davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-09
SENATORS,8 g.;
YANKEES,0 0

Totals 81 q q Totals "a IL
l Flied out for Bethel in eth.
NEW YORK 600 600 OO0-0
WASHINGTON ---- 632- 0Ol O2x-s
E-Rubek. PO-A-New York 27-l0:
Washington 27-7 DP-Kubek to
Hadley; DeMaeStri to Kubek to Hadley:
Console TO Gardner to Mincher.
Aspromonte to Console to Mincher:
BOYER to Hadley. LOB-New York. &
WsShinston, s
2b-Gardner. Boyer. Mincher 3D.
Console. HR-Allison. SB-Aspro-
monte
Evening star., 1960-04-09
MASTERS SECOND-ROUND SCORES

AUGUSTA. Ga, April (AP) Second
scores in the Masters golf tournament (par
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Arnold Palmer. Ligonier. Pa
Walter Burkemo, Franklin.
Dow Finsterwald, TeQuesta,
Ben Hogan, Fort Worth
Claude Harmon. Mamaronec
Bill Casper, Apple Valley.
Don January. Denver
Ken Venturi, Palo Alto. Cal
Julius Boros. Southern Pine
Gary PLAYER, South Africa
Dean Beman, Silver Sprin
Billy Maxwell. Oceanslde, {
bud Taylor. Pomona. Calf
DOus Sanders. Miami, Fla
Stan Leonard. Vancouver,
Lionel Hebert, Lafayette |
Jack Burke, ir.. Kiameshala
'Dlck Crawford. Houston
poug Ford, Crystal River.
Charlie Coe, Oklahoma Cit
jay Hebert. Sanford. Fla.
George Bayer. Glen Eagles
Jack Nicklaus. Columbus.
BILLY Joe Patton, Morsantc
Fred Hawkins. e. PaSo, Te,
Mike Souchak, GrosSinger.
Bruce Champion. Australia
Sam Snead. White Sulphur
Dave Rassn, Orlando, Fla
Tommy Bolt Crystal River,
Harry Weetman, ENGLAND
Ted Knoll. Sarasota. Fla.
Lew Worsham, Oakmont. |
Bob Rosbure. Palo Alto, Ca
Lloyd Mangrum, Apple Val
'Chuck Kocsis. Royal Oak.
Jerry Bsrner, Los Angeles
Tommy Aaron, Gainesville
Jack Fleck, Los Angeles
Evening star., 1960-04-09

5 CONN ST. ooO 3ni 600 o-6 -
AMER U. 600 OO4 O20 II II :
Henderson. Morcey Csl and Orifce:
crane, O'Brien l, KeSsler (6),
Drummer 90 and Dupree
Evening star., 1960-04-09

NEW YORK 600 OnO OO0-0 6 I
WASHINGTON 032 0Ol O@X-S 10
Monroe, Bethel az, James t7) and
Blanchard; Pascual. Kralick az and
Bsttey W-PaScual Monroe.
Home run-Washington Allison.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

KANSAS CITY "OI Oon OOn-3 10 |
BALTIMORE 600 30" OOx-5 70 n
Larsen. Grunwald (6 and Holdener:
Barber, Jones G) and TriandoS. W
Barber. L-Grunwald
Evening star., 1960-04-09

MILWAUKEE 600 600 Co.'s II 2
SPAIN. Nottebart C5l and Iopata;
O'Toole Wiesnd t6). Stenhouse 49, and
Dotterer. W-Nottebsrt L-Wiesnd.
Home run-Milwaukee. Lopata.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

MoNTG cry Jc Onl 600 o3O-4 o .
TRENTON &c 600 0O1 O00-l 3
Papanicolas and Hanson Santo-
Wasso and Brown
Evening star., 1960-04-09

HOWARD 100 600 o1O- . 4 o
n C. AIT OlO OO4 33x-ll 10 2
Morrow, KinE 49, Dickinson ~
Lane.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Gu. BisOnS on Road

