davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Kennedy Rule
Seen Helping
Farm Migrants
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

The Secretary of Labor and
Industry Of Pennsylvania today
predicted that under President
Kennedy more progress will be
made in solving the problems
of migrant farm labor in six
months than in the last gen.
Grafton.
william L. Bait, jr., told
"a luncheon meeting of the
National Study Conference
on the Church and Migratory
Farm Labor at the Sheraton
Park Hotel that President-elect
Kennedy made ut clear in his
campaign that he will seek a
comprehensive program to
bring them migrant labor not
only decent wages. but also an
adequate standard of health.
housing. social security pro-
lection. education and welfare
services"
6 Areas for Action
Mr.. Bait suggested six areas
through which the Federal
Government can move in order
to solve the migrant farm labor
problem.
They are to protect children
from exploitation in CONNER
cial agriculture: see that school
ing and child care are provided
for children of migrant work.
ers; see that decent minimum
wages are established for farm
workers; help finance decent
housing for migrant workers
and their families: protect mi
grants from exploitation by
crew leaders, and end the
underwriting of American labor
standards by the mass impor-
tation Of low-wage farm labor.
He noted that migrant work.
ers average only $3.50 a year in
wages.
Aid to Others Cited
William Mirengoff. deputy
assistant director of the Labor
Departments Manpower Study
and Research Development, de-
clared that while we are Great
ing an economic environment
in which the businessman. the
farmer, the banker and the
laborer are safeguarded to
some extent from the hazards
of business cycles, weather and
marketing conditions" the mi
grant farm worker SO far has
been neglected.
| Reuben w. Hecht, an econ
omist with the Agriculture
Department, told the gather
ing the migrant needs long
range plans by employers and
the Government to provide for
his future when he loses his
job to INFLAMMATION.
Last night DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake of Philadelphia,
stated clerk of the United
Presbyterian Church. USA,
told the gathering those seek
ing to help migrant workers
must not look down at those
we help. forgetting that they
are men, women and children
like ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
$40 Million Liens
Filed on Kiss Co.

The Internal Revenue Service
yesterday filed tax liens totaling
$4,923,073 against Kiss and Co.,
a Kansas City MOI trucking
firm.
The liens were brought for
alleged non-payment of corpo-
rate income taxes in 1860.
Transferred from Missouri, the
papers filed in District Court
here gave no further explana.
ton as to the circumstances
surrounding the alleged failure
to pay the taxes.
The trucking firm on Novem-
Der 6 won $225. 900 in damages
as a result of a District Court
jury verdict following a nine
month trial in which Kiss
charged that % of the Nations
major railroads had sought to
monopolize the carrying of ex-
plosives in this country in viola
ton of Federal antitrust laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Why millions gladly pay
more for this prune juice that
works when others fail!

digestible it won't upset your stomach as
citrus juices can.
And Sunsweet never weakens its laxative
strength by the use of substitutes or syrupy
sweeteners. So, naturally, Sunsweet costs
few pennies more and it's worth them.
Drink delicious Sunsweet regularly for
'on-the-dot" regularity.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reol Estote Editor Of The Stor

Independence avenue and C
street. Among them is the
Capitol Hill Republican Club
facing the old House Office
Building.
Included, too, are all prop
critics on both sides of Car
roll street, a marrow street
just south of independence
avenue. Also to be taken
would be homes on the
north side of C street, be-
tween First and Second,
and houses on Second street
between independence ave-
nue. and C street.
CopitoI Adjacent
Since the area is adjacent
to the Capitol grounds,
there is no question that
Congress has a proper in
tereSt, from both the point
of view of the beauty of the
area and of its appropriate
ness as a potential site for
whatever Congress wants to
have placed there.
Whether destruction of all
that exists in the two blocks
is necessary to improve the
appearance Of the area is
another question on which
Congress may well wish to
get some good advice. An
swers to other questions
that involve the historic
matter of blight around the
Capitol, and the reasons for
it, could also we'll be sought.
The most obvious reason
for unsightly deterioration
around the Capitol appears
to be a lack of understand
ing of how to achieve the
kind of surroundings the
Capitol deserves to have.
Blight Invited
1t is entirely clear that
policies in the past have
invited the blight and
abounding lack of good
taste that Congress, in its
present move, appears to be
striking against.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Mr.. Royburn's Proposal

