davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Court Rules
'AgainstAtIania
Segregation
But Judge Indicates
He Won't Order
Indignation Now

ATLANTA, June 5 (AP)-
Federal Judge Frank A. Hooper
ruled today that Atlanta schools
cannot remain racially segre-
gated.
But he indicated he viii not
order immediate integration
which could lead to closing Of
the city,s classrooms in Sep
TENDER. Instead, it appeared he
would allow municipal authori-
ties time to work out an inte-
grafton pattern. Under present
law any integration could re-
suit in school closings.
Even the most ardent segre-
gationists in the land. though
bitterly opposed to such ruling.
now recognize that racially seq
regated public schools are not
permitted by law" Judge Hooper
declared.
His tentative order was
handed down at the start Of q
hearing in which 10 Negro par
ents seek to rule out segrega-
ton in the city's schools.
The case is being heard by
Judge Hooper and Judge Boyd
Sloan. without q jury. Both men
have ruled against segregation
In recent cases.
Calls Recess
Judge Hooper then allowed
attorneys q 45-minute recess to
discuss his preliminary order.
However. it is regarded unlikely
that the city's attorneys win be
able to shake the position taken
by tn Judge Hooper and con-
CURED In by Judge Sloan.
The two judges were hearing
the suit in. tandem but Judge
Hooper said there is no provi-
sion of law by which two judges
can decide an order. There Is
precedent. he said. for another
judge to sit in and confer and
Judge Sloan did so in this case.
As he began reading his
tentative order. Judge Hooper
said he did so "to clarity the
atmosphere"
States Note Ruling
The order notes that the
Georgia district court Is bound
by the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court handed
down In May of 1854 and in
many other cases ruled on
subsequently in Little Rock,
Ark. in Virginia and In other
localities.
In stating that even the most
ardent segregationists now
realize the Law, Judge Hooper
said. Even the legislatures Of
Georgia and Of other States
recognize that the ruling Of
the United States Supreme
Court constitutes the law on
this question and the various
legislatures for some years have
been passing laws in order to
meet the problem created by
such decisions"
Judge Hooper then declared:
This court cannot at this
time make any other ruling
except a ruling to the effect
that the operation of racially
segregated schools in Atlanta
violates l4th Amendment to
the United States Constitution.
To make any other ruling
would only add to the confu-
sion which already exists in the
minds Of so many of our good
citizens and build up in the
See ATLANTA, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star star writer

The Senate Appropriation
Committee today refused to
recommend Federal funding fol-
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway in Prince
Georges County.
A 81 million bid to acquire
land along the 8-mile river
shore stretch for the scenic
road was rejected despite pow
erful support from Committee
Chairman Hayden. Democrat
Of Arizona.
I'VE just didn't have the
votes" Senator Hayden said
after a two-hour session this
morning.
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, with a pointer and
a large map. lectured commit
teemen on the need for the
parkway link. But the majority
agreed with the House. accord
ing to Senator Hayden, that the
parkway. authorized in 1890.
is not necessary"
Budget Situation Cited
Senator Hayden said Sem
ators did not believe the Fed
eral budget should be put out
Of balance to build a local road.
They also maintained that the
Indian Head highway. to be
partially dualized by 1861. and
a proposed southern freeway to
parallel Indian Head. would
serve transportation needs Of
this area adequately for many
years.
william Finley, executive d.
rector Of the National Capital
Planning Commission. was
disturbed visibly when told of
the action. He had been waiting
outside committee rooms for
the word. At earlier hearings,
he testified that the Prince
Georges project may be dead
forever" without Federal aid
this year.
The parkway item was part
of a $47S.7 million Interior De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Sulphur Explosion
Kills Is in Bombay

BOMBAY, India. June
(AP).-A family Of nine was
among Is persons killed by ar
explosion in an illegal sulphur
warehouse last night.
Seven persons were rescued
but flremen feared more victims
would be found under the 30.
foot high piles Of rubble. The
explosion destroyed the five.
story building in which the
sulphur was secreted and dam.
aged six adjacent blocks Of
crowded central Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Muo's Poems Sell

