davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02
MAINTENANCE
MANAGER

Men to train for managership Of
modern bowling establishment, in
rapidly expanding bowling chain.
Compl. training program with good
earnings offered to ambitious men
willing to put in the nee. time and
Efforts a day, in order to achieve
perm. high income position
leader. administrative and sales
exp. helpful; sal. open, commen-
surate with management exp. and
backsround. Immed. opening avail.
Write stating age, marital status.
educ. prev. empl. record to Box
3Oq-D, Star
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Exec. Secy., $4,000 Plus
This is a lovely position with many
benefits. For VIP, If YOU have good
skills. Age, to As. G. GORMAN 4,
ASSOCIATES (Agcyl, 52S Shore.
ham Bldg, RE. 7-4754.
FALLS CHURCH AREA, woman tC
work l2-stool fountain with sand
wich bar and large grill some
experience necessary. TW. 3-72Ol
bet. 8 and 10 am. only.
FILE CLERKS, white, his. grads.
perm. positions, 5 days; $4,000
$500: no typine; good futures
v. WOOD PERSONNEL. s05 18th
st. NV. at H, Southern Bldg
Suite 232: DI. 7-5752.
FLORIST. full time; experienced.
designer salary open. Apply in
person, inquiries confidential.
FISHER FLORIST. 635 University
blvd east, Silver Spring. Nd.
FOOD OPPORTUNITY-Compiete
management Of lse. soda foun-
tain In high trafic downtown
drugstore; high caliber with exper
and refs. OF prime Importance;
5ia-day wk., Mon. Sat No nights,
Suns. or holidays. Salary with
bonus open and minimum guar
antee. Write Box 453-E, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SECRETARY 10 EXEC

Age lS to %. Neat, personable girl
VINO can assume responsibility in
the capacity OF private secretary to
the manager Of a large financial
nrm; Interesting position with
excel. hours, location and career
benetlts. Call MR.. BROWNLIE,
MA. S-4o51
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SALESMAN

For military uniform and acces-
sories concern. Prefer man with
military selling experience. Ideal
opportunity. For appointment
Phone Executive 3-8274
Evening star., 1960-06-02
RECEPTIONIST
MEET TOURISTS

RGNGI 1 11O4N1O
MEET TOURISTS
$40 500
/ need an attractive young typist
to sit at the front desk OF this
marvellous agency and welcome
visitors from all over the world
to the Capital City. You should
be pleasant and like people. No ex-
perience necessary. BETTY GRAY
lemplD, 2ll woodward Bids, ST
3-7l23.
REGISTERED NURSES for oper-
ating room, obstetrical dept. and
floor duty. HADLEY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, 1901 Nichols ave. s.w.,
10. 2-9S0O.
REGISTERED NURSE for full-time
position, With visiting-nUrse serv-
ice Of Fairfax County: hrs. s
to 40. 5-day wk.; public health
oxper. desired, but not required
MGR. for medium sized
garden-type apt; must be exper .,
local ref Apply Rm. 100, 1911
X st. NV. weekdays after 2 pm,
RESIDENT MANAGER, married
with husband. part time for 16-
unit NV. downtown apt bldg
rent allowance. Box 153-E. Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SALESMAN

A fantastic new product for
restaurants and night clubs.
Automatic repeat business.
High commissions. Only
men accustomed to earning
over $4,000 q year need
apply. Call Oh. 6-5767.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

To exchange oficer. shorthand and
typing required: apply at person.
mel ONCE. ANDREWS AIR FORCE
BASE EXCHANGE, Bldg T-3-Sn.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
HELP WOMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER, middle
AGED woman or retired couple
good personality: small bldg in
upper 18th st. area. Some exper,
preferred; nice 1-bedrm. apt. and
small salary remuneration. Silver
303-E Star
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SALESMAN

and selling merchandise
units to retail outlets: route
established. transportation fur
nished; salary and commission.
JE. 3-1222
Evening star., 1960-06-02
MANAGER TRAINEE

Consumer Finance Co.
GAIL Mr.. DODGE 10. $4,000
MANAGERS for garden and eleva-
tor-type apis. Close-in Arlington
area. Married, white, under 40
years old Good salary and apt.
IA. 7-O305.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CLERK-TYPIST

