davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Many Southern Cities
Omen Lunch Counters

NEW YORK-IncluSion of Dur
ham, NC, and Miami this week in an
on-going NAACP sit-in protest sue
cess survey, raises the total number
of cities to more than a score with
integrated lunch counter facilities.
KreSS, Woolworth and Mcclellan
variety stores in Durham opened their
lunch counters last Monday august
1sD following a series of mass Sit-inS.
Food was served to Negroes at
three downtown Miami variety store
lunch counters on the same day. No
disorders we're reported.
To date, the NAACP survey shows
varying degrees of lunch counter
integration in North Carolina at Char
lotte, Durham, Greensboro, Winston
Salem, High Point and Salisbury.
In Texas at Corpus Christi, Calves
ton, San Antonio, Dallas and Austin.
In Virginia at Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Freder-
icksburg and Fairfax
In Florida at Miami. In Tennessee
at Nashville and Knoxville. Also
Baltimore in Maryland, and St. Joseph
and Jefferson City in Missouri. Final
ly, there are Oklahoma City, Tulsa
and Guthrie, in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City is the site of the
first of the recent sit-inS. NAACP
youth units launched a carefully plan
ned drive in 1858 to secure lunch
counter service. 1t was eminently
successful and, today, Negroes are
served in some 90 stores where Serv-
ice, prior to 1858, was denied them.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

economic squeeze.
Mr.. Wilkins has sent a second
memorandum to NAACP unit S
throughout the country informing
them of the new development and
advising that the July s memoran-
dunn is withdrawn. We trust that
there will not be a recurrence of the
Fayette County action anywhere in
the country
Mr.. McFerren reported to the
NAACP that wholesale food and soft
drink dealers still refuse to make
deliveries of their products to Negro
merchants in the county. The only
soft drink available to them, he said,
is 7-Up.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

In the beautiful plant far north of
Phoenix in Deer Valley called Sperry
of Phoenix work two Negroes. One
is George N Bass; u, the first Negro
to work at Sperry.
This job situation is a perfect
example of many elements in the
community working as a team. First
of all there is Sperry with willing
ness to hire people based on quail
fication Next came The Phoenix
Urban League which prepared the
way for George to be hired. There
was the Arizona State Employment
Service which had recorded Georges
qualifications and. referred him to
Sperry.
The most important element was
George Bass himself who left his
home at OLD South 5th Avenue
with perfect regularity attending Ariz-
ona State University and earned a
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics.
And beyond this he also studied
machine shop at the university. 1t
was especially this latter study which
prepared him for the job at Sperry.
On October II, 1858, George began
at Sperry on a day shift. He was call
ed machinist trainee, and he oper-
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Gas Ban On Negro
Voters Lifted

NEW YORK-The embargo on
sale of gasoline and oil to registered
Negro voters in Fayette County,
Tenn, has been lifted.
Announcement of this development
was made here today by Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement, of
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

ateQ 1Our-Sp1ndle Grill press. MS Is
a machine that drills many holes in
one operation.
When the SUN reporter asked him
about working conditions he says,
''They are good / couldn't ask for
better conditions. / like it here very
much"
Bob Nc MILAN, the production
supervisor, said in answering the same
question, There never was problem
because of race. Company policy
would prevent any incident of this
kind"
George, who is now full machin-
ist, can apply for. other positions in
the plant when he develops sufficient
skill to take them over.
Our eligible bachelor" regrets that
more Negro youth do not prepare for
such jobs. He urges Negro youth to
train themselves for specific kinds of
work. He suggests that they train in
such way that they are better than
average.
This kind of solid training will
always pay off in the end. This re-
porter said to himself, as he left the
friendly reception at the plant,
George Bass certainly belongs there .
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Mcconnell Photo)

WANTED: More votes for "Reddy'
Evening star., 1960-06-30
tcohIINUEpl

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. liy.
room, kitchen and bath; close-in
Sc. Wash; conV. to military and
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0151.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

