davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-30
81 Mishops Fatal to 8
In Atomic Businesses

engaged in atomic energy work
at plants and laboratories
covered in Mr.. Luedecke's re-
port. Their lost-time accident
rate last year amounted to 1.68
per million man hours. COM
pared with an induStry-wide
average Of nearly 6l2.
OF the four who died in 1860,
one was a skin diver drowned
at Eniwetok, one a kitchen
employe Scalded in Nevada, and
two were killed in falls at
Cambridge, Mass, and in
Idaho.
The sole radiation injury in
1860 involved a worker who was
burned through overexposure
to a particle accelerator. OF
atom SmaSher," at Sandia
Base, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Youths to Gather
For Two-Doy
Peace Rallies

Under the banners Of mo
More Nuclear Weapons Test
ing" and Security Through
World Disarmament" several
hundred youths will gather
here this week end for two
peace rallies.
Sponsored by IA organiza- =
tions supporting a nuclear test
ban and disarmament, the ral-
lies will be held in All Souls
Unitarian Church and Judiciary
Square at E between Fourth
and Fifth street NV.
mo More Nuclear Weapons
Testing" will be the theme of
the first rally at 8 pm. tomor-
row in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Speakers will be
Stephen G. Cary of the Amer
ican Friends Service Commit
tee, and Albert Bigelow, cap
tain Of the boat, Golden Rule,
who sought to block Pacific
bomb tests in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
ECONOMY

Continued From First Page
police department, Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray.
V. Manning Hoffman, presi-
dent of the Firemen's Insur-
ance Co. of Washington and
Georgetown; fire department,
Chief Millard H. Sutton.
/ H. Holmes Vogel, retired tele-
phone company executive
highway department, Harold
L. Aitken.
Frank Luchs, real estate man:
buildings and grounds depart
ment, James A. BlaSer.
| Campbell C. johnson, assist
ant to the director of the Sc
lective Service System; depart
ment of corrections, Donald
Clemmer.
I The citizen members will be
named shortly for other major
departments, the Commission
ers said.
The studies will be under the
general supervision of Schuyler
Lowe, head of the Department
Of General Administration. Mr.
Lowe or one of his aides viii,
serve as a non-voting member
Of each task force.
. In his announcement, Mr.
Tobriner said the major pur.
pose in setting up the study
groups is for recommendation!
for immediate action"
1T is further directed thai
suggested economies shall moi
impair the level or quality o.
essential municipal services,
he said.
The target date for report.
is May Is.
The Commissioners directed
that city agencies give "tht
utmost cooperation" to the
task forces.
Mr.. Tobriner said today'S
action toward fiscal economies
was being taken in line with
"the often expressed wishes OF
members of Congress" con-
cerned with the administration
Of the District and "in ac-
cordance with sound admins
trative practices. ;"
The Board Of Commissioners
Mr.. Tobriner said, is deter.
mined to examine honestly
and with vigor into the govern
ment of the District of Colum,
bia," having in mind budgetary
savings.
The statement said the Com.
miSSioners hope that the agen-
cies that have a limited rela
tionship. mainly of a fisca,
nature, to the city govern.
ment, such as the board oi
education and the Public Utili-
ties Commission, will appoint
similar task forces.
Pressure for economy moves
by the city recently came from
] both Chairman Mcmillan of tn,
House District Committee anC
Senator Robert Byrd, Democra
of West Virginia. who heads {
subcommitte on District appro
priations.
Special concern has been ex
: pressed by committee member
over the spiraling cost of tn,
welfare departments budgets.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Kennedy Flies to Florida
For Easter Vocation

