davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

raise of 1912 cents an hour is
-inflationary.
The unions had demanded q
wage increase of Is cents ar
hour. The railroads had asked
for a freeze on the wages o.
skilled workers and 20 per CEN
cuts in the pay of semiskilleC
and unSkilled employees.
Wages currently average $2.4G
an hour.
The railroads figured in
creaseS of the size recommended
by the presidential board would
cost them 500 million a year.
There were indications from the
management ranks that, if the
increases were granted, the rail
lines would seek freight rate
increases.
Mr.. Leighty declined to dis
cuss the possibility that a
compromise was in the works.
There will be no develop
mentS of any kind until we
meet Monday" he told a re-
porter.
Started Talks Tuesday
Management and union
teams started negotiations
Tuesday in Chicago on the
basis of the fact finding board s
report. They talked for less
than an hour, then set a date
to meet again yesterday. But
the session yesterday was can
celed because the management
representatives were in Wash
lngton.
Under the Railway Labor Act
the unions will be free to strike
80 days after the fact-finding
board made its report. That
would be today.
But there is no talk of a
walkout. Instead, a meeting
that may result in a settle
ment has been set for Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Low Rate of Delinquency Is Linked
To Observance of Old Moral Customs

in Italy this remains a must.
A strongly contrasting sit
uation was brought up re-
Gently with the announce
ment by VaSSar's president,
Sarah Gibson Blanding, that
premarital sex relations and
excessive drinking would not
be condoned by the college.
Almost half the students
protested vigorously and male
university students who
were asked for their views
also expressed objections, say
ing in effect that the private
lives of students was nobody's
business.
To Europeans this is quite
unbelievable. In spite of the
wide publicity given La Dolce
Vita and the fast and loose
lives of the rich, the family
life of the average European,
from the top of the social
scale to the very lowest, is
built on the solid rock of
decency and respect for par
ents and elders.
The attractive young wom-
an employed as our maid of
all work comes from the
southern region of Calabria.
There, she tells us, her
brothers forbade any SWANS
to call on her without their
explicit approval. In Calabria,
she says, there is little rob-
berry or other such crime.
But crimes of passion, 81. Any
molester of a wife or maiden
could easily find a Stiletto in
his back.
These moral customs in
Europe account for the fact
that juvenile delinquency
still is a rarity. In some
countries. such as Spain and
Switzerland, there is none at
all.
In Rome, for instance. it
is perfectly safe for a single
person, man or woman, to
walk in the streets late at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Exports Held Vital to Economic Growth,
Requiring Some Painful Adjustments
RALPH McGHL

Postwar Japan is in the
quality markets of the world
as well as the cheap. Its
steel is good and it is
moving into production of
specialtieS. The countries of
Western Europe, particularly
Italy and West Germany, are
highly competitive in a va
riety of industrial goods, hard
and soft. They are moving
toward a common market.
The Russians are able to
make dangerous political use
of huge amounts of crude oil.
They do the same with met
ais, especially tin. The So
viets also go patiently ahead
in mining and storing gold.
1t is against this very real
istic background that one
hears the painfully and
dangerously unimaginative
phrases in speeches by per-
sons who charge that the ad-
ministration'S attempts to
hold a wage and price level
are destroying the American
system" or are taking us
down the road to socialism. Z"
The President recently
asked leaders of business and
labor to abandon, for a pc
Rod of discussion. "organiza-
ton positions" They would
not do so. In the discussion,
the old phrases required: the
familiar shibbolethS were re-
peated. The National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers sug-
gested merely that more prof
its were the solution. Organ
lied labor wanted fewer prof.
its channeled into higher ex-
ecutive salaries and into the
"legalized larceny" of stock
option plans, and more prof
its used to provide jobs.
That there is a new eco
nomic situation in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
RedsHitCaIl
To Register

