davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
THOMAS L. STOKES

The demagogic rantings and
fulminations now beginning to
rumble up from Georgia as
Herman Talmadge opens his
campaign for a seat in the
United States Senate are ia
miliar stuff in Georgia, as
familiar as hominy grits, and
buckwheat cakes, and persim-
mons in the fall. For a long
time Georgians have heard the
rawlings from Herman Tai
madge and, before him. from
his father, the late Gene Tai
madge.
But hitherto, the act has
been confined to Georgia, hard
as that has been on many of
it's citizens who don't care for
Herman Talmadge's sort.
Should Herman Talmadge
win the Senate seat occupied
for "a years by the now
venerable Senator Walter F.
George, Georgia will be repre-
sented on the national polit-
ical scene here by a figure who
contrasts very much with the
two Senators we have become
accustomed to for SO long. both
influential, respected and rec
ognized national leaders. These
are Senator George, chair
man of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, and Senator
Richard B. Russell, chairman
of the Armed Services Com
mittee, who was a candidate
in 1852 for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
These two men are in the old
tradition of responsible South
ern leadership as distinguished
from another element which
also has its representatives here
from time to time, who in
their demagogic course. play
upon the prejudiceS and sensi-
tivitieS of the Southern people
to keep themselves in Office.
The last of this latter category
here from Georgia was Senator
Tom Watson who. in his later
years, was a bigoted firebrand.
Upon his death in 1922 he was
succeeded by Senator George
and since then Georgia has not
been identified in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Burglar Gives Advice

TOTTORI, Japan, July 6 (P)
"A 78-year-old burglar who has
been in and out of Japan's pris-
onS for go years gave house
holders some advice as he retired
to a home for the aged. yell,
shout, scream. smash windows,
do anything to make a terrific
racket. Nobody is more jittery
than a burglar at work. Almost
any noise will set him running
like mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
sFundsGet
TentatiVe0K
BY the Associated Press

II the Air Force can convince
Congress that further develop
ment of the Nays TaloS guided
missile is practical, a House.
Senate conference committee
is willing to give it SIG million
to go ahead.
The Air Force wants to con-
Istruct several bases from which
to operate Talos missiles.
The authorization, still subject
to approval by House and SEN
ate. was agreed to yesterday by
confereeS on the So billion mill
tary construction program.
None of the sic million can be
spent. however. until Armed
Services Committees of the two
bodies agree that testing of the
missile has progressed far
enough to warrant a develop
ment program.
Amounts TO Compromise
The conferees' recommended
ton, latest in the controversy
over relative merits of the Nays
Talos and the Armys Nike mis-
slle. amounted to a compromise
of House and Senate actions.
The House voted to give the
Air Force the SIG million it
asked. The Senate rejected the
request after its Armed Services
Committee recommended against
the authorization until the
relative merits of both systems
have been positively tested and
the roles and missions clarified. /"
Both the TaloS and the Nike
are designed as antiaircraft
weapons. Capabilities of the
Talos still are secret.
EvaluatiOn Board Urged
In addition to requiring clear
ance by the two congressional
committees, the conferees also
proposed creation of an impair
tial board of professionally quail
lfied persons to evaluate the two
systems and make recon-
mendation consistent with the
best interest Of the Nation
In reaching agreement on the
compromise bill conferee
adopted Senate figures for the
Army, Air Force and Navy con-
struction proposals. These were
roughly $3.50 million higher than
the House bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Campaign for Senate Called Reminder
Of Demogogy of His Father, Eugene

with the Southern demagogic.
race-baiting strain.
1t is giving away no secrets
to say that the responsible
Democratic Party leadership,
South and North, does not
look forward happily to an
addition to that element in
the Senate here, under the ma
tional spotlight, especially at
this time of tension when it
would further dramatize the
split between Northern and
Southern wings of the party.
Leaders were discouraged to
see Senator George eased out
by powerful business and fl
nancial interests in Georgia
which decided it was time to
switch to younger man to
represent them here as Senator
George had done for SO long.
They were disappointed par
ticularly that the Senator was
eased out for the Talmadge
type.
They recognize how strong
politically is the combination
of the rabble- rousing Herman
Talmadge and the economic
and financial interests that
back him. That was demon
strated in the hesitancy of any,
one else to challenge this
combination which can make it
hard on dissenters. For a time
it seemed that the field would
be left entirely to Herman
Talmadge so that the many
voters in Georgia who cannot
abide his staggering sort of
demagogy and-who would hate
to see their State represented
by him in the United States
Senate would have no way to
make a protest, not even the
choice usually available to
voters in a preponderantly
one-party State.
Now they do have that-in
the eleventh-hour candidacy in
the September senatorial pri-
mary of a former Governor for
a brief spell. M. E. Thompson,
who was elected Lieutenant
Governor in the 1916 election
at which Eugene Talmadge,
Herman's father, was chosen
Governor. Gene Talmadge died
before Inauguration day and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