To work for branch man.
ager in q bank in Va.
Shorthand desired, but not
necessary; salary commen-
surate with ability; 5la-
day work week, all fringe
benefits. Call MR.. GILL, ia.
5-7777,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
r downtown LAW FTRs iii
ST. 1884
BOOKKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER

To take charge of accounts receiy-
able department Of large hotel.
Machine posting, correspondence
and some tipping. At least 3 years
experience in similar position es-
sentlal, Good salary for qualified
person. Apply personnel once,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Specially priced for Half Yearly
this famous make crib hos double drop
sides and 4-position adjustable spring to
make hondIine boby eosier Choice Of
finishes, too wox birch, white or
maple with nursery decoI trim.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DC. Mans Body
Found in Buy

The Navy yesterday recov-
cred the body Of a District
man drowned Wednesday while
fishing in the Chesapeake Bay.
The body of Emmett C.
Early, 81, of 215 Eighth street
Sc, was found near Cedar
Point after it was spotted from
a yacht.
State police, Coast Guard
and the Navy had been search
ing for Mr.. Early since he was
swept overheard when his boat
was Swamped by high winds
and rough waters off Drum
Point, Md.
Another District man, John
Casper, SO, a resident of the
Soldiers Home, was rescued
by the Coast Guard after cling
ing to the partially-submerged
boat for six hours.
Mr.. Early was employed at
Soldiers Home as a nursing
assistant.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Sunstroke FeIIs 2
Marine Truinees;
] Listed Critical

A Marine officer trainee was
in critical condition last night
at the Quantico (Va0 Naval
Hospital after collapsing from
sunstroke during a hike Tues
day at the Marine base there.
A second trainee in the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps was taken of the critical
list yesterday and was expected
back in training this week.
A Marine Corps spokesman
said that Ralph c. Allen, %,
of Carona Delmar, Calf, a
student at the University of
Southern California, and Rich
ard H. Echele. 81, of Clayton,
Mo-, a student at the College
of the Holy Cross, were on a
mile hike during their Sec
ond week of summer training
when they suffered sunstroke.
Mr.. Echele was listed in
critical condition, but Mr.. Al
len was reported greatly i'm
proved. A total Of 332 college
students are at Quantico for
training.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
FIuoridution Cuts
Tooth Decay in
Six-Yeur-OIds

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6 (AP.-
The fluoridation Of Baltimore's
water supply has brought a rs
per cent decline of tooth decay
in 6-year-old children, City
H alth Commissioner DR..
Huntington Williams says.
In a report made public yes
terday, DR.. Williams said the
effect Of fluoridation is more
marked on 6-year-olds because
older children started getting
the chemical later in their
lives. Fluoridation was begun
in Baltimore seven years ago.
DR.. Williams report was
based on a dental survey of
2.139 Baltimore school chill
dren, ranging in age from 6 to
10 years. Twenty schools were
represented.
The commissioner predicted
that in future years, upper age
levels that have received COM
plete exposure to f1uorides will
show the same freedom from
defects that the 6-year-oldS
have now.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

in addition to the 32-hour
week, include Federal standards
to increase unemployment
compensation payments, finan-
cial and technical assistance
for economically depressed
areas, aid for school constrIc-
ton, increased aid for housing,
expanded public works and an
increase in the minimum wage
from 81 to $l.25 an hour with
extension Of coverage.
The proposal on unemploy-
ment compensation probably is
the only one that would help
laid-off steelworkers directly
and Immediately.
New Congress Eyed
Union officials concede that
Congress cannot enact the full
program during this months
short session, but they want to
start building up pressure for
action next year by the new
Congress and the new admin
|istration.
The steelworkers will step up
this pressure at their national
convention starting September
10 in Atlantic City, N. J. Plans
for the convention will be for
mulated at this weeks meet
ings here.
The convention is expected
to indorse the Democratic ma
tional ticket - Senator Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts, for
President and Senator john
son of Texas for Vice P1esi-
dent. The executive board this
week will discuss politics and
may vote formally to recon-
mend the Endorsement to the
convention. Mr.. Mcdonald has
announced his PERSONAL sup
port for the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

