davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
LUZIER

Cosmetics has few openinas IN
this area. Our cosmetic consuItants
nave year-round income, due TO
demand for LUZIER and excellent
training Part time, full time. Call
DI. 1-S4s1.
MAID AND MARKER for nigh
grade ladies' ready-to-wear. Pre-
Ter party with high school educa-
tlon: must Rave experience ir
bookkeeping; steady position, exc
cellent salary. Apply In person
only. lOlS Conn ave.
MAlD--For ladies ready TO wear;
experience necessary; apply in
person kLEINS, 1927 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

CARPENTRY. general home i'm
provements Of all types: % years
exper. DO own work. WA 1880.
(Continued on Next PaEeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
sITUATIoMs-MEM
SITUATl0NS-WOMEM

MANAGER for small apt. bldg. Live
on premises. Small salary. Refs.
DE. 2-7S2Q aft. IL noon
NURSE. white, practical, wants
care Of invalid, RA. 3-63l7.
C0LORED GIRL desires Job ad.
dressing letters and envelopes.
Some knowledge Of tipping. co.
0-Sl67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

HARVARD GRADUATE Student
wants ride to Boston this week.
Share expenses. Cali BILL, 10.
5-1257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21


rLERK-TyPIsT, Annandale, 81 DAYS.
EMPL. lO4 Z. Broad st., JE.
INSTRUMENTATION OPEN
ing for attractive young lady in
modern Bethesda once. Dicta-
phone experience helpful. but not
necessary, Apply Suite 207, 1906
East-West hwy. Bethesda. Nd.
cLERK-TYPIsT. good tipping abiI-
ity. exec working conditions;
F FHHS HiEsRssEy aocS ~ t ses AL aP4 IN.
: TYPIST and SWITCH
BOARD OPERATOR, permanent
only: 5-day wk Apply In person.
Mr.. Trice. NATIONAL FURN CO..
7th and II SITS NV
CLERK-TYPIsT, under 40 yrs. Of
age Pleasant environment. 5-day
week. $40 TO 4.30 Insurance ex-
perience desired. Call for appoint
ment. Elk 1890. GREAT AMER
IcAN INsURANcE CO., SEQ Wood
ward Bid
CLERK-TYPIsT, accurate. for typ
inc policies: permanent position
3-day wk., pald vacation. salary
S65 wk, BANKERS MUTUAL IN
SURANcE co, 7ha Warner Bldg
CT .TYPTsT. age is to 90. vari-
ETY. Of duties In interesting field
OF mortgage loan accounting.
Should be able TO meet and deal
with the general public in corr
responde,ice andIor telephone
work after normal training per-
iod Pleasant working condition
4al ONCE Of one Of eity's large
mortgage banking companies
Center city loo. conv. working
hours to 5, 5-day week. Many
excellent ,Ompany benefits, Gail
.Ar. Graham. FRED. W, BEHENS
& Co, l722 L st. NV. Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES
TECH

Lab. teChnicians in great demand.
Coed day and eve. classes; class
starts April Ok. Courses incl.
microscopic technique and hema-
tology. urinalysis, blood chemistry
and bact For Information phone
7-5112, Ills 22nd st. NV. zee
LEARN TYPING. shorthand. IBM
keyDunch. PIX expert teachers;
SCHOOL, 1888 q n W. MA S-4629.
MATIONAI INCTITIfTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
CLERK-TYPISTS

We have openings in statistical and
purchasing departments for ac-
curate typists: interesting duties
in air-cond. Ring Building ONCE:
5-day week, 7-hour day; good en-
ploye benefits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

LADIES, need extra incomsS scrv,
AVON customers IN YOUR neigh
boThood, pk 7-O22l
LARGE CORPORATION has inme.
diate opening In Its sales OfIiceE,
work Is OF varied nature and in
terestlng: knowledge shorthand
preferred: experience IN sales or
ganizations desirable but not es-
sential. Box 335.S. stag
LAUNDRY WORKERS, experienced
shirt operators, markers and sort
ers, Steady work. ROCKVILLE
LAUNDRY, HA. S-945O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Years Late, Maryland
Votes 18th Amendment

