davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Civil Engineer: {
Found Honqed

George Sangtrardi. Is, q
civil engineer with the District
Highway Department for about
two weeks, was found hanged
about $50 pm. yesterday in
the basement of his home,
37l3 Window place NV. po-
lice reported.
Mr.. Sangirardi, who came to
the District this month from
New York State, was hanging
from a 2-inch pipe by a plastic
clothesline, police said.
The body was discovered by
a roommate, Stephen j.. Lup-
tax, when the latter came home
from work. according to police.
Police were told that Mr..
Sangirardi had beea depressed. :.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
British GrowCo|d Virus
In Lob Breokthrouoh

LONDON, Jan. 20 (AP).-
British medical scientists have
announced a big leap forward
In the long battle to find a cure
for the common cold.
They disclosed yesterday that
after 13 years of experiment
they have at last grown a cold
virus outside the body.
1T is the first time it has
ever been DONE" DR.. c. H. An
Evening star., 1960-01-29

z-S6s.ss Grey FIonnsI Suits. Reg. 3e;
shorts, 38 --- Now S44
4-$79.9S All Worsted Suits with z pr.
trousers. Reos. 4o-42; shorts, 81 and SO,
Now S54
ls-S75 TO $50 ons-ond-Two Troussr
Suits. Rees. l/34, H35, 3/37, 1913,
N39. lI4o, l/4l. /44, 2/46; shor.s.
l/36, 4/37, l/40 Now S4S
7-Ss5 and $loo Fomous Make Suits.
Reos.. 3/39. VA. 2/42; short, l/37,
Now $50
l-$llo Witty Bros. Brown Stripe Worstsd
Suit. Short AZ ------ Nov $7s
Evening star., 1960-01-29

diem workers in non-defense
agencies in the Washington
area will go into effect within
the next week.
CAPITAL UNDUP -
Army'S Finance and Accounts
Office has given incentive
awards to Agnes Bonds, Mrs.
Helen Conlon, Dorothy c.
Smith, Martha Gary and Mrs.
Alma Misenheimer. Fort
Evening star., 1960-01-29

76-SSs.s5 TO $65 All Wool Worsted
Suits. in dark shodes OF blue, grey and
brown. in regulars. shorts and longs.
Now S46s
64-$6s to $3.50 All Wool Worssed
Suits, in medium and dork shodes OF brown,
blue and grey. ReouIors, 36 TO 49; shorts,
36 to AZ; longs. SO to 46 Now $s4"
Entire Stock Of $3.50 TO SIS Benehwork
and Timely Clothes Now S66"
Evening star., 1960-01-29

mostly, clear but some foT: U, 8, so
fog.
to Richmond, clear but some fog: Rich
mond south, clear but some fog; Dis
uict OF Columbia to Charlottesville
dear but some fog
I North and East: District Of Columbia
TO Harrisburg. Pa. clear but heavy fog
Bia HT to psIsWsrs e Memoris f Brds. Gi OHm eieST
but some fog; New Jersey turnpike TO
New York City. clear but some ios;
New England, clear in the south
except with . 80 mile per hour speed
snow covered and slippery in the north.
' Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
Jan. 30-Feb. 3
Temperatures will average
near or a little below the Wash
ington normals OF 43 and %.
Colder over the week end,
somewhat warmer Monday and
colder again Tuesday and
Wednesday. Precipitation oc-
curing about Monday will av-
erage less than half an inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
~ Noon a.
Am. 4 tPPmm -,-- 4
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - S:53 am. g4l am
Low - 3:15a.m. 4.O4 q. m.
Hish - 9.I1 pm l0:O5 .. m
Low 3:34 am 4:24 .. M
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours Colonial Beach. 5s4
hours: Deale, 3 hours: SolomonS Island
5 hours; Point Lookout, 9 hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ToPcoATS


z $S4.75 AU-wooI Ton Trench cost..
Reg. 42-44 Now $34
3 $42,75 AIl-wool ResIen Gobesdine Top
eoots. Ton, Novy. ConeI and Brown in the
group. Not oil coIors in oil sizes Some
Slightly soeo
Reos l/4o, 2/44, l/46.
Long 1916, 2/39, l/4O Now S2s.ss
! SIS AII-Wool Gobordine Tepeoet.
Reg. AZ Now S4s
3 $23.s5 Grey Royon Gebordine Roineoots.
Short 81; Longs, 80 and 40 Now $llss
ia $6S.95 to SIS AII-Wool Topeoats.
Broken lots. One OF kind discontinued
Pottens Raglan ond box, models in the
group. Tons, ereys and browns.
Rees 1916, l/37, 1913, VA, 2L44.
Shorts l/38. 2/39, 4/40. 3/42. H.a,,
Longs A4O. - q Now $3.50
= $4s AlI-wooI RosIen Topeoots. Reos.
37-3e, Short, AZ; Long. 49, : Now $zz.so
Evening star., 1960-01-29

awards to Carol Smyers. Helen
Hudnall. Sue Pafford . George
Williams, Roberts Baiiey,
Thomas Foley and Rita Dopa-
hue. & - -
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Moore Runs Aquin

