davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425s

Greenwood Mennonite Church /;
Bishop-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
and Owen Guengerich.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Supt.
10:30 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
8 pm. Wed. Evening prayer Ser.
Pilgrim Holiness Church; The
Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Clough.
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship Service.
pm. Youth Service
1880 pm Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service Wed.
7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist CHI
arge; The Rev. Miss Muriel C.
Smith.
Greenwood Methodist.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. James
Anthony, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
FISHERS DISTRICT


The four churches of the Farm
ington Charge were well repre-
sented on Tuesday evening when
a reception was given in Todds
Community Building TO welcome
our pastor. Rev. Ewell Crockett and
family. The reception was well
filled with many useful gifts.
The NJ. Y f. of the Pennington
Charge held their meeting for Au-
gust. on Thursday evening at
Wheeler's Park followed by their
annual picnic.
Mrs. Florence Seely. Mrs. Lou
Use Taylor. Mrs. Dora Cade and
daughter. Evelyn and Mrs. Laura
Sharp were recent visitors of Mrs.
Lillian Cade of Greensboro. Md,
who has been confined to her home
several months. We hope to see
her out again soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and
family were guests at an outdoor
picnic supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tibbett later in the
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

evening. All enjoyed delicious
homemade ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
mother. Mrs. Jesse Sharp, recent
.ly spent the evening in Frankford,
as guests of Rev. and Mrs. William
Smith and son at the parsonage.
They all enjoyed the evening to-
gether and the delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess. We
are all glad To see Mrs. Sharp inn
proving so rapidly and able 10 be
out again to enjoy the sunshine.
She still enjoys looking through
the many cards and gifts she re-
ceived from her friends and Todd's
w. S. C. s. while she was shut
in.
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey has
returned to her home in FELTON,
after spending several days with
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes near here.
Billy Post spent several days the
past week with Terry McCready
in Harrington.
Mrs. Helen Lloyd and friend,
William Volkmar spent Friday at
Virginia Beach, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

IL am. Worship Service
Grace Methodist
10 am. Worship Service
IL am. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
st. Johnstown.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos
Bostick, Supt.
The members of the Greenwood
Lions Club entertained their wives
to dinner at Pages Restaurant in
Oak Orchard on Tuesday evening
This was the outing for the club
in July. and a picnic for the fam
lilies is planned for August.
House guests for the past week
at the home of Mrs. Tillie Furman
were her sister, Mrs. Anna Helm
and Her grandchild, Miss Jere-
dythe Fnyder, both of New Hyde
Park, Long Island. While here they
attended the Fair and enjoyed the
beaches at Ocean City and Reho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Vincent
and Beverly have returned from a
vacation trip to Toledo, Ohio to
visit an old army buddy of Ray
mond's, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade VOLS.
While out there they enjoyed a
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Joseph Hatfield and children,
Kathleen, Richard and Anita of
Washington. ID. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carter of Wilmington.
Recent house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Robinson were Mrs.
Minnie Gallon and Mrs. Marge Ras-
haw, both of San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
Jr. of Wilmington were in town
over the weekend attending the
Fair and visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Meredith, Sr.
Barbara Mariner and Linda Will
son have been visiting back and
forth this past week. Starr Mar
liner was a guest of Mrs. Ruth
Hynson's grandchild, Toni
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
PRISON PARTY

ATTICA, NY (AP)-Dr. Kurt
Lessy, chief psychiatrist at Attica
Prison, was given a farewell par
ty by a group of inmates when
he retired recently. They gave
him an inlaid serving tray which
they made themselves. Prison Of
ficials said the party was unpre-
cendented in the institutions his
tory.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

On Thursday Mrs. Nelson Mere
dith joined Mrs. Mildred Nabb of
Dover and Mrs. Julia Ray and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Ray of
Bridgeville for a few days at Ocean
City, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SEDANS

