davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
A
NaVy'S
new foods waste
nothing

tomato pur6e and tomato paste. 1t re-
quires no refrigeration and saves 70 per
cent in space over the canned juice.
Many of the submarine galley stocks
are items still unknown in the home,
but will surely be yours one day soon.
The Navy has pioneered in the de-
velopment of bulkless, homeless and
wasteless foods which may be fresh
or sometimes frozen. They call these
''ration-dense." The products include
steaks, pork chops, fish sticks, chicken,
shrimp. hamburger. The SdPjack uses
a ''six-way" boneless beef, pre-fried ba-
con, diced potatoes, turkey roll, juices,
desserts. The fried canned bacon is
sliced and lightly Drowned, of low salt
content, needs no refrigeration, saves
so per cent space over slab bacon.
Everything is compressed, even -four,
always bulky item aboard ship, has
been compressed to one-fourth its nor
NAL volume without loss of quality.
Submarine crews, it is claimed, are
the best fed men in the armed forces.
Look into the freezer and cold boxes
and know the truth. Look at a month
of menus. Three regular meals day
and coffee any time. Coffee urns are
Evening star., 1960-07-10

(h0W-0oWn! quo CTeCS are iCeH Jed
stationed at convenient spots around
the ship. A super de luxe privilege is
that any man aboard, feeling the urge
of hunger or when homesickness is
hard bitter pain in the throat, can go to
the enormous supply freezer and pick
anything he can lay hands on, to cook
for himself. One rule Gust like home)
- he must clean up the kitchen after
the forage.
Menus are planned as to the number
of days at sea. 1t is tricky job to pack
the freezer. Foods for the last day out
go in first, working backward to the first
day of the journey. Whenever the
freezer is opened the foods of the day
are at hand.
Breads, cakes. cookies, pies are baked
Evening star., 1960-07-10

aboard. Ice cream is made daily -
chocolate the favorite kind, strawberry
next. The best liked vegetables are peas,
cream style corn and broccoli. South
ern boys ask for black eye peas, so these
are frequently included on the menu.
Many regional foods are included to
keep everyone aboard ship happy.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The ship makes its day by day water
supply (of distilled salt water) from
two plants, one run by electricity, one
run by steam. Oxygen is no problem
in an atomic submarine. Engines using
conventional fuel gasoline and oiD
burn up oxygen. But the atomic engine
does not. Oxygen tanks are taken aboard
Evening star., 1960-07-10

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Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
Presidents S Committee
Surveys Agencies

The Presidents Committee on
Government Employment Policy,
headed by Vice-president Rich
ard Nixon and chaired by Archi-
bald J. Carey, Jr., plans to get a
current picture of how Negroes
are getting along within gov
ernment agencies.
The survey to be made as of
March 81, 1860 will test the met
ropolitan areas of Chicago, Los
Angeles, Mobile, Ala, St. Louis
and Washington, D. c.
The study will discover the
ratio of Negroes in grades above
GS-5 to the total number of
whites employed.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
las Vegas
Hotels Drop
Color Bur

:, LAS VEGAS, New. = Removal
of the ban against Negro guests
at this city's plush hotels and
casinos was hailed this week by
NAACP leaders locally and ma
tionally.
The change in policy was an
nounced after the Las Vegas
NAACP said it would stage "sit-
in demonstrations in the opu-
lent hostelries and gambling
houses.
Disclosure that Negro guests
car, now expect equal treatment
r ,-caused DR.. James Mcmillan, Las
Vegas NAACP president, to COM
mCnt:
''This is a red-letter day for
Las Vegas. This city should be
the cosmopolitan center of the
country"
Until the local NAACP brought
greater pressure, the Las Vegas
situation for Negroes was anoma-
lous. In nearby Southern Califor-
nia, mainly Los Angeles, there
is a large and well-integrated
Negro community. The Los An
geles Negro community alone
ranks third in size behind New
York City and Chicago with a
population of 100000.
Yet the many Los Angeles Ne
g1oes who could afford the lux
ury accommodations found they
were not welcome at this desert
playground.
An even more curious situation
existed until the NAACP stepped
up it's protests in that Negro per-
formers for years have furnished
the Las Vegas strip with its most
|. applauded entertainment. But
with the exception of few top
headliners such as Nat (King)
Cole and Eartha Kit, Negro per-
formers were denied integrated
service at the tablishmentS
where they were working. They
and Negro visitors were referred
to West Las Vegas, this city's Ne
gro sector.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

