davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES z TRACH3ELL

mRS 4 LE r ND : 10 visit
q 1EH umrn rEUtal.
L1IdEE Tu-urTE II sex
lHpnE-zF -lrEsi luEEr1 sem
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SE-sEZ1EL
Evening star., 1960-04-02

A correspondent hDlrtE I'D
hands IN hur-ur ri IhP malR
1dsa u EuyunR HnInE TD hzr
Rt s D'cl1ck m ttR Fwnfnn
even though urudE-4d t1v z
dOCtur.
When ] read m wnUr Hn-
Umn about retiring HI ffH1
hour. signed Henry Y I JIEK1
c1uldnf hHiiFvR thai HrIv-
unR wUuld I'd ID hHd Sd HHrlv
and miss the bsHuIEF N IfR
evening Eud night, RfrE 4
hectic dEy.
oh. Henry z. plsRsR fal
me why Won 30 I'd bHd M g.
and miss IfR hsBurv III
this WurId. fhR ssHrR. ItB
mOm. the tricks m nurE
space.
Oh. Henry Y. II mIRiEE uHR
CRY ID think Of Ill vnu m%
msghEp z En1duHfTt kiss"
Our correspondent BrfUEsH
poor Henry 10 lei Mur1itHE
1ul Won 10 sleep HI ID
O'Clock.
ARISE HI 6, ID bHd HI N
50 sEys tins writer. N ItrRI
10 The usual CUsGum.
After al. n II un1v cusrun
that makes such hnurx I'M
thing"
In country districts. W.tE-s
men have 10 Est LID III &
O'Cl1ck 10 tsE6 IfIR hErrE, n
Is customary ID I'd ID bzc H
: O'Clock or 3 Ri ttf lR1Es1.
This gives TtR custum8Tv
8 hours 1f slHsp. sEnC1IunHr
ny centuries nf HEpsrHnE
In Lhf cities. InEre HIF
Countless pslsuuS VIM I'd II
bed At . DCInck- Tins REE
them I'D E1nuI 3
The psrs1n accustomed ID
living R1sd until 8 viii VIII
der VhEt hs dBes Win al tIE
time
Mostly Ihs early sfeEpE E
n sI1E hE1hEr Rnr Itrz-
He values taking hE 1TnE
N these PURSUITS. 5RsE mn
only makes ERstE, h Ben
Franklin SAID. DU1 REsD H
counts fur most N TIM -RzT
Cuts and -ICks.
Franklin hRn EuDthE- EET-
lE. seId1n heard RrVmuz.
reE suuE1R meas
Cay, sEId WISE Ban, mHEIE
bad living"
In other wu-cs. IfTTHf HDuC
meals E-P I'D uucn. ETrr c
E-y o1e dossu I 1eiHVR II. 1s1
him l1ok ErDuun nm H a.
Lne 1E1 psUpls FVErv-nElH
Perhaps Lhs sEEs1 xEr II
cu-vncs RsE Ef EE 1r@
Evening star., 1960-04-02
THE POLITICAL MILL
Unemployment Entsing Conpoiqn2
E GOULD LINCOLN

