davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Hearing Set on
Wage Rates for
Women Workers

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. on recon-
.mendations for new minimum
wage rates for women en-
ployed in hotel, restaurant and
allied occupations.
The new rates were recon-
mended unanimously at a
conference held by the D. C.
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board. The hearing will
be in Room 500 of the District
Building so that interested per-
sons may express their views.
The conference recommend
ed $26 a week for nonService
workers whose working time is
So through 40 hours, 81 per
hour for working time of less
than SO hours a week and 95
cents an hour for working
time over 40 hours a week.
For service workers, the con-
ference recommended $22.80
for a 36 to 40-hour week, 70
cents an hour for part-time
work and so cents an hour for
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Southern Colleges
Seen Needing Aid

ATLANTA. June l8 tAP)-
Southern universities appar-
emily viii have to lean heavily
on the Federal Government to
help produce college teachers in
the next decade. a report by
the Southern Regional Edu-
cation Board indicated today.
by 1870, universities Of the
South will need some $4,000
new college teachers, yet only
about $4,000 Ph.D.s will be
graduated from our schools at
the present rate of output"
said the report by DR.. John K.
Folger, the boards associate
director of research.
DR.. Folger's report indicated
there is hope the need will be
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WHAT AMERICA Thinks
Poll Shows Wives
Views Not So DociIe

"Only a few hard-headed wom-
en- vote their own way"
A Colorado CPA: Women
prefer to have ready-made in
formation about voting handed
to them" Z
A California egg dealer:
They do it to give their mate
confidence in himself"
Many men and a few women
said that husbands and wives
frequently discussed the mat
ter and agreed on candidates
and issues and to that extent
wives followed husbands in
voting.
Some Vote as They Please
Here is a sampling of re-.
sponses by women who say
they vote as they please, with
States and husbands occupa-
tions indicated:
Louisiana paint contractor:
II pray before I vote. 1 don't
follow my husband. I follow
the Lords will"
Arkansas furniture company
shipping manager: I'VE usu-
ally agree with our husbands
but it's fun to argue with
them"
Colorado pharmacist: Il
vote the way l think. I know
as much about politics as my
husband does"
A sampling Of men who said
no:
New York accountant: MY
wife is a clear thinking woman
who doesn't feel the same
about politics as I do"
A Maine school administra-
tor: Women are equally as
bright and sometimes a heck
of a lot brighter than men.
Look at Mrs. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1960-06-19

working time in excess of 40
hours a week.
Other recommendations in
cluded provisions for a mini
mum daily wage: additional
payment for a split shift or a
long spread Of hours; travel
expenses payments; payments
by the employer for uniforms
and special costumes, and a
wage rate for apprentices.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

met through expansion of
graduate fellowship programs.
He listed the four major
programs at the National De-
Tense Education Act graduate
fellowships. the Woodrow VIII
son national fellowShips, Ma
tional Science Foundation
graduate fellowships and Ma
tional Science Foundation Co.
operative fellowships.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

tween the ages Of 6 and IT
from 8 am. to dusk.
Free day camps will be op-
Grated in two-week sessions
beginning June 81 in 10 wooded
areas around the city. Two
recreation department pools
will open Monday, and free
swimming instruction will be
given at the Georgetown pool.
T hirty- fourth and Volta
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
B|oodmobiIes
Seek Donors

