davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
SANTA ROSA STORE

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Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Eugene Jose
Albert J. Lopez
Joann Harvey
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
Reporter
Reporter
Typis
Typist
Typist


the
e and tak over thin odas.
be
the and ovis the
Of the
be
he resent systm sexpain
Mountain States a EXIST
beer made,
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financial
Of The Chhu will
pto of Gran
system
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Eliza j. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Katherine Norris
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman &c
Treasurer Ell
Reporter e.
Reporter Fl
Typist Ke
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Open End. 1000 pins
Election Aftermath 1920 p.m.-7
M0NDAY-Story of Family. 7:3o p.m-4
Face the Nation 1890 p.m.-9
FRIDAY-Eyewtness to History. 1920 p.m.-e
SATURDAY Side 1870 p.m.-9
The Nations Future. $50 p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-05-24

in working for the Govern
ment. they cannot be expected
to make sacrifices in salary
because of this. the report said.
THE head Of the family is
interested, more than anything
else. in being able to provide
the necessities Of life and per-
haps a few moderate conven-
fences and luxuries." the re-
port said. 1-- ~
In principle, at least, there
is no greater patriotic or moral
obligation for him to work for
the Government for less than
his services are worth. than
there is for any Government
contractor or Government-sub-
sidized industry to sell its goods
or services to the Government
for a price lower than usual"
The minority report said the
great majority of Federal en-
ployes are being paid a rea-
sonable salary"
1t also declared that the
quit" rate in Government is
less than in industry and that
the Government is not having
any dificulty in recruiting or
retaining employees. 1t urged
that no action be taken on pay
raises until next January, when
Congress will be given the re-
suits of a pay study Of COM
parable industry and Govern
ment salaries now being made
by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics.
OLDER WORKERS-Repre-
sentative LesinSki, Democrat OF
Michigan. has sponsored a res
olution calling for a special
investigation of the employ
ment and retention of older
workers in Government.
The study would center on
whether older workers are given
opportunities for promotions
to more important jobs, rather
than having them filled by out
siders. and whether adequate
retraining and reassignment
programs are being established
in agencies to take care of
older workers replaced by auto
nation.
The investigation probably
would be handled by the House
Civil Service Subcommittee on
Census and Government Sta
tistics, of which Mr.. Lesinski
is chairman.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HoffoSdysO 'Donoghue
Plots Against Teomsters

asked Judge Let's To remove
Mr.. ODonoghue as chairman
of the three-man board Of
monitors. Today's brief was a
response to Mr.. ODonoghue's
brief opposing the motion.
MFR. Hoffa asked Judge Let's
to turn the case over to Chief
Judge David A. Pine for re-
assignment to another Judge.
He did not mention the allega-
tions he has fled accusing
Judge Let's Of 'bias and preju-
dice"
In today's brief. Mr.. Hoffa
elaborated on his earlier
charges that Mr.. O'Donoghue
Is biased against him and has
violated legal ethics through a
conflict Of interests.
In addition to demanding Mr..
lO'Donoghue's custer, Mr.. Hoffa
suggested criminal action on
the confict-of- interests charges.
He said Mr.. O'Donoghue is
engaging in q vendetta" and
Is drittering away the unions
money through lavish aud
reckless expenditures" to run
the membership.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Insult to President
Laid to Red Italian

BOLOGNA. Italy, May "a
(AP)-A Communist member
Of the Italian Parliament, Clan
carlo Pajetta, has been charged
with insulting President Eli
senhower. i'' @-s
Police broke up a Communist
rally in this North Italian city
Saturday night after the Red
legislator declared that Italy's
Christian Democrat govern
ment was an accomplice of the
United States in "imperialist
war-mongering" acts against
Soviet Russia.
A police officer went to the
roStrum and told him to stop
talking because he had made
remarks offensive to the Italian
government and to a friendly
country. Ten policemen and at
least six Communists were in.
jured as club-swiaging riot po-
lice dispersed the crowd of
about 10000. =
The charge of sofehdine a
foreign chief of state filed
against him carries a possible
penalty Of up to i've years iTn-
prisonment. He cannot be
brought to trial until the Cham
ber of Deputies lifts his parlia- =
mentary immunity.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
TODAY'S WEATHER. REPORT.

District and vicinity - Fair
and mild tonight with the low
near Sc; mostly sunny and
warmer tomorrow with the
high in the lower s0s. .
Virginia-Fair tonight, lows
4s. to So in the northwest and
in. the sos elsewhere; mostly
SUNNY and a little warmer to-
morrow with the highs 80 to s5
Maryland--Fair and cool to-
night, lows a to Sc; some
cloudiness and warmer tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west to
southwest at 10 knots or less
tonight increasing to 10 to Is
knots tomorrow: fair weather;
visibility 10 miles.
River RepoFt
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and very muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah cloudy at HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Teller Leaves
Acc Lob Post

BERKELEY. Calf, May "a
(AP).-Dr. Edward Teller q
key man in the development
of the H-bomb, has resigned
as director of the Lawrence
Radiation Laboratory to devote
full time to teaching and re-
search.
He will become a professor
at large in the Statewide Uni
versity of California, a post
shared by another distinguished
scientist, DR.. Harold Urey, now
at U. C.'s La Jolla campus.
Succeeding DR.. Teller will be
32-year-old DR.. Harold Brown,
deputy director. The change
is effective July /.
DR.. Brown has worked on de-
velopment of nuclear weapons
since the laboratory began
operations. eight years ago:
The laboratory is an, Atomic
Energy Commission project,
operated by the University OF
California.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
CoroIino Variety Stores
To End RocioI Barriers

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
May "a (AP).-A 20-man good
will committee has begun work.
ing on a plan whereby lunch
counters in several Winston
Salem variety stores will be
desegregated in the near fu-
ture. -
The committee, named by
Mayor Marshall Kurfees, yes
terday adopted a recommends =
ton by its five-man subcom-
mittee that the stores lower
racial barriers at lunch coun-
ters. The subcommittee had
discussed the situation with
Negro and white leaders and
businessmen.
After the committee made
known its recommendations,
the variety stores agreed to
withdraw the racial barriers.
Sitdowns Staged
Ten Negroes and 10 white
persons made up the commit
tee. which studied the Negro
protests for is weeks. The
committee included industrial
leaders, educators, a minister,
doctor. lawyer and others.
Winston SalemIs. action
comes 21a months after lunch
counters here were first closed
in the wake of Negro sitdowns
protesting segregated facilities
at the food counters. Similar
demonstrations were held over
the South after beginning at
nearby Greensboro.
Committees studying the pro-
tests in Greensboro and High
Point also recommended de-
segregated lunch counters, but
merchants in r those North
Carolina cities disagreed.
Store Manager to Omit
The committee in a state
ment expressed appreciation
for the city's patience, and said
1t had confidence everyone
will continue to exercise the
same restraint and good judg-
ment in this matter as they
have in previous undertakings
involving community relations. "
One Woolworth variety store
manager, Herman A. Warren.
disagreed. He informed the
stores Atlanta district that he
would retire rather than de-
segregate lunch counters in the
store he manages. He told
Woolworth officials. IF my
choice lies between desegregat-
ing against the wishes of my
customers and retiring from
the company's employ, then ]
Evening star., 1960-05-24
By LEE M, COIN
Star Staff Writer

James r.. E1cns today as-
cused Martin r. ODonoghue.
chairman of. the Teamsters
Union board Of monitors. of
conspiring with Senator Ken
nedy to seize and control" the
union. ..-
Mr.. Hoffa, president Of the
union. charged that others in
the conspiracy" are Senator
Kennedy's brother, Robert, and
Godfrey P. Schmidt. a lawyer
who represents some anti -Hoffa
members of the Teamsters.
In a brief filed with Federal
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. Mr.. Hoffa said Mr..
ODonoghue's role in the al
legged plot was to purge" him
from Office.
Mr., Hoffa previously had
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Should You Keep Your
Fears a Secret?

Confession, as a keen observer
once said, can be ''bad for the
reputation. And science
confirms that it can be bad for
yoM ''iit weakens the resolve
to do something about the prob
lem!" Here in June Readers
Digest are new findings that
can help you know when to
speak, when to keep silent.
NosD on sale-pdge 145.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
President Checks
RuiIroud Strike
ny the Assoelated pre,a


President Eisenhower yester-
day blocked for, at least so days
a threatened strike against a
group Of Midwestern and West
ern railroads.
The President created a
three-man emergency board to
investigate the dispute between
the railroads and the Switch
mems Union Of North America.
Under the Railway Labor Act
this bars q strike for at least
so days while the board investi-
gates.
The White House said the
union had voted to strike and
that the issues are wage rates
and proposed changes in rules
covering working conditions.
Members of the three-Inan
emergency board viii be named
later.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 8 hours; Colonial Beach, 54s
hours; Deaie, 5 hours: solomons Island.
5 hours; Point Lookout. g hours.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

must choose to retire" Mr.
Warren, 58. has been with the
company 81 years.
Kelly Alexander of Charlotte
president Of the North Carolina
NAACP,, ;, said the mayors COM
mittee was to be congratulated
He also said, "it is the spirit OF
brotherhood shown in Winston
Salem that certainly can es-
tablish a precedent for othe,
North Carolina cities to follow .
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Record Temperatures for the Year
:, Highest, a5 on April %. ''%
Lowest, Is on March IL. ..,
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1960-05-24


The committees report saiC
1t Is essential for the Govern.
ment to pay fair and realistic
salaries in order to retain anc
attract the best possible per.
sonnel. 1t called Federal sal
aries "shamefully inadequate.
The majority report was
signed by the is members who
voted for the 9 per cent in
crease. A minority report was
signed by two Of the four men,
bers who voted against the in
crease. Signing the minority
report were Chairman Murray
and Representative Johansen,
Republican of Michigan.
RULE acknowledgements
tive Morrison. Democrat OF
Louisiana. the committee s
ranking majority member and
sponsor of the bill, lost no time
in asking the House Rules
Committee for an immediate
hearing on the measure for q
rule to bring it up for House
action. Mr.. Morrison was au-
thorized to act for the House
Civil Service Committee. since
Chairman Murray is opposed
to the bill.
Mr.. Morrison also introduced
q resolution calling on the rules
group to act on the bill within
seven days. # this is not done,
q discharge petition can be
filed to force the bill out Of the
Rules Committee to the House
floor for q vote. This would
require the signatures Of a ma
jority Of the House members
2l9 Of the 4S7 Representatives
Mr.. Morrison and Federal
employees are hoping the dis
charge petition won't be neces-
sary. They are certain they
could get the necessary sigma
lures but this would take an
extra weeks time, at least, and
time is of the essence in the
pay raise drive.
PAY ARGUMENTS - The
majority report said, "The cal
iber Of personal services avail
able to the Government is cru
cial to the proper discharge of
the tremendous responsibility
imposed on the Government.
Our Government bears the
gravest burdens, has made the
widest commitments and per-
forms the most vital functions
In the world today. ~
THE safety, economic. social
and cultural welfare, and the
yery existence Of the United
States and the free world de-
pend largely on the efklciency
of our Government civilian
personnel.
They are engaged in carry
ing out programs. authorized
by the Congress, involving the
annual expenditures Of approx
imately $79 billion and prop
erty valued at hundreds Of bill
lions of dollars. Their duties
and responsibilities cover an
infinite range of difficulty and
conplexity, extending from the
simplest manual work to the
highest professional and SCI
entific skills-rnany Of which
are special requirements for
Government programs and have
no exact counterpart in private
enterprise.
These employees are per-
forming functions which are
crucial to the national defense.
safety. economy and welfare.
= Large numbers of them act
In direct support of defense
activities or in other equally
Important tasks wherein fail
ure might adversely affect the
entire Nation"
While Federal employees are
motivated by patriotic factors
Evening star., 1960-05-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-05-24
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Raise Linked
With u. S. Survival
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star staH Writer

The safety and existence United States and
the free world depend largely the efficiency of Govern
ment personnel"
This assertion made in the majority report of
House Civil Service Committee accompanying its per
payraise bill for Government CLASSIFIED postal workers
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efticiency: /. 2 or 3 bedrm. apis
AZ reasonable rates Call MARS
LEASING CORP, 20 Canal ct.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
DI. 7-8464
ORIENTAL ARTS SHC

PIANOS-completeiy rebuilt up
right pianos, S295 Finest tone
quality for the discriminating,
KITS, (Wash.'s largest music
store), 1880 G st. NV. RE. q
6212
Evening star., 1960-11-03

EMBASSY APIS. l..
1913 Harvard st. NV: 2-bedrm.
luxurious apt; elevator bldg: sec
retarial service.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ALEXANDRIA - Mv. rm.. bedrm..
kit, bath: utils. incl, SO and
S100. Call IA. 1884 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

3346 G ST. s.E.-Apt. 4: 2 rooms,
dinette, kit. and bath, Ice. rear
porch: heat and hot water incl.
Children welcome. Only $3.50
mo; Cau Mr.. NEUMANN. MA.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FARM AND GARDEN
ROOMS FuRNISRED-N.W.
AARDVARK?

We cater to everyone at Washing
tons tallest building. Services
include bellhop, elevators, daily
maid, secretarial: 24-hour switch.
board. coffee shop, bar, news
stand barber shop, TV In every
room room: color Tv In the lobby: LIST
cap zone. Rooms from S12. so a
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BRAND-NEW
BROOM
OUTFIT-COMPLETE
INCLUDES
Bedrm.-Liv. Rm.-Dinette
Terms-$3 Week

BEDROOM-We give you a
MODERN double dresser,
mirror, chest and full-size
bookcase bed. Your choice
OF lined oak or gray wal
nut, plus pillows, etc. For
the LIVING ROOM we in
clude a MODERN sofa-bed
and comfortable chair,
your choice of colors, plus
2 plastic-top lined oak
step tables and cocktail
table - with a MODERN
DINETTE and dishes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
"DiIIy, Daily or DeIoy''

bill before the
Howard Smith tried to make
appear moving the electrified
Washington
than 200 signatures
Chairman has demonstrated only that when there alter
pungng would rather jump than be
pushed
read Mr. Smiths promise
the light of performances His comment
held the bill only eight legislative weeks while
Judiciary eight months has in it self
excupation legislative program
Rules important cold storage
eight weeks before starting consider whether to let the
Judiciary daory
build automobile than it does flash
green light when the intersection.
kind of rule the Committee has
civrights bill stands that is only
mild submitted by the President
report Rights Rather
necessary respectable standing the
Rights 1860 Will the Rules Committee offer rule under
proposals Federal registrars
rights voted on? Civil rights
sponsors properly dubious.
Certainly getting bill of the House would
petition should effective The
subject points question Sponsors
discharge petition we'll therefore continue building
the House put the back
he mo dly daily
delay"-WashingtOn POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Racial Bios In Labor Unions
Editorial In Jan. "a, NY. TIMES)


The of the color line from the constitution the Brother
overwhelming delegates
its recent convention deserves unqualified applause marked
notable forward the efforts the American
Organizations
question
howl al federation still
question equality
ranks constitution pledges it Ito encourage
regard
Rights Department
dedicated to redeeming that pledge.
beginning
long merger conspicuous
there Negro
ship constitutions of twentysix twenty years
omotve Fremen and Engnemen Positive equality
a constitutions and bylaws
Emergencies principles the
practices unions building
refuse admission coored applicants
depend
also wide of Negroes
which has the effect
During the past two the National
Of Colored People has
A F. LC l. o. into taking
federation hampered punitive
for expulsion which is increasingly
And persuasion takes time
involved Undoubtedly however applied The
need for them should be high
erations executive council month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
COMO lndependeneeWord

Among nations facing transition in their overseas possessions
Belgium appears responding with maximum realism When the
Leopodve disclosed native disconents
Belgian people had been the Belgian Parliament
public humility swiftly to machinery for
problems o self-rIle the Congo.
period that other
powers employed past continuing troubles
great Belgian colony did permit this to last long
African leaders has been
together Brussels plan bringing independence
has succeeded naming dateone June
scheduled month from until then several being
necessary Of several months.
timetable ambitious the itself which is to
while bringing see There
among tribes and regional leaders who
division than by unicaon Of the
among
ordas poison and other
the politics which most Africans
ready preparing practice.
Of the hopeful addition the Belgian attitude
many looking Congoee able
to credit the full depth the problems involved at least
they deal
Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Should Invoke 18th Amendment

Roy wilkins secretary NAACP with
proposal occurred nearly everybody who has
studied problem; denying the of the
poporOnatey deprived of representation in Congress
long northern Congressman that the
of the influence Of Dnlecra voter In ot words taxes ten times
many districts elect
the north has
poporonay harder reelected and faces proportion
atey greater
Dtecra thinking by of
seniority, N he congressional committees.
Negroes disfanched the south Ignorance
prejudice education and downright
kept of the white
population of the Negro is
ble deliberate conspiracy deprive him Of the right Of
attacking the problem
interesting what would happen Congressional
the basis of votes cast rather than on the
population apporonment would be much
would automatic penalty against dscimina
Here happen President
apporionment: Mississippi would have two
congressman Alabama
Georgia
eight would lose 20
seats which would be available apportonment
significant shift of Congressional favor of the
protected democratic
operate effectively.
While the Deat states would thus power happens
representation would
Fordas representation of eight would remain
changed
ppedream. constitutional amendment
would required in effect and not likely that the Dixie
would their advantage There is however another
which the
stitution
pitching
They held for got
providing
Representation
adding persons hree-ffhs
of all other persons"
providing Congressional
emen made clear specific the countrs
representation the
this amendment provides Repre-
apportoned according
numbers counting whole number Of
each state excluding Indians not taxed"
federal office denied the male inhabitants Of such
being the United
abridged participation rebellion other
shall which the
male
Restriction apporonment to
modified the nineteenth amendmen
extending the franchise to
many proper fourteenth
would wholesome effect
would about three each
apporonment the fourteenth
amendment enforced
Important right involved Gu
country great the influence
understanding with the
whole The provisions of the forteent
amendment sound They should be put into effect
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Pruises New Nursina Homes, cites serviees

Editor worker church interested
ucuary nursing for the aged and nfrm extremely
the Angelus Nursing south Minneapolis
those who inspected the fine building
mareed the and foresight exhibited by those who invested
money construction badly needed facility.
volunteer worker interested to know that the rates
admission the Angeus Home nominal for the
offered that welfare patients
inadequate private homes unlicensed homes be
this frepoof structure with all its services if they
make applications with their old age assistance worker
visited occupants that
and certainly that the Angeus Home ready
prepared to serve the growing need in this field
Home interraca
sectaan and sincerely hope the Negro population here need
such will avail themselves itFanc Interested the
Aged and Infirm) Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Told Only Part Of Story

Discussing newspapers position pesdentelect Meredith
Wilson's religious faith January
editorial titled wilson's Religion No Reason For Fear told only
part of the story
commenting by this newspaper
the principles the Mormon church
comprehensive coverage page
gave principles
tirely
part of that churchs policies
said that Momons individuals
a people, pointed
salvation
DAILY did a describing
questioning
of the chuchs discriminatory policy the DAILY should
obeyed practicing would
the Kuxer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Letters To The Editor


Editor greatly disappointed your editorial
DR. Wilson January 29th Judging from past record only
conclude that the editorial regreabe unpublished journalistic
let slip could written the editorial
at least its published time investigate
and weigh DR. Wilson's had considered fully
the possible impact of such editorial
approach sophie
If Wilson they should be
clearly stated
hope that you buger
the challenge Respectfully
yours Patricia Hakes, Minnesota
Editors Notes Sophomore the party listed editor
this writing all of the editorials for this
5 with the exception than cOnbu
ted editorials written that period while the editor ndsposed
We a rights
dcuary Disseminated against because creed
color and prepared to meet challenge of in
dVdual group individuals practice Of
religious discrimination fellow human beings which
editorial policy
by the grace / will s. continue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Another Million Votes

The NAACP and the Southern Christian Leadership Council have
southern Negro
gain
than million The voter registration drive will be under the
joint Roy wilkins secretary
King heads the Council
combination will the advantage of NAACP knowho
the Councils to Negro church goers
Two and half million Negro voters casting ballots in local state
elections souths present
political Nobody that better than the politicians who
their professions belief they be
oppose registration drive within
their power.
The enomy Of the task and the certainty that its
the political the South make the important
political 196O.-CaHfOrnia clos Angeles EAGLE.