LONDON, June 5 (AP).-
Peiping radio reports Mao TIE
lungs poems have become a
rage in Hungarian literary cir
cles. 1t quoted a dispatch from
Budapest saying a book Of 81
poems by the veteran Red
leader, translated by Jozsa
Sander and Voros Sander, is
eagerly sought in shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

scheduled talk before the Dis
trict Bankers Association In
convention at the Homestead
He suggested the Congress
could determine the fairness Of
taxes. each year if necessary
and then appropriate for the
kind Of Federal City it wants
Anything other than this
is pure fiction" he emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Federal Funds Denied
Prince Georges Rood

partment money bill ordered
reported 10 the Senate by tn,
end of the day. The budgsl
was $40 million more than al
lowed BY the House. but slt
million less than asked b
President Eisenhower.
Great Falls Purchase Out
Senate committeeman went
along with the House on major
parkway requests In refusing
to restore 100000 asked to buy
eli acres adjacent to Great
Falls. on the Virginia side Of
the Potomac, for park purposes
House language recommend
ing that the parkway stop on
both sides Of the river at the
proposed Cabin John Bridge
was not picked UP by the Sem
ate committee. however. Com
mittee aides said Senators
wanted the parkway eventually
to extend to, its originally
planned terminal point at Great
Falls.
The Senate committee also
granted $l65 900 to start work
on a one-quarter mile parking
link along the Palisades from
the District line to Chain
Bridge. The House decided this
project demanded more study
before construction.
The House figure of Sl50.0oJ
to help buy stream valley parks
in adjoining Maryland and
$l50,000 in Virginia was al
lowed by the Senate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05


Unless a more realistic APP
proach is found soon, residents
and businesses of the District
should be prepared for sweep
ing tax increases in all present
categories and in many new
ones. he warned. This, he said.
would be on top Of a "a per
cent jump in District taxes
in just the last four years.
AS recently as 1854 the
Districts budget was only
$l55.5 million, yet the 1860
budget already approved by the
Senate calls for $241.5 million,
a rise Of SIS per cent. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
BRITISH MODEL
INTERVIEWED

FASHION RUNWAY expert Merle
Ferer. on English model. took time
out from her engagements this week
to hove long tolk with Stor Fosh-
ion Writer EIcni. Contested in the
ehot are London and Washington
audiences. See Pose ca.
Keeling IN the bIuefish and
hordheuds ore those fishermen who
have chosen the Atlantic Cost for
the blues ond the Middle Grounds
for the latter. chorIes coveIl, The
Stor's outdoor editor, tells about the
chonces on Poee DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
LetU.S. Handle Aldo.
Finances, Fowler Urges
Bankers Hear Proposal Thot Congress
Assume Complete Responsibility
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June Sail District of Columbia
taxes should 60 into the Federal Treasury and Congress
should all costs Of operating the National Capital
Walter Fowler District budget oer declared here today
The District government is creature Of Congress with
real authority of its own, Mr. Fowler said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
sDISCONFORT
; INDEX

Here is todoY's Discomfort Index
for the Washington oreo, bosed on
the relationship between the tenn
peroture and the humidity.
Ten per cent ore uncomfortable
when the index reaches 10; half the
people ore uncomfortable when il
reaches IS ond everyone is uneom-
fortobIe OF ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Rockefeller Expected
To Enter 1860 Roce
important New York Republicans
Voice Views in Survey by Star
By GOULD LINCOLN
By GOULD LINCOLl
star star Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New York viii be cand-
date for the 1850 Republican presidential nomination in the
opinion Of important Republican leaders in New York
But there conditions those leaders have told The
Star under which Gov Rockefeller might not They
l. Should Vice President Richard NJ Nixon enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Strauss Storm
ReadytoBreak
In Floor Fight
Debate Is Near;
Bottle to Be Hot,
Close Vote Seen
BY ]. a. OLEAkl
star stan Writer

