davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

Mrs. Catherine Gillard, Mr..
Labon Hanks, Mr.. James E.
Holland, Mrs. Ethelyn Jor-
an Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Jackson, Mrs. Pencie
Mills, Baby Girl Monroe, Mrs.
Christina North, Mr.. Charlie
Payne, Mr.. Henry Robinson,
Mr.. Arthur Serrell, Mr.. Rob-
ert Swain, Mr.. Fletcher Stew
art, Mrs. Marietta Thomas,
Little Augustus Thompson,
.I1r. Marshall Wallace.
Newborn: Dan and THEME
Dent CD ITO; James and
Roberta Brown (F) 7-12 +;
Gustav and Lorraine Pleas
ants CD lib; George and
Juanita McGhee (M) lib;
Lewis and Rena Bradley (M)
Ills; Lloyd and Frances
Beane (M) 7-13; Alvin and
Gladys West (M) TIA; AL
fred and Ella Pannell (F)
7-15: S/Sgt. Roy and Geneva
billiard (M) 7-16.
Discharges: Little Betty
Ann Smith, Master Chester
Smith, Master Clarence Har-
dy, Mr.. Walter Walker, Miss
Josephine Hazard, Mrs. Es-
sic Ensley, Little Cathy
Saunders, Mr.. Roy Coles,
Mrs. Olivia Phelps and baby
girl, Mrs. Fannie Madison and
baby boy, Mrs. Laura Ben
nett, Mr.. Lorenza Spinner,
Little Robert Perrin, Little
Patricia Perrin, Little Bar
bara Perrin, Mrs. Mary Muse
and baby girl, Mr.. Lynell
Franklin, Mrs. Ailene Har.
vey, Miss Margaret Boyd
Mrs. Dolores Fairfax, Mrs
Nellie Otey, Mrs. Malinds
Warrington, Mrs. Estelle Null
Inns, Mrs. Thelma Holloway
Little Sylvia Ann Lewis
Master Eugene Clayton, Mr.
Harry Johnson, Mrs. Fannie
Carter, Mrs. Lille Wilson
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs
Thennie J. Dent and bah!
boy, Master Verlin Gray, Mr.
Robert Swain, Mr.. Be-
| Brown, Mr.. Robert Nance.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

ell, Mr.. Burman Patterson,
Mrs. Barbara Miller, Mr.
John Cunningham, Mr.. Joe
Muse, Master Ronald Barlow,
Mr.. Ford Brown, Mr.. Ben
Brown, Mr.. Ace Lafayette
Bishop, Master Curtis l..
Brown, Mrs. Fannie Brown,
Mrs. Eabia Galloway, Master
Charles Cooper, Jr., Mrs. Mat
tie l.. Cooper, Mr.. Raymond
Clay, Mr.. Robert Coles, Baby
Girl Copeland, Mr.. William
Henry Coles, Mrs. Rebecca
Clark, Mr.. Harry Eggleston,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
buTreN Memorial News

dick, Mrs. Vernard Martin,
Mr.. Lewis Grogans, Mr.. Geo.
Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Gladys
Marie West, Mrs. Juanita Nc
Ghee, Mrs. E. Lorraine Pleas
ants, Mrs. Frances Lee Beane,
Mrs. Helen E. Martin, Mrs.
Roberts Brown, Miss Emma
Baker, Little Donald Nance,
Mrs. Rena Bradley, Mrs. Nam
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

ME Wade, Mr.. George Saund-
ers, Mr.. William Westley
Craft, Mrs. Matte Coleman,
Mr.. Sam Willie Jones, Mr..
Granson Mcdowell, Mr.. Sam
uel Nicholas, Mrs. Nellie
Harper, Mr.. Burturon ID.
North, Little Thomas w.
Lawton, Mr.. Robert Nance,
Mrs. Bessie Everett, Mrs.
Claudine Bratton, Mrs. Cora
Mills, Miss Joyce Taylor, Mrs.
Madeline Robinson, Mrs. Hat
tie Jones, Little Suzanne E.
Atkinson, Mr.. Letcher Mitch
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