Representative Moore, West
Virginia's lone Republican
member Of Congress, an
nounced today he will seek re-
election.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Over-45 Workers
Found Productive
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

Labor Department survey should be good for
Government employees As and older and also
opener for Federal officials hiring new employees
Secretary of Labor Mitchell the latest Labor Depart
ment regarding productivity Office workers in
both Government and industry shows that oder Office workers
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Secretary of Labor Mitchell
ment survey regarding produc
both Government and industry
are as productive as their
younger counterparts."
Our studies prove that older
workers have lower rates of
abSenteeism and turnover, are
more consistent in their per-
formance, and frequently pro-
duce at a faster rate than
younger workers. Mr.. Mitchell
said.
The study showed that work
ers IS years old and over pro-
duce, on the average, about as
much work as those aged IS to
As, and slightly more than
workers under 25. Accuracy of
performance was almost identi-
cal in each Of the six age
groups studied.
Mr.. Mitchell commented that
the study showed that en-
tployers are passing UP some ex-
Icellent workers with valuable
experience If they place an
arbitrary age limit on hiring"
| The study covered workers in
81 private companies and five
Government agencies that
maintained production records
for selected types Of work.
Secretary Mitchell said the
study brought out three i'm
portant facts:
First, there is only an in
significant difference in output
per man-hour between office
workers of different age groups;
second, there is considerable
variation in performance among
workers within age groups so
that large proportions Of work.
ers in the older age groups
exceed the performance Of the
average workers in the younger
groups, and third, older work.
ers have a steadier rate Of out
put, with considerably less vari-
alton from week to week than
workers in the younger age
groups.
BUREAUCRAT'S LAMENT
Under the title "Bureaucrat's
Lament" the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration in the
current issue Of its magazine.
publishes the following poem
by M. Guytrash:
! had a little document,
As pure as driDen SnoD,
Yet euery,Dhere that paper
Dent.
1t wandered to and fro.
] thought that people gladly
Ana StDittly Dould concur,
But t1hile | matted sadly,
They'd cduil and demur.
Some thought the paper
much too short.
Others, much too long.
Some thought the language /
much too Dedk,
Others, much too strong.
So. By the time that docu-
ment
Came dGWdling back my wdy.
Hnlade no difference ,Dhere
1t Uent- +
The issue tDaS pdSse. 4
rs. Il
PER DIEM PAY RAISES
Pay raises ranging from 6 10
10 cents an hour go into effect ]
today for l4,300 per diem (blue
collar workers in Army. Navy
and Air Force installations in
the Washington area. Similar
pay raises for about 10000 per
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Entire Stock Of $50 Harris Tweed Topeoets
in RooIon Model Now $43"
l4-$l65 1902 Cashmere Hand ToiIored
Fully Lined Single Breasted Topeoets. Oxford
Grey: Reos.. l/40, VA, l/46. Short, 1888,
n42. Long. 2/42, 2/44, l/46 Dork
Brown: Reg, l/44. Short. 1897, l/3e.
Long, l/42. Now SloS.
- SIS and $3.50 Winter overeoots Of
fine imported and domestic plod back
~orsted cheVots and veIours Browns and
ereys. Not oil .colors in oil sizes. single
breasted set-in sleeve model notch collar.
Rees' 81 70 a.; shorts, SO to AZ; longs,
80, "A ond 46. ~ Now S6S
Evening star., 1960-01-29
US. WEATHER BUREAU

Rain likely tonight Coast as far south as North
Florida well along the North
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts and the
SNOW predicted for Northern New England
the Great Lakes Upper Mississippi Valley
pennsylvania and the Ohio
AP Wrephoto Map. al.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Entire Stock Of $65 70 SIS AII-WooI Clip
Lined Topeosts in Cheviots, tweeds ,ond
Soxonies Now S49a
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Entire Stock Of Fall and
Winter Sport Goats Reduced
~',: :. $3.50 ,ss Now SIS to s46*
Evening star., 1960-01-29

