davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

unacceptable. The employer Of
fer included SO cents an hour In
pay and other benefits over q
Ithree-year contract period. Thir-
ty-two cents Of the offer was in
direct wage increases, which
would have brought the basic
wage to $3.50 an hour by Oc-
tober /, 1858.
The union accepted the 80
cents an hour wage increase
offer, but insisted that it be paid
in l6-centa increments under a
contract to run no longer than
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
President Seen Relying Heavily on U.N.
Undergoing Full Test in Near East Crisis

A serious, at times grim.
President Of the United States
was Dwight D. Eisenhower on
his first appearance at a news
conference since his trium-
plant election victory and
since the Middle East and
Hungarian crises that began
to explode just prior to the
election. and still reverberate
ominously.
His somber mien and what
he said served to draw line
between the tense atmosphere
now and the synthetic halcyon
era which he and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and other Repub-
licans tried to create during
the campaign. They spoke
glibly of peace when there
really was no peace-and they
knew it.
Our people suddenly have
come to a rude awakening
and none too soon. 1t will take
patience and understanding
and perhaps sacrifice now. For
the muddle the world is in.
and our Nation along with it.
will be long in the settling. 1t
was long in the making.
Now that the election is over,
and the hallelujah Of election
night. the President is faced
squarely with facts that were
overlooked in the flush of vic
tory. Outstanding is the dis
couraging realization that the
party which he heads Is so
weak that it could not win
Congress with all the momen-
tum generated by his personal,
landslide victory over Adlai
stevenson.
So he confronts the crisi
with a divided government,
q prospect which does not APP
pear to fret him too much.
however. He got along well
with a Democratic Congress
for the last two years, and
got along much better in fact
with Democrats than with Re-
publicans on foreign policy all
during the first administration
now drawing to an end. 1t Is
in the way Of becoming a habit
to have q coalition government.
At his news conference the
President was frank and cam
did about the weakness of his
party a. revealed by the cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
THOMAS l. STOKES
Election Victor Looks Abroad

recriminations about Korea.
which they kept up even into
the last campaign, including
both the President and Vice
President. While Republican
campaigners were beating the
Korean tattoo day after day
in the campaign. especially to
try to win back disaffected
farm votes, the Middle East
crisis was developing toward
the blowup that occurred Q
week before the election.
Democrats are taking some
pride in the fact that the
course the Eisenhower admin
istration has taken before the
United Nations in supporting
creation of an international
police force to occupy the
Middle East area Of conflict
followed a recommendation
made a year ago by Adlai
Stevenson.
The President is relying
heavily upon the U. N. which
he says is now facing q truly
thorough test. He is against
unilateral action; that is, by
the United States alone on its
own initiative, In the event
Russian volunteers" move
into the Middle East, as it is
continually rumored they may
do. Instead, he would continue
to support the U. N. in It's OPP
position to introduction Of any
new force into the disputed
areas of the Middle East, and
likewise the introduction Of
ornaments and munitions.
Nor does he favor a Big
Three meeting with our allies,
Britain and France, until after
the U. N. has had an oppor-
tunity to try to bring about a
settlement. He takes the posi-
ton that we are friendly to
all sides in the Middle East
dispute. and want to continue
friendly.
1t should be reported that
there are some who think we
are making a mistake by not
playing a more direct, force
full part. and that we may be
putting too much faith in the
U. N. Some even compare our
course to the compromises by
Britain and France with Adolf
Hitler In the troublous days
before World War II and the
peace in our time" commit
ments BY British Prime
Minister Chamberlain at
Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
New Refugee Aid

NEW YORK. Nov. is R.-
Relatives of the $4,000 Hungari-
ans who fed to Austria ahead
of Russian troops may make
welfare inquiries" about the
refugees through local chapters
of the American Red Cross. The
Austrian government is register
ing the Hungarians and making
the lists available to the inter-
national committee of the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Presidential Retreut