Russian reply makes it neces-
sary, Mr.. Salinger said, the
President will return TO Wash
ington Immediately to deal
with the situation.
The President ordered his
plane held on a standby basis
at the West Palm Beach air.
port.
Cease Fire Sought
The British note proposed a
basis for a cease fire in Laos.
The President and British
Prime Minister Macmillan dis
cuSSed the note and agreed on
a course of action at an extra
ordinary meeting last Sunday
in Key West, Fla.
On the next day the Presi-
dent conferred at the White
House with Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko at Mr..
Gromyko's request.
Since that meeting there
have been cautious hopes that
the Russians would accept the
British proposal as a basis for
settlement of the critical Sit
uation in Laos.
Meets GaIbraith
Before leaving the White
House, the President had
breakfast with John Kenneth
Galbraith. his Ambassador to
India, and gave Mr.. Galbraith
personal message for Prime
Minister Nehru.
The Ambassador, who was a
professor of economics at Har-
ward University, said he will
leave Tuesday for India. He
will be accompanied by his wife
and Edward O'Neill, a Foreign
Service officer, who was form
. erly on the Embassy staff in
New Delhi.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
quotas for domestic and off
shore producers, which would
have expired Friday.
2. A bill reviving the Presi-
dents authority to reorganize
Government departments,
which was permitted to expire
two years ago. The bill allows
the President to issue reorgan-
ization orders, which take effect
unless vetoed within so days by
either the House or Senate.
Fund Action Taken
The Senate completed action
today on a sharply reduced
miscellaneous appropriation bill.
carrying Sis billion in emer-
gency. funds for various agen-
cies.
Since the session began in
January both chambers also
have acted on a special Fed
eral aid program for areas of
chronic unemployment. a feed
grains bill for farmers, and a
temporary extension of unem-
ployment compensation bene-
fits to those who have exhausted
their normal benefits.
There are slight differences
to be worked out between the
two chambers before the de-
pressed areas bill, to relieve
chronic unemployment, can go
to the President.
The House also has put off
until after Easter Senate bills
creating additional Federal
iudgeships, and setting up a
bureau in the Commerce De-
partment to encourage more
foreign travel to the United
States.
Rebuff on Wage Bill
The President suffered one
rebuff during the first three
months of the session when the
House defeated his version of
the minimum wage bill. But he
has a chance of regaining part
ofthis lost ground in the Senate
after Easter.
The President won a victory
Yesterday when the Senate
struck from the sugar bill an
amendment which would have
denied the American premium
price to foreign producers who
make up the deficit resulting
from the embargo on Cuban
sugar.
Senators Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, and Fulbright. Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, argued that
the countries replacing the Gu
ban supply would be getting a
Wtndfall and a vested interest
in the Cuba quota if they re-
ceived the higher American
price. The amendment would
have required these countries
to- accept the world price ano
Evening star., 1961-03-30

However, the resolution put
major emphasis on allied in
terest in getting a peaceful
settlement.
The New York Times re-
ported today that the United
States had supplemented the
SEATO resolution with a "pri-
vate diplomatic communication
to the Soviet Union couched
in phrasing designed to leave
no doubt in the Kremlin that
appropriate action might be
considered to include allied
military intervention in Laos"
The SEATO resolution said
that if peace efforts failed, the
alliance was prepared to take
whatever action may be ap-
propriate in the circum-
stances"
Kennedy Pleased
President Kennedy sent a
message of congratulations to
Secretary of State Rusk yes
terday for his work at the
ISEATO Conference. White
House sources, reporting this,
described the President as very
pleased with the results Of Mr..
RuSk's diplomacy.
Diplomatic authorities say
that if Russia is willing to trans
fer the quarrel over Laos from
the battlefield to the conference
table the United States will
find itself faced with a whole
set of new and even more COM
plicated problems in trying to
carry through a policy of un-
flying and neutralizing Laos.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
U. S. Reported Pushing
Asia Military BuiIdup
BY JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

the absence of Soviet cease-fe for Laos
the United States repeatedly pressing ahead with its build
up of military power in and Southeast Asia.
Secretary of State Rusk is said to have made clear to
United States allies Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
meeting this that the Kennedy administration is deter
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Robert
Towers

