davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Johnson kenned Y
Join on Aged Bill
Will Seek
Revision of
Medical Aid
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson today Joined his
running-made. Senator Ken
nedy, in a drive to liberalize the
medical care program for the
aged approved by the Finance
Committee Saturday.
Senator johnson said the
committee plan, confined to
Federal aid to help finance
State programs. is inadequate
and fails to meet the problem
in a prudent manner.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
said yesterday in a speech at
Hyde Park. N. Y, that he feels
the same way.
Senator johnson also said
today he believes the progress
the Senate made last week in
dicates I'VE, can have a brief
and productive session which
will conclude the work Of the
86th Congress-"
He said it is equally obvious
that if concerted efforts are
made to inject extraneous is
sues I'VE could be here a long,
long time"
Without mentioning the Re-
publicans, Senator johnson
said he would not suspect any
of his colleagues of seeking to
prolong the session unduly. But
he added: Il think the Ameri-
can people are fully aware Of
the realities and will be fully
competent of deciding for
themselves whether there was
an effort to keep Congress in
session during a period that
might be more properly devoted
to presenting the issues of the
campaign to the American
people"
Back Compulsory Plan
When the medical care bill
reaches the Senate floor, Demo-
cratic leaders are expected 10
press for compulsory social
security program financed by a
payroll tax in place of the
State-controlled committee
plan, which the House already
has passed.
THE people, I believe, are
willing to meet this problem on
a pay-as-you-go basis" said
Senator Johnson. Il don't
think that we should be ap-
propriating money out of the
Treasury as the committee bill
does, under such circumstances.
providing any method
OF raising these funds.
i am against socialized med
lcine and my opposition is un-
But I believe we can
work out a 'pay-as-you-go'
without disrupting the
traditional doctor-patient rela-
tionship.
Legislative Priority
Furthermore. on a pay-as-
you-go basis, we can have an
adequate program. Appropriat-
ing money out of the Treasury
in the hope that some or all of
the States might agree to a
matching procedure-will not
provide an adequate program
for the millions of people who
are in need. The uncertainty to
have to depend completely on
each new Congress, each new
legislature, and each new Gov
ernor for yearly appropriations
See AGED, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Jordan Aids AIgerions

AMMAN. Aug. Is (AP).-
Jordan has allocated the equiv
alent of $4,000 as an aid grant
to the Algerian rebel govern
ment, a Finance Ministry
spokesman reports.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Lumumba Asks
Hammarskjo|d
Be Replaced
Proposes 14-Notion
Observer Team Of
Africans, Asions
bulletin

LEOPOLDVILLE, The
Congo (AP). - Premier
Patrice Lumumba declared
today the people and gov
ernment of the Congo have
lost. confidence in United
Nations Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold and
asked that he be replaced
with an server team
from II African and Asia
nations. A letter to Mr..
Hammarskjold asked the
Security Council to make
the change Immediately.
ELTSABETHVILLE, The
Congo, Aug. Is (AP.-Police
used tear gas today to break up
street demonstrations against
Katanga Premier Noise
Tshombe. United Nations troops,
pledged to political neutrality.
looked the other way.
The Swedish U. N. troops
were out on their first day of
patrol in Elisabethville after
taking over guard duties from
Belgian soldiers who had lent
support to Mr.. Tshombe'S de-
mands for independence from
Premier Patrice Lumumba's
central government in Leopold
vile.
Following the arrival of U. N.
troops last week end, Mr..
Tshombe's police began moving
around the city. throwing tear
gas bombs whenever large
groups refused to disperse.
Members Of the opposition
Cartel Party were arrested but
later released after paying a
fine equivalent to one dollar.
This morning a large crowd
of young Africans gathered in
Elisabethville's main square,
the Place de L'Etoile, in front
of the post Office.
ArmOred Car Rolls Up
Jeeploads of police rode up
and began throwing tear gas
bombs. An armored car rolled
into the square.
Swedish U. N. troops con-
tinued marching on their guard
posts, looking off in the dis
tance.
Mr.. Tshombe's government
reported that five Africans
were killed Saturday and five.
injured in a clash with police
in the city of Jadotville. north
west of Elisabethville. The
government blamed the trouble
on "Lumumba agents." 1t said
they demonstrated against the
United Nations, threw stones
and finally fired shots at the
police and Mayor Pierre
Mikepo, who was seriously in
jured.
If without being punished"
the communique said, "Lum-
umba can provoke troubles in
other parts of the former
Belgian Congo. he will not be
allowed to do so in Katanga
peace and justice must
continue to prevail as in the
past in our beautiful Katanga,
and it will not be said that
innocents will pay with their
lives for the senseless folly Of
a Lumumba."
Swedish Troops Sent
Swedish U. N. troops were
reported sent to Jadotville and
kolWezei, another Katanga town
farther to the northwest.
Responsibility for order in
Elisabethville, the provincial
capital, was officially handed
over to the United Nations yes
See CONGO Pare AZ
Evening star., 1960-08-15
House Opens Session
56 Short of Quorum
161 Of 432 Answer First Roll Call,
Members Try Again Tomorrow
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