But will this move mean
anything? Will the same old
invitation to blight on the
periphery of the Capitol
and its auxiliary buildings
be allowed to exist as 1t
always has existed-because
Congress has not seemed to
realize that uncertainty over
its own intentions in the
forseeable future IL and in
attention to what the limits,
setting and physical char
acteristicS Of the Congress
sional enclave should be-
Is the very thing that large
ly induces the blight in the
first place?
The big fact that expert
ence shows is that the Capt.
tol and its complex Of build
ings have rundown contig-
uous surroundings largely
because doubt as to the fu-
ture of these surroundings
plunges them, willy-nilly,
into a sort Of limbo Of neg
lect. No one knows when
Congress may decide to take
them over, so few owners
improve them, or even
maintain them properly.
Line Moves
When Congress reaches
out for another piece of
land to cure an eyesore, the
effect so far has been mere
ly to move back the line
at which the strongest
economic influences are
brought to bear for a new
beginning Of indifference
and neglect.
Why has this been true?
The reasons are not diff
cult to explain or under
stand. Few persons want to
spend money to improve a
property that has no future.
Few lenders want to put up
money for projects in areas
that suffer from serious
doubt.
If there is a good chance
that Congress may take
Continued on Page Bio
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ANY PERSONS will
w agree with Speaker
Rayburn and other men,
berS of Congress that the
Capitol and its surround
ing grounds and build
ings deserve a more pleas
ant setting and periphery.
How can this best be
achieved?
Some discussion Of this
matter is appropriate now
because the House on Thurs
day voted, Unexpectedly, to
approve expenditure of S.
million to buy two blocks of
land and private buildings
adjacent to the Capitol so
that they can be cleared for
Government use.
The exact purpose is not
specified in the proposal.
The chief aim appears to be,
as explained by Speaker
Rayburn, to improve "the
looks of things around here.
A New Uneertointy
To some persons who
have restored homes on
Capitol Hill-and to others
who might wish to do So
the House action creates a
new uncertainty.
Directly affected will be
owners Of some of the Hills
most architecturally pleas
ing restored homes. Also
directly affected will be
dozens of merchants and
other operators of CONNER
cial establishments. Impli-
cations of the action extend
even further.
The proposal dropped like
a bomb this week on the
area that would be taken.
The two blocks involved in
clude the well known shop
ping and restaurant block
on independence avenue
that faces the independence
avenue side Of the Library of
Congress.
Also included are the
properties on the east side
of First street Sc, between
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Blandfords Are In New Mexico, En-
Route To The National Convention

POWHATAN. july Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Blandford and
sons left Thursday for New
Mexico where they will visit
Mrs. Blandford' 5 relatives He
will continue to the Convention
at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Moss
arc vacatjoning at Mountain
Lake. Young Ray is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
R. Jennings.
The Bloxton home on Rosson
Road and the Walker home near
Swanee Lake are fast nearing
completion We are glad toylaye
these good people as permanent
residents and all the community
should be proud Of the nix e
homes they are building.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
Edwin Parker Will spend | h G
week end in Powhatan and at
tend. the Sunday School picnic of
May Memorial Church. Satur-
day afternoon. Edwin and his
Grandfather Parker will cele-
brate their birthdays together.
1t. Col. j. B. Clarke and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

home Saturday after a month S
visit with her children in Rich
nHond. Portsmouth and Hope
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald
win visited Mrs. Robert Bryant
in Stuart Circle Hospital Ia S t
Friday. and relatives in Peters
burg over the week end.
Mrs. J. r. Phillips is con
valescing satisfactorily afte /
surgery at Johnston Willis Hos
pital in Richmond last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oslin, Of
Portsmouth. visited relatives
here over the week end.
MI. and Mrs. R. F. Weber
and family, Of Richmond, visit
ed in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Deane
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eppley
Of Hopewell, spent the holiday
with her mother, Mrs. jessie
Oshn.
Ray Janerson and son. andy
with a friend, Bill Hopkins. Of
Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs,
A. L. Jamerson, Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Selph and sons.
Harvey and Tommy. of Mary
land, spent the holiday Wit h
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sauer-
valid, of Richmond. spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Satterfield.
Much sympathy is extended to
the family Of Sam Jones in his
passing. Mr.. Jones has been in
i'll health for some time.
Mrs. Annie Hitter spent t h c
week end at home. Mrs. Hitter
works in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
and son. Keith. of Maple Shade
N. j., with Miss Ruth Harris, Of
Blandensburg, Md, spent the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Prospect

