davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Desegregaf'iIoIIIl
Works WeIIai
Southern Plant

NEW YORK, oct. Is (AP),
-Integration Of white and
Negro workers. plus the use Of
Negro supervisory personnel IN
some Jobs, is working out well
at the. R. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Co. plant at Winston-Salem,
N. c., it was reported today.
About IS per cent Of the
company's $4,000 regular en-
ployes are Negroes.
In an account of the situa-
ton, the New York Times said
that "the Reynolds complex
represents one Of the most ex-
tensive programs of industrial
desegregation by a homegrown
Southern industry"
White and Negro workers
hold the same jobs at the same
pay on the same production
lines, 1t was said, and some
Negroes work as foreman or
statesmen in the field. No fig
ures were given for the latter
categories.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Hairston, who
is one of several Negro in
Spectors who check the work
of both white and Negro work.
ers on a night shift. told Times
reporter Hedrlck Smith:
II was a bit skeptical of being
transferred here at first.
Some of the other workers
were a little chilly to begin
with. But it's all worked out
now and the cooperation is
wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

back" a company spokesman
said. what little there was
came from outside the area.
The magnificent thing is that
there was none from our own
employees" ~
Negroes now use the same
company cafeterias as whites,
and sometimes eat at the same
tables. Only rest rooms remain
separate, because of State law.
Winston-Salem's schools were
desegregated without incident
in 1857, and lunch counters,
travel terminals and other
public facilities followed suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

The Supreme Court today
told an adamant Texas judge
that he must reconsider his
ruling against a fine for a
farmer who grew wheat despite
q zero quota and then fed it to
his livestock.
The case, which came before
the high court today for the
second time, involves a per-
sistent Government effort to
impose a $506 penalty against
Evetts Haley, jr., whose farm is
lin Sequoyah County, Okla.
Mr.. Haley, according to the
Government, was told in 1855
that his wheat quota for 1856
would be zero acres. The next
year, he was told he had "over-
planted" by 473 bushels OF
wheat. ~,
The Government demanded a
civil penalty of $506.11. Mr..
Haley refused to pay. papers
filed with the high court said.
and the Government went after
the money in the Northern Fed
eral District Court Of Texas.
Ruled for Farmer
There, Judge T. Whitfield
Davidson ruled for Mr.. Haley
after being told the wheat had
gone into the livestock rather
than into interstate COM
MERGE. The Government APP
pealed to the Supreme Court,
The high court reversed the
ruling and sent the case back.
But Judge Davidson then said
the Supreme Court lacked jur-
isdiction because his ruling had
not involved any constitutional
point of law.
The Judge, as he had before,
described the problems of
farmers and apologized to the
Supreme Court IF I be out Of
order" He again ruled that MFR.
Haley did not have to pay the
$500 fine.
The Government again APP
pealed to the Supreme Court,
this time including a request
for a writ of mandamus to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

available, since about 100 engi-
neering and scientific jobs now
under the super-grade numeri-
cal ceiling can be removed from
the ceiling requirements.
-
PAY QUIP - AS President
Kennedy started to sign the
Government pay raise bill into
law, the first of the pens ne
used in the ceremony wouldn't
write. Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee,
standing directly behind the
President, glanced at Postmas-
ter General Day and said. "Is
that one of your Post Office
pens, General" Mr.. Kennedy
Joined in the laughter.
y
APPROVED - Congress has
approved and sent to the White
House the bill to raise the re-
tirement credit income of re-
tired Federal employees from
$1,000 to S1,524 a year. This
will be a tax savings to each
retiree of about $65 a year.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected tt
sign the bill into law.
| SIGNED-President Kennel!
has signed into law the bill tt
set the minimum penalty fol
Hatch Act political violations
by Government employees at 81
days suspension from their jobs
instead of the previous 90-day
minimum job suspension pen
atty.
WAIT TIL NEXT YEAR
The rallying cry of the oil
Brooklyn Dodger fans-"Wai
til next year" - will have II
apply to two eagerly sough
Government employe bills tina
fell by the wayside this year.
The billNo increase Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commits
sion this week will invite Gov
eminent departm ents and
agencies to submit requests for
the many new super-grade jobs
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, ap-
proved under the new pay
raise law.
The new law adds Ali new
managerial, executive and pro-
fessional-type super-grade jobs,
asswell as virtually setting the
sky. as the limit in regards to
engineering and scientific jobs.
Consequently, the number OF
super-grade jobs available could
be well over 1000 and even
more.
However, csc officials said
the. commission will be very
careful in alloting new super
grade jobs. They point out that
the fact all the new super-grade
Jobs are authorized doesn't
mean the csc will allot all OF
them to the agencies.
The csc still will have to
pass on each agency super
grade job request and on the
applicants the agencies want
to put in these jobs.
Even so, a considerable num-
Der of new Government super
grade jobs are expected to bt
approved by CSC.
The new law gives the Csc
the authority to allot virtual!
as many engineering and sci
entific super-grade jobs as /
wants to. The law excludes sci
entific and engineering job
from the super-grade numeri
cal ceiling.
This also actually means tina
there will be an additional 81
executive, managerial and pro
fesssonal super grade job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