PER DIEM PAY RAISES
Pay raises ranging from 6 10
10 cents an hour go into effect
today for l4,300 per diem (blue
collar workers in Army. Navy
and Air Force installations in
the Washington area. Similar
pay raises for about 10000 per
, 1960-12-15

stood that that Reportshas been in his hands now for sew
eral weeks and the Legislature will be out Of session in
another month, and perhaps an additional appropriation
to the hundred thousand dollars that was first made would
be necessary.
So, would like, Mr.. Chairman, for US to get that
Report.
Mr.. Chairman, / am just seeing this Bill No. 1916
that Senator Lawaetz has asked us about, and it seems,
from a cursory examination, that we are being asked to
appropriate 800, 900 to purchase a water storage barge Of
three million gallons capacity. Mr.. Chairman, it is my IN
derstanding that we are now spending a hundred thousand
dollars a year-paying that to a contractor to haul water
into Saint Thomas, and, when the Governor asked us to
authorize that contract he said that this will fill the needs
of the water in Saint Thomas until we have the distilIa-
ton plant.
Ito be Continued
, 1960-12-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
we have an emergency here in Saint Thomas. We
have had them before this and it is all very well and good
to see the interest that is taken BY the Legislature but it
seems to me that we pay people very good salaries to take
care Of these sorts Of things.
Now. 1 would have liked to have seen the Welfare De
partment up here every day, since the rains came down,
lobbying and saying we need more money. All right, Sc
nator, the Governor won't go with this, but Oft hesRecord,
will you help us with this; will you help us with that
show some sort of interest in the people whom they are
getting these fat salaries to take care Of. But we see no
BODY from the Welfare Department. The Welfare Depart
ment is right down stairs. There they sit. We haven't seen
them once!
1t seems to me that we're about to implement a Pay
plan and we certainly have taken care of the Welfare De
partment. We realize that they have all kinds Of training
but it seems to- me that they have let the heart out q TINS
thing. Maybe they are a little too complacent. we need
people in Welfare who actually are interested in the PEG
Die. That is a Job that should be a dedicated job, And, to
me, I'm disguised with the situation.
agree with Senator Ottley. agree with Senator Co
meg and agree with Senator Millin. But 4 don't think
that we should have to carry the ball. We are here TO help
but we've cot to carry the ball e~verytime and we don't
see the people with the $1,000 and $500 and $1,000
when the emergency arises, and the poor people don't see
them. However. if we hold a Pay Plan hearing they Will
come before us and tell us that they are underpald and
they will tell us that the amount that the poor people are
getting il grants is too high. / don't like the situation.
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any further Privileges
Of the Floor? ~A4i
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.
MR.. Mr.. President, the Commissioner
Of Public Works has asked me if could urge upon my col
LEAGUES the necessity for passing today Bill No. l2l0 be-
cause he would like to reply to the American Marine Cor
poration as soon as possible
NJ +. OTTLEY: What is 1915?
MR.. LAWAETZ:Thats the bill authorizing the pur-
chase Of concrete barge.
MR.. OTTLEY: would like to speak on that, Mr..
Chairman.
NJ I. LAWAETZ The Commissioner would like a
decision one way or the o-ther-whether we would 60
along with it or not.
PRESIDENT: Are ther e any other remarks on
this question Of the Housing?
Senator Ottley, do you wish to make your remarks at
this time?
MR.. oTTLEY: Before i go to that, Mr.. Chairman,
, 1960-12-15

Pan American offers DAILY departures BY pure Jet to Miami
and New York, IN addition to frequent jets during the week
to Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston.
Swift Jet Clipper connections are available to II Euro
pean cities. And now fares are the lowest evefl Book today
with Pan American. rassaAs<
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
NkRlJldARs klPA STONED SPEECH