Admittances and discharges
in the hospital as of July Is,
1857.
Admitted: Master John Ro-
land Brown, Mr.. Frank
Hughes, Mrs. Christine Net
tie Hale, Mrs. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Ella Mae PANEL, Ny.
Jerry Faison, Mr.. Frank Ed
ward Logan, MIR. Samuel Rcd
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
BY Florence Fields-Wood

Hello - I've been receiving
a nice lot Of cards from Roa-
nokers who were out of town.
If you plan going away, drop
me a line won't you? I'll be
delighted to hear from you
and so will your friends. You
would be surprised to know
just how many people look
forward to hearing about you
through this column. So,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

Mrs. Louise Terry, 1925
Grayson Avenue, N. W., a
beautician, housewife, mother
and an active member and
treasurer of Club of Ebenezer
Methodist Church, she says,
Il think that indignation
should be gradual, but it has
to become a reality. We can
ease into it, and no one will
be harmed. Our home is in
a mixed neighborhood, and
although the children select
their own friends, my boy
plays with white and Negro
children. When they are play
ing tennis together they do
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

Mr.. Lloyd Pannen, 1924
3rd. ST., S. W., member of
Usher Board, Hill st. Baptist
Church.
we should take our tim.
IN everything, and inteera.
ZION Is no exception. PRAYER
Is much needed, and is an ex.
cellent forerunned to any sol.
utlon of this matter.
Mrs. Ruth Scott of 405 Gil
mer Ave, N. W., who is q
beautician, says, "Since the
supreme Court has ruled >,
ravor of Integration, the
state officials should start i'm
steps toward it."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

ton should be the aim of
everyone.
Mr.. w. c. Prunty, p. O..
Box SAP, Salem, who is mar
ried and connected with a
local insurance company,
says, "Integration is invitable
if we are to maintain a democ-
racy. | believe, however, that
the general public should be
given a period of perhaps
three months, in which all of
us are prepared for this
transition. A form of train
ing should be endorsed and
carried over TV, radio and
newspapers which would give
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20
Slate Hill
Missionaries
Hold Picnic

Members of the Missionary
Society of Slate Hill Baptist
Church enjoyed an evening
of real pleasure on the Peaks
of Otter. The members and
their families carried basket
lunches, which were spread
for all to enjoy. Mrs. William
Scott is the president.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

problem if all the Christians
in our State and County work
together, prayerfully, for in
tegration. Both races could
solve their differences"
Mr.. James III. Terry, 922
Galnsboro Rd., N. W., who
is barber and member of
Hill Street Baptist Church,
says, Il believe that integra-
ton should take place i'm
mediately. Having lived in
the North, l have seen Ne
gro and white children 20 |
TO the same schools without |
any friction. Why can't it
happen here? !
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

us intelligence enough to ac-
cept the program. Youth, too,
should be heard. We don't
give them (the youngsters)
a chance. They are the ones
to be affected more, and they
should be consulted. They
would wipe out this problem
with a bang"
Mrs. Grace Minor, Ala 4th
St.,N. W., married and the
mother of four, who is also
a Usher of Greater Mt. Zion
Baptist Church says, "Inte-
grafton should be gradual for
the sake of all of us. We need
to be prepared for it as well
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

Mr.. Eldridge Payne, Rt. /,
Box 421, Salem, is married,
who attends Hill Street Bap-
fist Church, says, "Integra-
ton should be done gradually.
1t takes time for any process
ses to work. 1t should be be-
gun now but gradual reliza-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

as the white people who are
involved. Getting TO know
each other, as a race, study
ing the problems that are
compelled to arise could make
the change less difficult for
everyone. Indignation is COM
ing, it has to; but for the
best interest of all, it should
be reasonably gradual.
Mrs. Marjorie Nellum, COG
Loudon Avenue, N. w., mar
ried and the mother of a
young daughter, who is men,
Der of the Holiness Church,
says, "Integration should be
in mediate. There will be no
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