The House tried to join the Senate in the pos-con-
venton congressional session today but had to go unit
tomorrow because of lack of quorum.
Only 61 of the 432 present members answered the
ing roll call This Sc short of of 27 necessary
to transact business
There little if any business to transact any event
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Powers Wife Meets
His Russian Counsel
z Virginia Attorneys Also Attend,
Call Discussion Very Satisfactory

MOSCOW, Aug. Is (AP).-Mrs. Barbara Powers and two
Virginia attorneys spent than an hour today discussing
with Francis Gary Powers Russian may
make for the U-2 pilot Powers trial Wednesday.
The discussion very satisfactory" the Vrgnians said
The two attorneys Frank Rogers Roanoke and Alex
Evening star., 1960-08-15

front Of you Put your such to
name and Identification num- space for the date.
Der on IT, Following his instructions,
Ours exception We given the alclear to
heard this five times Also that tack A. This check
today is August such general abilities the little
Evening star., 1960-08-15
TELLER OUTLINES
NUCLEAR POLICY

DR.. EDWARD TELLER, the
"fother Of the hydrogen bomb"
gives his views on future nueIeor
weapons testing ond suggests
policy for the United Stotes to fol-
low, on Poee A.
SUMMERTIME is Lemonade stond
time for the small fry. For new ond
imaginative ideos on how mothers
con lend helping hand in this tro-
ditionol summer business venture Of
youngsters. turn to Pose B-6.
Guide for Readers
Am'sem'ts A-le-l7 Features ----B-ls
Business A-l8-l9 Lost, Found Al
Classified B-lo-l5 Obituary ----B-4
Comics --B-l7-ls Society
Crossword BIB Home ---B-6-e
Editorial ----A-S Sports --A-ll-15
Edit1 Articles 40 Tv-Rodio BIG
Have The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-15
;IRL IN TOWN
NEW GIRL IN TOWN
Civil Service Test Takes Nerve
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

I was one of four girls who
raced across the street against
the light at 1927 that morning.
This act was not fostered by
an open defiance of traffic
rules, but by a desire to get to
the second floor of the building
on the opposite side by $3.50.
This ugly gray hour was the
appointed time to take the Civil
Evening star., 1960-08-15


Whot is it like to be one Of the thou
sonds Of Government girls who come
to Washington eoch yeor looking
for iobs9 The Stor assigned Stoff
Writer Myro MACPHERSON, herself
newcomer, TO assume the role.
Following is the second Of five
stories on her experiences.
~->----~-~
Service Commission exam for
typists and stenographers. The
orange juice I barely had time
to gulp after my nights stay
at the Meridian Hill did little
to stimulate my mind.
In an ice-cube-cold air-con-
ditioned room, 100 people shlv-
cred and listened to an inStruc-
tor whose monotone could
assure him a job narrating for
old travel movies if working
for the Government begins to
pail. He sounded as if he
should say, LAS the sun sinks
slowly in the west, we leave
the happy isle of Pago Pago."
All good instructors who give
this test memorize at least 18
words: You have a sheet of
Evening star., 1960-08-15
THE WEATuED. Full Report
'S@iiILN' on Pase Az

District and vicinity-Rather cloudy with
scattered thundershowers tonight low near
70. Some cloudiness and not as warm to-
morrow with chance of showers. High and
low OF last "a hours: High, SO, at $50 pm.
yesterday; low. 70, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Swedish Troops Sent

Swedish U. N. troops were
reported sent to Jadotville ano
Kolwezei, another Katanga towr
farther to the northwest.
Responsibility for order ir
Elisabethville, the provincial
capital, was officially handed
over to the United Nations yes
See CONGO, Page At
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington

Dear Mr.. Kheel:
1t is a pleasure to join in the
observance of the fiftieth ami
versary of the National Urban
League.
Our Nation was founded on the
concept Of liberty and justice for
all. its citizens. Steady progress
has been made in applying this
concept in the daily life Of AM
erica but the need for further
work and vigilance remains.
To strengthen the Individual
and the general welfare of our
people we must continue to ad-
vance our traditions Of equal op-
portunity regardless of race, re-
ligion, or national origin. More
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Presidents Message

over, the progress we made in
this field of human rights is
closely watched by our neighbors
abroad. They look upon it as one
measure of success of our form
of government.
AS the National Urban League
champions the cause of equal op-
portunity, it renders a splendid
service to our people and to the
hope of freedom around the
world
Sincerely,
Isl
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Mr.. Theodore w. Kheel
President
National Urban League
IA East 48th Street
New York II, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
The Spirit OF Urban League

LET work as coored people white people
for the benefit Of any group alone but together
American citizens for the good Of city
common country
Famous statement Of Ruth StOldsh Baldwin, Of
the founders of Noforo UfbenI Ieugue4
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

A year later the Committee for
Improving the Industrial Condi-
tions of Negroes in New York
was started to give industrial
training and job opportunities to
10th men and women. The Negro
and white leaders included DR..
Eugene P. Roberts, distinguished
physician; Fred R. Moore, pub
Usher; William L. Bulkley and
Abraham Lefkowitz, both educa
tors, and William J. Schiefflin,
civic leader, who became chair
man.
But, George Edmund Haynes,
Fisk University graduate, writ
ing his Phi. D. thesis in social
economics at Columbia Univer-
sity, believed that the problem
of adapting the rural, southern
Negro to his new industrial,
northern environment was broad
er than finding jobs and saw
ing colored women from 'black
slavery
"There is place for these
men and women in the American
society and economy" he declar-
ed. He was sure that place could
best be attained by broad social
action including education and
adjustment of the Negro to his
new environment.
Young Haynes took his. ideas
to Mrs. Baldwin who listened
synpathetically. In 1910, they or
ganized the Committee on Urban
Conditions Among Negroes.
They had influential support.
Booker T. Washington endorsed
it. Among its sponsors were Fe-
lix Adler, Columbia Professors
Edwin R. A. Seligman (its first
chairman) and Edwin T. Devine,
New York University Professor
Edward E. Pratt, and L. Hollings-
worth Wood, member of Fisk
University's board.
The first thing Haynes did was
to start a survey Of conditions IN
Harlem, designed to document
the social factors that called for
remedial action.
Soon the inevitable happened.
The three agencies helping Ne
groes find a place in their new
city environments merged into
what was called the National
League on Urban Conditions
Among Negroes. DR.. Haynes was
the director.
4 young Louisville high school
teacher joined the staff. He was
Eugene Kinckle Jones, who be-
came the sparkplug Of the Urban
League, and it's chief executive
and guiding genius for more than
80 years.
The Urban Leagues ultimate
goal. has been best expressed by
MI. Jones: ''To work itself out of
job" When he started, the
Leagues paid staff numbered
two; it's first annual budget was
$8,500; it's small headquarters
had secondhand furniture and
kerosene stove But it's objective
still guides the League today!
ITO carry on constructive
and preventive social work
among Negroes for improv-
ing their social and econom-
ic conditions in urban CEN
ters; to bring about coordina-
ton and cooperation between
existing agencies where nee
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
The Urban League
Story

QContinued From Last Issue)
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

my people destroyed for lack of knowledge Hosea 46l
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
SlADEsvlLLE PERSONALS

