davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-29
JOSEPH SITNICK. Attorney,
4Ol Third Street, NV.
order Of Publication, Change OF Name
Filed August 20, 1886,

Filed August 20, 1896,
HARRY NJ HULL, Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbian
Re. Application Of MAYLIN AR
MAND PINCKNEY for Change CT
Name.--Ciyil Action No. 3455-'56
--MAYLIN ARMAND PINCKNEY,
an infant. by his mother and next
friend, THELMA PINCKNEY PEN
MA. having filed a complaint fer a
judgment changing his name to
MAYLIN ARMAND COOK. and hav-
ing applied to the Court for an
order of publication of the notice
required by law in such cases. il is,
by the Court. this Goth day Of
August, 1856, ordered that all per-
sons concerned show cause, II any
there be, on or before the 18th day
of September. 1855, why the pray
ers Of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided, That a COPY OF
this order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day. in The Evening Star and
the Washington Law Reporter. tSl
BURNITA SHELTON MATTHEWS,
Judge. (Seal0 A True Copy. Test.
HARRY NJ, HULL, Clerk. BY
LLOYD E. DIETRICH. Deputy Clerk.
auoo ln-Sp1
Evening star., 1956-08-29
HELP-MEN'

ELECTRICIAN. licensed man with
/ .ourneyman card and drivers per-
i nit: steady work. experienced in
4 old work and conduit; good pay.
4 MURRAY ELECTRICAL SERVICE
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS.
new construction work. Call RA.
ELECTRICIAN, foreman-estimato
for old established shop; wonder
*, Conn ,ppCTsunEisMS ave-. En-. aH7sUowD aHs7sUooo' 4sis
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to re-
mensurate with ability. Call CL.
| ,6-3434.
Electronic Technicians
Exper. in airborne communications.
or navigational equipment Apply
$3.50 to 3 pm. JAMES s. SpIVEY,
INC, 490S Hampden lane, Bethesda,
Md, OIL. B-S60S.
ENGINEERS, 3rd CLASS, for mod
ern downtown ofice building; salary
commensurate with ability and ex-
perience. Box 99-J. Star.
ENGINEERS. Statesmen, executives,
| technical personnel: top salaries,
S75 wk. to $50 600 VI. Mr.. Ford at
| ENGINEER, :3rd CLASS, white, for
highly desirable, prominent apart
ment building: position pays ex-
cellent salary and includes a choice
apartment; Kindly, only top, ener-
| getic steady worker apply. Reply
Box Sl-J. Star.
ENGINEERS
immediate openings; 6th-class IL
cense required. with or without
quarters, good salary, many company
benefits. Apply personnel office. RIM.
l3l9, l424 X st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
ESTIMATOR'S ASSISTANT, for
blueprint take-oh OF mechanical
piping and equipment, with some
drafting experience. Apply r. j.
DWYER & SON, $40 N. Fairfax st.,
| Alexandria
Evening star., 1956-08-29
SALESMAN
LABORATORY SUPPLIES

Large laboratory supply house has
opening for alert young man, age
22-35. for local territory; must have
degree in chemistry. or the euuiva-
lent in laboratory experience. must
be neat aggressive and perSonables
Job offers interest and challenge.
New automobile furnished each year.
Salary plus bonuses and many COM
pany benefits. Apply in person to
sales manager. FISHER SCIENTIFIC
Co. 7722 Woodbury. dr., Silver
Snring Md III r-7000
Evening star., 1956-08-29
STATESMAN. \.

Excellent opportunity with 60-
year-old company. Take over estab.
lished business in protected ters,
ritory. Yearly profit sharing. Quality
products. Thorough training. Phone
for aunotntnenf RF 7.1R96
Evening star., 1956-08-29
SALESMAN

Manufacturer mas opening for exc
perieneed salesman TO call on es-
tablished accounts One who has
earned over S5 900 in past 2 months
and wants to make considerably
more. Prefer man nov employed.
used & 70 working Iona !ons I,a anG aare ,LS tS
per week plus .monthly bonus Fu-
sure possibility. 81 5000 per wear in
10 years. Phone Ii 4-604n
Evening star., 1956-08-29
NEMS-CLARKE, INC.

