davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21
HELP DOMESTIC

Experienced woman to live IN
. room and bath. in D.. C.: no SsaV,
eleaning. or laundry; other full.
! time help Employed. must hav.
RES. S4b q wk. to start. RA
Evening star., 1962-01-21
sITUATIoNs-woMEN

Bo0KKEEPER seeks perm. Job. Re.
course. Type 80 w.p.m. Prefei
small office. Give me 3 weeks K
master all the details Of your
own personal, very simple" book.
keepins system and ], believe yoI
Will Keep. me permanently. S6b "a
start. Immed. avail. 726-5541.
CALL SOS" and avoid year-enG
ptleup. Expert .stenos., typists
clerks will work in your office or
our payroll. AL work guaranteed
81. 3-1971.
COLLEGE GIRL desires elk .-typist
wk.; cut stencils, masters, address
envelopes. No shtd. DE. 2.44i0.
COMPANION PRACTICAL NURSE
desires care OF elderly lady; car
work. any hours night or day
Msooll rssa Hp. t2ssSois2.h nave car excel
COOK, hskps. practical nursing
morninEs oeeasionally. LU. I-7032.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-Many
ground, presently employed in elsc-
tion upper NV. Silver sprins 'I OF
Bethesda area. Salary 800 wk.
Call JU. S.S332 all day Sunday,
evenings after $3.50 pm.
EXPERT STENO. .-TYPIST, law, etc.
NY apt. or elsewhere. $3.50 hr
Adams 2-3647.s
EXPERIENCED ELEVATOR OPERA
TOR desires part time or full time
job. 10. 1-1643.
GIRL, bus. COLLEGE student desires
eve. wk., clerical, baby-sitting,
honsewk:. 3 days. LU. 1-e39s.
LADY, C0L0RED, wishes care OF
inyalid, days work or hswk.; refs
NATURE WOMAN wishes pos. t1
asst. res. mgr. part time IN exeh
for furn. llv. quarters, or will
manage prop. In ab. Ekper, ali
phases off. proc. FE. 7-e375 ewes.
MEnA arm MM OasA aaRna
Evening star., 1962-01-21
RElp womrn
STENOGRADHER

31@N4S
ns SriS suSs S.h sIe ssis sssSsssii
work for the risht person. At
traetiye effices and pleasant work
Ing conditions. 5-day. 40-houT
week. Applicants should have Of
able to ednainister office routine.
ssja ,n,ulsss. Ssnstt, Etc XsDis MsS
day Or Tuesdas sfternoon.
SEALTEST FOODS
1888 Psnnsylvaria Ave. NV. .
An Eeual Opportunity Employer"
srENoGRArHER.CLERK for real
hrs: Q to s. s days Mk,; sal
sry open. J, WALSHE, INC,
1l16 Eye ct. NV. MA. s-64s6.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ANTIQUE BRASS CLOCK
DE. 2-07l2

ANTIQUE DIAMOND sunburst pin
z brll fine white diamonds weigh
pnsG inS g 2K. gel, gold settinE. S595.
kOSSLYN LOAN CO.. ia. 10000
ANTIQUE ORGAN, solid walnut,
with Fr. beyel mirror, excel. cond.,
sac. Tor apece. SOB. FE. 7-blI6,
ANTIQUE Blanket CHEST 1856
1850. $l76: other ant, AID. 4.S7Ss.
ANTIoUES-Tiffany. satin peach-
land. etc. also frames ana SHe- bTic.
a.brae, hundreds Of pieces, come
N 1nd prowl: Sat, and Sun: ii to
Pr aIneeytieae 1900 q ST.. BE.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MIscELLAMGuus FoR SALE
lcAAylNtiEnl
AIR CONDITIONERS
Now at Preseason Savings

Special winter purchase Of Amer
Esddsrs. Emersen, Wslbilt. etc.
lS'Sa plus.in tss. Sss 1000 nr. S't.u n r .SD: emp:
easement window At Siss. All All
are brand new In factory cartons
with full factory warrSnties' syps
ply definitely limited, free deliyery
In Metropolitan area, plus Z
monthS free storage II desired
4TANDARD TIRE a BATTERY co.
10th and II gts. NE. Ii. 3-DOS2
ANTIQUES Hall chspdelier. s
fled. no. 2-b100, Ext. 2ei.
ANTIQUE marble top bureau chest.
ANTIQUES : Old Seasons electric
grandmother clock, bM II. tali:
500. Call 765.2as6.
ANTIQUE chairs. dishes. marble
sfssss. sSssssa' De. psra a.sais, Sthss items Also
ANTIQUE sewing machine, Wheeler
" Wilson. treadle: seVs coed: best
offer. JU. g-0173.
ANTIQUES = RARE COLLECTION
OE ORIENTAL SCREENS AND
SCROLLS, VARIOUS SIZES. etj-
PzRB CoLoRs. UNUSUAL Per
CELAIN VASES AND BOWLS.
ORIGINAL 18th ct. ILLUMINATED
REkSIAN PAINTINGS. MAR
yELous ORIENTAL worries,
3406 WOOD, ,EY m. N
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CQLoRED GIRL desires work in
dry cleaning store as clerk mark
er or sorter. B47.1753.
NEGRO sEoRETARY desjres part
time Job after $3.50 pm. Reply
9ox 421.T, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Naturalization
OF Rails Seen