= Door. VS., Std. Shift.
4, Heater. &2,2SO
!, $o1e. BIsCAYNE Four
Z Door, Standard Shift,
- r. and H. $1,000
= 1913. BIsCAYNE Four
= Door. Powerglide, Heat
= er and Defroster. -
I; speed wipers. S2,245
: s131. BISCAYNE Four
:. Door. Standard Shift,
Z r. & H., WV. $2,OS5
! F1457. BISCAYNE Q
= Door, VS., Powerglide.
T. z. g. H., WV. $2,3O5
:. 1884. BIsCAYNE 9
: Door, VS.. Powerglide,
= Radio and Heater. =
!. speed wipers. $2,265
: 1885. BISCAYNE ..
e Door. VS., Powerslide.
q Heater and Defroster,
2 2-speed wipers. S2,2S5
:, S146. BIsCAYNE Two
= oor, VS., Standard
: Shift, Heater. S2,145
2 F14l6. BISCAYNE .
:. Door. Powerglide. Ra-
!: dio, Heater. $3.50
{ FIs4. BIsCAYNE Two
+. Door. Standard Shift,
7 r. a. H. $2,O15
4lSI. BISCAYHE Two
: Door, Standard Shift.
i Radio and Heater, p
!; speed wipers. S?,O3O
; sIS9. BIsCAYNE Two
I Door, Standard Shift,
/: Radio. Heater. 5000
I F199. BISCAYNE Two
Door, Powerglide. Radio
; and Heater. $3.50
! Fl72. BISCAYNE Two
Door, Powerglide, Heat
i: er and Defroster, -
speed wipers. $1,000
: 1855. BISCAYNE Two
! Door. Standard Shift,
: Radio. Heater. S2,O16
; $2lS. BISCAYNE Two
: Door. Powergl., Heater
. and Defroster. S2,2O5
! $53. BEL AIR 2-Door,
VS., Powerglide, Heat
er, Defroster. &2,4O6
1894. BEL AIR Two
Door, VS., Powerglide,
Heater, WV. S2,13O
Fl4O4. BEL AIR Two
Door. VS., Powerglide,
Heater, Radio. $2,i95
=Ia41. BEL AIR Two
Door, VS.. Fowerglide,
PS, Heater. $3.50
FIOS. BEL AIR Two
Door, Standard Shift.
Heater and Defroster,
2-speed wipers. S2,1GO
s14SS. BEL AIR Two
Door, PC. Heater and
Defroster. PS. 2-Speed,
wipers, Ell glass. $2,39O
E91. BEL AIR Four
Door, Standard Shift,
Heater and Defroster,
2-speed Wipers. S?,2IO
&234. BEL AIR Four
Door. Std. Shift. Heat
er, 2-speed. $2,2iO
EI5O5. BEL AIR Four
Door, PC, Heater and
DefroSter. $2,355
F54. BEL AIR Four
ioor VS.. PC. PS. Ra-
tio and Heater. S2,56O
200. IMPALA Two
Door, VS.. Powerglide,
Heater and Defroster,
!!-Speed, WV. $3.50
ZOOS. IMPALA Two
loor, VS., Powerglide,
eater and Defroster,
,c.-speed wipers. S2,535
500. IMPALA Two
Door. VS., Pc, Heater,
Pwr. Steering. 2-6peed,
Ell glass. S2,6I5
1888. IMPALA Four
Door, Powerglide. Heat
er. Defroster. S2,475
#11s. CoRvAIR Four
Door, WV, Std. Shift,
eater. Deluxe Equip,
FRS. S1,94O
s2O3. CORVAIR Two
Door Deluxe. Std. Shift,
Heater, WV, Deluxe
Equip, FRS. S1,9S5
200 CORVAIR Mon-
2-Door. Pc. Heater.
&C, WV. S2,325
IT'S. CORvAIR Mon
32-Door, Pc, Heater.
w. PD. S?,33O
IO1. CoRvAIR Mon
@.!-Door, Pc, Heater,
W, PD. $3.50
l49. CORvAIR Mon
2-Door, PC. Heater,
w, Ell Wind, Pad
d Dash. S2,335
Io9. CoRvAIR Mon
2-Door. PG. Heater.
W., PD. S2,325
"O1. CoRvAIR Mon
3-Door. Pc, Heater,
W., SWL. S2,34O
cokVERTIBLES
-1431 IMPALA: Pc,
leater, 2-speed. wheel
discs SS,60O
=9o MPALA vs.; Pc,
heater, 2-speed wind
shield washer. S2,S1O
200 IMPALA VS.;
Standard to $50. heater,
2-speed WV. S2,S3O
-1445 IMPALA VS.:
TurboRlide. heater. PS,
2-speed, Wv, padded
dash, WD b2,065
: ;;fI:f:::5tZlt;.!!
n SIS
lext to the 7 Corners
hopping Center, FoIIs
'hureh, Va. JE. $500
LIE
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Hill & Sanders
Metropolitan washInEton,a

