davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Effort. toKi|F
RefereeP Plan
Beaten, 1918
Johnson to Hold
Long Sessions in
Move to Pass Bill
By J. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Writer

A Southern attempt to kill
the entire voting referee plan
in the civil rights bill failed
today, 70 to ID.
After this roll call Senate
Democratic Leader johnson an
nounced he would keep the
Senate in session as late as a
majority would stay with him
today and tomorrow, and Sat-
urday if necessary, in an effort
to pass the bill this week.
One major hurdle remained
to be cleared. 1t is the South
ern protest against a House
provision which would enable
Federal judges to give Negroes
provisional authority to vote if
they applied to the court too
late to have their qualifications
finally determined before elec-
ton day.
These provisional votes would
be set aside until the court
decided after the election
whether the individuals we're
qualified under State law.
No Compromise Yet
Several proposed modifica-
tionS of this section were being
passed around on the Senate
floor, but up to noon today no
compromise had been worked
out between Southerners and
Northern liberals.
Informed sources indicated
that if this dispute could be
cleared up the outlook would
be good for passage of the bill
tonight or tomorrow.
After stating he would hold
long sessions tomorrow and
Saturday if necessary, Senator
Johnson added that he hoped the
Senate would pass the bill today.
The Texan said it has been ap-
parent since March "a that a
majority wants to pass a bill,
the heart of which will be meas
ures to protect the voting rights
of Negroes.
Offered by Ellender
The motion to kill the entire
voting referee plan was offered
by Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, but Republican
Leader Dirksen countered with
a motion to table it. Only
Southern Democrats voted to
consider the Ellender motion.
The Southerners have some
hope of persuading a majority
to modify the provisional vote
section which Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, said
would permit Federal judges to
qualify Negroes to vote up to
the day before an election.
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen of Illinois said he
would discuss with Attorney
General Rogers the possibility
of trying to work out a salts
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts C-16-lS Thursdays Food
Business and Section --c-l-4
Finance Dbl Lost, Found A-3
Classified D-l2-I9 Music --C- 10
Comics B-l7-l9 Obituary e-4
Crossword BIZ Sports A-l%l7
Editorial ALI TV-Rodio A-ls-l9
Edit'I Articles Alb Womon'S
Feature Pose Alb Seetion--B-7-l2
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Study Shows Only 15%
Of FoIIout Left in Sky.
Figures From Secret 2-Yeor Tests
Clash With Recent Estimates
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

CLEVELAND April LONG secret studies have revealed
that all but 10 to is per cent of the faout from nuclear
bomb tests of the last IS years has fallen the ground
it reported today.
The studies indicate that whatever radioactive hazard
exist for from tests already held the die is
Evening star., 1960-04-07
U. 5. BUILDING
Sites Studied
Three-BIock Area
Eyed by Planners
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star STAFF Writer

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today ordered
a study of a three-block area
west of the White House as a
possible site for new Govern
ment buildings.
The area is bounded by New
York and Pennsylvania ave-
Mop on Poee AS
Evening star., 1960-04-07

West Virsinio's Voting Won't Bind
Delegates. Poee AS
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Today in Color: Han, for Easter Dinner-Pag,
TILE WEATuED, Full Report
'HL "LAIHEN. on Paee Az

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night, low near 3S. Sunny and a little
cooler tomorrow. Winds from the northwest
at 20 miles per hour. High and low of the
last "a hours: High, 81 at / pm. today;
low, 42 at 6:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

nues and Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Cucheris Sworn
AS Assistant
U. S. Attorney