Exceptionally large beauti-
full 2-bedrm. apis. in Ar
lington, 5 minis. from
Wash, overlooking the
Pentagon. Luxury, air.
cond. bldg. pvt. SWIM
ming pool - ample free
parking - excellent public
transportation. $l65, all
utilities included.
Also attractive 1-bedrm.
apts., $l30 unfurn., or
$3.50, taStefully furnished,
utilities included.
out Shirley hwy. to Arl. Ridge I'd
then left to 1900 S. Arl. Ridge
I'd. across from Little Tea House.
SEE MRS. sTURMAN, OF. 4.5s7s
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
THANKSGIVING
Extend Blessing to All,
Kennedy Urges
Washington, Oct. 81

President Kennedy has called
upon all citizens TO observe
Thanksgiving Day Nov. % in a
manner mot only to preserve our
blessings. but also to extend them
10 the four corners of the earth.
Let us by our example, as we'll
as BY our material aid, assist all
peoples of all nations who are
striving TO achieve a better life
in freedom, Kennedy said in his
formal proclamation.
Just as the country's early pio-
neers faced periIs. Kennedy said
awesome perils again remain t.
be faced. but he added
Yet We have. as in the past,
ample reason 10 be thankful for
the abundance of our blessings
We are grateful for the blessings
OF faith and health and strength
and for the imperishable spiritual
gifts of love and hope We give
thanks, too. for our freedom as a
nation: for the strength OF our
arms and the faith of our friends;
for the beliefs and confidence we
share. for our determination to
stand firmly for what We believe
to be right, and to resist nightly
what We believe TO be base; and
for the heritage of liberty be-
queathed by our ancestors which
we are privileged TO preserve for
our children and our children :
children.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
Education Is
Urban League
Goal: Stone

The local Urban League empha-
sizes education, as opposed TO ac-
ton, Victor Stone said Monday
Stone, a member of the leagues
speakers bureau, spoke at a meet
ir.g of the Citizens Education Coun-
Gil. He is a professor of law at
the University of Illinois.
The league puts emphasis on es-
tablishing lines of communication
and explaining that fears often
have no basis in fact, Stone re-
ported. To help do this, the league
retains the services of a profes-
sional social worker.
Stone said the local group also
benefits from the experience and
now-how of 6 other Urban Lea
CUES with which it is affiliated
nationally.
I'VE don't seek to contrast our
approach with that Of other agenc-
les in the community" he noted
But ours is an approach which
we think will be a positive add
ton to other efforts in the COM
munity."
In discussing the local racial sit
uaton. Stone said the existence of
the Negro ghetto in northeast
Champaign and northwest Urbana
is a product not only of low in
come. but of artificial segregation
practices.
In this connection, he cited ex-
amples from survey made by
Prof. Bernard Harsh, University
of Illinois sociologist, covering Is
local businesses employing Is or
more persons.
The survey showed there were
no Negroes employed in the pro-
fessional and managerial job cate
CORY while 23.6 per cent of whites
were in this field. Only 70 per
cent of Negroes were in clerical
jobs and 81 per cent in sales jobs.
Cher data showed that SOS per
cent were in skilled jobs and 2O92
per cent in Semi-skilled; 1854 per
cent were laborers and 1929 per
cent were in the service occupa-
tons. A total of 4.8 per cent of
whites are laborers and 1916 per
cent are in service occupations.
The situation here is more ex-
IRENE than in the nation as a
whole, Stone said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
EDITORIAL.
EDWARD SMITH