3n1 WTrT u1 M
mC1V- 1EICE Iz Win ~
N-RIEI d. EN
E-rR ElrTnIr 1-EruiIvu4r
1zS ESEr NJ 1EuTS rrE
ErIEh II 1HEs Z 1us
HINES = lua1EE IiEaze-
1urEE. m EGuniizu NJ
mnTS uNEzE E@ en-
SriE=r E-r-IRlr ES S-uuE as
InrE II m -nuEzr-E mz-
IErT dT IAiuE Win E1Ee
IIHcsE N LEr~
I'M uEurTS 1EunEr-
IH-mrE II 1E -Ivs-rg uzuv
IE-E II IN UrEuul1ymEnr
muhEn. HE zIL n q uuC1
E=EE EEE Ir zC--uu ami
sIEuItruz ~ IN E@IeEzI
GDz-IZnEIE EErEu IN -r1uSe
N nm uIuTEr-- wncn fms
IHlE win 4 lIuur% 1f SszrE-
mIrE nR1E u m maturity
4nE. II l1EuzE ~S 10
SfDV 1rR m 1zr1rzZe IE
I1EuInlE=I w1rEE< II SIC1
EnIuIE-E ~ E-tzn %-
unyE Ezrz mu ST-tE-
Hur r M lnJEE lzu II ne
IfufEr SzEE. C1H mMIu-tyS ,
TIruR. 1M@zT IN -1lE -=IruS
III TIE -uurTET -TV=nE -
muIrErE n I'M lax =. S1u'E
El1n II -zIuE uuurIrS } 1er
Izrn N LrH anur mErEEE Vas
IIrEunnv=L. wl1iE II E19
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JET mE. -E n1uEtE lEur-
N ME LrEE M uHuuE Gf
ESlruHr-uL -rH Iu@npiGye1
IN LIE Irr4EI ET1uTEES mel
lnIrEr II uffEErr 1ruEu CI1e
mHInur II znS GuIurry- In
IrR ruIuT-z EI1uIzI. II z1.
mD Hfiu- II uHnH N N uEu
nnuz. IEzEsg=r WUE6E< are
EnmrzE. ann II 5Er1uG must
N EfH EusErS sy-ES N C1eEr
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ERl Enuu1IEE= : 1mmeu-
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TIM IIT=1r Skuu umaIuS
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E1urIE -lfHTI n uESEa
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TN KsfEr CIuEz -ie NIL
r INV 1Huu4 me EnuSz
Rules CuumItrE4
SsrMu aIE1 SuUr 1f
EeIuEytVEuL VIA AlGuE
with S1HEur 7nI1u SEuHu
T,auuE n EuruCzv and
SEIREm WtuSmr = Puuury
N 1aEInTIE -rISs1turE -t1e
m1nu-tov II m S1E-HI cuu-
mIrzE# IITr-uE II -ElH Su-
HE. SHH -t1E nIuuCry =
EEv@tv EnEEIHgT win the
U1EunlUZuErr IT11ieEu. uar-
1rIilE-lv II -raIu distressed
EzRE Mn m zuIusrxrEi n
INN tEs1 N lamentations
I'M rzafuE win 4. Ee SAID.
IND, IflEG ITrrmuiuruHur Is n
IrunETr IrHr RrulIiI NJ NM
llE--rEEHL -rEr. -uu- IS the
wHV NJ SrHrur JENNINGS
fsH1TrntIr M WeST VtrErula.
B mEuTiE II -t1H 1aEuuC-at1c
mRuErCr II -t1E E1rumItrE@
E-nEn r 1REfszI ~ Ssnzrur
8rmEIH = N-s- zr-trv 1f Min
1F451R uErU EzuImufr
In5EEL. 1TEET- -1xr the
LINN ID -4-S.F TINS IrunIsm
II INV. HrH Ss-TI1L
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Still Fur7hIinc

Officials df ne District government
E1Ir -tH IsGREeiGumeut Land Agency
Snu1H SzIu HImniing the Southwest
E-F-E--1Hr lruniEm. and decide now
W-1H1 Enn Gf LegSiarlnn-r auy-they
11181n II SesS cum Congress this wear.
AIMING Ee agencies concerned,
Etrs SesmE II de general agreement
z1E1 Leg-Sa1-uH Is needed 70 permit the
Evening star., 1960-04-02

