davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AL yRr R7EED5DET. BRICK
WHEN +? !? i?

Your needs are for a town house,
EMBASSY, Chaneery or Doctors
residence and office. You viii
meet them AZ 1908 10th st. NV.
Open till dark.
ROCK Creek Real Estate
EN-. $4,000 EWES. EN-. 3-lJS9
YOU APE INVITEn TO SrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
sUITLAND AREA-s-bsdrm. brk.;

sUITLAND AREA-3-bedrm. brk.;
near Andrews and Boiling; stove,
refgr; vacant; S12b mo. Do .
7-0200.
TEMPLE HILLS, MD. = 2-bedrm.
brick rambler; Ice. liv. rm., din
rm., kit. bath. Laundry I'm. with
installed auto washer; Sll0 mo
Call 10. 7-5O05.
YIENNA-3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler,
finished rec. room, rent reduced
70 $40. Immed. occupancy. Call
Mr.. MARCUS, YEONAS REALTY,
DU. $4,000.
VIENNA - Affrar hnrne- rent u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

- NHA III d TENINU hNEh
BOB Denfeld rd.-3 bedrms. $50
Sol Thayer ave. bedrms. S135
l00l9 Menlo ave- bedrms. SI7O
ll09 Catherine rd.-3 br. S27F
zoos LombRrdy rd.-3 b.r. Si75
747 Sligo ave- bedrms. Sl55
l2O5l Claridge rd.-3 b.r. $3.50
6l5 Pershing dr. bedrm. $3.50
BEERS BROS. JU. 7-7iS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

LANGLEY PARK-Brick. 2-bedrm
lge; hv. rn., din. area. fun bsmt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HURRY! HURRY !
HYATTSYIII

ALEXANDRIA, 121 Longview drive.
"A very lovely 4-bedrm., 3la-bath
home with sep. apt. and paneled
5 recreation rm., with laYatory.
Ask for Mr.. Kane.
WaIEa. o. nn,IOV1 Tv,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

kENsINGTON ESTs.-Brick 2-bed-
room home; full bsmt.; close to
schools and shopping. Sl25 mo-
incl. water and refuse. OIL. 4-7470
weekdays: HE. Asses ewes, Mr.
HARRISON.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
FallOut Hazard Seen
For Jet Mechanics

A warning that airline me-
chanics who work on the en-
gines of jet planes may
require special protection
against contamination was voic-
ed by Frank Heisler, airline
coordinator of the Machinists,
as the lam opened a continent
wide conference of U. S. and
Canadian airline mechanics and
service personnel in Washing
ton.
Jet liners travelling at 3d.
900 feet and higher, Heisler
explained, draw in substantial
amounts of radioactive mater
Continued on Page Three
ial floating in the stratosphere
as a result of the recent Soviet
atomic bomb tests. Some foreign
airlines have recognized the
danger to ground crews and
have issued special equipment
as we'll as limiting the time
they may work on such engines,
he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

decide by himself whom he will
hire, what he will pay them,
when he will lay them off, whe-
Their and why he will fire them,
whether he will give them pen
sions."
He sharply challenged the
claim of "right-to-work" sup
porters that such laws also pre-
vent employers from discrimi-
mating against union members.
Anti-union employers can and
do discriminate in hiring against
union members, Harris declared,
"but it is almost impossible to
prove" such discrimination UNI
der "right-to-work" laws.
To meet the threat of "work"
laws, Harris said, "union people
and those who agree that unions
and collective bargaining are q
good thing" should continue to
work for a liberal Congress
which will repeal Sec. lab Of the
Taft-Hartley law"
Whether or not that sue
ceeds," he added, 1--WE must al
so continue to work in each of
the 30 states for legislatures
that are sympathetic with the
needs and aspirations of work.
ing people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
EAvESDR0PPING firm hit
With ORDER TO REHIRE 6

eve began literally to clean
house 7. anybody that had ever
worked at a place that had a
union-or we though by their
wages they had at one time been
union members, we set up a list
and proceeded to go to work
we felt that anybody that had
been involved in it before prob
ably would be hooked up in it
again."
The case was complicated by
the confusion over the employer
during one period workers
didn't know whether they were
employed by Int. Trailer, which
is now in bankruptcy, or by
Gibraltar, the former sales
agency for the firm, which took
over the production of the trail
ers.
The NLRB said in effect that
it didn't matter - both firms
were responsible for the unfair
practices and both firms are
responsible for correcting them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
labor law.