"a. MILIT'Y O"O 100 453-l5 ia /
~ 600 O3O nO5- S &
1Hbry, Gedro 90 and Tolley: Hill,
PedEett tSl, Fednetneimi t9l and
schveickhsrdt. Snyder ~.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Labor Report Reveals
40 Productivity Gain

increases, they argue, employ
ers can afford to pay workers
high hourly wages without re-
ducing profits or raising prices,
Want Gains Shared
Management generally re-
plies that output per z..al-hour
is not an accurate measure
ment of worker productivity
because the worker cannot take
full credit. Stockholders and
consumers should share the
fruits of productivity gains
management maintains.
The Labor Departments re-
port, on this point, stated that
its figures do not reflect "the
specific contributions" to pro-
ductivity made by labor, cap
Evening star., 1960-06-29

The Labor Departments
statisticians have handed union
negotiators some ammunition
for use in bargaining for wage
increases.
A report released by the de-
partment shows that produc-
tivity in private industry-as
measured by output per man
hour-increased last year by
more than 4 per cent. That
tops the average of little over
3 per cent annually during the
1947-59 postwar period, the
department said.
Union negotiators often JUS
tify demands for wage in
creases by claiming that pro-
ductivity has increased rapid
ly. When output per man-hour
Evening star., 1960-06-29

ital investment. managerial
skill and other factors.
The department said last
years better-than-average pro-
ductivity gains may have
resulted partly from the normal
pattern of rapid increases in
output per man-hour during
recovery from a recession. Dur
ing recessionS. factories operate
below their most efficient ca
Ipacities; in recovery periods,
they operate closer to capac-
ity.
Two Sets of Figures
Economists generally main
tain that productivity figures
are significant only when meas
ured over several years.
The report contains two sets
of figures, based on different
sources of data. Output per
man-hour in 1859 for all of
private industry was AZ to A
per cent higher than in 1858,
depending on which set of
figures is used.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Realty License
Cutoff Friday
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star


Three thousand real estate
salesmen and brokers will be
out Of business in the District
unless they file applications for
license renewal postmarked by
midnight Friday.
The District Real Estate
Commission thus far has re-
ceived about 1000 license re-
newal applications from the
approximately 5000 statesmen
and brokers licensed here last
year.
William r. Downing, COM
mission secretary, warned that
statesmen and brokers whose
applications are not received
must remain inactive" after
the July / deadline.
He said any person who fails
to file a renewal application on
time will be required to file
a new application, provide a
new bond and be reinvestigated
prior to being licensed to
resume business.
He added that such persons
probably would face a period
of inactivity averaging several
weeks.
Renewal applications were
mailed to brokers and sales
men around June 20, he said.
A normal license attrition o1
about 500 statesmen and Isl
brokers is experienced annually
he said. New applications from
about the same number in each
group generally are received
annually, he added.
Persons wishing to file re.
newal applications personally
may do so at the commission''
office, 1740 MaSsachusett.
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
TV Spreads Fast

CANBERRA.-Nearly 100000
television-set licenses have been
issued in Australia since the
introduction of TV in 1855.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
GET THE FUN ON FILM

Kodaks Brownie 90 plus value
bring happy memories pcn And here's the camera
to do the iob Easy to use butn vewnde takes black
full 27 film Just send the Better Packagng
any Acoa Wrap $500 and the coupon below to
CAMERA, Box l64 New York 46, NY.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
FORE AND AFT
Nurses Getting Bay Cruise
To Celebrate Graduation

For the fourth year in a row
Washington nursing school
graduates are getting a cruise
on Chesapeake Bay to help
celebrate their graduation
More than so will take part.
The cruise was organized by
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey. senior
consultant in gynecology al
Washington Hospital Center
and member of Corinthian
Yacht Club. Yachting friends
of DR.. Ramsey at Corinthiar
and other yacht clubs are do
mating boats, fuel and their
time for the cruise.
The first cruise was held in
1857 for the graduating class
at Garfield Hospital. Since
then it has been conducted for
graduates of the Trainin G
School at the Hospital Center
Departure is scheduled for
1890 pm. Tuesday from Zang' s
Pier at Galesville and the boats
will return shortly after dark
The hospital bus will provide
transportation and various hos
pital and nursing school off,
cials will accompany the girls
Box lunches and soft drinks
also will be furnished by the
hospital.
The cruise will take in the
West River, Chesapeake Bay
and Severn River. The yachts
also will anchor in the Rhode
River for swimming, water ski
ing and supper.
Dan Leonard. Red Cross
lifesaving instructor, will be
along to give safety lessons and
a speedboat for water skiing
will be operated by Roy L. Sex
ton, jr.
: Yachts and their owners TAX
ing part include Audmar, Mar
win T. Broyhill, jr.; Clytie-Ann,
Clifford M. Horner; Dorien II,
Philip M. Julien, jr.; Hill II,
Charles E. Raeder; Jay-Bee,
Edward r. Altman, jr.; Nam
Mar, George C. Baker; One
Belle III. Worthington j. Gross,
and Smuggler, Fred A. Wind
ridge, jr., all of Corinthian
Yacht Club; Carolyn VII, John
Roy Crockett of West River
Yacht Club; brenda, DR.. Bev-
eridge Miller of Chesapeake
Yacht Club, and Sea Lion
Evening star., 1960-06-03

u,cu rmys FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RrvEr
Evening star., 1960-06-03

North-South champion two
years ago, and John Dalton OF
Chevy Chase. national cham
pion in 1887.
From Baltimore will be Harry
Wright, who combined with
Dalton to win the two-man
national championship in 1857
John Dinning of Ruxton, Md.
and his wife, Kit, also will COM
pete. Dinning is Canadian
Evening star., 1960-06-03

celebration is now scheduled
for June IL.
The new Aqualand Marina
and Yacht Club near the Poto-
mac River Bridge will have its
flag-raising and election of Of
ficers Sunday. There also will
be a crab feast at 2::30 pm.
and a dance following.
CoVELL
Evening star., 1960-06-03

for the Gath annual North
South shoot.
The d. c. championships vii,
take place concurrently.
The shooters include George
C. Deyoe of Washington, ma
tional senior champion in 1858
". A. Frank Of Silver Spring
sub-senior North-South cham
pion in 1859: w. w. Kirk III
Evening star., 1960-06-03

open champion while Mrs. Din
ming is on the women's ALL
America.
Vince Marcum of Arlington,
an All-America team member,
and Douglas A. Clark of Merri-
field are outstanding Virginia
entries.
The club is of Riffleford road
IA miles out Route % from
| Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

owned by Walter Hall Of Ar
lington not only was first to
finish but won on corrected
time in one hour, 80 minutes
and 20 seconds.
= \
The stormy weather Sunday
wrecked the flag-raising and
boat parade scheduled by Rose
Haven Yacht Club. Its annual
Evening star., 1960-06-03
MIMI 11IA1NA4NL OOA 7 y =
$50 Maine Ave. s,w. DI. 7-1123
On Display
Immediate Delivery

Chris-craft Cavaliers
Larson FiberglaS
Shell Lake .FiberRlas
Mercury Outboards
Cow. financing, with liberal trades
Buy and keen your boat with boat
men-where service is readily avail
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
Deale. Md. UN, 7-o0o3
Look for Our Name on the Roof
Evening star., 1960-06-03
North-South
Shoot Sturts

Top skeet shooters from sew
eral States are at the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club
today. tomorrow and Sunday
Evening star., 1960-06-03
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY.--To-
morrow. fair; west to northwest winds. 10 to 20 miles
per hosr Sunday outlook fair west to northwest Winds
10 to IS miles per hour Compiled by United Stotes
Weother Bureoul
Evening star., 1960-06-03
USED BOATS

