davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
LADIES

To sell Christmas cards IN spar,e
time; big commissions. no tADVy ",
can earn up 10 $40 wkly. comm
Write at once for samples on sp'
nroyal, LIBERTY BELL, Dept. loa
$40 Greenmount ave. baito' z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
co.

Five Stores Phone Lincoln 7-940o
CASH REGISTER and fle drawel
comb. Mccaskey cleo: suitable for
ike new: $3.50 CIR. 3-l32s. Ia
CASH, REGISTER. 8 drawers. Rings
$99.g9; 10 totals; terms, $40
1904 lith st. NV. --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
APIS. FURNIsHEp-D.c.

APTS. FURNISHED-D.C.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY AFT. HOTEL
Completely furn. apis. By day or
ATTRAC. nv APIS. Si4 wk. up;
child or babies welcome; also hskpg.
rms. 11O1 nth st. NV. d. 7-7Sss.
1888 CONN. AVE.--1-bedrm. apt.
for 3, Sl05. 2-bedrm. apt. for 1.
Sl20. utils. incl.
APT HUNTING made easyi Cause
the owners pay my fee. show you
FREE, excel. selection, all parts
D. c. You'll do well to call MAN
DEL, AID. 4-3400. lis
LAMONT ST. NV. 1sIi--English
bsmt. bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. dinette.
pvt. bath; suitable for 2 or 3. Front
and rear entrance. lis
LIv. RIM. bedrm.. kit. bath; .utils.:
4526 18th NV. $40. S75; 1870 Ga.
ave-. 2 bedrms,, 500. RIA. 3-1ss3.
GA. AVE, NV, 4O18-Neatly furn.
2-rm. apt: kit. bath; air cond.s
transp. at door. park. adults: gem
tile home. EN-. 3-3436, RA. 3-2s"S.
lContinued on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
IMMEDIATE OPENING

Clerk typist, 1880, neat. excel.
working conditions. 5:day VIZ. ! -
TO start. Phone MR.. CONRAp.
~yTU. 2-4636, In TO 4:30 pm. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HO. 2-2476
TYPIST

For large investment company, ex.
perIenced only. Decentralization and
Insurance. benefits, PLEASANT Eorz-
ing conditions. Cell MRS. NEiDeeN-
RICH,. JU, 5-S401. -l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

DIAMONDS--Lady'k "a ct, $50;
lady.s ~. cts. as425: iadys ~ Cts.
$685.; lady's z cts; e5: laSy's
sfosss t Z CO.. i az; Il P &. NV. NJ
DiNETTffiE SET, porcelain top. OAK
table; 4 matching chairs. S35. Can
D TNi fifs' SER. 5-pe. modern blond
nah Gss4 Z leaves and pad. go,
D BOO IN Sodernfold, complete. new
condition sxsls #. Call so; g.
DRUM SET. complete with full SET
Of traps, blue pearl. Sacrifice. OR,
ELECTRIC RANGE, 3 burner. and
deep-well refrigerator: excellent
condition; S65. or. 4-SQ35. ~
FILES. steel Victor visible index
Tor Is. in BIN. cards. Good co cgSt
Reas. Mr.. Day. ST. 3-5924. lis
FILE CABINETS
400 NEW AND USED WOOD, STEEL
LETTERS, LEGAL: SO AND UP.
ALSO CARD FILES. ALL SIZES
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO..
$50 N. Y. AVE. NV.
FOAM RUBBER for cushions. pads;
buy at wholesale. ]. H. GIcHNER
3613 M st. NV. Ex. 3-35.T.
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESSES, cush-
ions, holsters; W ]. couches, GIL
LILI4AND. 2l45 + NV, Elk. 3-6833,
FREEZER, ~ Gu. IT,, upright; less
than | year old; white enamel,
Wa 7-74Sg after 8 pm. la
Fl RS-Dark ranch mink cape Jack
ct. valued $4,000. will sell 81 900;
like new, Call OIL. 4-54s1, SO,
new: owner moving to Florida, must
sacrifice, $500. ~. S-533e, before
/ an. and after 8 pm III =.
FUR COATS sheared beaver. ?.
length, size "A: ! sheared beaver,
new cost HE. 4-671s. MORNINGS
FURNITURE of rooming house, GOOD
condition reasonable. New. large
retrieerators. co. 5-4166. Ii
bedroom suite, kitchen table, etc
good condition. VIII. 6-5640. lis
FURNITuRE--Bedrm. suite. dinette.
Oriental rugs, portable sewing ma
chine. Electrolux vacuum cleaner.
etc; Bargains. TU. $4,000. Apt.
FURNITURE-Large modern Iiy. I'm.
suite. 2 chairs. blond bedrm. suite.
wrought iron dinette set, wrought
iron sofa, 2 sgle. beds, . dressers.
10-in, TV, 12-in Tv. Q plastic
covered arm chairs. For sale reas.
Call HE 1919, after / pm. --t9
FURNITURE-Sectional sofa. SIS:
cor. table. Sl3: chest. SIS: util ca
binet. 81, cor. bookcase, Sd; lawn
mower, So: dressing table, So: bad
minton set, 81: wire-recorder. $50.
ia. 4-0233 after o. lis
FURNITURE-Bran new. lge., $50
mod. chests, $44.50 ca; new maple
I'm. bachelor chests, = for $40:
mahog,. = for $50; new, mahog..
STA occ. tables, 2 for SIS; used
(but like new, S145. black lacquer
china closet. decorators piece,
for $40; mahog. china cl.. $41;
mahog drop-leaf table, S25;
chrome and maple dinettes. chairs.
And having no fancy showrooms
nor fancy overhead, we can sell
nationally known brand. new, ex-
tra-firm Hollywood beds at lowest
net prices. the little store around
the corner 1910 Albemarle st.
NV. at Wis. ave-. near Sears.
Open Thurs, Fri, q pm; week
days. Z pm. EN-. 2-6677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS: Imam mt 81, 81, per DAY
& EQUIP co Ju 9-6SSl
FLOOR SANDERS. EDGERS = We
undersell them all: del SAVE
NOR CO.. JU, S-I32o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

