER, certified
Star.
PUBLIC CONTACT WORK Part
time and full time with contractor
IN U. ). Government Building. In
tereSting position, variety Of duties
Write full resume giving BACKGROUND
experience phone. Box 3o0-D, Star
RADIO AND Nv C0-ORDINATOR
experienced, $50. HAGG ERTY
EMPL- AGENCY. ele5 FentOn st..
Silver Spring sJU. s-6A64.
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMEN-
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC,
offers career-minded real estate
saleSwomen an opportunity to earn
high income and develop PROBES
sionally. II you are above average
IA ability, want 10 earn more mon.
ey in less time with less effort,
and seek a career Of stabilized
high.level income, call Mr., WAKE
MAN at IA. $500, or Mr.. MORRIS
seiRtmest. BETTER HoMES
REALTY, INC.
RECEPTIONIsT, type IS w.p.m.,
SIS. BETTY GRAY EMPL., 67t
woodward Building, ST. 3-1l23.
RECEPT.-TYPIsT, % w.p.m., s3Ac
mo. DOYLE PERSONNEL, ST.
3-l1s5, Room 7o1. l02S Conn. ave.
NV. "Eleyator ] at extreme left. .
R nc s;;DI sope vt tyygInG. s32s mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
SITUATI0Ns-MEH

with many years
experience In accounting and audit.
ing services, desires some new &C
counts in auditing, preparing profit
and loss statements, financial state
ments, part-time bookkeeping, etc.
Business refs. II needed. Box 23s-H,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
SALES CAREER

Starting salary up to 500 per month
under comprehensive 2-yr. on-the-
Job training program with national
iy known II n a n &c "a corporation.
Northern Va. area. Send short re-
sumo 70 Box 4ll-Gs Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN, male hair styIist
with or without following, for
Northern Nirginia's most elegant
salon. Asl-66l3.
CASHIER, must be exper,, 6-day
week, local references. EN-. 3-T735
MR.. R0DMAN.
CHURCH PIANIST, Oxon Hin area
write Christian Church, Box lo327
Wash. d. c. 2oo2l.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, exper. steel
technician, able to handle depart
ment. Send resume and salary Il
Box 2A3-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
We Offer:

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
GOOD STARTING SALARIES
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN POLICY
FREQUENT SALARY REVIEWS
PAID VACATIONS
PAID SICK LEAVE
PAID HOLIDAYS
MINED. GENEROUS EMPLoYE DISCOUNT
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
DECENTRALIZATION PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HELp-MEH
sALEs RFPRFsFNTATTyF

Wholesals dislribulor warts afFrss.
ave young man 10 call On heating
and sheet metal trade II the D. G.
area, Excel opportunity with fast
growing company. Cal for appoint.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Separate Agency Seen
For Latin America Aid

I Senator Marlborough suggest
ed that President Johnson give
the Alliance "a level in our own
Government structure COM
mensurate with the Importance
we are placing on our working
partnership with our Latin
American neighbors."
Senator Humphrey, the AS
sistant Democratic Senate
Leader. has made Q similar
suggestion.
The idea Is to put the United
States activities for the Al
lance In an organization SINH
lar to these Of the Peace Corps,
the sources reported.
The position Of Teodoro Mos
coso, the present co-ordinator
for the Alliance, would be
stronger in the agency report
edly being planned, the sources
added.
However, no decision is ex-
pected in the next week or two.
Mr.. Mann has been absent
from Washington for almost
three years and needs some
time to catch UP.
The sources said Mr.. Mann
will surprise many conserva-
tives in Latin America who
thought he would soft-pedal
the social reforms the Alliance
requires Of the Latin American
countries as the basis for sound
economic progress.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Common Market Agrees
On How to Deal With u. S.

In half, across the board.
One obstacle the ministers
overcame In drafting their In.
structions for the farm negoti-
ators was Of direct interest tc
| the United States.
West Germany and the
Netherlands. big importers OF
American grain, want to give
the United States some guaran.
tee that it win continue to have
a market. France, eager to dis
pose Of its own subsidized farm
products, dislikes any such
guarantee.
Partial French Concession
Finally the ministers agreed
on q clause saying:
when the application of
government aids (subsidies)
over q given period leads to q
considerable decrease Of i'm
ports from third countries
measures will be taken to elm
mate the cause Of the
decrease"
The agreement was a partial
concession by France. whose
farmers viii risk having theil
subsidies reduced If other Com
mon Market nations find their
imports declining from outside
areas.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

tural exchange program for
1854. and United states-soviet
negotiations On the same sub
ject viii begin In Moscow on
January z.
A State Department an
nouncement describes the Unit
ed States-R Romanian exchange
agreement as slightly larger
than last years. Il involves the
exchange Of about 20 persons
on each side. plus some per-
forming artists.
The accord, reached In talks
December 1918 In Bucharest
Is the first 1864 cultural ex-
change program worked out
with q Communist country.
The United States had been
scheduled to send Q negotiating
team to Moscow In November
but put that off when the Rus
slams arrested Yale University
Prof. Frederick c. Barghoorn
on spy charges. He was later
released. The present United
States-Soviet exchange pact is
slated to expire December 81.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
By the Associated Press

