davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
FARMS
FARM WANTED


Farm in Md, within 90 miles Of
D. c. North OF Silver Spring. Must
have reasonably level strip. 5000
4.O0O II. long. that would be
suitable for use Of private plane:
long lease desired with option 10
buy. Please send plat and descrip-
ton 70 Box 255-K. Star.
INVEST IN LAND
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA.
9O0-acre operating purebred An.
gus farm, improved by l0-rm. resi-.
dence: 3 lge. cattle barns, j
tenant houses, stable and other
farm bldgS.: well watered. Bro
chure containing soil information
and details on request. Price,
SS5.OOO
FARMS a. ACREAGE. INC.
Realtors
DE. :-5503 Eyes. DU. 5-s5l7
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
200 Acres. near Bureau OF Stand
ards and Acc. on surfaced road
40-cow dairy barn. Modern farm
home. Only $500 per acre. Shown
by apt.
80 Acres. long frontage on sur
faced road. Springs and streams,
9-rm. dwelling. A real bargain at
$50, 900 Exclusive with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MONEY FOR TRUST

Liberal appraisals, conservative
discounts. BETHESDA INVEST
MENT CO.. INC.
OIL 4-S531
NEED $4,000 IN MARYLAND 2nc
trusts To complete portfolio. Mr.
KITCHENS, ST. 3-136S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
CASH FOR HOUSES
DORFMAN a. CO.. CO. 5-4056
CATHEDRAL AREA ONLY

At least 5 bedrms. spa
cious living room. must be
large lot OF ground. Call
Mrs. Dixon. ST. $4,000,
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.,
REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
TON. S64l ColeSville road Juni-
per $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

ALEU-, VA. Warehouse office
space. light manufacturing; 1900
50 IT,. sale or lease. Call ME.
S-4342 or WO 6-3S33.
ROCKVILLE PIKE You are in
outstanding light Industrial build
ings with the view of having US
build and lease you all size and
shape: reas. rentals; de luxe facili-
ties full broker cooperation
DERMOT NEE, HA. 7-700O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
5 BEDROOMS
a. SONS CORP, REALTORS
1910 Lee Highway

$3.50 down Is all that is required
for this adorable convenient 5-rm
home with full bSmt. A real
pretty yard. and the payments in
cluding everything only SIS per
mo. A real family starter. Call
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. KI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED

"A rUYER-Cash today or will sell
/ rent for YOU. FREE APPRAISAL
j. VICTOR DICKEY, AP. 7-SOSO
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
/ ON TERMS. Ii. $4,000.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
GET OUR CASH OFFER then shor
and compare. cox g. CO, RE
| 1-I633, W, 5-O775, OIL. 2-16l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

CONTRACTORS OFFICE and fenced
yard. 25O3 50th ave, BladenS-
burg industrial area-S3OO mo.
or will trade for undeveloped in
dustrial: suitable for warehouse
Call MISS HANLEY. SP. 3-lI2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

SELL. TRADE, RENT. Furn. OF
unfurn II rms, 3i2 baths det
cor. home: oil heat, etc. Silver
Spring, Md. OWNER. JU. 5-5533
WILL SELL OR TRADE 30 acres
near Gaithersburg for house close
In NV. d. c. Contact WO. 6-17S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
"ATTN SPORTSMENn

n N. SPUR OMEN
The following property is within
10 mi. OF Winchester. Va.
rs a., Sood arm. hse. - 81 500
So a., fair hse, stream 49, $3.50
1903 a. good 7-rm. hse. - $3.50
81 a.. house, good loo 1850
JAMES E. BARNEY, Agent
Vienna, Va DU. $500
pOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
, III D ia. f-I0UU
NJ. T. BroYhill

a. SONS CORP, REALTORS
1910 Lee Highway
sPR1NGFlELD--Larse 4-bedrm. bi-
level with finished rec, rm., dining
IL baths, loads 81 closet a spsss. On
with shade trees: garage and
patio: Ice, built-in gar.: perfect
for large family and convenient to
city facilities. Don't miss this one
at only $22,960. Call today for
appt. to inspect ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP. XII. $4,000.
SPRINGFIELD-By owner. 3-bedrm.
split level. Ia baths, rec. rm. ;
garage; many extras; S20,750.
14l4 Exmore ST., FL. ASIA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5 bed
rms. IA baths. rec. rm,; garage;
assume 4Isss loan, FL. 4-B194.
SPRTNGFIELD-Brick rambler, 3
$1,000; S1,S0O cash. OF loan.
CT. 6-36s5.
SPRINGFIELD - 3-bedrm. dream
rambler has everything. It's on q
and bus. Only $1,000 dn, for quick
DO not pass this one up FLEET
WOOD REALTY, FL. ASSOC.
SPRINGFIRLD-By OWNER. Three
bedrm. split-level. ia baths.
rec, rm.. garage, Ice ser. pch..
patio, fenced I'd; near schools,
CHURCHES and transp. Assume
49, loan. S2i.95O. PL. 4-60lS.
SPRINGFIELD, BY OWNER - g.
bedroom. brick rambler; bsmt !:
$4,000. 7206 Greenville pl.. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