Three Negroes who were re-
jected as would-be purchasers of
homes built by Levitt & Sons,
Inc. in Levittown, New Jersey,
and by Green Fields Farm, Inc,
filed complaints with the New
Jersey Division Against Dis
elimination charging violation of
the Law Against Discrimination
which bans racial, religious or
ethnic discrimination in public
ly-assisted housing accommoda-
tons" After the D. A. D. found
probable cause to credit charges
of discrimination (Which had
been admitted publicly, efforts
to settle the matter by persua-
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
Housing Gains In New Jersey

sion and conciliation failed Lev
lit and Green Fields thereupon
brought an action for an injunc-
ton to restrain the D. A. D. from
proceeding further with the mat.
ter on the grounds that the D..
A. D. had no jurisdiction over
their housing projects and the
New Jersey Law Against Dis
elimination was unconstitution-
al.
The Trial Court dismissed the
petitions of Levitt and Green
Fields and the Appellate Divi-
sion affirmed, upholding the con-
stitutionality of the statute and
CONTINUED on page a
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
State Must Keep Pace: UdaH
UdoII Cites
Social Upheovol


ond Brotherhood meeting last
Sunday evening, Stuart Udall,
U. S. Representative from Ari
zona, said that no one can be
spectator in this changing world.
Tracing carefully the various
evidences of a dynamic social up
heaval, he praised Governor Le-
roy Collins of Florida for his fair
position relative to the students
protests in the south. He thought
that Collins has set a new pattern
of thought for southern leaders,
Udall called the southern stu
dents demonstrations "a high
form of making ones needs
known" He said it was an "Am--
erican way of producing change"
Recently, he said he had toured
Arizona and found no great pref
udice but added that there is
much unfinished work in this
state"
Illustrating, he pointed to the
example of recent public accom-
modations integration in Las We
gas, purely on a business basis.
He thought Arizona could at least
do as much.
A highlight of the meeting was
the presentation by Attorney Will
liam P. Mahoney of a certificate
of recognition to Joseph Stocker,
Phoenix free lance writer Mr..
Mahoney praised Stocker for his
steadfast devotion to the cause
of fair play and liberalism.
In selecting Mr.. Stocker as a
recipient, the sponsoring organ
izations showed appreciation for
the years of service to such eff
forts in Arizona as school inte-
grafton, public accommodations
legislation, breaking the Aldrich
hate campaign, service to youth
and his effectiveness as a writer.
1t was Mr.. Stocker's article in
Look Magazine (May 4, 1854
which brought national atten-
ton to school desegregation in
Arizona.
The audience was moved by
contralto solos on democratic
themes by Mrs. Roberta Brate-
man accompanied by Martin Sha-
piro.
A reading by Libby Diaz ad
ded to the spirit of democracy in
the meeting.
Opening the meeting, the flag
ceremony was conducted by Girl
Scout troop No. of Dunbar
School, led by Mrs. Wardell
Moore.
This second annual Brother
hood meeting was sponsored by
B'nai Birth, Arizona Indian AS
sociation, Chinese Chamber of
Commerce, Jewish Community
Council, NAACP, National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
Phoenix Council for Civic IN
itv and Phoenix Urban League.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
Neuro Economic Growth Logs
Study Reveals
Illusion OF
Income Coins