July - Miss Charlotte Bris-
,ltlne and Charlie Brisenune
listed friends and relatives in
-vnchburg. Sunday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Brisentine Sunday were
Mrs. n N. Daniel, Mr., and Mrs.
r. H. Hamilton and son. Bobby.
N Hopewell. and Mr. and Mrs.
7P Daniel. OF Arlington
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Orange, Jl, Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs R F Woody. Of Eller-
son, and Mi and Mrs. r. c.
Beale. eof Pamplin.
PFC Wesley E Bucknam is
$ ending a So-day furlough with.
his parents Afterwards he will
reportl for overseas duty.
PFC James NJ. Bucknam. of
Fort Knox. Ky. is spending
few days with his parents.
PFC John McFadden spent
the week end with his father.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

family have arrived in Powha-
tan from overseas and will
spend some time with Sam and
Steve Bonifant in the Bonifant
home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith. Jr.,
Of Richmond, were week end
visitors of Col. and Mrs. j. T..
Walker Jr. Mr.. Smith is with
Schmidt and Wilson Realtors
and Past Grand Master Of Ma
sons in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster.
Jr. Of Knoxville, Tenn, are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. D.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Boelt and
family visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Nrs. 6. K. Wright
spent the holiday week end at
the beach.
a group of Powhatan teen
ayers are serving as Junior Red
Cross aid at MCGUIRE General
Hospital this summer
The PowhataA Home Demon
stration Club held its Annual
Family Picnic at Mays Park on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

Canister, N. ", remained over
the holiday to visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Put
ney, Mrs. Putney is improving
and hopes to come home from the
hospital in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Oslin
were supper guests of hi S
mother. Mrs. Josie Oslin. Sun
day
Mai. George Satterfield. Of
Austin, Texas. visited his
mother. Mrs. Lillian. over the
week end. They visited Mrs.
Satterfield's brother. c. L. Prof
fit. of Palmyra, Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Binder. of Peters
burg. visited her sister. Mrs. F..
B. Gilbert several days h i S
week.
Mrs. jessie Oslin returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
FORTUNE cooky

Newburgh. n. Y Sometimes
good fortune results when the
cooky crunblas Mn and Mrs.
Carl S Il d B 2 Of NeWburgh
bought dozen brownies from
bakery and found hard lump
in one.
expensive diamond sapphire ring.
The sandbergs took the ring
back to the bakery. where ii was
claimed by Mrs Lucy Vanderly.
who lost it while mixing dough
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
POwhatan National Foundation
CHAPTER Makes Plans For The Year

The Powhatan Chapter of the
National Foundation, supported
by the March of Dimes, voted
Wednesday. June %. to sponsor
a polio vaccine program in CO.
operation with the PoWhatan
H lie alt h Department of t h e
county. The date is to be an
bounced later.
Donald E. Burton. state rep
resentative for Virginia. spoke
at the luncheon meeting for ex
ecutive committee of the Pow
hatan chapter. held in the pri-
vate dining room at Burton S
Restaurant. He explained h e
work of the National Foundation
at the present time. which is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

holiday with their sister. Mrs
4. L. Jamerson. They also visit
ed their brother. John Harris.
WHO is patient at Johnson
Willis Hospital Sunday and re-
port his condition better.
Mr., and ars- Roy Loving
visited his parents at Palmyra
and attended the annual fish fry
Of the family and friends over
the holiday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

concentrating on birth defects,
arthritis and polio.
Officers for the county we're
elected as follows: chairman,
Mrs. F. w. Simpson; vice chair
man. Mrs. j. T. Walker: sec
rotary, Mrs. B. S. Brent; and
treasurer, Mrs Charlotte P Ur-
bine.
The board of directors will be
composed Of the four officers as
well as J, s. Caldwell and Dr..
R W Bradley.
Mrs. F, 3. Robens has been
appointed campaign director
for the 1861 fund drive, with
Mrs. Rosa L. Martin, campaign
leader for the colored citizens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Little Penny Potts Is About Again
Recovering From, La,un Mower Injuries