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center distrib-
uted 1,546 pints of blood last
week in the District and in
communities covered by blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The center distributed TAG,
pints in the District, 342 in
Maryland. 279 in Virginia, SO
in West Virginia and 63 out
side the area.
Blood may be donated at the
center, 2025 E street NV, from
to 8:45 pm. tomorrow and
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
day through Friday. Donors
also may give blood at the
'bloodmobile during its visits.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week:
Monday-Montgomery County, Wood
ward q Lothrop, Chevy Chase, Il m
to 3:45 pm; Prince Georges County,
Lansburgh's, Langley Park 8 pm. TO
1:4o pm; D. C. Chapter, WTOP
Broadcast House, Fortieth and Brandy
wine streets NV, $50 am. to 2:l5
pm.
Tuesdsy-D. C. Chapter, Boiling Air
Force Base, Building P-l5, 8 am to
2:45 p M; Winchester Frederick. Christ
Episcopal Church, 1874 West Boscowan
street, Winchester, Va, 10 am. to
2:45 p M; Shenandoah Chapter, Trip
lett School Auditorium, Mount jackson,
Va. l Oa.m. to 3:45 pm. (EST.
Wednesday-D. C. Chapter. Penta-
gon, Choral Room, 9:3O am. to 3:la
PM: D. c. Chapter, Main Navy, Con-
stitution avenue at Eighteenth street,
Room 254l, $3.50 am. to 2:45 pm;
Jefferson County, Episcopal Parish
House. Charles Town, W. Va, 1918
am. to pm,
Thursday-Prince Georges County,
Federal once Building 8, Suitland.
$3.50 am. to 3:l5 pm. Arlington
County, Fort Myer, 10 am. to 3:45
pm; Montgomery County, Government
Employees Insurance Co.. Wisconsin
avenue and Western avenue, Bethesda,
IL m. to 3:45 pm.
Friday-Fauquier County, St. James
Episcopal Parish House, Culpeper
street, Warrenton. 10 am. to 2:45
pm. CESTl; Prince Georges County.
Andrews Air Force Base, Base Theater,
am. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Hotel in Ethiopia

Adds ABABA,. Ethiopia,
June 18 (AP).-Hilton Hotels
International plans to build a
3O0-room hotel for $5 million.
A hotel room shortage has de-
veloped because of this rela-
lively cool capitals increasing
popularity as a site for con.
ferences.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Germun Exhibit Set

A Design in Germany To-
day" exhibition, under the
sponsorship of the Smithsonian
Institution. will open on Au-
gust ! at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV. 1t
will close August % and begin
a Nationwide tour.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
District to Open
us Fairgrounds

The District Recreation De-
partment will open its full
time summer program at 125
Fairgrounds tomorrow. Activ-
tiles are open to children be-
Evening star., 1960-06-19

These figures show that 7.3
per cent more men than wom-
en- believe that wives accept
their husbands political ver-
diets.
Women were reporting on
what they actually do, whereas
the men were reporting only
on what they thought wives
did. Hence the women's opin-
ions may have more validity.
Even so. the poll indicates that
almost half the women of the
Nation vote their husbands
tickets.
Some Wives Defer
OF those who said yes, the
most common reason given by
both men and women was that
men followed political affairs
more closely than women,
hence wives depended on their
Judgment. Here is a sampIing
of answers by wives, with hus-
bands occupations and States
indicated:
Rhode Island mechanical en-
gineer: Mostly to keep peace
in the family-an act of diplo-
macy"
New York upholsterer: Most
women admire their husbands
opinions and they follow them. I"
Colorado personnel execu-
tive: MY husband reads every
thing about politics and don't
care much about it. I respect
his Judgment and vote as he
does"
Massachusetts, landlord: 81
don't dare to do differently"
Here is a sampling of rea-
soning by men who said yes:
Minnesota humber dealer:
Evening star., 1960-06-19

NEW YORK, June 18.-Men
appear to have somewhat less
influence on their wives votes
than they think. This is one
conclusion drawn from this
weeks What America Thinks"
poll. nationwide survey of
public opinion.
Forty years ago opposition to
women's suffrage centered on
two contradictory arguments:
That wives would vote the way
their husbands voted, thereby
simply doubling the mems vote.
and that wives would vote op-
posite to their husbands choice.
thereby cancelling their ballots.
So, after 40 years, inter-
viewers asked, do you think
wives follow their husbands in
political voting?"
The answers, by percentages
an6 hV SayeS IIyere.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
CREDIT MAN
ST. $4,000
After 10 am,