iTsq TSgs. sta t iSTh s sSsIy
IA. e-5333; ewes. EN-. 1896.
ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware. any cond.. iewelry. brio
a-brac. 143S Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
SAW MILESTONE CO. NO. 10000:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
CIOSEOUTS

Entire stock must be moved OF new
1853 Frigidaire. GE Philco. Cross
ley, Gibson, Admiral refriseratSrs
and iEeezsrs; no reasonable ,s f,aI1l ON. onei
Free del free service. Open ewes
STANDARD TIRE d BATTERY oS GO
REFGRS.--Good unclaimed refRrs.,
SIS5O up; auto. washers, d!cta.-
phone and cutter AID. 4-37S0. I'll
REFGRS., beds. bureaus. etc: room,
ms n house Of e r rooms SdsSa CLOSING out
REFGRs;, ' used. $3.50 s,o up; sI hrMF
STOVE, Toll Tth NV: Ma, s-so5a,
RUGS (2), 9x12, Oriental design
rugs, brand new. never used. value
Entail Ell sf RUG MART, 1905 q st. NV.
RUGS. genuine Oriental. AZ sizes s
5e sSS &C. IN pF aieorret0Vn is
Rugs-Oriental Pattern
ox1s, ssa 80; sxll, sl n,b., So $40;
q st. NV. &E, s-44S4.
SEWING MACHINE. brand-neE
about 9 times; oris, price Sl49,
s ElI ssl s MXcH I'M s-e sioser port.
hardly used; $50. Mr. STEPHAN.
ia. $4,000. Ext. 3l8: late eye.
SILVER nv SET sci, "a pieces, silver plate.
in tarnish- proof table chest wood.
en- mantel clock. DU. 7-sO38. lis
SINKS, cabinets, new and used. big
discounts. X & W, PLUMBING
CO.. 1847 Benning I'd. ne; --19,
SOFA, sect. love seat size; 4 match
ing end tables and chairs, sofa
bed; dinette set. XII, o-l745. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
WAITRESS
MANN rTAEF

White: experienced; night work
Apply in person, PYRAMID RES
TAURANT. 2Sl0 l4th 81. NV.
, no n-q1S2. -lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

DISCOUNT House
sos. wrought-iron dinette. So .95
1929, so bunk beds eompl. 1895
$50 so chrome 5.pc dinette AZ. 90
sos Administer 9x12 rugs 1900
Summer rugs. all grades
Syclon HOLLYWOOD beds 47.95
Bedrms.. liv rm din rm. Terms
KING FURNITURE co
S203 Ga. Ave Ju. 9-5S91
3tb H 81 NE Ii b-0l 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
POULTRY. RAsBITs. EGGS
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

