davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Mrs. ]. X. SchOOnmaker OF Canan-
daigua. N Y, with children four, three
and one and half, writes that the two
eldest have helped with the cooking since
they were old enough to push chair to
counter. Baby Dave now is following their
example. The four-year-Old can assemble
simple equipment for dish. The three
year-old stirs, cuts out cookies, pares vege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Turn to Page 70 for cookbook Hsf

TINS WEEK MsssrIns I Msy ". iSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Mrs. Samuel r. Cummings Of Page, Ariz., tells
me that when her children were three and four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Westinghouse Signs
With Sd Electric Union

Corp. apparently has ended the
last three disputes between the
firm and three electrical IN
ions.
The IBEW announced yeSter-
day ratification of the agree
ment including a wage and
benefits package of 1914 cents
per hour over three years.
Westinghouse previously had
settled disputes with the indie
pendent United Electrical
Workers and the AFL-CIO In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers.
The three disputes. including
local and national issues, led to
strikes against some Westing-
house plants for a number of
weeks. All employees are back at
work now.
The IBEW national agree
ment covers about 1000 en-
ployes in approximately 20
Westinghouse service centers
and shops, and follows closely
the pattern of recent local
agreements covering another
1880 Westinghouse workers.
The agreement covers in
creases in wages. pensions, in
surance, vacations and other
benefits. An acroSs-the-board
wage increase of 612 cents an
hour for the first 18 months of
the contract is included. Aver
age wage scales now are about
$3.50, a union spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Ratification of a national
contract between the AFL-CIC
International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers IBEW)
and Westinghouse Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
RELP-W0MEN

CLERICALS good handwriting. Full
days and some evening work. Long
term temporary assignment. Down.
town prestige location. TOP PAY,
NO FEE. EMPLOYERS OVER
LOAD CO., 32o Farragut Bldg, 700
l1th st. NV, 2e6-ss22.
COUNTER GIRL.-cASHIER, exper.
fence preferred, S-day week. meals,
disqualification, etc. Apply In person,
CHAMBERLlN CAFETERIA, els
18th st. NV.
COUNTER GIRL, grill and carryout
exper. CHICK HEAVEN, 1871
Landover I'd, Kentland, Md.
COUNTER GIRL, no exper. req, we
will train you. Good salary, 6-daV
week, s-hr: day. se7-2p3s. Dawes
CARRY OUT, 5so2 St. Barnabas I'd,
OxOn Hill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
THIS IS IT.

This is a sales opportunity so good,
that you can have security and pro-
vide well for those dear to you. You
can make more money 10 have a
better home, better cars. more In
vestments and you can still save
more money. This Is because in this
pleasant work you do so much real
good for your customer. We offer :
Appealing high-quality airline train
ing and successful placement service
TO both young men and women. We
want Sl5,000-S $40 900 caliber man or
woman who is now successfully seh-
ing product or service, who has a
serviceable car and who Is inlmedis
ately available to travel a I0o-niile
radius Of Washington. Weaver Air.
line Personnel School furnishes suffi-
cient leads and pays high commits
sion and bonuses. Call MR., p. H..
HURST, 2 am. to pm. today. MA.
s-lt2o Tuesday "wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday interview BY appoint
ment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
ACCT, to $4,000

ADM. sECYs., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
TRADE ORG. $780,
Exec: secy. to Pres, e-5. Attrac.
LAW $4,000
Pvt. seey. to sr. Partner-others
PUBLIC REL. S450+
0irl Fri. to Legis. Repr. (Nat'D
TRADE DEPT. $500
Girl Fri. new InternatI Div.)
RECEIPTS. $400+
Elegant 0fe.-All calls and visitors
GIRL FRIDAYS $10O+
(Politiesl, Public Rel.J. Ont'D
|BOOKKEEPERS S100+
Real Estatel, assoc, (Payroll)
|CLK.-TYP1STS $70-$95
Embassy NAVY G aISHRAs tA''Oe0
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
RE. 7-4414
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Civic Center Get Acquainted'
Basketball Tournament Monday

drawing team names ct random.
Thr roughout the tournament, pro-
viding availability of time, some
girls exhibition games may be
scheduled.
The finals of this get &C
quainted" basketball tournament
is Saturday night, November g.
1868. No trophy awards will be
made except certificates to the
winners and fr ON the re suit
of this tournament a "Mountain
League" and a "Plains LIE que"
of probably eight teams each Will
be drawn up. The division for the
girls is also included for the
league throughout the winter
season. The league schedule starts
on November 13 with most of the
games being played Monday and
Thurs sday nights and few
scheduled for Wednesday nights. In
the league schedule which end
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
By Carl Beyal

