davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

The attacks Of Southern
Democratic Senators on the
administrations civil rights
Dill, now pending as an
amendment to a minor
House bill for leasing Gov
eminent property to certain
schools in Missouri, have
begun to unfold arguments
and strategy in their des-
parate fight to prevent new
legislation or to moderate it.
They are telling their Demo-
=, cratic colleagues from the
North and West that if they
pass the administration bill
and 1t becomes law they will
be playing into Republican
hands. Senator Talmadge of
Georgia, developing this line
Of thought, quoted Senator
Javits, New York Republican.
as having said that passage
of a strong civil rights bill
presumably a bill similar
to the Presidents bill-would
bring Republican gains and
victory in II populous States.
Senator Talmadge made the
comment while arguing that
the underlying motive for
passage of civil rights legisla-
ton is political, and the gain
Of votes, rather than any
basic good for the Nation.
Mr.. JavitS admitted having
made the statement attrib-
uted to him. The New Yorker
upheld the right of a political
party and its members to seek
votes. He added that the
Southern Democrats were do
ing the same thing, and seek
ing the votes of a much
large number of people-the
citizens of the South-by
their attitude.
Object to Referees
The difficulty which South
ern Democratic Senators
meet in their effort to drive
a wedge between the Republi-
can supporters of the civil
rights bill and it's Demo-
cratic supporters lies in the
fact that the Democrats of
the North and West are just
as hot in pursuit of Negro
votes in their big, populous
States as are the Republic
cans. Both groups are intent
on winning the Negro vote
which in some Of the States
may easily hold the balance
of power. The Republicans
will claim a victory if the
Eisenhower civil rights bill
becomes law, even in a modi-
fed form. The Democrats
will claim victory if the meas
ure is enacted by a Congress
overwhelmingly controlled by
Democrats. The Democrats
difficulty in making such a
claim stick will arise from
the fact that the measure
will have been supported by
a hard core of Republican
votes, while a very consider
able number of Democrats in
the House and Senate will
have voted against the meas
ure.
Among the provisions of
the administration civil
rights bill particularly dis
tasteful to Southerners is
that providing for the APP
pointment of Federal REF
erees" to pass upon the quail
f1cations of voters-Negro
voters, particularly, in the
South. In the Senate debate
this proposal has been as
sailed by Senators Talmadge
and his colleague, Senator
Russell of Georgia. the rec
ognized leader of the South
ern bloc opposing the bill.
They have likened it to the
old force" bill-known as
the Davenport bill. enacted
by a Republican Congress go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Ills of Education

President Eisenhower has
expressed concern for several
years over the ills of education
and at the same time the
administration has taken a
do-nothing attitude in curing
these ills.
Gov. Tawes of Maryland
likewise has expressed great
interest in educational short
comings, yet he favors the
punchless token help to Mary
land education presented by
the James Committee.
Fortunately in the U. s.
Senate and House there are
foresighted men and women
who are sponsoring and sup
porting bills that would favor
strong financial support to
education. enabling more
school construction, better
salaries and improved curric-
ula, thus raising the teach
ing profession to the level Of
other professions.
The Maryland State Teach
ers Association is going all
out to arouse the General
Assembly to do something
better than the James Com
mittee recommendation, ia
vored by Gov. Tawes, which
simply amounts to a $500 in
crease to teachers after II
years service!
Even II strong bills are
passed in Washington and
in Annapolis probably both
Eisenhower and Tawes will
veto them. If they do, it
will be a setback to educa-
ton and the men and women
in the field. but, even more
so, to the Nations children
who deserve something better
than seconded service.
George A. COkinOS,
Teacher, Montgomery
County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

The peripatetic pedagogues
of Maryland are at it again.
and the sorry spectacle that's
repeated every year is in its
1860 presentation. Maryland's
teachers, closing ranks where
the sacred dollar is concern
ed, have staged their annual
march on Annapolis to dip
their fingers further into the
State treasury. BY the scores
they make their annual pill
grimage to the State capital,
making a ridiculous spectacle
of themselves and disgracing
their profession.
The people Of Maryland
are weary of the teachers
perennial demands for higher
salaries. They are we'll paid
by any standard. They work a
nine-month year for a guar
anteed salary that provides
them with a good standard
of living. They have tenure
which protects their jobs.
They have special income tax
exemptions which are denied
the rest of the citizenry. They
are the only profession which
enjoys a three-month vaca-
ton each year which can be
spent in leisure or in adding
to their income by a tempo
rary job.
The teachers lobby is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
Slow but Sure

