davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
ew quickcooked Heinz Baby Foo
winning preference ofmothers!

every mother nows-that the quicker you
cook foods, the more of their fresh, natural
favor, color and food values you retain.
Heinz new process carries this giant step
forward by cooking baby foods in 3 to S
seconds, instead of the usual Is to 80
minutes. Imagine what difference this
Super-quick cooking makesl
Laboratory tests of Heinz Chicken
Noodle Dinner show it not only has better
favor, color and texture, but contains 45S
more Uitamin B, (tllidminel, 6IS more oita-
min B, (ribofaoin), and BIZ more nidcin
than when this same variety is kettle
cooked the conventional way!
Both Strained and Junior Heinz Baby
Foods are being cooked by the new Heinz
process, and most varieties are already
available at your food store. You will recog-
nize them by the new easy-serve Heinz
Baby Food jar shown at right.
There is no increase in price for these
new, superior Heinz Baby Foods, so start
your baby on them right away. The good
they do your baby now will last lifetime!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

TN THESE IMPARTIAL TESTS, over 500 new
l. mothers from all parts of the United
States are comparing typical varieties OF
the new quick-cooked Heinz Baby Foods
with the same varieties as prepared by
Heinz major competitor.
To assure complete fairness and impair
TALLY, all brand Identification is removed
from the jars before Judging.
Results prove 4-to-l preference for
Heinz Strained Vegetables and Beef over
the other brand, and a 2h-to-l preference
for Heinz Strained Macaroni, Tomatoes,
Beef and Bacon over the other brand-for
taste, texture and colorl
sBy their votes for Heinz Baby Foods
these mothers are confirming the fact that
Heinz new quick-cooling process GUS.
Patent No. 1885,, 773) definitely produces
baby foods that taste better, are brighter,
more natural in color, and smoother in
texture!
sThe process responsible for these new,
superior baby foods is based on something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Just remember: the best DaiquiriS
are always made with dry, white
Puerto Rican rum-no other rum
is dry enough.
This rum is distilled at high proof
for extra dryness-which gives every
Daiquiri you make extra zing. ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Puerto Rican runs are aged in oak.
That's the law in Puerto Rico.
So check the bottle for those proud
words-PueTto Ricdn Rum.
FREE! For full-color Rum Recipe.
Booklet, write: RUNS of Puerto Rico,
600 Fifth Avenue, N. Y 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

FROZEN Fresh Daiquiri Mix is the
i natural juice of tree-ripened,
yellow tropical lines. 1t is the only
Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix, and can
be found in freezer cabinets at gro
Gerry stores and supermarketS. If your
store hasn't got it, ask them to get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Satellite Bill Opponents
Stage Senate FiIibuster
By the Assoeiated Pres

Opponents countered with hbusering tactics today
Senate leaders sought action communications satellite bill
The measure, which President Kennedy has put his
legislative list would authorize haf-public half
privately owned corporation to operate and maintain satellites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Abolish
childhood?

That's what many weU-
meaning parents are trying
to do! Read 8 new rules for
parents in August Readers
Digest noIO on sale.
, 1962-09-19
EDITORIAL
CONFIRMATION = AT LAST

