davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
-. at WASHINGTON, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Probers Told of Dancers
Forced Into Prostitution

VINON Ill
Two blond entertainers today
told Senate racket investigators
that girls were forced into pros
titution while working in night
clubs from Calumet City, III,
to Miami, Fla.
The girls testified before the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee that they got no pro-
lection from their union, the
American Guild of Variety Art
lists, although both had COM
planned Of their treatment.
Its a sin to think that any
human being has to be treated
like an animal" commented
Mrs. Corrine Suzette Stein, an
exotic" dancer. The union
takes our money and drops us
off like we were nothing"
The stories told by the women
were confirmed by CaStmir
Linkiewicz. a lieutenant colonel
in the Marine Corps Reserves
and now police chief of Calu-
met City.
Tells Of Breakdown
Chief Linkiewicz, who told
of his breakdown on the clubs
since he became chief a year
+ ago, said there was no ques-
ton in his mind that hood
lums have domination over the
girls. even though they are sup
posedly protected by union
contracts.
Z Chief Linkiewicz testified
that an organized crime car
tel" controls Calumet City and
he has never been able TO reach
the real owners of the honky
tonks.
Mrs. Stein called conditions
in the clubs "lurid and OBJ
scene, to say the least"
At the Clover Club in Miami,
she testified, the women were
) forced to go to hotel rooms
with the customers and the
management would take the
money away from the women.
I'm not one you could push
around, so I walked out" Mrs.
Stein said. |
= She testified that she went |
next to the Folies Bergere Club
in Calumet City where she
found that "the girls were
forced to mix, to- use sex and
TO go into back rooms"
THAT was enough for me-"
she testified grimly. From
then on. I worked nothing but
theaters."
!, Describes Treatment
4, Asked If the women were mis-
treated, she described the Gus
toners as degenerates who
knew what the women were
forced to do and knew they
could be rough with them.
She told Of one incident |
where the customer "socked" a |
woman so hard that she went |
across the room. Asked If the |
woman was injured, the blond |
witness shrugged and said,
well, she didn't get up"
She added that sometimes
the management locked the
doors after hours so the girls
could not get out. Then, sneI
explained, they becameithe prey
of the management. Y
Z When she complained to the
union In Chicago, she said, she
was told she must abide by her
contract. |
=. AS for the $3.50 a week she |
had to contribute to the union |
} benefit fund. she said she
never personally heard of any
one receiving any benefits. She
recalled that when a man in
1his COS died and the question
of burying him arose, the |
union refused to pay for the
burial on the ground that he
had not been a member long
enough. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
LOST

AMETHYST RING, June 8. Lans-
burgh's shirlington store; rev. DUN
STAN, 931-2100 or TIE. 6-32O5. ewes.
BOUCLE SWEATER, black, lost be-
tween Cathedral Garage and 1900
Conn; evening OF June IL; reward.
DIAMOND RING. lost on pahlia St,
June II; reward. RA. 6-S66O.
D snd s GsFmRa sHdDh' ca Male Ra s snsf
or 234-9206.
DOG, springer spaniel. liver and white;
lge. head, Sam wearing Tampa,
Fla; Hiilsboro City tag: Vic. q. s.
l. south of Alex; liberal reward.
c. H. GRAY. care nightingale Trailer
DOG arsdals s,b ye dOV. b.,I med
body, chin whiskers and answers to
but belongs in Alex. CIR. 3-O777
or SO. S-0152.
DOG, dachshund, red. miniature, fe-
male, ON Appalachian Trail mr.. Round
Hill; reward. ia. 7-4517.
DOG .Ns x ~ yF; =, Old 4, male ale G 81 ;aRs
Na Sc re AaS19nl HE M0 a-sas5 70
no tags; vic. Lanham; belongs to
small child; reward. RAYMOND
DOOLITTLE, SP. 2-55SS. HA. 2-206l.
DOG, black and white, male, 8 mos,
1920 lbs: vic. Westlawn-s. Wood
i Ley s Fs.TfsT Co.; ans Frosty; rev.
PUPPY, beagle, female, black and
pital grounds. Phone 10. 2-9153.
TEXAS SILVER CHARM BRACELET,
lost Wash. vic. Box 103-D, Star.
TOOLS. lost between R. 1. ave. and
N. Capitol me-. wood carry-all box
of assorted glazier's tools; reward of
S25. Call after pm, JU. 9-4s12
before 5. AP. 7-1275.
WALLET. 3-sectioned, brown: vic.
woodward g. Lothrop, on G; reward.
no. 2-44s0. Ext. sos.
WALLET, mans. black, vic. 18th and
R. !. ave, ne; Identification papers
and small amt. Of money; reward.
F. B. B. initials. JU. $1,000.
WRIST WATCH, mans, chronograph,
June 10. at Woodacre Recreation
Center. Reward. Call OIL. 1858.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. yellow gold,
Omega. with black band; Seven Cor
ners area. Please call 524-2300,
Ext. SO.
500 REWARD for Information lead
prox. sIax14, titled Gasoline Study,
Part 4. Property of Crossley. SD
discarded in public trash receptacle.
Call MARGARET MILES. 1925 Jason
ST., Cheverly, Nd. SP. 3-0413.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Rails Win New RuIinq
To Ban Feotherbeddinq

appeals court. Or they could
petition the United States ST.
preme Court.
Board Could Be Named
Another possible action in the
dispute is appointment of an
emergency board by the Presi-
dent. Such a move by Presi-
dent Kennedy, under terms of
the Railway Labor Act, would
postpone both rule change and
strike for so days, possibly
longer.
Under the rules changes the
jobs of 10000 firemen who
work on diesel locomotives and
$4,000 train and yard workers
would be Topped off.
The five brotherhoods repre-
sent 10000 on-train employees
on 1876 railroads.
The three judges who signed
were Elmer j.. Schnacken
the %appeals court decision
Latham Castle and Luther M
Swygert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
PIun Considered
For Relief of
Junior Village

The District Commissioners
are considering a plan which
may relieve overcrowding at
Junior Village, it was learned
today. r
However, the Commissioners
declined to disclose the plan
because it is under negotia-
ton"
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea said yesterday that every
cottage at Junior Village is
dangerously overcrowded
now"
"The Junior Village situation
is very dangerous. There is
just no excuse-if something
happens we are defenseless."
The Department of Licenses
and Inspections recently told
the Welfare Department that
several CT the buildings at
Junior Village do not comply
with the fire safety regulations
in the 1861 District Building
Code,
No funds are available to
correct some of these deficien-
cies, according to the Welfare
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
TROOPS

Continued From Page Al
their men and equipment pre-
pared for movement, sources
said.
The full extent Of the mil
itary measures taken by this
country in the Cuban crisis
has been kept secret.
But enough has come out
piecemeal to make it unmistak-
ably clear that the United
States was ready for any kind
of action ranging from bomb
ing of Cuban missile bases to a
major airborne and seaborne
invasion.
The Navy has said it had
1873 ships. including eight air
craft carriers, in the force that
blockaded Cuba. That fleet,
with $4,000 men aboard, could
have been used to lombard the
Cuban shore with missiles and
guns.
Hundreds of Navy and Ma
rine jet fighters and bombers
were poised on fleet carriers to
knock out whatever moved in
Cuba and to cover amphibious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Continued From Page Al
Colo, and Paul D. Hanlon,
Portland. Greg. -
A special board appointed by
the President earlier this year
recommended that union shop
elections be conducted at aero
space firms. But Lockheed re-
fused to allow such an elec-
ton, saying it was unalterably
opposed to any form of COM
pulsory unionism.
If a Taft-Hartley injunction
is issued, Lockheed's latest con-
tract offer could be submitted
to a compulsory vote of work
ers in the bargaining unit rep
resented by the machinists
Both union and non-union
workers would vote.
Lockheed called for such q
vote last Saturday, when il
submitted an offer providing
for wage increases of about 2:
cents hourly, spread over thre,
years. Average pay under tn,
old contract was $2.95 an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Thurmond Tells
Of Unidentified !
Planes Over US.
Z By the Associated Pres,

Senator Thurmond. Democrat
of South Carolina, said today
he has received unofficial in
formation that unidentified
high-flying planes have been
seen over the Southeastern
United States. But he added,
I'VE don't know they were Red
planes"
Senator Thurmond, in a state
ment released through an aide,
told a reporter he had received
word that aircraft were sent
up from the Air National Guard
base near Columbia, S. c., ito
check on unidentified Nightly
ing aircraft over South Caro-
lima"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 CAP. -
The Nations railroads moved
ahead today with plans to
eliminate $1,000 so &C allie d
featherbed jobs as union leaders
sought a way to sidetrack the
drastic work cuts.
The carriers were given an
other green light yesterday by
the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals in their fight to
eliminate jobs they claim are
unneeded and effect a saving
of more than 1892 million a
year.
Leaders of five operating rail
unions, representing the men
who actually man the trains,
studied the appeals court deci-
sion to map plans for the next
move in the dispute which be-
gan in 1859.
Earlier Ruling Upheld
Three appeals court judges
upheld an earlier ruling in
United States District Court
that a union Injunction suit to
stop the carriers from effecting
the rules changes did not prop
erly state a cause for a perma-
nent Injunction.
The appeals judges also ruled
that a temporary injunction
issued by United States District
Court Judge Joseph Sam Perry
in october, preventing the rules
changes until the appeals court
acted, was proper.
A railroad spokesman said
that las soon as the lower
courts injunction is dissolved,
the carriers will move to make
the rules effective"
Charles Luna, president-elect
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, said his union plans
to take the case to the United
States Supreme Court.
He said the five unionS-fire-
men, engineers, trainmen, con-
ductors and switchmen-would
meet Monday in Washington to
decide on their next joint move.
Strike Threatened
The unions previously have
threatened to strike if the work
rule changes are instituted by
the railroads. Such a strike
could spark a major rail labor
crisis.
However, observers in the ap-
peals court pointed out that
the current ruling has built-in
delays which could mean more
months of courtroom maneu-
vers.
The appeals court must issue
a mandate to Judge Perry's
court disSolving the temporary
injunction. Then union lawyers
could ask for a rehearing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

and helicopter landings by
thousands of Marines.
About 1000 Marines were dug
in at the Guantanamo Naval
Base, prepared to hold the e.
mile perimeter.
Other thousands Of Marines
were believed afloat in assault
transports and other amphibi-
Gus craft and standing by in
Puerto Rico.
Air Force Ready
The Air Forces Tactical Air
Command has said it moved
nearly 1000 hieh-speed fight
erS. bombers, aerial tankers, and
other planes. into bases in the
southeastern United States
with easy range of Cuba.
Among other things, it has
been said that at least 1,190
Marine and Navy planes were
set to go from various shore
bases.
Reporters with Mr.. Kennedy
on his tour Monday counted
about $50 Air, Force, Marine
and Navy planes-many bris-
ting with rockets-Standing
ready at two of the many bases
in the southeast, Homestead Air
Force Base near Miami, and
the Boca Chica Naval Air Sta
ton at Key West, Fla.
Discussing the surveillance
missions over Cuba, 1t. Col.
Clyde B. East, commanding Of
ficer of the 29th Tactical Re-
connaisSance Squadron, said at
Tampa, Fla, that he had
spotted three types of Russian
MIG jet fighters while over
Cuba.
He said one type-the MIG
21-was faster than his RF-10l
Voodoo reconnaissance plane,
rated at more than 1000 miles
an hour. The Russian planes,
he said. never fired on us, they
just hightsiled it."
No One Hit
Col. East, 41-year-old native
Of Chatham, Va, who received
his fourth Distinguished Flying
Cross yesterday, also said
United States planes were fired
on from the ground but mo one
was hit or hurt"
In Omaha, Neb., Air Force
Mai. Richard s. Heyser said he
had seen Cuban planes on
several occasions. Asked If they
tried to intercept him. he hesi-
tated then replied, mot that I
was aware Of"
Maj. HeySer wouldn't say
what kind of plane he was
plotting, but he did remark that
he flew so high he wasn't
worried about anti-aircraft fire.
Maj. Heyser is a member OF
the 4080th Strategic Wing of
Laughlin Air Force Base, a
Strategic Air Command unit
which defense officials pre-
viously have said includes high
flying w. aircraft. These
planes have an estimated alti-
tude of 10000 feet or more.
Mai. Heyser talked with re-
porters briefly following cere-
monies at the Strategic Air
Command headquarters at Of
futt Air Force Base, Omaha, in
which he and nine others re-
ceived Distinguished Flying
Crosses or Oak Leaf clusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Low Enforcement
PurIeY Held by FBI

The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation held its annual
Law Enforcement Conference
here yesterday for private and
Government investigators.
More than so participants at
tended the session In the Per-
petual Building Association au-
ditorium to discuss gambling
fraudulent check and fugitive
Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Alexis Johnson OFF
To ThuiIund Today
By the Associated Press

Deputy Undersecretary U
Alexis johnson leaves today on
a To-day trip to Thailand and
South Wet Nam where he will
confer with United States and
native officials.
Mr.. johnson, a former Am
bassador to Thailand. also will
attend the wedding of his
daughter, Jennifer, in Bangkok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
FOUND

PARAKEET, vic. harrington shop
cent. Nov. "a. Call FL. 4-2977 aft. 8.
POSTAL STAMPS, 2 books of savings
stamps, vic. Of 18th and Maine, near
boat yard in Southwest, Call after
pm. bol-OSS4.
Published Daily and Sunday
at washington, d c.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
LOST


BMLFoLD, pink. and ivory change
BRACELET, scarab, Sun, in Nd, prob
ably. in Greenbelt or Riverdale: re-
ward. AP. 7-443S.
DIPLOMA, Columbus Law School, vic.
of D St., Mass. ave. and I'd st. me-;
reward. osl Il. 7zSoO9' Ext. s2e, or.
DOG, male boxer, fawn color. medium
reward. Call 246-3332.
DOG, large. male, Chesapeake retriever.
Lean; Va tag; reward. Ell. 6-5959.
DOG, beagle, male. tri-color, mostly
black with White SPOT IN S SsGf Near NaS
II, between Long Corner and Damas-
Gus: reward. AK. 9-9362, Potomac,
Md.
DOG, small white, short-haired, ans.
to Butch; Chevy Chase area; re-
ave. and Thomas Circle; sentimental
attachment; reward. Elk. $4,000,
Ext. 476.
MUFF, black Persian lamb. vic. Of
1000 blk. OF Mass. ave. NV: reward
PIN, circular, scarab, with gold trim,
since SUM-; vic. Georgetown or Bur-
ieith; memento FE. 3-7952.
RING, platinum, diamond and small
sapphire setting; Mt. Pleasant area,
Nov. 2S; reward. CO. 5-2S39.
RING, gold mesh, flexible buckle: small
diamonds and rubies. Reward. EN-.
2-944S.
STENOGRAPHER's NOTEBOOK. on
Tues, Nov. "a, approx. 6:15, Conn:
ave. and M st, NV, at or in Imperial
taxicab: liberal reward. Days, ma.
$4,000, Ext. 734; ewes, NO. 7-36S2.
WATCH, lady's, white gold, Hamilton,
3 diamonds ca. side; vic. Of 18th and
H NV; reward. WO. 6-4742.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, diamond,
with diamond bracelet, at Md.-Vs.
football game, Nd U. Stadium, Nov.
"a. Reward. Phone FE. s-6OSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Shop and Save at Sears, the Wash
ington Areas Most Complete Family
Department Stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Here we have gathered together fabu.
lOus array of styles, fabrics and colors
=. first come, first served. Sizes 1913.
SsoD Arlington, Alabama, BlGdensburg,
Wisconsin and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

All items advertised in this
section available at Sears
arlington, alabama,
Btadensburg and WiscOn.
sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Mems ShOit-SIeeve
$2.98 Sport Shirts

Sturdy cotton in a color
full assortment of wash
able patterns. Good size
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Mems Better
Summer Jackets

Arlington, Alabama, Blddensburg. Wisconsin Annapolis
Kings CrOwnG Suits NOT at Sears Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Boys Popular
Shorts

These items available at
Sears arlington, Ala.
bdma, Bladensburg, Wis.
cOnsin and annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Mems Kings Crown
Tropical Suits

A rich blend of Du-
pont Dacron poly.
ester and wool.
Save $ll.95! Not
in all sizes. Regu.
lar $59.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Here's budget value for you :.
during Sears 3-day Clean Sweep
Sale! Starts tomorrow at $50 am. So.
don't miss out! These Sanforized
max. shr. 30 white cotton broad
cloth bras have adjustable shoulder
straps, are washable. A, B, C, 81 to 40.
-
Sears Arlington, Alabama, BIadensburo
opd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

They are our regular 81 SO skirts
you'll have to see them early for this
value will 60 in hurry! Assorted styles,
fabrics and colors at Sears.
Sears Arlington, Alabama, BIGdensbwg,
Wisconsin and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Sturdy cotton in a color.
full assortment Of wash.
able patterns. Good size
range.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

plans for additional offices for
other northern Arizona commmi-
ueS.
The Tribe had indicated it would
acquire financial interest IN the
bank, and ]. Maurice McCabe.
Executive Secretary of the Navajo
Tribe, has been elected to the
Board of Directors as the first full
blooded Indi an TO ever hold such
post.
Total resources of the First
Navajo National Bank of Holbrook
were some 81 3, 400, 600 on June
80, 1862. One of only three national
banks in the state. the Navajo Bank
is a member of the F Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation and the
Federal Reserve System
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

about to be taken 20 provide jobs
and new careers for ambitious
Navajo people.
1t is anticipated that the addi-
ton of this financial institution to
the Reservation will provide a
much needed force essenti al TO the
development of the reservation
Recently, the First National
Bank of Holbrook. which was found
ed in 1922, applied for and received
permission to change the name of
the bank to the First Navajo Ma
tional Bank. The name change
applies not only to the new First
Navajo National Bank at Window
Rock, but also for the First Navajo
National Banks OF Winslow, Snow
flake and other loc atoms. The Of
ficials of the bank have indicated
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

The first bank at Window Rock
opened it's doors for business on
August is, 1862, in temporary
quarters. The First Navajo Ma
tional Bank of Window Rock is
planning the construction of mod
ern and efficient new building TO
the west of the Window -Rock-Ga-
nado fork in the near future.
The first week of operations
included the processing of sub
stantial deposit made by the Tribe
ST million.
The staff is he d ed by
Orville Decker, Holbrook. who will
act as Branch Manager. Decker
has been Assistant Manager of the
Bank at Holbrook.
Leon Palmer, will be acting as
Assistant Manager.
The rem mainder of the staff are
Navajo, who have been undergoing
an intensive on-the-job training
course at the Holbrook bank in all
phases Of banking to prepare them
for their responsibilities in the new
First Navajo National Bank in Win
dow Rock
Grace McCullah, Assistant Di-
rector of Personnel for the Navajo
Tribe, who has worked closely with
the Holbrook bank officials since
the inception of this project, states
that this group was selected from
a large group of apple ants and
'they represent handpickedt team,
whom we feel, after thorough in
vestigation, to be we'll qualified
for the banking profession.
The Navajo staff is comprised
of Rena Butler, Gallup, reception
ist and secretary. Louie Miller, a
Navajo born at Ramah, Loan Tell
er. Miller is the son of Mac and
Irene Miller, and was previously
employed by the First State Bank
of Gallup.
Susan Brown, Navajo, was born
at Sheep Springs and lives in Cal
lup. She will be bank Teller, Su-
san worked for the Tribe from $50
to 1862 in Personnel and other de-
partments.
The bank bookkeeper is Ethel
R. Francisco, a Navajo from Fort
Defiance who was formerly BlA
employee.
Rounding out the staff will be
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Page A16 THE NAVAJO TIMES September 5, 1862
Navajo Bank Expected
To Prove Great Asset
September 5, 1862

Lawrence Gishley, a college STU
dent who will be bank trainee
during his summer vac cations from
college. Lawrence is Navajo from
Lower Greasewood, below Ganado.
Both Tribal and bank officials
are optimistic regarding the eff
ficiency which will be obtained
from this fine group of people and
feel that another great stride is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
R. E. |. Marshall,
Retired Lawyer,
City Solicitor

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27 (AP)-
Robert E. Lee Marshall, former
city solicitor who retired from
private law practice a year ago,
died Thursday night at his Bal
timore home. He was SO.
Mr.. Marshall was born at
Warrenton, Va, the son of Col.
Charles Marshall and Rebecca
Snowden Marshall. The elder
Marshall was military secretary
to Confederate Gen. Robert E.
Lee.
Graduated from the Univer-
sity of Virginia and the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School,
Mr.. Marshall served with the
5th Maryland Regiment in the
Spanish American War and was
fuel administrator for Balti-
more during World War I. He
was city solicitor from 1881 to
1888.
Mr.. Marshall leaves his wife,
the former Clara Bruno Brown,
whose grandfather - Judge
George William Brown - was
mayor of Baltimore during the
early part of the Civil War.
Also surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Miss Rebecca Snowden
Marshall and Mrs. Sherlock
Swami jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
degrees
Set District
Low for Date

The temperature dropped 10
80 degrees at $50 am. today,
cracking the record low for this
date.
But the area seemed headed
for warmer-and more normal
Temperatures tomorrow.
The Weather Bureau said to-
day it has never recorded any
thing lower than 81 degrees on
any previous October 81. The
lowest until today was 81 de-
grees in 1886.
Today is also the first day of
the season that the official tenn
perature has dropped below
freezing. Nearby areas, however,
have recorded sub freezing tenn
peratures in recent days. The
cold wave has left five inches of
snow in Western Maryland.
Maryland State police said all
roads we're cleared by early this
morning.
West Virginia has had up
to 10 or IL inches in Pendle-
ton, Pocahontas and Ran
dolph counties, with lesser &C
curnulations in Randolph
Tucker and Nicholas counties
since Thursday.
The forecast for Washington
today called for a high in the
sos, plus a low in the low 30s
in Washington tonight and lows
in the mid-20s in the suburbs.