Clarksville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
A Squirrel in the House

because Joe had trouble holding nuts with his
injured forepaw. Now, he's getting along just
fine and eats all kinds of nuts and sunflower
seeds. But Joe had taste of the good life and
still enjoys warm milk from the bottle. Life
is good in other ways for Joe. Kathy fixed up
cardboard home for him-with a wooden
penthouse" atop dresser in her room. He
has the run of the room and likes to sit by the
window, watching less fortunate squirrels and
birds outside. Snoopy doesn't seem to be put
out by Kathys new-found love. In fact, dog and
squirrel are the best of friends Snoopy
respects Joe's sharp claws.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

IT'S HARD to tell which is the happier
Il Kathy MacLean or a squirrel she named
Little Joe-now that they've found each other.
Joe was injured in fall from tree in the
backyard of the MacLean home at 4118 Lee
highway, Arlington, and Kathys dog Snoopy
found him and somehow informed her Her
maternal instincts aroused, Kathy took Joe
into the house and, with the approval of her
understanding parents Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander MacLean, began nursing" him. Joe
improved rapidly with diet of warm milk,
slipped through a nipple on a baby bottle.
Later, Kathy added peanut butter to the menu,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

STAR PHOTOS BY ELWooD BAKER
Evening star., 1960-01-22
REDECoRAIE! We can 4o II al

hEDECOhAIE. we can 10 IL az
less cost. Maintenance depart
ment. DE. 2-542O.
TILE, ceramic, old and new work:
work guaranteed; free estimate.
Phone DI 7-47c7 any time
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
(coNTINUEo)

TYPIST . EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Tor professional journal in health
neld. Good typing and basic
knowledge of proof reading anC
other editorial routine. Send
resume to MRS. BRANSCOMB
22l5 Constitution ave. NV.
TYPISTS needed for rapidly ex.
panding organization, 40.4t
W;p;m. REQ. on manual typewriter
$40 mo. to start. Hrs. 5 pm
70 l am. Call MRS. CASPER
Evening star., 1960-01-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, dormers. rec. rms,
garages, porches. and bath re-
mod; all work guar; no money
on., D yrs. TO pay; free ests.: call
night or day; ALLIED HOME I'M
PROVEMENT CO.. HA. 2-S3l6,
Evening star., 1960-01-22

YOUNG MAN, over 81, familiar
with city, to learn oil burner dis
patching, Must be leader of men,
and anxious to learn. Apply 1925
Florida ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN for assistant car dis
tributor. in local area ofc. of lge.
auto manufacturer: age $500: ex-
Gel. oppor. for future in accounting
or sales field Reply in writing,
stating qualification. Box 1875,
Star.
YOUNG MAN. high school gradu-
ate. age IL to 81, for full-tihie
permanent position as trainee
with large, aggressive. independ-
ent automobile finance company
located in the center Of Washing
ton, Must have knowledge of
typing and some commercial
schooling BACKGROUND Excellent
opportunity for advancement: lib.
eral employe benefits. For inter-
view call MRS. STEWART, EX
3-l04O.
YOUNG MAN. white. to hang
drapertes; permanent: neat ap-
pearing. Call EN-. 2-3247.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HELP MEN
SALES TRAINER

Position now open for executive
sales work in group insurance
business. College graduate. good
Appearance nS HnSer 80; Military
experience necessary. Salaried
career plus incentive compensa-
tion plan. Expense account Con-
tact MR.. HARRINGTON, for inter-
Evening star., 1960-01-22

TRASH REMOVED
Yards. Bsmts. Cleaned Free Estim.
TRASH CO.. FE. 3-2s02
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HELP WOMEN
MANAGERS ASsISTANT

MANAGERS ASSISTANT, snack
bar and soda fountain, familiar
with food operations; day and
ewes. shift avail. Apply Food man.
ager, SILVER SPRING BOWLING
CENTER, S6lS Cameron st., Sill
yer Spring, Md.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, exper., IS
to 40. Rapid accurate typist
knowledge of bookkeeping. Short
hand desirable but not essential
Must be bondable. Answer in own
handwriting. giving refs. Write
Box 247-S, Star
NURSE (practicaD, white, for small
nursing home in Silver Spring
car nee: good salary. EV. 4-6l6l
NURSE, white. for two small chill
dren; live in, best ref. and pleas
ant personality. NO. 7-S993.
NURSE, R.N., white. charge duty
for large nursing home. Live in
or out. 10. 5-US12.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Interesting position in administra-
tive once Of large national Arm,
Convenient Conn ave. location
salary. Liberal Company bene-
fits, Must be good typiSt, mod
crate but accurate Shorthand
Pleasant personality, under 3O
years and white. Call ST. 3-4676
Evening star., 1960-01-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA?
Dn Won need driver9 Cali XII,
9-936S or Empire S-6IO1. Let me
drive you to Fla and back: excel.
driving record, Va. chauffeur per-
Call between 9 am. and s pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HELP-D0MEST