Pa. hard coal direct from
mines. Reasonable prices.
E.. & S. COAL co.
2l22 4th St. NV. DE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

coon MONEY distributing nation
aliy advertised food supplements
work your own hours, be your own
boss Chance for fuli-time career
with exceptional income in this pro-
fessional diEnified work. Gail MRS.
BRAY, IA. 9-3S00. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ANYWHERE

24b7-B1 18th ST. NV.
Opposite Ambassador Theaterl
Open Ewes. Mon. Thurs. and Fri
BATH TUBS. toilets. basins. new
used, discount prices. X, a. w
PLUMBING CO.. 1647 BenninG I'd
B a ii TUBS. new and used; basins
toilets: at lowest prices. BLOCKS
IT46 Lee hwy. ia. $4,000
BED, mahog.. S25; chest. S25; Lane
lounge chair. $50: rug and pad
500: set Of end tables, $50. tx
H-no2o IL
BEDRM. SET - Twin beds, lined
mattresses. $40. RIA. 1890. lis
BEDRM. sUITE--Chest, dresser, Hol-
iywood twin beds with spr. and nat.
Good cond.; reas. Ju. S-lgb3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

FURN. Of 3-story house; beds, dress
ers, stoves, refgrs., tables. chairs
chests. etc CO. 5-G543.
FURN;.Lge; variety household turn
IL. II am. Premises, 9l03 Brook
willie rd., Eil. SpR., Md. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER, exper. in excavation
work, Salary to be determined oS
experience, 5-day week. OIL 2-!2o1
after pm. Ii =.
CLERK-TYPIsT, part time. day, at
least 25 hours per week. 81 80 per
hour. Phone LA. 6-l3l4, MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Wonderful
Southern
California
Opportunity
FOR
DIGITAL
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMES
AND
OPERATORS
CONVAIR
(San Diego Division)

Offers exceptional caree 7
openings for men or women
with experience and ability
in preparing dynamics,
aerodynamics, thermody-
namics. electrical and other
problems for solution on
CRC-105, Bendix D-12 or
similar equipment.
Fine career chances for
women with experience in
operating this type of
equipment or in operating
electronic analog comput-
ers. Mathematical b a k
ground through differential
equations is valuable in
these positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BABY FURNITURE
TOY SUPERMART
SAVE 3n-RnG

On all natl. adv. baby furn. layettes
/. infants wear. over 1000 toys, BIZ
cycles and tricycles. Largest selec-
tion in Washington. FACTORY
SEALED CARTONS. Serve yourself
and save In WashinRton's only
buy at Baby Supermarket. there
must be some reason.
NO LOWER PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
TRAVEL

International travel organization re-
aiIireS young college girl wishing to
learn travel business. Starting sal
afy s47,fO per week. Usual en-
ploye benefits. Call Mr.. MUM
merry, MA. S.2S22. lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

DESKS. OFFICE
GENERAL FIREPROOFING STEEL
TYPIST DESK. $50 so: 50x3O
DOUBLE PEDESTAL OAK, S2g. so;
SINGLE PEDESTAL, STEEL NEW
500 80. SHOP OUR WAREHOUSE
FOR THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN
NV TX 3-ka1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HouSekeeper or Couple

Live in beautiful pvt. qtrs. Must be
clean, good cook. fond OF ehlloren
~, Excel salary for competent
...an, TTr Goio liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ROOMS. APIS. 70 SHARE
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE my COM
Portable. attrac. apt. with another
girl in EOS: Just of Conn. ave. NV:
own bedrm., every modern conv.;
$50. NO. 7-S26S. after 8 pm.
WANT GIRL TO share q furn. apt.
with another girl. Rent reas. tn.
TOWN HOUSE, near Sheraton PIX
Young prof men seek another.
pvt. rm., TV, laundry. maid. ex-
eel. cook. reas. AID. 4-l104 after 9.
-15
VERY DESIRABLE commodious pvt.
hskpg. suite. Is min. dnyn., 18TH st.
bus at door; apt. bldg. overlooking
Rock CT. PIX. Accommodations, 2
girls, $4s mo. ga. RIA. 3-4l56.
GIRL bet. 90 and e5 to share large
l-bedrm apt. with another girl,
TV: S5S. AID. 4-10f5 lis
LEDY to share 1-bedrm. apt: twin
beds. conveniently located. GO.
WOMAN TO SHARE new apt. with
another woman: 1-bus fare to PEN
tagon. Wash. MA. S-9S0O, Ext. $40.
--l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