Metropolitan WaShington'S
Oldest Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd
LO. 5-4066
RAMBLER '55 2-dr. sedan: :. and
h., good tires. good condition: S425
or. best offer. OR. 3-0977.
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR '5S Gus
tom 4-door sedan: automatic, ra-
do, heater, power steering. power
brakes; carefully driven by one
since new, must see to appreciate;
bargain priced at SLAB.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Hill & Sanders

MetropoIitan WashinEtonB
Oldest Ford Dealership
1880 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Nd
LO. 5-4066
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO 4 PM.
RAMBLER '57 4-door sedan; origl-
nal 2.tone green. automatic, r.
and h., power steering and power
brakes. factory air conditioned
one owner and absolutely like new
inside and out; $685.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

r-BIRD classic 1865; black: 8 tops,
5000 miles per IT., radio, heater
auto. trans: beautiful and me-
chanically excellent. JU. 1858.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
S1.565


80 Karmann CHA hardtop; 2-tone
blue with harmonizing interior;
radio. heater; in excellent condi-
tion.
$1,s79
SO Karmann CHA hardtop: China
red and Jet black; one owner: low
$1,649
SO sunroof; blue: one owner: in
excellent condition hthroughout;
priced
$1,279
so black sedan; radio, heater; one
owner: special price.
$1,249
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
14O1 r. l. AVE. NE. LA. 9-79OO
BUY FROM YOUR AUTHORIZED
VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TRI-COUNTY

RAMBLER, INC.
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route ] Laurel. Nd
10. 9-616S PA. b-4l41
No Toll Charge on Tower Line
RAMRLER $50 Custom 4-door se,
dan; automatic transmission, T
and h., Wv. tires, driven only
10000 miles; like brand-new
S1,b95.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TRICOUNTY
DAMRTED TNH


Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route / Laurel, Md.
10. 9-616S PA. 5-4141
No Toll Charge on Tower Line
RAMBLER AMERICAN 1850 4-dr.
sedan; super, white, heater, other
extras; low milage: perfect cond..
like new: SLABS. ASH, HE. 4-04t9.
RAMBLERS '6l: closed Sunday.
Let's all so TO church. L. :. 6AF-
FORD. INC. Silver Spring.
RAMBLER SO 4-dr. white. station
wagon: overdrive, p.s.; pvt. party;
$1,000. OIL. 6-3706.
RENAULT 81: less than $500
miles. new-car warranty; S1.295.
Low down payment.
STANDARD PONTIAC
asSara54dWN sasS cHH5gM sAoppaRe RP Ar 7.7120 cEO
Evening star., 1961-02-19

SO corvetteS $l995
Powerglids, rodie end
heoter, 40 HsP., new
white top, Just like
new.
81 Chew. HIP. $l09s
Power pek, power
steering, power brokes,
bimini blue finish, i'm.
moevlois.
81 codilIoe $I6e5
81 eonV., every power,
sxira eIson, full price.
So Mercury $s95
2-dr. sedan, scenomi.
col Str1isht stick,
rodio and healer.
80 Rumbler $l5e5
The best A-dr. ssdon,
8 cyl. with auto rodio
ond heater
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TRI-COUNTY

hAMbLEH, INC.
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route Laurel. Nd.
TO. 9-6l6S PA. b-4I41
No Toll charge on Tower Line
RAMBLER '59 Super 4-door station
wagon; automatic transmission
. r. and h.: top condition: 2 to
choose from; $1;595.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

STUDEBAKER IS: excellent condi-
ton; must be driven to appreciate.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

IS Austin h'I'y S5sS
Roadster, with rodie
and heoier, beat the
summer price rise.
IS Buick $495
Century @-dr. ssdon,
redio, heotsr, dYna-
flow. power steering,
power braksS.
SO Goliath $A95
Economical srm q n
import.
IS RombIeF $395
4-dr. sedan, rod dio,
heoter, hydramaiic,
iv.tons Blue finish,
81. 900 oc'vol miles.
IS oIdsmobiIe $595
Super SO 2-dr. hard
top, power steering
ond brakes, Todio. Gnd
heofer.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

'5S Scotsman sta
ton wagon; l owner; clean; S795.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

STUDEBAKER '57 Scotsman sta
ton wagon: beautiful, looks and
runs like new: S595: terms, S45
On: bank financing. Call Monday,
ROPER. LA R-o7O0
Evening star., 1961-02-19
IRIGOUNIY
RAMBLER. INC.

Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route l Laurel. Nd
10. 9-616S PA. 5-414I
No Toll Charge on Tower Line
RAMBLER '57 4-door sedan: oriGi-
nal 2-tone green, automatic, r
and h., power steering and power
brakes. factory air conditioned:
one owner and absolutely like new
inside and out: S995.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

SO chev. implies
Inns pGlaS. 3 10
eh 0 csc fro m,
Stroish' sticks,
poWeFslideS, some
with power steer.
ing and brokes.
| From SLIPS
Evening star., 1961-02-19

STUDEBAKER 80 Lark 4-dr. Sc
dan: radio, heater, auto. trans: /:
IKE new; SSe5. DOLLAR MO-
TORS, 3715 Bladensburg rd., AP.
I-4O2l. Omen SUNDAY
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '6s hardtop: cruise.
omatic, r. and h., power steering
power brakes, beautiful Corinthian
white finish: one owner: low mile
age: real sharp; S2,29b.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

PG-Power Glide; PS-
Power Steering: FRS
Folding Rear Seat; +
SWL - Spare Wheel
Lock: PD - Padded +
Dash. FFS - Fo a m I
Front Seats; DE - De
Luxe Equipment; SSR
= Signal Seeking Ra-
dio; PA-Positraction.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

United Auto Sales, Inc
Observation-Disclosures
DIR.
1925 qa. Ave; Wheaton
Evening star., 1961-02-19

STUDEBAkER '55 Commander Re-
gal hardtop; one lady owner; a..
o SoG }0o1:t actual mil miles, full sGuipmeHit Il
spRiNf..' lsSi J. Iac r STEWART 81 SILVER XEI:
hwy. JU. 9.I434 wet
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

voLKswAGEN 80 de luxe sedan;
blue, leather seat covers: excel.
cond. Pvt. owner. S1,450. WI.
Il q 1~1A
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|THUNDERBIRD '5s hsrdtop; ever
THAcKER f4iia: sI MOT MOTORS. rs. s lssh and K
ave n q Ia 0-1100
Evening star., 1961-02-19

VOLKSWAGEN '54 convertible: Jet
black with red interior. radio,
TOMS CHEVROLET, Ga, ave. and
University blvd. Wheaton, Nd.
LO. 5-0013.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Of broadening the wage base
on which it is collected.
Moved Up q Year
The Senate committee fur
ther amended the House bill
to apply the tax increase to
calendar years 1851 and 1862,
with the first payment next
January. The House applied
the tax to 1862 and 1868 with
the first payment in January,
1862.
Senator Byrd said the meas
ure might come up for Senate
action tomorrow or Friday. The
Kennedy administration is
pushing for fast action.
Under the measure, nearly
81 billion in emergency pay
ments may be made available
to jobless persons for as much
aS 13 weeks after they have
exhausted their regular bene-
fits.
The tax would be increased
from 81 per cent to 3.5 per
cent on the first $4,000 of
wages paid to each covered
worker.
The Senate committee also
approved an amendment by
Senator John j. Williams, Re-
publican of Delaware, to pre-
vent individuals drawing Gov
ernment pension checks from
collecting this temporary un-
employment compensation also.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

OF tennessee voting against 1t.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, explained
that as the bill passed the
House the additional tax Of
tour-tenths of per cent would
have to be collected from en-
plcyers in all so States and
treated as a national fund to
reimburse the Treasury for the
extended weekly benefits to be
paid Immediately to idle work.
ers who have exhausted their
rights under existing law.
Reserve Fund Boost
But Senator Byrd argued
that under the House bill the
employers in 40 States would
have been paying more in ad-
ditional taxes than workers in
their States will get back, and
their taxes would have been
used to make up the deficit
in the other 10 States which
have a heavy unemployment
load.
AS amended by the Senate
Committee, the bill provides
that the additional tax paid
by the employers in each State
will be credited to that States
reserve fund and the 10 States
which will show a deficit will
have to make it up by paying
a higher tax. starting in 1864.
The House already had de-
parted from the Presidents
plan in one other respect by
raising the tax rate instead
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Senate Unit Approves
Amended JobIess Bill

The Senate Finance Committee today approved President
kennedys temporary unemployment compensation bill after
changing it to require each State to provide its share of the
cost Of the additional benefits.
This substantial change adopted by vote of to g.
with only Democratic Senators Douglas of Illinois
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Defense Budget Refutes
Platform, 6. o. P. Says

cent, Of which only 2 per cent
would occur in the fiscal year
1862. Initiation alone Is enough
to account for this differen-
tial -.
"This Kennedy creep shows
the complete deception Of the
Democratic campaign on de-
tense matters"
The committee raised two
other points on the defense
message:
"1. There were loud Demo-
cratic screams when President
Eisenhower decided not to pur-
sue the nuclear-powered air.
craft as a major military prof.
ect. President Kennedy reached
the same decision.
"2. Because Of the potential
obSolescene by production time,
President Eisenhower decided
not to press full-budget-a ahead
on the BIO bomber. President
Kennedy came to the same de-
cision, which undoubtedly will
stir a new row in Congress as
many leading Democrats dis
agreed with it when it was issued
by President Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1961-03-31

est in the case in which the Fed
eral Government has claimed
landowners in Haywood and
Fayette Counties, Tenn, re-
fused to renew leases with the
sharecroppers because the Ne
groes registered to vote in the
1860 election.
The Justice Department de-
velopments occurred on q day
marked by convictions in con-
nection with demonstrations in
three States and renewed pick
citing and sit-ins in other South
ern areas.
A television cameraman,
George Carras Of WSOC-TV,
Charlotte, N. c., was convicted
of trespassing for taking pic
lures during a sit-in demon
stration in q Sumter. S. c.,
drugstore last February.
Mr.. Carras was ordered to
pay a 500 fine or serve 80 days
in jail. An attorney said he
would appeal. A trespass charge
against Boyce Stradley, a char
ter pilot who flew Mr.. Carras
to Sumter, was dismissed.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
By the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee said today President
Kennedy's defense budget is
in reality an Endorsement Of
Republican defense policies.
The committee added that
the military spending plans
sent to Congress last Tuesday
add up to q flat Reputation Of
Kennedy the candidate, the
1860 Democratic campaign and
the Democratic platform"
The new attack on admins
tration spending proposals fol-
lowed an earlier g. o. p. state
ment saying the Kennedy
civilian budget was a dishonest
document.
The latest assault, ike the
earlier one. came in the COM
mittee's publication, Battle
Line" which said:
"The military message, in
effect, comedies that the Eisen-
hover administration did build
and finance the most powerful
defense forces in history. Little
has to be done to improve
them, Kennedy decided, beyond
a minute expansion Of existing
weapons systems, and q re-
statement Of the strategy which
kept the peace between 1858
and 1860.
THE de facto Endorsement
Of Republican defense policies
shows up most dramatically, Of
course, In the sudden disap-
pearance Of the so-called mis-
sile gap. But In. other areas as
well the Kennedy message boils
down to q reStatement and mild
updating Of what President
Eisenhower proposed and de-
veloped.
After all the, Democratic
campaign and platform hula
baloo that the G. o. P. was
sacrificing defense needs on
the altar Of a balanced budget,
the new President has recon-
inended that the defense budget
be increased by a mere 5 per
Evening star., 1961-03-31

first sit-in demonstration, at
q Mississippi public library. The
students were convicted, fined
500 each and given 30-day
suspended sentences. An appeal
is planned.
The Justice Department said
yesterday reports from the
FBI and local leaders in Jack
son indicated one Negro was
beaten by a civilian, not a
police officer, and that the
civilian was arrested and
charged with assault and bat
terry.
1--WE have received assurances
from responsible leaders in
jackson that no unnecessary
force will be used" the depart
ment said. City officials have
been asked for further facts on
Wednesdays incident, the
statement added.
In Cincinnati, the Justice De-
partment asked the United
States 9Th Circuit Court Of APP
peals to order Is Tennessee
landowners in Haywood County
to permit % sharecroppers to
farm their land.
The development was the lat
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Troffic Fatalities
Down This Year