BRAzILIA. Brazil, Nov. is [P.
This new inland town 500
miles northwest of Rio de ia
metro has been turned into q
weekend capital by President
Juscelino Kubitschek. He signs
off1cial DEGREES in construction
ONCE. A presidential ONCE will
be finished next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

ton. He said that American
voters have not yet been con-
WINGED that modern Republic
canism," as he terms it. is
with us and that it will be the
guiding principle Of the party.
The President thus recognized
what was plain enough in any
analysis Of the election, which
was not the case with some
other Republicans and party
organs Of opinion which did
not recognize it. In the failure
of his party to convince the
people of the modernism" that
he breaches he saw the reason
for its loss of Congress. Nor
mally. he pointed out, it would
have been expected that his
own landslide victory would
have at least carried a Repub-
lican House. AS a matter Of
fact, Republicans will have
fewer members in the new
House than in that of the 84th
Congress.
In effect, the President re-
tracted his statement election
night that the election was a
victory for modern Repub-
licanism. When he made that
statement, his own landslide
victory was apparent, but the
Democratic victory in Con-
gress and in many surprising
and unexpected places in local
and State Offices had not be-
come so clear as when COM
plete returns came in next day.
He corrected himself for the
record at the first opportunity,
which was at his news con-
ference.
He was not ready, however,
to accept the diagnosis by
Adlai Stevenson during the
campaign, and particularly in
the closing days, that the Mid
die East trouble could be
traced to Eisenhower admins
tration policy. Many Demo-
Gratis in Congress hold that
view. Their party leaders in
Congress. however. plan to CO.
operate in this time Of crisis.
though they insist they must
be kept informed and consulted
in the development Of policy.
They will try to keep down
recriminations for past mis-
takes Of the administration
and not follow the example of
Republicans in their insistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Postmaster General Summered is the fourth Eisenhower
bgwg to have operation get team you used
to have to show Dun and Bradstreet ratings Now all
you have to show is your scar.
Americas production income and savings hit record
Adai Stevenson would just President time
we'd all be rich
Politicians glossary: Minority group-You own
family.
The Who's Who publishers going to bring out Who's
Who of American Women Scholars will limitations
reference book Twenty women sed-and not
telephone number in the lot.
Gen. Gruenther. good friend is made head of the
Red Cross at $4,000 year An enlisted hardly
these days whether to salute generator buy stock him.
Yankee The occupant dentists chair during yanking
Sports writers pick Tennessee ahead of Oklahoma as the
best football team in the country These must be the kid
brothers Of the political writer's who picked Dewey
In 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Attack on Hungary Seen
Not Changing Red Line
DIV CECIL HOLLAND

Chairman Walter Of the House Committee on American
Activities disappointed but not surprised today the Russian
brutaltes in Hungary apparently have Com
munist line in this country
The Pennsylvania Democrat offered the observation as
ootnote three days of public hearings ended Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. Is tR)-A
Federal mediator reports "a
definite turn for the better" in
efforts to avert a possible
waterfront strike on the Allan
tic and Gulf Coasts starting at
midnight tonight.
Mediator Robert Moore made
the statement at midnight last
night as negotiations between
the International Longshore-
mems Association and the dock
employers were adjourned until
today.
A twice-extended contract be-
tween the independent lila and
the New York Shipping Associa-
ton. which represents ITO ship
ping and stevedoring companies
in this area, expires at midnight.
The lila represents about
$4,000 longshoremen and other
dock workers IN the port of New
York. Union spokesman pre-
dicted some time ago that any
strike here would spread to ports
along both Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts. idling 10000 or more
lila men. During the last two
weeks the union has not openly
threatened q strike.
NegotiatOrs silent
Although Mr.. Moore said
things have made q definite
turn for the better" employer
and union negotiators had MOTH
ing TO say 10 newsmen as to any
change in the situation.
The negotiators have been
deadlocked since August on
various issues.
The strike threat picture had
appeared gloomy last night be-
fore Mr.. Moore made hts state
ment.
Capt. William v. Bradley. LA
president. had said there would
be no further contract extension.
Capt. Bradley said orders had
gone out 70 400 LA locals from
Portland. Me- 70 Brownsville.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-15
BUCHANAN
BY b. l.. Logan

Hello Friends,
l wonder if we have been
listening to the beautiful
Christmas Carols on our IA
dos, televisions, and church
chOirs. If so, we can depict
the true meaning of Christ
mas.
"A true meaning of Christ
mas in one sense is to keep
Christ in Christmas, or put
Christ back into Christmas.
This is the real meaning of
Christmas to me.
In this atomic age we
spend too much time and eff
fort preparing for elaborate
parties, shopping, parades,
and foolishness, instead of
thinking of some quiet man.
ner to help bring about Peace
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-15