This week we approached
some citizens of the city on
the problem of Indignation.
The question asked was, "Do
you think that indignation
should be immediate or grad
ual?" These are their an
swers.
Mr.. w. L. Pettis, 979 Gill
mer Avenue, n. W., married,
and the father of one daugh-
ter and a member of First
Baptist Church says, ut has
to come, but it will be grad
ual. We can't rush it. Event
ually it must come to pass,
but the step must be gradual.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

not think of race. The youth
can and will solve the problem
if left alone. Compare con-
ditions of 10 years ago with
those of today. Youth of our
nation will solve the problem
of indignation, if the old folks
will let them work it out.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

July 1918. 'o"
Society
Inc Young Adult Service
League of Slate Hill Baptist
Uhurch met at the home of
mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pow
ELL Route S, last Monday af-
lernoon. Following a bust
ness session, the members
were served a most delicioua
repast. Members ATTENDING
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
renh' Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jones, Mr.. John Penn. Mrs
Fhenonda White, Miss Alma
Jones, Mrs. Theresa Penn
MISS Rheba Jones, Mr.. Charles
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs
chapman Otey who were
guests. A delightful evenino
was enjoyed by all present,
Mrs. Euline Reynolds will
De hostess for next meeting.
Miss Georgia Cheatbsn
Jones is vacationing this mon
tn. She is enjoying 10 dav
New England Circle Tour
which includes such places as
New York City, Burlington
Vermont; Portland, Maine:
and Boston, Mass. She will
be back to her post as "YW,
director next month.
Mrs. Elvira Bannister of
Christiansburg is enjoying .
Visit to Detroit, Mich. She
IS the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Clinton Jackson.
WJET =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Otev
OF Washington, D. c.. were
guests of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman Otey, s25
Hanover Ave, N. W., and
their brother and sister, Mr..
ut. 5, Roanoke; Carol and
kenneth and Artura otev
their children and niece, have
also been visiting their grand
parents for about a month.
Ihey will return to the capi-
Iol city about mid-August.
after a visit to Greensboro,
N. G. The "Oteys" left This
week for Washington, D. G.
orchids. Gan excerpt from
mumination) with which we
heartily agree.
We take special pride in
saying congratulations" to
Mr. Henry j. Whyte, Admin
lstrator, at the end of his
first successful year at Bur.
J, rel Memorial Hospital. II
was a year marked with oar.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

=, Mrs. Elvira Bannister of
Chrlstlansburg is enjoying q
visit to Detroit, Mich. She
Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Clinton Jackson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-07-20

Jamboree will convene fro,,,
July 1918. -'o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
PERSONAL
ATTENTION

HOTEL OFFICE EMPLOYEES
Room clerks. reservation clerks,
cashiers, auditors and typists. Your
chance 10 improve working condi.
lions. obtain q pension plan, Q short
er work week. Act now. Call AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ADMIN. ASST TRAINEE. ct. s., 600
Accts. rec ,typist4 $50 up
Acctg. clerk, college student, sum.
s.r me i,, wops voup. 80 ~ slc wk' mp up
once clerk.cashier trainee. unusual
opportunity S0b up
salssmsn, tTainses. fun. part time.
f4o4 n, Y, Ave. NV. RE-. 7:7aso
coy. PsTs I'm. az Or nisSt. oocd
R's.y;; Must be sOOd. BOX 1000
ADvERTIsINo AGENCY ARTIST.
ySSn nS sT.a' c,. man ar Of proG ESnon
Me. s.lll7.
AIRL1NES NEED YOU
see our id under Instruction
T iHSSAsiisSsiNo SEENhH 4HK. Ai"LiNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel CounSeling
Services

1925 Conn. Ave. NV. End Floor.
Room 215 Dl. 7-4150
PROFESSORS. 3, overseas positions;
% PROFESSOR, BUSINESS ADJ
MlNISTRATION, master In bust
ness administration: t2) profess
scr Of sociology. master in sociol-
ogy; go PROFESSOR OF PSY-
GEOLOGY. masters in psych.
ing exper. in respective fields,
min. yr. contract-longer If de-
sired; single pref. able to make
security check $4,000
ESTIMATOR. FEE PAID, civil engrg.
background helpful. previous es-
timating exper. nee. work and
deal with contractors, $500 mo.
or higher, depending on qualifi-
cations.
DRAFTSMEN, FEE PAID. mech. or
civil engrg. drafting exper. help
ASST 81 sUrE IDiN ENoR. ic srS SI class ass
lie. or better, bondable; white; TO
TRUST AUDITOR. banking exper.
pref; accounting BACKGROUND, 70
SALES TRAINEE. Q yrs. college,
mech. or electrical background
helpful, commercial exper; nee;
Ss.s viii 10 pay az. TUITION for t1I sts5
MAIL CLERKS, his. grad. some
tipping helpful; age 1921 $40
CONCRETE FOREMAN. permanent
opening. Also an experienced form
setter. Mostly street and hwy. work.
Sun. Z to s. pm. call OV. 3-5492,
Monday after q am. JE. 2-l4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
hELP-MEM