Plato Cacheris, 81, was sworn
in this morning by Judge AL
bert V. Bryan Of Federal Court
in Alexandria as assistant
United States Attorney for the
Eastern district of Virginia.
Mr.. Cacheris, a former trial
attorney in the Criminal Divi-
sion Of the Justice Department
lives at 2601 South Sixteenth
street, Arlington. He and his
wife, Ethel, have one child,
Lisa, 3.
A native of Pittsburgh, Mr..
CacheriS attended Georgetown
University's Foreign Service
School after graduating from
Western High School in Wash
ington. He was discharged from
the Marine Corps as a first
lieutenant in 1858, and was
graduated from the George
town University Law School in
1855.
Mr.. Cacheris succeeds Henry
st. John Fitzgerald, who re-
signed recently to enter private
practice.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

unpainted shingles laid upon
solid lumber sheathing and
lined with heavy building
paper. 1t has only one large
room, IA by % feet, with a
small kitchen in a lean-to at
the rear, a broad porch facing
the Virginia side, and a tre-
mendous fireplace built to ac-
commodate 4-foot logs.
In subsequent years the club
bought 38 acres on the main
land, to insure its privacy and
protect the right of way. 1t
still is owned by the club.
One of the scientific objec-
tives has been a thorough bio
logical survey of the island.
Members have logged in these
species - 26 mammals, 1856
birds, % reptiles, 20 amphib-
ians, 55 fishes, TIC Towering
plants, 10 MOSES, 80 lichens
and 118 fungi.
Today the quiet of Plummers
Island is disturbed only by the
distant roar of bulldozers on
the Virginia shore where the
George Washington parkway
is being built.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Sisters Hurt
In German
Bus Crash

Two members of a we'll
known Fairfax (Va.) family
were injured in a bus crash in
Germany yesterday, the AS
Sociated Press reported.
They are Mary L. Patteson,
10, and her half-sister, Eleanor
Hart Middleton, 16.
They were reported to be
touring Europe with their
grandmother. Mrs. John W.
Rust, widow of a former State
Senator from Fairfax, and their
mother, Mrs. Anne Rust Pat
teson. Relatives of the family
could not be reached imme-
diately for details.
The Associated Press reported
from Schongau, Germany that
a Swiss bus carrying SO holi-
daying erican tourists
crashed yesterday killing one
and injuring 25. The bus was
taking the tourists back to Lu-
cerne, Switzerland from Sun
days performance of The Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau,
Germany.
German police said the bus
crashed into a tree after leaving
the road on a sharp bend. Po-
lice identified the dead woman
as Mrs. Anna N. M. PAUL, SO,
of Pittsburgh. The press report
said the Patteson girl was crit
ically injured and Miss Middle
ton was less seriously hurt.
No mention was made in the
dispatch of Mrs. Rust or Mrs.
PatteSon being on the bus.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Cruiser Burns,
z Couples Hurt
BY the Associated Press

An explosion and fire on a
42-foot cabin cruiser burned
two Baltimore couples slightly
yesterday at the Kent Island
Yacht Club. o.
Treated for superficial
burns at Easton Memorial
Hospital and released were DR..
and Mrs. Albert Bradley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bowers.
DR.. Bradley, an optometriSt,
owned the cruiser, which
burned to the water line.
The couples were preparing
to leave the dock at Queens
town and return to the Balti-
more Yacht Club. DR.. Bradley
started the engine and the ex-
plosion and fire followed.
The Bradleys and Bowerses
jumped to an adjoining boat
and cut a line which held it
to the second craft. A Coast
Guard auxiliary craft pushed
the burning vessel away from
other boats in the area.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Prince Georges Police
Have New Work Plan

Prince Georges County police
have begun a work schedule
unique, for departments in this
area.
The new arrangement for
the county's lis beat patrol
men is designed to avoid fluc-
tuations in the number of men
working out of the three sub
stations over a 24-hour period,
While three shifts will each
work an 8-hour day, an entire
fourth shift will be off.
Previously. the number OF
men on each shift was never
constant because of days of
granted in varying numbers.
Now an entire shift will work
seven days, be off two, work
seven more, be off two, seven
more and be of five days. The
cycle then will repeat, accord
ing to Capt. Roland S. Sweit-
ger, commander of the uniform
division.
The new system, police Off
cials say, will average out to a
f1ve-day work week over a
years period, as authorized in
the 1960-61 budget. Previously
the men worked six days each
week.
The additional manpower
needed was obtained partly
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Wheaton Park