msI n TINS cuIn-y - II
TINES u hEh EuniuyuETI
En1 uaEfucGIun Es vel RI II
Ens N -ecEssIun--EmETIE
4 rsEl unE, uuTE11nssEnuuE
EhE 1RCI rnzrH EER muR zm-
pluys6 zEs1rs N 1tE muTsh
d FsTuETy IhKn II r1RS1
FsruETk, En1 bushes Rp-
pz-Eully Is mounting nEfIE
End hEhEr. Tns zEI1Isn~
d tn p-Dhlzn. EhBus1ivsty
discussed N 4 -E1u-T N =
special cuuImrTEeF N liz
Ssuz1R jusf sIt1m1IEsc. r ---
1Uze6 ny h0En 1fIR Rsuun-
hcEn mnurf1y Enl Ins Dm-
oCrEfIc mRl0-TrE, Durn N
Tnun SunmTr1Hc thar UED
VIEWS Enr Recommendations.
The rs11TT shUEs IfIE1 E-E
tn last Thles -4cezsIuns. rUE-
euE 4 nscE1s, unHnInluE-
mEut figures m tins EuUrCv
have increased during nETIuriK
Of recUuEy 1uuDlVInP hEh
euplugmen1 Enr UDducrIun
While IhR TEpurE N I'm m-
J1r1ry and m1nur1cy I'm M
Al 11uTx 10 sumR usE@R, Irs1R
are Important differences.
TnEf thu tssR N unzuI1lu-
msu1 WI he 1nrEjzcrsr m
1ne coming political rzm-
pRIEn SEEMS IreVfrRnR.
In reality, tine Ernnlsm #
unR N employment. u InER
Ere many inns. with hi ever
expanding scunumv. I'm urub-
lem u unemployment lanes.
While this Is tine frE HI
EwEr, II Il mt ttR unlv unR
rs Is Clearly shuWn rv TfH
reports N ths cuuImfrrHs n
Is 4 question whether TIM
expanding Bcununy EEn TAKE
care N the FURr-tnrr@RKrur
1Rbur market. AnUlhsr In
p0r1EuI uueStIun = WilE1 N
40 about -tdisr-Esssn ErHH -
pockets m which. LIKE Tfn
coal fields End RdHrErr THr-
r1tuy. Unemployment K hIrt
Enu has Continued 10 IzmHrr
hIEh. nUrwfthszEudlng I'M
great employment IN uths-
parts uf ths Country. -hH14
also Il the uruhlsm NJ 1H
agricultural wurksr. mn mix
To 1nd JDhs. but ID uhtHn =
wage 1hEt E EummEusTuHE
With wurkRrS IN ruuIIEr-n=
and 1ur SERVICES IN BUWrE Hrrr
cities.
Extended Pay DisuutrH
Among the 1Rcuu1mzuriH-
rI1ns uf the maturity nf INF
special Cumm11ree-fhe Dam
OcrHIs-B a uruunRl I'm
srRnrErdIzInE" perIudE m
unemployment runIusrEH1Irr
IN The States N 1hR UuIur H1
50 weeks, with 1-Rcun1msu6R-
rI0ls thai the IR1P IN Iruzrn-
pl0ymEut compensation hF
increased. In Rfdrriun IhHr4
Is q proposal fur 2 suuplsmEr-
tEry and RddTtIuuRl fHiErRItz
financed Unemployment run-
penssr11n covering e uFriur
u1 1S weeks, II II nsrum~
necessary. This wnIiln ruusr-
Tu1e n possible - wHafE nj
Unemployment EuuIpenzHtIur
or 0ne yeRr. In TIM uuIniur
OF minority members NJ TIM
special committee. tins Il
gn1ng TOO lar, SD dEr IhRt II
might m sumR ERses rrRR#
q lack uf incentive un TIM
pEr1 d unemployed WurkH14
q WILLINGNESS I'd IiB un lRIH1
tur long pErI8cs. The mtnnrfE
proposes much mu1R mud-
NED periods OF ITnEnpluvmHm
compensation. II uBes. hUx-
ever. purpose HI IncraRse N
the basis IN winch TIM uE~
mEuts RrP mRdB.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Arthur J. WIlizmx


When legality Is divorced
from morality. she takes TIE
devil for her spouse. In Arr
ca, 1t Is legally right that
al Negroes must carry passes
il is morally night that they
shouldn't have to When rhey
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
ones heart will be gladdened
during the holiday season.
PLEASE GIVE
e. Bartee, Act Sec'y
F. Hawkins, president
Kramers Celebrate
29th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kramer
Robbins only ice dealer, cele-
brated their 29th wedding ami
versary October 1. There were
more than rs people on hand
to help them celebrate. The
anniversary cake was simple
beautiful and admired by every
one. Several ladies wanted to
know just how the salads were
made. Mrs. Kramer received
quite lot of lovely and useful
gifts. One, a beautiful electric
coffee maker. The food was de
licious. Champagne was served
to all.
Some of the people present
were: Mus. Ethel McMi1ler, Mr.
r. c. Love, Mr.. Titus Broadway,
Miss Johnnie Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerriel Booker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs
D on aid Kramer, MIR. Claude
Kramer, Jr., Mr.. Walter Nails,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ca son, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Broadway, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Henderson, Mrs
Josie Broadway, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas B poker, Mrs. Mable
Boykins, Mrs. Julia Mozell and
friend, Mrs. Geneva Brown and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
THRILLING BIBLE
LECTURES CONTINUE

Thrilling Bible Lectures con-
tinue at the Little Chapel 10y
the Side of the Way, both and
Lawndale, Robbins, Illinois.
Subjects for Sunday evenings,
October Is and %, 1860 at 800
pm. will be:
God the Father Would Not"
God the Son did Not"
"The Disciples of Christ Could
Not"
'sWho Did,"
Bring your Bible and get the
answers. Every person who will
bring one gets little book en-
titled Weighed and Wanting
by the great D. L. Moody, free.
Fl. S. Baskerville,
In charge
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October 20, 1850
Clergynen

Friday, October 21st, at 800
pm. is the date and time, the
Village Hall is the place where
you can see the health film,
GAS Ye Sow" There will be no
admission.
Saturday, October %, during
the weekly meeting of the Rob
bins Clergymen, Elder White
will lead the discussion from
the 9Th Chapter of Romans at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. The time of the meet
ing is from II noon to 2 pm
There will be other interesting
discussions. The president is
asking all ministers who are
not busy to join these discuss
ions. There are many good
things we have in mind for the
future and we want every min
lister in the Village of Robbins
to have a part in it.
H. w. Stephens, Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
DIN. Turner School
Organizes P.T.A.

On Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 10, 1860, the auditorium of
the Della M. Turner School was
the scene of an enjoyable after
noon for scores Of parents who
met with the teachers for a Get
Acquainted Hour"
The faculty and parents de-
serve praise and commentator
for well planned and success
full affair. Their songs, name
plates and delicious repast add
ed to the atmosphere of becom-
ing acquainted.
After exchange of greetings,
the organization OF a P.T.A. was
discussed. It was pointed out
that a good or successful school
depends on its P.T.A. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Eta Lindsay
Vice President, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones
Sec'y, Mrs. Elizabeth Green
Fin. Sec'y, Mrs. Naomi Cage.
Treas. Mrs. Geraldine Perez
Reporter, Mrs. Mary Ward
Additional officers and chair
man will be elected at future
meeting.
Mr.. e. Smith, Asst. Prin.
Mr.. E. Jones, Principal
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

friend, Mrs. Blossie Brown and
friend, Mr.. Hoazy German, Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Hatcher, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hudson and Mr.. Rex
Sims.
The Kramers live at 1915
Trey avenue
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
Resale Store Now
Open for Business

Mrs. Ella Jones resale clothing
Store. We carry very fine line
OF men, women, and children
clothing. Mems suits, pants and
overcoats. Women's dresse s,
suits, jackets, and coats. Our
prices are reasonable. We also
dry clean. We will appreciate
your patronage. Remember, it
pleases us to please you.
We are located at 1919 West
135th street.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
Community Chest
Opens Funds Drive

The Robbins Community Chest
opened its 1860 Drive as of Oct.
10Th, 1860.
We are hoping that all citizens
will give a donation to their
church, school, business, club or
Individually. Repr esentatives OF
the Chest will be calling upon
you from time to time.
Your community stands in
dire need of your help; and be-
cause of your kindness, some
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

cover any other car not so mark
ed and identifiable as belonging
to Robbins Cab Service.
Jimmy Morgan.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

All of our cabs are plainly
marked for purposes of identifi-
cation and are fully insured.
This insurance, hover does not
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Eisenhower
Speak in
Stuunton

President Eisenhower will
speak at Mary Baldwin College
in Staunton. Va, on October
81. the White House announced
today.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty. smiling when he said
it, told reporters the speech
would be non-political.
The occasion taking the
President to Staunton, Mr..
Hagerty said, will be the annual
meeting of the Woodrow Will
son Birthplace Foundation.
He said that, on invitation
Of the foundation, Mr.. Eisen-
hover will fly to Staunton, ar
irving there about 1870 am.
EST, October q.
On the way to Woodrow Will
sons birthplace in Staunton to
meet with the foundation trus-
tees, the President will stop at
Mount Sydney to visit the
house where his mother was
born. Her maiden name was
Ida Stover.
After visiting the Wilson
birthplace, Mr.. Eisenhower will
go through Staunton in a mo-
torcade to the college to make
his speech and have lunch.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Mrs. Johnson, SO,
Wife Of Officer I
Junior Lacquer