ACCOUNTANT, Jr.. for CPA once,
no experience necessary. ARTHUR
k1NCuS. Du. T-4414.
ACCOUNTANT, 500 wk.: jr. Accts.
70 $50 wk.: Bookkeepers, typtsts.
clerks. See Miss Bell or Mr.. Black
at pOYD'S,. cor. 18th and q NV.
Come in today.
ACCOUNTANT. semisenior. min. 2
yrs. auditing exper.: perm. position
with establ. cPA firm: opportunity
Tor rapid advancement: start at
$llb wk. submit resume to P. D.
Box 3O5, Main once. Silver SpfinR.
ACCOUNTANT. aee to 80. coll. grad,
z Yrs. exper.: excel. CO.; to So. 900.
SMELLING a. SMELLING AdCY.
Jos l4th 81. NV. ST. 3-6666.
ACCOUNTANTS. positions; age
25-37: S6.5OO. HAGdERTY EMPL..
9lS Ellsworth dr.. SIS, u. 6-004O.
ACCOUNTANT. CPA firm offers
permanent employment 70 experi-
eneed accountant. No travelling re.
auired. Please reply In own hand
writing stating age. qualifications,
nes tsxDecseG an Y, Isnsr Peril Peril
q COMPANY. winchester, virginia
ACCOUNTANTS, semisenior and
SINRoD q TASH. 1875 De6aies
st. NV NE. S-4064.
ACCOUNTANT, JR., offered best OBJ
portunity TO earn while learninK
IN CPA once: permanent. protee-
tive future. CongeniAl atmosphere.
Drop brief note stating age. SAL
ary expected. etc., to BOX 900.
ACCT0. -BKKPR. TRAINEE. maybe
A Hishs se SESs ssSSsRt ,sa ssaEy Y. 500
ACCT, 2 yrs. exper. 80 90 SIS. 200
AASSS S.I;;; nkkgs; exper; 80 70 5000
metertng. Capitol Plight. no fee,
DIR, RESEARCH msth OF 81 S Shssies.
Phn.. cleo. -meeh. eauipt.. no fee,
AIR FORCE PILOTS ta IsO r nsS;1Iy
retired or leaving service; prod.
&C. Ssvs.i nIp no seilinsi exper: 2, &c e;
ENoINEERs-Miero wave s SAi WIZ
Tarbo vibration: no ,ee." s'0'n.'
TRANSLATOR CIR. no fee $4,000 $4,000
9AJTA RED. ANALYSIS. nj; $4,000
SANITARY ENoR: tTripclil, water
Sss and 'rs.t ssissy u a,sipE go
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 054 Wash. BLDG.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
AccoUNTANTs-oPEN
-. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
lss. w aaI4 q 81 SiTr coLo 81 ps-s''S
Chefs and 2nd cooks SIS up
Fortefs. exper.: bus boys Open
rurniture man; Wise. exper., $50 Hk
divers. know city - S50-$ss
Counterman tS) ---l 500
Stock clerks ---------. S45
Pressers. six and wool Top
Orderlies hospital -. $40
Parking lot attendants 80 $40
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH.
1884 l4th ST. NV. co. B.BeSs
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HELP-MEN

AUDITOR. internal. acctg. deg. and
exper., top firm. TO $1,000. ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1888 Eve NV.
AUDITOR. accounting BACKGROUND.
for trust dept. Of large bank; career
req. fee. MANAGEMENT CON-
sULTANTS. INC. Suite 1901. 1435
a st nW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
To Piece Q
Star Classified Ad
Sterling $4,000
Classified Ad Rutes:
Locol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

