davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

1954-and was for compliance now.
He stated further that he had held
the same view earlier this year
when campaigning in the North
and West. and continued to hold it
now. while campaigning in the
South. He then headed back north
to New Jersey and then to the Dis
trict Of Columbia for a change of
socks and little Speech-making.
There were a number of possible
interpretations of Senator Kefau-
ver's motives in preaching integra-
ton in segregation territory. One
was that he was simply saying what
he sincerely believes. Another was
that Florida isn't very Southern"
and what might be unacceptable in
other parts Of Dixie would be all
right in Florida. Still another in
genious explanation was that, since
Southern leaders were against
Senator Kefauver anyway, he had
little to lose by saying things that
would infuriate those leaders. A
fourth line of reasoning was that
he could make enough points in the
integrationist North by staying
consistent on the race issue that he
could well afford to lose the South.
In any event, Senator Kefauver
appeared. by his bold step in Flor
ida. to have issued a ''put-up-or-
shut-up" challenge to the more
moderate Mr.. Stevenson.
Senator Kefauver, whose public
attitude toward his Illinois OPP
ponent has been one of forgive
him, Father" changed his tack
last week. Mr.. Stevenson con-
tinued his criticism of the Ten
nessean's tactics as conducive to
disunity. Senator Kefauver re-
torted that Mr.. Stevenson was
acting like "a man who is des-
perate." and accused the 1852 can
didate Of mud singing"
These pleasantries were ex-
changed at long distance, Mr.. Ste
venson having replaced Mr.. Ke-
fauver at the center of the Florida
stage and Mr.. Kefauver operating
in New Jersey, where SO convention
delegates will be chosen a week
from Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
ARMS
u. S. Disarmament
Proposal Portends
Long Years of Work

The United States took its turn
IN the Constructive Proposal De-
partment at the five-power dis
armament talks in London last
week. The proposal may have
peen constructive. but it was also
complicated. and consequently an
eye-opener for those who may have
surmised that disarmament could
be arranged with dispatch once
agreements on principle are reached.
Americas Delegate Harold E.
StasSen brought out a detailed pro-
cedure which he said would cover
only the preparatory phase of a
comprehensive, safe-as- possible dis
armament plan. It would almost
certainly take a minimum of five
years to complete and probably a
decade or more. Only after this
phase could the main arms cuts
begin.
The lesson of the week was OBJ
vious; Disarmament in modern
times has become so tremendously
complicated that it is likely to ben
eflt the next generation more than
this.
The Background
After the current series of dis
armament talks began last March
10, Great Britain and France were
the first to come forward with a
revised plan. They stressed whit
Ting away nuclear weapons at the
outset. leaving non-nuclear arms
for later.
The Soviet Union followed week
before last. with surprise switch
to emphasis on cutting conven-
tional arms. in which Russia is SUI
perior. The Communists also en-
braced lin principle" and for the
first time, the Presidents aerial in
spection plan. But they conspicu-
ously set no time for using it.
Last week the United States
brought out its working paper"
meaning proposal open to modi-
f1cation. 1t was a comprehensive
timetable for the get-acquainted
stage in disarmament, in which the
big powers would get used to
shopping in each others back
yards, prior to any big cuts.
1t is this stage that the Com
munists still can't face, of course,
so the effect of last weeks work
was to point up the differences
once again. Moscow still wants the
arms cuts to start first and verifi-
cation to follow; the justifiably
suspicious West wants verification
processes well established first and
actual cuts to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Lobby Probe