Board Chairman James M.
Symes Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad said today that East
ern railroads ARE actually
looking down the road to ma
tionalization."
ITO my nina that is thA most
dangerous na6nepcly Of I'll, q
subsidized nationalized railroad
system" said Mr.. Symes in tes-
timony before the Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee.
Zone railroad, the New
Haven, has already gone into
bankruptcy and others are
close behind" he said, adding:
"A series Of bankruptcies
could very well cause national
iSation Of all railroads. Unless
railroads in deep trouble are
permitted to use consultations
and mergers as self-help along
lines urged on us for years by
the Senate Subcommittee on
Surface Transportation. the
public is likely to see the very
ultimate in monopoly, Govern
ment ownership and operation"
The Pennsylvania seeks to
merge its operations with the
New York Central System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Shriners Parade
Through Toronto

TORONTO. July 3 (AP).-
Ten thousand visiting Shriners
today opened their North
American convention with a
boisterous parade through the
city's heart.
The 10000, among $4,000
Shriners and wives on hand
for the convention, kicked off
the annual fun week officially
with a rollicking march lasting
more than five hours.
The parade Of fez-topped
Shriners, 500 clowns, 100 floats,
nearly 500 horses. a mule train,
mechanical camel, real ele-
plant, q score Of bands, mo-
torcycleS, scooters and ITO
white convertibles rolled into
the city's main north-south
artery, Yonge street, for 90
blocks. Then 1t went west on
Bloor street for five blocks to
Varsity Stadium and the re-
viewing stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
A special judicial panel en-
powered to remove a judge from
office has been instructed to
examine the conduct Of State
Supreme Court Justice Louis
L. Friedman, Sc, of Brooklyn.
Presiding Justice George ].
Beldock Of the Appellate Divi-
sion ordered the investigation.
He told q news conference yes
terday the basic charge against
Justice Friedman was that he
withheld certain business rec
ords Of his brother, a lawyer,
during an inquiry into ambu-
lance chasing.
Justice Friedman Is a former
Democratic State Senator who
has held a $34,500 seat on the
State Supreme Court since 1855.
His term expires in 1870.
Denies WrOngdOing
The brother, M. Malcolm
Friedman, has been ordered
suspended from law practice for
two years as an outgrowth Of
the investigation that involved
q number of lawyers.
Justice Friedman, who is on
vacation, said, 81 don't know
what it's all about. ! don't know
what the charges are supposed
to be. I've done. nothing cor
rupt. I've done nothing wrong
that ! know Of"
This is the second case in
less than six months in which
the conduct Of a Brooklyn
State Supreme Court justice
has been questioned.
Last December z, State SUI
preme Court Justice j. Vincent
Keogh Of Brooklyn was indicted
on charges Of accepting $22, 500
in a vain attempt last year to
fix a Federal court criminal
case. He was convicted June 6
and faces UP to five years in
prison.
Keogh originally was sched-
uled for sentencing July II.
However, the sentencing was
deferred yesterday to August 2.
Meanwhile, Keogh resigned,
effective July 10, and the mat
ter Of his $40, 000-a-year pen
sion rights await final DISPOSE
ton Of his case.
Keogh, also a Democrat and
Sc, served at the same salary
as Justice Friedman in the
same second judicial district in
Brooklyn.
Letter Urges Probe
The investigation Of Justice
Friedman was revealed when
Justice Beldock made public a
letter to Charles s. Desmond,
chief Judge of the Court of
Appeals, the States highest
tribunal. which said, in part:
II hereby request that you
convene the court Of the ju-
dietary to consider matters in
volving the conduct Of Mr..
Justice Louis L. Friedman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Second Brooklyn Judge
Facing Conduct Probe