The Times gave this further
account: M
The company has had a pro-
gram to upgrade Negroes for
about 10 years. Desegregatior
of production lines began in
April, 1861, with the opening Of
a modern $s2 million Whitaker
Park plant. $500
The plant had an inte-
grated production line from
the start. Desegregation then
spread through the remainder
of Reynolds ll5-acre estab-
lishment.
I'VE got very little kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

dividual users and civic, bust
ness and labor groups.
The railroad had told the
commission the trains had very
little value as feeders of traffic
to other system trains and
that passenger service revenues
from them had been declining
The trains to be discontinued
are No. SAT, originating at
Washington at 900 am. (EST)
and No. 6, which leaves Hunt
ington at 2:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
c. & O. Allowed
To Drop z Trains
BY the Associated press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today. authorized
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way to discontinue two passen-
ger trains between Huntington,
w. Va, and Washington.
, The railroad had filed for
permission to drop the service
last May 16 and had proposed
a June 16 effective date. but
this was held up pending hear
ings on protests filed by in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

the many others possibly af-
Ifected.
Other Action
In other oruers today, the
Supreme Court:
/. Affirmed a Federal District
Court ruling that the Utall
Pharmaceutical Association vio-
lated the Sherman Antitrust Act
by it's prescription drug pricing
schedule.
The association, which as 1876
of Utah's 255 licensed pharma-
cisits as members, had been en-
Joined from urging persons to
use a suggested price list and
from entering into any price
| fixing programs.
In a similar case, the high
court today refused to review
the conviction of the Northern
California Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION and its former presi
1 dent on charges Of violating TIN
Sherman Act. They werI
charged with restraining trade
during 1860 by maintaining
uniform prescription druG
prices.
Similar cases, court briefl
said, were backed up behinc
these two in Idaho and Arizona
courts.
| 2. Agreed to consider cast
/ involving alleged entrapment
and use of a recorded CONVEX
sation by Internal Revenue
Service agents in securing a tai
conviction. The court alsC
agreed to review deportation
proceedings against an alier
whom the Government saiC
had been convicted on morals
charges.
To Review Deportation
8. Agreed to review Fedora
court rulings upholding a 1885
deportation order for Jose Ma
ria Gastelum-Q uinones as
former Communist Party mem
Der in Los Angeles.
). Gastelum = Quinones, Wit
came from Mexico in 1920, /
seeking a second reopening o
deportation proceedings to ties
tify that he never advocated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
4. Refused to review a Fed
eral courts ruling that the
Norris-La Guardia Act barred
an injunction against picket
ing of a foreign ship in a
United States port.
The case involved picketing
in Buffalo of a British ship I'M
loading newsprint from New
foundland, where the COM
pany was involved in a labor
dispute with woodcutters.
5. Refused to review the dis
missal by the 9Th Circuit Court
of Appeals of a Federal Trade
Commission complaint against
the Thinker Roller Bearing Co.
Accused by ETC
The ETC had accused Tim
ken, the largest producer OF
tapered roller bearings, Of sell
ing replacement bearings to
jobbers on condition they not
deal in competitors similar
i products.
The Court of Appeals, which
threw out the complaint, found
there was no substantial evil
dence to support the FTC's
finding of exclusive dealing.
6. Refused to review convic-
lions of some New York book
sellers under a State law max
ing it a misdemeanor to sell,
or possess with intent to sell,
any obscene book.
Two defendants, who had
shops in the Times Square area,
were convicted after a detective
purchased copies Of two books.
The booksellers contended in
their appeal that there was no
evidence they had actual
knowledge of the contents or
that they knew the books to
be obscene.
A New York State court had
concluded the defendants knew
the contents.
In another case the high
court refused to review, a de-
PENDANT also raised an addi-
tional point that questioned
whether books with "Sadistic'
themes were obscene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