NEMS-CLARKE, INC.
9lg JESUP BLAIR DRIVE
SILVER SPRING. MD.
PAINTERS, white, 1st class, with
transportation, Steady work. Apply
Z am. 1877 Rhode Island ave. ne.
PAINTERS, white. Steady men only.
Mechanics only. AMERICAN DEC
ORATORS. WE. 5-4Sl1.
PAINTERS, good pay. steady work.
Apply 543 West Montgomery ave-,
Rockville. Md. PO. 2-4S62.
PAINTERS - Bridge. Experienced
only need apply. Report 9th St,
DHiGge. in,s. 49,.
PAINTERS, iexpepJ men only: report
ready for work. rear ofs1A37 Newton
st9 nNtSl n u. M 81 HEREH DEC. CO.
PAINTERS lgIlst19Ass mechanics
only. Report to 5O44 SangamoTS
rd., Glen Fcllo Heiehts. Nd. 7eo
PAINTERS-First class journeyInen
only. RE. 7-5535. 1f
PAINTERS. white. 1st class. All Va.
work. JE. 2-63S2 after 9.
PAINTERS, must be lst class, for
residential work in WASHINGTON.
Phone XII. 9-0672. after pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
CRAFTSMEN

CRAFTSMEN
Experienced structural or reinforc-
ing bar detailers wanted: also train
ees without experience can be used
by established steel fabricators. Per-
manent positions with advancement
assured: insurance: air-conditioned
office, and other benefits. Write tc
district engineer. Box 454 g, Star
giving resume.
DRIVERS and helpers, (41; movins
vans; experienced: hard working
and sober; immediate employment
to qualified persons. Apply in per-
son only at NEWLON'S TRANS
FER. 1851 North Wash. blvd,
Arlington. Va,
DRIVERS and helpers for moving
furniture; must be experienced.
Apply at once. 4ti0 New York ave.
NV.
DRIVER for grocery store, white.
reliable: S55; 5is days. Box 412-J,
Star.
ER-SALESMEN, 81 TO 30, for
national beverage company; tor
salary and commission. paid vaca-
tion and other company benefits
Call WE. 5-55O0. 8 am. to 6 pm
Evening star., 1956-08-29
CARPENTER


CARPENTERS tS) TOP wages for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

tations were CLOSE paraphrases'
of what he has already said else
where.
Honorable Course"
II believe that the United
States should adopt every honor.
able course to avoid engagement
in war. Indeed, I have devoted
my whole life to the pursuit Of
a just and durable peace" he
continued.
"A calculated risk for peace
is what he called the basis oil
our foreign policy.
To the questions asked him In
a variety of accents, mostly
British. the Secretary made a
distinction between the con-
tents of the article, the views oil
the author and their substan-
tive accuracy.
He refused to discuss the con-
tents of the article because he
said any such discussion would
make it a state paper.
On the necessary art" part
he said he had said the SUBJ
stance Of that on q good many
occasions.
II never would have expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Moses has expressed q liking for
his work in the past.
Members of the Presidents
Cabinet and his White House
staff gathered in the Cabinet
room shortly before a National
Security Council meeting was
scheduled.
Nixon Presides
Vice President Nixon, acting
as master of ceremonies. told Mr..
Eisenhower that in case you
have forgotten" the third an
niyersary of his Inauguration
would arrive in a couple Of days.
He then unveiled the painting,
done from photographs.
Grandma Moses put into the
painting some ideas of her own.
Mr.. Eisenhower remarked that
he wished his practice golf green
there was as large as she made
it. He also noted that she pic
tured four Holstein cows, where
as he has only one. He has on
the farm several Black Angus
cattle. She pictured only three
Black Angus.
Letter From Grandma
In a letter accompanying the
painting, Grandma Moses wrote
from her Eagle Bridge IN. "
home:
mfr. President:
Il was very honored to be
asked to paint a picture Of your
home in Gettysburg.
Although most of my paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

myself in quite that way" he
added.
Quizzed By British
A reporter speaking in the
|diction Of England. a country
that took particular umhrage at
the story. because its appear
ance antedates by a few weeks
the visit Of Prince Minister
Anthony Eden, asked the Secre-
tary what prompted him to COL
Elaborate In the article.
MY so-called collaboration, /"
the Secretary said. involved
nothing more than / have done
with many people In this room
from time to time7to have in
formal chats with certain Of
you
He was asked If a record was
made of the "chat" and he said
yes. He was asked If the record
was available to the rest Of the
press and he said no.
His reaction to congressional
reaction was sought.
He said that In some cases he
had been given the fact that
some people seemed to agree
with him.
Mr.. Dulles said that his study
of history has led him to the
belief that the United States
has a history Of wars that were
gotten into although we have
always wanted peace. To gel
peace. he repeated it is neces.
sary to take calculated risks.
The substance of the article
he said again was accurate anc
in line with what he has pre-.
viously said.
Then abruptly wearying, HI
said, Il think we have discussed
this subject long enough. We've
had half hour. I would like tt
go to other matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