One lime. SSs Der line.
Three 10 sir times eenssevtiveiV. Aos
pes line
Seven times eSnseevtlveIy l3e pss line
Special Notice ond Personal. Sc pes
line oddisionol
Out .ot-town tais. zoe per line oueh
insertion I4.lins minimvml.
Claims Tor errors must bs mode IN time
tos correction before second insertion
Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM Frido,
MONDAY EDITION. 9 PA sunds,
TUES. 10 FRI. 3 PM Dsv Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PA FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
CABINETMAKER

German skilled, 40 yrs exper. fur.
niture repairing and finishing. up.
holetery repairs; work can be done
call WA. 7-6646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Prefers Star Classified
By More Than to |

WIEN anspeFiRO advertisement
address 20 Star D0xes do MOT
enclose original references photo.
graphs o. other materials OF per.
sonal pdlue Cones serve the pHr.
nose OytOtHals mat 0ef lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION

Monday. May ~: 1857, at 10. DIST,
Sn miles Drs ssss e. p qr.d dnSsn M RnsI
equipment Tor large restaurant in
excellent condition. Stainless steel
combination refrigerator and salad
unit. with pastry unit on top: so
1T. and 27-eu 1T. refrigefators.
cash register. coke coolers. Ice cube
maker. meatcase. 10-burner gas
stove. meat slicer. stainless steel
tiers. French fryers. water fountain,
deep freeze, electric meat erinder,
utensils. 30x30 tables. chairs.
Inspection between u noon and 8
IS;RE4 ffiE q ss n,,,v Phone , No D.
nHrRE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

~ ms t0n w.
AUTO SALESMAN. used cars; ex-
perieneed man. IS TO 40 yrs. Of
age; prefer man with family: ex-
eellent character and references:
transportation furnished. top pay
plan. large franchise dealer with
limited star Of 3 men. Hyattsville
area. All replies strictly confiden.
tial. Box 3s2-G. Star.
Statesmen = Toms
their third annual sales clinic on
Mon. June 10. at z pm. This fee
sales course has been so popular
In past years. we must limit the
school 10 30 men. All enrollees who
graduate after Q weeks OF evening
training will be placed on our paw
time basis. II you wish to supple
ment your present income BY as
much as S6 900. contact Mr..
George Wade. asst. sales manager.
for an Interview. TOMS cHEVRo-
N wheaton, aSc Nd il Ia st 9sGrsiA ave-.
AUTO SALESMAN
WORK where you have time 10 hunt,
nsn. ana golf. A. pay plan TO suit
you. No gimmicks but lust good
selling for an outiit that Will back
YOU up. Phone A. sCHROTH.
winchester. Va, Mohawk 2-3S4s.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE REPRE-.
SENTATIvE-deneral Motors has
an opening In the Richmond. Va
ehanieal background. Must be neat
ambitious. and able 70 handle
customers well. Unlimited oppor.
tunitIes. In reply please furn.
eompl. resume. Box 1850. Star.
AUTO. SERVICE SALESMAN; Chev.
exper. preferred; top salary and
bonus TO the right man, See Mr..
Kissinger or Mr.. Trumble in per-
son. OURIsMAN CHEVROLET
INC, $40 n 1T. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
PUBLIC AUCTION
2-DAY SALE

%~DAh BALE
WORKMAN AND THOMAS ESTATES
The undermined surviving executor
Of estates OF Miss Mary Wiletts
, Wsornian a.. and Mrs; Anna ,ui ~ !!
Maryland, will sell at public auc-
ton on premises OF late home at
Harmonay Grove along Rte. is.
about 3 mi. north Frederick. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Wednesday and Thursday,
June 5th and 9Th, 1857
at. $50 Am. (DST)