530l, Ia
CEMETERY LOTS C21, 3 sites Ma
tional Memorial Park. 5000 for all
TERMS. AID. 2-e355. Id
CLARINET. cundy- Bettoney, Column
bia Model, atwood with case. In
top shape. 500. EN-. 3-2996.
lie
CRIB, mattress. SIS; carriage. $50;
junior dining table, mahogany. 4
637l. --l6
CRIB AND BATHINETTE CTrimblel,
excellent condition. reasonable
Ju. 5-3265, liz
CURIO CABINET Mirrored back,
curved glass. antique gold. Leaving
city. TU 2-224q lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
CRASH FROM STOOL LEAVES
CRIppLE,S COMpL Amt IN AIR

4e-year-old woman, who hobbled into the Corpora
ton Counseis once crutches to make complaint sud-
denly hystercal fell from stool and carried
from the ROOM before charged with being drunk
Mrs Sadie Humphrey of the 800 block Of Tenth street
NV whose left leg broken and In cast told Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark King in charge Of the office
at Municipal Court. she had complaint to make From
that point said things somewhat out Of hand taking
this course:
King, seeing the womans obviously crippled condi
ton walked around the counter to the other side to help
Mrs Humphrey onto stool Suddenly, she shouting
saying Listen to me. call this number she him
q telephone number
At that point. Mrs Humphrey fell from the stool Mr.
King with the help OF spectators picked her up and offered
her chair But Mrs. Humphrey would have OF that
If can't sit q STOOL then can't sit on chair"
she declared firmly
Police ocers took Mrs Humphrey into custody as she
burst song the melody Of which could not be identified
but which concerned police captain She was charged
with being drunk.
Mr. King never did fnd out what her complaint was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Russia Offers
More Arms

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. 90 R.-
The daily newspaper AL Ahram
said today that Russia is offer
ing to supply arms to a second
Arab nationSaudi Arabia.
The newspaper said Premier
Bulganin had sent a message to
King Saud that the Soviet gov
eminent is prepared to help
Saudi Arabia with needed weap-
Ions. The message repeatedly
was delivered by the Russian
ambassador to Teheran during
the kings recent visit to the
Iranian capital.
Egyptian Premier Canal Alb
del Nasser announced last night
that his government had con-
lcluded an agreement with Com
|munist Czechoslovakia to ex-
change Egyptian rice and cotton
for heavy arms,
After the death of King Ibn
Saud. his SON and successor, in
early 1854 turned down a United
States offer Of limited military
assistance and. in August. 1854.
told the United States to dis
continue economic aid 1t had
been giving the oil-rich but un-
derdeveloped desert country.
After the Tir4sh-Iraqi agree
ment to form defense alliance.
Saudi Arabia Joined Egypt and
Syria in advocating q 1leutralist
Arab military-econom alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Big Raid Staged
In South Africu

JOHANNESBURG. South AZ
RIGA. Sept. 90 GAP Police staged
the biggest raid In South Az
rica's history yesterday in search
of evidence Of Communist
activity.
Ofiices, private homes and
other buildings were invaded
and many documents were seized.
A number OF persons were picked
up for questioning but no arrests
were made.
The raids were carried out in
Johannesburg. the Cape PENN
sula, Natal, Pretoria. Port Eliz-
abeth. East London and Bloem-
fontein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

said she had already turned Il
lin to another nurse.
The Marcus baby's crib was
nearest the nursery door.
Nursing Supervisor Eleanor
Lorenz saw a woman Of the same
general description walking from
the hospital with q baby in her
arms.
Kept Under Sedatives
Mrs. Marcus was kept under
sedatives five days. She refused
to eat, was fed intravenously.
and said little except, @All ! want
is my baby"
Mrs. Marcus had a tragic past.
Both her parents and her
younger brother died In Hitler's
gas chambers. Mrs. Marcus was
smuggled into Holland when she
was l3. She met DR.. Marcus
in Philadelphia while he was
interning there.
Mrs. Marcus improved Satur-
day when her other two children.
Susan, Q, and Richard. 3, were
taken to her bedside. She was
taken 10 her San Francisco home
Monfiay ~ ef faA 3aai45f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
LAYoEFS ~ ID .,
Continued From First pa,