The court of the judiciary
handles the removal or resig-
nation Of State Supreme Court
justices. 1t consists Of the chief
Judge and senior associate
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
plus one justice Of the appel
late division in each Of the
four departments. ~
The five justices Of the ap-
pellate division had heard a
recommendation that NJ. NAL
colin Friedman. 81, be dis
barred on charges Of profess
sional misconduct. However,
they agreed on two years sus-
pension.
The justices sustained four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

charges Of professional mis-
conduct against the lawyer.
They linked Justice Friedman
to two Of the charges.
The justice was accused OF
refusing to turn over to the
ambulance chasing inquiry
records and books concerning
the law partnership Of Fried
man 81 Friedman Of Brooklyn.
The justice had resigned from
the partnership after he was
named to the bench in 1885 By
W. Averell Hartman, then
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

America" The Red Ralph
sign was in reference to Ralph
McGill, publisher of the At
lanta Constitution and q coll
urnnist for The Washington
Evening Star. Some NAACP
members hastily fashioned
picket signs and picketed the
pickets. A police captain said
that the White Americans is
an organization of about a
dozen young men claiming to
be what he called "a Christian
anti-Jewish" group.
Nazi Party Picketing
The other pickets here yes
terday represented the Amer
lean Nazi Party, commanded
by George Lincoln Rockwell of
Arlington. The two pickets
identified themselves as Law
renee p. Smith and Harry z.
Blair. both of Arlington. Dress
ed in their organizations storm
trooper uniforms, they carried
signs saying: why Must Ne
groes Be Led by !Jews?" and
Down With Race Mixing" and
Race Mixing, Jew Plot"
The Right Rev. Stephen Gill
Spottswood. AME Zion Church
Bishop of Washington and
chairman Of the NAACP board
Of directors, said in his key
note address that the NAACP
must accelerate the rate of
elimination Of racial discrimi-
nation and segregation"
Welcoming the estimated
1900 delegats to the city, May
or Ivan Allen said Atlanta will
seek the solutions to its race
problem ''in an atmosphere Of
deeency and dignity" He said
Atlanta residents will not shun
the issues -. we will not dodge
the responsibilities Of decision
we will have the courage
to face these problems that
have lowered over us so long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Federal Court Moves
ToRedistrict Wisconsin

session last year. The States
Constitution requires redis-
tricting on a population basis
after each Federal census.
The @. o. P. proposal was
shot through with partisan
gerrymandering," said the veto
by Gov. Nelson, now
q candidate for the Senate.
He's bidding for the seat held
by Wisconsin's veteran Repub-
lican Alexander Wiley, who is
seeking reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

MADISON, Wis, July 3
(AP).-A panel Of three Fed
eral judges named a special
master today to consider re-
apportionment of Wisconsin's
political districts as a Republic
can effort to override Demo-
cratic Gov. Gaylord Nelson's
veto of a q. o. P.-sponsored
plan died in the legislature.
The Federal panel, which
had given the legislature until
5 pm. yesterday to pass a fair
and constitutional reapportion-
ment law" named former
State Supreme Court Justice
Emmert Wingert, SO, as special
master, and summoned sttor-
neys to q pre-trial conference
Thursday.
Democratic Attorney General
John w. Reynolds initiated the
action against Secretary of
State Robert Zimmerman, a
Republican.
Hoase veta Fails
Republicans. VINO have wefl
over the required two-thirds
majority in the upper house
overrode the Governors veto
there yesterday. But the Dem
ocratic minority in the Senate
held firm today and the at
tempt to enact the measure ovel
the veto failed. The vote was
$3.50.
Gov. Nelson, in his veto mes
sage, said the G. o. P. plans
were neither fair nor constitu-
tional.
Republicans contend that
passage Of the reapportion-
ment plan, even though it was
vetoed, complied with the court
order.
Law Called Political"
In rejecting the plan yester-
day morning, Gov. Nelson said
it was designed to give sub
stantial political advantage to
the Republican Party"
Mr.. Reynolds went into the
courts when the lawmakers
failed to pass a reapportion-
Iment bill during the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Morrison Confirmed