The Montgomery County
Council today approved pur-
chase of a 28-acre tract in
Wheaton Regional Park for
$124,100.
The property is owned by
Maurice Stearman, Mae Stear-
man, David L. Stearman. Ber-
nice Stearman, Eli S. Marks
and Marian Marks.
Jack Hewitt. director of
parks with the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, said
purchase of the tract means
all but 40 acres of the planned
$1.9 million, 500-acre regional
park has been acquired.
The latest tract purchased
fronts on Arcola avenue near
its intersection with Kemp
Mill road.
Development started two
months ago for the regional
park, which is one-half-mile
northeast of the Wheaton busi-
ness district.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
RODENT, WAR ON
Two Hired to Bottle
Montgomery Rats

Montgomery County plans to
hire two college students this
summer to battle against rats.
Mason A. Butcher, acting
county manager, told the
County Council today that road
building and other construc-
ton had diSlodged the rodents
and caused many complaints.
The manager said county
workers have been trying to
poison rats for about a year.
In addition to setting out poi
son, the college students will
try trapping. Mr.. Butcher
promised the college students
will know what they're doing
and be careful"
The manager also reported
that the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
operates an incinerator at
Lyttonsville, hired its own ex-
terminator recently.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Police Screen
Meter Petrol
Applicants

TWenty-siX men and women
are being screened for parking
meter duty to free Is motor
cycle men for other traffic prob
lens.
The Police Department said
the special force, to be known
as parking patrol aides, will
operate without badges or
guns. The "a men and 2 wom-
en-, all veterans, are expected
to be on the street by Septem-
Der /. Actual appointment of
the 26 awaits completion of
tests by the department.
Wearing green uniforms, they
will not have the power of ar
rest and will be confined to
"curbside" duty ticketing park
ing meter violators and persons
violating such regulations as
parking too near an intersec-
tion.
Inspector Lewis B. Peters,
head of the Traffic Division,
said the 16 motormen will be
used in the overall traffic pro-
gram particularly in the morn
ing and evening rush hours.
The parking meter patrol is
being set up despite a bill in
troduced by Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina, and passed by the
House which would prohibit it
This bill, which has not been
acted on by the Senate, was
apparently prompted by the
fear Of the motormen that they
would lose the $500 hazardous
duty pay they get in addition
to their regular salaries. In
spector Peters, however, said
the officers will not lose any
benefits.
The special patrol members
will have to give notice to
their present employers and 60
to a police school before they
can be put on the streets.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
New Span to Unmosk Island JunqIe

With typical restraint, an
early history says, 1T will not
be necessary to describe in
detail the erection of the cabin,
the difficulties experienced in
conveying the material to the
bank of the river, and the
seemingly interminable labor
of transporting it. from there
by wire trolley to the building
site-it was completed Novem-
ber %, 1901"
The club at that time was
leasing Plummers for $50 q
year and eager to buy the land,
but its title was cloudy because
ownership never had been
established since the original
grant of territory adjacent to
the island was made in 1884.
Seven years of legal battles
finally resulted in issuance of
a patent on the island by the
Maryland State Land Com
missioner to the club.
One Large Room
The club house itself is vir-
tually unchanged from its ap-
pearance when the house
warming was held in 1901. 1t
is covered on the outside with
Evening star., 1960-07-05
New Library Opens
In Guithersburq

Montgomery County's newest
library will open for public in
Spection from z to 9 pm. today.
The $4,000 branch library is
located at Brooks and Park ave-
nues in Gaithersburg. 1t re-
places a small one which was
housed in rented quarters.
The new building will contain
$4,000 volumes in 5000 square
feet of space.
William F. Hickey, president
pro TEN of the County Council,
and Helen M. Clark of the
Maryland Department of Edu-
cation will speak during brief
ceremonies at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