ance. They gave their approval
again later.
Secretary Of State Seward
certified the amendment as q
part Of the Constitution on
July %. 1868, after Congress
declared that by that time it
had been ratified by 20 States.
The amendment prohibits any
State from abridging the privi-
leges or immunities of citizens
or depriving them of life, lib
|erty or property without due
process of law.
The Remember Maryland
Senate Endorsed the ratification
resolution by a vote of 1871
yesterday after having rejected
it for the last four years. The
resolution to ratify was spon-
sored by State Senator j. Alvin
Jones, Democrat of Baltimore.
the only Negro member of the
upper chamber.
The amendment Is one Of the
foundation stones on which
most of the public school inte-
grafton suits in the South have
been based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
By a star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, April 4. - II
took them 81 years to do it, but
Maryland legislators today
finally got around to ratifyine
the Fourteenth equal Protec-
tion") Amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution.
The Free State was the 46tt
to ratify. California and Ken.
lucky have still refused to gel
into the act, so to speak.
Final action here came when
the House Of Delegates ap-
proved ratification by a vote OF
TAO. Eastern Shore and some
Baltimore delegates provided
the bulk of those refrainine
from voting. There are IL;
members of the House.
The post Civil War amend
ment was submitted to the
States on June IS, 1866.
There we're many compiled.
tiohS over its ratification be.
cause Of reconstruction in thG
South. New Jersey and Ohio
were among the States thai
Withdrew their earlier accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Colorgravure Is Back

Today's issue of SUNDAY, The Star Magazine ap-
pears In its usual format with full color cover picture of
Abie Pearson Washington's American League Rookie
of the Year" in 1883
The Detroit Gravure Corp, which ordinarily prints
this magazine has been forced to suspend operations
temporarily, and todayS issue was printed elsewhere
on an emergency basis Due to many difficulties was
reduced from planned 48page magazine to 20 pages
Obviously, many news features and much advertising
had to be eliminated.
The Sunday Star regrets this Inconvenience to its
readers and advertisers and making every effort to
provide you with complete eoIOrfu Sunday magazine
as soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
STAR SALUTES
BASEBALL OPENER

WITH PLAY BALL" the er
this week, o cover story on Able
Pearson, and o related feature BY
Sports coIumnist Froneis Stem,
oppeor in Sunday. The Ssor Moso-
zine, on Pages 4 end 10.
PHoToGRAPHY AFLoAT %
growing in popularity. seeordiss to
Outdoor Editor Charles covsII. His
tips for picture ticking above and
under voter ore on the Leisure
Sportsmon Pose, ga
SHOPPING FOR SHOES is q prob.
lem for Americans ebrood. For q
report on the situotion, see "Ameri-
co. Your Feet Are Too Dis." in
This Week Mosozine, on Pose -.
IT'S OSCAR TINE, and the film
industry is going oil out to meks
il q show to remember. For de-
tails on the prosfoms to be tele-
vised tomorrow Night, see Poss 2
Of TeIeVHe.
NATo, past and future, b en-
plored in historical interpretive
article today. See Page s-3 Of the
Editorial Section for the stoFy,
complete with o mop showing the
lineup Of world powers.
Complete Index on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Station, Memphis. He said he
had headed the plane toward
an isolated area.
The place veered of its des-
ignated course and smashed
into two duplex housing units,
virtually destroying both, Capt.
Kirkpatrick said.
II was standing by the bar
racks when it came in real low
over the trees" said Sergt.
James D. Simmons. a witness.
Mrs v. r. Bynum. wife Of a
technical sergeant, was stand
ing in the kitchen of her home
when the plane lift. She suf-
fered only a minor cut on the
leg from falling debris.
Many occupants Of the units
were outside enjoying the mild,
sunny weather.
1t. Holmes, o reserve pilot,
was on a routine training
flight.
Naval authorities from Mil
lington went to the base for an
investigation of the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

On the way to Children's
Hospital, Mr.. Jones said. the
ambulance driver told him that
because Of its velocity the
orange had a weight equiv
alent to about so pounds when
it struck the boy. A mathe-
matician estimated about that
weight for a baseball caught at
the base of the monument IN
1908 by catcher Gabby Street.
The mathematician figured the
ball was going 200 feet a Sec
ond when it hit Streets mitt
with a report like a rife shot.
Stephen was X-rayed at
Children's Hospital and re-
leased when the examination
showed no fractures. He was
treated for chest bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