provides for loss OF cltlZenSnll
by persons who live continu
ocsly for five years in any for
eign' state or states.
In today's case, Mrs. Angelikt
L. Schneider, %. a Smith Col
leee graduate, lost her citizen
ship after returning to Ger
many and marrying a lawyer
there.
Mother Was Naturalized
Mrs. Schneider came to the
United States with her family
in. 1889, when she was 4. She
was born in Germany. She be-
came a United States citizen
khrough her mothers natural
kAtion. Ea
After college, according tc
briefs filed with the court, she
deceived a scholarship ant
studied in Switzerland anC
Paris. After a brief trip here IL
1856, she married the Germal
lawyer.
In 1859, the, consulate In Dus'
seldorf refused Mrs. Schneider
who now has two sons, an ex'
tension of her passport. Tina
November. she was given a GER
tificate of loss of nationality.
IN. court papers, she sale
German authorities have giver
her a temporary Identification
baper as q stateless person. Hel
brief said she feels herself tt
be an American and insists or
her status"
Suit Challenges Act
In seeking review of lowe
court rulings upholding her los
of citizenship, Mrs. Schneide,
challenged the constitutionalit!
of applicable sections of the I'm
migration and Nationality Act
She commended the law de
priving her of citizenship sub
jected her to adverse conse
uuences not imposed on native
born citizens, thereby dis
eliminating against her becaus
of birth and national origin.
The Government, in its brief
said the lower court rulings up
holding the law were correct
but that it would not object t
a review of the case in view o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Supreme Court to Hear
Citizenship Loss Case

BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Supreme Court today agreed to examine law under
which naurazed United States citizens lose their citizenship
they live for years in the country Of their origin
g The Government, in papers filed with the court said
D65 persons citizenship this during one recent IL
month period
Another section of the Immigration Nationality Act,
not involved high court today agreed to hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
800 g SUSPICION.
Drama. l Hour. "Protege."
q BACHELOR FATHER.

q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Attorney Gregg John Forsythe)
has trouble writing off beautiful girl
marcia Henderson, as tax exemption.
q PASSWORD.
Game Guests: Carol Burnett and Barren
McGavn
$50. q ALFRED HTTCHC'K PR'SNTS.
Drama "Profit- Sharing Plan" A man
(Henry Jones) absconds with company
funds and leaves his wife truth Storey
for another woman tRebecca SANDY with
whom he boards plane for Hawaii.
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. l Hour YAH the Dead Faces"
1t. Adams Qeslie NieIsen) is frustrated
in his attempts to rehabiIitate his old
Korean War commanding officer (Jack
KIugman).
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy As part of their sociology
course, Dobie and Maynard are assigned
to work with group of hostile young
toughs at a settlement house in the
towns toughest neighborhood
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama l Hour. View from the EiffeI
Tower" An American girl tJane PoweID
visits Paris and meets a u S. Army de-
serter (Dick PowelD involved in the sale
of guns to the highest bidders, whether
they be French or Algerian. Bella Dav
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. Warner Anderson visits Red
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks, nc.
q IcHAB0D AND ME.
Comedy. Bob Major Robert Sterns)
sets out to attract big industry and
the towns longtime residents object
1000 q THE LAND.
Public Affairs. l Hour Color. Chef
Huntley will examine problems and
promise of American farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
q DOBIE GILLIS.

Comedy. As part Of their sociology
course, Dobie and Maynard are assigned
to work with a group of hostile young
toughs at a settlement house in the
towns toughest neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

herself in New York, out of a job
at an off season.
Determined to find some work.
she was introduced to comedians
Bob (Elliot) and Ray (GouldingJ
who were planning radio show. She
won the part and the show soon
moved into television.
After that-and on the strength
of it-she had a leading part in "Top
Banana" on Broadway with Phil
SilverS (she played society girl,
complete with Southampton accent)
and then moved into the CHS Gleason
family.
Now she is established as a come
dienne (although she did one fine
Hitchcock Presents TV show last
season, playing faithleSS wife, and
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

is in the happy position of being able
to pick and choose her roles.
Audrey is married to Robert Six.
an airlines executive, and with her
husband, does a lot of travelling.
They are building home in Beverly
Hills mot far from the San Fer
nando valley home Of her sister and
brother in-law, Steve Allen), and
maintain homes in New York and
Denver.
"An actress must keep working"
she reflected. And want to keep
busy in television and motion pic
lures. But I don't want to get tied
down to a comedy or other
wise. I'd rather keep looking for
good parts. Maybe, If I look long
enough, I'll even get out Of house
dresses and the kitchen"
Washington. D. c.. July u. 1862 ~
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MONDAY y