Full-scale debate on the con-
troversial nomination Of Lewis
L. Strauss to be Secretary Of
Commerce was due to start in
the Senate today.
The battle lines for the ex-
pected bitter fight over Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts C-lS-ls Feature Pose DID
Business and Leisure Sp'ts D-4-5
Finonce D-S-9 Lost, Found A-3
Classified e-4-l5 Obituary Alb
Comics D-l3-l5 Reel Estote-- DIT
Crossword DIS Sports DIS
Editorial ----A-l6 TV-Rodio D-l0-ll
Editorial Womon's
Articles -. All Section Gil
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

dent Eisenhower's nominee
we're drawn last night in ma
jority and minority reports
filed by the Senate Commerce
Committee. The committee
approved the nomination by q
9-8 margin last month.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson said he expected to
have the nomination made the
pending business, and Senator
Schoeppel. Republican of Kan
sas. was ready to make the
opening speech In defense OF
Mr.. Strauss.
johnson Warns on Pressure
Before the Senate convened,
Senator johnson said he thinks
the Senate viii resent pressure
either for or against Mr..
Strauss before all Senator'S
have time to study the hearings
and committee reports.
He made this comment on
evidence offered yesterday by
Senator Smathers, Democrat Of
Florida. that kilograms urging
him 10 vote for Mr.. Strauss
we're sent from Florida with
out the consent Of the persons
whose names were signed to
them.
Efforts TO pressure the Sem
ate In either direction or TO
mislead the Senate viii GER
tainly boomerang" Senator
johnson told reporters.
Senator johnson. who has in
dicated he will not announce
his own position until near the
end Of the debate. added:
Nominations are pretty Sc
rious matters. I don't want to
add to what Senator Smathers
said. but an individual Senator
should have the right to study
the record without being pres
sured into a viewpoint"
Reports Made Available
Printed copies of the Com
merce Committees reports were
on the Senator's desks as the
Senate met.
extremely close. but most OBJ
servers believe the debate will
last about 10 days. II all
90 Senators vote, Mr.. Strauss
would need 40 or SO to win.
Vice President Nixon pre-
sumably would break a dead
lock in his favor II q 49-49 lie
should develop.
OF the Senate's "a Republic
See STRAUSS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Herter Hits Motives
Of Reds at Geneva
GettingWest
Out of Berlin
Held Goal 4
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press star Writer

1890
GENEVA, June 5.-Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter
charged today that Russia s real
purpose in the Big Four con-
ference here is to strip West
Berlin Of the protecting pres
ence Of the Western powers and
clear the way for its eventual
annexation by Communist East
Germany.
In q strongly worded speech
to q conference session at the
Palace Of Nations. Mr.. Herter
told Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrea Gromyko the Western
powers viii not abandon 2
million West Berliners or i'm
pose any new status upon them
against their will.
The Big Four went into semi
public session after spending
most Of their fourth week here
in secret talks at villas Of the
various ministers.
Mr.. Herter said Mr.. Gromyko
stated some days ago that the
preferred Soviet solution for
the Berlin problem is annexa-
ton Of the city to East Ger
many.
Before today's session began
top allied diplomats persist
in thinking the Big -Four con-
ference may yet produce an
East-West agreement on Berlin
leading to summit meeting.
The guarded, underlying OPP
timism apparently was not
shaken by Mr.. Gromyko's nat
refusal yesterday to begin de-
tailed negotiations to insure the
free fiow Of Western traffic be-
tween West Berlin and West
Germany.
Guarantee Asked
The Western ministers asked
for a guarantee Of free access
to West Berlin as q test sof
Soviet willingness to- reach q
comprOmise agreement in the
Berlin crisis.
Mr.. Gfomyko said he would
lgive the requested assurance IL
the West agreed to convert
West Berlin into a demilitarized
FREE city-a proposal the West
lern allies have rejected because
it would leave West Berlin de-
fenseless.
The foreign ministers inter-
rupted their informal private
negotiations today for another
Of the formal. speechmaking
sessions which have served
meinly as propaganda forums.
Mr.. Gromyko requested the
formal meeting. Western
diplomats speculated that he
was marking time, waiting for
instructions from Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev on what If
snv concessions to make to
the West.
Flexibility Shown
The development which seems
to have impressed the Western
ministers most during the
week-long series of secret
meetings has been that Mr..
Gromyko talked at times as il
the present Western position in
Berlin might be maintained.
One highly placed informant
said Mr.. Gromyko showed some
fiexibility which did not appear
in earlier public debates. He
engaged in discussions, this in--
formsnt said. which clearly i'm
piled that Russia might agree
on terms not yet indicated ito
the maintenance of all Western
rights in Berlin"
The Western ministers think
one of Mr.. Gromyko's main i'm
mediate detectives here is to
win prestige and the largest
possible degree of recognition
for the East German Commu-
mist regime. The Western pow
ers recognize only West Ger
many, and informants said
they do not intend to change
the policy of nonrecognition
for East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Portal Text Of Majority and Minority
Reports on strouss. Pose All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Bonken President Worms o. c. Bonkers
to Screen Looms Carefully. Pase D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