NEW YORK, June . (AP).-
Six of the 10 persons named by
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy as members of the
national committee of the
United States Conn unist
Party accused him of trying to
outlaw political liberty"
A statement was issued yes
terday from the party's ma
tional headquarters here. A
spokesman said it was signed
by William L. Patterson, Betty
Gannett Tormey and William
Albertson of Brooklyn and Ar
mold Johnson, Miriam Fried
lander and Louis Weinstock o.
New York.
The statement said Robert
Kennedy's demand that 10 in
dividuals shall be labeled and
registered is a further eff
fort to substitute the McCar-
ran (anti-subversives) Act for
the Bill of Rights"
Mr.. Kennedy petitioned the
Subversives Activities Control
Board on Thursday to require
the 10 persons to register with
him as members of the party.
In announcing the petition,
Mr.. Kennedy said the act does
not outlaw the party but re-
quires it to operate in the open.
The Communist Party state
ment termed the move "a de-
liberate act on his (Mr. Ken
nedy's) part to outlaw the Com
munist Party and political lib
erty in this country"
In addition to the six New
Workers, the Attorney General
named Albert j. Lima of Oak
land, Calf; Roscoe Quincy
Proctor of Berkeley, Calf;
Dorothy Healey of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Burt Nelson of Seat
tie, Wash. Mr.. Kennedy said
the 10 were elected to the
party's national committee in
December, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
RALPH McGILL
u. S. ina New World Situation

television sets, and a wide
variety of appliances. We
have so many of these things
that critics have portrayed
us as an "afflnent society"
They have written exagger-
ated books and articles de-
Scribing how hidden per-
suaders stimulate us to buy
more than we need. We have
mechanical agriculture and
made 1t into a field of big
business where major manip-
ulators like Billie Sol Estes
reap harvestS.
We are perhaps the most
sophisticated consumers in
the world.
Where, then. shall the
economy turn for growth?
Obviously. many Americans
would like to buy more than
they do-a better car, a
larger refrigerator, a faster
boat. The more than five mil
lion unemployed and part
time workers certainly would
spend more if they had 1t.
They can-if production and
jobs expand. None will deny
that one reason countries
newly come to the industrial
revolution are working at full
capacity is the pent-up do
mestic demand. The percent
age of their people who own
the consumer goods enjoyed
by most Americans is small.
Therefore, how can we
avoid facing the fact that to
enable our economy to grow.
and operate at capacity. we
must export goods? This will
not be easy. Many factors are
involved, some painful.
1t would be helpful to the
national welfare and future
if leaders would stop the
nonsense of talking about
socialism and repeating the
old slogans, and get down to
the specifics required by the
new world situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

is an unacceptable fact. Amer
lean business is investing
hundreds of millions in
plants in Europe and Japan.
There is unemployment in
this country, while Europe
has a shortage of labor. We
do have an outflow of gold.
which continues at a rate
that makes it necessary for
leading economists to discuss
this country's abandoning its
requirement of gold reserves
for its currency. Yet, some
So-called business leaders
seemingly do not relate this
to domestic reality.
Reports Of a recent meet
ing of the American Iron
and Steel Institute, for ex-
ample. quote the president
of a small steel company as
charging the Government
with being anti-individual-
rights. and warning the peo-
pie to beware of socialism.
Accounts of the speech seem
chiefly to reveal an embit-
tered man making prepos-
ferrous accusations. His the
sis was merely a demand
that we return to the (unde-
fined) American system"
There are respected econ
omists who are out of pa
thence with what seems to
them an unreasonable refusal
to abandon organization po-
sitions and hoary cliches.
One or two economists al
ready have injected into the
discussion the problems of
saturation and their effect on
the economic growth rate.
The European, Russian,
Asian and African markets
are supplying long-denied
consumer demands. The av-
erage American long ago be-
came accustomed to use OF
refrigerators. automobiles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

groups. since Mr.. Connally still
swears allegiance to the New
Frontier leaders if not to all
their programs.
Strongly conservative groups
are urging conservatives to
vote for Mr.. Marlborough on the
theory that if he is nominated
then Jack Cox, the Republican
nominee, will be elected.
Mr.. Marlborough, a Houston
attorney, claims that what he
terms Eastern monopolistS
and lobbyists" are running Mr.
Connally'S campaign.
Mr.. Connally. Fort Worth
attorney, declares that Mr.
Yarborough's campaign is
being run by the liberal Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action ano
out-of-State labor leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

for Kennedy's measures with
out reservation, and John Con-
nally, As, the administrations
first Secretary of the Navy,
who opposes some pet Kennedy
projects.
Mr.. Marlborough needs to
pick up 1852 votes - the
number he Jagged behind Mr..
Connally in the first primary
May 5 out of 1,449,000 cast.
Four others in that primary
were eliminated.
Against Mr.. Yarborough's
protests, most voters consider
him the liberal because he
supports the New Frontier and
because the majority of labor
leaders indorse him.
Mr.. Connally is considered
more conservative than Mr..
Marlborough, but still not suf-
ficiently conservative for some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