AAAASSSSB RAOo~A4V~d q SoAN- =
of the Republican women of the
country.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Eisenhower
expressed delight with their gifts.
The President said he highly
valued the original Grandma
Moses painting, and was especi-
ally glad to have it to study as
an example of her primitive
school of art.
Grandma Moses and the Presi-
dent have a good deal in COM
mon-though Mr.. Eisenhower is
something of a youngster COM
pared with the 95-year-old Anna
Mary Robertson Moses. Both
took up painting toward the end
Of a long, unrelated career
President Eisenhower as a SOL
der and Grandma Moses as 9
farm housewife.
Both Self-taught
Both are largely self-taught
though Grandma Moses seems
to have done the better job OF
1t. Her pictures hang in leading
galleries in this country and
abroad and fetch anywhere from
$3.50 to $4,000 from discriminat-
ing collectors. &
(Her commission for the Get
tysburg picture was not re-
vealedD !
Grandma Moses is a "primi-
twist" who paints farm scenes
usually from her imagination
The President is copyist, work.
ing frequently from photographs
"a >-ae nal paintings. Grandma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

however, have phraSed the cele-
brated "brink-of-war" passage
Just that way.
He had been quoted as saying.
1.-THE ability to get to the verge
without getting into the war is
the necessary art"
Apparently Unruffled
Apparently quite unruffled Mr..
Dulles answered. "a questions in
about as many minutes devoted
to his exclusive, expansive inter-
view, which he said took place
at the beginning Of December.
The article has kicked up con-
siderable unfriendly comment
both here and abroad. House
Speaker Sam Rayburn called ii
"a pitiful performance"
Every seat in the State De-
partment auditorium was taken
and some IS standees. mostly
Department employees, lined the
back wall. Mr. Dulles, who came
in smiling, seemed amused by
the size Of the turnout, and by
the time he reached the lectern
in the front of the room, his
chuckles were audible.
Mr.. Dulles took the initiative
by reading a prepared statement
on what he called "a matter ]
Judge to be of current interest. "
II did not write the article,
did not censor it and did not
know in advance of its publica-
ton date" he said.
He said that the statements
attributed to him in direct quo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Dulles Questions Words
He Used and Not Policy
BY MARY MeGRORY

Secretary of State Dulles he said it. that he's said it
before and that he would again. although in exactly
those words
Life magazine article his conference
flair reflection" a policy we'll known,
tht national" rather personal partisan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

One responsibility of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress - and the
NatiOn-that Washingt0nianS
are good citizens. Register
now at the District Building
and vote in the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ings are memories and magma
ton. I tried to do this for you
and hope it viii please you.
MY very best wishes for your
continued good health on your
third anniversary as our Presi-
dent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Cabinet Gives President
Grandma Moses Pointino

President Eisenhower got surprise gifa painting OF his
Gettysburg farm by Grandma Mosesfom his Cabinet today
mark the third anniversary of his Inauguration coming Friday
At the surprise in the White House Bertha
Adkins assistant to the chairman of the Republican National Com
mittee presented dish Mrs Eisenhower behalf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
Gainesville, Florida
British To Attack "Aggressor" In
Middle East = II War Comes

LONDON Britain formally announced this week pre-.
pared plan swift military action the Middle East Of
between Arabs and Israels.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
CANADA DEMANDS DAMAGES
FROM BULGARIA FOR Ell AL
DISASTER VICTIMS

OTTAWA, (JTA) - The Ca
madam Government has submit
ted claims for damages to Bull
garia in connection with the death
of four Montreal residents, all
Jews, who were aboard the Ell Al
passenger plane shot down by
Bulgarian fighters last summer, it
was announced here. The an
nouncement, which did not spec
ify the amount of damages re-
quested, said the claim had been
filed through the British Lega-
ton in Sofia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
The University City"