A new agency to handle the
United States Alliance-for-Pro-
greSs programs outside the pre-
sent foreign aid system may be
established soon, according to
reliable sources.
The move is expected to be
under the direction Of Thomas
Mann, the new United States
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Inter-American Affairs.
Mr.. Mann was expected back
in Washington over the week
end after serving three years
as Ambassador to Mexico. In
handling Latin American af-
fairs, Mr.. Mann will also be a
special assistant to President
Johnson.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat Of Texas, reported Friday
he had asked President john
son to separate the Alliance
from the Agency for Interna-
ito al Development, which
administers alliance projects.
In a letter to Mr.. johnson,
Senator Marlborough asked that
the Alliance be given "that sta
tus and dignity that would say
to Latin America, This pro-
gram for Latin America is not
under or part Of something
else; its Importance in this
world entities it to independent
existence. Of. by, and for the
Western Hemisphere alone"
Evening star., 1963-12-22

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. q
CRD-Europesn Common
Market leaders reached a vir-
tual agreement today on how
to deal with the United States
and other non-C Communist ma
tions in history's biggest con-
certed effort to overcome trade
barriers.
The agreement was part Of a
package deal not yet complet-
ed. The Common Market min
isters have yet to agree on i'm
portant elements Of q joint
farm policy.
The accord was wrapped up
in instructions for tariff nego-
tiators Of the six Common
Market nations on farm prod
ucts in talks to start in Gene
va next spring. These talks are
called the Kennedy Round" in
honor Of the late President,
who made them possible by
pushing through the United
States Trade Expansion Act.
To Meet q. S. Offer
Earlier this week leading cab
met ministers Of the Common
Market countries agreed on a
method for bargaining on the
reduction Of industrial tariffs.
The aim Is to meet the United
States offer to cut most tariffs
Evening star., 1963-12-22

Agreement was still some
distance away on the internal
problems that interest France,
such as the organization Of the
West European markets for
beef. rice and dairy products.
President De Gaulle Of
France has threatened that the
Common Market may cease to
exist If it cannot reach agree
ment by the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Presenting from left right
Manhattan Hb parts Crown part wmo s"eet ha d
Pour over ce add soda m Again. great whej makes great drink
Classic Manhattan Crown. part ermou dash hts Str with
Crown ssvup. POura Hggs of Crown e add SsenUp ILL.,
The Explorer Cocktail part pineapple grapefruit juice pst Crown Shake With s srn
Crown sbnga parts Crown pst white DO ms Shake with cracked n %
Old Fashioned Mudds with dash bD snd splash soda
Add cube e W o. Crown orange slice and cherry
Grown OuErakt The most popular solo whskey Ned
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Plea for 50 Pct. Tax Boost
Tests India Anti-Red Resolve

lion, OF which S4,5 million was
needed in foreign exchange. 50
billion has already been given
by the six-nation Aid India
club.
America Gives Aid
America, the most generous
giver of foreign aid, has poured
a total Of $4.5 billion since
World War II into India. which,
when coupled with Pakistan,
accounts for half the worlds
.uncommitted, under developed
population. During the same
period Sll3 billion was given
France alone in aids and loans
under the Marshall PLAN
India now spends about 81
billion yearly in its struggle to
develop its economy Dust half
a million dollars less that the
Unite d States will probably
spend on exploring outer space
next year..
Now India wants to raise an
extra So to SO billion in the
next few years to meets its de-
fense costs. 1t might be able
to do 1t but 1t will require
total state mobilization on a
wartime level for the next few
years. possibly with no further
fighting with the Chinese to
stir public morale.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Terrorist Raids Mar
Betoncourt Celebration