ROME.-This reporter re-
Gently spent a week end with
some Italian friends who
have a charming 22-year-
old daughter. This visit was
a revelation to an American
who has become accustomed
to but not used to the man
nerS and habits of youth now
prevalent in America.
Two young men came from
some distance to visit the
daughter of our host and. on
their arrival in the small city,
telephoned the house. 1t was
natural to expect them to
drive up Immediately. But
not so. When I asked later
what had happened to them
the pretty giovinezza said,
"Oh, they are resting; they've
beer driving for eight hours"
This brought the remark
from another American pres
ent that if they had been
American boys they wouldn't
take time out to rest and
most likely would be taking
some kind of pills to keep
themselves awake. 1t was
nine in the evening before
the cavalieri appeared.
But this was only the be-
ginning of surprises. On their
arrival they sat with us old
Sters for about half-an-hour
and chatted as though we
were the most interesting
people. Not that we were;
they were just being polite.
Then, to our utter astoniSh-
ment, when the young people
departed to make merry in a
local night club. our hostess
went along. And for three
successive nights she accom-
panied her daughter and her
two beaux until the wee
hours. Not for several dec
AIDES has an American young
lady been accompanied by a
chaperone on her dates. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Punishment of z
Who Beut Korean
Is Demanded

SEOUL, Korea, June 2 (AP)
South Korea is demanding
stern punishment for two
United States Army officers ac-
cused of beating a South
Korean.
A government spokesman
said Foreign Minister Choi
Duk-shin made the request in
a verbal protest to United
States officials yesterday.
A United States Army spokes-
man said Thursday that 1st
Its. David w. Swanson, %, OF
Galesburg, Ill, and Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Flight engineers on the
ground crossed their fingers,
aware the drop from 10000
feet was the most hazardous
re-entry maneuver yet attempt
ed in the pioneer craft. The
slightest error or mechanical
failure, they said, could have
jerked the Kills out of con-
troll.
Pilot White landed success
fully and said:
'I was quite pleased with the
planes stability. I believe we
could do it at a slightly higher
angle if necessary"
Highest Recently Angle
The re-entry angle-termeo
the angle of attack"-was the
highest yet for the plane anC
would have caused a stall out
in a conventional craft.
The space dart splashed bach
into the atmosphere with it,
needle nose % degrees higher
than it's tail. The previou!
maximum was 10 degrees.
The pilot, an Air Force
major. said the plane woulc
start pitching at "a or IS de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Monday in Chicago.
Whether we will be able to
reach an agreement depends
on a number of things" Mr.,
Leighty told the Associated
Press. There is about a 50-5(
chance of reaching an agree
ment Monday. A number Of
things have to be worked out.
Dispute Watched Closely
James E. Wolfe, who heads
the negotiating team for the
rail lines, has been in Wash
ington, comforting with rail-
road executives. He was not
available for comment i'm
mediately.
The controversy is widely
watched not only because of
its size and scope but also be-
cause of it's bearing on the
Kennedy administrations wage
policy.
A presidential fact-finding
board recommended a pay raise
of 1872 cents an hour in a re-
port issued May 3. Both man
agement and labor criticized
the report. The railroads termed
the increases too much, and the
unions termed them too little.
rs Cents an Hour Asked
President Kennedy, at a news
conference May 9, said it is
up to both sides to negotiate
a -inflationary settlement.
But he didn't say whether a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
exos Voters Pickino
Nominee for Governor

DALLAS, Tex June (AP)-TexaS Democrats decide
today whether they want New Frontiersman
for Governor who dsagrees some administration
programs
The also has strong liberal conservative aspects
as well as being pegged to largely State issues
The candidates Don Marlborough ST. says he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Increase in Rail Wages
Seen Near for 100000

CHICAGO June (AP).-A top union leader said today
there $3.50 that the railroads will settle their
dispute with 100000 off-train employees Monday.
statement from G. E. Leighty, chairman of the
committee represents the II unions of incorporating
workers such as clerks and shop craftsmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Nudist Camp Reported
In Idaho National Park

