davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., INTERVIEWS
LES MILLER, ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR. will
be in WASHINGTON, d. c., SATURDAY AND SUM-
DAY, AUGUST 10 AND 49, from II AM TO PM.
To arrange an interview, contact Mr.. MILLER at
CO. $4,000 If dates are inconvenient
II you are interested in excellent opportunities
available at Honeywell Divisions located in Boston,
Philadelphia, Freeport Chicago, Denver or Los An
geles. please send your inquiry or resume to- H T.
EcKSTROM, DEPT. WASH-3, MINNEAPOLIS
HONEYWELL REGULATOR CO.. 2753 4th Avenue
S., MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINNESOTA.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

LIQUOR statesmen, for q lge. re-
tail liquor store; good hrs: excel.
sal; local refs. and exper. only.
BOX 422-J Star
Evening star., 1956-08-19
PAINTERS
PART TIME

Man, with car, white or eolored, to
vassing. EXP. unnecessary. Earn
ings paid while training around $40
wkly, Neat appear. Apply 7-0 p.Tn.,
q1R0 Mt plaaaant Rt n "
Evening star., 1956-08-19

Intensive trainin g
course in coordination
of guided missile launch
operations will be given
successful applicants.
Qualified applicants
should have experience
or knowledge in one oil
the following fields:
Aircraft Operation, Com
munications or Flight
Control, Radar, Tele-
metry, Timing, GCA OF
Navy CIC.
Positions located in
Florida and outside con-
tinental limits of the
u. S. A. on the Air. Force
Missile Test Range.
Starting salary $6,5O0.
$500, 3Oeo bonus if Sc
lected for out-of-country
assignment. Relocation
expenses allowable.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
SPECIALIST
Security Classification
and Review

This department of leading firm located in the
Midwest is making significant strides in harness
ing atomic energy to aircraft-hence the key
nature of this unusually responsible position.
Required are degree in engineering or physical
science and previous experience in problems of
security classification and declassification. The
Classification and Review, Specialist will serve
as the Departments expert in this area. Will be
responsible for interpreting company and depart
ment policy on the preparation and release of
information-and approve all reports, papers,
ETC., prior to each outside release
Excellent growth potential. Comprehen-
sive benefits. Relocation expenses paid
Write in Confidence to:
Box 209-H, Star
Evening star., 1956-08-19
PART-TIME MAN

To make telephone survey 10 Q
pm. Salary plus commission; must
reNusr sys Eea day ob ana oSer e. Hp
ply $50 10th st. NV. 10. to Q pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
TRANsIsToR ENGINEERS

Honeywels Transistor Division, worlds largest
manufacturer OF power transstors for aviation, ord
nance and industry, is moving to BOSTON. This
move has created several important openings for
capable research development and production en-
gineers with experience in Germanium and Silicon
transistors and circuitry.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Openings in the West
and Midwest

Address replies in confidence
stating salary requirements to
Roy O1H.I Gfor
Evening star., 1956-08-19

ICE CREAM statesmen
For ice cream vending route: ex-
eellent earnings for honest. hard.
working men. Apply IN person oriiy.
JACK & JILL. 1419 L st. sc.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

ESTIMATOR for glass company;
exper. takeoif man and salesman
fine oppor. for right man. Open
shop State full details and phone
no. in first letter. BOX 44-H. Star.
ESTIMATOR ASST, for blueprint
take of Of mechanical tipping and
equipment. Apply at r. j. DWYER
y SONS. 80 N. Fairfax st.. Alex.
TRAINEE, age $3.50,
for large investment banking cor
poration, background in economics,
accounting or law. with admiIiistra-
tive aptitude and qualification po-
tential for executive positions in
trust department and bank man.
agement. Starting salary to $4,000.
NO reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CON-
SULTANTS, INC, Suite 1901,
Wash. Bldg. 1435 @ st. NV.
EXECUTIVES - PROFESSIONALS
Are YOU over forty and seeking
nelp you. No. fees. modest dues.
APPROX. 70ro placements In l2 mo.
A mutual-help organization, not
an employment agency. FORTY
PLUS of WASHINGTON. INC, $40
18th st. NV. ME. S-2125. Come
in and talk 1t over. 10 to 4
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Positions Now Open foRi
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS

Honeywell has several responsible positions open
for experienced engineers in these fields:
IECTRONICS DESIGN-Instrumentat Con-
troll Devices and Transistor Circuitry; MECHANICAL
DESIGN-GyroS and accelerometers, Pressure Trans
ducers, integrating motors; AERODYNANnCISTS-
Ballistic Missiles; STRUCTURES ENGINEERS Air.
frames DYNANICISTS Flutter and Rigidity
STRESS ANALYSTS-Airframes
Evening star., 1956-08-19
HELP-MEN

INSERTING MACHINE OPERATOR
experienced man who knows ad.
justments and operation OF in
serting machines: chance to be.
come department supervisor in 4
hours 8 to 4:30: 5 days per week
State age. experience phone num-
ber and race. Box T4-J. Star.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
SCIENTISTS

Physical scientists with graduate training or equiv
alent experience are needed at Honeywell's modern
research center in suburban Minneapolis to conduct
fundamental research studies in semiconductors,
solid state, and magnetic and delectric materials.
Typical research projects underway involve: Con-
duction and scattering mechanisms, imperfections,
nfra-red surface studes band theory Of Solids fer
rites high temperature materials radiation damage,
thermodynamics and thermoeectric properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Mitchell Field New Home
OF Gen. and Mrs. Stone

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles 3.
Stone III, are leaving their
quarters at Boiling Air Force
Base for similar ones at Nit
chel Field. N. T., where Gen.
Stone will be Commanding
General, Continental Air Force.
Gen. Stone is already at his
new post and returns here
whenever possible. After l
February the Stones are going
on leave for a few weeks. They
plan to motor through Florida.
Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hooker of Los Angeles, Calf.
were here for a short stay dur
ing the holidays. showing of
their son. John l.. Hooker to
his grandparents.
Col. and Mrs. Claiborne
Cameron have been ordered to
Tripoli, Africa. where he will
be the Staff Judge Advocate.
They expect to have quarters
at Wheelus Field.
Before leaving for overseas
Col. and Mrs. Cameron are
going to Baton Rouge, La,
and are excited over the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

town. After two weeks vaca-
ton they will return in time
to greet their son-in-law and
daughter, Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Schelling who are
expected here for duty at the
beginning of March from their
present station in Honolulu.
He has been selected for Cap
tain.
Admiral and Mrs. Royar
spent the holidays with their
son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Paul H. Lofiin, at
Beckley, w. Va. and made the
acquaintance of their grandson
Murrey Emmett. who was born
November Is.
Couples to Entertain
The Director and Senior
Naval Delegate. Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board, Rear Ad-
Mrs. wilkins, and the Assist
ant Director and Mrs. Michael
P. Russillo, have issued invi-
tations for a reception in honor
of their Latin American friends
on Wednesday, January IS.
They have asked friends to
meet them at the Officer Club.
National Naval Medical Center.
Col. H. ]. Weld is returning
to England after a tour Of duty
here as Military Attache and
Continued on Pg. D-27. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

they will settle in Washington
where they have so many
friends and where their sons
can continue to attend Sid
well Friends School.
Maj. Gen. Robert Pierce.
deputy to Gen Parks, will be
acting commanding general of
the End Army until 1t. Gen.
Charles Edward Hart's arrival
sometime in early April.
To Fete ROyars
The Navy contingent will
turn out in full force next
week to bid farewell to a most
popular couple, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Murrey L. Royar.
Admiral Royar has requested
retirement as of February /.
On Friday, January 81 the
Office of Naval Material, OF
which Admiral Royar is Chief.
will give a $50 to $3.50 party
at the Army Navy Country
Club to bid him farewell.
The officers of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. who
knew Admiral Royar as chief.
are giving a similar party on
Wednesday, January IS, at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Washington will not lose
this attractive couple, who
are looking for a house nearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Gen. and Mrs. Parks
Make Moving Pldns

ruary in honor of its retiring
Commanding General.
Chief of Staff Brig. Gen.
T. N. Griffin and Mrs. Griffin
are planning a buffet supper
in honor of the ParkSes. and
the Officers' Wives Club has
invitations out for a tea Tues
day, February IA. in Mrs.
Parks honor.
Birthday Party
Col. and Mrs. Robert Chard
have invited friends to Col.
Chard's birthday party Tues
day, February IA. They are
happy their old friends the
Parks will still be at the post
for the party. Both families
are golf enthusiasts. and rivalry
is keen. Miss Chard beat Mrs.
Parks and Gen. Parks beat
Col. Chard in a recent match.
Mrs. Parks regretfully leaves
her beautiful garden at Fort
Meade, but is very pleased that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Parks expect to start moving
into their own home on Upton
street February Is from their
quarters at Fort George G.
Meade, Md. Gen. Parks retires
from the Army at the end of
next month.
1t will be a novel experience
for Mrs. Parks, who purchased
the house while the General
was away in World War II so
that their boys. Floyd. jr,. and
Manly, would get to school
(Sidwell Friends) despite the
gasoline shortage. However,
they never had a chance to
live in it.
Gen. and Mrs. Parks are
planning a series of farewell
parties at Fort Meade during
the last month Of their stay.
The End Army Command will
hold a retreat parade and re-
ception the last week Of Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

they win be in New Orleans
for the Mardi Gras.
Their date book is filed up
to the time they leave Feb
ruary /, for Mrs. Dameron's
home, where they will be the
guests Of her mother, Mrs. E.
c. Kelley. after which they
will spend several days with
the Colonel's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. I. Cameron.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Rich
ard c. Lindsay were In Gin
cinnati last week end to hear
the premiere performance Of
their son-in-law, Serge de
Gastyne's third symphony.
. Following the concert of the
Cincinnati Symphony, Mr..
and Mrs. william Mitchell en-
tertained for them and their
talented son In law, whose
wife was the former Raylyn
Lindsay. Also in the company
were DR.. Thor johnson, con-
ductor of the Symphony Or
chestra and Artur Rubinstein,
guest soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

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talk tooar experts. Consultation ,Cithout charge.
White Sapphire* adds sparkle to white
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Black Pearls adds life and brilliant lusfre to
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Come Alice Gray Treatment, $50
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Regular Antoine $500
Cold Wave Permanent, mO,r 1850
Haircut, 800
ANTOINE SALON, SEVENTH FLOOR
* and Spring Valley
Julius
\ gaJfinckel
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Andrews Airmun
Dies as Car Upsets;
Driver Is Charged

An Andrews Air Force Base
sergeant was killed last night
when a car went out Of control
and turned over onto a stack Of
steel water pipe in the $500
block of Suitland road in Prince
Georges County. The pipe was
Stacked just of the pavement.
TiSergt. Kermit c. Gulbro, AZ,
Of Havre de Grace. Md. was dead
on arrival at the base hospital.
County police said he was a
passenger in a car driven by
S/Sergt. Gerald D. Knight, who
was held for observation at the
hospital.
Sergeant Knight was charged
with manSlaughter, speeding.
reckless driving and driving I'M
der the influence of liquor. A
hearing was set for December z
in Upper Marlboro Trial Magis-
trates Court.
The death brings the total
fatalities in Prince Georges to
81 for this year. compared to SO
at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
.McKeIdin CoIIson COP.
To Live Up to Leadership

Maryland's Gov. McKeldin
said yesterday that the Repub-
lican Party must rise to the level
Of leadership given it by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
He cited the Bricker Amend
ment and the fight in Congress
against appointment of Charles
Bohlen as Ambassador to Russia
as example of why the people
lack confidence in the party.
He told a Capital District
Kiwanis International luncheon
that the Democratic victory in
Congress while Mr.. Eisenhower
was winning by an overwhelm-
ing majority showed that "in
the judgment Of the people, the
quality of the party is definitely
inferior to the quality Of the
leader"
Sabotage Charged
ana ne raped the Republican
S3rd Congress for "sabotc ging''
the Presidents foreign aid pro-
gram, saying the opposition was
based ION politics, and bad
politics, at that"
Members Just didn't realize
how far the country had moved
IN the past 20 years." he said.
Party opposition to President
Eisenhower's housing proposals
was only Serving notice on the
country that the party did moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Suits Filed to InvoIidote
Virqinio 'NAACP Bills

Named in the suits were At
torney General J. Lindsay Al
mond. IT., and five Common
wealth's attorneys-T. Gray
Haddon of Richmond. William
j. Carleton Of Newport News,
Linwood B. Tabb, IT,, of Nor
folk. William j. Hassan of Ar
lington County and Frank N,
Watkins Of Prince Edward
County.
The laws, passed by the recent
General Assembly session, pro-
hibit the soliciting of funds to
pay for litigation OF cases in
volving racial issues, opposing
laws having to do with racial
matters, contributing funds for
racial litigation, encouraging the
filing Of racial suits and giving
financial aid to persons involved
In such litigation.
The six defendants were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Library at Mclean
Opens Tomorrow

The new Dolly Madison public
library in Mclean. Va, q branch
Of the Fairfax County library
system. VIII be opened at Q am.
tomorrow.
About $500 books are housed
in the renovated Post once
building on Elm street. It re-
places the former library on
Mackall street, which was closed
several months ago. The 1000
books from the old library will
be added later. The county will
contribute $500 worth Of new
books each month.
Renovation including new fur
niture costing 5000. The build
ing was purchased by the county
from H L. Storm, who had
rented 1t to the Post once De-
Ipartment for SIS. 900 q year. The
new Post once is located IN the
shopping center across the street.
Library hours win be / TO 2
pm. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday and Q am. 10 / pm. Sat-
urday. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Will
liams Of Charles Town. w. Va.
will be branch librarian. assisted
by Mrs. Virginia Ross Of Mclean.
A formal opening sponsored BY
the Mclean Library Association
win be held at $50 o'clock TO-
A1ight. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

trust the judgment Of the man
whose Judgment the country did
trust" the G. o.. p. Governor
said.
This was Mr.. McKeldin's Sec
ond speech since the election in
which he castigated his party for
failing to follow the Presidents
leadership. The Governor can
not run for third term in 1858.
He is repeatedly considering be-
coming a candidate for the
Senate.
Would Tighten Discipline
Mr.. McKeldin called on party
discipline distinctly better than
we have shown for the past four
years" among the minority mem
bers of the new Congress, al
though he said he abhors a
rubber stamp" Congress.
There are some Republicans
still in positions of influence
who seem unable to persuade
themselves that this really is
not 1882" he said. land many
political ideas that were alive
and vigorous in 1882 are now as
dead as Queen Anne"
The Governor said he wouldn't
go further into the record of the
party, for We may be sure that
our political opponents will con-
tinue to dig into it industriously
and exhibit it in the worst pos
Isible light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 80 up.
Five Of Virginia's recently
passed ''NAACP bills" have been
called unconstitutional in a suit
flled in Federal District Court
here.
In two suits, almost identical,
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and its legal arm, the NAACr
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc, asked for q three
Judge Federal court to adjudi-
cate the dispute.
The NAACP charged the laws,
which are aimed at keeping 1t
out of segregation suits, abridges
its freedom of speech and denies
1t equal protection and due proc
ess guaranteed by the United
States Constitution.
It asked that six defendants
be prohibited from enforcing the
I'VE laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Zoners Drop Fight
On Office BUILDING

The District Board Of Zoning
Adjustments has unanimously
abandoned its opposition to a
plan by builder George Lyman
to convert an eight-story apart
ment building at 1915 Sixteenth
street NV. to an Office building,
in conformance with the orders
of District Judge Edward M.
Curran.
Board member Robert o.
Clouser said yesterday the board
voted to conform to Judge Cur
rams order to grant permission
for the conversion.
Mr.. Hyman had been turned
down by the board on four pre-
vious occasions since 1947, when
the case had gone to the U. s.
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia, which ordered the
board to reconsider its position
and reopen procedures. The
board again denied Mr.. Hyman's
application and he then sought
10 mandatory injunction to force
the board to grant him an ex-
emption to the coming laws. This
was issued on Judge Curran's
rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
MARYLAND-V NEWS
Berserk Policeman Held
In SIoying Of Woman

WHALEYVILLE, Va. Nov. 80
R.-This small Southeast vir-
ginia community's only police
man was under sedatives and a
guard in Suffolk hospital today
as authorities sought an explana-
ton for his shooting spree that
resulted in the death Of q
Whaleyville woman.
Mrs. Edgar Knight, 81, was
struck in the abdomen by q slug
from a service revolver as she
dashed into a service station here
yesterday to report gunflre to
Whaleyville Town Sergt. c. Ker-
NIT Moore.
The shots, police said, had
been fired by Moore, 40, in wild
spree for no apparent reason
inside the service station owned
by Fred Horton. Charlie White,
81, an attendant at the station.
was struck in the leg by one Of
the shots and fed.
Another shot crashed through
the window of a drug store
across the street, where Mrs.
knight was sitting. She saw
Moore's car outside the service
station and started in to get
him. She was hit as she entered.
Moose was disarmed almost
Immediately afterward by Guy
Bishop, a Virginia Electric g.
Power Co. employee. but he got
away and fled in the police car.
He was arrested about 10 min
utes later at his home by officers
Of the Nansemond County
Sheriff's department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Drive for Welfare
Legislation Urqed

Delegate Kathryn Stone Of Ar
lington yesterday urged nearby
Virginia social workers to make
a vigorous drive for enactment
of needed State welfare legisla-
ton.
A public relations program
must be worked out. Mrs. Stone
said. to inform residents on COM
munity needs.
Her remarks were given at a
meeting Of the nearby district
of the Virginia Conference on
Social Work.
After referring to the States
poor standing on community
services. Mrs. Stone said: 1--WE
have to stop Just repeating the
figures to ourselves"
Transient members should aid
such organizations as PTAs and
women's clubs in making an eff
fective bid for enactment of a
legislative program, she sad.
The all-day meeting, which
ended with an afternoon work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Alexandra Girl, II, Says
q Youths Beet and Raped Her

A i7-year-old Alexandria tVa)
girl was beaten and raped las.
night by four youths, Fairfax
police said.
The girl. a waitress. is in Alex
andria Hospital suffering q
broken Jaw and other injuries.
Fairfax Detective r. z. Lester
said the girl was picked up BY
two youths about 1880 last night
In Alexandria. She told police
she knew one Of them.
She said they went for a drive
and after they got into Fairfax
County. two other youths ap-
peared in the back seat. where
they had been hiding under q
blanket. The youths are aged n
% II. Detective Lester said.
ne girl said she becam1
frightened and pulled a poke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

knife from her blue jeans and
cut one Of them.
She said they stopped the car
at q construction project OF Fort
Hunt road. She said she jumped
out and ran. but was overtaken
by one youth. She said he
Knocked her down and all four
raped her while she was semi
conscious.
She said she was brought back
70 Alexandria about midnight
and dropped Of at a cab stand.
Detective Lester said she stag.
sered 10 her home on King street,
where she lives with her sister.
The sister called police.
The detective said three Of the
suspects are from Alexandria and
one Is from Fairfax. He said he
expected 70 have all Of them IN
custody today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

II seriously question whether
the Corps should be the group
to plan and develop the basin
by ITSELF" he said.
Instead. Mr.. Frank urged that
"heat be put on Congress to APP
point a group like the COM
mission and give it the money
and power to do the job"
After ALL" he asked, who
are the engineers to be drawing
up a plan for the basin?"
He said the commission, as
1t is operated today, could not
do the job with the "pitiful
little money it gets and with
the power only to make recon-
mendations."
But he held that a group with
power could take an objective,
integrated approach, which
would take into consideration
the needs of all segments of
the population.
1T could draw up a plan of
its own--a plan 1t could say is
the way we. the people, want
the basin developed"
Cites Pressures
The Corps. he declared, "can-
not be objective since it is SUBJ
ject to all kinds Of pressures. !"
He said the Corps got the Job,
because it all goes back to the
fact that it is the only group
which has the funds to do IT,"
Paul Watt. executive director
OF the National Capital Regional
Planning Council, who described
his group as without real
power" said he was not "de-
Tending the Corps, but It has
broadened its approach re-
Gently" Mr.. Watt was the Sec
ond member Of the panel.
At a discussion later, Mr..
Frank said he was not ITO pessi-
mistic" about the outcome.
Somehow" he said, "the
people come through-like they
did here in 1916 when they de-
Heated the Corps earlier plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

picked, the NAACP said, because
1t plans to continue solicitation
of funds and contributions
where the six have legal duty
to enforce the laws.
In the two complaints, it was
charged the laws "are all part of
a design to evade compliance
with the United States Supreme
Courts school segregation deci-
sion and decree.
They also alleged the enact
ments constituted special legis-
lation because they were aimed
at the compliments, and in eff
feet, would bar all suits to pre-
vent continuation of segregation
in Virginia's public schools.
The laws were sponsored by
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann.