davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Collection Adjustor

OO1SNV1O21 1AS1J uoVO1
Desirable opening for az.
gressive young man, age II
to 20. in automobile division
of large finance company.
Must be high school graduate.
Will train as adjustor in
collection department and
will furnish with late model
car. Many company benefits
and a sound future in an
interesting field, Call MR..
STEELE, JU. 5-S400 for in
teryieW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
PERSONALS

ATTENTION GIRLS-Having dating
problems? Ever think that you
might need that extra allure to
attract his eye? Enroll now in
GLAMOUR, ines self improve
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2-3755.
COOK -HKPR., white. mature. intel,
hve-in, 2 adults: person appreci-
ating good home. quality surround
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close NV. locs bus at door: l
f Say T Tea i BOX s 1874 H s ssl OPEN
INFANTS ONLY, 24-hour care. IL
censed white home. RE. 6-2950
or Ii. 6-453S.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB-Learn
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81 per hour. lesson Pay as you
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MEET NEW FRIENDS, nationwide
or locally. by code number con-
cealing your identity. NANCY
LEE. P. Q. Box 81. Arl. 10, va.
PAINTER, expert, white, nom
drinker-smoker, works alone: give
est. You decide. CT. 1890.
PERM, So .95; shamp., set, 81; style
cut, 75c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY, 1906 H st. NV and
LANGLEY Park shopping center.
PROFESSIONAL educator extensive
exper. for medal instruction in
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fAG faP QaAa aud hNRh arhaat
Call VIII. 2-0831 after 4 pm.
OFFICE CLEANING
EXPERIENCED II. 3-I957
TO MEET NEW FRIENDS is O prob
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JUNE-OCTOBER PARTY CLUB,
927 18th st. NV. RE. 1882, 1-6.
TYPING AT H0ME-IBM electric,
research and editorial experience.
AID. 2-1362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

CONTRACT TRUCKMEN make SIS.
Trailer furnished. Il over 90.
write MAYFLoWER, BOX 1O7, m.
dianapolis 8, Ind.
COOK, sober: some pastries; no
Sundays or holidays; 4S-hr vk,
Apply in person. s. 8. KRESGE
CO., 9TH and E SITS. NV.
DEBIT SALESMAN, establ. debit.
penses. POTOMAC EMPL.. ell
King St, Alex. XII. 9-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
STEUART
PETROLEUM co.

10th and Chesapeake SITS. NV.
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS an a
. hat salesmen-We want men for
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need high income and the op.
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person to Mr.. Dodek, D. ]. KAUF.
MAN, zoos Pa. ave. NV.
COLLECTOR, some exper. In credit
work pref. but not nee; .full-part
time openings. IA. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES
fcONIINuEDl
AUGUSTA HANL0N BROWN,
Attorney
MaeLsehien Bank Building

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of CoMmbia =
i0i,53t, Administration Docket
oil Estate of MARY CROWLEY
DEMENT,, also known as MARY
C DEMENT,, deceased. Application
having been made herein for pro-
bate Of the last will and testament
OF said deceased, and for letters
testamentary on said estate, BY
NELLIE CROWLEY; It Is ordered
1860, that jeremiah Crowley,
Nellie Crowley, the unknown heirs
al law and next of kin of Mary
Crowley Dement,, also known as
Mary c. Dement,. deceased, and all
others concerned, appear in said
court on Wednesday, the 14th day
OF December, AID. 1860, at 1000
o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
iished In the washington Lay Re-
porter and The Evening Star, once
IN each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein men,
TONED. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness: the Hon:
orable DAVID A.. PINE. Chief
JUDGE Of said Court. this 3rd day
Of November, AID. 1860. Seal
Attest: FRANK J. ,ui BuR tx !:
Deputy R ;; o,S Of wills Wis f1 Or ths
Probate Court. MOI ,l4,21.
MILTON GORDON, Attorney
sO55 18th ST., Silver Spring, Nd.
Filled Nov. 3, 1860,
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk.l
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. -
THE unknown HEIRS, DEVi-
SEES and ALIENEES OF VIM.
HUGHES, Deceased, Defendant
No. 2521-'.60.. = Publication I'm
known Defendant.-The object OF
this suit is to establish Of record
by adverse possession title Of the
plaintiff to the entirety Of Lot SU7
Square b6b. On motion Of the
plaintiff. u Is this 3rd day of No
vember 1860, ordered that the de-
PENDANTS the unknown heirs; de:
HUGHES, deceased. cause their
appearance to be entered herein
on or before the nrst rule day
occurring after the expiration Of
one month from the day Of the
first publication OF this order,
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default.
PROVIDED, . copy Of this order
be published once a week for three
weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and the Evening Star
Newspaper before said day 81
CHARLES +. MCLAUGHLIN, Judge.
lSeaD. A true copy, Test: HARRY
N. HULL, Clerk. BY AMELIA G.
SHANNON; Deputy Clerk.
EUGENE 3. DITTO, Attorney
616 Southern Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
TH0S. J. OWEN & SON,
Auctioneers, iii E ST. NV.

MENDELsoN & MENDELsoN, At
torneys for Party Secured. Colo
rAdo BldR nnlQ 81 % % oH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BOOKKEEPER
FULL CHARGE

HOTEL EXPER. NECESSARY
TOWERS, $500 MASS AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Hand Hooked Room = Size
Rugs. Also Belgian Rugs
in Various Sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
THOs. J. OWEN q SON,
Auetioneers, iii Z 81. NV.

, THORNTON W. OWEN,
WALLACE w. KIDWELL.
Nol6. ,23,26 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
RICAL TO EXECUTIVE
GRAEBNER'S
"For Young Men"

OFFICE MANAGER, autos $4,000
AqV. Planner. think ---6,00O
&c. counselor. former teacher, $500
DAMAGE ESTIMATOR ----4,600
HESEAhCH, public polls ---5,200
1900
HOTEL DESK CLERK -----5,200
GASHlER
WEST, accurate 5000
TRAVEL ASST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
HELP MEN
(CONTlNUED)

ASST. PERSONNEL. heavy exper.
In wage and salary admin,
programs; Job evaluationS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Collectors and Dealers
Don't Miss This Sale

Everything Sold
completely without reserve
AUCTIONEER-Diek Kline
OwNER-Henry Cohen
"a. 0-4116 ia, S-946;
ADAM A. WEsCHLER D SONS,
AwNtiauAar~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

ROBERT ". KIDwEIL Enormously
stated In Trust as ROBERT A.
AIDWELL. no16,1S,21 1925
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

another's words, hurt feelings, flirta-
tions with the opposition and pouting!
For some reason or other liberals
have misunderstood labor. Some OF
them expect labor to be perfect, which
| it is not. And they charge labor with
some misconduct it is not guilty of
Perhaps time and patient explanation
will clear up these misunderstanding.
But is it not also time to ask
ourselves if labor has brought some
of it's problems on itself by mis-
handling some of its affairs?
Let's examine labor. The following
are questions, not accusations:
/. Has labor strutted too much,
thrown it's weight around too much?
Have we boosted too much about our
power. Did we, particularly few
years ago, exaggerate our political
potency?
2. Has labor acted too fat and rich?
Have we been inclined to meet in ex-
pensive hotels when more moderate
ones were available. Is it necessary
for the AFL-CIO to hold winter meet
ings Of it's executive council in expen-
sive Miami Beach hotels?
3. Have we drifted away from some
of our earlier liberalism? Is it true,
for example. that we have quit push
ing to eliminate the evils of racial
discrimination?
4. Do we talk too much? Are too
many union speeches just collection
of wornout cliches, full af sound and
fury and signifying nothing? Are we
too inclined to pass resolutions on
every subject under the sun, then to
file and forget them?
5. But, on the other hand, are we
inclined to compromise too much from
the high-sounding speeches? Has So
called practical" handling of prob
lens left labor actually quite un-
6. Have we permitted anti-Commu-
nism to become such phobia that it
has blinded us to progressivism? Has
this caused us to hedge on such legiti-
mate issues as civil liberties, the Fifth
Amendment, world disarmament and
some aspects of foreign policy?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

I sage. Here are involved certain queS
tions of philosophy, not merely tao.
| tics.
Where is this nation going? Are we
in material and spiritual decline? Is
Soviet Russia really catching up and
likely to overtake us in the next 20
or 80 years?
The most apt summary | have
heard of the Presidents two messages
is that cts not so much the prin-
ciple of the thing that bothers Ike;
it's the money"
He seems preoccupied with saving
dollar here, squeezing penny
there-but has no plans at all beyond
supposedly balancing the budget.
Everyone here knows the waste in
government is tremendous. Yet the
Eisenhower approach would be more
impressive if there was anything more
than talk about closing up the real
sources of waste.
What are they? Foremost, are in
efficiency and duplication in the
Pentagon Gas a military man Ike
should have known better than any,
one how to handle this). Then comes
the tremendous interest rates the gov
eminent pays on it's borrowing (the
bankers bonanza. as it has been
called.) Next there are the tax 'loop-
holes'' and special privileges such as
the oil depletion allowance.
Does Eisenhower propose doing
L L IL Ill l.,
only Tightening up comes in the fields
of education, housing, eradication of
diseases, and pollution of our rivers
and the air.
Unlike Joseph Alsop do not give
the republica just I'd hours to sur
vive. We lived through Coolidge and
Hoover; if there is no war we'll sur
vive the Age of Eisenhower, too.
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

The remainder yielded to pressure.
When this sort of anti-labor sem
timent rs reflected IN IN letters 10 con-
gressmen, more than just the nat
urally anti-labor people have turned
against labor.
If one attends a meeting of lib
eral, but non-labor, organization to-
day, he is likely to hear very few
comments sympathetic to labor and
he is likely to hear many criticisms
of labor. The liberals themselves have
grown somewhat anti-labor.
The anti-labor propaganda has been
particularly effective recently-it has
suckered in many people. 1t has taken
these forms:
1. Labor is crooked. People seem
to overlook the fact that only a tiny
percentage of labor leaders are
crooked. The smear against a few is
sticking on all.
2. Labor causes initiation. This is
the worse one. High wages cause high
prices, they say, and ignore the fact
that actual unit labor costs on most
products are declining. The real facts
fail to get through while the catch
phrase "labor greed causes initiation"
sticks.
3. Labor bosses are too powerful.
This smooth phrase catches ON. The
fact that labor leaders are less power
full than industrial executives is over
looked. The fact that virtually all
strikes are voted by the members in
volved, not Called by the leaders,
is overlooked.
a. Labor unions are too strong.
Many people believe this one. But
there is no union in America stronger
than the Steelworkers, and it barely
won out over strong steel industry.
There are many other catch phrases
but these are the key examples.
These catch phrases are being
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
ON THE LAST ACT

In just one year from now Presi-
dent Eisenhower will ride down Penn
sylvania Avenue escorting the new
President to the White House. Who
he will be, no one knows. And, L, for
one. cannot forecast whether it will
be a Republican or Democrat.
AS 1860 gets under way the lines
between the parties are more blurred
than ever. The differences between
the candidates themselves are equally
obscure. Lyndon johnson says he is
more of working" liberal than his
critics; he now takes credit for "cen-
suring'' Mccarthy, saving the Su-
preme Court and enactment of new,
upcoming civil rights legislation.
Richard Nixon says he is sorry that
he ever was so rough in the fight
against Helen Gahagan Douglas, that
communism" never really was a
genuine issue in his earlier campaigns
and that he is the only real friend of
the working man in the Republican
party.
Hubert Humphrey insists he could
get along With the South. JOhn +.
Kennedy, author of ''Profiles in Cour-
age", seems to think it took courage
not to oppose Mccarthy. Stuart Sym
ington, is ready, willing and able to
take on Kennedy or Humphrey or
anyone else before the convention.
But he'd rather do it in Darkroom,
than in an open primary.
Although the conduct Of all the
candidates lends itself to easy satire,
none of these anomalies is really too
serious or likely to be fatal to the
nation.
But something that is serious and
ought to be examined more thorough
ly than it has been up to now are
President Eisenhower's State of the
Union message and his Budget mes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