200 of his unions leaders to
meetings at the Shoreham Hotel
starting tomorrow. largely to
focus attention on the indus
try's plight to dramatize de-
mands for Government help.
The unions executive board is
scheduled to meet tomorrow
and Tuesday, with the wage
policy committee to m e e t
Wednesday.
Recurrences Feared
An estimated 100000 of the
unions members are unem-
ployed and about 100000 are
working only part-time because
the steel industry lately has
been operating at little more
than half capacity. Steel pro-
duction is expected to pick up
bit this fall, but the union fears
frequent and progressively
worse occurrences of unemploy-
ment.
Remedies proposed by Mr..
Mcdonald are aimed at two
causes of unemployment:
/. Inadequate demand for
steel. He proposed a broad
range Of government action to
increase demand by accelerating
economic activity.
2. Attenuation and other
chronological devel opments,
which permit fewer and fewer
workers to produce more and
more steel. He proposes reduc-
ton Of the standard work week
from 40 to 80 hours to spread
available jobs.
The unions executive board
and wage policy committee are
expected to ratify Mr.. McDon-
AIDS legislative program and to
demand at least a start on
congressional action during the
session starting tomorrow.
Key points in the program,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Merger Plan
Moves Ahead
In Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6
(AP). - Consolidation of the
City Of Richmond and Henrico
County. a move that would
make Richmond the Nations
largest city in the size Of area,
was a step closer to reality
today.
City Council give impetus to
the drive toward merger Fri
day night when it agreed to
name a three-man advisory
committee to confer with a SIM
liar committee from Henrico
on consolidation proposals.
Consolidation remains a long
way off, but if it is accom-
plished Richmond will grow
from its present 40 to 273
square miles in area and from
$4,000 to 1923, 900 in population.
From an area standpoint,
only New York and Los An
geles would be larger than the
consolidated city-county. Pop
ulation- wise, however, Rich
mond would rank only 35th
nationally.
Any agreement reached by
city council and Henrico su-
pervisors, who initiated the
consolidation talk when the
city was thinking about an
nexation, would be subject tc
ratification by city and county
voters.
City Manager Horace Ed
wards, heretofore an advocate
of annexation, said the consoli.
dation proposal was 1.-The great
est opportunity that has come
our way in this generation"
He urged speedy talks be-
tween the city council ant
Henrico three-man commit
tee.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Pentogon Will Disclose
Science Secrets of War

virtually everything the scien-
fists dreamed up except the
sabotage gadgets they made
for allied spies and the MAN
haitian Project" A-bomb rec
ords, now held by the Atomic
Energy Commission.
DR.. Bush and his scientists
were brought together in l941
in an effort to mobilize scien-
tific manpower in the race for
new weapons. Working in strict
secrecy, they performed re-
search which was translated
into the wonder-weapons of
the war and postwar years.
Their files have been avail
able only to persons with spe-
cial clearance.
The plan to free all the ma
terial in one mass declassiflca-
ton originated with Murray
Snyder, Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Public Affairs, ac-
cording to the Pentagon an
nouncement. He thought the
educational value Of the rec
ords made it important they be
declaSsifled.
After clearance from Canada
and the United Kingdom. whose
scientists also worked in OSRD,
all the papers except those
labeled top secret" and thoAe
touching on atomic energy
were freed for use. Actually
the Pentagon doesn't know OF
any currently top secret ma
terial in the files, but made that
reservation just in case some
turn up.
The material is expected to
be available in the Science and
Technology Division Of the Lii
brary of Congress about Sep.
tember /. Indexes and sum.
maries will be available.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

The biggest mass of secret
scientific material ever to be
thrown open to the public
the World War II files of the
Office of Scientific Research
and Development-will be made
available for study about Sep
tember /, the Defense Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The Pentagon has declassi-
fled almost all the records of
DR.. Vannevar BuSh's old OSRD
and is sending them to the
Library Of Congress.
They contain wartime Sc
crets of chemical weapons, ra-
dar, rocketry, radio jamming-
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Prince Georges
Registration Set

Prince georges County
schools will hold registration
for new students on August 26.
Youngsters may register be-
tween 9 am. and $3.50 pm. at
the school which they plan to
attend.
First graders must be six
years old by next January /.
Glasses begin September 6.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SteeIworkers to Urqe
U. S. Help to JobIess
By LEE M COIN
star STAN Writer

United Steelworkers of America this week will launch
major drive for Federal action to relieve unemployment
steel in depression-you can't call it recession
with half the industry shut down. hghranking union
said yesterday. -.
Steelworkers David Mcdonald nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THURSDAY
9-The Late Show. Movie.