1.T) IOGAI Wv ItI6
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
5:55 q NEWS.
0 MEDITATION.
Inspiratona Various faiths
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
educational. Color. Contemporary Math-
ematics. tRepeat)
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education The New Biology Dr. Ray
KoppeIman, Instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color American Government
Congressional Deliberations Fill
buster"
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education World Geography Or. Mere
dith F. BurrI, instructor.
ZOO q TODAY.
2 Hours News, features and interviews
2 7 Am. REPORT.
News Scott Sutton, TV Editorial Jack
Jurey; Area News. Frank Wilson,
7:l5 q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons as Min. Games.
7:25 N TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Del Frank reporting.
800 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. l Hour.
6:25 q NEWS.
Del Frank reporting.
$50 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
S'53 "a WORLD NEWS.
9:55 q NEWSBEAT.
q DAILY WORD.
900 q JACK LA lANNE SHOW.
Exercises Health and figure improvement
g KARTo0N KLUB.
Cartoons. l Hour
q HECKLE AND JECKLE.
Cartoons. ! Hour. Also Clutch Cargo,
Loony Tune, Little RascaIs, Dick Tracy,
Crusader Rabbit HeckIe and Jeckle and
Friends.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Cope Bowl Gets
New Manager

Dick Selgo of Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, has been named
the new manager of the Copa
Bowl.
Selgo replaces Max Trib-
BILE at the four-year-old bowl
ing house. Selgo is a veteran
bowler with six 300 games
to his credit and a top 825
series. He is a graduate of
Baldwin-Wallace College and
was Ohio state match game
champion for three years.
The Copa is operated under
the direction of Harold
Raizes, a University of Ari-
zona alum who lives i'm Hous-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

have their plant open for
public inspection.
Future plans include branch
drive-in pickup tations S
throughout the city.
Open for just a month,
Sparkle already is operating
at full tilt. But as we are,
says Mr.. Holt, I'VE can han
die four-hour service without
extra charge. Thanks to our
highly specialized and ettl-
cient equipment we can offer
fine cleaning at substantially
reduced prices"
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Veterans Hold
Benefit Dance

Jewish War Veterans Fried
man-Paul Post No. POI will
hold a charity dance and
show at the Tucson Gardens
Feb. l from 9 pm. to l am.
The show will feature Err
nest Tubb and his band, the
Texas TroubadorS. Funds
raised will be used for COM
munity service work.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

The HOlts came to Tucson
three years ago from Pitts
burgh and prior to this ven
ture Mr.. Holt was sales man.
ager of a local laundry and
linen supply firm. He is a
member of the Downtown
Lions Club, Tucson Jewish
Community Center and Tenn
pie Emanuel. Mrs. Holt also
is active in HadaSSah and in
the Tucson section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women. The Holts and their
two children, Gary, 6, and
Ann, 2. reside at 41O0 E. 29th
st.
Much of the equipment in
the new Sparkle plant is the
first of its kind in Arizona,
including the amazing shirt
unit which turns out three
shirts a minute. The HOltS
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Bor Mifzvohs
IlIIIIIlIhIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIII

Daniel Michael Bender, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Bender, will be Bar Mitzvah
at Temple Emanuel Jan. 10.
Dan is a seventh grade stu
dent at Doolen Junior High.
He is interested in baseball,
basketball and model air.
planes.
o o .
Larry Brahms, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Brahms, will
be Bar Mitzvah at Temple
Emanuel Jan. 19.
Larry is an eighth grade
student at Pickett Junior
High. He is a sports fan and
coin collector.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
$50 Series Tops
For Hudussuh