labor law.
Chairman Frank w. McCul-
loch congratulated board men,
bers and the NLRB staff for
their intensive efforts" to ham
die the upsurge in case filings,
which in the last five years
have almost doubled the NLRB
workload.
The board chairman and men,
bers Philip Ray Rodgers, Boyd
Leedom, John H. Tanning and
Gerald A. Brown also have re-
duced the backlog Of represen-
tation election cases to 148 from
a peak Of 695 on May /.
McCulloch said that occurred
as a result Of a change, autho-
rized by Congress, in which the
board has delegated its decision
making powers to NLRB re-
gional directors in election cases
filed after May IL, 1861. A year
ago, 30 days were required
to process such cases as against
ID days at present, according
to the chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

A Baltimore trailer company
which admitted having plugged"
its plant with hidden micro
phones in order to eavesdrop on
its workers has been ordered
to bargain with the Machinists
and to reinstate six fired en-
ployes with back pay.
A three-member panel Of the
National Labor Relations Board
found that both the Init. Trail
er Co. and Gibraltar Industries,
Inc, which has taken over it's
operations, had committed un-
fair labor practices.
The two companies, the board
held, were so entwined that they
were equally responsible for
violating the law.
The NLRB panel upheld
trail examiners findings that
the six employees had been dis
missed for union activities. The
examiner had cited testimony by
James w. Fyle, president of
Intl. Trailer, who described how
workers were selected for dis
missal in these words:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Timetable Set
For New York
Teachers Vote

New York - The timetable
for a mid-December election in
which $4,000 teachers will
choose one bargaining agent has
been announced by Prof. Nathan
P. Feinsinger, University of
Wisconsin legal expert.
Chosen by the City Labor
Dept. with the approval of the
city Board of Education, Fem
singer set these dates for or
CARNATIONS planning to partici-
pate in the election, scheduled
tentatively for Dec. Is.
Move. 8, file documents estab-
fishing proof of ability to serve
as bona fide bargaining agent.
Nov. Is, release final recon-
mendations by Feinsinger on :
election details.
Nov. 27, file proof that the
organization represents 10 per-
cent or more of the city's teach
ing employees.
Principal rivals for bargain
ing rights are the United Fed
Grafton of Teachers and a group
that calls itself the Teachers
Bargaining Organization. UFT
says the latter group is spon-
sored by the National Educa-
ton Association, which W a
branded a company union" by
The 1857 convention Of the ALL
CIO because of its domination
by superintendent, principals
and supervisors.
UFT Is Local 2 Of the Teach
ers. Said It's Pres. Charles CO.
gen: "This Is the largest single
unit election held within the last
10 years. Victory for the ALL
CIO union, the UFT, will be
major breakthrough into the
field Of white collar organizing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
LABOR Will CONTINUE
WORK CLAUSE FIGHT

Labor will continue to fight
for repeal Of Sec. lab Of the
Taft-Hartley Act, which permits
states to ban the union shop
through so-called "right-to-
work" laws, an AFL-CIO attor-
ney declared in a nationally
broadcast interview.
Thomas E. Harris, associate
general counsel Of the AFL-CIO
described Sec. lab as both "anti.
union" and wholly inconsistent
with the conception of Nation
al Labor Relations Act"
Questioned on the Mutual
Broadcasting networks Labor
News Conference, he said the
Taft Hartley provision "invites
states to pass anti-union legis-
lation as a way Of trying to get
industry from other states"
"We can never withdraw our
objection to a provision of that
Sort" he emphasized.
In practice, Harris indicated,
"right-to-work" laws have back
fired on the states which have
enacted them, mostly the back
ward agricultural states"
Instead Of getting industries
which boost the economy and
add to purchasing power, the
"right-to-work" states have
been getting low-paying, mar
ginal industries, Harris pointed
out.
"High-wage industries are
unionized industries" he noted.
"Right-to-work" laws are an
attempt to "undercut collective
bargaining" Harris charged.
He said some "right-to-work"
supporters are apparently sin
cere land not simply profession
al anti-union publicists" but he
mentioned that these people
have an Anticipated conception"
of society.
The only alternative to effec-
tive collective bargaining in goth
Century America, Harris de-
clared, is for the employer to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
voIkswagen
Workers Are
Happy Group
By HUGH DuBOSE, Editor