Among the comparatively few
good men in this small city, and one
who is not generally thought of as
one who is, in the real sense of the
word, a great and good citizen, is our
own, Edward Smith. Yes, you know
him; and as yet, few people, in
reality, really do.
We have watched Edward Smith,
as he has gone on for a comparatively
short span of life among US, but few
of US have noticed Edward Smiths
life and movements closely enough 10
note that he is more than the average
good citizen. For more than a few
years we have watched Edward Smith
as he has worked among US in a,
comparatively few jobs. This Is
because he makes good at what ever
he undertakes. He has worked for
the United States Government and
has made good; and, for years, he has
been employed by Mr.. Rezits, the
manager of Fields Store here in
Champaign, and he is regarded by the
manager of this store as one of the
best and most reliable of all his
employees. He has been made the
head of one of the main departments
of the store and is making good at
chat Ii is nice to know that one
of our group has SO we'll served that
he can be placed at the head of a
department of enc of the leading
stores in this city. Our hats are
off TO Edward because he has made
good he has SO conducted himself
that he demands the respect of all
good citizens who know him. as we'll
as the many who will come in contact
with him in the future. Not all of
Who have been employed in this city
have made this grade: Many have
fallen BY the way-side. We have
been toe thOuehtleSs or too careless
to make this record for our selves. In
many instances we have been a little
dishonest. Ii goes without saying.
that We have TO be honest 10 the
core if We are given any special
amount of responsibility in any kind
of job. We have watched Edward
from day to day and from time to
time We have noticed the interest
ne takes in his work He goes about
II Just as though he owned the store.
This IS the type of worker who makes
good. One who does everything he
undertakes With the same interest
as though he Vas working in his own
store
Edw ard has gained the confidence
of MS manager and has been pro-
NOTED TO a better job, just as any one
of the white race. 50 employed,
would have been. IL IS generally well
known that Negro has 10 really
prove MS worth before he IS regarded
II, for any special consideration This
Is what Edward has done. He has
been found TO be worthy OF the JOB
n. holds. and if he keeps up his
present fidelity. he will. 10 doubt.
- promoted TO a position still higher
1, appears that the management al
Fields Store IS highly impartial TO
ace or color when II comes 10 the
natter of dealing With his help II
- ...-.A~s - a.ac ne sor> on up, II
he fails he goes down or out Ii j.
nice 10 know that We have an employ
cr IN our CITY that has this kind OF
spirit IL gives US something TO livs
and work toward AS II IS generally
known. most of Us who are employed
- do a certain kind of JOB neve
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
Bomb Expert Decries
Effect OF FalIout
On People Of US.

DALLAS. Texas DIR.
Edward Teller, described as
the father of the H-boTnb.
said in an interview there
is more danger 10 future
generations from warm
clothing than from fallouI.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

GET out of that class. We Just have
40 say there uiu, ,.,it the lob or
die We feel that ii IS but fair TO
suggest that our group should give
special attention 10 this store. if for
no other reason than this attitude
II IS not all of our stores that have
tbs kind of policy or practice.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

Now, bring over the desk,
seems to be the thought of Mrs.
Lillian Landlord. a clerk-typiSt
at the Illinois State Employ
ment Service office. as she con-
tinues to work through moving
operations Tuesday. Mrs. Lark
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

Teller. roIeSS Of
physics at the University OF
California. said there is no
danger from fallout in the
United States and none in
the immediate test areas "lf
tests are conducted with an
eye on weather conditions.
Asked about claims that
fallou' will affect future
generations by changing the
genetics-breeding charac-
teristicS-of present day cit
liens, Teller said. there arc
more physical changes in
people who wear warm
clothing than people such
as Scotsmen who wear kits
part of the time.
He said the warmer the
Clothing, tho more the body
temperature and ltS procra-
alive characteristics are
changed.
FOR IDENTIFICATION
To distinguish between
spruce and a fir tree, obser,
the cones. Fir cones stand erer
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02

= News Gazette Photo by Ian Ingalls,
up CONFERENCE. Arrangements for Champaign po-
hoe magistrate program worked Monday by
city officials and the justices of the peace who will
the city until the general city elections in 1868
when a police magistrate will be elected Seated
left to right Justice of the Peace Lou. Mund. City
Manager Robert Oldand and Justice of the Peace Joe
Somers Standing Police Chief Harvey Shirley. left
and Asst City Atty. Charles Palmer right Munds and
oomers have been appointed to share the job
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-11-02
FOR IDENTIFICATION