9-Thc Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. City of Chance "
1910 A woman reporter finds
herself in trouble when she enters
on exclusive gambling club. Lynn
Bori.
ll:25
7-Bockstoge. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGFow. Crime.
1900
7-Africon Petrol. Adventure.
1870
5-Newsbe0t.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Program Listines

1900
4-News and LoeGI News.
COLOR. Richard t4orkness Russ
Word
5-SsorIieht Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Step Lively" 1914.
A fost thinking producer is oble
TO put on his show despite fl
nonciol difficulties. Adolph Men,
jou, Fronk Sinotrc.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douglas. Doniels.
ll:lo
7-WeotheT. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Make.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester Simpson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Leadership confab
Set For Bennett

GREENSBORO. n. c. - Social
Action and Responsible Christian
leadership will be the theme
of the annual Student Leadership
Conference at Bennett College
which has been scheduled for
September 1914.
Representative of all campus
organizations for the academic
year. l960-61. have been invited
to participate in the thrcc-day
sessions. Miss Margaret Baily. of
Fruitland Md, senior and prcsi-
dent of the Student Senate. will
preside at the opening session.
Around rs students are expected.
Mrs. Minnie b. Smith, director
Of co-curricular activities, will
again serve as coordlnator and a
number of consultants and re-
source persons will be on hand
to give direction in the workshops
and officcr-training sessions into
which the conference will be
divided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

record shows the following fact
orS were outstanding in the First
Precincts winning Of this award.
l. Fatal and injury accidents
were reduced 81.
2 Enforcement of hazardous
moving violations was substanti-
ally increased 1910
3 Pedestrian enforcement was
also increased over the previous
level. $3.50
4. The precinct received a top
rating for its public safety cdu-
cation programs.
S Safety Officer Ray lIictala-
hti had one of the top scores. a.
mong the precinct safety officers.
for his personal efforts in enforce
mcnt. education and engineering
s. The precinct also received a
top rating for lis engineering acti-
viticS conducted in cooperation
with the field Investigators Of
the Department Of Streets and
Traffic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Let The Church
Roll Or is Topic

Sunday at the 1890 am. ser.
Church. Woodward and Pingrcc,
the pastor the Rev. Carlyle f.
Stewart preached dynamic
sermon TO large congregation
On Let The Church Roll On"
Rev. Stewart declared that the
church has passed through some
critical periods. but it rolls on.
One of the greatest threats
to he church" declared the mini.
stcr, comes not from the out
side world, but within the
church.
"All Christians should learn
the art of being a good church
member, and support the prin.
clplcs Of the church program.
In his closing remark the Rev
Mr. Stewart assert, q. the work
Of the church j, ni TO give din.
ners to amuse people. but Jesus
said go into the world and
preach my gospel
We have too many fifth
amendment members in the
church who fail to let their
lights shine for Jesus"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Unsung Heroes

In my Introductory article of
last week promised to discuss
some of the persons who qualify
as unSung heroes.
The personality presented this
week is the first of a number of
unsung heroic people | will write
about in a series in the coming
weeks.
HATTIE 3. KENDRIcK is a
former school teacher in Cairo.
Illinois. She is former teacher
because she lost her Job in one
Of the early battles over school
Indignation in that southern H.
Iinois town.
Miss Kcndrick had taught in
the Cairo school system over fiji
teen years when in the late 40s
Negro teachers initiated fight
for equalization Of their salaries
with those of white teachers. She
Immediately took a leading role,
using her own funds to help de-
fray expenses. Working closely
with the NAACP branch there
and with Attorney w r. Ming of
Chicago, the victory was won.
Shortly aftcrward Miss Kend-
rick, ever alive TO the vcxing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Police Commissioners Herbert
w. Hart said that the Detroit
Police Department was alarmed
by a growing accident problem
drivers hitting fixed or station
airy objects. such as trees. poles,
abutmcntS. buildings, fences and
parked cars.
There has been shape in
crease this year In the number
Of drivers and passengers Killed
i'm Detroit traffic accidents, he
said. Sixty five drivers and
passengers have been killed so
far compared with 40 in the cor
responding earlier period.
This is bad in itself, but the
additional alarming factor is that
so per cent Of these victims
died as a result Of a collision
with a fixed or stationary OBJ
iect." he continued. Fourteen
drivers and five passengers met
death in these kinds Of scci-
dents"
In attention TO the job OF dri-
wing. drinking or drunkncSS and
disregard for the posted road
signs or speed controls were
among the reasons cited by Com
missioner Hart for accidents OF
this type.
Detroit has been singled out
again and again as one of the
nations safest cities because we
have informed and co-operatlvcv
citizens. he said. Drivers can
cut accidents of this kind and
make our city safer by following
rules we have drawn up"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