NEW YORK-The frequently
cited economic progress of the
Negro population was described
as illusory by an official of the
National Urban League after a
review of previously unpublished
statistical materials from the Bu-
reau of the Census on income
comparisons of non-white and
white families for the period
195O-1958.
According to the census fig
ures, the income of non-White
families increased As per cent,
from $1869 to $2711, whereas the
income of white families in
creased 54 per cent, or from
$3445 to $4,000 during the period.
Thus, Negro families in relation
to white families lost ground.
In 1850 Negro families earned
about 54 per cent of the income
of white families, but in 1858
they made only 81 per cent of
the income of white families.
Lester B. Granger, the Leagues
executive director, said, "This in
formation shows that the rate of
economic growth of Negro fami-
lies Jagged behind that of white
families. 1t further demonstrates
clearly the urgent need for in
creased action at all levels, on
the part of both public and pri-
vate agencies.
'"The gap must be closed, Mr..
Granger said, by removing dis
criminative job and education
barriers that Negroes face, for
without the elimination of these
practices there is very little hope
of substantial improvement in
the Negroes economic position. At
the rate we are moving now, the
faster we move the farther be-
hind we fall" According to the
census, 95 per cent of families
classified as whites are con-
sidered to be Negroes. Mr.. Grang-
er said that both groups showed
an improvement in their income
position but Negroes were still
less we'll off than whites econo-
mically.
There are, however, acute re-
gional variations, Mr.. Granger
pointed out. The census figures
show that non-white families in
the West enjoyed an income of
$4O95 as against $5763 for white
families in 1853 In the north
central states, the income of nom
white families was nearer to that
of other families than in any 9TH
er region Here, nOn-white in
come was equal to 72 per cent
of the income of white families,
as white families had $5249 while
non-white families had $4,000 in
comes. Income in the northeast
region was second highest among
the various regions for both white
and non-white families = $5677
and $3491 respectively In this
region, non-white income was eq-
ual to 50 per cent of white in
come.
Of all regions, family income
was lowest in the South, the re-
port shows. White families had
Continued on page N
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CLERK-TYPIST

General office work. Pleasant work.
ing surroundings. 5-day week, en-
ploye benefits. Apply Mr.. Martin,
Credit Manager.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SECRETARY

Permanent position for ex-
perienced applicant under 35
years OF age. Minimum die
tation, 30 w.p.m. Typing so
v,p.m. electric typewriters
only. 5-day, 35-hour week.
Free lunches, liberal bene-
fltS including disqualification,
major medical insurance and
life insurance. Excellent re-
tlrement provisions. A won
derful opportunity for one
interested in a career.
CALL ST. 3-37SI
8 AM. TO 4 PM
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HELP-poMESTIc
COUPLE

Wife as cook. and husband
to do houSework Must be
experienced. Good oppor-
tunity. Live in.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
RELP MEN
SERVICE TRAINEE

Have opening for young man over
81 TO service debating machines.
Should be mechanically inclined,
have knowledge Of radio circuits.
Able to read schematics. Appli-
cant to receive further training at
factory. Must have neat appear
ance. good personality, and car.
All company benefits. good salary,
1l04 Conn. ave. NV. No phone
rails
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SITUATI0NS-MEN

BAKER; lst. class. all-around excel
cake decorator. seeking pos. in
Wash. area. Day work. Excel. ref.
II 6-S1@H
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CLERK-TYPIST

H. s. graduate, for general once
work: aptitude for figures; per-
manent position; company bene-
Nd. line. Call EN-. 3-1796.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

PAYABLE BoOKKEEP-
Err, experience preferred; 40-hr.
week. Apply Personnel, q to 2 pm,
Mon.-Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPI-
TAI, | l50 Varnum ne
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SECRETARY