by II OUH DuDOSE, Editor
Workers in the Volkswagen
factories of Germany are per-
haps the worlds most ideally
dedicated members of organized
labor anywhere in the world,
and they are happy and highly
hopeful group.
AS editor of The Union Labor
News, made thorough in
vestigation Of the conditions
around Europe's leading auto
mobile makers last spring. 1t
revealed that Volkswagen work.
ers enjoy a standard Of living
second to none anywhere-not
exempting those Of Detroit, U.
s. A.
There they have SECURITY.
Problems of living and surviv-
ing even though sickness and
old age no longer beset these
workers. Nearly all own stock
in the Volkswagen company, for
that is their way Of banking
their surplus savings.
They have good schools for
their children-schools that not
only see to adequate academic
and technical education, but cul-
tural and social ethics as we'll.
Their churches, mostly Lutheran
and Roman Catholic, are i'm
portant functioning factors.
So, 1t is seen, that If we are
to join into the free-trade
market now being set-up in
western Europe and the free
world, Volkswagen is one pro-
duct that we can welcome with
open arms on the free-trade list.
/ say this because / do sup
pose there will be a FREE
TRADE LIST based on the well
fare Of Organized Workers Of
Free Labor in the Free World
for, otherwise, this movement
toward the so-called common
market would be a hopeless ano
useless thing from the start.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

College Fund pioneered COOP
erative fund raising for higher
education, nationwide support
has steadily increased. Contri-
buttons made to the annual
national UNCF appeals provide
approximately 10 percent Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

the combined operating budgets
Of the member schools.
ALLEGATIONS to the participant
ing institutions are determined
by formula developed by the
college presidents. No restric.
lions are placed on the yearly
appropriations. However, Toug-
aloo and the other members
report using the contributions
primarily to provide scholar
ships, strengthen faculty and
expand academic programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
NLRB Sets
Record Pace
In Decisions

The National Labor Relations
Board has reported that It is
sued a record-breaking 81 de-
cisions in contested unfair labor
practices cases in October, and
that it has reduced pending
cases from the all-time high
Of 466 on Aug. / to 402 on
Nov. I.
The five-member board, or its
three-man panels, broke the pre-
vious record Of 81 decision in
one month on disputes in which
employers or unions or both
were accused Of violating the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

Old Fashioned Dark Chocolate Cake
cups sifted -four eggs
teaspoons double acting a squares unsweetened
baking powder chocolate melted
1/2 teaspoon salt 1-1/2 milk
1/2 cup butter teaspoons vanilla
cups sugar l cup finely chopped nuts
-four Measure add baking powder and salt sft
shortening add gradually together
light and fluffy Add eggs time beating thoroughly
each Add melted chocolate and blend Then add alter
naey with milk small amount at time beating after each add
ton until smooth Add vanilla and nuts; blend.
Pour batter into and Toured nch tube Bake
lin moderate (350F for 81 to so minutes Cake may
cooled completely in turned rack after 10 minutes
Cake becomes more moist the second day. Frost.
Rich Chocolate. Lemon Frosting
1-1/2 unsweetened l teaspoon vanilla
chocolate teaspoons lemon juice
ia cup butter 1-1/3 cups sfted confectionery
ia teaspoon salt sugar
l egg beaten 1/2 cup finely chopped nuts
together chocolate and butter Add cool Add egg
avorng and sugar and blend until smooth and Mix
Makes about 12 enough sides and top
10-inch tube cake
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
Chocolate Cake Has New Flavor Twist

If you like an
old : fashioned,
moist chocolate
cake you'll love
this one--darkly
full with
u n 8 w e e t e n e d
c h ocolate and
rich with wal
nuts. For de-
lightful contrast,
there's a tingle
of lemon in the
chocolate FROST
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
TougaIoo -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
versities are affiliated with the
Fund this year. All are inde-
pendent, accredited institutions
located in the South. Since the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Gentle Presbyterian Vacation
Bible School Plans Are Mapped