the National Cherry Blossom
Festival on Tuesday.
The temperature was ex-
pecte6 to reach "a today, right
in line with the formula pre-
|scribed hV Harry Thompson,
|supefinlAndezib Of Nati0nnl
Capital Parks, to assure the
blooms would be in fun glory
for the six-day festival.
"The blossoms are partly out,
but we need at least one more
day-maybe two-of good, TO
degree weather." he said. IF
we do--and we're keeping our
fingers crcssed--it iboks like
they will be right on the dot. "
Yesterday about 1000 cars
an hour moved around the
Tidal Basin. and at 4 pm.
Park Police estimated some
1000 persons were in the Basin
area, viewing the young pink
and-white blooms.
Special Police Detail
Special police details were
present to handle an even
LARGER crowd expected today.
Business was brisk at other
Washington landmarks yester-
day. More than $4,000 persons
visited the Lincoln Memorial,
and nearly 6,700 journeyed to
the top Of the Washington
Monument.
The Weather Bureau was
cautious about looking into next
week, but one forecaster ven
tured that pleasant spring
days, with temperatures in the
lower COS, were likely.
However. he warned Of the
possibility of sudden spring
showers, and said one could
be expected on Tuesday. when
the Festival is officially opened
lat the site of the Japanese
Stone Lantern, at the Tidal
Basin opposite the jefferson
Memorial.
Miss Akiko Asakai, daughter
of the japanese Ambassador,
Koichiro Asakai, will light the
300-year-old lantern, a gift 70
Washington from Japan in
1854. to signify the opening Of
the festival.
Her father will speak during
the ceremonies, along with Sec
rotary of Interior Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

facts, he asserted. is "the i'm
placable and frequently ex-
pressed purpose OF imperialistic
communism to promote world
revolution, destroy freedom
and communize the world"
AS the best answer to that
challenge he held out the
mutual security program, which
includes economic as well as
military aid to other free world
countries in an effort to COM
bat the many forms" of the
Communist menace.
Special Conv0cation
His forum was a special Lib
eral Arts Convocation at Get
tysburg College.
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower shivered in 48-degree
temperature made colder by
stiff breezes during the outdoor
ceremony. Some 1000 men,
women and children damned
the colleges Memorial Field
grandstand.
The Eisenbowers were some-
what protected by a canvas top
and plastic "windbreaker" sides
on the speakers platform. Both
wore academic caps and gowns,
Mrs. Eisenhower wore white
see EISENHOWER. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Orange Falls 500 Feet,
Hits Boy at Monument

An orange hurting down
from a window Of the Wash
ington Monument struck a g.
year-old boy on the chest yes
terday afternoon. but he es-
capped serious injury.
Stephen r. Jones of Utica,
N. Y, today has only a bruise
on his right side to show for
his brush with tragedy. The
orange tosser was not detected
in the throng crowding the OBJ
servatiop room more than 500
feet above ground.
Stephen and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Jones, recounted
the narrow escape last night
at the home of Mr.. Jones'
brother. Herbert C. Jones, 1000
North Arlington Mil drive, Ar
lington.
1T sounded just like a wet
towel" Stephen said. I'VE
didn't hear it coming, but /
felt it all right. All of a sudden.
Boom!"
The boys father. a distribu-
ton planner for the Niagara
Power Co.. said the family was
lined up with scores Of 9TH
ers waiting to get into the
Monument elevator when the
orange plummeted down.
1T was the third time this
week we tried to get up into
the Monument and we haven't
made it yet," Mr.. Jones de-
clared. The orange almost
knocked Stephen down, but his
brother caught him when he
staggered under the impact.
The brother, Michael. Is II
Mr.. Jones said the whole
family, as well as two soldiers
standing beside them, were
splattered with pulp. juice and
orange rfnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05


ping in the Turkish straits
and the Baltic Sea are among
the moves being studied. The
Star reported q week ago that
the United States was consid-
ering a blockade in the Black
and Baltic Sea areas as a
short-of -nuclear-war answer to
Ia possible Communist CUTOFF
of Western access to Berlin.
Possible Red Moves
The NATo foreign ministers,
who concluded their 10th anni-
versary North Atlantic Council
meeting here yesterday. dis
cuSsed the possibility that the
Soviet Union and East Ger
many might use bureaucratic
delays and trade slowdowns to
close West Berlin factories,
create unemployment and SUBJ
due the 90 million free Berlin
Iers without resort to force.
The task of drawing up con-
Itingency plans for retaliation
against such tactics was turned
over to the working group Of
experts of the United States.
Great Britain, France and West
Germany. The group will re-
sumo its sessions in London on
April IS.
The idea of a naval blockade
in the Baltic and Black Seas
already has been discussed in
various capitals - including
Bonn, Paris and Berlin-ac-
cording to one informant. Eco
nomic CONFERENCE.-The are to
be considered not only by polit-
ical experts in the working
group, but also by economic and
military specialists, it is re-
ported.
In their final comtnunique
yesterday, the is NArO foreign
ministers restated their desire
to solve the East-West crisis
over Berlin and Germany by
negotiation, but they confirmed
their unanimous determine
ton to maintain the freedom
of the people of West Berlin
and the rights and obligations
of the allied powers.
NAIO Secretary General
ul-Henri Spaak made a spec
cial plea to newsmen at the end
of the three-day meeting to
emphasize the broad unity the
council mad reafirmed, rather
than what he regards as the
less significant disagreements
over tactics in the Berlin and
German situations.
Wigny Raises Issue
During the closed NATO ses-
sions, Belgian Foreign Minis
ter Pierre Wigny raised the
question of developing eco
nomic counter-measures in case
See NATO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Picture on Pooe AS

