davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Automobile Statesmen

We have an opening on our salei
force for . men to sell Americas
LEADING car. Are you SAtSiiec
with your present job2 Wouldn't
you like 10 make more money II
q pleasan. position with unlimiteC
possibilitiesP II you have had som,
sales experience in other lines. W,
will train you. furnish q new-cal
demonstration with gas, oil and up.
keep, and pay you generously Will,
learning. We have no sales witt
trades deducted or washout plans
You are paid on q percentage oil
the gross proht. In other wordi
you are a partner In business with
US. Statesmen currently In the
automobile business should investi.
gate this offer as we are sure that
you can better your earnings with
our plan Of compensation.
SEE Mr.. JOHN HINKEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
MELPAR, INC.
1411 S. Fern st.
Arlington, Va,
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER
Fully experienced to do . portion
Of the bookkeeping also 10 act q.
once manager. Salary TO start
500 Der week for the proper man
ity Aforementioned ONCE Vacation
with pay. disqualification. ApplS
Immediately stating fun particulars
OF "our experience to Box 42l r.
Star.
BULLDOZER Expert
enced on Cat. DIS. Apply In per-
son. r. z LATIMER, Jr., $50
Montgomery ST., Silver Spring. Nd
Rus DRIVERS NEEDED; reliable
men: steady employment. See Mr.
Younger weekdays. l2-4 pm
SUBURBAN TRANSIT CO., Silver
spring, Nd,
CAB DRIVERS wanted for Prince
Georges County. Reliable men
only. AP 1851 any time
CABINETMAKER, exper.. to sup
ervise shop immediate employ
ment Gail WA 7-2204 / to 8
pm for appt.
already familiar with photo equip
Mr.. Levin. HENRY'S CAMERA
CENTER. 4el King st, Alex. Va
CAMERA
SALESMAN, EXP, 500 WK.
Steady Job and good hours: for
downtown camera shop. See Mr..
Harrod, ala 10th st. NV.
ANTJACCED
Home improvements. steady work
salary and commission paid every
week. Phone JU. S-125s
CARPENTER-FOREMAN, exper. on
VA, FLA houses, In Mont. County,
and be capable of handling all
house inspections Ice. subdivi-
SION; steady work and good pay,
DAN oSTRow. coNsT co.
Forest Knobs sdvsn), l0S00 blk.
Old Bladensburg I'd. UNIV. blvd.
W.. Wheaton Md.
CARPENTER, with good character,
for all types Of carpentry work
s-38a3. OF Job al 1900 10th st. ne.
CARPENTERS list class only. Apply
TO ARNOLD CONSTRUCTION Job.
River I'd and Nevis st, Bethesda
CARPENTER, exper., must be a
willing man on home Improvement
work. tn. 2-blll.
CHECKER. white, experienced; paid
vacation ROCK CREEK SUPER
MARKET, 1925 Grub I'd Silver
Spring, JU. 5-2242.
CHEF, night. white: highly exper.
Italian kit. preferred. Call TIE. g.
334O.
CHEF. must have the best Of
references for employment In bet
ter hotel. lower Conn, ave. Ex-
cellent salary for uuallfied man
Box 43S-R. star
CIGAR OR DRUG CLERK, experl-
ence not necessary; good salary.
WFSLEv HEIGHTS PHARMACY,
1901 4bthsst. NV
CLERK, for Ice. wholesale CO. good
career oppor. siarinR In ware
house; good handwriting and apti-
tude for figures; aFe, 90-29. white
n. q. grad. days SBh, no reg
fec. MANAGEMENT CONSULT.
ANTS INC, Suite 1901, 1875 q
st. NV.
CLERKS. gen. once, from S28O
TO $500, for 3 young men. white
h. 5, grad. or better. some typinR.
good with figures and use Of tele-
phone excel. chance for promo
ton: 3 days, no reg fee MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Police and FBI
Hunt for ProwIer
Chased by Porter

District police and the FB1
today were looking for an in
jured prowler who was surprised
by porter on the second floor
of the Columbia Federal Savings
and Loan Association Building
about five hours after closing
time last night.
The building is at 728-732
Eleventh street NV.
The porter, Harold L. Kelley,
81, of 500 U street NV, told
police he came across the man
about 8 pm. When he asked
him what he was doing there,
the prowler attempted to run.
They ended up struggling and
the porter cut the intruder on
the thigh.
But he got away anyhow. /"
Mr.. Kelley said. He told police
the intruder jumped from a
window sill onto the roof Of a
nearby building some Is feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
How Wheat Germ -
Gives Best Benefits skzsA

Adding Wheat Germ to their
cereal is one of the best ways
to give your family its health
giving benefits every day.
Two tablespoons of Wheat
Germ every day-for each one
in the family-is a sure way
to help supply nutrients es-
sential for good nutrition and
good health.
More Protein Than any other
cereals times the average
makes Wheat Germ one of
the best body building and
body-repairing foods.
All the B-eomplsx Nifomins
more Vitamin B, than in
any other cereal or common
food-plus good amounts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