Oh AOIOUO
This new 5-bedrm., 3-bath brics
split;level Is ideal for the larg
garage, paneled rec. rm., alaS,
doors from dining room TO patio
are. few OF many features that
make this the home for gracioui
living and entertaining. Excellent
location. quick TO town, CHA anc
Pentagon. Call now for an 40
pointment.
n HTTT n IA f0An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

One acre wooded lot-home loaded
with charm. Deluxe in every de.
dows. large dining rm.. over-silet
kitchen. bedrm. and full bath or
LIST floor; 3 more bedrms., Holly,
wood bath on Ind floor: plus large
den and an unusual recreation rm.
lear garage: yacht club anc
swimming pool facilities close BY
a perfect home-perfect condi,
ton. You can assume Az,
S22,4O0 LIST trust. Call ROUTE
ROBBINS REAL ESTATE CORP.
XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
B0ATS

GLOBE SWIFT "ie5," top shape;
5j hrs. since top; lust licensed.
Ell. 5-7S0l, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

2222 Wilson Blvd. Arlinston, Va
MT, VERNON AREA-2-yr. -old
split-level brick home. in excel
eond. with Sl9,500 OF loan
which can be assumed BY pur-
chaser. There are 8 bedrmS.. with
a 4th possible. Beaned-ceilinI
liv, rm. w/firepl., . full baths "a
Ord one roughed I'M, rec. rm
w/firepl., beaut kit. with built-ir
Tappan oven and all modern
equipment incl. diShvaSher: lovely
corner lot. Full price, S23,960
Open Sun. . til dark. South or
Fl. Hunt I'd 10 Paul Spring park.
way. right ? 5lks. 10 yorktown
drive. then ICft i blk to house
ROWAN REALTY. ia. 5-440O.
NEAR MELPAR-3-bedrm. brk
rambler; lge. liv rm. with flrepl
sep. din. rm.. mod. equipped kit,
full daylight bsmt.: lge.. lovely
wooded lot. Bargain price al
Sl7, 500. p. z. MALCOLM, REAL
TOR, IA. 1904.
NORTH SPRINGFIELD-LarTe bTk
rambler, = years old; 4 bedrms.
ga baths: full daylight finished
bsrit.; . ireplaces. beautiful rec
rm.; large fenced yard: S20.950
assume 4iaft CT loan. end trust
avail. CL. 6-3925.
". SPRINGFIELD RAMBLER, Sl5,-
800; bedrmS.. scr. earport. An
chor-fenced yard: FLA loan. 500
mo; 5000 equity. CT. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Policeman Who Killed Modmon
Seeks to Save Robbery Suspect

hours, and a quick uniform
change, later he reported TO a
Baptist church across town to
stand honor guard at the
funeral of his protege. Pvt.
Harold K. Shelton.
After the funeral, Pvt. Roge
and three other policemen
escorted the body of the MUIR
dered officer to Carten. w. Va.
When he got back, the busy
patrolman resumed his hunt
for the two persons who can
save Nathaniel Harris from q
5-15-year prison sentence.
Last night, Pvt. Roge tracked
down and arrested the woman
wanted in this case. Charged
with robbery was Elaine Cole,
10. of 1902 Eighth street NV:
They d dn't force this jon
on me-" said Pvt. Roge. who
has been on sick leave from
duty since last Sunday. Il
came in on my own. After all.
I arrested Harris. I'm the one
to get him out now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
LACK OF FORMS
DELAYS TRAFFIC
TICKET PROGRAM

The Washington Police
Department is going to
have to delay it's new pro-
gram of issuing warnings
instead of tickets for minor
traffic and pedestrian vio-
lations. The warning forms
haven't arrived.
Deputy Chief Earl
Hartman, chief clerk and
property officer, said the
new approach on minor
violations was scheduled
to go into effect today.
He said $4,000 of the
triplicate forms were or
dered. But until they ar
rive and are distributed to
the force, the police are
either going to have to is
sue tickets or let violators
go.
The warning forms may
take six weeks to arrive,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

The kind Of tribute Ed Kelly
would have liked best-a
Washington city park-waS
dedicated to his memory today.
AS one speaker told some 300
Of the late Edward j. Kelly's
admirers, the dedication cere-
mony on the half-acre plot at
Twenty-f1rst street and Virginia
avenue NV. was a typical
Kelly scene"
All the speakers noted that
the superintendent Of National
Capital Parks, who died De-
cember 8 at 81, dedicated most
of his life to parks-predomi-
nantly those in and around
Washington.
Representative Kirwan, DEM
ocrat of Ohio, said that during
the 30 years that the smiling
outdoors-loving Mr.. Kelly was
associated with Mop, the park
system under its jurisdiction
grew from 1000 to $4,000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
New Park Dedicated
To Ed KeIIys Memory

Mr.. Kelly himself approved as
superintendent the very park
dedicated to him today.
One OF. the prettier small
parks in the city, it is planted
with towering American elms
and many azaleas, one of his
favorite shrubs. Plaques at
tached to the iron fence ring
ing the tract entitle it Edward
j. Kelly Park.
Among other speakers were
Roger Ernst, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior; Conrad L.
Wirth, director Of the National
Park Service, and Clarence A.
Arata, director of the Greater
National Capital Committee.
Representative Kirwan sur
missed that when Mr.. Kelly
raped on the "pearly gates
of Heaven, "the Man Upstairs
must have told him, Go on over
and take a seat on a bench in
the park-you sure earned it. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Karrick Seeks
Top Post
City Heads Fuee
Presidency Issue

Both David B. Karrick and
Robert E. Mclaughlin would
like to be chosen president Of
the Board of Commissioners in
an election expected within a
week.
The third Commissioner,
Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling, ap-
parently will cast the deciding
vote. Mr.. Mclaughlin is now
president.
Mr.. Karrick and Mr.. Nc
Laughlin met yesterday in a
private session apparently tc
reach an agreement. But
neither would comment after
wards.
Mr.. Karriek, who repeatedly
wanted the presidency before
declined to make an issue Of
the election last year wher
Mr.. Mclaughlin was elected.
BY law, a new president Il
chosen each time a Commits.
sioner is named by the United
States President. Mr.. Kar.
|rick's nomination to serve q
second three-year term wa;
confirmed unanimously by the
Senate Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

evidence, the District attorneys
Office and Judge David A. Pine
who conducted the trial, sent
word to police headquarters to
find the two fugitives whom
Bostlc fingered. The job was
given to Pvt. Roge.
A series of violent events
though, interrupted Pvt. Roge's
assignment.
On a Saturday night two
week ago, a young patrolman
whom Pvt. Roge helped "break
in" was shot to death by a fee
ing gunman in a Northwest al
ley. Two days later. in the
early morning hours, Pvt. Roge
himself pumped three bullets
into a berserk ex-convict who
attacked him on the stairway
of a @ street apartment house
after tossing a woman out the
third-floor window.
On that same Tuesday, Pvt
Roge was acquitted by a coro-
ner's jury of responsibility in
the fatal shooting. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Russians Soak Up Culture
In Fast Tour Before Ballet

then suddenly said. Now look
to the right"
A unanimous "Ah" rose from
the bus as the dancers surveyed
the Rejecting Pool and the
Washington Monument.
On the bus, a pretty young
ballerina, Felippova Nataliya,
removed her shoes and rested
her feet on a seat until a
patriarchial member of the
troupe warned that a photog-
rapher might catch her in this
un-Sovietlike pose.
"Tired2" she was asked as
the bus arrived = the Capitol
Theater.
The question prompted only
a loud "Nyet."
With a day of travel from
New York and around Wash
ington behind and a demanding
night of dancing ahead, she
and the other Russians bounded
off the bus, apparently still as
fresh and curious as wher
they came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