C"ONFlhMA11ON al L1Ol
EVEN THOUGH belatedly, the Senate confirmation OF
Thmgcod Marshall as a judge Of the Second Circuit Court OF
Appeals is no doubt accepted by honest men everywhere as
d triumph for right and Justice. The confirmation comes as
no real surprise because many believed that it would come
ultimately.
BUT case is a disgrace, and serves only to en-
harrass the United States before the entire world. 1t has been
inst about a year since President Kennedy made the appoint
ment. Every other appointee, regardless of qualification, Pc.
Gtical afiliation, section, or what have you, has been con.
iirmed. But not so with Judge Marshall.
THE SENATE Judiciary Committee, which passes upon
Federal judicial appointments is headed by Senator Eastand.
That fact seems to be enough to make any appointment OF
a Negro most difficult, and meet with ridiculous and most
frustrating opposition. in the Marshall case everything pos.
sible was done to embarrass the a%ppointee. Extensive re-
search was undertaken, citizens from every section were
called in, investigation went on ceaselesSly, and every ac-
cusation was made capital Of. 5. .
S~OUTHERNERS, blinded completely with race hatred
and prejudice, which has become their only god, make them
selves ridiculous before the nation and the world. Relent:
lessly they move along, registering hatred and bitterness on
their very coumtenanceS, and to such an extent that they
would 90 to any limit to maintain their cherished system
ignoring the fact that they are working only toward thelr
own detriment.
THERE is another side to all this. The S%outherner,
perhaps more than ANYONE else, needs understanding ad
sympathy. He is so completely immersed in a system which
cannot survive in todays world that patience must be used
in trying to guide him on the right path. He actually be.
heves that the right to vote is only his; that the Bible and
the church advanced and. still sponsors segregation, and that
he is superior to all other beings. To this extent he is honest
completely wrong though he is. And this is why violence will
, 1962-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Baby crib and mat
4ress SIS. washer SIS: so Hillman
Mink $3.50 - Crescent. jefferson
Way. Judith's Fancy.
, 1962-09-19

never solve the problem, and why the non-violence movement
of Martin Luther King and his followers will triumph in the
end. Then, too, all southern Congressman have to think Of
-ner constituents back home.
, 1962-09-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, ChristianSted, St. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands until HOO
AM. September 81, 1862.
, 1962-09-19
CRUSHED STONE


The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Five Are Injured
In Ski Lift Mishup

, BEULAH, Mich. Feb. IL
tAP) Five persons were in
jured yesterday when a ski lift
at nearby Crystal Mountain
Lodge misfunctioned and
dropped them Is feet to the
ground.
There were about 40 persons
riding on the double chair lift
when a cable jumped out of a
pulley and threw the five from
the chairs in which they were
riding. The others on the lift
were not injured but were
stranded above the ground for
about two hours before they
could be rescued.
All five injured were in salts
factory condition at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Gen. Rodriguez
Arrives in u. S.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. IL
(AP) Gen. Santiago Rodriguez
Echavarria, ex-air force chief
and brother of the deposed
armed forces boss who staged
last months short-nved coup
against the ruling State Coun-
Gil, arrived by plane in New
York yesterday.
Gen Rodriguez gave no in
dication of the circumstances
of his leaving the Dominican
Republic nor of his future
plans.
His brother, Gen Pedro Rod
riguez Echavarria, is still under
detention pending investigation
of his responsibility in the
tumultous events that lead to
his January Is coup. Fellow
officers turned against him
after 4 hours and restored the
council in a counter-coup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Macon Negroes Call
For Boycott Of Buses

MACON, Ga, Feb. IL (AP) -
Negroes demanding desegre-
cation of Macon city buses
called for a boycott today and
urged all members of their race
Ito walk in dignity rather thar
to ride in disgrace"
The decision to call the boy
colt was taken at a mass meet
ing attended by more than
$500 Negroes last night.
1t followed the arrest of four
Negro ministers from riding in
the front of a bus Friday and
unsuccessful attempts of Negro
leaders to arrange a meeting
with officials of the Bibh
Transit Co. to discuss desegre-
cation.
Linton D. Baggs, president of
the company, said buses would
operate on regular schedules
About so per cent of the COM
pany's passengers are Negro,
Hopes for No Intimidation
Mr.. Bags also said he had
received a large number OF
telephone calls from Negroes
who declared they would not
honor the boycott. II hope
they won't try to intimidate the
innocent Negroes he said.
A bus company in Albany,
Ca, ceased operations several
weeks ago after a Negro boy
colt. On the other hand, buses
in Atlanta were desegregated
several years ago and have OPP
Grated successfully without ma
jor incident.
James Farmer, national di-
rector of the Congress Of Racial
Equality, told a news confer
ence in Cincinnati that he con-
sidered the 1861 Freedom Rides
a great success and that CORE
planned to expand its activities
Segregation is disappearing
in transportation and terminals
in all southern and borderline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