To Distinguish between a
spruce and a fir tree, observe
the cones. Fir cones stand erect.
spruce cones hang down.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
CMuz&4ML

There are excellent why the 1861 Cadillac
completely dominates the highways of America. The
finest Cadillac in long and distinguished history, it
motor which reflects authority unchalengcd by
any rival Stately. majestic mastertM these
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
MILLVILLE
MIlIie c. Banks
Phone: Dfckers0n 461

Sunday School election will be
held next Sunday morning at the
Millville ME-. Church.
Following the morning worship
service, a congregational meeting
will be held by the Rev. Melvin
e. Wheatley and members.
Robert Banks of Wilmington
Manor. was the guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks,
Sr., last Monday.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Short and Mrs. Granville Powell
took homemade cake and ice
cream to the home of Mrs. Gar
delta Phillips near Georgetown, TO
help celebrate Mrs. Phillips birth
day on Jan. Is.
Last week, Mrs. Myrtle Jones
and son Danny, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin C. Jones and chill
dren of Salisbury, Md, and Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Jones of Rose
dale. Md.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ann Col
Inns were Mr.. & Mrs. Edward ArgC
of Milton, Robert Collins of Lewes
Mrs. Louise Mitchell and Ginger
Collins. student nurse of the Bee
be Hospital.
Many in and around our com
munity are under the weather al
this time. We wish an early re.
covery to Mrs. Myrtle Jones. Mrs
Edna Derrickson, Mrs. Roland
West and Mrs. Melvin K. Wheat.
ley.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PitlIck
Phone Harrington EX-S-644s

Miss Loretta Paskey will enter
tain the Faculty Bridge Club. at
her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Rosco Lewis of Whining
ton. spent several days last week
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Full
ton Downing.
Mrs. Fred C. Wilson entertain
ed her bridge club at her home
on Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Olin ]. Shockley and
the Rev. Nelson j. Benjamin join
ed party of Methodist ministers
from this section, to go to Buck
the Rev. Nelson ]. Benjamin, join
Hill Falls. Pennsylvania, to attend
a ministerial retreat for the North
Eastern Jurisdiction CT the Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
will entertain their card club at
their home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
children were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Peck's mother, Mrs. Olin
Taylor of Reliance, Delaware.
Mrs. Fred Greenly, accompanied
her house guest, Mrs. Joseph Car
rey of Yeadon, Pennsylvania, to
Laurel. where they were the Sun
day guests of Mrs. Joseph Chapman.
A delegation from the Kent and
Sussex Fair. spent several days in
Reading, Pa. last week selecting
the shows for this years Fair Pro-
gram.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson and daugh-
ter Elizabeth. and Mrs. Helen Kau-
ffman. from Ocean View. were the
Sunday guests OF MIR. and Mrs. r.
Harry Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myer, who
have returned to the states after
spending two years in Ecuador
visited a few friends in Harring-
ton on Saturday evening.
Charles Peck, Jr.. attended q
meeting of the D.P.I.A. in Dover,
on Monday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Harring-
ton will entertain their bridge
club at their home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Clarence FARRELL, Mrs
Thomas Peck. Mrs. jefferson Lar
amore. Mrs. Elwood Gruwell and
Mrs. Mable Wykoski. attended an
advisory board meeting of the
Southern States Cooperative.
The Asbury Pathfinders Glass
met on Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peck. Jr.. with Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Peck as co-hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Jack Evans of New York, spent
last week home with his family.
Mrs. Emma Lucy returned to
her sisters, Mrs. Frieda Action,
after visit with relatives in Nal
yern, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of
Ocean View, entertained to dinner
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shaded and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, Sr.
entertained the past two weeks, Mrs
SA. Jackson of Glenolden, Pa,
and over the weekend, nj S.
Thomas Mcclellan of Aldan, Pa.
The community is glad to learn
that West Setman is very much
improved at the Beebe Hospital.
Our wishes are with West.
Thought for the Day-The Bible.
Century follows century-there
it stands: Empires rise and fall
nd are forgotten-th h e re il
stands"