The Gospel Four Singers of
Lynchburg will render a Song
Festival at Valley Church, the
third Sunday in December
(16th) at 8 pm.
The Christmas Tree anu
program will be held Deem
Der 23rd at 8 pm. The Chi
dren have prepared a fine
program and a nice evening
is in store for all who will at
tend.
Mr.. M. V. Waldron and Miss
r. NJ. Waldron visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Craighead and
Willie Girty last Sunday. =
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-15

WATCH az az POTOMAC"

PEACE AT ANY PRICE?-Events in distant Budapest,
Hungary and nearby Clinton Tenn may seem quite
nected and far remved from other reactions
OF the Eisenhower administration to happenings both
places are beginning to show pattern.
When the Hungarian patriots up to fight their
Soviet oppressors, President Eisenhower remarkable
statement This government he sad has never asked
people to rise up against ruthless military force"
He refused to make clear of the rights
and wrongs in the situation beyond exressg sympathy
with the Hungarian people, His main emphasis however
was to quiet the exciting incidents" in that
When the Negro citizens of Montgomery Ala, began
to boycott the bus lines these, the President likewise de-
clned to views the subject He did not
far that he understood anxiety by
the Negro citizens against years of discrimination.
Again he toon the attitude that his function to
quiet the emotions of those who felt deeply the subject
and not to do anything beyond that.
The Texas story the same
The President asked what he intended to do about
Governor Shvers defiance the when he
to close high school if Negro students went to classes
there The President instantly rallied the defense
ers who is his chief Texas backer and said the reporter who
asked the question did not know for how long Shvers
planned to follow this
The clear inference of the Presidents that
Shiyers only acting to law and order week
later the President backed from this position bit
basicay he has adhered to the idea of quetng rather
than exciting" feelings segregation.
THE CLINTON STORY-Now to Clinton, Ten
The school board there asked the federal govern
ment to help police racial indignation at the Clinton High
School For "a hours the Justice Department kept saying
that it had mo comment" the boards plea.
The next day the fanatica white supremacists took
things in their hands They beat up Baptist minister
who showed the courage the Hungarian rebels
the face of aunts and overwhelming physical force he
corted the Negro students to the school.
What the first administration reaction? Exactly the
same it has been all along mo comment" the Justice
Dept said. Also it seems, action
In the face of the reaction these separate events
Budapest and Clinton important questions suggest
themselves.
First, far world affairs is concerned position
sto be negative We doing little nothing
to eliminate the situations which these bowups Our
State Department talks of preserving the but short
action to the Query Is position
ly to keep out of WARP"
Again in Tennessee there is talk of equal rights es-
pecay in election times but nothing is done to enforce the
law The administration to be telling the people OF
Clinton the thing it told the people of Budapest
didn't tell you to rise up against the injustice.
In Biblical language this was known Gam my broth
ers keeper? In palmer language it known the brush
off,"
Query: Is it moral?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-15
LILLY OF THE VALLEY
NEWS
BY r. Nj. WaldrOn

Most of us are planning big
things for the Christmas Sea-
son.
Our pastor, Rev. 0. w.
Nowlin, preached fine ser
mon OH the fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Craighed and
children, and Mrs. Helen
Craighead visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Barnette and
Mrs. Iantha Barnette on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-15

on Earth, Good Will to Men,"
Friends, as happy voices sing
again of "peace on Earth,
good will to men" may you
be blessed and may Christ
mas bring the very best of
everything.
Rev. F. E. Alexander was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-15

Mrs. Waddie Smith Sunday,
December 2. Mr.. Sam Smith,
brother of Mr.. Waddie Smith
and Mr.. Leroy Quillere,
brother-in-law and frie n d,
spent the day, Sunday, with
Mr.. Waddie Smith and fami-
ly.
Continued to Page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
nELP-MEN

EXPERIENCED ware
house anu parts fore
man. Opportunity to
get in on the ground
floor with established,
progressive company.
The man we are looking
for is under 30, able to
route deliveries, keep
records, talk on tele-
phone and encounter
with our customers. He
will have complete
charge of our ware
house and parts de-
partment. The starting
salary is open, COM
menSurate with ability,
and chances of advance
ment are excellent. We
can offer many COM
pany advantages, hos
pitalization, insurance,
paid vacations, en-
ploye purchases, etc.
Write letter in your own
hand stating back
ground, qualifications
and other particulars.
Opening immediate. Box
Bah, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
HELP-MEN
statesmen

Many companies offer you the pro-
verbal pot Of gold, but wind up Civ
ing you an empty pot. We saw this
If you have any experience or the
desire to sell. ride with one OF our
statesmen for one day. You will see
this man selling over 70ee Of his
customers. averaging SIS per sale:
working confirmed leads only. and
doing no collecting or servicing. II
you are at present unemployed or II
the company you are working for is
not offering you the same thing
why waste time? We need 3 good
statesmen on permanent. full-ttme
basis. See Mr.. Harris, SEW-EzY
CO.. $3.50 Benning I'd. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
MAN WITH CAR
MEN, COLORED
TRAINERS

10 men needed at once: earn Sill
day while learning one OF The
highest paying professions in The
world. In order to qualify for thi.
job, you must be very neat in ap-
pearance ambitious and dependable
Apply 1022 18th st. NV, LIST Floor
2 to 1890 am. only.
YOUNG MAN to work in mailin,
dept. of small downtown Office
Some college preferred; ideal fol
evening student; 500 for 1-day
35-hr week. Start Sept. 4. Give
little BACKGROUND and future plani
in letter. Box 26-H, Star
YOUNG MAN, age about 20. viii
car; no sales exper. neces; salary
commission, BONUS car exp. al
benefits: TO sell estab. whsle accts
IN metrop. area HO. 2-2212.
YOUNG MAN 1895. drive truck
some shopwork; Maryland chauf
teur,s permit necessary. See MR.
MESS l044l Metropolitan ave.
kensineton, Md.
YOUNG MAN WANTED for respon.
slhle work in local automobile part.
depot. Interest in figures desirable
exper not necessary; high Schoo
graduate preferred. Apply STUDE.
BAKER PACKARD CORP. I3i,
cath st. NV. Attention Mr.. F
Oldenburg
YOUNG MAN for magazine anc
news stand Bus depot. 403 1Itf
st. NV. MIR. SHAPIRO.
YOUNG MAN, white. over 81, fol
part-time afternoon work. Boz
16u-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
HONEYWELL
Aeronautical Division
Minneapolis, Minnesota

following locations: Minneapolis Heat
ing, Home Products, Commercial and
Ordnance. Wabash. Misunderstanding
Division Chicago-Commerci Division
Philadelphia--Brow Instrument and
Valve Divisions. Freeport and Warren.
Illinois--Micro Switch Division Los
Angeles-Aeronautical and Appliance
Controls Division. Denver--Heiland Divi-
sion. Boston-Doelcam and Transistor
Division. Toronto-Canadian Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
College Type Men

( SOllN &C l. pc MSIl
WHO ARE NOT CERTAIN
OF THE FIELD THEY WISH
TO PERSUE AS A LIFE
TIME CAREER THIS
AID is FOR YOU!
YOU NEED NOT HAVE
COMPLETED COLLEGE
YOU NEED NO DEGREE,
BUT YOU DO NEED THE
APPEARANCE AND POISE
TO ENTER INTO A PRO-
FESSIONAL CAREER THAT
OFFERS EARNINGS IN EX-
CESS OF $4,000 THE FIRST
YEAR.
MEN SELECTED WILL
4 HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY
TO GROW WITH THE
COMPANY. WE ARE NEW
IN WASH. WITH AN OR
1 GANIZATIONAL STRUC-
TURE SECOND TO NONE
AND THERE is PLENTY OF
ROOM AT THE TOP.
PLEASE APPLY AT OUR
OFFICES, ALLISON BLDG
$3.50 Bird ST. NV, WASH,
d. C., TUESDAY, AUG 8. AT
2 Pm. SHARP. NO PHONE
CALLS, PLEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Federal Fire
Protection
Service, Inc.
DIFFERENT
ARTHUR MURRAY

ARTHUR MURRAY
VIII give 20 hours of ballroom hi.
structiors Tree In ORDER 70 hfln
quality YOU Tor THE ARTHUR MUIR.
RAY TEACHERS COURSE DO not
Apply unless
i---Aboye-ayerase personal ap-
peRrance
e-college BACKGROUND or eeuiYa-
lent
3--ARe 90 to SO
Superior fhvthm. timing and
coordination
No experience necessary. Gfaeua-
iion from training program entitiea
you 70 sNB weekly f0r 30 houfs
teaching time APPLY ~ PERSON
2 10 = Pm ONLY, 1914 Conn
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
PRODUCTION
ENGINEERS

Openings for Graduate Engineers with
2 years experience, including process
planning on new products and knowl-
edge of tooling, estimating, metals
fabrication, manufacturing and assembly
operations Experience must have been
on products such as precision mechanical,
electrical or hydraulic equipment, electro
mechanical controls, electric motors,
instruments or gyroS.
And, consider these advantages: Ideal
suburban living in friendly uncrowded
Minneapolis Excellent cultural activi-
ties and recreational facilities. Generous
employe benefits include broad company
paid insurance and pension plans liberal
tuition allowances for advanced study
at the University of Minnesota.
Travel and family moving expenses paid
by Honeywell
DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND PRO-
DUCTION ENGINEERS If you interests
are related to the aforementioned fields.
please mail resume of your education and
experience to Bruce D. Wood, Technical
Director. Dept. NA-l05, 1888 Stinson
Boulevard NE, Minneapolis 10, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
hELPMEN
SALESMAN

II you have been in your own
business and earned over $1,000 per
year. have a late-model car, are
between ages rs to so. II YOU quail
ifv, we will give YOU an opportunity
q earn $4,000 70 $50, 900 per yeal
a MI; Mon, Tues. 8 a.m.-5, MR.
HECkER, JU. 7-o3lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
statesmen (5)

Exper. in direct sales. TO call on
qualified leads. furnished daily by
our office.
You will receive thorough training
and be paid SIS a day to learn.
Excel opportunity to advance to
positions as supervisors or branch
manager.
II you are interested in earning
/ in excess Of $1,000 yearly, call
MR. NEAL at LA. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
SALESMAN

Nationally known oil company de-
sires to employ an experienced sales
man Applicant should be around
80 wears Of age. good talker and
with closing ability Monthly salary
Must furnish car for which liberal
allowance Will be made Permanent
position with promotional emporium
ties II YOU can meet our require
mentS and are not afraid Of hard
work and long hours, write us in
strict confidence Swing full and
complete details REGARDING ase, edu-
cation and business experience.
state salary desired. Box 499-D.
CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
SALESMAN

One OF the finest opportunities in
years for a salesman has just oc-
Cured. Due to transfer OF one Of
our statesmen we have a rare opening.
Old established very reliable firm
apply as this is q lifetime oppor-
tunity. Call HO. 2-5203 bet. $3.50
and 4 80 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Branch Store Clerks

We nave several OPENINGS in our
branch stores located in virginia
and nearby Maryland This is an ex-
cellent opportunity for someone liv-
lng in Arlin-tO or nearby Maryland
area Vacations with nay, free in
surance, ana other employe bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
mn L. q N w

enee' must nave good referen noes.
good opportunity. Apply Mr.. Stew
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F st. NV.
s sN D GSHaE G oF MAk1 As s. e6e
TO $4,000 A YEAR, APPLY IN
PERSON. ROSENBERG'S INC, 745
aOth ST. NE.
STEAMFITTERs - Sober. reliable
with tools. weekdays. s to ,. uN
4-lS0n.
STEWARD for small yacht club on
Chesapeake Bay; ideal spot for man
or couple that knows and likes
boats. See Harris, SELBY BAY
YACHT CLUB. Turkey Point I'd,
7-l9l9 DAYS; or Wo. 6-7sI7 nights.
STOCK BOYS WANTED, white only.
THE WASHINGTON SHOE OUT
LET, S02 F st. NV.
TARULATING MACHINE OPERA
TOR - Remington Rand machines
experienced operator, must be able
to set Up from set-up chart and
operate equipment. Rockville area
resident preferred Apply HAYNES
LITHOGRAPH CO.. 1I40 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring, Md, JU. D.
5000
TEACHERS. white. for fall S32O tC
5000 month. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY. 1871 g NV. RE. 7-393s
TIRE CHANGERS = No experience
necessary; will train right men
start SOL per week: good WORKING
conditions. No phone calls BEN
HUNDLEY TIRES. BAG 18th st
NV
TV REPAIR MAN Outside calls
car furnished DOWD'S TV 44Ie
Conn ave. NV, EN-. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Branch Sales Manaper

Opportunity for ambitious fun
time career woman with direct to
home sales experience Party Plan
experience helpful but not neces-
ssryi Position is for local area. No
travelling away from home. Earn
mss 5.000-St 500 first year. $500
and up second year. Earnings dis
GU SEQ at interview according to
your qualifications. Guarantee, in
centiyes. paid vacation. hospitaliza-
ton and insurance, also other eni-
ployee benefits. Write l.. j. Engle-
son, Paul d. Newton g. Co., Inc,
Newark New York All replies held
in strict confidence.