At present, teams of county
workers are sent out when rat
complaints are received. David
Metzger, a county sanitation Of
fetal. said the workers place
poison on county property but
merely hand out pamphlets to
homeowners.
We're of the opinion aver
age people can handle the prob
lem themselves" he said. ~
Mr.. Metzger said rats often
eat food set out for birds. Then,
Satiated, they won't eat our
poison" Mr.. Metzger COM
planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

with is more men authorized
In the 1960-6l budget. Also,
two-man patrols in most cases
will be abandoned and only one
man will be assigned to a
cruiser.
Prince Georges is the last de-
partment in the area to go on
"a five-day week.
The department, however,
still lags behind the others with
its basic pay scale, $4,000-$5, 200
in seven years. Basic pay scales
in nearby police Jurisdictions
are: District, $4,800-$6,840 in
20 years; Montgomery County,
I$4,737-$5,957 in five years; Ar
lington, $4.580-$5,80 in five
years; Alexandria. $4,550-$5,-
$50 in five years. and Fairfax,
I$4,416-$5,508 in five years.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

the Maryland State Roads Com
mission to move the site for
the bridge upstream 200 yards.
Few outsiders know how to
arrive at the sanctuary from
the main road and this is pre-
cisely what the scientists had
in mind when they built there
long ago. The pathway is un-
marked and Park police are
quick to warn away trespassers.
Even the small rowboat that
ferries passengers to the island
is tightly locked and only a
few keys exist outside the club
membership.
If he is made of stern stuff 4,
the invited guest can hike
across club-owned woodland on
the mainland, then take the
pulley-operated boat across a
short stretch of the river to the
island itself. The approaches
to the boat landing are ankle
deep in mud even in dry
weather.
Once landed on the island,
the visitor instantly is i'm
pressed with its untouched
quality.
The club intends that ma
ture shall take her course un-
molested," the bylaws declare
firmly.
jungle to Penetrate
And unmolested it grows-a
small jungle of undergrowth,
a thick forest, great rocks and
only a few narrow paths. Its
only building is a 59-year-old
cabin built by the earliest
members on a rocky crest about
go feet above the water.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

Fifty scientists are manag-
ing to hold on to an island
sanctuary in the Potomac River
despite encroachment on all
sides.
The scientists have Kept a
six-year vigil to guard the pri-
vacy and natural beauty of the
retreat.
The wooded isle is a 12-acre
plot not far from the Maryland
shore of Montgomery County
only nine miles from the White
House. 1t has been known to
generations Of biologists as
Plummers Island.
The scientific paradise-soon
to be f1anked by impressive
highways - has been operated
since 1901 by the Washington
Biologists Field Club. Although
the land was given to the Fed
eral Government several years
ago and is under. the direction
of the Interior Department, one
Of the terms of its transfer was
that its use should be limited
to club members and their
guests.
Trespassers Warned
Today the membership is 'un-
happy but resigned" over the
imminent construction of the
Cabin John Bridge, which will
cross but not touch one of the
tips of Plummers Island. The
scientists we're so dedicated to
the cause of maintaining their
bailiwick in its primitive state,
for further biological studies,
that they were able to convince
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TAKOMA FORD

FORD 81 Tudor hardtop; T. and
h., Fordomatic; GOOD condition
Evening star., 1960-09-30

FORD So Fordor; r. and h., Wv.
80, to. -.ttn-, IIt~, sooo
cond. Call bet. 6-9 pm, Thurs.
Fri. EN- 3-5S3g.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MANN OLDS

5000 18TH st.
SILVER SPRING, MD. JU, 5-61s6
FORD 1886 Custom Tudor; fully
equip; 2-tone. Sale price, 1895.
LEE D. BUTLER .
112l 21st St. NV. FE. 1924
FORD SO Fordor VS.; semi custom;
GOOD condition. $3.50. JE. 2-3927.
FORD '5a Galsx!e Fordor hardtop
VS.; auto trans, ps., r. and h.;
excel cond. l3,000 mi. 1850.
DE o-n01S. EN- 2-nI06.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNuEDl

CHRYsLER 50 saratosa 4-door
hardtop. r. and h.. pS, p.b.,
autp.: 81 OA5.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FE. $4,000

FORD 80 Victoria Tudor hardtop
radio. heater. Fordomatic: $685.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

FORD SO convertible; gleaminE-
black, white top, automstic trans
mission, fully equipped; Sl.995.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
mouth-Vsliant-Triumph Dealer
1925 Ga. Ave, wheaton, Md.
LO. 5-3360
Evening star., 1960-09-30

CORVETTE 81 cenv.; auto, r and
for quick sale. Sl.9a5, trade or
Evening star., 1960-09-30
JACK BLANK
CAPITOL PARTISAN
+ MOTORS, INC.

MO1OhO, 1NC.
Authorized Mercedes-B Dealer
2@d g. N NV. FE. 7-@S30 Till 9 P M
DE SOTO 1860 Firefiite 4-door
hardtop; power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater. rear seat
speaker, rear window defoseer.
swivel seats, Wv. tires; 5000
miles; save SI,50O.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
STAR PONTIAC

~ 1A4l L N<4N A1NO
4OIS Is Fl2Eflssfs 9fsss AZ sAnB hE LothTfoaS flaSO4
Open Daily. 0 ri 0: sun, 0 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-09-30

FORD '5S Victoria: clean. extras:
Si75. 1903 Dayton rd. Hyatts-
vile, Nd. HA 2-7SI3.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

FORD 1853 Country Sedan Fordor
station wagon; white; full power
including air conditioning; special
Sn,O95; CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FORD '56
$3.50

va Tudor sedan: radio. heater,
economical standard transmission,
Wv. tires, beautiful blue and
white finish. very clean through
Evening star., 1960-09-30

FORD 81 Fairlane 800" con-
yertible, Third eng.; new .Fordo-
matte and p.s,, p.b,, r. ad n, D
new tires, good top. 5000. Private
owner. OIL. 6-A5T4
Evening star., 1960-09-30

-
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD 1888 500 Fairlane sedan
fully equipped with power steer
ing, brakes, ETC.; end-of-month
special, Sl,S95.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
FORD "a Fordor VS. sedan; auto.
trans, r. and H.. orig. green
paint, splendid cond.; only S295.
CROWN MOTORS, 200l Nichols
ave. Sc. LU. 4-1515.
FORD, 81 Country Squire sta
was, 9-pass. Fordor; Fordo., VS.
T., h., red and white leath. int:
pad, dash and sun visors, saf
belt, back-up lights, undercoat
white finish; excel. cond.; earasC
kept; one OWNER. IA. :-4A6S.
FORD SO convertible; fully
equipped: S176. HE. 4-O5OO
days: UN. 4-7467, ewes.
FORD '53 conv.: black, standard
shift, 7. and h., good cond.: S4"5
IA 5-S3S2 after 6 o.m.
FORD so company cars; . Il
choose from, various body. STYLES
colors and equipment, all will
new-car title and guarantee; ter
rife saving.
TRIANGLE FORD
3O10 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-lo0;
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Mississippi Negro
Population, Drops

The Negro population in Missis-
Sippi seems to be dropping quite
consistently. In 1850 the total a :
dult population in this sta tie
dropped from Ais per cent to 34.4
per cent. According to the United
States Census Bureau this is the
greatest percentage decrease in
the country. In 1850, according to
the census report, there were 497,
354 Negroes in a total population
of 1880, 900. At the present time
there are approximately 423,OO0 a.
dult Negroes compared to total
population of 1,63O,OOO.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Fall From Tree
lniures Boy