tional Liberation also tele-
phoned threats of new violence
against the Sears. Roebuck Co.
store here and the English
language Caracas Daily journal
over the week end, terrorists
burned down O Sears. Roebuck
warehouse.
Official Shot A.
Francisco Leandro Mora. ad-
ministrative director Of the
Communications Ministry. es-
capped unhurt when terrorists
sprayed his car with machine
gun bullets last night.
South OF Caracas. a band at
tackled the jail in the noun
tain village OF San Diego de
los Altos. locked up the police
and burned official records.
Another band stole a radio
transmitter after holding up q
store In the nearby village OF
San Pedro de los Altos.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
RICHARD WILSON
Executive Discretion on Funds

with the Presidents COM
mittee on juvenile delin-
quency headed by David L.
Hackett, a special assistant
to the Attorney General.
This committee represents
HEW. and the Labor and
Justice Departments under
the interested eye Of Robert
F. Kennedy.
With Section 4 to rely
upon, there is not much the
committee can't do with Fed
eral funds provided it doesn't
deal solely with adult delin-
quency, a broader field.
Mr.. Hackett lately has been
working part time in offices
in an old house on Jackson
place near the White House.
He is helping set up the
domestic version Of the Peace
Corps, so far referred to as
the National Service Corps.
1t does not matter that Con-
gress hasn't authorized the
domestic Peace Corps. Con-
gress had not authorized the
foreign Peace Corps before it
became a going concern.
A couple Of congressman
dropped in the other day to
see what was going on at the
jackson place setup and left
in frozen incredulity. They
were advised that the Presi-
dent would shortly introduce
legislation and the corps
would soon be in operation.
This announcement caused
the congressman to give
solemn contemplation to a
new parliamentary order IN
which the President intro
duces and passes legislation.
Section 4 is a classic. Its
counterpart has crept into
other legislation. The section
simply permits the Federal
administrator to make grants
Of money "as he deems ap-
propriate" within the broad
est meaning of the language
in the enabling legislation.
This is the basic objection
to much OF existing and
planned social welfare legis-
lation. II Congress Is to
advance farther into these
fields 1t has the additional
responsibility OF grasping
firmer control OF how. when
and where the money is to
be spent.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Red Cross to Offer
SeIf-HeIp Medicine

The American Red Cross
plans to add training in self
help medicine to It's convention
al first aid course. The new
training teaches persons TO
handle emergency medical
situations that might arise after
nuclear attack.
The self-help program was
developed by Federal agencies
and is already being taught by
some State and local health
departments.
In announcing that the Red
Cross would join the campaign.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther.
president, said the goal is 10
train at least one member OF
each family.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
An Instrument of Policy on Cuba

known in history as measures
short Of war"
The American people are
worried by the continued
presence Of Russian arma-
ment In Cuba. The scolding
given on TV by Undersecre-
tary Of State George w. Ball
to Republican and Demo-
cratic congressman for ven-
turing to criticize the listless
policies Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration with respect to
Cuba is not likely to be
needed on Capitol Hill, For
when the people feel that
news is being suppressed,
they become more suspicious
than ever.
The President has the
sympathy of the public. 1t
is accepted that he is in a
tough spot and that the
blame can readily be placed
on the Soviets. But the
American people do not want
to see any policy Of acquies-
cence adopted that could be
construed as appeasement.
They want action. Hence,
the simplest formula is to go
back to the Oldest principle
Of international law - the
protection of the safety Of
the people in our own coun-
try from possible attack.
1t is not sufficient to carry
on academic debates as to
whether weapons are of
fensive" or defensive" or
whether the Cuban arma-
ment can or cannot be used
effectively against us. The
fact remains that the So
Wet government. for reasons
best known to itself. is main
tanning a small army in
Cuba and admittedly is en-
gagged in training a bigger
one. This implies a potential
aggression against the
United States and the Re-
publics of Central and South
America. 1t is logical, there
fore, to take steps short Of
war. These steps can prevent
war and assure peace in this
hemisphere.
(Copyright, 19o3)
Evening star., 1963-02-13

to squeeze larger amounts from
this country's tiny group OF
really rich, who now pay 82.5
per cent Of their more than
$4,000 a year incomes In
super, wealth and income taxes
Also expected is a breakdown
on tax evasion. estimated to
lose the Indian government
from $l00 to $500 million
annually.
Mr.. Desai also is contemplate
ing either raising the rate OF
corporate taxation from 55 per
cent or curtailing development
rebates, which usually reduce
real payments by a third or
more.
May Discourage Some
But these tough tax meas
ures, while they will cut down
consumption, could become eco
nomically pernicious by dis
couraging private investment
and savings. Even If success
full, they may not be enough
to raise the 81 billion a year
India would like to build up
its army and air force. 1t has
been hoping a third Of this
would come from the West.
Deficit financing. that is. in
creasing the volume of rupees,
may be inescapable even at the
risk Of growing inflationary
pressures. Prices have already
risen more than 20 per cent in
the last seven years. But In
dian financial experts argue
that since production is rising
and American release Of sur
plus wheat and rice keeps food
prices relatively stable, deficit
financing up to $1.l billion can
be safely attempted in the cur
rent five-year plan. OF course.
a bad harvest could upset these
calculations.
Before the Chinese attacked
last fall. India's third plan was
to have cost around $20.8 bill
Evening star., 1963-02-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

Administration officials are
asking critics of its Cuban
policy: What would you do
go to WARP"
But there are alternative
policies to war. They require
courage and a steadfast ad-
herence to principle.
The United States has a
clear case against the Soviet
government. Missile sites were
secretly set up in Cuba. The
weapons admittedly we're Of
fensive in character. Soviet
troops and technicians num-
bering $1,000 still remain in
Cuba. and the evident inten-
ton Of the Soviets is to main
tain a military base 80 miles
from the United States. This
can be construed only as a
military threat-a posture Of
hostility.
Borrowing a word from the
speech Of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt In October, 1897,
there is available to President
Kennedy a quarantine" It
was applied in a limited sense
for a brief period last Octo-
Der. In 1887, however, 1t was
a broader proposal-an inter-
national quarantine" against
all aggressors.
But whether it be inter-
national or unilateral, the
United States has available
today an important instru-
ment Of policy:
First, a quarantine" can
be imposed against all ship
ping to and from Cuba unless
all Soviet military equipment
is removed.
Second. If the Soviet Union
still refuses to withdraw its
armament. the United States
can regard this as a hostile
act and can sever diplomatic
relations. This is a serious
move. but 1t is not as serious
as war itself. To withdraw
our ambassador and embas-
sy staff from Moscow and to
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Congress Criticized for Lack of Curbs
Permitting PoweN-Type Situation

Of unwed mothers in the city
Of brotherly love with no.
body, even In Philadelphia,
taking much notice though
1t may have appeared in the
Bulletin.
DR.. Powell Is able to con-
duct his operations under
Section 4 of the Juvenile
Delinquency and Youth Of
fenses Control Act Of 1851"
legislation which escaped
wide notice when it was
passed September 20 Of that
year.
This act authorized ap-
preparation to the Secretary
Of Health, Education and
Welfare Of $50 million to
find ways to control juvenile
delinquency. With perhaps
second thoughts on the den
sity Of the thicket into which
1t was advancing, Congress
has so far put up about $12
million for the stated pur-
pose.
The largest project, in
which charitable trust fund
and local government money
is also involved. is in the
same locale In New York as
the famous Broadway musical
and movie, West Side
Story" This is not a modest
undertaking. 1t involves the
spending Of $40 millions to
cope with rascality on the
streets, and If projected
Nationwide would become
a very large program.
DR.. Powell's operation In
another section Of the city
is conducted by Associated
Community Teams, Inc, Of
which DR.. Powell is one Of
the incorporators along with
a New York State Assembly
man. Jose Ramos Lopez.
An elaborate setup is
growing in the Federal Gov
ernment to take on problems
unsolved by armies Of police
men, welfare workers and
clergymen. The Department
Of Health. Education and
Welfare has its organization
and its work is co-ordinated
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special to The Star


NEW DELHI. - The Indian
peoples determination to resist
Communist China may soon be
put to the harsh test Of whether
they are willing and able to
shoulder the burden Of a So
percent tax increase.
Such an increase will entail
serious sacrifices by some of
the worlds poorest men and
women. Indian Finance Minis
ter Moraji Desai is expected to
ask the Indian Parliament to
levy the 50-per-cent increase
when he presents this years
budget February %,
The Indian peasant and city
laborer, on grossly inadequate
annual incomes Of about $3.50,
already pay half the federal
revenue here through central
excise taxes and state sales
taxes, This includes the poor
est 30 per cent of Indian So
ciety, earning less than 81 a
month per head.
Salt, the only article In COM
mon use not taxed ut has been
held sacrosanct since Gandhi
refused to pay 1t to India s
British rulers) will now come
under the indirect taxation,
along with increases on con-
sumner items ranging from mo-
tor cars and refrigeratorS to
cigarettes.
Further Demands
The l per cent OF the In
dian population which pays in
come taxes - anyone earning
less than $3.50 a year is exempt
- will now be asked to dig
into its pockets for higher pay
ments, Coming mostly from In
dia's small middle class. these
taxpayers contribute about
$240 million yearly to national
revenues.
The government also hopes