Picture on Pose AS
of S/Sergt. and Mrs. John
Black. She was alone in the
house.
1t. Edward Holmes, IS. Of
Memphis, pilot of the craft,
bailed out after his engine
famed out over the Blytheville
area. He notified the base and
was advised to parachute. Capt.
Melvin Kirkpatrick, informa-
ton officer, said.
1t. Holmes was unhurt by
the jump and returned to his
station at Millington Naval Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Teachers Hit
Bi||onCoac|,es
Overtime Plan
Lowers Morale
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star stan Writer


Teacher morale in District
schools apparently has beer
hurt seriously by a propose
to provide overtime payment:
for athletic coaches and leaders
of certain other extracurriculal
activities.
The proposal has been de-
bated frequently in the past
For the frst time, however 4
Is about 10 be presented q
Congress with the approval Of
the Board of Education and
the District Commissioners,
Both approved the plan last
year.
Oficials are putting the fin
ishing touches on a bill now,
II should reach the Hill Il,
about two weeks.
Hansen Backs Bill
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
calls the bill educationally
sound and a highly important
piece of legislation"
But many of the teachers
not in line for the extra pay
mentS-ranging from $3.50 to
$600-are resentful.
Il Just won't take any more
papers home to correct If they
pay the coaches more" a highly
respected English teacher said
"One of the best teachers we
had quit because Of this very
proposal" a school official
noted. "She thought it showed
a general lack Of appreciation
for the work she had been do
ing and the hours and hours OF
extra time she had been spend
ing"
I'VE didn't take this bill
seriously. even after the Board
of Education approved it,
another teacher noted. We've
just started to wake up that
this is a serious situation"
Added another: There's nc
earthly reason to glorify ath-
letics at the expense Of the
academic program"
A group of 80 teachers from
Woodrow Wilson High School
about two-thirds of the
faculty-sent a letter to The
Star last week opposing the
overtime payments.
Junior and senior high school
principals have recently ex-
pressed some concern" about
the morale of their stats, &C.
See COACHES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
UAR to Get Refinery

PRAGUE, April 4 (AP).-
An oil refinery with an annual
capacity of / million tons Of
crude oil is being built for
President Nasser's United Arab
Republic at the Czechosloyak
Engineering works in Brno. The
official Czech news agency CTK
reported it will be in use next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Blossoms Too EurIy
For RoyuI Wedding

TOKYO, April 4 (AP).-
Plans for Crown Prince Aki-
hito's wedding are suffering
from too much sun.
Everyone thought the April
10 date would see the famed
cherry blossoms at their best
to provide a colorful backdrop
for the wedding festivities. But
unseasonably warm weather
brought out the blossoms al
most two weeks ahead of sched-
ule and they may all be gone
by the wedding day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Seaton and Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, president Of the Dis
Itrict Board Of Commissioners.
Festival highiiehts include ,
luncheon and fashion show
"Wednesday &c the MnptaoWei
Hotel, q high school band con.
test at the National Guard
Armory on Thursday and drill
team competition there on Fri
day. the Festival Ball, where
the Cherry Blossom Queen will
be selected, at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on Friday night. ant
the pageant ct the Jefferson
Memorial on Saturday.
Saturday night, the Cherry
Blossom Parade win wind down
K street NV, beginning at 1880
pm, and the pageant win bt
repeated at 2 pm. Sunday.
Every night vii be gay with
dances and parties by the var
ious State societies.
Tourist Record Expected
Before the end of April
about l million visitors--many
of them high school students
will have visited Washington
Offcials of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee est.
mate they will spend--in April
alone--about $51.5 million.
Another million tourists are
due in May, and are expected
to spend about $45 million.
officials are hopeful that this
tourist season win exceed last
year.. when about SIS million
visitors spent $325 million.
In addition to the Festival
attraction, about $500 dele
gates attending 10 conventions
at hotels here. are swelling the
visitor total. Altogether, AZ
conventions are scheduled here
this month.
Hotel and motel officials said
business is excellent, but there
is no danger of room short
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
PiIotIess Jet Kills Child
In Base Housing Unit