Mrs. Carl A. johnson, so,
wife Of a retired Navy Com
mander. died Wednesday at
Sibley Hospital.
Mrs. johnson. the former
Christine Fordyce of st. Louis.
attended Miss Halls School in
Pittsfield, Mass, and Miss
Finch's School in New York.
She made her debut in st.
Louis and was q sustaining
member of the Washington
Junior League. She worked
here for the ONCE Of Strategic
Services during World War II.
She leaves her husband, a
radio engineer with the Federal
Communications Commission,
of 4524 Salem lane NV; a son,
Peter Fordyce johnson Of the
home address; her father, VIII
liam c. Fordyce, sr.. of Sheri-
day. Wyo., and two brothers,
William c. Fordyce, jr., of st.
Louis and Allen o. Fordyce of
Big Horn, Wyo.
Services will be at 1870 pm.
Monday at the Birch Funeral
Home, with burial In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
W. AIwyn Ash,
Sc, Printer

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. IA
(SpeciaD w. Alwyn Ash, Sc,
an employe Of the Fauquier
Democrat. a weekly newspaper,
for 40 years. died Wednesday
Of cancer at his home here.
At the time of his death he
was foreman for the printing
plant. Mr.. Ash had been in
the weekly newspaper and
printing business since his
early teens. His father. Ernest
B. Ash, was a printer in Wash
ington and Warrenton.
Mr.. Ash learned the trade in
boyhood and except for brief
periods when he worked in
Leesburg and Alexandria had
been with the Fauquier Demo-
crat since his early youth.
He leaves his wife, the former
Anniebelle Pearson. and three
brothers, Albert. Thomas and
Charles, all of Warrenton.
Services will b at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Warrenton, with
burial in Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
DR.. Martin Cooley, 80,
Retired VA Executive

DR.. Martin Cooley, 83, a re-
tired official of the Veterans
Administration, died yesterday
in Sibley Hospital.
DR.. Cooley was an early
worker in the hospital care of
veterans through the United
States Public Health Service.
He later was an assistant
executive officer of the medical
service branch of the Veterans
Administration.
A native of Savannah, Ga,
Dr.. Cooley was graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine. Following
his internship at Massachusetts,
General Hospital, he assisted
in the control of sanitary con-
ditions On the construction site
of the Panama Canal.
After completing a similar
tour with a ralIroad-bulldlng
job in Brazil, Dr.. Cooley re-
turned to the United States
where he joined the Public
Health Service.
During his years with the
Veterans Administration DR..
Cooley assisted in forming pol
icy and procedures of the VA.
At the time of his retirement
in 1914 he was a consultant
of the medical and hospital
service.
After his retirement DR.. Coo
ley and his wife Margaret trav-
eled extensively. During this
time the doctor gave lectures.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Rev. Richard c. Law, S. j.,
Former Dean at Georgetown

The Rev. Richard C. Law,
s. j., So, a former dean of men
at Georgetown University, died
yesterday at Mercy Hospital in
Baltimore after suffering a
heart attack.
In addition to serving as
dean, Father Law was professor
Of religion, moderator of ath-
letics at the university. He was
a native of Baltimore.
Before entering the Society of
Jesus in 1925, Father Law had
attended st. Martins Parochial
School and Loyola High School
in Baltimore. He taught high
school in New York and later
was ordained at Woodstock
College in Baltimore.
Father Law was named ad-
ministrator and procurator of
Georgetown Preparatory School
in 1889. In 1910 he was ap-
pointed dean of men at George
town and served in that capac-
ity until 1916. when he became
professor Of religion and mod
orator of athletics.
Father Law left Georgetown
in 1856 and became superior
of Carroll House. a Jesuit
house of studies at Catholic
University. His last position
was superior and paster Of st.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Pfc. WV. W.HurtIey
Services Monday

Funeral services for Army
Pfc. William w. Hartley, jr.,
%, Of 4104 Crittenden street,
Hyattsville. who died Sunday
in an auto accident at South
ern Pines, N. c., will be held
here at $50 am. and 1880
am. Monday.
Pvt. Hartley, who was sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. c., at
tended Hyattsville Elementary
School and old Hyattsville High
School.
The first service will be held
at Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsville.
The second service and burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home through Sunday evening.
Pvt. Hartley leaves his wife
Leila of Denver, Colo; his
mother. Mrs. Bessie Lore of
the Crittenden street address;
a sister, Mrs. S. E. Peters, Alb
Crittenden street, and a
brother, George of Miami.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
John Morrison, Ex-OfficioI
Of Labor Department Unit