Chafa s President Kwanue one of the new
leaders III Africa knows both the and virtues of
America and Eng land He was educated At Lincoln UniI
versy in Pefnsy ns student days;
Negroes were fdrbieden to integration in
Oxford few miles from the University He inn
prisoned England for asftstas for Ghanss freedom
White the Connnulists ard the western nations
grabbed the spotlight during the opening OF the Fifteen
tn General Assembly of the UN Nkrumah delivered one
impassioned nevertheless bcfzed speech. Here is
part of that plea for Africa ssss.S 81 h &:
The great tide of history flows, and as it flows it
carries to the shores of rea the stubborn facts Of life
fact of time is the impact Of Africas
awakening upon the modern world Tie flowing tide of
African nationalsln sweeps everything before it and
constitutes challenge to the colonial powers make
just restitution for the years of injustice crime
committed against continent
But Africa does not seek vepgeanee It is against
her very nature to harbour malice Over 200 million of
people cry with voice of tremendous power
and what does it say? We do not ask death for our
oppressors; we do pronounce Wishes of fate for
slave-masters; we do not make an assertion of
and mountains over The hills and valleys in the
desert places and through the vast epanse Of manknds
habitation and it calls out for freedom of Africa;
Africa wants her freedom africa nst be free It is
simple call. but it IS also iightng red warn
ing to those who would Tend 70 it.
As long as single foot of Atiesf soil remains un-
der foreign domination tie wor sIa Know no peace
l. s 5TsA Es.e a%&s 3
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

IRENE GARCIA, 13, 1643 w. Mo
IhaVe:
l would like to be an airline
|stewardess because l think that
after you have taken the training
to be an airline stewardess, it is
time for you to get on the airplane
and begin to comfort people and
give them pleasure so they will
say This is going to be a trip
will never forget"
| know it takes more than per-
sonality to be an airline stewar-
dess, it takes practice of nursing,
so you would be able to take care
of the sick, if there should be any.
An airline stewardess should know
how to cook, so if her passengers
get hungry she will have food to
give them. An airline stewardess
should like all kinds of people and
children just as well.
An airline stewardess has very
important job. If there should be
an airplane crash, the airline Ste
yardess would have to look after
Ter passengers (if she is not hurt
lerself.)
| think it would be a great pri-
vilege to get to know the world or
lust the United States better.
Reading about different parts of
the world is not the same as Wis
ting those parts of the world.
;hink it is a great privilege to get
% learn more about other people 5
costumes and to learn more about
how they cooperate with each 9TH
ar. | think it would be different,
something new to see, and more
new people to meet. People are
very interesting to look at and to
work with
If l ever become a stewardess,
Il know this would be lot of re-
,ponsibility. But all this would be
un and exciting. | think | would
enjoy it all.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
A Hardnosed Game
From Time Mdgozine)

L.. scout: my God, we'd be crazy
not to watch those Negro colleges
They've got the talent. !"
Gather encourages his boys tc
t u,r pro, not so much for mo
ney as for another sort of reward:
There is no place in the life Of
my people for mediocre perfor-
nance. This has to be the idomi-
mating factor in our life. For a Ne
gro boy, there is not just a game
of football. He can afford to lei
his people down F"
when l started here Gather
recalls, Florida was the dishrag
of the. nation as far as Negro foot
ball players went" Today, Florida
has some of the best Negro foot
ball anywhere and the states 81
football playing N gro his b
schools are stated by nearly 10C
Gaither-trained head and assistant
coaches.
They Shall Not Rise" Jake Cal
|ther fans the fire Of combat in his
players, encourages riva Try a
mong them by dividing them into
It hree separate un it's dubbed
Blood, Sweat and Tears" The
|son of Methodist minister, Cal
|th e r is a revivalist or at r
Baby" he cries, striding into {
locker room before a game, "yol
know what's going against us to
day. The players shout their en-
thusiastic reply. Well have to hi
hard yells Gather. We'll haue
to run hard -. -. We must be
hungry" Each Gather pep tall
ends with the tie a m chanting al
incarnation whose origins are Ions
forgotten: "We have wounded
them. They have fallen at oul
feet. They shall not rise Allah.
Whereupon the Florida A.. & M
team bursts out upon the field t.
cIout its opponents. To Jake Gal
ther, it all has real meaning
Football he says, lis a hard
l1osed game. You 60 into it pullinl
no punches and asking none. Foot
ball is a character-building game
Ibut you can build more characte
with winning team than with
losing one.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