Continued From First Page
Transit will go out of business
next August H.
e. Cleveland Giddiags. COM
|pany vice president. said this
was true. But he emphasized
that Nue, 10 q dropod Of opera
|ti0ns since July-August strike,
there Is q sufficiently large num-
Der OF surplus streetcars not In
daily service to keep all In q
good state of repair.
Because the streetcars viii
mot be used after next August
ia. some practices Keyed to long
range maintenance have been
discontinued" Mr.. Giddings
said.
But want to emphasize thai
the layoffs will In no way affect
the high level of safety anc
the top maintenance program
the company has practiced ir
the past"
Mr.. Giddings said q decline
In operating mileage, due Il
fewer passengers. also contri.
buted to the layof decision.
Many of the union member.
attending last nights meeting
were disgruntled because of the
humping" which followed thu
llayoff order. A mechanic witt
seniority. for example. Is en-.
titled to take the job OF SONS
lower paid mechanic, or any
other type Of work in the main.
tenance field. If he can qualif,
| for it.
The humping process gets in.
ivolved and branches out to affect
Ia great number of people as mer
with longer service with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
TO Gel
Interim Reply
b asstar stan corrs.pondens

NEW YORK. Sept. 28-Presi-
dent Eisenhower intends to send
an interim reply to Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin's letter on dis
armament. authoritative sources
reported today.
Secretary Of State Dulles re-
ported this decision TO Soviet
Foreign Minister ". NJ. Molotoy
during i dinner laSt might which
Mr.. Dulles gave forsMr. Molotos
and the British and French for
eign ministers.
Mr.. Dulles explained to Mr.
| MolotOy that President Eisen-
mowers illness had delayed the
reply so far. Mr.. Moiotor indi-
Gated q complete understanding
LOT the situation.
Mr.. Bulganin last week wrote
Mr.. Eisenhower q lengthy COM
Iment on the Presidents pro-
lposals for q mutual exchange Of
military information between the
United States and Russia and
for mutual aerial inspection OF
their home territories. MIR. Bull
ganin accepted neither OF these
proposals alone. but linked them
with various Soviet ideas.
Avenues Left Open
While the net effect was dis
couraging TO the. West. the Bull
Eganin letter did leave open many
avenues for negotiations. 1t was
presumed that Mr.. Eisenhower,
lin his reply to Mr.. Bulganin,
would make every effort to keep
negotiations going.
1t was learned that MIR. Dulles
held q lengthy long-distance
telephone conference with Mr..
Eisenhower on Friday, Just be-
fore Mr. Eisenhower's heart at
tack u 81 t.afSiay. !.
II was Believed that Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Eisenhower IN this con-
lversatipr. went u long way to-
ward working out the American
tactics iii answering Mr.. Bull
lganin's letter.
DIissiye Scanned Closely
II Aliierican sources said the
lpnited States was not yet ready
Ito give q definitive reply to the
bulgarian letter because the
United States still Is reviewing it,
paragraph by paragraph, In rela-
ton to what Soviet authort-
tiles have said in previous years
on disarmament.
The examination SO far sug-
gested some differences In So
Iviet emphasis on various points.
the sources said.
| The slowness OF the negotia-
Itions on disarmament does not
surprise diplomats here. They
said that the five-nation dis
armament subcommission now
meeting at the United Nations
cannot progress too far pending
the Geneva Big -Four meeting
starting October q.
After the Geneva meeting. the
disarmament problem is ex-
Ipected to come up for debate In
1.-The U. N. General Assembly
shortly before It's close in De-
ilcember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Dulles Moves to Bor
id-Eost Arms. Roce