osspAs s. ssLf tssl ssi. 0S %.st ts!t
Wilson blvd, IA. 4-l23i, RucKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

BOTTLE COOLER, aft. SIS Also
heavy l4-Euage, 3.eompart. SIS,
kit, sink, twin dbl. faucets. Pract,
new RE, 8-b475.
BUILDING MATERIALS, .''xlO"x-
10 II. select structural mr. boards.
finished and freproof treated.
Suitable for floor joists at SDh per
900. Call RP. a-OAOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

CEDAR sALE--Fenee boards, 4, q
~, Save 1876 this week, 1921
Wilson blvd, IA. 4-l234, RucKER
CEMENT MIXER, MONTGOMERY
Ward. de luxe portable cleo, ga
II. batch, 4-cu,-ft, drum. $50
Call 10, 5-230A after | pm.
CHAIN HOIST, trolley type, 3 ton,
500. XII. p-74l3.
CHAIR LIFT, for invalid; electri-
cally powered; good condition.
5000. Call OIL. 4-OjlO after Mon
day noon.
CHECKWRITERS, BARGAINS GA
LORE In rebuilt and guar. mchs,
S.5 up, CIRCLE, 6ld 9TH st, NV,
CHERRY FURNITURE-Huteh, ta-
bles, chairs, desks, excel. eond
Also sofa. LA. B-b1li.
Guest, mahoE., sac; night stand,
$40: roll-a-way bed Slo' mat
CHEST or DRAWERS; antique,
carved solid mahoRany, suitable
for dining room or bedroom use.
Call OIL, 4-O3l0, June ID after
noon or later, -..-.-.--
CHINA, res. Noritake, wild Rose
pattern: service for H., French
clock. also other valuable pieces.
RE o sppt3i only after o pm
CHINA. hand painted; 4 place set;
TIM, yellow ross. Slsb. Addlt'one
serving pieces, mise. hand-painted
pieces, HA. 2-S3:i6,
CHINA CLOSET, $40; drop-leai
table, mahogany, Sis. Girls coats,
dresses, bathing suits, sizes u, ~
10. IL, good cond., very reason
able. Call Wo. 8-34O9.
CHINA CABINET: 3 corner. wal
nut; $50. ia. 2-0145.
CIGARETTE MACHINES. candy
machine, peanut, gum and stamp
machine. new and used. Call
weekdays, Ii, 3-BdDO.
CINDER BLOCKS. sxl:xIs,. IS
for Sio.5 termite PROBING
paint and hardware. JU 5-54sA.
CLINICAL LAB. EoUIP.-Like new
US pm; aiGa N 10th St, Arl.
CLOCKS. Herschede grandfather;
hall mahogany. Whittington Can
terbury, Westminster chimes: also
Ems. antique nah. inlay erand-
father cloc'; JeSnlr Harrison New
Castle 1919. KE i-l?3J.
CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE
Mems liehtweight suits, sport coats
and Stacks. many new samples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