The Navajo Civic Center Ath-
letic Committee has announced
that the first of the four big in
dependent basketball tournaments
at Window Rock Naval Civic Cen
ter is scheduled for next week
starting on Monday night, Novem-
ber 4, 1868. This is designated as
the "get acquainted tournament
for the purpose of placing teams in
the tWo-division of the men's S
league for the 1868 -64 basketball
sea son at the Civic Center.
The following teams are early
entrants to this season starting
tournament: Shiprock Doctors
Window Rock Teachers, Navajo
Station, Window Rock Lodge, Cal
lup Station, Window Rock Plant,
Chinle Carcia's, Navajo Inn, and
Canado Roads.
The following teams have ex-
pressed an interest and are eX-
pected to enter this tourney and
the league: Window Rock Ware
house, Fl. Defiance Roads, Navajo
REYNOLDS Electric. Gallup Foutz
Service, and Fir st Navajo National
Bank.
The deadline for submitting
team rosters and letters OF entry
to the League Chairman for this
tournament is on Friday, Novem-
Der 1, 1868. These applications
should be submitted to the League
Chairman, P. O. Box 215, Window
Rock, Arizona. The tourney
brackets will then.he completedby
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Joint Council
In Boy Area

A new organization The United
Bay Area Council of American
Indian Affairs is being formed to
be a representative group of all
affiliated Indian groups in the Bays
Area. Membership is open to all
Indian groups who are in sympathy
with its purpose which is to speak
and act on matters of common
interest and legislation for the
betterment of Bay Area Indians.
Each affiliated group S h ould ap-
point two representatives, from
which the officers will be elect
ed. The meeting for elections
will be held at Intertribal Friend
ship House on Wednesday evening
November 6 at 7:3O pm.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

February 13, 1864, all teams will
play either two gO-round or pos
sibly three go-round.
AS an added attraction and for
all fans and their guests there is
being scheduled dance following
the Championship games on Sat
urday night. November 9, 1868.
For all fans a reminder about
other big basketball tournaments
to be staged at the Navajo Civic
Center are the following: The
Holiday Invitational in December,
the Navajo Invitational Classic in
February, and the All-lndian
Tournament in March. The Navajo
Civic Center Athletic Committee
welcomes all teams, managers,
coaches and fans to this get
acquainted" tournament and wish
all a very happy and successful
1864 basketball season.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Social Security
Card Is Needed

TO EVERY MAYA JO:Y our Cen
sus record is your most vital rec
ord where your ia mily is con-
cerned.
Another very vital record, is
the number on your Social Security
card (Blue-Paper). 1t is very easy
to borrow someone else card to
get a job, but you get no credit for
the work you do and on retirement
you get no social security money
or in the event Of your death, your
survivors are left with nothing.
Navajo Tribal Chairman, Ray
mond Nakai, urges every Navajo
who works or expects to work, to
get a social security card, use only
one card and to take care of his
social security record by checking
his social security account every
three years.
More infor nation about how to
get a Social Security number and
checking ones social security ac-
count can be obtained by contracting
the Social Security Department
Public Services Division. The Nav
ajo Tribe, Window Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

Nothing happens until a sale is
made! 1t will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Outer Mongolia
Recognition by
U. S. Still Unlikely
~ the Associated Presn

The United States has in
formed Britain that the ques-
ton of United States recogni-
ton Of Outer Mongolia is
dormant and that no new
study of the question is being
considered.
State Department officials
disclosed this yesterday when
asked about London reports
that the United States would
follow Britain's action in estab-
fishing diplomatic ties with the
Communist Outer Mongolian
regime.
Officials said that Britain
was told informally that the
United States position has not
changed since 1861 when the
question of recognition of Mon
golia was shelved.
There were reports that
Chinese Nationalist President
Chang Kai-shek agreed not to
veto Mongolia's bid for entry
into the United Nations in
1861 if the United States would
withhold recognition of that
country. Nationalist China still
claims Outer Mongolia to be
a part of China.
United States officials never
confirmed such a deal.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Loser in Alabama
Asks Recount in
Senate Election
BY The Associated Press