A 32-year-old policeman who
killed a crazed Northwest man
on May 5 is now trying to save
another man he arrested last
February from being sentenced
for an $87 robbery.
Pvt. Henry R. Roge Of the
second precinct wears a har-
assed look these days.
Last February Is he arrested
two men wanted in the yoke
robbery of an elderly porter
They pleaded not guilty but
were convicted after a two-day
trial. While awaiting sentenc-
ing, one Of the men. Ernest
Bostic, 81, confessed his part
in the crime and exonerated
Nathaniel Harris. Is. accused
of being his accomplish.
At the same time. BostiC
named a man and woman a:
the real accomplices.
About three weeks ago. adj
vised Of Bostic's confession, but
unable to release Harris on sucE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

tory and architecture of Wash
ington.
The Russians suffered a COM
mon experience of area peas
antry when their bus became
begged in 6 o'clock traffic
crawling toward Virginia.
When they first sighted the
jefferson Mem oria1. they
shouted stop! Stop!" They
lifted their cameras and pre-
pared to disembark in the midst
of traffic.
Mr.. Isakov told them, IF we
stop here. we'll tie up thousands
of machines"
"Nichevo! Nichevol Chats
nothing" came the cry.
But the bus started again
One dancer slapped his knee in
disgust and said, "Oh, what
view that was"
Stores Spurned
AS the troupe neared the
Lincoln Memorial. Mr.. Isakol
directed attention toward it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

diana. A strong majority OF
witnesses favored immediate
passage Of an administration
bill to create a territorial form
Of government with a presi-
dentially appointed governor.
and an elected legislative as
sembly and non-voting dele
gate to the House.
The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Metropolitan Prob
lens has asked the President
to establish at the White House
level a co-ordinator for Ma
tional Capital affairs.
Il ask the subcommittee
which Of the spending pro-
posals for home rule could
best accommodate this rec
ommendation?" Senator Morse
inquired.
CallS Tor commission
He said his proposal that
Congress establish a charter
commission to study Washing
ton government problems could
best explore the need for such
a metro officer. This commits
sion. under the Morse measure,
would submit its findings to
voters, whose conclusions would
form the basis for future home
rule legislation.
Only If a bill is passed this
session-and Senator Morse did
not recommend this - should
Congress adopt the elected
mayor, city council and school
board proposal, he said.
For an hour and a half, Sem
ator Morse also condemned the
home-rule editorial policy Of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. BY supporting the
territorial bill, this newspaper
has sold out to the prinsiple
of expediency," Senator Morse
maintained.
He said a band Of Go-called
home rule supporters had
abandoned the leected gov
eminent they preferred simply
because they believed erron-
eously that a territorial gov
eminent could be approved in
the House. The House has
failed to act on any enc Of
four home-rule bills cleared by
the Senate in the past decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

JOHN BANKS, a particu-
larly handsome employe of
the Redevelopment Land
Agency, the instrument OF
the Government that is raz-
ing Southwest, undertook to
answer it with the help of a
panel of photographs.
There were 1900 families
in Area B (of which Dixon
court was a part)," he said.
1--WE have helped them relo-
cate. We lost IS families;
have been unable to trace
them through the post office.
Some are in Northwest,
but most are in Southeast
and Northeast" he said. He
pointed to the photographs.
One was a bungalow (circa
1925, others were of row
houses and small apartment
houses. For some reason the
pictures had included one of
a tiled bathroom with all
the appurtenances.
Mr.. Banks concluded his
little talk to Mrs. Roosevelt
by saying that I'VE know all
of them are comfortably sit
uated."
She corrected him in a
friendly way.
Except the IS families"
she said.
Everyone got into the bus
except the Rambler and his
friend, a. public housing
veteran.
Remarkable woman" he
said as we turned a corner.
81 remember when the old
public housing agency of the
Department of the Interior
got her over from the White
House to see a mock up of an
ideal low cost apartment unit
we we're sending to some
housing show.
There was all the usual
fuss over having a very VIP
on board and she was gra-
cious about it. But she gave
the apartment her personal
inspection. She opened a
door into a bedroom and
said, There is not room
enough for a bed here
ut was explained to her
mat the room was designed
for twin beds, one on each
side of the door.
"They won't like that she
said.
"The architects and the
engineers were called back
and the door was relocated
so that a double bed could
be placed inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Judges Push Pay Bill
For Indigents' Lawyers