SUBJECT TO TRIAL RUN AND SURVEY
1s-FT 1857 THOMPSON RUNABoUT; 3o-hp Mer-
curry, with trailer and hitch; very good cond so5O
loft 1851 SHEPHERD 135 hpr runabout ST. 400
17-FT 1854 SHEPHERD RUNABoUT with 225 hp
1889 81 5oo
1S-FT HAMPTON ONE DESIGN; with trailer
equipped; owner must sell .--------- Asking $1,000
1S-FT. 1858 coRoNET oUTBD. CRUISER; 5O-hp.
eec johnson - Asking 1850
2O-FT 1s47 CRU1sALoNG EXP gray, As hp. - $1,000
21-FT 1859 HARVEY CRAFT EXP oTBD.; Mercury
elec. 7S hp Asking $500
21-FT. 1854 OWENS EXPRESS; with 1860 Mercury
W MP ------- $loUO
22-FT. 1858 OWENS EXPRESS; 22O hp--A Asking $500
23-FT 1859 TROJAN; Bimini gray ITO hip, extras
Open to Offer $500
25-FT. 1855 AUXILIARY sLooP CoQUETTE: To- g.
hp Kermath: in yacht condition $500
25-FT 1895 HUBERT JOHNSON SEA sK1FF:
Chryser lis hp mot orignaD --.------ $500 +.
26-FT. 1859 PEMBROKE EXPRESS; 1T hp.
27-FT. ls47 CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN; new v-8, ls5
hip. -.--~.- Try $4,000
27-FT. 1S4a OWENS SEDAN; 90 hp,
Try Ofer-Asking $2I25O
2s-Fr. 1881 RICHARDSON. double cabin with 1855
Gray SO h,p. - ... ...-...-----.. $500 =
28-Fr 1857 CHRIS CRAFT CONSTELLATION; twin
90 hpp ll2 hours, depth sounder-. Asking $500
2s-FT. 1858 LEEK PACEMAKER; Chryser 125 hp,
beautiful $500
SV-r ASoo N!CnAfOSON EAPRESS; twin 135 h.p.
sleeps SIX; loaded Observation-Disclosures Asking $500
3FT 1860 RoANIER RIVIERA: twin 1876 hp. Try $ls4sO
s2FT 1853 CHRIS. CRAFT EXPRESS; twin 145 hp $500
34-FT. 1857 RICHARDSON: twin 100 hp ready
TO go; extras, extras, extras Asking $4,000
SS-FT. 1s4s sTEELcRAFT SEDAN; $50 h.p, 81 red,
excel cond ------------- Asking $1,000
4O-FT. 1s4s MATHEWS SEDAN; with flying bridge,
twin 200 h.p. 1880; Plan-A-Piot, plus many
extras $1s75o
4o-FT 1888 CUSTOM SEDAN: twin us4s) 11s hp: !.
best condition possible Asking $1,000
A-FT. 1889 CHRIs-CRAFT DCEB; later twin las
hp. ST. 500
eft. 1889 ELCo DcEB; twin 155 hp; walk
around .-..-.-.----,----- Asking s1s5OO
42-FT. 1855 MATHEWS MARTINIQUE; twin 2OO-hp.
Chrysler $4,000
51-FT. 1898 sPARKMAN STEPHENS SPORT
FISHERMAN; twin diesel 6-n Asking $4,000
54-FT. 1929 AcF RA1sED-DECK F. B CRUISER;
twin 6-71 diesel Asking $4,000
OTHER L1sTTNGs AVAILABLE IS
PokH ok coVANcr sVAE sFSSs ~ oSs S9FSIEEES
albert |. bernal associates
YACHT BROKERS
MARINE NsURANCE-CHARTERs
FINANCING
CHARTERS FOR CRUISING, DIVING
1909 G ST. NV. EX. 3-8363
$3.50 AM-6 PM, WEEKDAYS
$50 AMI PM, SATURDAYS
AFTER HoURs-so s-7711
Evening star., 1960-06-03
1853 TOPPER