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 CAP).-
The Nations traffic deaths in
the first two months Of 1861
were the lowest for q COM
parable period in / 1 years, says
the National Safety Council.
The tWo-month toll Of 4,970
was 5 per cent lower than the
s, 5,250 fatalities on the high
ways in January and February
last year, and compared with
the previous low Of 4,719 for
the first two months of 1850.
Council officials said severe
snowstorms in the East in
January affected this years
record.
Traffic accidents killed 1890
in February. This figure was
q per cent lower than that in
February last year. The coun-
Gil estimated 100000 persons
suffered disabling injuries in
the first two months this year
and said 468 Of 1872 cities re-
porting had no traffic deaths.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

his United Auto Workers Union.
The Teamsters were expelled
from the AFL-CIO, shortly
after Mr.. Hoffa's reelection, on
grounds 1t was dominated by
corrupt influences.
The account quotes Mr.. Hoffs
as saying that Mr.. Reuther,
recently called AFL-CIO Presi-
dent Meany in an effort to re-
instate the Teamsters. Mr.,
Meany was against it, Mr..
Hoffa said.
Mr.. Hoffa. according to the
Globe, said Emil Marcy, also a
JAW official, was present when
Mr.. Reuther made the call but
in Detroit q UAW spokesman
quoted Mr.. Macy as saying nc
such call was made in his
presence.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Reuther Attempts
TeumsterShift,
Hoffu DecIures

BOSTON. Mar. 81 (APl.-
The Boston Globe today quoted
Teamsters Union President
James r. Hoffa Is saying Wal
ter Reuther has interceded for
return Of the teamsters to the
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Reuther said in Detroit
he had made no such interces-
sion and that no resolution ad-
yocating such ever had been
before the executive board OF
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Hodges Warns
He'll Enforce
Job Bias Ban !.

Commerce Secretary Hodges
today said. his department will
not hesitate to cancel contracts
with firms that persist in dis
eliminating against hiring
qualified workers from minor
ity groups.
At a special staff meeting,
Mr.. Hodges noted President
Kennedy's executive order on
insuRing equal emp ployrnent OPP
portunitieS for everyone within
the Government and with firms
that do business with the Gov.
ernment.
I'VE hope that much progress
can be made In this area
through negotiations" /" the Sec
retary said, Through educa-
ton. through persuasion. But
this department viii not hesi-
tate to use the enforcement
powers Of the new order, in.
cluding cancellation Of con-
tracts, in any case Of deliberate
and unreasonable delays"
Spurs Applications
On encouraging employment
within the department, he told
his staff. 1T is your responsi-
bility to take all necessary
steps to encourage all present
employees. where qualified, tx
make appropriate application
for Civil Service examinations
for promotion to top level 20.
sitions. Let no man or woman
in this department ever fee
that his talents and his quail.
fications will be measured BY
the color Of his skin or the faith
he practices"
Mr.. Hodges said, however
that statements alone won
solve the problem.
THE real test is whether VI
can get the rank-and-file EN-,
ploye Of the department to d.
his part-to make every work
er feel welcome, to help hin
learn his job well, to encouragl
him to work for promotion, d
make him feel like he is on,
Of u.s." he said.
Finds Steady Progress
'If you can help get thi
spirit Of fair play accepted b.
all Of the people in your juris
diction, we will make q recorI
in the next few years Of which
we will all be very proud" thI
Secretary added.
Mr.. Hodges said he had mad
an investigation into the per
sonnel practices Of the Com
merce Department and founC
that There has been steady
although slow, progress sincl
the days Of the first Roosevelt
administration. In the year
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Mrs. BoiIeyAsHopesR Rise
That Major Is Alive

II hope he gets back safely. :"
she said. adding that he had
seen earlier action in Korea and
in the Pacific during World
War II.
II was shocked by the original
announcement" that the plane
had crashed over rebel territory
on March 23, AIRS. Bailey said.
But I never felt he was dead. ."
The Baileys have q daughter,
Elaine. IL, in Laurel Junior
High School, and q son. Law
renee, II, and daughter, Bar
bara, IT, In Laurel Senior High
School.
The family has lived In the
area for five years. Mai. Bailey
left for Laos in November.