The General Accounting Offices interest Federal
figures has exposed the embarrassing existence of nus
camp said agents found in the Boise Gdaho) National Park
report to Congress revealed that the well
brohe in the Tonic National Arizona apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
20-Word Languages

Two African languages, Te-
mainian and Teis-um-Danab
have vocabularies of only 20
words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
X-15 Dives $3.50 MPH
In Daring Re-entry Test

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calf, June 2 (AP).-X-15
pilot Bob White skrting the finges space deliberately
tilted the of the rocket plane higher than
the tail yesterday and plunged back into the atmosphere
$3.50 miles hour.
He did to test possible of slowing the descent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
HELP M EN-

PORTER. over 81. D. C. permit,
loo local 'I referen c aSVanc sasI I
bonus. vacation. do not phone.
CENTRAL, 51S 9th st. NV.
part time. s T1. ai5'i DRUG sU CO.. co.
1Snn IIniyarsitv hlvd Taet LANG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
.- (coNTINUeD)
ARTHUR
MURRAY'S
8-Week Professional

- - ~
8-Week Professional
Training Program
Now Being Organized
If you are 81 to 80, a
high school graduate.
in good health and
have satisfied your
basic military obliga-
ton, we urge you to
consider this world
famous program.
If you qualify you
will benefit from one
of the most efficient
methods of training
which has groomed
1,000s of the most
successful people in
the dancing profess
sion.
This program pre-
pares you for a posi-
ton with an unlim-
tied future in a field
that is rewarding and
challenging.
Call Elk. 3-4100, and
ask for the Training
Director. All appli-
cantS must file by
Feb. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Cellini, 100 bass
practically new. Sl0u. LA. 6-232S
ADDING MACHINE, S35; also Ia te
model elec. good cond., and new
I0-key eIec. with subj. OIL. 2-O3l3
ADDING MACHINE, Victor. cleo
trio. Lood cond.: $65. See at 5UIS
Lee hwy, -Arl. JE. 2-9S33.
AIR CONDITIONER. EASEMENT, .
years Old, good condition; sacri-
flee, LA H-4275.
AIR CONIO. 100 BTU. used. 5000;
also perfect tow-trailer hitch, SIS
GOD 735-3155.
AIR CoND., spinit piano, rugs,
household articles, machinist tools
Leaving State. IA. 4-5459. 1907
N. Buchanan st, Arlington.
AIR CONDITIONER = Easement
type, Chrysler air temp; "a hip.
fully deYluxe; used 6 months, new
machind guarantee. $3.50 or bes
offer. Gall WA. N-4555 or after {
WA. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

IBM 14O1 PROGRAMMES. with
ing service; must be experienced
good salary and fringe benefits
Call MRS. STARR, DI. 7-9S33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
SAT,EST,ADY


Experienced. for our handbag and
iewelry dept. Apply in person.
WILLIAM ALLEN ORIGINALS.
1903 Conn. ave. NV.
SEAMSTRESS, mems and ladies'
clothing; must do neat work. also
reliable. y day wk. best work.
ing conditions. DEPENDABLE
CLEANERS, 300S Columbia pike.
Arlington.
SEAMSTRESS, exper. draperies, slip
covers or plastic. perm. 1886 9TH
st NV. GIMBEL'S.
SECRETARY. medical for small
research office. shorthand de-
sireable; must be fast. accurate
|, typist: 5-day week. Conn. ave.
area. Box 303-T Star.
SECRETARY washington office
of electronics company in defense.
space and EDP business; similar
sales office experience desirable;
one-girl office; primary need is
ability to handle customer situa-
tions when others absent: light
dictation: teletype; accurate typ
ing; good grammer desired; near
ARLINGTON Towers: start about
March /. Send resume to Box
4RO-T Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
JUNIOR
EXECUTIVE

Washington. D. c.. company
is seeking q top-flight Jr.
Executive to plan, organize
staff and direct a complete
new phase Of company de-
velopment.
We are q medium sized
business that has progress
sive plans and needs eXcep-
tional executive ability.
Experience in planning, or
ganiZation, procedures and
supervision Is essential.
Outstanding benefits pro-
gram. Salary open. This is
an unusual opportunity for a
young man to ioin a pro-
gressive firm where ability
is recognized.
Reply in confidence to
Box 1S0-L, Star.
State age, marital status,
education, previouS expert
anna and co Ia riac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