The standby plan was believed
to be based on the use of blitz-
like speed to prevent the spread
of hostilities should open warfare
break out.
Informants said the British plan
has been communicated to the
United States and France. But the
spokesman declined to confirm
that il is part of a broader fri
partite plan of action now under
consideration by Big Three repre-
sentatives in Washington.
The spokesman, however, made
it clear that the British plan pro-
vides for use of British military
resources within the scope of the
Big Three 1850 declaration pledg-
ing action against Middle East ag-
erosion within or without the
United Nations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

''We have worked out a plan
which could be put rapidly into
action when it is decided to do
So" a Foreign Office spokesman
said.
Details Of the plan were not dis
closed. But il was understood TO
call for initial commitment of the
veteran British paratroop brigade
based on Cyprus as well as ele-
rnents of the British Mediterrane-
an fleet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

Disclosure of the standby"
plan was the firmest notice yet
given by a Western power that an
Arab or Israeli aggression would
be met by Western force.
The British announcement Of
readiness TO intervene was seen
here as a measure of the gravity
with which the Western Big
Three regard the Middle East war
danger.
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
SECRET PRICE SUPPORTS

The size of Uncle Sans sockpiles of metals and other
materials shrouded in secrecy but and then little light
leaks through For example, this week John L. Coyer chair
of the B. Goodrich Rubber Co., estimated that $3.50
million of the taxpayers has been used to buy and stock
pile natural rubber and that storing it costs $38 million
Coyer urged that the government cut its losses the
stockped rubber by selling of before its market price
Tails further He said there about 100000 pounds of
this rubbertwice the quantity consumed in the u S. in the
entire year 1861
Critics of excessive stockpng its real purpose to
support" high prices for metals and materials
product prices supported by buying and
storing They also the sockpe program costing taxpayers
almost much the farm SYSTEM but the latter gets
lot OF publicity while the stockpe cost is seldom mentioned
Why this difference? Is because the stockpe support bill
lions mostly to few Big Business concerns while the
support money is divided among million of farmers
In the of natural rubber the benefit of Uncle Sans
Stockple price support foreign producers the
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
Ellis Asks Senate Lobby
Group TO Bare
Utility Propaganda

WASHINGTON, d. .-(ONS)-Pow-
er users are "brain-washed" with mas
terfully-disguised propaganda" that
they themselves pay for, Clyde T. FL
lis, manager of National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association, told a Sen
ate committee, December Z.
He wrote Senator John L. Mcclellan
(D-Ark.), chairman of a special COM
mittee to investigate corrupt lobbying,
that McClellan's group shouldn't quit
until it had questioned private utility
People who buy electricity have a
right to know the facts about this
utility propaganda, Ellis said. They
pay for it through their light bills.
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
FUGTA Convention Told -.
CONGRESS Must Act To End
Farm Cosf-Price Squeeze

and the farm bloc will have trouble in
passing any major farm legislation.
Anything passed not to the liking OF
the administration will be vetoed"
OUTLOOK mot PROMISING"
Congress, Darrow said, will try hard
for new farm legislation next year. But
he said the Democrats will probably
wait until 1858 to stage their big fight
for restoration of 80 per cent of parity
supports for basic crops. The outlook
is not promising for substantial legis-
lation or administrative actions that
would ease the farm cost-price squeeze
in 1857"
Although corn farmers voted to saTe
what little they have left of a program,
Darrow noted, I'VE are going into 4
cheap feed period. The drastic cuts
n the 1857 corn loan mean exactly
hat. The big effects of cheap feed on
neat, milk and egg production should
)egin showing about a year from now.
cheap feed will tend to prOlong and |
Ieepen the low livestock price period"
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
Housing Costs Head Up AS FILA
Sets New Interest Rate CeiIinu

consumers can't pay the higher costs
of borrowing"
New housing co-ops will find their
borrowing costs higher, too. "Sales
type co-ops, where individual fami-
lies take title to the homes after the
coop builds them, will pay $50 inter
est. Management type" co-ops, where
the coop keeps permanent title and
members simply own shares in the
whole enterprise, will pay 41l9o.
Veterans Administration still won't
okay home loan if it costs more than
4I5@o interest. That's prescribed by
law. However, Cole says he'll ask Con-
gress to raise this to SO.
Four days after FILA made its de
cision, Federal Reserve Board allowed
member banks to raise interest rates
they'll pay on savings deposits from
2%6 to go. However, few of the banks
rushed to do so. Only half of them
were paying as much as geo when
FRB told them they could pay more.
Housing starts will dip TO 10 mil
lion in 1857, Commerce and Labor De-
partment statisticians agreed, Novem-
Der 20.
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
Farmers Debts Jumped
6 Per Cent In Year