The Senate confirmed today
the nomination of Rear Ad-
miral Donald Meg. Morrison to
be assistant commandant Of the
Coast Guard with the rank of
vice admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Non-Portison BoIIotinq
Urged for Civil Rights
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3-Members Of the National Asso-
citation the Advancement Of Coored People urged
today vote only for Republicans and Democrats who believe
In civn rights legislation. ...-.
The advice was given by Clarence Mitchell director of
the NAACPs WASHINGTON bureau during speech TO the 1600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03


delegates attending the organ
cations 53rd annual conven-
ton at Municipal Auditorium.
Mr.. Mitchell said that BIZ
partisan voting. by Negroes Is
necessary because neither the
Republicans nor the Democrats
alone can pass civil rights in
the present Congressional
alignment" He said there
must be strong Presidential
action, plus strong Senate and
House leadership from both
parties"
! .'In practical political terms,
this means that colored citi-
zens cannot afford to be either
an arm Of the Republican Party
or q mouthpiece for the Demo-
cratic Party" Mr., Mitchell
said,
I'VE must be for the civil
rights party. This Is the party
that includes all of the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans who
support constitutional rights
and Federal laws to enforce
those rights. Keep sending them
back to Washington.
Need Every Friend"
1--WE cannot afford to lose
q single friend Of civil rights
in any senatorial or congress
sional race" Mr.. Mitchell con-
tinued. eff you are q Demo-
crat and have a chance to vote
for q civil rights Republican.
remember only you and God
will know how you mark your
ballot. If you are a Republican
and have a chance to vote for
a civil rights Democrat. make
a present to Abe Lincoln by
supporting a friend Of free
DOM"
An estimated 400 members
of the NAACP took time out
from their convention today
to picket 10 hotels and seven
restaurants in protest against
policies of racial exclusion.
. The piekets are to parade
before the establishments from
1850 am. TO 1850 pm. and
from $3.50 pm. to $50 pm.
Sally through Sunday, the day
the convention ends.
PiCketing Precedent
One Of the businesses being
picketed Is the University Mo-
tel, an establishment owned by
whites. but operated for Ne
eroes only. This motel was in
..cluded In the list because the
white owner had barred Ne
groes from another hotel he
owns which accepts white
guests only. ,a-
Home Of the hotslS boing
picketed refused 70 hoNef res
ervationS made By Negro Wis
itofs while others refused even
to accept reservations from Ne
groes, NAACP spokesman said.
Three Of the restaurants being
picketed put Closed For Re-
pairs" signs on their doors Sum-
day.
NAkCP officers said the
picketing win be organized and
forderly and that the organiza-
,tion's members will try to avoid
any unpleasant incidents.
I'VE will picket within the
law" Herbert Hill said. Mr.. Hill
is the NAACP's national labor
secretary and e In charge of
the picketing activity.
There was picketing of
another sort yesterday before
Municipal Auditorium where
the convention Is being held.
An Atlanta group. known as
White Americans, Inc, was
represented by two pickets who
paraded with signs saying {:
Communist Jews Not We'll
come in Atlanta" Red Ralph
Speaks for Moscow, Not White
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Lucid, Serene And Resolute
The Christian Science Monitor

If the French do not laugh at themselves, ex-
actly, they laugh at each other so often that they
invite the visibility of other nations Now is mo-
ment of profound trial for France of apparent Gas
distinct from actuaD confusion. And now that
strange man who dares to embody the nationhood
OF his people, even at such times as they may
doubt the validity of it themselves speaks of "the
real France-lucld, serene and resolute"
Non-Frenchmen with eyes only on the reports
that come out of tortured Algeria may suppose
President de Gaule to be speaking of some France
IN the towers of his own thought, or on gossamer
maps of his imagination. This is not So
The France de Gaulle leads today has made up
its mind about Algeria Few doubt that when his
people vote in the referendum on Algeria that he
has called for April g. they will express massively
that serenity which individuals and nations alike
win when they have decided to face moral issues
squarely. Britons still remember the calm that
came in the place of vaguely troubled feelings be-
tween Munich and the commitment to fight for
Poland
1t is partly a matter of decision To bring
France to the present point of decision de Gaule
himself has had to decide again and again-which
has meant altering his ideas in line with learning as
ne went along So at last he came to the conviction
that full independence for Algeria was what all
Frenchmen had to accept. In France itself Algerian
independence appears already to have been granted
1t was his own conviction that France existed
in the things he stood for that eventually brought
France again into the forefront of nations. What
he is claiming now for France is something more
palpable and only momentarily obscured behind the
Algiers headlines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

who are willing to teach other
unionist the principles of safe
ty and occupational health. At
ter taking one unit of training
each quarter-year, students re-
turn to their home cities to
develop training programs for
general union memberships,
Connors said.
No tuition is charged, but
unions are expected to pay the
cost of transportation, room and
board for each student.
Meany emphasized in his re-
marks to a graduating class
that times have changed in re-
gard to safety programs. When
he was business agent of the
Plumbers in New York City,
the only sure method of getting
an obstinate employer to cor
rect safety hazards was to call
a walkout, he said. Today it is
usually possible to get employ
ers to set up joint labor-man-
agement committees to provide
safety training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Kennedy Calls US. Wage Proposals
Reform Rather than Pay Increase