DELICATESSEN MAN wanted, ex-
per. in Kosher food. part time. 6-lO
pm. also full time Job day work
Good pay. 1907 University blvd,
West, Wheaton, Md. or call MR.
BLANKEN. Aug. Ii, 10. 5-0@S7,
DRIVER SALESMAN for soft ice
cream, Mr.. Softee; ir-conditioned
truck: earnings well over 500 a
week. II you're real hustler, We
can use YOU Apply in person, JET
MFR. SALES, 1894 Pa. ave. sc.
DRIVER SALESMAN, soft ice
cream truck; ne. territory; 6-day
wk; ST. 3-lSll, ext. Is. JU.
5-627b.
DRIVERS, route statesmen, for soft
ice cream trucks. WA. 7-9605
MISTER SOFTEE.
DRIVER R-SALESMEN-College boys
leaving; best routes open Of white
drivers. JACK g. JILL ICE
CREAM CO., 1419 L st. sc.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, August rs, 1860
HELP WOMEN
PIX OPERATOR

PIX OPERATOR, experienced. Ap-
HOTEL, $500 Calvert st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-08-16

For our Hallmark card and gift
dept. Also some once work tno
typing); 5-day week. Personal in
terview. FARR'S JEWELERS., 4445
Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1960-08-16
INSURANCE MAN

JANITOR, colored; $3.50 mo. plus
apt. .for 30-unit dwntwn. bldg J !:
no Adrinker, married, 4O-45 yrs
old. no children; must have stoker
experience and be capable Of
doing minor plumbing and cleo
trical repairs. DIXIE HOUSING
CO. ME. S-020n or EN- 2-102S
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Perm. pos. wan electronic org. for
alert young lady wat least . yrs
eXper. telephone co.-trained pre-
terred. co. benefits. Call PER-
SONNET gTI Q5OnQ
Evening star., 1960-08-16
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS, must be sober and re-
liable, have D. C. drivers permit
clearly understand jobbing anc
remodeling: top wages for those
who can qualify. Please call WO
R.oOOA nr EE 9pSS1
Evening star., 1960-08-16
,REnIT CLERK
DEMONSTRATE TOYS

DEMONSTRATE TOYS
Work August until December. excel
lent commission, no investment.
car and telephone necessary;
largest party plan in the country.
"SANTA'S PARTIES"--Telephone
Orchard 3-3207 or Orchard j.
$3.50: pm. to pm. Avon.
DICTAPHONE SECY., S75 wk.
Varitypist, DSJ model, exper. S.
UP rs other openings daily, all
kinds (white). BOYD'S, 18th and
G. ST. 3-366S. -
DICTAPHONE TRANSCRIBER-If
you are under age 80, take pride
In transcribing letters and are
interested in Joining an expanding
company, call MR.. ANDERSEN at
ST. 3-6222 for an appointment.
FILE CLERKS, white, his. grads, ;
no fee: > days; must be bright
pass little test: no exper nee
S3,12O. v. WOOD PERSONNEL.
sos 18th st NV. at H, Southern
Bldg, Suite 232, DI. 7-515@.
FILE CLERK for national Catholic
agcy.; short hours may be ar
ranged: full employe benefits. RE.
1858, Ext. ia.
FULL CHG. BKKPR., Falls Church;
! days, $50 wk. POTOMAC EMPL.,
lO4 E. Broad St, JE. 2-127@.
GIRL twhitel. for down
town DRUGSTORE. no ewes. or Sun
work; S42 so wk. TO start. refer
ences required. Apply BABBITTS
DRUGSTORE. 1l06 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
HELP WON en-

ACCOUNTING CLERKS. white, hs.
grads. plus some bus. college
acctE. helpful or exper.: 5 days: to
$4,000. v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
sos 18th st. NV. at H, Southern
Bldg, Suite 232, DI 7-515o
Evening star., 1960-08-16
MANY OlhEHS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman

ADNERTISING-Alex. firm Young
lady 23-35 with general once or
Secretarlal experience CONNER
day week. salary Commensurate
with ability TIE 6-1fHO
Evening star., 1960-08-16

when GHsUeTiHe adueTttSsmeRts
dddTeSsee to Star bo1es DO NOT
iHcloee ori0iH1l references. pho
fo0r0phs or other materials Of
personal ualue. Copies Serre the
pITpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
HELP MEN
SALESMAN MANAGER

For Wheaton Mems Wear Store.
Mail resume to WEB ST z r
CLOTHES. 33 Hopkins place. Bal
timore, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Applications
ConSultants

Customer consultation on
systems analysis and i'm
plementation-pre and post
order, programming train
ing, new applications of in
tegrated business data proc
esslng systems. Training in
P h hoen x; assignments
throushout the U. 8.
REQUIRES: Q to 8 years.
experience in computer pro-
Eramming and syste ms
analysis. BIS. in Business
Administration Math and/or
Engineering.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Sales
Representatives

Grow to manasing a dis.
trict sales once. Initial as
signment on business data
processing line. Prepare
eust o mer presentations:
maintain and develop Gus
toner relations. Advise and
work with applications. en-
gineertng end product PLAN
ming staffs. Training in
Phoenix: assignments in dis
trict and regional sales once.
REQUIRES: Experience in
eomputer sales or pro-
eramminH and applications.
Strong interest in sales.
BIS. in Business Administra-
ton, Math and/or Engineer-
ing.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
HELP WOMEN
GIRL FRIDAY

New once in Bethesda, needs at
tractiVe girl in 20s for front
desk. Tipping, shorthand. tele-
phoning Q to 5, exclusively with
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
A Division of MESSING.
HOS 18th st. NV, EX. 3-7210
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Chairs, Chairs. ChiIds Oak rocker,
$1.OO with any purchase. Boston
Hi-Back rockers $500 Odd Chairs.
$500 and up. BR 6-4l01 4lO1 So.
Central.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Rep. Diggs
And Committee
In Africa

Rep. Charles C. Diggs of Detroit
is on his third trip to Africa for
this year. He is escorting members
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee on this trip. They expect to
visit II countries and talk with var
ious leaders. Rep. Barrat O'Hara,
chairman of the House Subcommit-
tee is heading the group His ad-
ministrative aide is Russell De-
Bow, lawyer from Chicago. 1t is
the plan of the group to confer
with such leaders as Nasser of
Egypt, Selassie of Ethiopia, Nkru-
nah of Ghana and Azikiwe in Nj
geria.
1t is said that Rep. Diggs is one
of the top African authorities in
Congress, and he will be one of the
main advisors to G. Mennen Will
liams, who is to. be the new assis-
tant secretary of state for Africa.
He will be of tremendous value to
the administration because of his
extensive travelling in African
countries and his friendly relation
ships with so many of the leaders.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
RACE HATE NOTES