AIR cONDITIoNERs (2l, 5 ton
ChrysierE, used only season.
Still IN warranty. cost - 500 ca
must vacste. wi. accept best offer
Al-C water tower. Can be seen al
24ji Coco Hope I'd Sc Call BOB
HOLLANDER MA. S-p743 or ST
3-gfrt. after Din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
DRESSES FOR SUMMER
Size y-ll: Beaut; Cheap
-


De. 2-3i63
DROP-LEAF DINING TABLE, ma
hogany. 4 uphols, chairs. $50
DRUG STORE FIXTURES-Mod
woOucn open face. display snelv-
ing. glaSs-front refer. prescription
unie. 81 900 20. 2-43il.
DRUMS, complete set. also new
floor tom-tom for sale. 10. S-Sl51
STUDIO BED, ideal Tor sum
mer cottage; window fan, new
door chimes, saladmakel, rose
satin down comforter EN-. :-306l.
DUPLICATOR, A. B. Dick, electric
mimeo Model 81; firSt Sl2j takes
t. See Mon "OO7 l4th NV.
DUPLICATOR. Rex-o-Rraph, yrs.
old peri cond, make reas. offer.
CAL MRS. McMORRIS, DE. .
117S, Monday
EARTH COMPACTORS for rent:
air tampera. vibrating Hampers.
Barcos, vibra- rollers. RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP CO. JU. 5-504O
ELECTRIC RANGE, Kenmore, I
years old. quality condition; S15
or best offer. so. 5-2551.
EIEC1RIC kANGE, l.. a H. 1U-
in. electric rooster, Nesco, with
cabinet. both in perfect working
order. No reasonable offer refused
VIC 6-iOSS
ELECTRIC RANGE. Frisidaire I'm.
pcrial. Nl-in. Nl25 or best ofier
used I mos. VIII G-"l@2.
ELECTRIC STOVE. GE:. 30 in:
fully auto with deep well; very
clean; excel cond. SO, incl
CONNECTING cable and wall box
SP. 3-gO"3. Lanham, Nd
ELEGANT FURS-Muskrat Jacket.
size l4-I6. made OF high quality
skins. almost neN orig cost 500,
selling for $3.50. Genuine leopard
fur nun and collar set. 81
Beautiful Baum Marten skin,
never worn. $50. JU. G-Sla0.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1855: Golfers 20.
volume. two yearbookS: excellent
oOnd.. 800. Walker 3-l492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
NEARLY NEW SHOP

35ls Conn. Ave. (.nd Floor
wO. $1,000 Use our cow. layaway
CLOTHING. left In rooming house
MANY items; also furn. from 20
rooms Sale starts June Il. 1921
Biltmore st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

FURNITURE-MoyinE. must sell
new. furniture. 7-pc. bedrm, set,
white carpet, drapes. sofebed. ex-
tension desk, lamps, tables. hi-fi,
etc. EN-. J-h1fJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
CLOTHING
REOPENING
TODAY SUNDAY 10 AM

Our IND floor AT 1928
Conn. ave. viii reopen the
doors starting today with
fabulous collection OF slightly
pampered clothes gatEered
from radio, TV. stage and
social celebrities. Come see
and choose designed labeled
clothes at so 10 49, Of the
original price. Labels like
Cen Chapman, Oleg Cassinl,
Harvey Berlin. Adele Slmp-
son, Luis Esteves, etc.
Hundreds OF garments 10
choose from In daytime,
cocktail dresses. formal
gowns, suits. coats and furS.
Best Of all YOU can also
open q charge account. Only
you would know they wern't
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

A SINGLE WHEEL TRAILER with
cover. almost new. Call jackson
i-I04+.
ABACUSES, Are SiRns. cast iron
cookwsre, sugar kettles. ice creep
ers, pitcher pumps, charred kegs,
cider presses, copper tea kettles,
cast eagles. Franklin stove, nut
crackers, well buckets. sun dials.
milk contrs., dairy stools. jerks.
Washinston's Oldest Hardware and
Stove Store Since $3.50. 1a3 18th
a nv Ma S-OS4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
(coNrlNUtp) tcoNIlNutol
(cONTlNUeDl