Washington ONCE national cleo
tronics manufacturer. above Du-
pont. Circle. Rusty shorthand ac-
-ceptable; perm. position with good
salary; pleasant working cond. +:
company benefits. Call MRS.
FERKO. DE. 2-q2l1
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HELP WOMEN
DEMONSTRATOR
COSMETICS

Prefer experience TO demonstrate
and sell nationally known product
Earning potential high: 5-dsy
40-hour week. Many employe bene-
fits
The Adak sun., 1960-12-19
BILL OF FARE
U. S. NAVAL STATION, ADAK, ALASKA
19 December 1860 Thru IS December 1860
MONDAY
DINNER

TOMATO. II CE BULLION P-3o
CRACKERS & cRoToNs 3 -.
OVEN ROAST PORK HAM J-27,
MASHED POTATOES 90 -
NATURAL GRAVY OILS =,
ScALIOPED CORN Q-25.
BUTTERED BROCCOLI Q-4o
SALAD BAR SELECTION w &
ASSORTED DRESSING =
FRUIT JELLO 4
BREhD-BUTTER -
COFFEE TEA-MTIK
The Adak sun., 1960-12-19
MONDAY
SUPPER

TOMATO FL cE BULLION P-3o'
CRACKERS & CROUTONS
IRISH BEEF STEW J-6
STEAMED RICE Ell
HOT BISCUITS c-l
SEASONED GREEN BEANS 'o-47
HARVARD BETS 90
SALAD BAR SELECTION w i
ASSORTED DRESSING
ICED GOLDEN CHTFFEN CAKE DID,
BREAD-BUTTER
COFFEE TEA-MIIK
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Senator's Clear
Way for Deals

The Senators yesterday
pared their roster to 81 with
70 series Of moves In anticipa-
ton Of further trades and
draft choices.
Three players who were on
the Washington roster at the
end Of the season were sold
to the clubs Charleston,
w. Va. afnliate In the Ameri-
can Association. Infielder
Jimmy Hall, Catcher Sam
Mauney and Pitcher Hal
Griggs. all of whom played for
Charleston last year, were sold
to that club.
In addition, Bill Topp, q
pitcher, was sold to Wilson in
the Class B Carolina League.
The club added Pitchers
Tom McAvoy and Pete, Cimino
to its roster. McAvoy, b prom
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Richards Thinks Yonks
Erred in Firing Casey

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Oct. 10
(Ap).-paul Richards, Orioles
manager who Is vacationing
here, said today he doubts that
the New York Yankees I'M.
proved their position by firing
Casey Stengel. 81
Richards, recently voted
American League manager Of
the year In an Associated Press
poll said, u don't care who the
Yankees hire in Stengel's place
they won't. md q better man.
ager. He's completely capable
Of getting the best out Of his
players"
Did he think q younger man
ager might handle the Job Q
little better than the 70-year.
old Stengel?
II don't care who 1t Is, It
won't be an improvement. +"
Richards replied. "It's hard to
think about guys like Casey be-
ing out Of baseball. We don't
have too many institutions such
as he Is. This year and every
other year has proved to me
that he is one Of the great man
ayers"
As for his own selection as
manager Of the year, Richards
credited the teamwork and de-
sire Of his youthful Orioles for
the tribute.
"You can't single out any one
player. they all came through.
We knew we had Q good club
about midseason and, with Just
. couple Of breaks, we might
have won the pennant."
. Jokingly he added, with
this club I might win next year.
And If things go right those
guys might make my taking
this honor an annual affair"
Richards, q 5l-year-old ma
tive Of Waxahachie, Tex, re-
ceived Ill Of 1893 votes cast by
Evening star., 1960-10-19

baseball writers participating
in the poll.
Second place with 63 votes
went to Cookie Lavagetto Of
Washington. with Stengel get
ting the other 10.
Richards guided the Orioles
to q second-place finish, eight
games behind the pennant-
winning Yanks, Picked to
finish nth in the AP pre-
season poll. the Orioles battled
the Yankees on even terms
until the last two weeks Of the
season.
But the Yanks turned the
tide in q showdown In New
Evening star., 1960-10-19
NEEcK BEMOANS
LOSS OF STENCIL

CHICAGO, oct. 10 ,(AP)-
Baseball can III afford to lose
. man like Casey stengel and
II he would like to join the
White Sox we would be happy
to have him." Bill Veeck said
yesterday.
The White Sox president said
he certainly didn't think age
had anything to do with q
mans capabilities such Is
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Leesburg Women Gets
Ace in Match PIuY

Goose Greek Country Club
Of Leesburg lost to Court House
Of Fairfax. 14ls-ela, in women's
golf team matches yesterday
at Goose Greek. However, there
was one consolation for the
losers. Mrs. John Boothroyd
Of Leesburg made q hole-in-
one on the 108-yard fourth hole
with q seven iron.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

stengel's. The type Of job for
Stengel In the Chicago organ
ization was not mentioned, but
1t would not be Is manager.
Al Lopez, who recently
signed as White sox skipper
for 1861, Is Q close. personal
friend Of Casey.
"Stengel personiflies every
thing that Is colorful and ex-
citing In baseball" Veeck said.
I'VE could md q Job for him
with us and be happy to have
him. He'd keep things hum
ming around here"
Evening star., 1960-10-19
;STENGEL

Continued From Page GIL
them (the front ofnce) do it.
I'd want to be the one to de-
eide what players to discharge
and which to keep. I never
was q yes man and wouldn't
want to start now"
Topping was present at the
mammoth press conference
which numbered about $50
l1ewsmen, plus q half dozen
newsreel, TV and movie cam
eras. Webb did not attend.
webb has been letting Top
ping run the club" Stengel
said. Topping told me, and
Webb agreed, that he's trying
to rebuild the club and he
wants to do 1t now while the
clubs still in the race"
Evades Query ON. Giants
Stengel, asked whether he
would be interested In manag-
ing the San Francisco Giants,
winked and replied:
II am not yet ready to think
about another job. I haven't
made up my mind yet regard
ing my future"
Asked whether he thought q
man Of 20 was too old to man.
age, he said:
Depends on what q man
can do. Whether he can instill
spirit into Q ball club. Whether
he can get the most out Of his
players. Results count" Gle
obviously was referring to the
Yankee pennant Of 1960.)
San Francisco fired Bill Rig
ney as manager last June and
named its chief scout, Tom
Sheehan, as interim manager.
In San Francisco, Horace
Stoneham. Giants owner. said:
"Stengel has had terrific suc-
cess with the Yankees ana mer.
its Q lot Of consideration. How
ever, there are two men we
have In mind now to replace
Sheehan.
I'VE haven't had the right tOI
talk with the two men, who are
with other organizations. But
should neither become available
, we would very likely discuss
; something with Casey"
Wrigley Cites Age
p. K. Wrigley. owner Of the
Cubs, said he would not rule
out the 70-year old Stengel. but
frankly I think his age Is
against him" w
WrigIey, looking to I'LL the
vacancy left by Lou Boudreau's
resignation, said he thought
the Cubs would want q
younger man than Casey, but
we're not ruling anybody out.
If Stengel fits our specif1ca-
tions we'd hire him."
Wrigley said he believed. IN
the case Of the Yankees, it.
was the team which made the
manager and not the manager
the team. "This is no criticism
of Stengel," he said. II go
back to our Joe Mccarthy, who
did pretty well with the Yam
KEGS after he left the Cubs"
Evening star., 1960-10-19

York by sweeping q four-same
series.
THAT series broke our
backs" Richards said. ''If we'd
split, It might have been q
different World Series. I think
my pitchers would have ham
died Pittsburgh . little DIFF
ferently."
While observing Baltimore's
Institutional camp for rockies
and farmhands in the Arizona
Winter League, Richards said
he hopes to strengthen his club
through winter trades.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

sing southpaw, broke his arm
In a game in Nicaragua q year
ago and since has been on the
disabled list.
Cimino. who is only II years
old. is 6-foot-2 and weighs 400
pounds. He is q rightlander
from Bristol, Pa. who won SIX
games and lost two for Wythe-
vile. Va. In the Appalachian
rookie league last year.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Quick you can say American. Leave Friendship In
ternatona Airport at IL nonstop enjoy an elegant
Americanstye meal once aloft be in Los Angeles well
before the next Or start $50 pm and beat your usual
bedtime. That's all there is to coastocoast committing
nonstop 7O7 Jet Flagship In ALL hours and 10 min
utes Of the smoothes riding the roomiest living the most
Evening star., 1960-10-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Rags GO

No.. try for runback. II you
rush. you risk an offside. giving
that potent Duke attack & nrst
down opportunity to score
again before halftirme. There's
. real psychological lift In GO
ing TO the dressing room with
q lead.
(Distributed By The Rseister ana
Tribune syndiestsl
Evening star., 1960-10-19

thorough pampering you'll find in the sky It makes Amer
lean the first choice of experienced oveers It comes in
your choice OF First Class Mercury Americans popular
and surprisingly low cost Royal Coachman service It's as
near as your next trip For reservations just see your
Travel Agent call American Arlines The phone num-
Der to call in Washington is Executive 3.2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Tvovoline Or Gs home she'll enjoy corning
this glomoroUs evening purse by Trno. In
beautifully colored assorted broeodes
metol closp. Perfect for holiday porties 400
plus zoe tox. #7-D-30. Tolefries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Christmas cone cont0inS
stor sprinkled gift poekooe Of
3-oz. sproy cologne and
AEa-oz. busting powder in
Tobv. 20 Corots. Ambush.
Plotine and Emir. 500 plus
Soc tox. #7-K-3o. Toiletries.
Very new mist concentrate
in TobU, 20 Corots or Bon
voyo9e in beautiful
golden metered sproy flocon
fhots refilloble. SEQ plus
SOC tox. Refill. $50 plus Csc
tox. #7-L-3o. Toiletries.
Toilefries. Street Floor. Both Stores
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
HRIsTIAN SOCIAL ethics

HANDBOOK OF CHRISTIAN
SOCIAL ETHICS, by Eberhard
Welty, O.P., that there is no
such thing as a Catholic sociol-
ogy or a Catholic economics:
there is only Catholic moral
ity. The Church publishes no
manlfestoes and advocates no
specific programs; she at
tempts simply to bring the
unchanging prin C i of
Christian morality to bear on
the fluctuating and shifting
contingencies Of modern life.
In the first Of the four vol
umes in the series pub
lished this fall by Herder and
Herder of New York under
the title, MAN IN SOCIETY,
Father Welty stresses that al
though the Church may make
use Of the findings Of sociol-
ogy and economics, she does
SO only in order to clarity her
moral teaching. 1t is this free
dom from any particular So
cial, economic, or political pro-
gram, Father Welty shows,
that gives to Christian moral
ity its singular flexibility.
Contrary to the popular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

CHRISTIAN SOCIAL ETHICS
a New Handbook in Four
Volumes.
American Catholics are
more and more being ask
ed by their friends and
neighbors questions be-
ginning with statements
like, "What does the
Church say about 2" or
what is the Church's posi-
ton on 2" The questions
may be concerned with censor
ship, fright to work" laws,
birth control, marriage legis-
lation, or a host Of other is
sues vexing the community
as a whole. Unfortunately the
questions usually assume that
"the Church has a definite
economic or sociological pro-
gram to expound and, if pos
sible, to enforce. Perhaps even
more unfortunate is the fact
that this assumption is gener-
ally shared by Catholics.
1t is one of the many signifi-
cant points emphasized in the
monumental social treatise, A