The FBI is investigating the
source of some hate notes which
have been received by five non
white delegates to the United Ma
,tions. The notes are an attack on
Catholics, Jews, Asians and Afri-
cans. The notes state that sub-hu-
mans have come down from trees
and from the swampS to take over
the white race. They refer to the
French as degenerate, stating that
they and the Latin nations with Ro-
man Catholic domination as well
as the "Jew SlavS" have yielded
already. But, they say, America
is white and we snail keep it white.
No matter if the rest of the world
is mongrelized, we shall keep our
America pure" They state that a
black and yellow United Nations is
not welcome in America.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
CONTINUE SIT.INS
LITTLE-ROCK YOUTHS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. = Seven
Negro students we're arrested here
November 80 for sitting in at q
Woolworth lunch counter.
One of them, Charles Parker,
was given a 6-month Jail sentence
and a $500 fine and spent the night
in jail before $4,000 bail was raised
to free him. Sentencing of the other
six was postponed until after Dec
|ember 80.
Parker's case was treated Separ-
ately because this was his second
offenSe. He had been arrested
last March in a sit-in and received
"a 6O-day sentence and $500 fine
at that time. This case, along with
those of IL other Little Rock stu.
dents arrested in spring sit-ins, is
now on appeal.
The seven arrested this week
were charged under an Arkansas
law which allows a policeman to
arrest any person h e believes
might" incite a riot. The students
maintain the law is unconstitution-
al and say it will be tested in the
courts.
All seven. six of them men and
one woman, are students at Phil
ander Smith College here. The cur
rent sit-in campaign is being car
ried on by the Little Rock division
of the Arkansas Student Non-vio'
lent Coordinating Committee
which is affiliated with the South
wide Student Committee of the
same name.
Immediately after the seven ar
rests, more students went to tn e
Woolworth lunch counter and sat
in. and the students said the drive
would continue.
They asked synpathizers every
where to protest to the national
WooIworth management a n d to
their local Wo0lWOrth officials IA
bout the continued segregation OF
lunch counters in this and many
other Southern cities.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Birmingham Police
Action Challenged

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. = The Rev.
Fred l.. Shuttlesworth acted as his
own lawyer at the Federal Court
hearing of his suit to stop city de-
tectives from attending civil-rights
meetings here.
This gave the militant minister
a chance to question Police Com
missioner Eugene Bull Conner
about statements he has made a
bout the struggle for integration in
Birmingham.
For example, Conner couldn't re-
call saying, Damn the law. We
make our own law down here.
However, a reporter for the BaltI-
more Afro-American testified that
Conner did make the statement.
After the hearing, Judge Sey-
bourn Lynne refused to grant a n
order to stop Conner's men from
harassing members of the A | a.
bama Christian Movement for HUI
man Rights by sitting in their
meetings and taking notes.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth, who is presi-
dent of ACMHR, and other officers
of the organization had charged
that this police activity was vio-
lation of their rights under tn e
First Amendment to the U. S. Con-
stitution. This guarantees citizens
the right to assemble peaceably
and to speak, write, worship, ano
petition without interference b y
public officials.
Conner and other city officials
contended that they have right to
assign detectives to meetings un.
der their general police power. Mr.
Shuttlesworth and his associates
said police attend the meetings for
the sole purpose of intimidating
people.
It was brought out at the hear
| ing that some persons stayed away
from meetings because of constant
presence of police officers, bu
Judge Lynne held that the rights OF
members of ACMHR had not been
violated.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth plans an ap-
peal to the Fifth U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals at New Orleans
Len Holt, Norfolk, Va, attorney
helped the ACMHR prepare t h c
original suit but he was barred
from acting as its attorney ir
court. This resulted from a previ-
GUS court rule that no out-of-state
lawyer can practice in Federal
Court here unless he is associated
with a local attorney.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth is a leader in
two Southwide organizations work
ing for integration and civil rights,
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference and the Southern Con
ference Educational Fund.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
NEW FARM CROP
FOR ARIZONA

