davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

These are not "just jobs" They
are opportunities for you to work
on years ahead" production prof.
ects, including commercial and
military jet aircraft and guided
missiles. 1t is important work
interesting work. And it could
mean the start of a new career
for you!
And there'll be a plus in your
paycheck at Boeing. You will live
and work in the heart of the
Puget Sound Evergreen playland
:. cool summers, winters SO mild
you'll play golf in December
a year round sportsman's heaven
with salt water, lakes, mountains,
virgin forests at your back door.
Metropolitan Seattle city of
fine stores, outstanding schools
=. city of lovely homes and truly
Western hospitality.
Openings available at all expe-
rience levels. II you are skilled
or semi-skilled in virtually any
mechanical or electrical field you
may qualify for one Of these
openings.
Positions offer good starting
wages, excellent working condi-
tons, paid vacations and holidays,
variety of employe-managed sport
and social activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
NJ E N
Your Long-Term Job
Is Waiting RIGHT NOW +. at Boeing

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:
Semi-Skilled Mechanics
Machinists
Tool & Die Makers
Inspectors
Electronic Technicians
Flight Line Mechanics
Production Welders
Trainee Mechanics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
CLERK
COLLECTION MAN
COLLECTION MAN

Experience desired but not Re.
advancement. LONGS CLOTHING,
73l 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
AUTO Observation-Disclosures
ONLY

JOIN OUR STAFF OF VETERAN
TONER DEMAND FOR The ALL.
ExPHNDISo OUR SALES FORCE Gee
POSSIBLE FOR ALERT (AGGRES-
s sly sSAHLEsAMnE1Ni; MEN, SELLING LING The
sTRAToR FURNISHED. PAID VA
CATION, HOSPITAL1ZATION AND
LIFE INSURANCE. APPLY IN
RERSoN ONLY TO Mr., PORTER
OR Mr., WHITCRAFT, NORTHEAST
FORD CO.. SEQ BLADENSBURd RID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
THE EVENING STAR B-l3e
HELP---MEN

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
hELP--MEN
COLLECTOR

'Full-time or part-time. Excellent
pay plus car allowance. Prefer man
who is now working on small in
stallment accounts. Apply 9525
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. RIM. j,
TUESDAY eve. z pm.
CONSTRUCTION MAN. under IS,
willing and ambitious. to be right
hand man for gen. contractor do
ing Govt. work. KNOWLEDGE. of esti-
mating, expediting required. Box
242-M. Star.
COOK, good short order man to fiji
vacancy coming up. Apply RIOR-
DAMS, 1885 4th st. s.w. between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
ENGINEERS
HOOVER ELECTRONICS

A Baltimore company-subsidia
OF q 50-year- international cleo.
trical appliance manufacturing COM
pany:. We offer top pay and out
standing promotional opportunitie.
to engineers in the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
HELP--MEN
MAN WITH CAR

For sales and service work. High
weekly earnings. Permanent posi-
ton. References required. Phone
nj. s-oOS5 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Take the yawnings out Of your mornings with new,
wideawake breakfast Hearty lamb patties and eggsl
They're easy, economical and good good eating for
the whole family.
Lambs hearty favor perks up appetites no matter
how or when you serve it. Ground lamb is just one of
many thrifty cuts Of lamb to choose from Ask your
meat man, and plan lamb in your menus several times
week Any way every way-todays lamb is delieionsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Photographic Show
In March Expected
To Draw 10000

The To-day second biennial
International Photographic Ex-
position, to be held here starting
March %. is expected to draw
more than 10000 spectators
from all over the world.
This was the confident pre-
diction yesterday of the sponsors
OF the massive exhibit, character
lied as the Worlds Fair Of
Photography and slated for the
National Guard Armory.
Dozens Of Government officials
and leaders Of the trade and
photo associations heard the pre-
liminary details at a luncheon
in the Shoreham Hotel.
The show already has the
blessing of President Eisenhower.
In a letter to John Alves, gen.
eral chairman, the President pro-
fessed his real personal interest
in picture-taking" and photog-
raphy's great Importance to
business, industry, teaching and
both the civil and military
branches Of our Government"
Six major associations are be-
hind the exposition and will con-
duct their own annual conyen-
lions and membership meetings
in Washington during the To-day
show period. They are:
The National Association OF
P h o to gra phic Manufacturers,
Master Photo Dealers and Fin
ishers Association, Photographers
Association Of America, National
Press Photographers Association,
Photography Society Of America
and American Society Of Maya
zine PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