The questions listed above apply
mostly to labor leadership. But the
rank=and-file members of labor url-
ions are equally responsible if things
are not going WELL Contrary to the
baloney dished up by the Mcclellan
committee, labor leaders conduct
themselves in accordance with the
pressures brought to bear by the
members of the union.
The average rank-and-filer might
ask himself what sort of pressure
he has put on his union-on his To-
cal officers and on national Off
GERS.
Has he demanded regular contract
improveme and constant grievance
and arbitration protection? In turn,
has he offered his union no support
other than payment of union dues
on checkoff?
Has he taken fundamentally con-
sentative attitude Con all other items
than his own wages) more in keeping
with the employers viewpoint than
with the tradition of liberalism? Has
he followed the Mccarthy line of
calling fred" everything that is mere
ly progressive?
Has he attended meetings to help
the union? Has he contributed some
services to the union other than his
dues? Has he put in an occasional
good word for his union among
friends. neighbors and relatives?
Some readers will have a $50
what?' reaction to all these ques-
tions. In such case, one simple, basic
question should be asked: "Do we
need a strong labor movement?''
If the answer to that question is
'fYes,'' then members of organized
labor-both leaders and rank-and-
file-should give thought to cor
recting the shortcomings. of unions,
healing the breach between labor and
liberals and getting "a better under
of unions before the general
public. Otherwise, labor unions appear
likely to decline quite rapidly in rela-
tive size and Importance in Amer
lea during the next few years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Ion aging.
Flemming said he has been un-
able, SO far, to come up with an
alternative to union-supported leg
islation which would give elderly
persons paid-up hospital and surgi-
cal insurance for life.
The Administration has been cool
toward the compulsory insurance
plan, proposed by Rep. Anne J. For
and (D-RI.) and endorsed by House
liberals.
We've been trying to take look
at the voluntary insurance approach"
Flemming said, ''but up to the pres
ent time we haven't come up with a
plan to supplement voluntary insur-
ance programs"
In.view of this, said Flemming, 1--WE
are reviewing our position on the
basic principles embodied in such leg
islation as the Forand BILL
Another approach, the Secretary
said, would be for the federal gov
eminent to go into the insurance bust
ness"
Flemming emphasized that he was
not trying to serve an ultimatum on
private insurance carriers. At the
same time, he said his agency must
come up with some answer to the
problem OF helping older persons meet
the burden of rising medical costs.
eve can't stand idly by in the face
Forand's plan would be financed
by boosting the Social Security tax
by one-fourth of per cent for
employers and wage earners, and
three-eighths of l per cent for the
self-employed. The measure is op-
posed by the American Medical As
ISOLATION as step toward social
lied r.>dicine.
Flemming also said he favored in
creasing minimum social security BEN
Gifts by:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
From Oil, Chemical & Atomic
UNION NEWS

Labor is IN trouble, bad ttrou:
BILE. Employers and reactionary
groups such as the National AS.
ISOLATION of Manufacturers and
the u. S. Chamber of Commerce
cannot be blamed for all this
trouble. Granted, these groups
the natural enemies of organ
lied labor-carry on constant
anti-labor barrage, but this is
to be expected from our natural
enemies.
Labor's real trouble now is that
people we could ordinarily count
on to be our friends are not acting
friendly.
In Congress, men generally con-
sidered liberal and pro-labor have not
acted very pro-labor in recent ses-
sions. But let us not hasten to con-
denim these men, for officeholders
usually act in accordance with public
pressures. Public opinion has taken a
SeIlOuSly duCl-IdOOI IuIH III IHS PaoI
year or two.
Rep. Joe Karth, member of OCAW
and Congressman from the good la
Dor town of ST. Paul, got 5000 let
tiers from people in his district con-
corning the recent labor legislation.
Ait least $500 of these were genuine,
spontaneous letters, not drummed up
by organizations. And of these $500,
only about $50 took pro-labor stand.
The remainder demanded that he
vote for restrictive legislation against
labor.
Cong. Karth resisted this pressure;
he voted against the Gtiffin-Landrum
bill-but he was one of only a handful
Of congressman who voted against it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Il
who don't like labor anyway, but
-alxn by neutral people and even by
so-called liberals.
Why? -
Some liberals say labor has grown
conservative, even reactionary. Fol
example, it has become stylish among
some liberals to say that labor unions
are major promoters of Jim Grow
racial practices.
Other liberals say working people
are paid too well. They point out that
it costs $3.50 to get plumber to per-
form even minor repair-overlook-
ing the fact that the plumber actually
puts in about an hour, counting driv-
ing time to and from the job, and ties
up $4,000 truck and equipment for
an hour to perform even the simplest
repair.
Some liberals, used to doing volun-
tary work for organizations with no
treasury, think unions are wealthy.
They forget that the treasury of even
the richest union is tiny compared to
corporate funds.
Some liberals think union leaders
are not humble enough, that they
throw their weight around too much
At least half of the liberal-minded
people of this country actually appear
to approve of the recent anti-labor
legislation.
BY and large these charges against
labor, believed by liberal friends and
often by uniformed union members
too, are ridiculous. Yet it serves no
purpose just to complain and to curse
the people we think are letting us
down.
An old Chinese proverb says,
Better to light candle than to
curse the darkness" 1t is time for
labor to light a candle and look at
its problem.
Is it fair to begin by agreeing that
the misunderstanding between labor
and the people who should be friendly
to labor is the fault of both sides?
That, like lovers quarrel, is it a
result of MISUNDERSTANDING of one
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

In its report, the Council on Aging
called for an aggressive and wide
spread educational program to pro-
mote employment of older workers
ON the basis of ability irrespective of
age.'
1t noted that the federal govern
ment is now spending SAG billion an
nually ON benefits and services for
the aged.
President Eisenhower, on receiving
the report, wrote Flemming that 'T
am sure we can do more to employ
productivity and utilize the slills and
experience of our 15 million aged"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

old-age and survivors insurance bene-
fits.
. Pay also on their behalf for
skilled nursing home care following
disqualification and for surgical serv-
ices.
Pay the cost of these services
from the old age and survivors trust
fund to which the people who benefit
have contributed.
Permit hospitals to follow pat
terms now being used under govern
ment and private plans in calculating
reasonable costs that will be paid for.
Permit the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare to use volun-
tary organizations to help administer
the program.
Not permit any administering
agency to interfere with hospital adj
ninistration or the private practice
of medicine.
Increase contribution rates by
n % for employers and employees
and ss % for the self employed so
that the trust fund will continue ON
a sound basis.
iii. HOW TO HELP
Write your congressman to sup
port prompt passage of the Forand
Bill.
Spread information about the
bill and publicize the need for it
through using examples in your own
town.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
1. WHY SUCH HEALTH
BENEFITS ARE NEEDED

l.. oOSI1
BENEFITS ARE NEEDED
Most aged persons have low in-
comes. The average old-age benefit
is only $72 a month in spite of the
improvements labor has helped OBJ
tain.
Rising medical costs are grow
ing threat to the aged, most of whom
have little or no health insurance
protection. Commercial insurance is
unavailable or too expensive for most
of them, the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
plans are raising rates.
Continuing unemployment in
tensifies the need for action since
many older people have lost jobs, pri-
waite pension rights, and support from
relatives.
Public assistance is overtaxed by
growing loads. IT'S medical allowances
are pathetically small, and in too
many cases overharsh requirements
limit its usefulness.
Health benefits for the aged and
survivors would directly help Is mil
lion Americans, relieve hospitals and
assistance agencies, and enable unions
and Blue Cross to increase other pro-
lection for persons still at work.
III. WHAT WOULD THE FORAND
BILL WOULD DO
Pay in full for so days of hos
pital care for all persons eligible for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Compulsory Health Insurance For Old
Draws New Look From Government
By LAURENCE STERN, WASHINGTON POST ST.

By LAURENCE STERN, WASHINGTON POST Staff
The Administration reexamning it's unfendly attitude
toward proposal for free compulsory medical
the nations Is million 65 years years age
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Arthur S.
Femming made this clear recently in which
released along with of the Presidents Federal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

Raising the $1,000 ceiling on out
side earnings for recipients of old
age benefits under ~ years of age.
Boosting minimum old-age assist
ance payments from $33 to $40.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29

suckered for not only by people
who don't like labor anyway, but
-alsn by neutral people and even by
so-called liberals.
Why? ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-29
Adding Health Benefits to Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance Through the Forand Bill, HR 400

BY AFL-CIO Social Security Dept.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
LANDoVER HILLs-Deiishtfui =

HILLb-DeIlEhtIuI .
bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod, on deep
wooded lot. Completely redeco-
rated inside and out. Lots Of liv.
ing space at this FHA-appIoved
price Of SI2,q50, only $3.50 down.
Cali PRINCE GEORGES PROP
FPTIEE AP 7-7774
Evening star., 1960-01-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ACT NOW! Your total outlay Of
5000 includes all settlement costs!
You set an adorable 3-bedrm
Suburban" rambler on an An
chor-fenced lot on these wonder
ful terms MARYLAND SALES,