Mr.. and Mrs. Snead Denoon,
of Trenholm, were Monday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Esten
Denoon.
Charles E. Stone who has been
i'll in a Richmond hospital, has
been released and is staying
with his mother Mrs. C. E. Stone.
Sr.. and sister, Miss Della, in
heir home, in Richmond. His
friends are glad to learn he is
improving and hope we will soon
be at home again.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lynch, who was
rushed to the hospital by the
Manchester Rescue Squad last
Friday is somewhat improved.
She was, in commissions when
taken to the hospital and after
examination was found to have
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clements
spent the past week end at the
lome of their daughter. Mrs. w.
q. Copeland. in Newport News.
Here From Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. bert
'lements and sons, Bradley
md Alan. were guests of their
omefolks. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Settle. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Clements ever the week end.
They returned to their home in
Norfolk Sunday afternoon.
Little c harles Thomas
Clements, III, is spending this
week with his maternal grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. Scott
~henault in King William. while
his mother and sister. Patsy, va
cation in Newport News and
suckroe. Mrs. Bruce Rush and
mall daughters. Donna and
Nancy. are also spending the
week with relatives on the
enninSula.
Mrs. Lizzie Cansez, of Rich
nond, is spending some time in
he home of her cousin, Mrs. S.
v. Utley. Mrs. Utley'S brother.
Milton R c hards son, of Bel
meade. also spent the week end
With them.
The Geni.o Women of the
church held their re gu ! ar
monthly meeting on Thursday
night with a good attendance.
Mrs. J. E. Ahern spent Sun
lay night in the w. o. Clements
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

CLAYVnLE, May 25 = The
Bible School workers Of Genito
Presbyterian Church met Mon
day night at the church to make
plans for Vacation Bible School
the first week in June. Those
present were the Rev. Joseph
Matthews, Mrs. Winfree Pal
more. Mrs. c. O. Bodie, Mrs.
Glenn Simmons, and Mrs. Harry
Steffenhagen. Mrs S. w. Utley
was unable to attend, due to
sickness in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steffen-
hagen attended the open house
Saturday night at the new home
of her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Throckmor-
ton, in Richmond. They receiv-
ed many lovely and useful gifts
from friends who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Negaard
and Mrs. Margaret Richardson
were week end guests of Mrs
A. H. Steffenhagen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irven Steffenhagen. They
attended C hurc h and Sunday
School at Genito Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Negaard taught the
adult class.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Kelly, of
Charlotte c. H.. and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Humphreys. Of Richmond
were Saturday guests of the R.
E. Nolens. Sunday guests in the
same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Shaw and N. j. Nolen. al
SO, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Kennedy
and Mrs. r. A. Dixon. of Anlel-
ia. spent a most enjoyable day
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Harris on Wednesday. It's
always great thrill to the chill
dren when Grandma" and
"Grandpa' come to visit them.
Mrs. Flovd Harris, of Alexan
dria, was a Wednesday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Harris. In
the afternoon she and Mrs. Har-
ris visited Mrs. A. T. Kerr, who
is the aunt of Mrs. Floyd Har-
riS.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Kelly. OF
Charlotte C. H. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Duncan. On Sunday they visited
Mrs. Duncan's three sisters in
Hanover county.
Mrs Matte Lyon, of Rich
nlond, is spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs. j. R.
Moore.
Club Demonstration
The Clayville- Moseley Homo
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. Coan Agee on Monday
night. The demonstration. do
ahead Dishes was given by the
hostess. There was a good at
tendance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
ACTUALLY

Interested Old Lady Speak
ing to artists modelp-Do you
mean to say that you actually
pose for a man with no clothes
on?
Model-Oh Heavens no! He
wears pants and everything.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Club Demonstration

The Clayville Moseley Homo
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. Coan Agee on Monday
night. The demonstration. do
ahead Dishes was given by the
hostess. There was a good at
tendance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
us. Is Taking
 Another Look at Its Defense Setup