NEW CANTON, July -
Little Penny Potts is able to
wear her shoes and walk with
a crutch again after her acct
dent about two months ago,
when her mother backed t h e
lawn mower over her foot. not
knowing she was back of the
mower.
Mrs. Nellie Beache is back
home from a visit with her sons
in Washington.
Mrs. Marguerite Whiting. of
Route so, Tuesday night. People
OF Powhatan and those travelling
Route 60 are greateful for this
fine service by w. Henry Nav
and frequently enjoy the ia
clllties he has offered without
charge.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
COLORED

Highly respected field needs 4 neat
appearing men and women to call
on families, In a counseling co.
pacity. Minimum earnings should
be Sa4 wk. We train. Our present
people doing exceptionally well,
hrs. Q 10 IL am. 6. to 9 pm. and
eats. Car nee. Call LU, $4,000,
10 am, to 2 pm. only.
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ENGINEERS
RELIABILITY

BIS. EE. and minimum of years experience in
military specification writing and overall mill
tary and contractor specifications, not confined
to one military agency Writing duties will include
procurement specifications, test procedures and
reliability and life test studies Supervisory ex-
perience desired
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HELP MEN

ENGINEER for modern midtown Of.
nce building. Some air conditioning
experience necessary. Apply RIM
2. 14O1 Eye OF. NV. CAFRTTZ
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PRODUCTION

BIS. 1E. and minimum of years experience In
scheduling; planning from estimates scheduling
OF components, assemblies and purchasing pro-
cedures; and, knowledge of production techniques
equipment and dispatchng techniques Expert
ence In machine and assembly loading, facility
planning, plant layout and reporting also desr-
able.
BIS. 1.E. and or more years experience in pro-
duction planning, estimating and cost control
knowledge Of production techniques required
BIS. lie. and minimum Of years experience in
production methods, and electro-mechanical proc
esSng in the electronc assembly fields Should be
familiar with manufacturing techniques employed
in electronic and micro-mechanism fields plus ex-
perience in tooling and cost estimating
BIS. ME. and minimum of years design and
product engineering experience in the electronic
or magnetic recording fields. knowledge Of pre-
cision mechanism related to magnetic tape re-
cording, or variable time fuzes design and produce
ton applications
TEST
BIS. EE. and experience in electronic test equip
ment design. Duties will also include conducting
production tests Of complex electronic equipment.
Experience with recorders and fuzeS desirable
STAFF
BIS. in engineering, with experience in contract
administration with particular emphasis on CO.
ordination Of the preparation Of pricing and
scheduling in connection with engineering pro-
posals. Should be experienced in dealing with
buyers and contract negotiators.
SYSTEMS
PhD. In physics, E.E. or mathematics, with 5
years general experience in Stochastic, nforma-
ton, communications and network theories. As
signments will entail research and development
of systems
BIS or MS E.E. or physics and minimum Of 4
years experience in vector analysis complex vari
ables and probability theory. Experience in applied
mathematics, involving meditation, noise and
electromagnetic propagation theories highly
desirable.
Level of responsibilities and salary COM
mensurate with applicable experience and
abilities
Evening Interviews May Be Arranged
For Your Convenience
Call Juniper 8-7273
For Appointment or Submit Resume
EMERSON RESEARCH
LABORATORIES
1140 East West Highway
Silver Spring, Md.
Division Of
Emerson Radio & Photograph
Corporation
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ENGINEER

Instrumentation or Mechanical With
Instrumentation Background =.
Research and development company requires an
engineer with degree and to years expert
enc; preferably in precision, mechanical electro
mechanical and optcal-mechanical devices In
Ventiveness plus the ability and desire to tackle a
wide variety Of Instrumentation problems Is nec-
essary. Neither the problems nor the man will be
run-of-the- mill.
This is an exceptional opportunity to be associated
with new Instrumentation group in an estab-
lished medium size private research organization
which is subsidiary Of the Gillette Co. We work
on widely diversified industrial research problems
not associated with military programs
We offer stability personal growth and stimu-
lating environment in addition to liberal benefits
Salary open.
Call Bill Stuart at ST 3-6s8s or Send Resume to
SMELLING & SMELLING
sos l4th st. NV, Washington s, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
IBM
MACHINE OPERATOR