The Case case"-involving a
South Dakota Senator, an oil COM
pany lobbyist and Is crisp 500 bills
was officially marked closed yes
terday with sharp rebuke for the
generous donor and some of his
friends.
A special four-man bipartisan
select committee of the Senate
issued its report on the natural gas
bill scandal which rocked the Cap
itol earlier this year. Three of the
reports 5000 words summarized
the Senate's view of the incident:
"1rresponsibility run riot"
Senator Francis Case, Republican
of South Dakota. was not blamed
for any part of the mess. He neither
accepted the $4,000 campaign dona-
ton offered by Superior Oil Co.
lawyer nor voted in favor of the
bill, as Superior Oils officials would
have liked to see him do. The COM
mlttee's fire was directed at the
lawyer in question, John M. Nef.
and another Superior attorney.
Elmer Patman. They were Severe
ly cenSured"-whatever that might
mean-and Superior Oils president,
Howard B. Keck, was told that he
could not escape responsibility for
the fiasco
The committee emphasized that
1t found in the Case case neither
a bride nor an attempt to bride" a
Senator. but added:
THE detectives of the individuals
who initiated and carried out this
chain of events was to influence by
political contribution the vote of a
member Of the United States Sen
ate.
Summing up. the committee said.
LOBBYING is proper; contributions
are proper-but they must not be
combined for an Interior purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Illinois

The Wisconsin primary results
set the stage for an interesting
"one-man race" in Illinois next
Tuesday Adlai E. Stevenson-who
Senator Kefauver keeps insisting is
still the front runner in the Dem
ocratlc contests unoppoSed on
the Illinois Democratic ballot. On
the Republican side. however, Mr..
Stevenson is opposed by President
Eisenhower, which provides a par
allel situation to what happened
last week in Wisconsin.
Many political dopesters believe
Tuesday will be the acid test for
Mr.. Stevenson. former Governor Of
Illinois. The reasoning is that If he
does not poll as large a percentage
of the total vote--or larger-than
did Mr.. Kefauver in Wisconsin. he
will finally and irrevocably have
proved himself to be an ineffective
vote getter. On the record Gf rec
ordS mean anything in elections)
he should do better in Illinois than
Kefauver did in the State to the
north, since "a Mr.. Stevenson is
an Illinoisan and 90 Illinois nor
mally has larger Democratic vote
than does Wisconsin.
1t does not follow. however, that
the Democratic leadership will cut
loose from Mr., Stevenson if he
f1ops in Illinois--or that, even if
he is dropped. those leaders will
embrace his Tennessee opponent.
An instance of the Democratic
leadership's continuing avoidance
of the Kefauver bandwagon came
last Thursday when the pro-Ste-
venson Democratic National Com
mittee headquarters released an
analysis of the Democratic gains
in Wisconsin without mentioning
the name of Estes Kefauver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Florida

In Florida, meanwhile. Senator
Ketauver launched a campaign to
garner the States Is convention
votes in a primary scheduled for
May 20. He took an unusual tack
in his effort to defeat MIR. Steven
son: The Tennessean, in his first
big-scale Southern adventure of the
campaign. went almost all-out for
indignation.
Speaking >on television at Or
lando, in Central Florida, Senator
Kefauver emphasized his belief
that there is no escape route for
the South He recalled that he
had been for compliance with the
Supreme Court school decision in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

being made on the Truman bal
cony of the White House. 1t was
being made, rather, in Wisconsin
and Florida, and most of it revolved
around the lanky figure of Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee.
In Wisconsin last Tuesday, Sena-
tor Kefauver'S name went before
the voters in an uncontested Dem
ocratic primary. Despite the fact
that the Tennessean had no OPP
position in his own race, he was
up against some very real COM
petition in the person of President
Eisenhower, whose name was on
the Republican primary ballot.
How we'll Mr.. Kefauver did was
a matter for speculation. Before the
election, Republicans had pur-
posely set high figure as the vote
the Senator would have to have
before he could claim victory, and
Democrats had set a correspond
ingly low one. The Kefauver vote
was right in the middle-slightly
under AZ per cent of the total,
against SIS per cent for President
Eisenhower and per cent for a
right-wing "favorite son" Repub-
lican named John B. Chapple.
After the results were in, Ke-
fauver forces claimed great
triumph based-they said-on a
farmers revolt against Eisenhower
agricultural policies. Whether this
was legitimate Interpretation of
what happened remained a mat
ter for debate. but it was true that
the greatest Democratic gains over
the 1852 primary were scored in
rural districts of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
REDS
State Sedition Lows
OverruIed;; Worker
Office Unprotected