them. special attention is being
called to the opportunities tc
send gift parcels into Poland, on
a people to people" basis. Tens
of thousands are sent each
month, it is recalled.
Mr. White has warned repeat
edly that the free world would
watch closely the developments
inside Poland, particularly the
treatment of persons arrested.
Radio Free Europe, a nom
government radio propaganda
organization supported by pri-
vate United States funds, al
ready has broadcast challenges
into Poland demanding that all
trials of arrested persons be
thrown open, not only to Poles
but to Western observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Heads Symphony

BALTIMORE. July s tP).-Dr.
c. Bernard Brack. a surgeon at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, was
elected president of the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has be-
gun an invetigation into the al
legged efforts of two Soviet Off
Gals at the United Nations to
pressure Russian refugees into
returning home, it was disclosed
today.
Senator Eastland. Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07


to Deputy UnderSecretary of
State Robert Murphy. But there
is now pretext for another blast
at Communist oppression in Po-
land, torn since last week by a
workers rebellion calling for
bread and freedom"
Objects to 8 Statements
Mr.. SpasowSki said his govern
ment objects to three recent
statements by State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White, on
June 90, July and July 5. All
expressed sympathy for the
Polish demonstrators.
On June 30 Mr.. White said:
"The United States is profoundly
shocked to learn of the shooting
at Poznan which killed and
wounded so many persons. Our
sympathy goes out to families of
these people who were merely
expressing their profound grew
ances. They apparently feel that
their government primarily serves
the interests of the Soviet Union. "
In the same statement Mr..
White said: I'VE believe all free
peoples will be watching the sit
uation closely to see whether or
not the Polish people will be
allowed a government which will
remedy grievances that have
brought them to a breaking
point"
Lays Outbreak to Oppression
Last Monday Mr.. White an
nounced American rejection OF
the Polish charges that the Poz-
nan demonstrations had been in
stigated and financed by United
States money.
The demonstrations in fact
seem to have been produced by
a surge of pentup bitterness on
the part of oppressed and ex-
plotted people," Mr.. White said.
He noted that further ruthless
ness is threatened in the Stain
tradition"
On Thursday the State Depart
ment press officer attacked War
saw Radio reports that Poland
did not need the free food Of
fered by the United States. He
gave illustrations of Polish pow
erty. He also agreed with a re-
porter who suggested that Po-
lands offer to buy grain here
was "phony" because normal
commercial channels are open.
Calls Statement "Unfriendly"
The Polish Ambassador spent
10 minutes with M. Murphy
yesterday afternoon.
He complained that Mr.
Whites June 80 statement was
regarded by the Polish govern
ment las an unfriendly gesture.
Apparently referring to the
"phony" characterization of the
February offer from Poland to
buy grains in this country. Mr.
Spasowski deplored the fact Mr.
White had found it possible and
proper to use a rather abusive
word"
He said the July 2 and 5 state
ments "have also an unfriendly
character and E. we understand
them as such"
The Red Polish Ambassador
did not. however. repeat the ale
cation by the Warsaw Radio that
the United States instigated the
Poznan rebellion. Communist
authorities in Poland have adj
mitted that 40 persons were
killed in the demonstrations sno
300 were injured.
Europeans who were in the
Poznan area estimate the casu-
alties as much higher.
Will Continue Pressure
The United States already has
mapped its program for con-
tinuing the pressure against the
Soviet satellite regimes fol-
reform.
To show the Polish dissidenti
that America has not forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Two Senators Predict
Confirmation of SobeIoff
BY the Associated Press

Senators Watkins. Republican of Utah. and Butler Repub-
Maryland predicted today that despite prospective
fight will confirm nomination OF Solicitor
General Simon E. Sobeloff be Federal judge.
think will go through but when don't know, Senator
Butler he doubted that opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Protest by Polish Reds
Nav Stir New U.S.. Blast
BY EARL II. VOSS

Communist protest the States highly
improper interference" internal affairs this country
opportunity feed the propaganda fires against Red
domination of the East European satellites
Department has decided to the
protest orally yesterday by the Polish Ambassador
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
(9SlA laeHUER VEN

An old man from the hill country
took his first trip to a large city.
Walking into one of the skyscraperS
he saw doorman standing by Spe-
cial kind of door An old lady stepped
in, light flashed red and she was
gone. A moment later the elevator
descended, the door opened and out
stepped beautiful young girl.
''Begorra," said the old man, blink
ing his eyes, Il should have brought
the old woman with me.''
81 say, Bill, I hear ROsalie Tilted
you. / guess it's case of you loved
and lost"
"It's not quite that bad. did lose
ROsalie but she returned all my pres
ents, plus a diamond necklace, an
emerald brooch, and two sets of ear
bObs that never gave her."
Patient: doc, if there's anything
wrong with me, say it plain so can
understand it."
Doctor: VERY well. You're lazy"
Patient: DOC, now give me the
scientific name for it. I've got to re-
port it to my wife,
Business was off. The boss called
in all the statesmen and announced
there was going to be new sales
contest, which he was going to super
wise personally.
''What does the winner get?" asked
an eager beaver.
Said the boss: "He gets to keep his
jOb.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Protectipe Service
Be On the Lookout
For These Rackets

THE GET-RICH-QUICK and some
thing-for nothing boys are at it again.
Here are some of the rackets being
worked on farm folks:
3O-day free triaI-Watch for the vacu-
um cleaner salesman who insists on
leaving the machine for a 30-day free
trial. He'll have you sign paper which
he says is the agreement of the trial
offer and that representative will
be back in 80 days to pick up the sweep
er. A letter from finance company
in several days will inform you that
you signed contract committing your
self to the full retail price. The letter
will also point out the fine print in the
contract that you neglected to read,
stating that if payment is missed,
the entire amount comes due at once.
Insurance agents-This fellow will
gain entrance to your home by imply
ing that he has been sent out by the
state to help explain your compensa-
tions under the Social Security program.
After listening to his pitch for about
half an hour, you begin to realize that
he has no connection whatever with
Social Security and is just trying to
sell you an insurance policy.
A good insurance policy designed to
supplement your social security pro-
gram will be well worth considering,
but the representative of a reliable
firm will not use tricky approach.
Civil Service exams = Civil service
correspondence schools usually make
their drives for students about this
time of the year. No schools of this type
have any special arrangement with
the government to train people for
civil service jobs, and no school can
guarantee that you'll pass the exam
Such courses may be of help in taking
civil service tests, but the person who
signs up for such course does so at
his own risk and for whatever train
ing he may get from the course.
Magazine agents-The latest racket
reported to be worked by the magazine
peddlers is a wounded-in-Korea SYM
pathy appeal. These well-coached huck-
sters claim to be working to get mon
ey to 60 to school or to start up a
business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
ARTHRITIS = RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

AS public service to all readers
OF this magazine, new 44-page highly
Illustrated book on Arthritis and Rheu-
matiSm will be mailed ABSOLUTELY
FREE to all who write for it.
This FREE BOOK fully explains the
causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect
of these painful and crippling condi-
tions. 1t also describes a successfully
proven drugless method of treatment
which has been applied in many thou
sands of cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT COST
or obligation. 1t may be the means of
saving years of untold misery. Don't
delay. Send for your FREE BOOK to-
day. Address The Ball Clinic, Dept.
524, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Nominations Due
By March IS

YOU STILL HAVE until March Is
to send in your nomination for the
1856 Montana Church of the Year
Award, sponsored by the Catholic
Rural Life Conference of Montana
and the Town and Country Depart
ment of the Montana Council of
Churches, with the cooperation of
Montana Farmer-StOckman.
You may nominate any Catholic
or Protestant church in Montana
serving a community of $500 or less.
Two awards will be made, one to
the Catholic church selected and one
to a Protestant church. Winners will
be announced in an April issue of
Montana Farmer-StOckman.
Mail your nomination to Montana
Farmer-StOckman, Box 1929, Great
Falls, Montana. Give the name of
the church, the name of the pastor
or priest in charge and the address.
All nominations will be checked by
impartial judges.
A large number of nominations
have already been submitted but
more will be welcomed by the spOn-
SOring agencies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

Advertisers will gladly information regarding product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
SERVICE MAN
APPLIANCE


SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. bet. % and As: must have
fabrication exper.; local refs: hrs.
. to 10. Call bet. 8 and 5, WO. g.
1865. -26.s
SERVICE STATION fabrication man
and wash boy; must be experienced,
have reference. Call WA. 7-7lJ6.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT LEADER
must have refs. S65 plus, to the
right man. Tune-up knowl. helpful.
Over 80 pref. Also, lube and wash
man. NAT HAUSER'S ESQ, 543S
Annapolis I'd, Cheverly, Md. --2S
SHOE REPAIRMAN. experienced,
steady employment, good salafy.
EN-. $4,000. II
SHOE statesmen, experienced only;
liberal salary and commissions;
permanent positions. JOSEPH DE-
YOUNG, INC, 1905 r st, NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26

SALESMAN, for mems clothing store:
full-time pos: salary and commits
sion. Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES,
10l2 = st. NV. 1T
experienced landscape.
must be good layout man; good
salary and commission. TOLSON'S
NURSERY. Rockville Pike. OIL, g.
sALEsMEN-Are you tired Of night
hours, credit restrictions, delayed
commissions. etc. Il you are z
Il? Come in and see JOHN PETERs
Room 4i0. 724 9th st. NV, I'd
sALEsMAN-Major oil company has
an opening in their heating diyi-
sion Tor capable. aggressive sales
producer, Age, between rs and 30.
Preferably married. Must furnish
s sse bess soWfpcs for use plus
our requirements and are interest
ed in a permanent career In the
petroleum industry, plus exceptional
write US in strict confidence. full
and complete details regarding age.
education. marital status. and bust
ness training. Reply Box TER,
SALESMAN, experienced in radios
and small appliances. Excellent
salary. POTOMAC APPLIANCE &
nv Co. 9th 4 8 SITS. NV, --27
SALESMAN wanted for retail jew-
elry. Experience preferred but not
necessary. This Is an excellent OPP
portunity for fuil-time. employ
ment on q permanent basis. In
side work only. Good salary plus
commission and paid vacation. Ap-
nlv Monhav thrn,i0h Friday AZ
at the ELI RUBIN CO., Ills 9TH
st. NV. 20
SALESMAN for mems furnishing
store, permanent position: excel
lent opportunity. Apply NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOPS. a42 r St NV. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
SAT, ESMAN

I Openings for ] man in inside sales
work Must be between 20 and 40
years Of age ~ you can an. qualify an ;, you
In unusually fine company benefits.
Openings available in sporting goods
and auto accessories departments.
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO,
S455 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
HELR-MEN
IBM ACCOUNTING MACHINE or

IBM ACCOUNTING MACHINE Or
ERATOR. high-sehool graduate.
Basic knowledge Of wiring required.
Opportunities for advancement: ex-
cellent company benefits. Please
call for appt. RE. 7-713O.. IBM
REGIONAL OFFICE, 1877 L st. Nv
INSTRUMENT MAKER. hrst class.
with tool and dye exper., for rep
pply The ORDINANCES ENGI-
NEERING CORP. P. o. BOX 466
Rockville. Nd. Pc. 2-6i3I.
INsURANCE-Man with car for es-
tablished debit; 500 per week
with opportunity to make eonsid-
erably more to man who qualities.
Room 4I0. d3l e st NV --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
statesmen

Experienced furnitur e
S ales m e n accustomed to
serving high-type clientele.
Permanent connections in
an expansion program of a
prestige firm. Trainee sales
men may also apply. Phone
MRS. SHIPLEY for appoint
ment.
PEERLESS MODERN
$40 18th st. NV. ST. 3-5 81
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
IRON WORKERS.
MACHINIST

Fully experience in job shop and
precision instrument work: good
opportunity, permanent job. paid
disqualification. vacation. pension
plan. Apply BOWEN g. CO. INC.
l24S7 Chapman ave-. Rockville, Nd.
OIL. 2-7S00. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
statesmen
Experience Unnecessary

ANTHoR POST PRoD2
lUCTS, INC, the country's
leading chain link manufac.
Iturer of residential fence,
desires statesmen for Wash
Iington area. Men selected
will have year-round en-
Iployment with excellent OPP
Iportunity for advancement.
Must have car, good appear
ance, pleasing personality
and be willing to work. We
train with a salary, and fur
niSh leads in a protected ter
ritory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
SALES
MANAGER

view applicants who Sln show sue
ceSSful record of experience in per-
Sonal sales and developing a sales
organization or in equivalent SUPER
Of $40. 900 for capable and aggres;
sive leader Field position, local
territory; no travel involved: car
required, For local interview write
Box 209-R. Star.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. young man,
white, Il to IS: to call on single
working girls; no canvasssins. Can
sSIJEs SNpiSi' builders hardware. ex-
perienced, for large-volume bust.
ness. Distributors Of Schlage ano
National Lock of Rockford, Must
be able to bring clientele with MN
builders hardware dept, Salary
ence. Write to EISINGER BUILD-
ERS SUPPLY CO., 1910 Rockville
pike. Rockville Md, giving your
Qualifications and you will be
called for an appointment. u
SALESMAN--Represent the les,
worlds largest educational institu-
ton. Industry, Government and m
d dyid9s d sTs eoap5es IS any a
ing need. We need ambitious, man,
age, 25-40. with car in local dis
trict Complete training, insur.,
hosp, retirement program. Call c.
E. MATHEWS, les. Superinten-
dent for interview. DU. Isl IS.
SALES MAN - Good opportunity foi
ambitious man to learn the store
fixture business with old well estab-
lished business firm. Selling very
we'll nationally known line. GOOD
future for the right man., Salar!
for the man who qualities Our owf
employees have been notified OF thls
ad. Previous experience in selllnt
food stores, restaurants. institg.
tions is an asset but not ABSOLUTELY
necessary. We will train the rlgn'
man, Apply THE McCRAY REFRIG,
ERATION DISTRIBUTORS, x
Maine ave s.w., RE. 7-O941. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
HELP--MEN
ROIJTEMEN

Route open; only men accustomed
to earning more than $50 per wk.
need apply. Training provided
Service station operators have been
successful in this business. Inter-
views 3-5, Mon. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
SALES CAREER

SALES ENGINEER. recent graduates
B.ME., BEE. or B.S.E.; full train.
ing on the job and factory schoo!
before becoming sales engineer: full
salary during training period. Work
and contractors for promotion and
sales of automatic controls for tenn
perature, humidity air conditioning
and special process equipment. Ma
tionwide company. Salary ad-
vancements. bonus, group hospital
ization. life insurance. retirement
plan. App'i stating age, experience,
qualiflcat ons and education. Box
o12-R Star -nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
DRY WALL

Point up men needed In large sub
oIvaision Of 400 houses; S ss Mork
gia ave. GREENWOOD KNOLLS
Wheaton. Nd. Ask for Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
GRADUATE
ENGINEERS
and
SCIENTISTS

Helping engineers be-
come more effective is
the best way we know of
helping our own growth.
For this reason we offer
assignments worthy of
their abilities, stimulat-
ing associates and the
fullest technical support
possible. Add to these
facts the unique combi-
nation of Small-company
flexibility and large
company stability and
you have an environ
ment we'll suited to
growth. For outstand-
ing men, our long-range
expansion program Of
fers exceptional oppor-
tunities. Fields of en-
deayor include research,
design, and development
Of:
AMPLIFIERS
ANALOGUE CoMPUTERs
ANTENNAS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
DATA PROCESSING
DIdrTAL coMPUTERs
GUIDANCE SYSTEMS
INSTRUMENTATION
OPERATION ANALYSIS
RECEIVERS
SERVO MECHANIsMs
TELEMETERING
TRANsMITTERs
SCANNING AND
VIDEO CIRCUITS
For Further Information
Write, Call or Visit
ACT
ELECTRONICS
A DIVISION OF AcF INDUsTRIE
INC.
ba2 NORTH PITT ST. XII. s-44(
--26
HOTEL ROOM CLERK-Experience
neat appearing: insurance benen
after 3 months; pleasant workir
conditions. appiy in person, Mani