Arizona is definitely ready" for
a new farm crop to bulwark agri.
cultural income and ug a
beet industry may be it.
So says the current Agricultural
Livestock News Digest published
by Valley National Bank in sur
vey of Arizona's possible entry in
to the beet farming and processing
business.
The monthly bank publication re-
counts the states history of sugar
beet production and details posi-
bilities of future paintings, estima-
ting that they would add a hefty
SIS million a year to Arizona farm
income.
Sugar beets would net farmers
l$1OO $50 an acre, making them
the best cash crop, outside of cot
ton, that farmers could plant" the
digest reports. Sweetening the out
look still further is this statement
from a sugar expert: "The beef
you can put on beet acreage fol
lowing harvesters is like getting q
second crop"
The VNB agribusiness roundup
warns, however, that all is not
sweetness -and-light" in the beet
picture.
Obtaining acreage allotments
and local mills to process beets
are two major obstacles Arizona
unjust hurdle before it can add this
crop to its sources of farm income.
The VNB digest cites an Arizona
Farm Bureau survey showing 356
Farmers in eight counties ready to
plant 67,722 acres = if they get al
lotments. The allotment question
will be before Congress when it
convenes next January.
It also quotes Floyd Smith,
chairman of the Governors Sugar
Beet Committee, as saying, Three
mills are ready to come into Ari-
IONA if we can get a recognized
quota.
Gas for that recognized quota, :"
Smith adds enthusiastically, wv c
have very good chance = and
prospects are improving daily"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Chester, Pa.
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
with no more than a high school
education, could secure from the
political boss a position to teach
all-Negro classes. These teachers
did not have to be bothered about
competitive examinations in which
college trained white teachers
were involved. With the heavy mi
grations of both races from the
south during and after World War
I, and with the tacit approval OF
the politically tied professional
Negroes, the rigid system of jim
crow became a fact in this town
where William Penn landed 30 0
years ago in order to escape re-
ligiouS intolerance.
Negroes believe that the strang-
|lehold has been broken, though
they disagree on the degree OF et-
|fectiveness. Yet, almost to a man,
they agree on the next important
step
It is the election of a Negro to
ICity Council.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Graham VS.. King

Evangelist Billy Graham took an
opposite viewpoint with Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr. regarding a
statement the Rev. Mr.. King made
on a nationwide television broad
cast recently. The Rev Mr.. King
stated that an unjust law is not a
law at all. Rev. Mr.. Graham feels
that we have a responsibility to O.
bey a law regardless of what the
law may be, even if the law is un-
Just. He feels that every legal
means can be used to protest it,
but that we should obey it, unless
it should interfere with our free
worship of God
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Wisconsin Team
Names Negro

The first Negro to be elected
captain of the basketball team at
the University of Wisconsin is Jim
Biggs, senior, of Chicago, BiggS,
who hit 80 points against North
western in his sophomore year at
the university and thereby set
school record, was elected captain
of the 196O-61 team.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

Wise men learn by other mems
mistakes, fools by their own. =
PrOverb.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
RepOssessed

Large 8 pc. Nah. Dining room set
with Buffet. Cost $469.OO. Bal. due
$500 Piano Bal. $500. BR 6
41O1 4101 So. Central.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Ghana. Mali Agree

Ghana and Mali governments
have agreed to create common
Parliament with the hope of brin-
ging the countries more closely to-
gether according to a statement by
President Kwame Nkrumah upon
his return to Accra from a visit to
Mali.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22

There is no outward sign of true
courtesy that does not rest on d
deep moral foundation = Toethe.
Whose keepeth the law is a wise
son. = PrOverb.
Life is not short but that there is
always time for courtesy. EN-
erSOn.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-22
Lumumba Loses
Daughter

Congo Premier Patrice Lumum-
ba has just lost his one-month-old
daughter who died in the Basel
Children's Clinic, Switzerland. She
died of an incurable disease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
X X The American Wav y y

envelope. 1t is supposed to be
for social security. This Is the
fifth time IN six years that the
Social-security tax has been in
creased.
But the end is not in sight.
Just to fulfill the old promises
and not counting any new
ones which the politicians
make to you this year-the
social-security tax is due to go
up five more times in the next
nine years.
All this is supposed to be
for social security-to pay pen
Sion-benef.tG to workers when
they reach retirement age. But
actually it is sneaky way Of
depriving you of a part of your
earnings under false pretenses.
The money which the gov
ernment collects from you for
social security presumably goes
into a giant fund, which is
then drawn upon to pay old
age benefits. But there is really
nothing in that fund-rothing
but government I. O. y. s. The
government rakes in your
social-security taxes-plus an
equal amount which your en-
ployer is forced to pay. Then
it "borroWs" the money from