BLYTHEvILriE, Ark. April 4
tAP).--A 3-year-old girl was
killed today when q pilotless
Navy jet fighter plane plowed
into a row of housing units at
Blytheville Air Force Base.
One other person was injured
slightly.
The dead girl was identified
as Mary Clari Black. daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Reds Elect Women

MOSCOW, April 4 (AP).-
Leaders in Uzbek Republic
have chosen a woman as Presi-
dent of Uzbek Supreme Soviet
(Parliament). Mrs. Yagdar s.
Nasriddinovna, 80, succeeds S.
r. Rashidov, new chief of the
Uzbek Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Ideal Weather Due
For Blossom Viewers
Cherry Tree Blooms Expected
To Be at Best for Festival Opening

Washington wearing its fancest dress adorned
with cherry blossoms yesterday welcomed the first of
tourists due to visit their Capital this
Today should be IDEAL BELTS the opening of the cys
biggest week. Both the weather and the blossoms appeared
to be moving in perfect harmony toward the opening of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Louisa Fugitive
Held in Attack
Also Questioned
In Jackson Case

A 33-year-old man who es-
capped nearly three years age
from the Spring Grove Mental
Hospital in Maryland while
awaiting trial in a Takoma
Park rape case was arrested
last night In Richmond, Va.
Seized in q downtown Rich
mond department store by FB1
agents and Virginia State po-
lice was Aubrey Linwood Gary,
ir.. formerly Of Takoma Park,
Hyattsfiile asla L'sllIta county,
Va.
The man was being ques-
toned last night about the
Quadruple murder Of the Car
roll v. jackson family of Apple
Grove, Louisa County, it was
reported.
The Jacksons disappeared or
the night Of January II neal
their home. The father and
one daughter were found in o
brushpile near Fredericksburg
on March 4, and the mother
and the other daughter were
found March 81 in a shallow
grave near Gambrills, Anne
Arundel County, Md.
Unlawful Flight Charged
Gary had been charged with
unlawful fight to avoid prose-
cution for assault with intent
to rape a 13-year-old girl or
the grounds of Washington
Sanitarium.
Detective Capt. Edwin CiSsell
Of the Takoma Park Police De-
partment said Gary was indict-
ed by a Montgomery County
grand jury shortly after the
attack took place on November
5, 1855. While he was awaiting
trial, the former soldier and
poultry farmer was committed
to Spring Grove at Gainesville
Md, on his plea of insanity.
Gary escaped from Spring
Grove on May rs, 1856, and has
been widely sought ever since
He is a native of Richmond but
has been living until recently
in a shack in the woods OF
Louisa County near where the
slain Jackson family made then
home.
Hands Were Bitten
Police said the 13-year-old
girl told them a man struck UP
a conversation with her as they
were riding bus. She said she
got of near the sanitarium and
the man followed her, pulled
her into some bushes and at
tempted to rape her. When she
screamed, she said, he stuck
his fingers in her mouth and
she bit them.
When he was arrested Short
ly afterward, Gary had severe
bites on his fingers, police said.
Gary is being held in Rich
mond under $4,000 bond pend
ing his return to Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
u. S. Must Resist Reds,
Eisenhower Declares
Worms Of Danger Of Appeosement.
Leaves Door Open for Summit Tulks
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April 4.-President Eisenhower said
today that cold facts Of life mpel the United States
to resist loss to communism of part of the free world
from West Berlin to Southeast Asia.
He warned that 'the course of appeasement is the
most dangerous could pursue" in dealing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Phone room hours:

Phone room hours:
Mon. Thurs,
$3.50 AM. to 8 PM.
Fri, $3.50 AN. to 10 PM.
Sat, $3.50 AM. to 8 PM.
SUM-. II AM. to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue to operate in the
lobby of the former Star
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for the following classified
services: placement of
classified advertising; pick
up Of classified box replies;
personal placement of
chorca advertising.
Inc business counter will
observe the following oper-
As5uR hours:
MIN. Fri. Q AM. to 0 PM.
Sat, 9 AN. to 6 Pm.
sun, Closed