CARE . children, Inv: live in:
references; 6Ha days. VIII. 2-9499.
CHILD CARE-L.H.W., live in, needed
AZ once by congenial family. so
Evening star., 1960-01-22
sITuATIoMs-DoMEsTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND, learn in 6 vks.
Reasonable fee TEMPLE SCHOOL,
1913 q st NV, MA. S-4629.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
PAPT-TTME

Secy. and Girl Friday for loo. sale,
engineer Work from own home
Interesting position and excellen,
salary. Write to Box 249-S, Star
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BOYD'S SCHOOL.

All subjects covered, Mon. and We'd
nights, 90. New classes now form.
ing; Limited. Reg. immed. MA.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, over 81, familiar
with city. to learn oil burner dis
Evening star., 1960-01-22
CLERICAL TYPIST

Excel. opportunity for hlEh-school
grad, age 1928, white. with
knowledEe OF typing TO become
associated with one Of the lead
ing financial Institutions. Inter
esting work and pleas. conds
Good salary, bonus, other co
benefits and Advancement posSi-
billtie Call Mr. MARTIN, UNI
VERSAL CIT CREDIT CORP H.,
RE. 7-6570.
CLERKS, perm. positions with lge.
co. Offering many ADVANTAGES and
opportunities. TTaineeS acceptable
Excel. starting salary Write. CIV
inE age, education and exper. TO
Box l95-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
NURSE

Registered for clinic: 4O-hr. wk., 81
days annual leave, 13 days sick
leave per year: comprehensive
medical and disqualification COW
erage for self and dependents
salary approximately $3.50 per
month, provision for annual in
crease. EX 3-56lO.
OFFICE CLERK, for insurance OF.
flce; paid vacation and holidays
Will consider permanent part
time; white only. Call weekdays
HU. 3-6S5S
Evening star., 1960-01-22
GECTRoNIcs
A2S 9NONAS6
RCA
Has Immediate
Openings for
COMPUTER
ENGINEERS

Ground-tioor oppor-
tunities await men with
an Electrical Engineer
ing or Physics degree
and experience in digital
cornputer systems.
Men selected will work
with general engineer
ing group responsible
for installation PLAN
ming, quality control,
design of special test
equipment and liaison
with design engineer
and field groups.
These positions pay
good salaries, and offer
q complete benefit pro-
gram as well as fnan-
cial aid to advanced
study.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER, average short
/ hand: 4 days per wk., hrs. l2:3O
to 4:30. Salary $50. MA. S-55iI.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
ST. 3-9O33

New car furn. as bonus
with first year earnings Of $4,000
Need man 40 to 90 for Wash, D
c., area. Write P T. SEARS, pres.
ident, Box $40, Dayton /, Ohio
SALESMAN, unusual and outstand.
ing sales opportunity. Must desire
and have qualifications (except
flnanciaD to start business ot
his own as exclusive agent
Straight commission, with tre-
mendouS growth pote al
handling sales and rentals oi
equipment to contractors and util-
titles. We provide inventory and
do the clerical work. College pre-
ferred but not required. Musi
have initiative, ability to organ-
ize and most Of all q willingness
to invest in yourself. Send resume
to Mr.. s. M. Daniels. the Wells
BACH CORP, 1900 Walnut st.,
phila - De
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Girl, FRIDAY

HoT-sHoT SECRETARY
Apply by mali only. With pho photo
biography OF previous Jobs and
salaries. repeat salaries, educs-
ton. IBM-Exec. and Dictaphont
exper. necessary. Box ! l363-2s
n r
Evening star., 1960-01-22
statesmen AND sALEsWoMBN
SUCCESS
TELLERS