Ever since John Brown was
hanged at Harpers Ferry. Va. in
1859 for treason AGAINST that State.
there has been debate over whether
punishment for traitorous conduct
is not properly the prerogative Of
the Federal Government.
Last week. in 6-3 decision in
a case involving a related offense,
the Supreme Court ruled that such
pInishments are, in fact, a Federal
monopoly. In decision written by
Chief Justice Earl Warren, the
courts majority set aside the con-
viction of Steve Nelson for viola
ton of a Pennsylvania anti-sedition
statute. The reason: Sediti0n "as
a matter of vital national concern"
was a Federal offense. denounced
in the Smith Act of 1910.
The courts minority and the
Smith Acts author, Representative
Howard w Smith, Democrat of
Virginia, dissented. Terming the
action very bad because it doprives
the States of the right to protect
against seditiOn and Subversion
Mr.. Smith said he would try to get
bill through Congress to return
anti-sedition enforcement to the
States in cases where there is no
conflict with Federal law.
commissioning whom Nell
son ranks high-hailed the decision
as great victory, Empty" would
have been a better adjective. since
Nelson already is under sentence
for violating the Smith Act,
statute Of undoubted legality.
The Nelson decision was the
second in two weeks involving the
legal area loosely known as civil
liberties" A week earlier the court
ruled that witness granted I'M
munlty from prosecution under a
new act of Congress could not
legally use the Fifth Amendment
as basis for refusing to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Battle ofDemocrats |ntensifies

One important difference between a President and
ordinary citizen is the impact of his casual remarks
listeners Had John G. Citizen sad "See you next year" to
group of VISITORS would have paid the slightest
attention But when President Eisenhower uttered
words last Monday crowd of 5000 persons the White
House lawn, all the world sat up and took notice
Actually the major political of the week was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Communists still have no stomach
for comprehensive inspection of
their military establishments, such
as was outlined last week by Mr..
StasSen in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

PRINCESS LOBE waves foreWeII
before selling for Monaco wedding.
ceremony April 10 and a religious
rite the following day, accompanied
by rejoicing throughout the $685.
acre principally.
There was reason for JOY. The
Prince was taking the first step
toward acquiring a male heir. I'm
less one comes along, Monaco would
revert to France and 20,202 hitherto
happy people would have TO start
paying taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

signer was Senator Spessard Hol-
land. Democrat of Florida, another
flexible-support adherent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CLERK-TYP1sT

Excellent opportunity for June
train for speed Also opportunity To
learn dictaphone transcription. g.
day 40.hour week Air conditioning
annual leave and sick leave EN-
ploye cafeteria Apply in person be.
tween am. and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
1925 49th st. NV. EN-. a-4464
CASHIER, part time; evening hours /;
live vicinity Falls Church. JE, g.
$500 q tn q n n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

TOBACCO CLERKS, full and part
time: WooDLEY DRUG q LIQUOR.
3O27 Conn. ave. WO R-1117
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK TYPIST
Interesting opening for typist, in
insurance CO.: 5-day week, pleasant
surroundings and other employe ben
ef1ts; good chance for advancement
Apply $40 Woodward Bldg, 18th
and H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL
RECENT GRADUATE

Young man wanted, white,
keenly interested in radio,
TV. electronics, ETC.; no SELL
ing. no collecting. If you've
studied math and physics in
high school. If you are bright.
course in electrical engineer
ing at night beginning this
fall. you will find this an I'M
usual chance to learn during
the day, too. Full-time per-
manent job with a future. In
reply. mention your age, when
you graduated. draft status,
telephone number and what
your plans are for study this
fall. P. o. BOX 6472. Wash
inRton. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR

Immediate opening for experi.
enced person to work on Underwood
Elliott Fisher machine; 5-day week
in air conditioned off1ce; salary com.
mensurate with ability and expert.
ence. Once location convenient fol
person from NV. WASHINGTON or Be-
thesda area. Call Mr.. Ward tomor-
row at EN-. 2-4464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

"a
FOR THE WASHINGTON AREA
Men over 40 with sales expert
ence In the maintenance selline
field preferred but not necessary to
Men selected viii call on COM
MERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND in
stitutional type Of accounts.
We MANUFACTURE a complete
line Of INDUSTRIAL AND CON-
MERCIAL LAMPS and hsa5ie ali
types of lighting equipment. Many
items in our line are excl1sive with
The LIGHTING INDUSTRY offers
one of the greatest opportunities
n the sales field, for men that are
looking for line that has I'M
limited income potential.
The men selected must be willin2
to call on their accounts regular. as
repeat business in this field is steady
month after month Must be men
that can talk to engineers. main
tenance men or the PRESIDENT of a
firm; must be a creative thinker and
be able to work by himself without
close supervision.
For this type Of men we have PRO-
TECTED TERRITORIES. TOP COM
MISSIONS. LIFE ms, HOSPrrALI-
EATON AND DRAW IF DESIRED.
Car necessary. No overnight travel
ing. For interview, rail Mr.. Hemln,
JU. 9-2530, Silver Spring. Md,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY OR FRI
DAY from & to 0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
HELP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT, Junior, some typing.
S65-S75 wk. Mr.. Black at BOYD'S
lest AZ yrsJ. 700 18th, cor. G.
Ma. S-2340.
ACCTs. REC. CLERK, some knowi-
edge bkkpe. and tipping; Silver
Spring; $3.50: HAGGERTY EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, 9lS Ellis
worth dr.. JU 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
HELP-woMEN

COSMETIC SALES, CARRIER DRUG
STORE, Bethesda: 4S-hr., 6-day wk
Top salary plus commission, stori
benefits. Apply Mr.. Laney, OIL. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
HELP--MEN
Statesmen

Experienced mems clothing
and furnishines statesmen (2J
for iine mems wear store.
Many BENEFITS: excellent earn
ings and permanent position.
See Mr.. King at d. ]. KAUF-
MAN. INC. 1908 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BOOKKEEPER

Apply ALBAN TOWERS HOTEL.
800 Mass. ave. NV.
BKKPR-CASHIER. real estate once;
must be good typist; full time, 81
day wk. air-cond. ofc. Ma. S-8917.
BOOKKEEPING and adding machine
operator some tipping; downtown
medical clinic. Call Elk. 3-2320.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TORS, trainee or experienced: not
over 30, neat and accurate Apply
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK. 316
Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

IELEPHUNE SALES, man or woman,
vets deal; tickets and ads; your
phone. ia. S-43D6. l4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
HELP---MEN

MAN WANTED for 1900 Rawleigh
business; permanent II you are a
hustler, Write RAWLEIGh'S, Dept.
DC E-12-123, Chester. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

C0UNTERGIRL, experienced. to work
in delicatessen: 5-day wk: bet %
so. ABBY in person between SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
SECRETARY
Secretary Wanted

Some shorthand, tipping, bookkeep,
ing. billing; salary $50 weekly II ap.
pltcation accepted. Apply in person,
2016 Shannon pl Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

TAILOR, part or fun time; fully ex-
perienced on alterations OF mems
and women's garments. ROTTEN
BERG TABOR SHOP, 2417 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

TEACHERS. white, for fall: $500 to
$500 month, ADAMS TEACHERS
| AGENCY, 1341 q NV, RE, 7-393S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

GOOD PAY WITH EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR FUTURE. REF
hRENCES REQUIRED. REPORT FOR
INTERVIEW. Mr.. M. KRESSIN, 500
NEW YORK AVE NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CASHIER

Must be experienced on MGR 2OOC
Excellent salary, perma.
nent position with MANY compan,
benefits. Ask for MRS. YEATTES
ia 9TH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
HELP-MEN

MILITARY PERSON.
NEL--Earn as much as S25 per
day. in your off-duty hours. does
not interfere with your military
duty For further info come to
DICK WILLIAMS INC. 1881 Bla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
SECRETARY

Attractive opportunity for expert
enced. competent stenoRrapher and
typist. interesting work in congenial
office; 37h-hr., 5-day wk.; 8 wks,
vacation Ma S-Ao2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

BENCH MAN and out
side man; full or part time; Arling-
fnn arAa La -OAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CASHIER-CI,ERK
CT ERIK
CLERK

For aforementioned dry cleaninr
18th 18th and nSp Thomas nSAe Circle T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
CLERK-TYPIST