The coachS voice thundered a.
cross the practice field: Baby,
have you got a play book?" The
|halfback, who had just forgotten
his blocking assignment, nodded
guiltily WELL" came the coach's
cry, when you go to eat, take it
with you. When you go to the toi-
let, take it with you. When you go
see your girl. take it with you
The orders were issued in dead
seriousness; yet no one lifted an
eyebrow. For Coach Alonzo Smith
("Jake") Gather, Sc, has been
handing down such edicts ever
since he showed up in Tallahassee
in 1887 and began turning Florida
A. & NJ. University into the ma
|tion's top all Negro football
school. i've had my ups andi
downs says husky Jake Gather.
But they've been mostly ups.
We've won 122 and lost 20. Bud
Wilkinson at Oklahoma and l havs
THE best records of any football
coaches in the country, and l for
get at the moment which of us is
ahead. Wilkinson leads with q
record of 122 won, Is lost.)
mot Just a Came" Following
Gathers example, many small
Negro colleges have beefed ur
their football teams in the past de-
lcade, now play a game both solic
and spectacular. Because h e y
meet no white teams, it is impos
|sible to tell just how good the Ne.
gro clubs really are. I'VE have te
| wait until our players reach pre-
ball, says Gather. I'm pro bal
lf'lf match my boys against any
3ody's.
!. Seven of Gathers graduates
have turned pro including tnt
Chicago Bears elusive Willie Gal
Hifnore. Many pro scouts are
now finding stars hidden away OF
other Negro. teams that seldom
make headlines. Maryland's Nor
gan State produced the New Yorl
Giants all-N. F. L.. Tackle Roose
veIt Brown, and North Carolin;
| A.. & T.s j. D. Smith is now
standout haIfback for the Sal
\ Francisco 49ers. Says one NJ F
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
4 Newspapers DUTIES
OUTLINED BY EDITOR

dealing with libel and slander laws
and the moral ones which come
under the heading of good taste
News is what interests people
But it. likewise is information thai
you wouldn't get if newSpapermer
didn't break down the barriers t.
essential truth. q
"Some of our critics say the
newspaper devote too much space
to crime and other subjects ths
should not be printed. An analyst
of the news content of the average
newspaper will show a small
amount of crime news in relation
to the total news content of the
paper.
Newspapers dedicated to pur
suing the essential truth must bC
economically strong and independ
ent of all groups and factions
Those newspapers here and abroad
wisicishapes compromised with the
truth-even if only by an attitude
of silence = have been the firs'
to pass out of existence because
they sacrificed the confidence O.
their readers.
1.-The columns of your newspa
per daily unfold the story Of hu
manity, its hopes, its ,brutalities
its heroism, its stupidities, its tr'.
umphs, its failures. Your news
paper can publicize outstandin'
performances as well as expos
malpractices, and it does. BY in
terpreting and clarifying issues
it creates better understanding ;
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
THERE WORK 70 BE DONE!

: some very Epungent and telling points were made
RECENTLY by Mrs Thela Evans letter to the
Governor But more and Were the
facts presented to the woef lack Of laws as
wen as the inadequate Of those on the books
in. regards ae civil rights in Arizona y3.,@-.. pa,
First Off was the reminder during these days Of an
important election and tie NAAcP member
ship drive that racial sH exists in schools
Of both Aarcopa and Paai County Secondly she point
ed out that despite State Legislative law enacted by
both parties and signed bya Republican governor IN
1851 the NAACP was forced to court in order to have
the law ilnplenented -sls s5 asssa5 ss- "a.
Mrs, Evans intimates that
ts,ts Ek = fip6if certain itizefs to accept
the humane z0 ass that all
men are brothers urdef the and Should be treated
accordingly THAT ths csiise equality is
inherent in most Americans. want to ad-
NIT it consistently pot revealed it the report
that Senator Barry 300 to the
NAACP during its efforts "a raise order to get
actorr ct,stas sshtol ease <Jst
OF course Mr Gold not bis man R and
Senator he IS expressed senti,
ments csrtainly W that
basic ideals nosnattef how subin never change
Quite Significantly these matters COME TO public
attention as the and State are engaged in the con-
trovefsy as to or not equal public accommoda-
tions should sll OF creed race
color. ~ M.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

TERESA FRANKLIN, 13, 1924
West Sonora:
| would like to be a nurse. !
would like to be a nurse because
il like to help the sick and also
lelp the small children.
| know nurse must be con
3tantly alert and skillful in recog-
1izing and identifying symptoms.
They must exercise initiative and
quick sound judgment in selecting
proper treatment for unusual or
unfavorable conditions in emer
gency situations. They must be
willing to work with the realiza-
ton that incompetence and errors
may have serious consequences
for patients. The work requires
understanding, patience and tact
in dealing with visitors and with
patients, many Of whom are Suf.
fering intense pain. The work also
requires good physical and men
tai health. 1t involves lifting, long
periods of standing, great deal
of walking, clear speech, good
hearing and close vision and a.
bove all an education.