395 attorneys in the six months
ended last December and that
it must appoint them in two
third of its criminal cases.
"It's beginning to be an ex-
ception when you see a re-
tanned lawyer, the jurist said.
He added that lawyers are
making a tremendous financial
sacrifice.
Judge Walsh Testifies
Chief Judge Leonard P
Walsh of Municipal Court said
his judges are having to ap-
point lawyers in 20 or 80 cases
a day in the courts United
States branch, which handles
felonies. He said it is lucky
many of the defendants in the
misdemeanor branch don't de-
.mand a lawyer. He said he
does not know what the court
would do if they all did.
I'VE would use the entire bal
association roster if that evel
occurred" he said.
Subcommittee Chairman Da-
Wis, a former judge, asked
whether the jurists' propose.
would be an aid to criminals
Judge Pine said he did moi
think so. 1t was pointed out
that court rulings require the
provision of free legal aid here
if a defendant lacks money tC
pay a lawyer.
The judge did predict that
there would be more vigor
courage and interest" shown BY
lawyers in defending people il
the pay proposal were approved
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Some Washington lawyers
are going broke defending i'm
poverished lawbreakerS in the
city's courts, a Congress COM
mittee was told today.
The legislators were told by
a group of judges that tax
payers ought to do justice in
the cases by providing funds
to pay lawyers to handle them
One bill now pending would
pay court-appointed lawyers
set fees estimated to total 81
million a year. Another would
set up a special 12-lawyer staff
to handle the bulk of INDECENT
cases at a cost of 100000 a
year. The jurists backed the
second bill.
Chief Judge E. Barrett Pref
lyman of the United States
Court of Appeals here headed
the judicial delegation which
appeared before a House Dis
trict subcommittee headed by
Representative Davis, Democrat
of Georgia.
1900 Indigents a Year
Judge Prettyman told the
unit that $500 indigents a year
need lawyers appointed foI
them free by Washington
courts. He called the situation
a burden members of the bar
should not have to bear.
Judge David A. Pine, speak
ing for Federal District Court
here, quoted one lawyer as de-
claring recently:
81 can't feed my children II
I continue to do this"
Judge Pine told the legisla-
TORS his court had to appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

pICoCllJCQ w IAlC DOoAd Va 5AN
proposal. probably will come
next month. The plan was re-
ceived yesterday without COM
ment.
While frequently mentioned
as one objective of the system,
the plan to extend various
tracks down through the three
main levels of the system had
never been placed before the
Board of Education until yes
terday. 1t was contained in a
report on special education.
Features Of Plan
Chief features of the plan
are:
/. The three tracks will be
those labeled basic, regular and
honors.
2. Children placed in basic
education will be those with
los of rs or below, or those
with los of rs to IS with a
marked degree of retardation.
Children can be moved out of
the basic track if the develop
ment reaches acceptable stand
ards"
3. Children with los of from
rs to 100 will be placed in
general curriculum.
4. Children with los of 12O
and above will be placed in
the honorS track in most cases
In elementary and junior high
classes, the honorS student
should be achieving from one
to two years ahead of the ma
tional average.
The report, drawn up by a
special committee of school
officials, also contains the rec
ommendation that the term
"atypical," usually applied to
the slow learner, be dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Strike Settled
By Engineers
Luborers' Union
Continues Wulkoui
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star stan Writer

Washington area builders
were still being hampered today
by a strike of 5000 laborers that
does not appear near settle
ment. A contract was agreed
upon. however. last night with
the operating engineers union.
whose members returned to
work this morning.
A spokesman for the laborers
said the union will not reduce
its demands for a 35-cents-an-
hour wage increase spread over
two years. Negotiations with
the contractors were broken of
Monday and the union struck
THE next day.
The operating engineers
settled for a 35-cents-an-hour
wage and pension fund package
spread over a two-year con-
tract. 1t includes an Scents
an-hour pension contribution,
marking the first such agree
ment the engineers have made
with area builders, according
to a union spokesman. A full
membership meeting is sched-
uled for tonight to ratify the
agreement.
The operating engineers
agreement calls for an immedi-
ate 10-cent-an-hour raise. This
would bring the hourly rate up
to a range from S2.71 to 1910.
THE operating engineers ham
Idle all power-driyen equipment
such as bulldozers, hoistS,
cranes and power shovels.
Industry observers said some
work may resume today that
can be handled by the operating
engineers and other trades that
have continued on the job since
the two unions struck Tuesday
But, they added, projects where
laborers are needed will remain
begged down.
A spokesman for the Con-
struction Contractors Council,
including some 100 building
firms, said the laborers strike
ties up from 80 to 80 per cent
of industry operations.
Leroy Coad. president OF
Local "a of the laborers union,
said about 1000 men are work
ing under inttrim agreements
with contractors who are willing
to pay an immediate 20-cents
an hour increase.