Nearby Maryland bank. with OF
without. experience; excellent sal.
AIRY and other benefits. For inter-
view, call Market 1887
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. S45. good con-
dition Also brand-new one; 10
keys. never used OIL 2-0313.
ADDING MACHINES, reconditioned.
$50: new electric, S109 Rentals,
repairs all makes. CENTRAL,
2007 14th st. NV, HU. 3-5121.
AIR CONDITIONER, 5-ton, Air
temp; may be seen at 61S King
st, Alexandria, Va
AIR CONDITIONER, hide-a-bed,
refgr., sect. furn.. auto. washer,
bedrm. furn. ia. 7-6074.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
DICTAPHONE
TRANSCRIBERS

Lge. company has several openings
for accurate typists under age 40
Excel. working conds. and liberal
employe benefits. Starting sal
$4,000, $4,000. S3.sO0. $4,000 OF
$4,000 based on qualifications. In
reply give age, education and ex-
0er. Box Gals. Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Maryland to Set
Hearing on Plea
To Raise Fares

The Maryland Public Service
Commission is expected to an
nounce a date shortly for a
public hearing on a proposed
fare increase D. c. Transit
System is seeking.
A spokesman for the COM
mission said the company's
petition for a raise in fare from
II cents to Is cents for first
zone charges has been sus-
pended for 100 days pending
the public hearings.
Maryland suburban riders
would have to pay the in
crease for each ride in the
first zone if the petition is
granted. Second and subse-
quent zone fares would not be
changed.
D. c. Transit also is seeking
a fare increase in the District
which would raise the price of
tokens from five tokens for 81
to four for 95 cents. A public
hearing on this request will be
resumed next week before the
District Public Utilities Com
mission.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

the left shoulder and Mr..
Dixon in the stomach, police
said.
Held on Floor
The three men, all bleeding
from the wounds, forced Nester
to the floor and held him un-
til police arrived.
The injured men were taken
to Washington Sanitarium,
where Mr.. Harris received 10
stitches in his shoulder and
Mr., Dixon received seven
stitches in his stomach, a hos
pital official said.
Mr.. Howes, who lives at 1000
Norvale road, Silver Spring,
was treated for a slight chest
cut, but did not require
stitches.
A hearing on the assault
charges is scheduled Monday
in Silver Spring Peoples Court.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
CHILD, ?, STRUCK
BY TRUCK, DIES

A 2-year-old Alexandria girl
was fatally injured yesterday
when she was struck by an ice
cream truck near her home.
The girl was Mana Cathryn
Osborne. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Osborne of 1927
Vermont avenue, Alexandria.
She died in Alexandria Hos
pital about three hours after
the accident at 5 pm. in the
middle of the 5000 block of
Vermont avenue.
The driver was listed by po-
lice as Carl D. Albright, 25, of
1888 Church street N. w. No
charges were filed pending COM
pletion of the investigation, po-
lice said.
Police said the driver told
them that he had started his
truck and driven about 5 feet
when the truck seemed to hit
something. About that time, he
said, a pedestrian shouted
that he had just run over a
child.
Police said the driver stopped
Immediately.
Marine Capt. Joseph A. Poll
dori, % South Floyd street,
Alexandria, reported to police
that he was walking along the
sidewalk when he saw the girl
in the trucks path, but said
he was Unable to attract the
drivers attention.
Police said the vehicle was
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Gift Speeds So Million
CIV Medical Center

Construction of a SO million
addition to George Washington
University Hospital will begin
next year-sooner than planned
the university has announced.
The university earlier had ap-
proved plans to develop five
block area around the hospital
into a major medical center by
1870.
A gift of 81 million for the
hospital addition was accepted
by the board of trustees yester-
day. 1t was given by Mrs. Agnes
E. Meyer. widow of Eugene
Meyer of the Washington Post.
The board, in accepting the
gift, voted to name the addition
the Eugene Meyer Pavilion.
CIV now is nearing its goal
of SIS million with which to
seek matching funds from the
Federal Government, o. S. Col
clough, acting president said.
Ford Fund
The university already had
received a grant of $226.50O
from the Ford Foundation.
Mr.. Colclough said the deci-
sion of the board to go ahead
with construction next year
brings the first step toward our
new medical center months
sooner than we had antici-
pated."
DR.. John Parks, dean of the
CIV School of Medicine, hailed
the gift from Mrs. Meyer as
enabling the university to "have
a completely modern research
Evening star., 1960-10-14

and teaching hospital in the
center of our city"
This auspicious start is not
only of the greatest benefit to
the university" he said, but
also to the community and
through increased m edical
knowledge to all mankind"
The addition will run along
Twenty-second street NV. to
the rear of the present building.
The university hopes it will be
in regular operation by mid
1868.
Present Space Used
The architects, Faulkner,
Kingsbury and Stenhouse of
Washington, said plans for the
addition call for a five-story
structure with basement and
sub basement to be built on
llO,OO0 square teet OF space.
Dean Parks noted that all
space in the present hospital
is being used to capacity. The
addition, he said, will make pos
sinle an extra 100 beds with ex-
pansion of pediatrics, research,
teaching and service labora-
tories.
A master plan for the medical
center includes a new school
of medicine. a new clinics build
ing. two buildings for doctors
Offices and laboratories, and a
building for chronic diseases,
rehabilitation and research.
The board already has au-
thorized planning for the clinic
and Office buildings.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Dr.. PuIIen Honored
BALTIMORE Oct Ia 1