Excellent working conditions. air.
cond. ONCE, less than 40 hrs. 5-day
week. Paid vacation. life insurance
disqualification and other benefits
Salary open. Reply in own hand.
writing TO NATIONAL CAPITAL, IN.
SURANcE CO.. 1886 Pa. ave. Sc.
for appointment. No phone calls
accepted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
WHY GROW OLD?
Don'tCenter All Your
Attention on Family

years, who has lived through
her family alone.
If you already find yourself
alone or bereft Of many of
your former loved responsible
ties I suggest that you begin
to look forward rather than
back, that you seize upon the
coming years with enthusiasm
and create a new way Of life
for yourself with which to re-
place the old.
Enter Variety
Variety should enter your
daily life. At first you may
be timid about taking up new
interests. joining courses Of
study. starting music or art
lessons. offering your services
to philanthropic or civic or
church organizations, learn
ing about makeup and hair
styling. However, the i'm
portant thing is to make a
start, no matter how small.
Soon you will find new ho-
rizons opening up.
II you are a busy mother
with your family about you,
cherish these years. Do not
take them for granted but also
do not live through your fam
lily alone, to the exclusion Of
personal interests. These lat
ter will pad the shock when
circumstances change.
You are placing a burden on
your family by making them
wholly responsible for your
future happiness. It is essen
tial that a woman develop in
ner reserves which will enrich
and develop her. This way she
is better able to stand on her
own emotional feet and to give
even more to those who love
her and to those whom she
loves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Can Buy Used Bricks
:, Washington

To Mrs. A. K, Of Kensing-
ton, re: Used bricks. Following
Is q copy Of an r. c. H. item Of
several months ago:
II suggest the Ar--w wreck
ing company which sells 500
bricks for $1,000, provided you
pick them up. These bricks are
cleaned Of dirt and mortar"
Gould this be the informa-
ton you want?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
READERS" CLEARING
HOUSE
Camping Is Their Choice
Mrs. N. A. Herndon

MIS- ~. a. 44CI bUOV
Can anyone tell me what
caused good quality tulips to
wither in the stem about two
inches above the ground? The
bloom would open and last
two or three days before the
stem would wither: then it
would fall over to the ground.
examined the bulbs and in
side the stems for clues to this
but without luck.
My husband and 1 have de-
cided that camping in some of
the State or National parks
with our three girls is the
vacation for us. Can anyone
who had experience with small
children, 4 years. Is months
and 3 months, give us some
practical advice-this will be
our first trip. What kind and
size tent would be best, for
we'd have to be inside with
babies? Would camp cots be
the least expensive sleeping
arrangements for the older
members of our family? How
does one manage diapers for a
3:month-old? Il couldn't pos
sibly afford disposables for any
length of time.) Do folks who
camp at a place for about two
weeks just do without ironing
any clothes or does everyone
have fabrics which do not need
ironing?
Does anyone have any easy
inexpensive menus especially
suited to camping? What do
we do in case of a terrific
downpour or a rain that con-
tinues for several days; how
do we keep it out Of the tent
and how to entertain the chill
dren in such a case?
What basic equipment do we
need and where can we ind
the least expensive but best
quality? Where are some
nearby good camping sites
with running water and facil-
ities2
Household hints: Use the
wrappers of margarine to
grease baking pans and pota-
toes for oven-SaveS all that
scraping. Write checks to pay
all doctor bills; then you have
the cancelled ones to refer to
when making out the tax re-
turns. Find an old-fashioned
cradle for your new babies.
We've used ours and find it
helps during collie and evenings
when your little one wants to
be with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Entitled to an Answer
D. H., SuitIdnd

Last Tuesday q question
was asked by a hairdresser
whose initials are A. r. The
Clearing House is dedicated to
answering questions and A. r.
is entitled to an answer to
hers, which was &c. where
would you be without us?"
The logical answer is: At
home, doing our own hair and
being resourceful of necessity
as our mothers were. who did
not have the chemical hair
preparations now on the mar
ket which even the least
nimble fingered among us
have easily learned to use. I
do not agree that the hair
dresser is indispensable.