problems facing her community
took note of the national battle
lines shaping up in the fight for
school Indignation. Promptly as
Stunning the mantle of leadership
for the teachers as usual, she
plunged into the situation with
vigor and determination.
Her dcdicatcd efforts proved
so effective that the scgrcga
tionlsts attempted to plant a bomb
under her home. Failing in this
she was subjected TO such cam
paign of intimidation as no other
woman in the history Of the state
had ever been forced to undergo
Stcadfastly refusing TO be fright
cncd into giving up the fight, she
stood her ground and fought on
relcntlessly with the NAACP un
til Negro children were admitted
into the white schools of Cairo
The scgrcgationists. however
did not stop They continued to
harass her at every opportunity
and finally succeeded in having
her dismissed from the school
system They even tried desperate
~ to withhold her pension when
she decided to take advantage OF
the circumstances and retire.
All the while Miss kendrick
was wsging her battles, and fo'
many years before, she was the
sole support Of her 20 year-oId
blind mother.
Now in her late fiftics. still
Z spirited. alert and cheerful, she
is not bitter She lives quietly in
Cairo. taking care of her mother
and doing as much civic and
church work as She can.
She also gives a helping hand
to young persons with whom she
comes in contact. She helps them
with not only advice and counsel
but shares her modest income
and does what she can toward
helping to place them in worth
while employment.
She is a graduate of Iowa State
University and has completed
most of the requirements for the
Nj. A. degree in education.
We salute Hattie b. kcndrlck
as an "Unsung Hero whose story
| am very proud to write When
the history books are written OF
the Ncgros struggle for freedom
in this generation Hattie Ken
/ drick will definitely have earned
place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

world know that men like e. V.
Johnson, Gardcr c. Taylor, Mar
TIN Luther King, Sr., Thomas
kllgore, H. b. Charles. and the
thousands of other pastors and
ministers supporting DR. Taylor
ere not spincless and double
tongucd. Indeed, these men are
all symbols OF militant action
Tor the progress and unity Of
our people. Our goal is TO re.
deem our denomination and
erase the nightmare of Louis.
vile, and TO place the National
Baptist Convention in the very
vanguard of struggle for the
realization OF our God-givcn po-
tcntlal as denomination and
as a race united under progress
sive leadership"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

appeared, a top-lcvc. conference
u national Taylor Team lead
crs was held i'm New York. City,
with DR.. Sandy +. Ray, President
ci the powerful Empire State
Baptist Convention and National
Chairman of the Taylor Crusade,
presiding Dr. Taylor was out
II the city on a whlrlwlnd coast
tocoast speaking tour and was
not Immediately available for
comment.
The NNPA story credited Rev.
Alexander Lincoln James, pastor
OF Chieago's Bethesda Baptist
Church, with making the yer.
bal attack on the Taylor Cru
SADIE and its leaders. Rev. James
formerly served as National
Secretary Of the Taylor Team"
DR.. Ray branded the attack
as IAN undetermined tactic Oh
desperation and character-assassi-
nation The truth OF the mat
ter, DR.. Ray stated, is that REV
James was cautioned on sever
al occasions at meetings of the
National Taylor Team not to
speak bitterly or unkindly OF DR..
Jackson, and to respect him (Dr
Jackson) since he was still our
conventions president.
DR.. Ray pointed out that the
TAYLOR Team is seeking only one
Office at the National Baptist
Conventions annual session i'm
Philadelphia. Sept 5-10-and that
office is President. All other
officers will remain in office,
since there is no contest cx
cept for the presidency
DR.. Ray also emphasized that
the nation and the Baptist