BALTIMORE. Oct. IA (AP)
DIR. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.,
State superintendent of schools
and an outspoken critic of a
plan to revamp Maryland's
higher education system, was
one of three persons honored
b ythe State Teachers Associa-
ton today.
DR.. Pullen was chosen, along
with two newspaper editors,
Maurice D. Rimpo of the Cam
bridge Banner and Neil H.
Swanson of the Baltimore Sun
day American, to receive a cita-
ton for service to education.
DR.. Pullen is at odds with
Gov. Tawes over a plan to
expand State teachers colleges
at Frostburg, Salisbury and
TowSon into liberal arts
branches of the University of
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Democrats Tour on Eastern Shore,
Hope for Better Crowds Today

Baltimore County, an area
which has a heavy Democratic
registration but one which has
voted Republican in every pres
idential election since 1882.
Today it heads into the East
ern Shore area, which also has
voted Republican in the last
several presidential elections.
Gov. Tawes should feel right
at home today. Stops are
scheduled in his home county
of Somerset, way down the
Chesapeake Bay. At one stop
yesterday, there were so few
people the Governor didn't get
out of the bus.
Yesterday was Louis Gold
stein day all the way. The ef-
ferveScent State controller
pumped hands over bank coun-
tiers, chatted with customers at
meat counters, pinned Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-10-14

buttons on babies and surprised
a woman under the dryer at a
beauty salon who said, "Oh, my,
my husband hasn't even seen
me like this"
A woman at TowSon Plaza
dropped her six-pack and ex-
claimed, well, how are you,
Louie?" as the controller hove
into view.
At Loeb Ridge shopping CEN
ter, Gov. Tawes told about 100
shoppers-one of the days larg-
est gatherings-that contrary
to what you may hear. there is
a lot of interest in this cam
paign." He told the people that
if they "get out and work" the
State will be safely in the Ken
nedy column.
Mr.. Goldstein, who would
like to run for Governor some
time, told the Loeb Ridge group
to get the Democrats "out of
the houses and out of the barns
and out of everywhere else and
down to the polls on election
day."
Attorney General c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert, who repeatedly is
in line for a Court of Appeals
judgeship, shook hands quietly
as he followed Mr.. Goldstein
through the centers.
George Mahoney, perennial
Office seeker, told members of
the Dundalk rally at the Brent
wood Inn that they shouldn't
take the election for granted.
I'm a very scared campaigner
I've got a right to be-"
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staf Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. l4.-Mary-
land officials moved their Ken
nedy caravan into the Eastern
Shore today in high hopes they
would draw better crowds than
they did yesterday.
State Controller Louis Gold
stein blamed the sparse turnout
yesterday on the bugs" of the
first day. Democratic State
Chairman Thomas Finan said
he's been hearing that "busi-
ness in these shopping centers
is falling off," Gov. Tawes
checked out at midday for a
speech at a teachers conven-
ton and didn't come back.
With the loud-speaker ringing
forth the musical high hopes"
of the Democrats, the decorated
bus moved yesterday through
Evening star., 1960-10-14
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Wife Draws
1KYeursos
EmbezzIer

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA (AP).
"A woman teller has been SEN
fenced to 10 months in prison
for embezzling $12.871 from
the bank where she worked.
Judge Roszel c. Thomson Inn
posed the term in Federal Court
yesterday after Mrs. Anne Lee
Hughes, 81, of Hebron. pleaded
guilty to taking the money
from the Hebron Savings Bank
over a period of almost four
years.
Mrs. Hughes told the court
she earned $45 a week and
could. not make ends meet. /"
She said her truck driver hus-
band earned $50 a week but
could not work steadily because
of asthma. They have two
children.
Judge Thomson said he
might sympathize with Mrs.
Hughes except that testimony
showed she and her husband
bought a car and a boat, and
made several vacation trips
during the period of the alleged
entertainments.