mination to face a primary
battle should he fail to get his
party's Endorsement.
Representative william j.
Green, jr.. chairman of the
Philadelphia Democratic City
Committee, opposes Mr.. Dill
worth's candidacy. He has
pinned a cant win" tag on the
ex-mayor.
Answers Chairman
In obvious reference to Mr.
Green's opposition, Mr.. Dill
worth said he did not claim "to
be q politicians politician"
"But 1 do believe" he added,
"that I have the experience and
the ability to meet these great
challenges which confront Pen
nsylvania in the second half
Of the 20th Century"
Mr.. DilWorth plans to 80 to
Harrisburg Wednesday for a
meeting with Gov. David L.
Lawrence, State Democratic
Chairman Otis B. Morse, Mr..
Green and other party leaders.
Mr.. Dilworth was prevented
from announcing as a guber-
material candidate earlier be-
cause Of Philadelphia's home
rule charter. It calls for the
immediate resignation Of an
elected official who announces
as a candidate for another Of
flee. He wanted to remain as
mayor until today to see GER
tain projects completed.
Tate will Succeed
Council President James H
j. Tate will be sworn in as act
ing mayor tomorrow.
Mr.. Dilworth, a Marine vet
eran Of two wars, entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

municipal government from
private law practice in 1949
with his election as city treas
urer.
Three times during his mu-
nicipal career he set his sights
on the governorship--in 1850,
1854 and 1858.
He polled 40 per cent of the
vote but lost to Republican
John s. Fine In the 1850 race
IN 1854 and 1858 he sought
the nomination, but was blocked
largely by the efforts Of the
Philadelphia Democratic or
ganization.
Has Some Support
Mr.. Dilworth has the an
nounced support Of several
groups, including the State
wide AFL-CIO Council, q group
representative of about / mil
lion votes. Thirty county chair
men repeatedly have also in
dicated a preference for him
along with the United Steel
workers and several lesser
groups.
Gov. Lawrence has said
nothing at all about Mr.. Dill
worth. At a recent press con-
ference, however, he remarked
that Superior Court Judge
Harry G. Montgomery would
make a fine Governor" Gov
Lawrence in not eligible to sue.
coed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

States except Mississippi and
louisiana" he said. 1.-THE
Negro can ride and use the
facilities across many areas in
the South. He may not be
liked, but he can do it,"
In New York, the Rev. John
La Fargo, associate editor of
the Jesuit weekly magazine
America, said the proposal of
housing administrator Robert
c. Weaver, a Negro, for a cabi-
net post is striking proof Of the
advances made against racial
prejudice.
But Mr.. La Fargo, who also is
a founder of the Catholic In
terracial Council, told a meet
ing of the council that the
battle against prejudice is far
from won.
Attorney Paul Zuber said in
New York that anti-segregation
moves are being considered in
the New Jersey communities of
Newark, Orange and Plainfield,
and in Hampstead, N. Y.
Gerrymander Charged
He said during an appearance
on the Let's Find Out" radio
program on CHS that in Plain
field, Orange and Hampstead
the school boards gerryman-
dered. permitted transfers and
selected sites to insure either
an all-Negro or an all-white
school,"
Mr.. Zuber was in the news
recently as attorney for Negro
parents moving against alleged
school segregation in Engle-
wood, N. j.
At Providence, r. l., DR..
Evans E. Crawford, a Negro ed
ucator. said the United States
must speed the indignation
process or face the organized
hostility of persons who are not
white. He cited the Black Mus
linn movement as an example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commits
sion has gathered specific EVIL
dence showing clearly that
women in Government have
been Disseminated against in
securing or being promoted to
the better jobs in the Federal
service.
AS part of President Ken
nedy's program to eliminate
discrimination against women
in Government and give them
greater promotion and appoint
ment rights, the csc made a
survey Of all agency requests
it had received for Federal job
Qualifications between February
/, 1861 and February /, 1862.
The results showed conclu-
sively that women are being
Disseminated against in Gov
eminent.
The agencies percentage of
requests for males only" was
Sc per cent for jobs in grades
5 through 8, SO per cent for
jobs in grades 9 through IL,
and "a per cent in jobs in
grades 10 through Is. In con-
trast, the agencies specified
males only in only 16 per cent
of jobs in grades l through 4.
Donald Harvey, director OF
the CSC's bureau of recruiting
and examining, declared that
these figures are difficult to
defend or justify"
The csc has told the agen-
cies to review their past prac-
tees and revise them in light
of Mr.. Kennedy's new program
Also the agencies are being re-
quired to furnish the csc with
specific reasons when male
only" requests are made.
All the information also il
being given to the Presidents
Commission on the Status Of
Women, recently appointed by
Mr.. Kennedy to study anc
make recommendations on how
to improve the career chance.
of Federal women. The csc
is working very closely with
the group.
Il Il 4 4
PRODUCTIVITY RISE s.
Work productivity of Govern.
ment employees continues to in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Survey Produces Evidence
Of Discrimination Against Women

crease, according to official
Budget Bureau figures.
These figures are being seized
on by Government and postal
employe leaders as further JUS
LITIGATION of their pay raise re-
quests.
In testimony before the
House Civil Service manpower
subcommittee. Deputy Budget
Director Elmer Stats said that
If there had not been greater
production among Government
employees, the increase in the
number Of Federal jobs would
have been considerably higher
than it has been.
In other words, greater en-
ploye work productivity held
down the increase in Federal
jobs.
Productivity among postal
workers has been increasing at
a rate of per cent a year. The
estimated work production in
crease for this year over last
year is IL per cent and 90 per
cent over two years ago.
In terms of pieces of mai
handled per manyear, the fig
ure rose from 243,168 in 1861
to 245,4 in 1862 and an es-
timated 248,414 in fiscal 1868
If 1861 productivity rates were
used it would mean that the
Post Office would have re.
quested 6,104 additional en-
ployes for fiscal 1868; If 1867
production rates had been used
it would have had to request
$3.50 more employees.
Another example: The com.
modify offices of the Agricul.
tural Sterilization and Con
servation Service have increased
their work productivity steadily
If these offices were still op.
Grating at 1862 production ef'
ficiency Of a decade ago, they
would have required 1854 en-
ployes last year to do the worl
they actually performed with
1858.
Mr.. Stats cited other situa'
tons in State Department
Treasury Department and thu
National Labor Relations BoarC
as typical of increased worl
productivity which meant tn
fewer employees than otherwise
would be needed are doing The
work.
| 4
UPWARD CLIMB DESPITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Rockefeller
Denies Shift

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
says he is definitely not Swing.
ing to the right"
The potential Republican
presidential candidate in 1854
was asked on a Nationwide
television program last nigh
C"IssueS and Answers"-ABC)
if he was becoming more con-
air and naval support.
mot in the slightest" HI
snapped.
Earlier, he had conceded thai
he might have been passed ovel
as the G. o. P.'s 1860 presiden'
tial nominee because he wal
"too liberal"
Gov. Rockefeller said hi
criticism Of the Kennedy ad'
ministration's plan for a De-
partment of Urban Affairs re-
Elected unhappiness with thu
form Of the proposal rather
than with the concept. He sale
the proposal rejected by thu
House Rules Committee BY
passed the States when i
should have worked through
and with the States
Noting that President Ken
needy has announced plans tx
name Negro Robert c. Weaver
as first Secretary of Urban Az
fairs, Gov. Rockefeller said hi
thought it unfair that oppo-
nents Of the plan itself who
question its merits should "be
attacked as anti-Negro."
Gov. Rockefeller also said
the recent meeting Of the Or
ganization of American States
on Cuba was a failure for the
United States because 1t re-
vealed a split in the ranks Of
Western hemisphere powers
split caused in part by the lack
of enough advance consulta.
ton, he said.
The Governor criticized thu
Kennedy adm inistration''
handling Of the Cuban inva-
sion, but made clear 1t was "tht
failure, not the policy" that HI
opposed. He said that had HI
been President he would have
gone ahead with the invasion
but would have given American
air and naval support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
John l. Lewis
Marks Sd Year
BY the Associated Press