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NFU) =
Farmers debts jumped go from mid
1855 to June 80, 1856, to a record $1S5l
billion the Federal Reserve Board re-
ports. This is more than double the
total of years ago (1947) when the
last survey was made The number of
farmers dropped 2O9o since that time.
This is over one-tenth of the total
value of farm assets, estimated at $176
billion. Interest rates paid by farmers
averaged $40 for loans not secured
by real estate mortgages.
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
McCone Electric
Now Servinq
$500 Patrons

CIRCLE-McCOne County Electric
Co-op's patron-owners have decided to
drop the word County" from it's
name because the cooperative has
now extended power service to rural
people in nine far eastern Montana
counties in the Circle area.
The coop is now serving $500, and
power use in 1856 by patrons has in
creased 10 per cent over 1855. The
new total number of patrons includes
over a hundred farms to which cleo
tricity was brought for the first time
in the past year.
Manager Jim Appenzeller reports
that power is purchased from the Bu-
reau Of Reclamation at Circle Glen
dive and Wolf Point, also from the
Montana Power Company at Roundup
where the power is wheeled" over the
lines of the Fergus Electric Coop to
Winnett. The McCone Electric Coop
so thousand volt transmission line de-
livers this power to Mosby where a
substation and "a thousand volt lines
distribute the power to members in
eastern Petroleum and western Car
'ield counties. Bureau of Reclamation
power serves the rest of the area.
The people's voice., 1956-12-21

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-In.
terest rates jumped up when Federal
Housing Administration announced
December 1 that it would now guaran-
tee home loans at so interest. Pre-
viously FHAs limit had been 4Il96.
Albert NJ. Cole, the administrations
housing chief said he hoped the high
er rate would make bankers and in
surance firms more willing to lend
money to home buyers. Cole and others
are concerned because the number of
new homes will drop from 1.3 million
in 1856 to IL million this year
Home buyers will pay more for
new home now. 1t may still carry the
same price-tag, but their interest costs
have gone up. The family that buys
$4,000 home, paying $4,000 down and
carrying a 30-year $4,000 mortgage,
will pay 81 100 more in interest before
they retire the loan. That's the diff
ference between 4H96 and SO.
Mindful of this, Congressman Wright
Patman (D-Tex.) said FHA's move
to boost interest rates means less
housing, not more.
I'VE cannot continue boosting inter
est rates indefinitely" Patman said.
Sooner or later-and | think it will
De sOoner-we reach a point where
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
Effect Unknown
Of One-Third of
Food Chemicals

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-One-
third of the chemicals added directly
to commercial food products are in a
scientific no mans land" and federal
men do not know it they are safe or
not"
Wallace F. Jansen, assistant to
Food & Drug Administrations chief,
told Housewives United, December 1,
that present laws do not require pre-
testing of direct additives" but are
only designed to punish violations
after they are proved
He identified direct additives" as
sweeteners, emulsifiers, flavorings,
acidifiers, anticaking agents, the cal
c1um that keeps canned tomatoes from
going to pieces, the acid that keeps
frozen peaches from turning brown,
and the propionates that keep bread
from molding.
To-day the big problem that con-
Germs our scientists is the Iong-tern
effects-what may happen in the body
as a result of years, or even a lifetime
OF exposure to minute amounts of
some chemicals. Several years of feed
ing tests on different kinds of animals
is required to appraise these chronic
effects"
Jansen said food and drug laws are
adequate to cover coal-tar colorings,
new chemicals added to livestock and
poultry feed, as well as antibiotics and
hormones added to the animals them
selves, and pesticides.
But to test all the new chemicals
would be colossal job"-far beyond
FDA. On colors alone, Our present
staff has a 25-year backlog of re-
search" he added.
He said an effective protesting law
would shift much of this burden to
the scientific as well as
he legal sense" He credited the food
Industry with doing much to make sure j
ew additives are SAFE "In fact, they ]
o just about everything they would i
o if there were protesting law" he I
ided. {