DRYWALL MEN, exper. onIy
Hangers and finishers. See MP
RAFFERTY, at $500 Toledo ter
race, W. Hyattsville, Nd.
DRYWALL POINT UP MAN-Good
pay, work all winter, Al me
chanic; Md. man preferred: HE f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

CREDIT TRAINEE. young man.
age 1928, to be trained for
MANAGEMENT position. colleg
background or previous credit ex.
per, essentials; applicant must be
1orceful, persuasive and have the
ability to operate under a mini
mum Of supervision; good start
ing salary land fine Opportunity
for advancement. Send resume to
Box 1S2-T, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

DANCE TEACHERS. exper., full or
part time: top nav. ViCTOR
STUDIOS. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
DRAFTING AND REPRODUCTION
Young man to do layouts; learn
whiteprinting, photocopy and
printing: growing company, perm
anent. Pc. 2-5526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

COOK; all around, reliable; ref.
reg; = pm. to IL PM; salary
$55-S60 to start. Apply Shirlington
PEI; 4O15 8. 2sth St. Arl. TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
HELP MEN
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES,

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Leading national manufacturer Of
Diazo-type print machines ha:
opening for machine service rep
resentative trainee In the Wash.
ington, u. c. area. We furnish
all employe benefits in addition
to good starting salary. You fur.
nish good character, appearance
and willingness to do q thorough
Job to customers satisfaction
Your mechanical ability will bt
tested. Only someone interested
in a permanent position need
apply. Call between Q and 5, Mon.
Tues. and Wed. only. DI. 1921
SPECIFICATION WRITER. must
have experience in building speci.
fications for govt. and private
work: permanent position with
Northern VAS architectural con.
sulting engineering firm. Cal
HUI. 1-2766.
STOCK ROOM SUPERVISOR, must
pe mature. exper. in stock rm.
procedures; starting salary COM
n1ensurate with abil. and exper.,
4O-hr. wk.. CO. benefits. 1921 1
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Continued on Next PaEeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

GRATING Of household goods, ex-
perienced men only; year-round
Job, company and union benefits.
Contact MERCHANTS TRANSFER
4 STORAGE, Elk. 3-777O, Mr..
Dickinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND-
ENT for high rise, reinforced
concrete apt, building; must be
thoroughly experienced in all
phases OF this type of construc-
ton and be able to completely
take over Job from start to finish
Only ambitious. reliable and ex-
perlenced men need apply. Reply,
giving references to Box 295-T,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
CRAFTSMEN

CIVIL. structural and mechanical.
Minimum of 3-yrs. eXper, REQUIRED
Permanent position with Northern
Va. architectural and consulting
Snglneering firm. NATHAN C.
HALE ASSOCIATES. Call HUI. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES
M0TloR TRAVEL

70 OR FROM ,ANYWHERE, .U.s.A,
ME. S-6055. rIAt5-72S5. DI. 7-06S0
LEAVING for Miami Feb. 8. return
ing Feb. II; take 2 or 8; share
driving ard EXPENSES. 33S-S354
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
HELP M EN-
lfNATIAliIEnl

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT MGR,
exper. in large FILA single family
developments; degree in engineer
sng prettered; salary from Sl2.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.H.W., experienced;
with references for permanent po-
sition: 3 adults in family; live in
or out. Box 40S-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Reg. Va. or D. C. for fast grow.
ing chain, absolutely top salary
for right party with excellent
chances for advancement. Apply
in person, SAVE NOR GRAND
DRUG. 1920 Arlington blvd, Falls
Church. Va: or 1910 New York
ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

case, tables, chairs, desk, other
misc; items: stove. refrig. ~. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

INSURANCE MAN for large, general
agency: no outside work; expert
ence mandatory. Reply BOX 49,
IT star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

SECRETARY, oO-35. for newly set
up imam office. downtown. short
giving full particulars Box 399-T.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

PHARMACIST, Md. reg, full-time
perm. position; mostly prescrip-
ton work. CHAMBERS DRUG,
! 1O37 Defense highway, Landover
| Hills, Md SP R-lO0O