Exper. machine operator. familiar
with 4O2. GOA, O77, OS5, for
real estate and mortgage banking
company; center city loc.: good
prospects for future. perm. posi-
ton, 5-day wk., hrs. 9-5 many
company BENEFITS. Contact Mr..
NEID1GH. Ma. $4,000. for inter-
vieu
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September n

9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I. Hour, 20 Min. "PorneIl."
1887. Clark GobIe, Myrno 10y.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Joek Ia Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Qyiz.
5-DousIos Foirbonks.
7-TroubIe With Father.
1920
9-Almonoe. NewsreeIs.
lo:25
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1870
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Color.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video Village. Game.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-Certoon Ploytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
l1:30
Augmentation. Game.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
] Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-The Clear Horizon. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
.AS LOW AS,
EXCLUSIVE RHEEMcLAS FEATURES

EXCLUSIVE RHEEMoLAS FEATuRE3
. Glass lined inside and OUT mo rust or conosion
. Cost iron eos burner assures quiet trouble
free operation
. Especially designed and engineered TO give
cIeon. heolthfu economical outomotic heot
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1870
ALI Could Be You. Color.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Queen for a Doy. Giv'oWoy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Serl.
12:45
9-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
Abr. Hudson's Secret J'rnol.
5-The Big Movie.
lK Hours. "Eosy Living" le4s.
Victor Mature, Lizobeth Scott.
7-About Faces. Alexander.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Drama.
points Beyond" Sterling Hoy
den.
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Pose "a
Evening star., 1960-09-18
THURSDAY Program Listings

7:4o
7-WorId News.
7:45 O.
7-DoiIy Word. Religion.
1850
7-Thouehts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Pols. Kids.
9-News. HotteIet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
,S:l5
9-C0Ptain Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
8:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Ingo'S Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Jon Bfenneis

bad crowd, you can do it in the afternoon, too"
Lynden Richmond, IL; "I have very lenient par
ents. | usually set the come-home time myself. I'll
say, You can expect me home around 1870 from
the show I've been telling them like that for as
long as I've had the nerve"
Eugene: ''It's never worth it to lie about what
time you get home"
Lynden: "You can't! Parents have an alarm
clock head. They can tell when you're there"
Gayle Tanner, IL: ri know why some kids do lie
The punishment is too much if they're late. A girl
friend of mine just ten minutes late getting
home, and she was kept in for three weekends. Now
that's ridculous!''
Eugene: my folks summed it up for me- They
said: IF you act like adult you'll be treated like
ONE
Taken together the thoughts of both parents and
teen-agers indicate an atmosphere of cooperation
based on proper guidance.
Or in the words of one teen.ager: ri don't believe
in parents letting the child the rule Parents
there to guide - not necessarily to mold -bu to
show the correct way. Compromise is necessary
because living faster; there's time lag be-
tween generations. But the parents should guide
And that seems perfect place to start family
discussion. The End
Evening star., 1960-07-03

want to stay out later for dance than for movie.
2. If the teen-ager finds that he cannot be home
on time, he should telephone his parents.
,. Hhe breaks these curfew promises, the teen-ager
should be punished by being deprived of certain
small privileges.
.. If he keeps his curfew promises, the teen-ager
after time should be trusted a responsible per-
son and should be allowed to decide for himself
when he should come home.
The discussion produced these comments:
Barbara Duffy, IL: my parents leave it up to me.
But I've been out with boys didn't like, and I've
told them that my mother expected me home at
certain hour"
Lionel Gallant, 10: ri could be as reliable as
Abraham Lincoln but my parents still set the time.
We bargain about it, but they set the time.'
Eugene Gilbert, IL: 1--WE bargain, too. And if |
really plan on being home at o'clock, bargain for
l:3O. That way, when you get home early, they
appreciate you for being good boy
Ben TOmeo, II: Everyone seems to associate
nighttime with evil. know my parents never ask
where I'm going in the morning afternoon,
just at night. But if you're going to run with
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WHAT TEEN-AoERS SAY:
By Allen Brown

late bedtime is synonymous with maturity for
American teenagers, who imply the entire relation
ship with their parents be affected by the han
ding of this one problem Trust and respect are
replaced by anger and resentment when the problem
is mishandled.
The following attitudes were reflected by teen
ayers participating in round-tabe discussion based
on the THIS WEEK poll of the curfew problem
.. When youngsters first begin going out at night,
parents should set definite times for them to come
home. Parents decisions should always be based
the nights activities because teen-agers would