From 1888 to 1888 he was a
mining machine operator and
a part-time employe of the
United Mine Workers. He re-
turned to administrative work
in 1888 as field supervisor with
the Kansas State Employment
Service and then as field super
visor of the Kansas Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commits
sion.
From 1943 to 1858, Mr.. Nor
rison was labor commissioner
Of Kansas. He served in Wash
ington in the Bureau of
Employment Security in 1854,
returning in 1855 to Kansas as
executive director of the En-
ployment Security Division of
the State Department of Labor.
In 1859 he was elected president
of the Interstate Conference of
Employment Security Agencies.
He leaves a wife and three
children, in Topeka.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Citizens Support
Nixon, 42-26, in
Mock Election

In a mock election held last
night, delegates to the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations
overwhelmingly gave their sup
port to Vice President Nixon as
their choice in next months
presidential elections.
After watching the third
special hour-long televiSion de-
bate between the Republican
nominee and Senator Kennedy,
the Democratic presidential
candidate, the federation dele
gates voted az to 26 in favor of
Mr.. Nixon.
Federation President William
K. Norwood said the vote was
not the official opinion of the
organization, but only the in
dividual choice of the dele
gates"
In other action taken at the
first meeting of the federation
this season, the group went on
record as favoring the collec-
tion of nearly $13 million in
bad debts" from former pa
tients of st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai.
The federation passed a reso-
luton that would advise the
District Commissioners and the
superintendent of the hospital
of their objection to the hospi-
tai "just writing the debts off
their books"
The group also agreed to con-
tinue to fight a proposed in
crease in the price of tokens
by D. C. Transit. Hearings on
the proposal are now in session.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

John Morrison, So, a former
assistant director of the Labor
Departments Bureau of En-
ployment Security in charge of
Federal unemployment insur-
ance programs, died Wednesday
in Topeka, Kans,, after a heart
attack.
Mr.. Morrison, born in Ster-
lingshire, Scotland, became a
citizen of the United States in
1914. After graduation from
me (Kans) High
School, he worked as a coal
miner in Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas.
In 1927 he was appointed
executive board director of Dis
trict IA of the United Mine
Workers of America. In 1929
he became the foreman Of the
State Prison Coal Mine in Lans-
ing, Kans., and from 1881 to
1882 he was a factory inspector
for the Kansas Commission Of
Labor and Industry.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers Union Local No. 26
Mr.. Beagle was active in the
Holy Name Society of the
Catholic Church of the AS
sumption.
He leaves his wife, Bertha,
of the home address. and two
sons, Edward, jr.. of 213l Keat-
ing street, Hillcrest. Md, and
Joseph. of 5027 Laguna road,
College Park. Md.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
tomorrow in the Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT Eleventh
street Sc. A requiem mass will
be offered at 9 am. in the
Church of the Assumption. 3405
Nichols avenue Sc. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Ballet Troupes Disguise
Old White Slavery

East and in East and West
Africa. Blond ballet dancers"
seem to be the most popular.
Occasionally an innocent girl
gets involved in them and
doesn't know until its too late
what it is all about, but most
of the time the women know
what it is all about before they
ever sign up." he added.
Rarely do you find cases of
conviction for white slavery be-
cause in almost all cases the
women involved are of age and
are willing to get involved as
a means of making money"
Mr.. Aube said.
And if the women are ar
rested they don't tell the police
anything because they are
afraid of reprisals."
He added that 1nterpol in
frequently receives reports of
innocent girls being kidnapped
and sold into white slavery.
The delegates agreed that
stricter control of phony "ar-
tistic" groups touring from
country to country is needed.
They also urged Interpol men,
ber nations to crack down on
travel by women who have no
obvious reason for travel; pro-
vide closer surveillance of men
who are known to deal in
women, and crack down on
blank" marriages, in which a
man accepts money to marry
a women-generally a prosti-
tute-to keep her from being
deported.
The delegates yesterday also
heard an Interpol report on
the problem of attacks. on taxi
drivers.
A suggestion to arm tax
drivers against robbers was re-
jected by all delegates. y