Victorian furniture, Chippendale
high chest, chests OF drawers, mar
ble.tcp bureaus; wsshsta aI,d marble marble.
dropleaf tables, sideboard. Adams
chairs and rockers, 2 old Hepple-
white chairs. Windsor chairs, beds.
blanket chests. ladder back chairs
and EccEsrs. elpeEs, mi Mirror c: PIC ..
yer. jewelry. etc. Haviiand and
Bisdue, Canton. Ironstone china,
lot glass and numerous items in
tSS fq y SSr ss: 6 's court TERAs
Detailed list can be furnished By
auctloneef upon request. No inspec-
ton prior 20 day OF sale. WILLIAM
n sT9RE IA i ETMERgr FS' so%.
LUs. Auetioneer. Frederick, Md,
KELLY y ALEXANDER, Clerks.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04
OLDER PERSONS MORE
EFFICIENT WORKERS
BUT PREJUDICE CONTINUE,

Older persons gradually are
disproving the myth they can't
hold their own with younger
workers. But obsolete company
policies and prejudice still con-
tinue to operate against job
seekers over 40.
Ronald Schiller reports on this
problem in a July Readers Di-
gest article titled, HELD WANT
ED: For the 40-Plus," condensed
from Your Life.
Schiller says a National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers survey
Of 1913, 900 employees showed that
in work performance SO percent
of the older workers were equal
or superior and only seven per-
cent were not equal to younger
workers.
A more detailed study by the
University of Illinois revealed
that the rates of absenteeism and
lateness actually are lower among
older employees and that their
loyalty, sense of responsibility
and morale are higher.
But, says Schiller, a Depart
ment of Labor survey revealed
that half of all employers still
have age restrictions, and that
between SO and so percent of the
job openings are still not avail
able to men over 40 or As, or
to women over IS.
Schiller says the survey showed
that many firms still feel that
older persons can't meet produc-
ton requirements, r too set in
their ways, are less creative than
younger workers and r more
prone to absenteeism
However, he says the NAM
report proves the companies
wrong.
Actually" it said, colder
workers r the cream Of the
crop"
Senator Thomas c. Desmond of
Newburgh, Chairman of New
York States Legislative Commit
tee on Problems of the Aging and
a leader in the fight to overcome
age-bias in industry, says only
five states - Colorado, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
Rhode Island - have passed
laws forbidding discrimination
against workers because Of age.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

only 7% Only three states - Ala
bama, Utah and Wyoming - re-
ported a reduction in crime.
BY geographic areas, the crime
wave was worse in the Pacific
States, where an increase of near
ly 20% was recorded. New Eng
land followed closely with 1852.
The lowest crime rate in the ma
ton was reported in Vermont,
followed closely by North and
South Dakota. The highest rate
for crimes of violence was in the
South, with Georgia having the
highest homicide rate. Michigan
showed the greatest overall crime
rate during 1856.
MI. Hoover said that larcenies
increased 1879, auto thefts
1917, rapes 6.3% and murders
1.8%. A total of $3.50 Americans
were murdered during last year,
an increase of 100 over the record
set in 1855. In addition, $3.50 other
Americans met violent deaths
through negligent manslaughter.
There we're 1900 victims of rape,
an increase og 1900 over the pre-
vious year. Direct property loss
from robberies, burglaries and
theft totaled an estimated S440,-
600, 900, the report indicated.
Surely, the above record is one
of which none of us a be proud.
1t seems that laws are not enough
to meet the situation, since ade-
uuate laws have been on the books
for many years. Measures to pre-
vent the development of young
criminals should be taken by all
communities.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Hospital, and set out to treat the
unfortunate and poverty-striken
inhabitants of the area.
The hospital is estimated to
have cost the young doctor
$1,000, 900. 1t is modern in all re-
spectS and is airconditioned. An
nuai upkeep, it is estimated, runs
into several hundred thousand
Mellon, in devoting his life to
the uplifting of mankind and the
easing of the suffering plight of
poverty-striken natives in Haiti
has set a Christian example for
members of his friends in his
own income-bracket and has be-
come one of the country's best
ambassadors of good will.
ANIMALS
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were in Fairview and
Sidney Saturday.
Sunday, a very beautiful First
Communion Mass" was held at
the st. Demands church where
six children received this sacra-
ment. Bert Leroy Steppler was
the only one from our communi-
ty to receive it. A pot luck din
ner was served in the church
basement after mas
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Don were Sunday afternoon
and supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Faye Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiter Coffman
and family were in Sidney Sum
day to attend church and had