have maintained this defense Of
freedom without recourse to war.
And We have embraced, in this
Observation-Disclosures. lands in
Asia-such as Formosa-previ-
ously written on Is beyond the
practical reach Of our concern.
These are some Of the reasons
why / can say to you tonight:
The pledge Of peace, made to
you upon the day Of my inau-
gIration. has been pursued
firmly and effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

by working to secure, wherever
the authority of the Federal
Government extends. equality of
rights and opportunity for all
men, regardless of race or color.
We have done this in this Ma
Itional Capital.
We have done this in all the
establishments Of our armed
forces.
And we have done this in the
policy ruling all Government
contracts with private industry.
These facts deserve one COM
ment.
I am proud that all the pro-
gressive actions of these years
taken in the name, not of any
political party, but of the Amer
lean people-place no individual
in debt to any political party.
These actions are nothing more
nothing less-than the render
ing of justice.
In all these ways. then. We
have been building the strength
of peace at home. And so, we
have been able. on the whole,
to act as a united people in our
search for peace in its most
critical form-the peace of the
wide world itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Some Facts of Peace

Upon my Inauguration in jan
uary, 1858. I made to you this
pledge: In our quest for an
honorable peace, we shall neither
compromise, nor tire, nor ever
cease"
In the spirit of this pledge,
let me indicate a few facts
and compare, in some areas of
our world, life today with life
in 1852.
Korea. In 1852 the loss Of life,
for ours and many nations,
seemed endless. Today Korea
means: Peace with honor.
Iran. This country has been
tormented for years by Soviet
threats and Communist subver-
sion. The resources Of that ma
ton threatened, for time, to
be lost behind the Iron Curtain.
We met that threat. Iran stays
free.
West Germany. Three years
ago this great power was a ter
ritory of military occupation
Today it is sovereign-strong-
and Joined with the West.
Trieste. Ever since World War
II. riot and division in this city
has poisoned relations between
two major powers: Italy and
Yugoslavia. Today Trieste is at
peace.
Austria. Year after year. since
World War II. military division
and occupation had plagued the
people Of Austria. Today Aus
tria is unoccupied-united-and
free.
Guatemala. This Central
American republic was a chosen
target for Communist aggression
in our hemisphere. This danger
was met and repealed. And as
never before. all the American
republics are united against in
ternational communism.
These few examples circle the
globe.
Greater Goal: To Fight Poverty
And they testify to our greater
goal: To ease. for all men every
where. the burden of arms and
Of fears which they have suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