PAINTING. interior only; clean, per
sonallEed work. No Job too small
RA. 6.i0is, LA, 8-elS0. Ia
PAINTING, interior and exterior
References, Free estimates, SP
S-s9O2. sP. 3-044l. is.
PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured wallpaper re-
moval company In ID. c.. Nd, Va,
Reas,: neat. enc, DI, G-lb0O,
PAPERING this week only. SIS
and up; 1882 sunfast washable
paper RA. 6-2SS4, HE. a-lS57
PATIOs. porches, retaining walls
Free estimates, So 3-SlN7.
PLAsTERING, specializing In patch
work, large or small Jobs; free ss-
Inmates. DU, 7-72.5. ia, 9.5784
PLUMBING AND HEATING RE.
PAIRS: bathrooms, kitchens and
heating systems installed Small
Jobs siven special conSidera ton
MACCO, INC. reg. d. c. and Nd r
EX. 3-1i6O
ROOF SPECIALISTS
OF all types. gutterins, siding, sheet
metal, painting and earpenterine (,
work guaranteed. H&H ROOFING
Co, RE. R-H52S.
ROOF REPAIRS, $40 and SIS; roof
painting, S3S and $50. Refs. Free
estimates. SP. 3-S9O2, SP. 3.d444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
LIVINGSTON g. co.
1923 H ST. NV.
ME. 8-5268

OINEITE SET. 5 DC. wrought iron;
like new, reas il 4-Ug2s
DINETTE SET, 5-piece chrome, x35 !.
living room suite, foam rubber,
2-piece. $40. JU. 5-l21l.
DINETTE SET. eray Formica top,
pink chairs; S35 10. 1890.
DINING ROOM-Mshogany, 24s0
18th st. NV, apt. s27. DE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
DEHUMIDIFIERS
RENTALS-USES
NEW AND USED

Dry out your damn basement.
DRYONATIC CORP.
kf 9-30S0 WEEKDAYS
DEskS-ClosinE GU present stock
once furniture a. BARGAIN prices
CIRCLE. 6l6 9th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

FAN. qE Twin with thermostAt
control; ~ Acme dress forW, size
FAN-windowS Large, @-spsed'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
NEARLY NEW SHOP

KNGfAItL ANGN OAAA
ISL. Conn. Ave. end Floor
wO. $1,000 Use our cow. layaway
cLoTHIEG CLEARANCE SALE
Good selection Of girls graduation
dresses and prom formals Ladies
cotton frocks from S2.9S. Laree
group OF cocktail dresses and for
mails Boys Jackets, Stacks and
shirts. all sizes Plenty OF play
clothes for boys and sirlS at a
fraction OF their original cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

DESKS. CHAIRS, FILE CABINETS,
new, steel, save 20se Mon. only
CENTRAL, 2007 l4th NV.
DESKS AND cHAIRs--cLosE OUT
Isl so EACH: Sun. AND MON.
ONLY; 2 TO v q cHI LBS AND AN
sI. t,th NV. NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

ROOF REPAIRS, $40 and SIS; roof
estimates. SP. 3-S902, SP. 3-d444.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

other days when there is no
school" However, the total number
of hours cannot exceed Is during
any week while school is in sess-
ion. In vacation periods, when
school is out, IA and 15-year-olds
may be employed up to 40 hours
per week but are not permitted to
work more than eight hours in any
one day. All their work must be
done between the hours of seven in
the morning and seven in the eve
ming.
Mr.. Hardagine cautioned that
some occupations, such as truck
driver or helper, have been de-
clared hazardous and require an
1S-year age minimum under the
Act. The Act applies to employees
engaged in interstate commerce or
the production of goods for inter-
state commerce, unless specifically
exempt "a very important exempt
ion from the child-labor provisions
is one for newspaper delivery
boys" Mr.. Hardagine said.
Teen-agers, their parents, and
employers are urged to inquire for
further information about the Fed
eral child-labor law at the Divis-
ions local office.