The Administrations pay pro-
posals for government employees
Pres. Kennedy emphasized in
his message to Congress, are
not intended as a "pay raise"
in the normal sense, but as a
far-reaching, permanent "re-
FORM"
Both the President and the
advisory panel which counseled
him on salary standards ex-
pressed concern over the govern
ment's problem of competing
with private industry for the
services Of top-level profession
al, scientific and administra-
tive personnel.
The Presidents Advisory Pa
mel on Federal Pay Systems,
headed by Inland Steel execu-
tive Clarence Randall, called for
application of the principle of
compatibility" with private in
dustry in pay and eventually in
other forms of benefits.
AFL-CIO Pres. George Meany
sharply dissented from the pam
els proposal that COMPARABLE
ity" be binding on all govern
ment pay levels "from the low
est to the topmost."
Meany stressed that "other
factors" including living costs,
the need for continued improve
ment in standards of living and
the concentration Of govern
ment workers in costly metro
politan areas must be considered
in setting salaries for lower
paid employees. He joined in the
panels finding as to the need
for upper grade pay adjust
ments.
Kennedy in his pay message
said fatty that he considers
adequate adjustment" in the
top executive and professional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
Labor Safety
Institute Grad.
48 Trainees

The AFL-CIO National Safe
ty Training Institute closed out
it's first year of safety instruc-
ton for union members by
graduating 48 trainees and an
nouncing plans for the start
of new classes April 2.
The first class, split into two
groups for convenience, receiv-
ed diplomas from AFL-CIO
Pres. George Meany and Sec.
Joseph D. keenan, of the Init.
Brotherhood of Electric Work
ers at graduation exercises in
Washington, D. C.
The institute included a four
week course with 10 hours of
instruction in four fields of
safety training - elementary;
mechincal and physical; chemi-
cal and environmental safety,
including radiation; and teacher
training in safety.
instructors were provided
largely by the training staff
Of the Bureau of Labor Stan
dards, and classes were spon-
sored by the L. S. Labor Dept.
and the AFL-CIO Standing
Committee on Safety & Occupa-
tional Health. Heading the COM
mittee are Chairman Richard F.
Walsh, president Of the Stage
Employees, and Executive Sec.
John D. Connors, a Neany as
sistant.
Connors is accepting applica-
tions now for the 1862 course.
Enrolment in the institute
is limited to trade unionists
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07

pay levels "the most vital sim
gle element" in his entire pro-
posal.
The President set his pay tar
get considerably higher than
most observers think Congress
would approve, especially since
it would raise the civil service
pay ceiling from $1S,5OO to
$4,000 - we'll above the $22,-
500 salary of congressman and
senators and the $4,000 paid
Cabinet members.
He offered to cooperate
with Congress in determining a
more appropriate" level of con-
gressional and executive pay. He
noted that it is neither Gus
tdmary nor appropriate" to
provide increases to elective or
appointive officials to be effec-
tive during current terms of
office.
The Randall panel, while con-
ceding that it would be imprac-
tical to set the salaries of Cab
met members and agency heads
at private industry levels, ter
med present pay grossly in
adequate" and recommended a
substantial upward adjust
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-07
GI Insurance


Veterans holding permanent
type CT insurance should con-
slider borrowing on the cash
value of the policy rather than
cashing in the policy when con-
fronted with a financial emer-
gency.
The Veterans Administration
said today that apparently most
veteran-policyholders have for
gotten about the loan provision
on their permanent type polici-
es, which was one Of the many
desirable features which promp-
ted them to convert their origi-
nal 5-year term policies many
years ago.
The CT policyholder may bor-
row up to 81 percent of the
cash surrender value of his per-
manent type policy and the
policy remains in effect, al
though the protection is reduced
until the loan is repaid, John
D. Chapman, Contact Officer at
the VA Regional Office in
Montgomery, explained. Only
CT term insurance has no loan
value, he added, but the six
types Of permanent plans avail
able carry the loan provision.
Once the CT policy is surrend-
cred for the full cash value, all
protection ceases forever be-
cause the law prohibits q vet
eran taking out CT insurance
again, Chapman explained.
Policy loans can be repaid in
any multiple Of S.. Interest is
computed on the unpaid balance
and is due annually on the an
niversary date Of the loan.
Should the veteran die before
repaying the loan in full, the
unpaid balance is deducted from
the policy proceeds before the
beneficiaries ara paid.