Edward Fountain, II year Ol d.
Of 1889 East Pueblo, fell fr ON o
tall tanarack tree and was hospit-
alized on Friday afternoon.
According to witnesses, Edward
fell backward approximately
twelve feet to the ground. Since he
was crying that he couldn't S e e.
Mrs. Ruby Maroney b C a m a.
larmed about the boy and called
an ambulance. Taken to Memorial
Hospital, he was at first feared to
have suffered cerebral da m G e.
Later transferred to the Coun t y
Hospital he was reported to have
regained his sight and the use of
his limbs and released to the care
of his mother with orders to rest.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
BURGLARS WITH
SWEET TOOTH

Mr.. Jerry Stiles of 1921 S. 21 S t
Street, reported a burglary of his
home some time Saturday. T h e
person or persons, unknown, en-
tered by the front door and re-
moved a clock radio valued at $345
a wristwatch valued at $34O, a gold
chain necklace worth about 81 5,
and from the refrigerator four
Hershey bars. Neighbors saw n o.
thing and there are no suspects at
the present time. .
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Lei MIR. It'lrushc1ey
TFagel As Negro

Atty Wiley A Branton recently
stated in a speech in Akron, Ohio
that Khrushchev probably had YER
y little cause for nager when he
met with restrictions in Manhattan
Island. Mr.. BrantOn thought tina
what Mr.. khrushchev ought to ex
perience is what it is like to ira
vel throughout this country as re
stricted American Negro
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
ALERT NEIGHB0RS
PREVENT LOSS

Three juveniles were C aug h t
stealing electrical wire from prem
ises at 1915 South Fifth ST., where
a house is being built. Friday NOR
ming a neighhor phoned Mr.. Louis
e. Gay of 1929 South Fifth Street
who then followed the suspects and
caught them with the stolen pr O.
perty. The boys said they intend
ed to sell the wire at an E. Buck
eye Road junk yard. One of the
was found to possess a
suspicious looking collection o {
KEYS
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Wife OF LATE
DR., GRANGER
FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Eleana Granger, wife OF
the late DR.. Carl d. Granger, was
'Ound dead in Huntington. Long Is
land. It was reported that she had
been despOndent since the death Of
her husband, last May, Her hu s.
band was the brother of the Exec
utive Director of the National Ur-
ban League, Lester Granger. Sui
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Married In Yuma

Bandleader Illinois Jacquet's eX-
wife, Barbara, has recently mar .
ried Owen Jackson of the cattle :
Jackson family of Texas.
The ceremony took place in Yuma,
Arizona,
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
'ACkIE ROBINSON SAY"

Jackie Robinson, speaking al
Morgan State College in Baltimore
tated that he is positive n a (
there will be a Negro named to the
Cabinet, regardless of which par :
ty is in office. The former Brook
'yn Dodger star said that he was
neither Republican nor Democrat,
but his preference was toward Nix
on, whom he felt to be the bet
ter man.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17

No school Thur, and Fri. du
10 Thanksgiving holiday.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
SpRAYER JAILED

Harold Eugene Sprayberry, a
white youth from Atlanta, Ga has
been convicted on charges of in :
citing a riot. After Negro young
people conducted a sit-in at one of
he lunch counters in Atlanta, this
young man sprayed the counter
with deodorants He was sentenced
% 10 davs in iaiE +,
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
Case OF Serious Mistaken Identity

Three white women, who were
rape victims in New Orleans, told
police their attacker was Negro.
After a very extensive investiga :
ton a white man, John D. Popu-
dlus, 20 was arrested and charged
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
sAFEWAY GIFT ORDERS

For Friends, ReIotives, Employees
The perfect gift for Thanksgiving for Christmas.
Solve your shopping problems with Sofewoy Gift
Orders. Moy be used at any Sofewoy store in the
U. S. OF conado. Available in SIS and $40
denominations and for hams for turkeys.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-17
IOWA STATE
EMPLOYMENT BIAS

Atty. General Norman Erbe, .of
Iowa, advocates the continuance OF
voluntary efforts to put an end to
racial prejudice in state employ
ment He feels that the State
must come forth with, the neces
sary leadership in this effort.