.I;TT; ,oUTBoARp CRUISER. COM
aALLEY, LSTTREss' 1Ns3ARbS 15A SfsRj dAs
FEC. sTARTfNG FViNRUbF. 81
HIP, MfoToR; READY TO SET IN
$2,250, COMPLETE
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Richard A. Jones of Capital
Yacht Club.
| Scheduled cruises were held
over the rainy Memorial Day
week end although somewhat
dlsorganized.
Corinthian had the biggest
representation with 81 boats
taking part in a rendezvous at
Leonardtown, Md. Many of
them continued on to various
Chesapeake Bay points.
Only four boats took part in
Capital Yacht Clubs sched-
uled cruise. Part of the feet
had planned to go to Colonial
Beach and the rest to Annapo-
lis, but they stopped at Breton
Bay Saturday night because of
the weather and went on to the
bay Sunday.
The Almas Temple Yacht
Club cruise only had a turnout
of three boats which gathered
off Deale Friday ana iourneyed
to the new Lord Calvert Ma
rina and Yacht Club at Solo
mons Island.
This week end yachtsmen
from all over the bay area will
gather at Maryland Yacht Club
for the annual rendezvous and
Queen of the Chesapeake con-
test.
The Potomac River Sailing
Association, which ends it's
spring series of sailing races
off Hains Point at pm. Sun
day. held it's annual race to
lGunston Cove and return last
week end.
Paul Parramore of Alexan-
dria was first to finish the race
to GunSton Cove in a Jet IA
in 2 hours. 20 minutes and 30
seconds. On corrected time, Ed
Hoyt of Arlington was the win
ner in Thistle.
Twenty boats took part in
the race down, but only II re-
turned, three owners electiny
to trail their boats home.
Coming back a catamaran
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Richardson Of the first judicial
district, Shreveport, wired the
commission that no one in the
Caddo Parish district attorneys
office had ever denied anyone
the right to vote. Mr.. Rich
ardson added that no Negro
had ever complained to his
office.
Commission staff Member
Berl I. Bernhard told the COM
mission there are distinct
variations in the methods en-
ployed by registrars in applica-
ton of the hteracy test"
Many Negroes testified yes
terday that their main stumb-
ling block to registration was
the literacy test - requiring
them to read and interpret the
Constitution.
The Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh, president of the Notre
Dame University, and one of
the commission members, said
he found it incredible" that a
registrar had denied the bal
lot to DR.. John I. Reddix of
Monroe, a Negro dentist.
Father Hesburgh said he
would report the refusal di-
rectly to President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1960-09-28
FOUND

CAT, -Siamese, female. in Bethesda.
JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. to 8 pm.
DOG, fawn color, boxer, old; $500
block of Que st. NV. WASH. AMIN
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, black, mixed cocker; 400 Clay
st. ne. WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
DOG, black and white, mixed poodle;
vic. 1900 block Juniper st. NV,
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7-573O.
DOG, springer, brown and white, male
in Silver Spring. JU. 5-51S3, 8 am
to 8 pm.
DOG, pointer, liver and white, male;
vic. Rockville. JU. 5-5lS3, 8 am
to 8 pm.
DOG, toy, black and tan terrier; vicin.
ity of Somerset. Md. Tuesday. Sen.
tember %. Call MRS BISHOP, OF
%-oSeo'
PvbiIshsd Dolly and Sunday
at 225 NiTsInIo AVr Sc.
al Washington, D. {.
Second Gloss Postogs Paid
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ton between Congo President
Kasavubu and in-and-out Pre-
mier Lumumba.
Mr.. Nasser was silent on the
Khrushchev proposal to replace
the secretary. general with q
three-man set-up giving West
ern,. socialist and neutralist
powers a veto on all United
Nations operations.
American officials regarded
the plans as dead" in the sense
that any formal proposal along
these lines would be defeated
overwhelmingly. They con-
ceded, however, that the Soviet
bloc may continue to snipe at
Mr.. Hammarskjold and try to
reduce his effectiveness.
Secretary of State Herter
leaves New York for Washing
ton +, late today so he can
be host at a dinner for Japa-
nese Crown Prince Akihito and
Princess Michiko.
The Secretary will return to
New York tomorrow morning
to hear Mr.. Macmillan's speech,
then go back to Washington.
Officials said he would closely
follow United Nations proceed
ings, however, and would be
prepared to return here when
ever necessary.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
LOST

CAT, female, 6 months; gray striped
and scattered orange spots; vic. Ca.
ave. and Jefferson st. NV; reward.
Call 10. 5-3474
CAT, large. gray and white; vic. Fair
fax Village area Sc: reward. LU.
CAT, striped tabby,. with white chest;
,S.4sdS. Sifi 1S'h and Underwood NV RA,
DOG, beagle, small, female, / yr. old;
tri-color; vic. Bancroft area, Sept. 25;
Reward. ia. 2-9363.
DOG, boxer, beaut., brown. male, 3h
yrs; no collar; vic. N. Arl.; reward.
DRESS, SHIRTWAIST, size I8, in
Sak's box, in Woodies or other F st.
seqfs s4ssS Sn sses sses 5A Ffg5fa s5S7s Days wo
PARAKEET, blue and white, in the
3-912O.
PIN, gold, with small pearls, Tuesday,
Hecht's dressing room; small monetary
! value. great sentimental one; generous
reward. SO. 5-4S47.
POCKETBOOK, black patent leather;
vic. OF Chillum Garden and Riggs rd.,
+. Please return papers, keys and
ident.: reward. Call JU. 5-3712.
POODLE, black, male. standard, rum
pie" chain, collar; nr. ForeStviile, Md.
Reward. MA. 7-25O7.
PUPPY. spitz. male, tan, no collar; vic.
Carroll and Lincoln aves., TAX. PIX
reward. JU. s-1749.
RING, diamond, platinum setting; on
Sept, 81, vic. Commerce Dept Bldg. f;
sentimental value: liberal reward.
VIII. 2-61S1.
WRIST. WATCH, lady's, Fairfax make,
with stretch band, containing oblong
HOLLYWOOD, Baltimore ave. UN.
4-7727.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Retreat to Honor
Two Generals