Rev. George Harris of Engel-
hard visited here Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris, Sr.
and Jr. of Henderson visited Miss
Texes Sears New Years Day.
DIR. Nicholas Fortescue and
Mrs. Fortescue of Hendersonville
visited here this week.
Mrs. Harvey Creole has re-
turned from visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Green at Gains
vile, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neal,
Mr.. aand Mrs. TOMS Bockhart of
Cincinnati visited Edgar O'Neal
during the holidays and left for
Louisburg Friday. Mr.. O'Neal
went as far as Louisburg to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Perry.
S. S. Jennette spent the holi-
days with his father, S. S. Jen-
nette and Mrs. Charlie Ayers left
for Fort Jackson, S. C. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Harris of
Swan Quarter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gratz Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Flowers and
daughters left Friday for their
home in Jacksonville, Fla. after
two weeks here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers,
and Mrs. Lemon Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sawyer of
Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jennette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jennette,
and MIR. and Mrs. John Blake were
guests of B. G. Jennette.
Hansel Sawyer of New Bern
visited here Thursday.
John Lupton of Swan Quarter
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Martin
of Tyrrell County Schools visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spencer,
Harry and Leo Sawyer.
Gratz Creole and Christine Will
Hams were in Pioneer this week.
A heavy rain fell Saturday
night and Sunday and things are
very wet at the present writing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridgman Wis
tied his sisters, Miss Maggie
Bridgman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Creole and family Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mann of
Washington, D. c., spent the
Christmas holidays here.
Miss Bernice Balance and friend
of Dunn spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Octavius
Balance and family.
Visiting Mrs. L. ]. Weston dur
ing Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Bergman, Janice, and Jan;
N. Fisher Weston and Dian of Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Slavender,
frankie, and Virginia of Raleigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sparrow,
Peggie and Jean of Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Windley, Heber
Jr., Larry, and Phyllis, of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Newport
News spent the holidays here with
Mr.. Fisher and son Max.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Mid
yette Christmas day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Swindell, Gene, Syble,
and Gloria of Swan Quarter, Mrs.
Roger Swindell of New Holland,
and L. J. Weston.
Miss Sue Fisher, and Robinson
of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Stat
ford, and son Samuel Philip, of
Newport News, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Simpson of Redart, Va,
spent Christmas here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Gibbs of
Manteo and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Staley and the children visited
Mrs. J. T. Midyette here during
the holidays.
Mrs. Eta Wood, and three chill
dren of Durham visited Mrs. j. T.
Midyette and Bernice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Gray
Creole, Janice and Laura of Nor
folk, spent the week end with his
father, H. G. Creole and Mrs.
Creole.
Miss Ella Lee Boomer spent the
Christmas Holidays here with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mann and
Martha of Greenville were here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
L. Mann for Christmas.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron
and son Stephen returned Saturday
after visiting his mother at Vass,
N. C.
Miss Sybil Swindell of Swan
Quarter spent last week with Mrs.
Lucy Midyette and returned to
E.C.C., Sunday.
Mrs. Frazell of Rich Square re-
turned after spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Coleman
Davis.
Mrs. L. J. Weston and Lucy Mid
yette spent Monday with Mrs. w.
w. Payne.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

cember 81. Persons injured and
who later die plus delayed death
reports win boost the final reck-
oning somewhat, department ana
lysts said.
Not since 1871 when 1889 died
has the Tar Heel motor toll been
greater.
Reviewing the past decade
fatalities year by year totaled:
$50 in 1850, 1911, 81, Ills in
'52, 111S in '53, 991 in "a, 1165
in '55, 1108 in '56, 1868 in '57,
1881 in '5S and a tentative 1888
last year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
MARRIED AT ENGELHARD

Miss Nancy 10 Daniels, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Daniels and
Coley Gray Gibbs, both of Engel-
hard Were married at pm. Friday,
Dec. II, by Rev. Frank Wibiral, in
the Engelhard Christian Church.
Miss Mary Ann Marshall and Nor
wood Gibbs were attendants. The
couple will live in Tarboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
1888 KILLED IN 1859
ON HIGHWAYS OF STATE

RALEIGH. = The year 1859
spelled tragedy for at least 1888
persons and sadness for many
thousands of others, the Motor
Vehicles Department said this
week.
The tentative death toll of 1888
highway fatalities was described
as the Second worst in North
Carolina motor history"
Officials closed their books on
the grim total at midnight, De-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

turned home.
Misses Patricia, Sybil and Gloria
Swindell: have returned to East
Carolina College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blount Creole of
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harris.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

Few people think more than two
or three times a year. I have made
an international reputation for
myself by thinking once or twice
a week.-George Bernard Shaw
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Brokers, SoIesmen
Get D. c. Licenses

Stephen N. Verges. with
James L. Dixon & Co.
Katharine Payne Mosely,
with j. c. Chatel.
Thomas L. Nordlinger. with
Greenhoot. Inc.
Ann c. Norris, with Pobiak
q Pobiak.
David e. Resnick, with
Grace w. Klein q Co.. Inc.
John F. Rolph, III. with H.
A. Gin & Son.
jerome Schlossenberg, with
Ralph D. Cohn, Inc.
Thomas Gardner Smith. jr.,
with Helen Ballif.
Walter L, Stone. with Sig
Ter and Co.
Nathan U. Sweitzer. with
Robert E. Lohr, Inc.
Estelle Van Hartogh, with
Farm & Home Realty.
Samuel H. Ware, with
Thomas L. Phillips Co.
Frank Whitaker, with Mar
win D. Gitelson & Co.
Elizabeth v. Whitelaw. with
c. Millicent Chatel g. Joseph
M. Wise, Inc.
Margaret w. Wiedenmayer,
with Simmons Properties.
Barbara @. Crawford, with
Simmons Properties.
Gary r. CrisSman. with c.
Millicent Chatel & Joseph M.
Wise, Inc.
Carmelo A. DeArce, with
Braid Associates, Inc.
Carleton A. Del Mar, with
oxford Real Estate Co.
Donald L. Loughran. with
Elizabeth Elliott Eisele.
Kenneth Moore, with ].
John Urciolo.
Rebia Mclaughlin, with
Grace w. Klein & Co., Inc.
Andrew d. Wickettes, with
Thomas w. Parks Co.
Thomas w. Huntington.
with James L. Dixon q Co.
Sol Katz. with Louis Bres-
sler, a partnership.
George B. Lacy, with First
NJ. T. Broyhill d Sons Realty
lrp.
Elizabeth P. Lenney, with
Millicent C. Chatel.
Marguerite B. Mckinley,
with w. C. & A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co.
Willard James Mallory with
Ralph D. Cohn, Inc.
Phyllis M. Ottinger, with
Georgetown Properties. Inc.
Clarence Phoenix. with the
Sindler Realty Corp.
David A. Reed. with Mil
licent G. Chatel.
Joseph Bosler Shearer. jr.,
with the Chevy Chase Realty
Co., Inc.
Dorothy Herman Stein,
with Carter w. Clarke.
Michael j. Sweeney, with
A. s. Gardner & Co., Inc.
William D. Vance. with
Thomas J. Fisher q Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Reel Estote SoIesmen


Sidney K. Allen (Mrs.)
with j. c. Chatel.
Walter r. Brown. jr., with
Simpsons Realty Co.
Vivian E. Wilson Cohen,
with Billingsley Realty Co..
Inc.
Augustus P. CrenShaw, III,
with LeguIm q Gerber Realty
Co.
Annie M. Darby. with
Tommer Realty.
Beverly P. Dawson, with
Kay & Co., Real Estate.
Augustin Diaz. with Evelyn
g. Kaplan e. Co.
Matthew E. Donahue, with
Georgetown Properties. Inc.
Pauline v. Dun. with Curtis
Bros. Real Estate Insurnce.
Inc.
Richard Earl Ellis. with
Takoma Realty Co. 81
Raymond c. Fauntroy, with
w. s. WaIker Real EisCaJe.
A. Chester Flather, jr., with
]. Rupert Mohler, Inc.
Lawrence M. Gary, with
Kay g. Co., Real Estate.
Gerald y. hall, with Sim
mons Properties.
Otis w. Hamlette, jr.. with
Curtis Bros. Real Estate &
Insurance Co.
Hanka Alfred Hanken,
with Sidney z. Mensh and
Co., Inc.
Earnest c. Harris, with the
Sindler Realty Corp.
Raymond Root Kesby, with
the Perry Boswell Co.
Alvin A. M. KrauS, with
Coutry Club Realty.
Grace w. Madison, with
Grace w. Witherspoon.
Kenneth H. Morse. with
Sam Blanken & Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
THIS Is FALLS HILL

Here's lovely setting for Of the variety Of
home styles ovoobe for your choice The wide and wind
ne and the terrain rolling and this gateway the
Virginia hunt country New nehbors here become old friends
Schools shopping and churches all nearby Open every day noon
til dark SoIes by Fos Church Realty Co. tirone tos
and doIors
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
National Capital Real Es-
tate Corp. q corporation.
Laurence Bungardeanu.
assistant vice president. ]. F.
Begg, Inc.
John D. Pollard, assistant.
real estate ofncer. National
Savings q Trust Co.
Michael T. Fabrizio.
Nathaniel Fleet, TIA Cram
fleet Realty & Accounting
Service.
Walter @, Hiner. TIA Hiner
Realty Co.
Leon Kahn. TIA Leon Kahn
Realty. ~
Eugene p. Nixon.
John II. Safer.
Frederick j, Williams.
George &. Miller.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

This split.Foyssr home aNswsts the
need for sspoross .fumily ssiivi-
lies. The upper level hos . large
living room idssl for entertaining
plus large guest elssst." ; bed
rooms. FUlI beth. The lower level
eensoins seporahO dining room.
kitchen. finished rsersotion room,
Va both. utility room ond cut
side snirones into @ ehildrsn's
"mVd" room.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-19
Legislative
Workshop

The Calumet Division of the
Illinois Education Association
will conduct legislative work
shop on November IA at 7:30
pm. at Thornton Township High
School in Harvey. Mr.. T. L.
Sanders, chairman OF the legis-
lative committee, will lead
discussion of local, state, and
federal school finance needs AMI
Of the legislative program of the
lea for the coming session of
the State Legislature and Con-
gress.
Those attending the workshop
will be members of the Calumet
Valley Division delegate assem-
bly,, administrators, local asso-
citation | e a d ers, school board
members, and PTA leaders of