I. 49, II IN n
We're enasea out g kelestine eno
~ stsas a.s 49, 80 e..s.. 49, ~
49, ''- ,sa,.tss,o,. .s- - nss.sts.s.
s,,,.o,,a,, i. ! 800 -. - t,,s TI,,;ss,s
X, N,as gs cs, 49, = Asss,,,,,,r $50 Z,
to1c ~ eeais -
Al, .,,c,,..,,.,.,, :, *. -.
rs,,t .e.s;or ~ thau s. -.
SaeiareS tnst t,s y,s,,ts = 49,
| Aral,s can,,rs e ha,,e1,t ~ sA'e
rssvs - ,,,,,s.e.,s 49, ,,ss, - !,
ltbe Hsir,dIe East ,,sI,,.S - s,,s.,., - :.
lMy T1,iier erd pr,tssh 1,esas.,s
laacratarv rIs-oid nSa.1rs,sss q =.
| iss,,e ! ! inint ~ state,n~,,t ns 80. -
ldav Thev reaf5srr,ed f,,air III.
icy ~ tyv,ne - , sunia - -.
race IN ire MidS,s East 80 S
lcalIes =, ether cn,,,,tr;as,,,s ar an.
ling the Communist states--to do
likewise.
Oficial word that the Reds
have promised arms to Egypt
came q few hours later.
Mr.. rn,Iles e. believed n bav.
lused everv nnrort,,n;tv S,,r,,,, s
: dinnar last nieht - s,n.,,a .;. H.
lthe A,nerican view II M Mnio
Itnv
| Mr. nn,,as wae ~. ho.. :.
i dinner far Mr. Mo,otov 's NJ
lMacA1ilIan and Mr. pinay A.
the dsnner ~ e.ts,.,,. -. - az ~
| 81 limit the corusrsat,o,, = $500 $500
lchit-chat ana II res ,,r = ..si
the Western statesrnsn ,raS.
their position clear
since Iaso hoth ro,,,,. -
I1sraal have heen al aI,.;E Ssp - 49, nv
In the United states ths ,,es 80 :,
| ons thew MIGHT nee, Sor t,,s,.
lown defense - 1
$1,000. IS.
,,as laa,,sa. !. siie oM1eo oLates
a .srs - T.r ~ ssn isavy weap-
sas,.s ~ . ts.se' - uu WIEN Egyps
~. I..na -. s ~. oIseu STATES
, crs,t yu .ans ~ . 80 po.nneIs. uavaI
az y1 1880 aisu aeass aEtnleTy.
| that the request was. out of
line, Doth IN the variety and
volume OF weapons requested.
ana the price which Egypt was
willing to nav for them. -
Great Britain took the same
attitude.
Il Is stated privately and publ
iicly here that the United States
ana Great Britain have co.
operated completely on this
problem.
| The Soviets different attitude
towards the sale OF arms fits with
the current Red drive to WOO
Arabs. Although the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

company seek to qualify for the
jobs of those OF shorter expert
Ience. The humping is not liln-
lited to any particular skill, biIt
cuts across JOB classifications. q
lis not Unusual for I'VE persons
to shift to new jobs with the fur
loughing Of one worker. -
Mr.. Bierwagen said the johs
affected by the layoffs were
Unconstitutional" from tor
mechanics to ianitors. Mr.. Gid
dings said most of the layoffs
were Of grade B and c
mechanics and helpers, but. that
one top grade mechanic and d
few grade A mechanics were
AFFECTED.
Mr.. Bierwagen told the union
members there was nothing to
be done unless it could be
proved the layoffs would affect
the safety or service of the
transportation system. Some
members shouted this could be
proved. Some charged the COM
pany had been furnishing
I"shoddy" repair materials.
They also charged that they
would be replaced on their jobs
by men doing the same work at
lower pay. but Mr.. Giddings
denied this.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the dis
n1issals were the most drastic
since the Wolfson interests tool
over the company in 1949. AL
that time. several hundred were
discharged, he said.
| He questioned whether thu
layoffs would be In the best In.
terest Of the riding public anc
the company itself.
| Company sources estimated the
reduction In the payroll woule
amount to 1854. 900 a year, bul
the union set the figure nearer
| $500, 600 and noted that since the
strike some l25 other workers
either have quit or been let gu,
! by the company.
Is = r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Falr to-
night, low about So. Fair to-
morrow with high in upper 70s.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
In SOS except $3.50 in west. To-
morrow fair and not as warm.
Virginia-Coole tonight. low
in SOS in west and north. so in
southeast. Not quite SO warm to-
morrow.
Winds-Westerly winds. 1918
miles per hour. becoming gentle
variable late tonight and to-
morrow.
Ragweed pollen count-Seven
grains per cubic yard of air for
"a hours ending 8 am. today,
the District Medical Society re-
ports.
River Report
tFrom u 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at HArpers Ferry