John L. Lewis, once the Ma
TONS top labor leader, cele-
brated his SAD birthday today.
Mr.. Lewis retired two years
ago as president Of the United
Mine Workers but still remains
active as chief trustee Of the
unions big welfare fund.
The founder of the old CIO
and veteran of years of labor
management battles was sad
dened in recent weeks by the
death Of his only daughter,
Kathryn. and a brother, A. D,
Lewis. Both had been active
in the Miners Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

increased work productivity,
Mr.. Stats said that Federal
employment would probably
continue to climb, due to ex-
banding programs such as the
space and missile program, de-
Tense buildup, and increased
services and benefits for the
American public, all of which
has been authorized by Con-
greSS.
PAY HEARINGS-The SEN
ate Civil Service Committee re-
sumes its Federal pay hearings
on Thursday. John Macy, Civil
Service Commission chairman,
will be the witness.
It's doubtful that the ad-
ministration will have It's spe-
cific pay raise proposals ready
at that time-it probably will
take 1t another week or two
to decide on the specific fig
ures.
Mr.. Stats told the House
manpower group last week that
the administration has more or
less decided to propose pegging
Federal classified salaries In the
first is grades to comparable
industry pay.
However, in grades Is and
above there is some difference
of opinion among administra-
ton officials as to how high
the salaries should be. The
original proposals was that
these salaries should range up
to 500, 900 a year. However, in
view Of the fact that members
Of Congress only make $22,500
a year, and no inclination is
shown to raise the pay Thu
year, these Federal career pay
proposals may be trimmed to
about $21, 500 or $4,000 a year.
Actually, administration Of
ficialS are discouraged by the
cool reception their general
pay outline rec lived from the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee LAST week.
It's plainly apparent that
Congress is interested in a
moderate pay raise for postal
workers and Federal employees,
but not in the big raises for
top careeriSts and Presidential
appointees advocated by the
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Steuurt Petroleum
Robbed of SAT-

A thief broke into a safe at
the Steuart Petroleum Co.,
2015 West Virginia avenue NE,
and escaped with S477, Ninth
Precinct Police Capt. John w,
Trotter reported today.
The robber apparently en-
tered by smashing the firms
front door window and ripped
off a side Of the safe, he said.
The money was discovered
missing when an employee re-
ported to work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Dynamite Suicide Pact
Fails for Teen-Aoers

KOBE, Japan, Feb. IL (AP)
"A l5-year-old boy and a IA
year-old girl tried suicide yes
terday by exploding a stick OF
dynamite placed between them
as they sat facing each other
atop nearby Mount Rokko.
The boy suffered facial
wounds, the girl an injured
right leg. Both are expected
to live. Police said the pail
were childhood sweethearts but
hadn't determined why they
planned their suicide pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

The decline came in spite Of Q
8 per cent increase in farm
income. The farmers share has
been slipping since 1851 when
It was 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Spaghetti Dinner

A spaghetti dinner will be
served from S to 8 pm. Feb
ruary II at the Holy Family
Seminary, 401 Glenmont road,
Silver Spring for the benefit
Of the Seminary's building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Mayor DiIworth Plans
To Run for Governor

PHILADELPHIA, Feb IL (AP) .-Richardson Dlworth
whose resignation of Philadelphia effective
today he candidate the Democratic
ton for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Dilworth 49, told conference IT am in this
race to stay-and shall give 1t the very best have
His declaration was interpreted as deter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Farm Share Is Less

The farmers share of the
consumer food dollar dipped to
SO cents last year, down one
cent from 1860 to match 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BARTENDER man or woman, day
HOUSE OF HENLEY 'REsTAU-
RANT, RE, b-S764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-25

CContinued on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-25
HELp WOMEN

OFFICE TRAINEES
With or without tipping. many 20.
sitions; to 1925; some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV