davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HELP-WoMEN Cont.

BEAUTICIAN, expert tint girl; must
D:r:s 3: sssa BEAS Z iSsF Basz ssadi 5Ss SRPY R
st. NV. @
BEAUTICIAN.HAIR sTYLIST, must
have following: good pay with COM
mission; days . week. Phone Wo.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, part or full
time: excellent salary. For appoint
ment call RA. 3-9S06. "a
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. all
around. Call In person. RUDOLPH
COIFFURE. 26O4 Conn. ave. NV.
-
dGAuTY OPERAToR-ssb- $500 Der
week guarantee. plus commission;
no manicuring. steady work. LOUIS
CREATIVE HAIRDRESSERS. 17i0
Eye st NV
BEAUTY 0PERAToRS-New shop
opening soon: men, women hair styl-
IN nN. aesded; assiSS salary no obieetI ga Gan
BEAUTY l -, SALON RECEPTIoNIsT,
fias fHigassrAvE q NV. hAiE NA. s!ixsasaSsT' s1issS.T zss
BEAUTY OPERATORS
No license required. II you are good
and want to make above the average
pay, contact THOMAS HAIR 6TYL-
ISL, 7O6 N. Glebe rd., Arl., opp.
BOOKKEEPER, Remington Rand. ex-
pertenced, and do related work.
Must type. 5.day week. Apply In
PsNrSSGp1ir PNSp1ireME5ss. ME-. sfNsEsusS,, fN MAA5oR A7S MAS
BOOKKEEPER and typist TO work in
real. estate ONCE, V day, 5-day
Ssx SXssk; Ior must sas ee .y available @ f9T full
REALTY Co. Az 5th st. NV. a
Evening star., 1954-11-02
NO CANVASSING
NO DELIVERING
NO COLLECTING
NO HEADACHES
JUST SELLINGl

Yes, II you can sell We win supply
you with full book Of prearranRed
appointments which result from our
extensive advertising program. These
are qualified prospects who have
called asking you to come TO their
home.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

You will have Q product that can
be sold to nine out Of ten OF the
prospects to whom 1t Is properly
presented.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Statesmen. COI.0REn
SERVICE MANAGER
PARTS MANAGER

Ford dealer Of long standing Is ex-
panding business in fast-srowine
community, requires additional
competent help. Good salary With
bonus, excellent working conditions,
necessary. See Mr.. Perry, ROCK
VILE MOTOR CO INC, Rockville,
Md. PO. 2.2188. -
SHEET METAL MECHANIC and
helper, experienced. Apply between
and 8 am. or and 3 pm.
ATCHISON g. KELLER. INC, 1246
Taylor st. NV. Il
SHIPPING CLERK. exper. for SUPER
market. Apply In person. 6235
Georgia ave. NV. -
SHOVEL and dragline operator, year.
round steady Job; must be steady,
sober, reliable. Apply in person to
$500 Branch ave., Silver Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
ATTENTION

WILL PLACE 3 men and women for
Catholic Action work; light, easy
work; salary andIor commission.
For interview. see Mr.. CITARELLA.
2TO1 14th 81. NV, RIM. l05. Cali
tues. eve. only bet. 9 and $50.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
statesmen

How would you like to sell
the finest product Of It's kind
on the market at q price
lower than all others?
Evening star., 1954-11-02

You will begin earning several hun.
dred dollars per week immedietely.
This is year-round business with
our biggest season lust coming lp,
Evening star., 1954-11-02
II GVGN4N0 D4A4s

rYPlsT colleee sTadnate With pny
PeM experience preferred Work for
research organization Ia Bethesda
Write fully to P o Boz 1868. Be-
Evening star., 1954-11-02

Here Is your chance to do II and
earn several hundred dollars 9
week ct the same time,
Evening star., 1954-11-02
STATLER
18th and K SITS. NV. -
SAI.ES CI,ERK

Dry cleaning store. no ex-
perience necessary; salary
plus bonus. Prefer some one
with sewing ability. Apply
ARISTO STORE, NO. 63. 29IS
MINI. ave. s.e.. or LU. 1-1600.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

For full details. apply Mr.. Rupert at
2314 9Th st. ne. (nf. 4th and r. Il.
ave. between 2 and pm, Mon, !.
Wed. Car necessary.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

Checker, experienced on cafeteria
line: references required: no Sun
days; downtown. Salary, $50. Apply
2002 EVE st NV "a
Evening star., 1954-11-02

ENGINEERS, electronic ana mechan.
1cel Tor reasearch work on ordnance,
GUIDED missile and aircraft projects.
WtiH tuny ?, O. Boz bo6S. Bethes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
ST Million U. 5. Offer
Reported in H-Bombing
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 13.-The United
States Government has offered
to pay 81 million in damages to
Japanese for injuries and dam
age resulting from H-bomb tests
at Bikini, Kyodo News Service
said today.
Government sources were quot
ed as saying an earlier offer Of
100000 was withdrawn by the
United States Government be-
cause both the Japanese and the
American negotiators felt that
the sum was too small.
Chief among claimants for
damages resulting from the
H-bomb tests are 81 fishermen
whose fishing craft was busted
with radioactive ashes from the
thermometer explosion at BIZ
KIM. Other damages include the
loss Of fish catches destroyed be-
cause Of possible radioactivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Wisconsin Considers
Acting in Mccarthy
Income Tax Case
BY The Assosiosed Press

MADISON. Wis. Aug. l3.--An
official Of the Wisconsin state
Income Tax Department said to-
day appropriate action would be
taken on the State level il it
were found that Senator Nc
earthly owes $4,000 additional
Federal income taxes ais report
ed by the Washington Evening
Star.
1 Herbert D. Kuentz. director of
the Income Tax Division Of the
Department, said the Depart
ment had made no investigation
of Senator McCarthy's State tax
returns since field audit some
years ago.
Mr.. Kuentz said that If the
Federal Government had in
vestigated the Senator's returns
for the past is months and
found he owes $4,000 as re-
ported by The Star, the State
tax department would receive q
transcript Of the proceedings
and would take appropriate
action.
The State has levied extra as
sessments against Senator NC
Carthyeon three occasions.
Senator Mccarthy was ordered
to pay $2,677, including $218 In
terest, on profits from stock
market transactions while he
was serving in the Marines in
1943. He claimed he owed no
State tax on these profits on the
grounds he was not a resident of
Wisconsin, The State rejected
the argument.
On December 20, 1947. Senator
Mccarthy was ordered to pay
$65.82 in additional State in
come taxes when an audit re-
jected his claims to certain "busi-
ness expense" deductions in
1884.
In 1949 Senator Mccarthy was
ordered to pay $134.23 taxes for
1921 Of 1949 income mot pre-
viously reported and deductions
diSalloWed,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

some. talk that the House, on
Monday, may take up the 5 per
cent classified and postal pay
bill along with q postal rate in
crease measure. However. Chair
man Rees of the House Civil
Service Committee said nothing
definite has been decided.
HHx ~
RETIREMENT -- The Senate
Civil Service Committee has ap-
proved the House passed bill to
make permanent the temporary
annuity increases voted retired
Government workers several
years ago. Senate approval is
expected. This column yester-
day was in error in reporting
that the Senate already had APP
proved it.
CIVIL DEFENSE House SEN
ate conferees will meet Monday
on the supplemental bill that
contains fund requests for NOV
ing the Federal Civil Defense
Administration to Battle Creek.
Mich. The Senate has refused
to vote the funds. Agency off,
Gals say they will move anyway.
But there is some doubt that
this can be done without the
money requested.
X \ \ u
INTERNAL REvENUE-Ken-
meth r. Lyons, national COM
mander Of the Federal Employees
Veterans Association, has called
for the firing of Internal Revenue
Commissioner r. Coleman An
drews. Mr.. Lyons charges Mr..
Andrews has violated civil sery-
ice laws in firing Internal Reve-
nue. employees who had satisfac-
tory records.
BE sure to listen to joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlioht
radio broadcast at GAS nm.
each Saturday oDer WMAL.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Woman Freed in CHARGE
OF AssauIfinq Officer

A 24-year-old Government
typist, charged with assault on
an officer when police said she
drove so close to a parked car
she knocked Pvt. Joseph N.
Groomes of the running board
was freed in Municipal Court
yesterday. The charge was
dropped.
Mrs. Peggy A. Steinoff. of the
$500 block of Nicholson street
Hyattsville, was arrested July
81, when she came to the 10th
precinct to report the incident.
Kenneth D. Wood, assistant
United States attorney in charge
OF the Municipal Court office,
said "the officer states that the
defendant was confused, had
just been beaten by a person in
another car"
He pointed out that Mrs
Steinof and a friend were Just
leaving the scene of q brawl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

be Representatives Rees Of Kan
sas and Broyhill Of Virginia,
Republicans, and Murray, Demo
crat, Of Tennessee. The Senate
conferees win be named in q
day or two.
One Of the most important
features Of the bill would repeal
or modify considerably the
Written rider controlling per-
manent appointments and pro-
motions in Government. The
Senate bill provides for repeal
OF the rider, while the House
sentiment appears to be in favor
Of modification.
In any event, House-Senate
conferees are expected to reach
an agreement that will pave the
way for permanent status for
hundreds of thousands Of indef-
mite workers.
Also, the Senate measure pro-
vtdes that employees can keep
their current accumulation y Of
annual leave and need not re-
duce the leave to an eventual
maximum Of 80 days as required
by current law. Also. survivors Of
deceased employees could get cash
for the unused leave of the year
in which an employee died.
However, the conferees will not
be able to approve q provision
whereby employees could again
increase their leave accumula-
ton to a maximum of go days.
This was approved by the House
Civil Service Committee, but
since neither the House nor Sem
ate approved this feature. this
provision cannot be considered in
conference.
The bill also liberalizes Gov
eminent classified employee over
time benefits by providing time
and-a-half on that part of an
employees salary through Grade
8 t$5,810 a year,. Other features
of the bill provide 500 a year
uniform allowances, $50 new
super grade" jobs and longevity
increases to employees in Grades
IL through Is.
\ \ 4 +
PAY-The Senate last night
blocked passage of the Federal
pay bill when it came up again
on the consent calendar.
This was expected. because the
Republican leadership previously
had announced the bill was too
important to be handled on the
consent calendar. The Senate on
Wednesday. had approved the
bill but later rescinded 1t at the
leadership request.
Meanwhile, Chairman Carlson
Of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee planned to confer with
the Republican leadership to
schedule the bill on the regular
calendar.
On the House side. there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Greece VIII Ask U. n.
10 lake Up Cyprus Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. Is. - Greece win request
the United Nations General
Assembly to take up the question
Of Cyprus at the coming Assem-
bly, beginning September 81, a
member of the Greek delegation
to the U. N. said today.
He said Greece will ask the
Assembly to approve a plan by
which the people of Cyprus can
determine for them selve s
whether they want to remain as
q British island colony or
whether they want union with
Greece. Many officials in Cyprus
have already indicated they
want to come under Greek rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
American Oil Co. could discuss

American Oil Co. could discuss
the situation.
The reporter called the Amer
lean Oil Co. here and was pleas
antly referred to F. o. Sallee,
who said he operates the Lord
Baltimore stations.
No Comment.
About the gas station at Wis
consin avenue -" the reporter
began.
II don't care to make a COM
ment," Mr.. Sallee interrupted
THAT is a matter being handled
by another department"
He said all he knew was what
he read in the papers.
James Egan, attorney for the
American Oil Co., was reached
next. Mr.. Egan said he had
talked to legislators on a num-
Der Of occasions about the sta
ton. but st was mostly Talley.'
'"Talley has introduced us to a
number Of congressman" he ex-
planned.
Asked why Mr.. Talley was
interested, Mr.. Egan replied:
He has no interest in it for
himself at all. He's a friend
Of some Of our people, and he
knows a lot of Congressman
So we got him to introduce us"
Had Mr.. Talley been paid for
his services?
"Oh, we haven't paid him"
replied Mr.. Egan. We've just
reimbursed him for expenses for
luncheons or dinner parties for
us to meet congressman.
Asked if Mr.. Talley would get
a fee if the bill finally cleared
Congress. Mr.. Egan said he
would not.
"He enjoys it," Mr.. Egan said.
He gets kick out of it. He
likes to hobnob with people.
When it started out, he was
more or less the fellow to make
introductions. Now he's so
wrapped up in it you'd think
he owned the station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low around 81. Tomor-
row, some cloudiness with little
change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
est $3.50 in the west portion and
$3.50 in the east. Tomorrow.
fair with little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Fair tonight except
for chance of a few showers in
the extreme southwest portion
early tonight. Lowest $500 in
the interior and 60-64 on the
coast. Tomorrow, fair with lit
tie change in temperature.
Wind-North to northeast,
around Is miles per hour in
south portion, diminishing to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Women Launch
Rockville Cleanup
Star Stan Photo.

Fifteen women armed with
brooms, buckets and dustpans
opened a clean up Rockville
campaign spanked by recently
elected Mayor Dickran HOY.
sepian last night. The women
members Of the Rockville Junior
Women's Club. literally swept
the men off their feet In a clean
ing foray from the post Office
down the main. street to Route
240.
The two-hour cleaning spree
ended after the women col
lected 2 cartons of dirt, lot OF
blisters and some broom handles
broken by a too thorough sweep
ing. Six children also workeS
the full two-hour shift.
County Schools on Shifts
The Fairfax County School
Board said last night 1000 pu-
pills at II schools will be placed
on double shifts when schools
open September 1. The county
should be able to reduce by half
the number Of schools on shifts
by February. officials said. An
anticipated increase Of 5000 in
enrolment was listed as the ma
jor cause of the halliday pro-
gram.
About ITO pupils at the Oak
ridge and Patrick Henry Ele-
mentary Schools in Arlington
also will be on double shifts when
classes open next month. First
grade students at the two schools
will be put on halliday shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
TolIey.
Continued From First Page

= = 8
rider was his own idea, that his
constituents were always asking
him why that "eyesore" wasn't
fixed up.
1t developed that Mr.. Talley
had also called on Representa-
tive O'Hara, Republican. of
Minnesota, who was in charge
of the alley dwelling bill. He
didn't do well there, though, be-
cause Mr.. O'Hara wouldn't 60
for the gas station amendment.
On the Senate side, the Sen
ator who had ideas of amending
the insanitary buildings bill said
yes. MIR. Talley was one Of four
or five people who talked to him
about it.
The Senator said the situation
had subsequently been explained
to him by Robert Albrook, clerk
of the Senate District Com
mittee, and he had decided to
withdraw his amendment.
Mr.. Albrook. in turn, said Mr..
Talley had talked to us about
the gas station many times. !"
That was why Mr.. Albrook
promptly called Mr.. Talley on
Wednesday morning when he
heard a Senator was going to
tack the gas station amendment
on the insanitary dwellings bill.
Mr.. Albrook couldn't renem-
Der whether he mentioned Mr..
Talley to the Senator or vice
versa, but the name popped up
in that discussion. Mr.. Albrook
said he told Mr.. Talley that Mr..
O'Hara said the House had just
finished coping with the gas
station and. furthermore, the
House wasn't going to risk hay
ing q much needed bill vetoed
by the President because Of q
gas station. -
Talley Explains.
That still left one question
unanswered: Why was Mr..
Talley interested enough in the
gas station to endanger two
other measures?
Mr.. Talley's explanation:
I'm a property owner in
Cleveland Park, and I think it's
an eyesore. It's not trafiic
hazard. and Wisconsin avenue
is commercial anyhow"
Asked whether his property
was near the station, Mr.. Talley
said it was at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV, at
least a mile away. He lives in
Virginia himself.
He was asked If he had sug-
gested the rider to Mr.. McMil-
Ian.
Il don't think So" he replied.
I'm not lobbying or any,
thing" he insisted. II just think
this is a miscarriage of justice.
The only reason why I'm inter-
ested is because I'm civic-minded
and a property owner"
He said he did not represent
the American Oil Co. and he
is not registered as a lobbyist.
He said he did not know who at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
WPGH Control Shifted

The Communications Commits
sion yesterday authorized trans
fer Of control of Pittsburgh
BroadcaSting Co., operator of
radio Station WPGH, Pittsburgh,
from George M. Harton to John
w. Kluge Of Washington and
Marcus j. Austad for $37, 900 and
payment by Mr.. Kluge of q
$10,933 note owed by the COM
pany to Mr.. Harton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Union Head Fired

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission announced
today that Collie Young, presi-
dent OF Local Z Of the CLIO Gov
eminent and Civic Employees Or
ganizing Committee will be fired
for "inciting" a no-work demon
stration last week in which Mr..
Young and Is other maintenance
workers were suspended. One
worker was reinstated and IL
others were suspended for two
weeks without pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
New Delay Ordered
Until August 70 in
French edo Debate

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The French
National Assembly decided today
to put of debate on the Euro
pean Defense Community treaty
until August 28-four days later
than previously scheduled.
BY vote Of $40 to lot the
Assembly adopted a new time
table under which the Assembly.
will take up Tunisian and Mo-
roccan policy on August rs and
81 and EDO the following day
for four days of debate.
The delay was asked by the
Assembiy's steering committee.
It had set up the new schedule
at, a meeting attended by Pre-
n1ier Pierre endes-France.
The schedule provides that If
the premier asks for a vote of
confidence on the Tunisian and
Moroccan question this vote will
be held after the European army
debate.
edo Changes Drafted.
The cabinet has almost finished
drafting changes in the EDO
agreements which Mr.. Mendes-
France will ask the five other
prospective partners to accept as
the price of Frances acceptance.
The delay in the Assembly
debate was decided on so that
committees will have a chance
to examine the results of the
Brussels Conference of Foreign
Ministers August 10 and tins
changes which Mr.. Mendes-
France will propose to the other
five.
The new schedule means that
the deputies will be called on to
meet in morning, afternoon
and night sessions on Saturday,
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
to do the job. Such weekend
meetings are rare.
Another Adverse Report.
The Finance Committee of the
Assembly today adopted an UNI
favorable report on EDO. This
was the fifth Assembly commit
tee to express its disapproval.
The others are the Foreign
Affairs. National Defense, Mill
tary and Overseas Territories
Committees.
It was reported that the pro-
posed changes in the EDO would
give member nations three
"outs" if they wished to with
draw from the alliance.
The proposals were drawn up
to secure the balky French Ma
tional Assembly's approval of
some sort of European defense
arrangement. They must also be
approved by the other I'VE
prospective members of the
European Defense Community
West Germany, Italy. Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg.
Mr.. Mendes-France and his
ministers kept tight-lipped ST.
lence about the nature of the
proposed changes, but the.
French newspaper Combat said
the Premier had submitted a 49,
point plan designed to water
down some of the treaty's provi-
sions. This, Mr.. Mendes-F France
hopes, will make the prospect of
German rearmament more pala-
table to the Assembly.
The key proposal, according
to Combat, was an escape clause
which would enable the particle
pating powers to pull out Of EDO
If: Cd Germany is reunited, (2)
British and American troops
withdraw from Europe, or CD
NATO is dissolved before the ex-
piration Of its term. NATO is
scheduled to run indefinitely, but
any member may pull out after
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Typhoon Hits Okinowu

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
(P).-Typhoon winds Of more
than 100 miles an hour were re-
ported roaring over Okinawa
today in messages received here
by RCA. with the worst to come
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

gu sly had
t lacked the
measure onto
q relatively
minor House
passed bill
dealing with
no stall con-
tracts, thereby
paving the
way for the
House : Senate
conference on
the firing e
legislation.
The House
nn.aRomnnn III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
TIE Federal Spotlight
House Move Virtually Assures
Enactment Of Fringe Benefits
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The far-reachng progressive Government
benefits bill now certain Of becoming law this year
This is good news for Federal workers.
in = multitude Of ways from the bills provisions.
Final congressional approval is deemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Higher temperatures predicted for tonight in the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Upper Great Lakes with little
change in the rest Of the Northeast quadrant Of the Nation
Cooler weather expected in the Pacific Northwest Scattered
showers and hundersoms forecast for the Upper and
Middle Mississippi valley the States Central
Lower the Northern Pacific Coast States and
FFda as well as in scattered Of the Plateau region
- ZAP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, August 14-1S.

Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, August 14-18.
Temperatures will average
near normal. Washington nor
mails are 81 and SO for the daily
high and low. Warmer over the
week end. Cooler Tuesday or
Wednesday. Light showers likely
Monday or Tuesday. Otherwise
little or no rain.
River Report.
tFrom u. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pet
Noon -------- ~ Midnight ----- 50
4p.m.---- 80 Sa.m. 81
SPIN. Al 10 am, - 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 103. on July 81,
Lowest. 13. on January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Nigh and Low Of Last Fl Hours.
High. 80. at 4:25 pm. yesterday.
Low. 90. at $50 am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Resort Areas Forecast
(Sdturdoy)

Blue Ridge-Fair and cool.
Upper Bay Sunny and
cool.
Lower Bay - Fair and
mild.
Rehoboth Ocean City
Sunny and cool.
Virginia Beach-Fair and
mild.
South Jersey-Sunny and
cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

ing to 60 to conference on the
Senate-passed fringe BENEFITS
measure. The Senate previ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

lBe sure to listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight
radio broadcast at Gas pm.
each Saturday oUer WMAL.)