A retreat review will be held
for outgoing Army Chief of
Staff Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
and his successor, Gen. George
H. Decker. at S pm. tomorrow
on Fort Myers Summerall
Field.
Gen Lemnitzer, who became
the Army Chief of Staff on
July l of last year, soon will
assume his new duties as
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
Secretary of the Army
Brucker and Mai. Gen. C. K.
Galley, commanding general of
the Military District of WASH
ington. the hosts for the cere-
mony, will also be on the stand
to review the Army Band and
the First Battle Group, Third
Infantry (Old Guard.
The band will also give a
concert at AIS pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Ia 4Africuns Freed

ZoMBA, Nyasaland. Sept. %
(AP).-The acting governor Of
Nyasaland, G. S. Jones, yester-
day ordered the release of all
IA Africans still detained under
the state Of emergency regu-
lations imposed during nation
alist unrest in early 1853. Three
Of those freed were regarded
here as lieutenants of DR..
Hastings Banda, whose Afri-
can National Congress is now
outlawed.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
President Plans
z Chicago ToIks
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower plans
to leave Washington at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow for Chicago,
where he win speak at a Re-
publican Party dinner.
Weather permitting, the
President will go by helicopter
from the White House to An
drews Air Force Base for the
2:3O pm. takeoff of his jet
plane.
He is scheduled to arrive at
O'Hara Airport in Chicago at
3 pm. CDT and to go into the
city by motorcade.
The President has an ap-
pointment to speak to the Pol
ish-American Congress in Chi
cago at $50 am. CDT Friday.
He is expected to be back in
the Capital about noon EDIT.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
To Hear Psychiutrist

The Montgomery Association
for anguag ge Handicapped
Children will meet at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the Silver
Spring Public Library. 1901
Colesville road. DR.. e. Paul
Benoit. a psychiatrist and CO.
ordinator Of research at the
Partridge School in Springfield,
Md, will address the group.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

at announcer. WnlCeS marCneQ
to one machine and Negroes to
another"
Mr.. Howard said the Situa-
ton created an opportunity for
votes to be showed aside and
not counted. 1t destroys the
purpose of the voting machines
secret vote"
More Negroes
Mr.. Howard said, however,
he had no proof of the pos
sibility that Negro votes were
not counted.
Mr.. Howard said Negroes
outnumbered whites in his pre-
.cinct and had to stand in line
the major part Of the day 10
vote.
The commission is probing
charges of voter discrimination
in Louisiana, winding up its
two-day hearing today.
Another st. Helena Parish
Negro, Mrs. Minnie Lee Stew
art. complained that the segre-
gated voting machines make it
possible to tell which way
Negroes are voting.
At the start of today's ses-
sion, Chairman John Hannah
said the group would remain in
session this afternoon to hear
any registrars who are accused
of voter discrimination, if they
would like to be heard.
From Northern Area
A representative from the
State Attorney Generals office
told the commission the regis
trars are from extreIne north
ern parishes. But he added 1--WE
will try to get the State police
TO lily them down"
The commission is powerless
to prosecute and can only make
recommendations to the Pres
ident and Congress.
DR.. Hannah read six tele-
grams from State officials
denying they had denied the
ballot to Negroes. In one tele-
gram. District Attorney
Thompson L. Clark of East
Carroll, Madison and TensaS
Parishes demanded a further
meeting before news media to
present his side of the story.
Discrimination Denied
In another telegram, District
Attorney Lester Hughes of
Natchitoches and Red River
Parishes told the commission
he "emphatically denies any
discrimination to Negroes in
our parish"
District Attorney John A.