PIANO = Baldwin spinet, ebony.
Like new. $500. OWNER, UN. 4
1737 after $50. Thurs, Fri.
RADI0-5O watt. 6 meter station
Gonset G-50, absolutely perfect
$3.50 or best oner. Aft. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
FURNISHED APIS uHruaHsHlD-u aAp1s uMuaHHlD-n
lcONTlNUEDl

AXAFI YAH ;n9l IgNE ,k.s ,k.sMa!I1; >! saicl.asy
SSaln sUNn apt lssi SldT slts Moo Ga Conn Conn
ave, sun deck. elev.. gar, laundry
rm., . blks. public transp., stores
1903 n 81 a n An AIfro
Evening star., 1960-09-03

The Kent firm also an
nounced that Herbert M.
Danick has been appointed
manager Of the residential
and commercial property de-
partment.
- =
H. Harland CrOwelI, jr., ex-
ecutive vice president Of
Frederick w. Berens Sales Of
Virginia. Inc, has announced
a number of changes in the
firms sales staff.
Lee Chanel, formerly Of the
residential sales staff of the
Arlington. Office, has been
named manager Of the Fair
fax office.
Jack Pearson, former sales
manager of Atlas Realty, has
Joined the sales staff Of the
Mclean Office.
Frank s. Carlson. who has
been in the real estate field
for the last IL years in Vir-
ginia, has Joined the resi-
Dental sales department Of
the Alexandria Office.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Realty Revue Of the Week

precede the banquet at 1880
pm. in the Presidential
Room. Frank Paroni and
Henry L. Bouscaren are in
charge Of arrangements.
John E. Oxley, jr., presi-
dent Of the Oxley Realty Co.,
announced the appointment
of Ronald j. Kindness as ex-
ecutive Vice president and
general manager of the COM
pany. Mr.. Kindness will head
the commercial and industri-
al division. Oxley Realty is
located at "a South Perry
street, Rockville.
= \ \ \
The Salesmen's Liaison
Committee Of the Northern
Virginia Real Estate Board
will hold a Professional Real
Estate Seminar" on Septem-
Der % at the Marriott Twin
Bridge" Motor Hotel.
George p. Shafran, chair
man of the committee, said
the seminar will be held from
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Discussion groups will
touch on such subjects as
Multiple Listings,"- How
Ethics Affect Sales" "Sales
Commissions" and "Sales
Signs"
Among those to speak are:
Mrs. Ruby Dalton, Randall
J! Hicks, John Decker, James
Evening star., 1960-09-03

H. McMullin, H. Harland
CrOwelI, James M. Duncan
III, Stephen G. YeOnas, Mrs.
ROuth M. Robbins and
Charles M. HALEY.
- 4
George o. POdd, of Chica-
go, a member Of the inter-
national hotel accounting
and consulting firm Of Hor-
wath and Horwath, has writ
ten an article on "Hotel and
Motel Appraisal Data" for
the latest issue Of the APP
praisal Journal quarterly
publication Of the American
Institute Of Real Estate
Appraisers.
Arfax Realty has an
nounced appointment Of
Jack Horton as manager Of
its rental and property man
agement department.
Mr.. Horton, who has been
with the 1lrm approximately
a year, was formerly man
ager Of a mems clothing
store in Fairfax.
4 = 4
Richard F. Morris recently
Joined the residential sales
staff Of Robert H. Kent &
Co., the firm announced this
week. Mr.. Morris formerly
had been associated for seven
years with the Equitable Life
Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