Blanche Chesin took honorS
last week with a $50 high
series and 213 high game in
the Hadassah bowling league.
Zelda Perrin followed with
a 211 and sos and Faye
Hirsch rolled a 202 game.
The Pearls had high
team game of GIG followed
by the Diamonds CSC. The
Opals' 1888 was the high
series.
The RubieS lead the league
followed by the Garnets and
Agates.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
CITY WIDE
NOLLEYBALL LEAGUE
Final
CHILDREN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
Final First Half
Team Won Lost
HoWard's Sal. of Bly,. 4312 2812
LevinSOn's Enterprises 43 %
Fabrics Ltd. .37 35
Tops Del. .341a 37b
La Cantina 80 AZ
Outdoor Advertising. .2S "a
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
LongView Terrace

Exciting changes happen to your
mode of living when you move into
your PAT. Home in Longview
Terrace. That's because these homes
were designed for families who
would like to enjoy the finer things
of life.
So isn't it surprising to learn how
low PATS prices are for all the
spaciousness, luxury and comfort a
home in Longview Terrace offers?
And isn't this good weekend to
choose y0mr PAT. Home?
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

Harry Direnfeld had the
high game of the week with
229, followed by Larry
Langer's 213.
Ben M Meyer son knocked
over 4-7-9 split and Irv
Berger connected on a 5-9-7
split.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
B"I IRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rap
peport, a son, Robert Paul, 7
lbs. 10 ozs., on Jan. Is.
Grandparents are DR.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Rappeport of Tue
son and Mr.. Moses Bern
stein of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Teams Are Tied
For Post Lead

Crown Upholstery and Lascco Foods moved in front
second half play opened in The Arizona Post Bowling
League.
The teams are tied with 62 records.
Harry Epstein had a $40 this week with 211 game.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Hollis Operate New
Cleaners

Can you imagine washing, ironing, folding and pack
aging three shirts every minute?
That's exactly what goes on all day long at Iucsons
newest cleaners Sparkle 4our Cleaners at $500 T. Broad
way operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Holt
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen
I he
BY Woody Cohen

HOWARDS SALON of Beauty, Dorson's and the Cen
voeyba team honors in their respective leagues
during the first half of play.
Beauty captured the first half of play
in the Womens Bowling League by slim y game over
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
THE CENTER'S All

THE CENTER'S All Star
Volleyball Team won the first
round of play in the City
Wide Volleyball League with
a 81 record. Their only loss
was at the hands of the Cen
tral "Y" who finished second
with a AZ record. Members
of the winners were George
Miller, Dave Sirota, Stan Sa-
Ionic, Stan Feldman, Sid
Eder, Russ Schopp, Don Holt
and Rudy Delgado.
Jameson's Sporting Goods
continues to remain unbeaten
in the Mems Basketball
League with a 40 record fol-
lowed closely by the Old
timers with a 81 mark.
The Center's Tween ALL
Star and High School ALL
Stars won recent games as
the Royal Oaks defeated
C.Y.O. 41-25 and the Martyrs
defeated st. CyriPs 1882. Tic
WebSterS 13 and AL Stein 13
points paced their respective
teams. Other games will be
scheduled for these teams.
The DorSon'S won the first
half of play in the Children's
Bowling league with a 231a-
91a record. Members of the
team were Bob DOrSon, Mitch
Dorson, and Ilene Kramer.
Top scores include: Anita
Rosenthal 142-240, Bill Stein
243, Bob Dorson 132-248,
Bruce Amster 134, Scott Be-
har 135-255, Mitch Dorson
135-346.
JolSon A and BrandeiS A
have won their first two
games in the High School
Basketball and both are tied
for first place with 20 rec
cords.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

Ted Karnofsky hit a Sol
series and 204 game. Morrie
Olshansky turned in a 566
series and IL LevinSon a $50.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

Levinson Enterprises. How
ards had a 12-2812 record.
Team members were Ina
Thorne, Doris Nelson, Anita
Feldman and Sylvia Studin.
Top scores were, Lu Ash III
44S. Ethel Klein 164-412, Lois
Mitchell 164-411, Arlen e
Weinstein 156-417, Rhonda
Feldman 164-405, Ruth We
godsky 1914. Esther Pos
ner 151-402, Dee Cohen 152
and Millie Singer 80.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
WIN
RCA COLOR TV

Plus many vsIuobIs prizes. Get your Warehouse
Sole Directory and entry bIoHk OF the PeFkins
Building or street HooE sseoletSF, downtown.
Nothing to buy, just fill out coupon and deposit.