know that, in the whole area Of
human welfare. every major Fed
eral program affecting social Sc
curity. health and education has
been improved or expanded to
the highest point in our history.
We should. I think. not waste
time in self -congratulation as we
face these facts. We know that
America cannot claim perfec-
ton so long as any family in
this land unjustly suffers need.
We know, at the same time, that
we already enjoy progress with
out precedent. And our anxiety
to achieve still more is equaled
only by our thanksgiving to God
for the wisdom. the skills, the
industry and the resources that
makes us. today, the most fortu-
nate people on earth.
In Industry and Farming
Peace = next - has a special
for our Nations indus
try, an industry upon which de-
pend not only our own daily lives
but also the strength Of free
men everywhere.
We have made real progress,
these last three years, toward in
dustrial peace. We have seen the
loss of time-with its loss of
wages-caused by industrial con-
f1ict fall to less than half the
rate of Immediately preceding
years.
This a administration has
trusted and respected the free
processes of collective bargain
ing.
The reward, for our country.
has been two-fold. Industry has
all records of produce
ton and expansion. And or
gained labor has grown-in
numbers, in resources, and in
public respect-to a strength
never before known.
Peace, for the farmer in our
agricultural community, has, too
a special meaning, as he has
special problems.
Because I shall speak of these
farm problems in days ahead,
now want to state only the
plain principles that must guide
US.
We must meet these problems
with Government policies that
apply to the conditions of peace
not with policies of the past
that applied only to the de-
of wartime. And We must
develop and live by policies that
are truly constructive-we must
never, in a spirit of partisan
warfare. treat the farmer as a
kind of political prize to be
fought for and captured.
Peace Involves Tolerance
Peace in our society involves
more than economic groups: I'll
involves understanding and
tolerance among all creeds and
races.
We have applied, these past
three years. a clear philosophy
to the whole conduct of the Gov
We shave rejected all
concept Of a nation divided into
sections. groups or factions. We
have insisted that. in the Amer
lean design, each group in our
may have special prob
lens. but none has special rights.
Each has peculiar needs, but
none has peculiar privileges.
And the supreme concern, equal
for all, is the justice, the OPP
portunity, and the unity shared
by 1853 million Americans.
We have shown this concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
DentuI Aides TO Meet

The District Dental Assistants
Society will meet at 8 O'Clock to-
night in Rothstein's Auditorium,
1922 / street N. w. DR.. 2.
Bernard Lloyd, president of the
District Dental Society. will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

fered SO long. For we have been
pledged to wage what 1, three
and one-half years ago, called
"a new kind of war J.. a de-
clared total war, not upon any
human enemy, but upon the
brute forces of poverty and
need"
We have been waging this
kind of warm the world, as in
our own land.
We have done this with our
offer of nuclear material for
world use.
We have done it with our
specific plans for world disarma-
ment under essential safeguards.
We have done it with what
has been called the open skies"
declaration, proposing mutual air
inspection of American and So
Wet defenses.
We have done it with what
I might call an "open minds
spirit in our diplomacy-for in
meetings like those in Geneva
last year we have made known
our passion for peace in ways
understood by men everywhere
And we have given the firmest
proof Of our final purpose with
this declared policy: In the in
terest Of world peace and well.
being. this Government is ready
to ask its people to join all ma
tons in devoting a substantial
percentage of the savings
achieved by disarmament to a
fund for world aid and recon-
struction.
We stand ready, in short, to
dedicate our strength to serv-
ing the needs. rather than the
fears of the world.
We stand, too, in true and ef-
fective unity with our allies Of
all the free world.
This unity speaks through not
only the world forum Of the
United Nations. but also our de-
Tense systems. It speaks through
the solidarity of the American
our NATO alliances in
the West, our SEATO alliances
in the East.
Must Seek to Heal Conflicts
And this spirit of unity i'm
poses upon us this restraint: AS
issues and conflicts may arise
between two or more nations,
who are allied with us in free
dom, we cannot become impas-
stoned champions of one side or
the other. Our task is to try al
ways to heal any such conflicts
lin fairness. in justice and in
the name Of the greater unity
we seek to serve. This task is not
always easy. But 1t Is always
necessary.
Within this unity Of free peo-
Piles, we carry both a RESPONSE
bility and initiative uniquely our
own. When we occasionally diff
fer with some allies, we are, as
a free people, simply being true
both to to ourselves and to our
common cause. Thus, not long
ago, facing a grave crisis in
Indo-China inherited from the
past. we spoke both more force
fully and more hopefully than
some Of our allies. As a result,
we today point to the free ma
ton Of Viet-Nam-free not only
from Communist rule, but lso
from any mark of colonial lie.
We face. in these days, n
other grave crisis concerning
the Suez Canal. We have spoken
with care and restraint. We can
not yet know whether the issue
can be settled with justice and
fairness to all. But we can know
that the world will know that
America has spared no effort to
save peace.
The full measure Of our work
for peace can be simply sum-
married. We have seen an end
to the old pattern Of tragedy:
Not a single nation has been
surrendered to aggression. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Text of Eisenhower Talk
Election Drive