"Your Public Relations Are
Showing"
At the same time. the
board announced that two Of
its committees will hold
open discussion meetings
this month. The Property
Management Committee will
meet at 3 pm. Wednesday
and the Multiple Listing
Committee at the same hour
on September IA. Both meet
ings will be held in the
boards building at 1918 Fen
ton street, Silver Spring.
4 y + =
Earl william and Lillian
Sauvain, television and mu-
sical comedy singers, will be
featured at the September
81, 600-cover testimonial
banquet at the Statler-Hil-
ton Hotel to honor Clarence
Dodge, jr., outgoing president
of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
In charge Of entertainment
is Llyod r. Coates, president
of the Prince Georges CoJn-
ty Real Estate Board. Ed
ward r. Carr, a WREB past
president, will be toastmaster.
Johnny O'Brien will be star
, Of the show.
Dinner will be followed by
dancing to the music Of Ed
die Pierce and his orchestra.
A cocktail party at $3.50 pm.
in the Federal Room will
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Builders
Report

The Northern Virginia
Builders Association has an
nounced plans to hold its fall
outing, an all-day stag event,
at the Court House Country
Club on September %.
Events listed for the out
ing include swimming. tennis,
golf, horseShoes and soft
ball. There will be cocktails
and a buffet dinner to round
out the days activities.
The Producers Council,
Inc, will hold its seth an
nual meeting October 5 and
6 at the Drake Hotel, Chi
cago.
Among those who will ad-
dress the sessions is Henry
j. Kaufman, Washington ad-
vertising and public relations
man, whose topic is "Your
Public Relations and the
Architect" Mr.. Kaufman's
firm is public relations coun-
selor for the American In
stitute of Architects.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Mortgage
Lending
Declines

The volume Of nonfarm
mortgages of $4,000 or less
recorded during June, and
during the first six months
of the year Jagged 10 per cent
behind the corresponding
figures for the last year, the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board reported this week.
During June, the total of
such mortgages was $4,000
million. For the January-to-
June period, the total mort
gage recording figure was
$14,190 million.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

The Montgomery County
Board Of Realtors will hold
its FIRST general board meet
ing at a dinner at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Motel
Washingtonian, q aithers-
burg. Marvin w. Simmons,
president. has announced.
Edwin L. StoII. director of
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards Depart
ment Of Public Relations,
will address the meeting on
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BOYS, VETS-TRAVEL

Miami, Calf, Western resorts and
return for nat. corp. Must be is.
20, single, white. pleasant per-
- Sonality. good 10. EXper not nee
We train Accust. earn Sl25 wk
Up. EXP, transp. furn. Perm. eX-
cellent future. Apply Mr.. MOSS.
Roosevelt Hotel, 10-3 q m ons
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DANCE TEACHERS
FREE
DIRECTSAJES
SPECIALISTS

Required by ia ST.
growing natl con-
cern. Product is new
but need and accept
ance has been proven
in over 80 top mar
ketS.
After extensive but
brief orientation pro-
gram, the man we
hire will take COM
plete charge of a divi-
sional sales and serv-
ice Office.
Preference will be
given applicants eX-
perienced in training
and supervising sales
personnel. However,
we will consider a di-
rect salesman with a
proven record. Com
pensation will be in
the form of salary,
commission and over
ride. For private in
terview, t ION e
Mr.. William Stone,
Shoreham Hotel, AID.
4-070l, Tues. or Wed,
Jan. 26 or 27, after 9
am.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

BOOKKEEPER. experienced, som,
typing. diversified work with ma.
tional insurance firm; permanent
position for right person; com.
pany benefits TELE-TRIP CO.
INC. 1925 Eye st. NV, Me
Evening star., 1960-01-25
HELP MEN
fCONIlNuEDl
Alto MECHANICS
JOHNNY RAYS

AUTO SALESMAN
Must be aggressive and able Il
close own deal; salary and com
mission.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BANK AUDITOR

Suburban Maryland bank. Expert.
enceo. Excellent salary For in
Evening star., 1960-01-25
,ARTs nrpARrMENT COUNTER

PAkTS DEPARTMENT COUNTEK.
per weeE plus commission: usual
company dement's. See Mr.. Flee
man JOE HEISHMAN s, 32l2
Jefferson Davis hwy Arl.. Va
OF. 4-SsSS.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

PARTS COUNTERMAN - We are
looking for an aggressive, exper
man Cor our lge. volume uarS
dept. Gen. Motors exper. helpful
but will consider other auto parts
expsr. Excel earnings and bene-
flts to the right man, with lac
GM dealer In Wash, d. c. Call
for interview. MR.. MARTIN, HO
Evening star., 1960-01-25

BARBER-MaSter barber wanted
to take complete charge of colorec
shop. Call La. 9-2629.
BIBLE SALESMAN. white, ages is
RE R-QARQ
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BAR MAN

White. 81 to 40, night work, 6 days
SO to start. Apply 1910 Coles
Vile rd.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
CLERK TYPIST
General Motors Pledges
AC QUESTMANSHIP

SEEK AND SOLVE THE SIGNIFICANT WITH
&C. LIN MILW AUKEE!
AC is on quest for significant scientific concepts
even more advanced than AChiever nertaI
guidance for Titan You may qualify for our
specially selected staff if you have related ex-
perience plus BIS, MS. or PhD in EE, ME-,
Math or Physics
ADVANCED SYSTEMS R I'D
Current programs include interplanetary navi-
cation and guidance; digta computer develop
ment; advanced inertial sensors passive electro
magnetic detection, surveillance and navigation
systems
RELIABILITY ENGINEERS
Experienced electrical and mechanical equipment
designers to perform design review, project
ordination parts evaluation, statistical analyses
and test planning
GYRO ENGINEERS
Electromechanical instrument design engineers to
design precision gyro and acceleromeUer COM
ponentS and test equipment
Ac ALSO OPENINGS FOR: SYSTEMS ENGI-
NEERs ELECTROMAGNETIC RESEARCH AND DE-
vELoPMENTs DIoITAL coMPUTER DESIGN ENGI-
NEERs AND ANALYSTS GYRo PROJECT ENGINEERS
PACKAGING ENGINEERS
ENGINEERS ENVIRoNMENIAL TEST ENGINEERS
TRANslsToR APPLICATION ENGINEERS BOMBING
NAVIGATION CoMPUTER SYSTEMS ENGINEERS
TECHNICAL WRITER'S
INTERVIEW IN WASHINGTON D. C
CALL EX. 3-ll33.
ASK FOR AC REPRESENTATIVE
EARL sHERBURNE
Tm N H Ges i s%as os e G paG SaS sdah a
Howell Avenue, Milwaukee /, wisconsin.
SPARK PLUG
THE EIEcTRoNIcs DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS
Evening star., 1960-01-25

When ansiDeTtno adusrttsements
addressed to Sta' boSes do MOI
enclose original references pho
tooYaphs or other materials OJ
personal pdlHe Copies seTue the
purpose Originals fHdV Get lost
Evening star., 1960-01-25
MAN WITH CAR
MEATCIJTTER

4hGE1 ~ " C4l
For self-SerVice Supermarket; As
hour week: GOOD pay and working
conditions. paid vacation and hos
pitaliziation. Apply In person
ONLY, BUCKINGHAM SUPER
MARKET. l323 R, !. ave. ne
MECHANIC. experience necessary.
TO work on VolkSwagen automo-
biles: starting salary S75 per
week. prompt advancement 10
qualified man: usual company
benefits See Mr. Middleton. JOE
bbElsfHMANS; baIfs man S,, 2Tl2 e., OF Jsss;Sn 4ssss
MEN excel. openings for right
men. Established high income
routes; No exper. nee. Training
marTi.G and a0't supportinE T5 SIf men th.If f
families with earnings up TO $3.50
wkly. start on a trial basis. II
you wish to determine what an
excel. opportunity this is. For de-
tails, phone THE FULLER BRUSH
CO. Dl. 7-4477.
MEN. have . openings in our
assist. manager training program. !.
start approx. sos wk. for 3-mo.
training period Our assist man.
ayers average Sl35 to SlS5 per
wk No previous sales exper. Of
any kind nee. White. with car;
live nr. sc. or P. G. Co. For inter
view. phone TU. 2-4303 this eve
ming after q pm.
MEN part time white Bethesda.
Stl. Spr area $40 aver. per wk
for Is hrs. > ewes. and Sat. no
exper. nee. need car and char
ref. Phone GA. 4-S407 Mon. eve
y p m. to q pm.
men (2D wanted. with cars; good
references; opportunity for excel
lent earnings. Phone p 70 IL for
appointment for interview. WA
7-A3ll
Evening star., 1960-01-25
MEN WITHOUT
SALES EXPERIENCE

Desiring to enter sales profession
We will train you thoroughly anc
est bltSh you in q proven sale,
program with a product which ha!
no competition Selling from ono,
leads. no canvaSsinE required Cal
necessary Call for interview
OIL. 6-4S76. Mr.. BEATTY.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

AWNING MAN. exper. and be able
TO drive, over 2l yrs. old Apply
In person 2204 Nichols ave. Sc.
.ANACOSTIA AWNING co
Evening star., 1960-01-16
BY the Associated Press

The Republican Party is out
to capture a larger chunk OF
the egghead vote.
The man inn charge of a
G. o. P. drive to line up more
intellectualS is DR.. Cornelius P.
Cotter, 35-year-old assistant to
Republican National Chairman
Thurston B. Morton.
DR.. Cotter, an associate pro-
tessor of political science on
leave from Stanford University,
said yesterday one of several
new party activities is aimed
at interesting more college
facilities in Republican prin-
cipleS and enlisting their help
in campaigning for the egghead
vote.
This is a broad party en-
deavor and will find expression
not only in the national COM
mittee, but in groups in Con-
gress, and on State and dis
trict levels" DR.. Cotter said.
DR.. Cotter said there is a
popular impression that college
professors tend to be radical
and to vote overwhelmingly
Democratic. But taken as a
whole, he said, there is no
more conservative group in the
country.
The reason for the popular
Evening star., 1960-01-16
@. 0. P. Presses Drive
To Line Up Eqqheods

feeling that most professors
are Democrats, he said, stems
from a preponderance of reg
istered De ocrats among
teachers in the social sciences.
He said they are more vocal
on public issues and more po-
litically active.
He said professors in such
subjects as engineering, medi-
cine and business administra-
ton are more likely to be Re-
publican.
DR.. Cotter organized the
Northern California Committee
for Arts and Sciences for Eli
senhower in 1856. He said the
national committee became in
terested in this as showing
that I'VE were not a bunch of
tired old fogies but were greatly
interested in these intellects."
"The time is ripe," he said,
Ito let them know what the
Republican Party stands for.
Our long-term goal is this:
America is moving into an age
Of intellect. It is vitality i'm
portant to a political party
that the American people fully
realize that the Republican
Party is a serious intellectual
enterprise and is thinking
about the major problems fac
ing our society.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

in a letter earlier that their
action could also mean some
loss Of money from the UGF
drive just completed as we'll as
exclusion from future UGF
drives.
Mr.. Gore stressed at that time
that the Scouts were not with
drawing from the United Giverx
Fund or the Health and We'll
fare Council.
However, he noted. the Scouts
were a growing organization
while they had received ap-
proximately the same amount
.-$268, ,000-from the UGF for
the last three years, and could
expect this sum again from the
1859 campaign.
The Scouts estimated they
needed an additional $165, ZOO
to meet their operating ex-
penses this year and pay back
$4,000 borrowed for 1859.
The Scouts raised about
$4,000 last February in a sup
Elemental membership enroll
ment like the one approved by
UGF and HWC this year. They
will now conduct the same kind
Of appeal this year.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
TODAY'S. WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and colder tonight; low near
%. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued rather cold tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair and colder
tonight; low. 1920 in the west
and in the 20s in the east.
Mostly sunny and rather cold
tomorrow; high, 1884 in the
west and 35-42 in the east.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Virginia - Clear and colder
tonight; low, 1920 in the
mountains and in the 20s else
where. Fair and rather cold
tomorrow but increasing cloud
mess in the southwest by aft
ernoon or evening. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northwest
winds of 20-30 miles per hour
gradually diminishing and be-
coming 1920 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 10 miles.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Red Ships Posted
In Rocket Zone

HONOLULU, Jan. Is (AP)-
Three Soviet ships are reported
in position to track Russian
rockets to impact points in the
Central Pacific.
United States Pacific Fleet
headquarters said the 3,800-ton
vessels are waiting in the area
marked off by Moscow for the
long-range missile shots which
were announced for a MONTH
long period, BEGINNING yester-
day. The Navy identified the
Russian vessels as of the Sibir
class, a depot ship.
Fleet headquarters said the
United States Navy has no
ships in the As. 5.0O0-square mile
area lying betwenn Hawaii and
the Marshall Islands.
Both commercial air and
shipping lines planned to keep
their distance.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Authorities Probe
Florida Epidemic

LARGO, Fla, Jan. 16 (AP)
Health authorities searched
today for the cause of an epi-
demic, tentatively diagnosed as
intestinal virus, which swept
through Largo Junior High
School.
More than 400 pupils were
out yesterday with the disease
which causes vomiting and a
slight fever. The school has
1900 pupils. Assistant Principal
Morgan Fitzgerald said the epi-
demic appeared to be subsiding
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
SCOUTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Phillips acknowledged the
important contribution made
by the Scouts and added he
was glad that the matter had
been resolved in a way clearly
in the best interests Of the en-
tire community"
The issue came to head De-
cember 80 after six months Of
discussion when the Scouts no.
titled the Health and Welfare
Council they planned to include
Scout alumni and proven sup
porters of Scouting in theii ap-
peal.
Mr.. Phillips declared that
such action would violate" the
implied" UGF guarantee that
benefitting agencies will not
go separately to the public for
contributions. He said that if
the campaign as outlined by
the Scouts was carried on 'it
would seem that they will make
impossible their continuance as
a member of the UGF family" Z"
Not Withdrawing
Mr.. Lee. president of the
Health and Welfare Council,
had indicated to the Scouts
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts, Gov. Brown of Cali
fornia, Gov. Williams of Michi-
gan and Senator Symington of
Missouri.
Oscar Chapman, dinner COM
mittee chairman, said he ar
ranged for Senator Symington
to be last of the seven presi-
dental possibilities to speak
because the Missouri Senator
Is scheduled to address the
Alfalfa Club earlier the same
evening.
Final speaker of the evening
Evening star., 1960-01-16
NOW ITS OFFICIAL
ID. c. TRAFFIC
IS UNNERVING

A psychologist with the
Bureau of Public Roads
confirms what you've sus-
pected all along: Driving
in Washington is hectic.
If fact, driving in the
Nations Capital produces
something akin to goose
pimples.
Richard M. Michaels, the
Bureau of Public Roads
psychologist, told the Ma
tional Highway Research
Board. at a closing session
of its 39th annual meeting
yesterday, how he used an
electrical device to record
galvanic skin responses to
tension-raising driving ex-
periences.
Mr.. Michaels said tests
along Wisconsin avenue
showed something happens
every 20 seconds to tense
up a driver. These situa-
tions, he said, ranged from
stopping for a traffic light
to having another car
swerve in front of the test
driver.
Those drivers bound for
Chevy Chase and Bethesda,
who avoid the Wisconsin
avenue route and use the
Massachusetts avenue
Reno road Forty first
street and Western avenue
route, have fewer tense
moments. The test drivers,
he said. averaged only one
every A seconds.
Evening star., 1960-01-16


will be former President Tru-
man.
The order in which six of the
seven presidential possibilities
was chosen was determined by
spinning a large cardboard
wheel on which their names
were listed.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the
party's presidential candidate
in 1852 and 1856, has declined
an invitation to attend the
dinner because he does not
want to be taken for a candi-
date.