Republican James d. Martin
who came within 1000 votes OF
defeating the veteran Senator
Lister Hill. Democrat OF Ala
bama, last November. is ask
ING the Senate TO recount the
votes.
Mr.. Martin filed the request
with the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections yes
terday along with an affidavit
charging that some ballots in
the election were improperly
discarded. He indicated that
counting Of these ballots might
have changed the outcome OF
the voting
All Alabama candidates for
the House last year ran on a
Statewide basis. and voters
were reqmed 10 mark the bal
lot for eight candidates, Bal
lots marked for fewer than
eight House candidates were
ruled defective. Mr.. Martin
contendcd that as a result
votes for senatorial candidates
on the same ballots also were
not counted
The next step is for the com
mittee 70 consider Mr.. Martins
affiday. and determine
whether his allegations merit
further Investigation. II may
seek 10 determine whether Tho
alleged errors would have
changed the election result.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Robbery Victim Voices
Concern at Hill Crime

Mrs. Brooks Hays, whose
wrist was broken in a $l2 rob-
berry in her home at 314 Second
street Sc. on January 81, said
today that she and her hus-
band, a special White House
assistant, are very, very con-
cerned' about crime on Capitol
Hill.
I'VE are not panicked enough
to move" she added, but we
are very, very concerned not
only about what happened to
me but about the other GRIM
inal acts so frequent on the
Hill"
Mrs. Hays commented after
a letter from her husband to
Representative Whitener, Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina, a
member of the House District
Committee, was made public.
1t said; 1--WE need, along with
a spirit Of calmness an
awareneSs of the extent of the
dangers that exist in the Cap
itol Hill area and the related
problems of law enforcement .
1T is true that the problem
that weighs so heavily upon
our Capitol city reflects weak
Evening star., 1963-01-30
MONTGOMERY

Capital beltway-River road
to Greentree road-New dual
lied road; completion in the
fall Of 1868.
Capital beltway - Greentree
road to Pooks Hill-New dual
lied road: completion in the
fall of 1888
Interstate Route 70-S-Re-
construction and enlargement
of interchange with Maryland
Route 118 near Atomic energy
Commission headquarters; some
delays expected for Route l1S
traffic; completion by early
summer of 1868.
COlesvilIe Beltsville road
From Colesville road about 2
miles to Old Columbia pike;
resurfacing and reconstruction;
traffic maintained with some
delays; completion next spring.
New Hampshire avenue
Oakview drive to Powder Mill
road-Dualization in connection
with the Capital Beltway con-
struction: traffic delays; COM
pletion spring, 1864.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Apartments
Zoning Plan
Stirs Citizens

A proposal by Maryland
planners that a key tract in
the Four Corners area of Silver
Spring be earmarked for high
density apartment zonin g
again has drawn the wrath of
nearby citizens.
1t involves an unused por-
ton of the old Indian Spring
Country Club tract, now known
as the Kay property, in the
area bounded by Colesville
road, University boulevard and
the new Capital beltway.
The land is now zoned for
R-60. single-family residential
use. Residents who oppose any
change in this classification
contend the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, in its proposed
master plan for the area, is
seeking to "spot-zone" the land
for apartment use.
They note that the planning
commission. in a map accom-
panying its wedges and Cor
ridors" booklet released last
October. shows the 46-acre
property in the Rio or high
rise apartment category and
C-l commercial classification.
A citizens committee formed
to protest this plan pointed out
that the commission tried to
have the same land rezoned In
1860, but was turned down in
March, 1861, by the Montgom-
cry County Council after
strong citizen opposition.
Leon r. Gross, president of
the Pinecrest Citizens Associa-
ton, has been named chair
man Of a committee of home
owners to head the latest pro-
test. Others on the committee,
including representatives of
civic groups in the area, are
George Spiegel, Jack Orndorf,
Bernard Radak. Milton Abram-
son, Joseph P. Keegin and Irv-
ing Rand.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
PRINCE GENpcre

Capital beltway - Bridge al
Baltimore-W hinpton park
way, temporary detour, comnle-
tion this winter.
Capital beliway-Bridee over
Greenbelt road, traffic main
tanned with some delays pos
sible, completion in spring.
Greenbelt road - Kenilworth
avenue TO Baltimore boulevard
Dusl!zation with some traffic
slcwups, completion this win
ter.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Route so, with some traffic
slowups. completion in spring.
Capital beltway-Rridae over
Livingston road, with minor
traffic slowups, completion In
winter.
CAPITAL heltway-Rridqe ovei
81. Barnabas road. some traffic
DELAYS: completion IN late
spring.
Kirby rOad-One- half mite Il
Temple Hill road Reconstruc
tion. grading. some curb anC
cutters; with minor traffic
slowups; completion In March
Capital beltway-Bridge owe
Evening star., 1963-01-30
County Council GriIIs
Metro Group Officials

Council as 1t has In other
years, Gen. Clarke added.
John H. Hiser said the metro
group was involved in human
services" and wanted to know
what this meant.
Gen. Clarke said 1t meant
social services. and said an in
dependent group had been es-
tablished to coordinate area
activities IL this field.
Air Pollution Reported
Here again." said Senator
Fenwick, sis a typical example
of where the (metro) council
has refused to be drawn into
something. We decided
that this sort of thing is not
our business"
Gen. Clarke said that the
metro council has set up an
area wide air pollution report
ing system, had helped estab-
lish the Dulles interceptor
sewer which can be used by
local jurisdictions, has pushed
for area-wide police teletype
networks, and CO = ordinated
work in traffic safety.
These are great strides for
ward for the short time the
council has been In existence, +"
said the general.
Gould not some Of these be
accomplished without the metro
council?" asked DR.. Wilson.
"Yes they could" replied the
general. You can always get
a group Of specialists together
on any one subject, but what
we have done has been done
by elected officials of the juris-
dictions."
DR.. Wilson, in the absence
later of Mr.. Floyd, said the
council probably will vote on
continued membership in the
metro agency at its meeting
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ARLINGTON

Pershing drive, North Wayne
street to North Washington
boulevard - Widening and re-
paving; traffic affected; COM
pletion late winter.
South Twenty sixth street,
near Troy street - Bridge re-
construction; bridge closed to
traffic; completion next month
North Frederick street -
Washington boulevard to North
Tenth street. Street reconstruc-
ton; installation of sidewalk
curb and gutter; traffic af-
fected; completion early spring
27OO block South Eads street
- Storm sewer installation;
some interference with traffic
completion midsummer.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

pancy in each and every
urban-renewal plan"
Col. johnson was also crit
ical Of a report by City Man
ager Albert M. Hair. jr., who
said last october that Alex
andria must limit its respon-
'sibility for providing standard
housing to that portion Of the
population for which 1t is di-
Irectly responsible"
mfr. Hair is most concerned
that we might build houses for'
outsiders. enabling people from
Washington TO move into Alex
andria." Col. johnson said. II
don't think he has any idea for
solving the problem Of those
who now live here"
Crime Prevalency Cited
Col. johnson also cited fig
ures in the minority Houseing
Committee report which indi-
Gated that most OF Alexandria s
professional Negroes are forced
TO live outside the city.
Alexandria has It's high
crime rate and delinquency rate
because II doesn't have the
leadership" he said. Negro
ministers, doctors, teachers and
other professional persons ARE
only here during their working
hours and they're away when
we need them" he said.
Mrs. Eddy said city officials
should Influence private de-
velopers 10 realize their re-
sponsibility" in providing mid
dle-class housing for Negroes.
According 10 Urban Renewal
Director Martin Smith, various
Improvement programs are ex-
rected 10 displacc about 200
Negro families during the next
two years. The Department OF
Planning and Urban Renewal
has been studying the feasibil-
| ity Of an urban-renewal project
for middle and low-rent homes
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Urbunnu Ex-OfficiuI
Indicted in Fund Case

SALUDA, Va, Jan. 90 (AP) .
A former Urbanna town SER
geant was indicted yesterday
on charges he misused SIS, 900
in town funds over five years.
The indictment was returned
by a Middlesex County Circuit
Court grand jury against Jesse
D. Johnson. Al, Of Warner. His
trial was set for March II.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Explorer Satellite
Working Again
BY the Associated Press

Explorer-14, patrolling ar
egg-shaped orbit around the
earth to measure radiation
belts and magnetic fields, ha.
broken a l4-day silence on its
scientific findings, the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration says.
The satellite had stopped re-
porting data on January 10
Technicians think the trouble
was in an electronic switch
which may have stuck, NASA
reported yesterday.
Now technicians at Goddard
Space Flight Center, Huntsville
Ala, say they believe the NAL.
function cleared up because CT
a temperature change, a shift
in the satellites alignment
with the sun, or other variables
Evening star., 1963-01-30
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Southwest Freewoy
PortioI Opening Near

The Southwest Freeway may
be open to the South Capitol
street ramps by April /, c. S.
Dixon, chief of the Utility Co.
ordination and Control Divi-
sion of the District Highway
Department said today.
A lot depends on whether
there is much freezing weather
between now and the end Of
March.
Union rules prohibit working
men at temperatures below 20
degrees, so freezing or unduly
damp weather may delay the
opening of the freeway until
later in the Spring.
When the ramps are finished,
the Freeway can be opened
from Seventh street S.W.,
where the traffic flow now
stops, to South Capitol street.
The inbound and outbound
ramps are under construction
now on both sides of South
Capitol street, between M
street SW. and the freeway.
The freeway later is to be
connected to a bridge at
Eleventh street Sc. Bids for
partial construction of the
freeway between South Capitol
street and Sixth street Sc.
are to be opened February 6.
A connection from the free
way to Third street S.W. will
be completed later this year
A large excavation has been
dug under railroad tracks, and
a sewer pumping station is to
be installed before the con-
nection is finished, Mr.. Dixon
said.
The third street connection
is the interchange for the Gen.
ter Leg Freeway, (The high
way department name for The
roadway or the Third Street
Freeway (the National Capital
Transportation name).
Other road construction prof.
ects under way or starting
soon in the Washington area in
clude:
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Routes 4 and 5 and Suitland
road now under construction.
Little traffic delay expected.
Glenn Dale road - About 2
miles east from Washington
Baltimore parkway to Tcle-
graph road; reconstruction;
traffic maintained; completion
next spring.
OxOn Hill rOad-Bridge over
Henson Greek and relocation of
approaches; traffic maintained
with some delays; completion
next spring.
Capital beltway Temple
Hills road to Route 5-Detour
on Temple Hills road with a
bridge over the beltway; COM
pletion in the spring of 1864.
| Capital Observation-Disclosures
Washington parkway to join
John Hanson highway - De-
tour at Route 450; completion
in July, 1864.
Capital beltway-Bridge over
Rhode Island avenue, with
traffic delays; completion in
July. 1864.
Route 202 - Brighseat road
l.5 miles south-Relocation In
connection with Capital belt
way bridge. with temporary de-
tours; completion in the spring
Of 1854.
Temple Hills rOad-Brinkley
road to Allentown road - Re-
construction, with traffic slow
ups: completion in March.
Capital beltway - Central
avenue to Marlboro pike -
Bridges being built over Ritchie
and Darcy roads, with a short
detour; completion in July,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
EAlREAX

Capital beltway New con-
struction: grading. drainage
and bridge construction; some
paving; no traffic affected; Ia
be completed in portions over
the next two years.
Route 66-New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile; no traffic affected; COM
pletion October, 1868.
Route 66-New construction
from Route 1913 to Capital belt
way; no traffic affected; COM
pletion october, 1864.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ALEXANDRIA

Mount Vernon Memorial
Parkway-National Airport to
First street. Installation Of me-
dian strip; modification Of
traffic circle; one lane of traf-
fic closed; completion next
spring.
South Royal street, 700 block
Sewer installation; traffic af-
fected; completion FEBRUARY Is.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Bulgarian Library
Gets Books From U. S

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 80
(AP).-United States Minister
Eugene Anderson presented
more than 700 American books
to the Bulgarian National Lii
brary yesterday.
The books, on scientific, ed
ucational and cultural subjects,
were a gift from the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Eisenhower Proposed
For Nobel Prize
BY the Associated Press

Senator Scott, Republican oi
Pennsylvania, has nominated
former President Eisenhower
for the 1868 Nobel Peace Prize
award, an aide says.
Senator Scott, acting in his
capacity as a Senator and or
the suggestion of Robert Rosa
mound, a Philadelphia author
sent the nomination to the No
bel Prize committee at Oslo
Norway.