FOLLOWING is the tert Of President Esenhowers Nation
de teleDson and radio address. personally opening his
campaign for reelection:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

their people to shoulder arms in
our common cause.
We cannot--in short-face the
future simply by walking into
the Observation-Disclosures.
We cannot salute the future
with bold WORTHWHILE we sur
render 1t with feeble deeds.
Some Guiding Principles
suggest only a few plain
principles by which we can and
must direct our quest Of world
peace.
We must maintain our military
strength, balancing 1t and per-
fecting 1t. in weapons and in
strategy, so that its sheer effec-
tiveness restraints any aRgressor.
We must perfect such military
strength in ways that impose
the least possibly penalty upon
our economic strength, for upon
the economic arena communism
is now focusing It's power and its
strategy.
We must act with the knowl-
edge that peace can be sustained,
for all the world. only with wider
and growing markets. rising liv-
ing standards, and fiourishing
world trade among the free
nations.
We must put effort, skill and
faith In our diplomacy-tested,
as 1t has been throughout these
last years-for upon 1t ultimately
will depend the prevention Of
World War III.
And we must practice this
truth: The honor and strength
of our own national life offer
the clearest proof of the kind Of
world and the kind of peace
in which we believe.
This truth touches the lives
of all of us.
We cannot encourage eco
nomic strength in other lands
If we, for political expediency,
again let loose forces of infia-
ton that would weaken our own
economy.
We cannot urge unity of pur-
pose upon all free nations-if
we ourselves were to think and
to act, not as one people, but as
a divided and discordant nation.
And we cannot claim the truth
OF hundreds of millions of peo-
pie across Asia and Africa-if
we, in free America, do not our
selves hold high the banner of
equality and justice for all.
All this is what I meant when
I said, three years ago:
Whatever America hopes to
bring to pass in the world must
flrst come to pass in the heart
of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
The Meaning Of Peace

NoCC
I have tonight, my fellow
citizens, submitted to you a kind
of personal report on the state
OF our Nation; have sought to
define clearly the many mean
ingS, to me. of this one word
peace.
For the peace OF which I speak
embraces the home and the toll.
the hope and the fortune. of
each and all of us.
This peace. therefore, is no
static thing, no passive mood.
It is not a prize. 1t is a quest.
1t is not a present to be re-
ceived. 1t is a principle to be
respected.
1t inspires not relaxation. but
resourcefulness-not stagnation.
but stamina.
Upon the day when took the
oath to serve you in this Office.
! spoke my abiding conviction:
The peace we seek is
nothing less than the practice
and fulf1llment of our whole
faith, among ourselves and in
our dealings with others.
More than an escape from
death, 1t is a way Of life.
More than a haven for the
weary, 1t is a hope for the
brave"
II this be our faith, humbly
believe that we may ask the
blessings of God upon our labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Peace: Freedom From Need

Peace, like all virtues, begins
at home. So examination of our
problems and achievements
should likewise begin here.
Peace-for any home in this
land-means each family's free
dom from need.
The workers Of America today
fill almost 81 million jobs-thc
largest number in our history.
They receive higher wages and
have better living standards than
ever known before. And they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

My fellow citizens:
Tonight I ask the privilege OF
coming quietly into your homes
to talk with you on some serious
national subiects-without the
noise and extravaganza usual
during a political campaign.
I want to talk Of one word
and of many things. The word is
peace. And the many things
are its many and momentous
meanings.
The force and impact Of this
one word-peace-reach all per-
sons, all problems, in all our land.
It's meaning embraces past
achievements, present problems,
future hopes. 1t touches all
things in our life and knowl-
edge: from home and school, fac
tory and farm, to the most dist
tant points on earth-a frontier
in Europe, an island in the
Pacific. a canal in the Middle
East. And this meaning ranges,
too, from the highest kind of
principle to the most personal
kind of fact.
Let me begin with a very per-
sonal matter. 1t is a personal
kind of peace that possess
granted to me by the mercy of
the Almighty.
1t is this firm conviction: l am
confident of my own physical
to meet all the respon-
sibilities of the presidency, to-
day and in the years just ahead.
II ] were not so convinced, 1
would never have accepted re-
nomination to this office.
I hope this conviction-this
peace of mind-may bring assur-
ance to many others, as stand
ready to serve as your President
for another four years, if this
be your will.
Let me, speak no of matters
for greater than personal ones.
, 1956-10-04

Let us help our rural youth to help themselves by en-
couraging them to learn to do by doing, so that in what
ever they do with whatever they have, they may make the
best better" 4
, 1956-10-04
: Uhr 81. Grnix Auia :
- euAn,ron o. puDr.c: arsHr ,Usrrcr ---

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
BRoDHURsT.s PRINTERY
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Telephone As P.O Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna 7. Brodhurst
Contributing Edtor Agnes R. BoIore Conn
Subscription Rates:
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payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed. ST. Croix, " /, under the Act Of March g. 1897
VOL. IL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4 1856 NO. 29
, 1956-10-04

Virgin Islunds Agricultural Progrom News
All CLUBS REoRGAN1zED
The All Club Program for the present school year begun
on September Is, approximately one week after the reopen
ing Of schools.
During the summer vacation the Extension Agents work
ed out arrangements for each club to meet once each week
instead Of only twice q month as in the past. Already it has
bean seen that more can be accomplished under the new set
UP than formerly. And the All Club members and their teach
ers are all enthusiastic with the. new schedule.
A much larger Al enrolment than last years in two of
the four rural public schools is an indication that more boys
and girls are becoming interested in 4H work Peters Rest
Rural has % members as compared with Is last year; and La.
Vallee has y as against 5 last year. The Diamond and Slob.
schools also have a few more members enrolled than they did
last year year.
Plans for this year include joint projects where boys and
girls work together in all four of the clubs. In addition, home
project work such as vegetable gardening and the raising of
some particular type of livestock is being taken on by a NUM-
Der Of girls in the different clubs. Although any type of pro
iect has always been open to girls along with the boys, the
girls usually carried out the conventional pattern of choosing
home projects such as homennaking or Identification.
This year, in addition to the offices of President, Vice
President, Secretary, and Treasurer, two new posts ~haVebeen
introduced : Club Counselor and Reporter. Although these
two positions have always existed in All Clubs in the States
it was felt that the 4-H Club members were not ready to as
sumo these additional duties prior to this years organization.
Now, however, with a Al Club Council formed it becomes
necessary to add al Counselor and Reporter to the officer posi-
tons.
The Al Club Council is comprised Of IL members; the
President and Counselor from each club, and the HI club
leaders. The Council will act upon the policies Of III Club
work and will also serve to set up present and future pro-
grams of work for all the clubs. The Club Reporter will serve
as Public Relations Officer, and from time to time the work
being done in the Al Clubs Of our rural schools will be
brought to the public by these officers through the radio and
the press.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Nixon Says Sacrifices of Hungarians Have Dealt Communism Mortal
 Blow From Which It Cannot Recover

WASHINGTON, R-Vice Pres ieent Nixon said today "interna- tional Communism has suffered a mortal blow from which ft cannot recover" as result of the sacri- fees of the Hungarian people.
 Nixon made this comment at the airport here on returning from a first-hand study of the Hungarian refugee problem in Austria.
 Nixon said he will make "spe- cific recommendations" to Presi- dent Eisenhower within the next week on "ways we Americans can do our full share" in finding new homes for the 175,000 Hungarians who have fled Hungary rather than continue to live under Com munist rule.
 q am convinced, as I return from a first-hand study of the situation" he said, 'that the courageous people who fought for freedom in Hungary should be considered problem only to the Soviet Union Communism has been exposed as a gigantic failure"
 Nixon said "the whole world knows" now that Communism can maintain its hold on the peo- pie it controls only by force. And history tells regime based on force alone can be temporarily successful as it is in Hungary today, but in the long run it is doomed to fail"
 Nixon arrived at National Air port in muggy, overcast weather. He seemed fresh despite his six day trip.