WASHINGTON LR - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, noting that Russia intends to in- crease military spending, today announced the United States is taking another look at its defense program.
 Soviet Premier Khrushchev an nounced in Moscow last week that the Soviet Union has suspended plans to cut Soviet armed forces by more than one million men in view of the world situation.
 McNamara said { h a t "the simplest precaution calls for still another examination of our de- fense posture" He added:
 Currently we are as strong if not stronger-than any po- tential aggressor.
 But in he fact of the ines capable realities that confront us, such as threats to dispossess us of our rightful presence in Berlin, we can do no less than re-examine our needs. This we are doing"
 McNamara's statement gave no indication of what new steps the Kennedy Administration might take to bolster defenses.
 Ever since the Berlin crisis began heating up again a month ago, there has been speculation that Kennedy might order some form of mobilization to alert tht American people to the gravit, of the situation and to war; Khrushchev that the United State intends to back up it's firm stand against being busted from Wes Berlin.
 Roswell Gilpartic, Deputy Sec retary of Defense said the reap praisal Kennedy has ordered will determine whether the admins tration will ask Congress for ad- ditional appropriations for mill tary and defense purposes this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
AF Pliers Pluck DiscOverer Cone Out of the Sky

HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii LR - Air Force fliers who plucked another Discoverer nose cone from the sky on it's return from space hoped today that the next aerial recovery "gives us something that wiggles."
 Airmen at this mid-Pacific base said they were confident they could retrieve any capsule that could be brought back into the earth's atmosphere. "But the next time," said one, please, let's have something alive in there. These instruments are getting routine" !"
 Disco verer 26's instrument jammed nose cone was snagged in the air by C-119 recovery plane Sunday as the space pack age parachuted 270 miles north west of Hawaii. The twin-engine plane, one of eight circling over the impact area, made the catch on it's first pass with it's trailing trapeze-like hooks. The recovery came just 29 minutes after the capsule was kicked loose from space over Kodiak.
 The gold-plated capsule, sealed in a gray canister, was flown to Sunnyvale, Calif., Sunday night for examination by space sci entists. It had circled the globe 32 times on a Polar orbit since its launching Friday from Van denberg Air Force Base.
 Contents of the capsule were not disclosed but an Air Force spokesman said nothing aboard was alive.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
Salmon Pack Up
 Over Last Years Catch

JUNEAU LRl - The State Fish and Game Department reported today that the 1861 salmon pack through July was 510,749 cases, compared with 431,853 cases through July 3 of last year.
 The upsurge reflected heavy catches of pinks in the Icy Strait district of Southeast Alaska and the huge catches of reds being made in Bristol Bay.
 The total pack for Western Alaska was 356,822 cases, includ- ing 302,382 cases of reds packed on Bristol Bay.
 The Central Alaska pack was 120,265 cases and the pack in Southeast Alaska was 33,662 cases.
 Of the total state pack, 38,544 cases were kings, 359,529 were reds, 473 were cohos, 17,542 were pinks and 60,661 were chums.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-10
New Rivers Bill
 Would SubsidiZe Tin at Sl. 40 Pound

WASHINGTON-Rep. Ralph J. Rivers Friday introduced a bill calling upon Congress to subsidize the production of tin which would encourage the discovery and de- velopment of tin deposits and the mining of tin within the United States and it's possessions.
 Under the new Rivers bill the Secretary of Interior would be authorized to make subsidy pay ments to domestic producers upon presentation of evidence satisfac- tory to him of their status as such producers, and of the sale by them of newly mined domestic tin-bearing concentrates, whether derived from lode mining or pla Ger mining operation, the date of sale, the number of pounds of metallic tin involved in each such sale, and the price obtained therefor.
 In commenting on his legisla- tion, Rep. Rivers stated: "This bill is intended to avoid princi- pal point of opposition which was interposed by the Department of Interior which vigorously op- posed stockpiling of tin, saying that the governments tin stock piling objectives were attained.
 My new bill would provide a floor price of $1.40 per pound for metallic tin, and the government would merely make up the differ ence between the market price at New York City on the date of sale and the said floor price. This program would continue for 10 years.
 'If enacted, this bill should en- able resumption of tin mining in the Seward Peninsula, much needed by the people of that area for their local economy"