$500 million business which al
ready Is fighting restrictive leg
islation in several States--with
ardent help from housewives.
The ETC investigation. how
ever. Is not aimed at the basic
legality of savings stamps or
their status as a national institu-
ton.
The pending complaints are
understood to be directed at
specific practices of some of the
estimated 400 companies which
sell stamps to storekeepers and.
after housewives have pasted
them in little books, provide
merchandise premiums" in ex-
change.
ETC spokesman have not di-
vulged the charges, but the COM
missions Bureaus of Investiga-
ton and Litigation are known to
have been exploring such ques-
tons as these:
Whether the advertising Of
any Of the companies has been
misleading or deceptive with re-
spect to the premiums offered.
Whether unfair methods of
competition" have been used
such as giving one store in an
area exclusive rights.
Whether any stamp company.
has Disseminated between one
store and another.
The use Of the word free" in
describing the premiums offered.
r.portedly has been questioned
Cy some oficials on grounds that
the housewife actually pays for
the stamps in added costs.
In at least one State court that
objection has been overruied on
grounds that trading stamps are
Just as free" as other services
provided by merchants without
charge delivery, gift-wrappine
and parking, for example-since
presumably ali such costs must
be covered in the dealers
markups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

below. From there he dropped
to an alley and fed on foot.
The porter said he had seen
the man hanging around on
the third floor" shortly before
closing time. HE apparently
hid out somewhere in the build
ing" he added.
Police broadcast a lookout for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

q tall. slim Negro about Is to
80 years old. and wearing an
olive drab cap and khaki pants.
The FBI entered the case be-
cause the associations funds
are insured by the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation.
Police said nothing was mis-
sing from the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Vitamin B., B. and Niacin-
are also contained in Wheat
Germ. B-vitamins are essen
tial every day for growth, good
digestion and healthy nerves.
Vitomin {, Wheel Germ OIL
Iron, Phosphorus are other
important nutrients supplied
by Wheat Germ.
You'll like the rich, nut-like
flavor of Kretschmer Wheat
Germ. 1t is toasted.
Try Whsot Germ for 30 doys.
Add 2 tablespoons to -
regular cereal every q ~
duy (cost only De
see how it helps. Buy
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ at your grocers. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

The Agriculture Department,
which is studying this and other
economic aspects of trading
stamps, has issued the first Of
three scheduled reports. It found
that some stores absorb the cost
and others add it to their price
tags.
Still third Federal agency,
the Commerce Department. has
interested itself in the trading
stamp boom. A Commerce bull
letin last october found that a
typical stamp plan represents 2
to 3 per cent Of a stores bust
ness costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Big Trading Stamp Firms
Facing ETC Breakdown
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission this month
several Of the Nations biggest trading companies
learned today
Proposed complaints alleging violation
been drafted Government officials said These awaiting action
by the fve- man commission
issued the will bring headaches a booming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

bring new headaches to a booming
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Snow Possible Tonight
AS Wet Spell Continues

inches behind average rainfall
for the entire year.
The bureau In its iive-day
forecast calls for more Of same
Wednesday, and rain or snow
again on Saturday. Tempera-
lures for the period will aver
age three degrees below nor
NAL high Of 46 and low Of 81.
All the wetness is coming
from low pressure centers
forming on the East Coast and
moving northeastward.
This area was not getting all
the distatesful weather. The
Midwest had fresh SHOWS. The
Weather Bureau warned freez-
ing rain, sleet and snow would
give motorists trouble In New
England.
In upstate New York, dozens
OF schools we're closed today
when a storm dumped snow,
sleet and freezing rain on q
wide area. From l 10 6 inches
! Of snow was reported.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

No change was seen today
In a weather pattern which
produced rain or snow every
day but one during the past
week.
Already this month the ac-
cumulated moisture almost
equals the average for a nor
NAL December.
Rain was forecast for most
of today, perhaps changing to
snow tonight before ending by
I orrow morning. tn G
Weather Bureau said.
More than two inches Of
precipitation have fallen this
month. BY tomorrow the
monthly average fall of 2.6l
should be equalled or sur
passed. But II still is a long
pull 10 the all-time December
record Of 7.56 measured in
1901.
Because Of the severe drought
last summer, the area Is o.Si
Evening star., 1957-12-09
SeoploneFoll
In Flames in
South Texas

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.
Dec. 9 GA Navy seaplane,
believed to have nine persons
aboard. crashed in flames near
here today. A Corpus Christi
Naval Air Station spokesman
said it was believed two sur
vived the crash.
The station would not re-
lease the home base of the
transient plane, a P-5M. imme-
diately.
The spokesman said one
parachute was seen falling
from the plane.
Helicopters went immediate
ly to the scene-near Portland
Tex. about s miles north OF
this South Texas city.
The Navy said the plane spun
to the ground in flames after an
engine exploded and the engine
and the right wing fell of. The
plane had taken of from the
seadrome here a few minutes
earlier. trailing smoke shortly
after leaving the ground.
Other Navy aircraft operat-
ing in the area notified the pilot
his plane was trailing smoke.
The crash occurred at s:44
am.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
81 Flying to Resort
In Andes Die in Crash

Lbyan Desert yesterday near
Tripoli. owners Of the plane
reported last night.
The l6-seat craft was on q
flight to demonstrate its use
in oil survey work. Rescue
planes reported that all aboard
were killed. Passengers in
cluded D. F. McIntrye. head Of
the Scottish Aviation Aircraft
Manufacturing Co.. owner Of
the plane.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

former United States Ambassa-
dor to Moscow. They have
touched of the hottest debate
in years. Newspapers have been
filled for two weeks with dis
cussions pro and con.
In a series Of lectures in Lon
don. Mr.. Kennan called for q
reappraisal of Western policies
toward Germany and Russia.
He urged withdrawal Of both
American and Russian troops
from Central Europe. q reuni-
fed neutralized Germany and
the creation Of q vast neutral
wedge across Europe as the only
way out Of the nuclear arms
race. He thought Central Eu-
rope should be free Of atomic
weapons.
Mr.. Kennan's ideas have
gotten big headlines and out
right support from the Social
Democrats. Mr.. Adenauer's
main opponents. The nations s
third largest party. the Free
Democrats, also have come out
in support of Mr.. keenan, as
have several groups Of indus
trialists and a number Of West
Germany's influential inde-
pendent newspapers.
Pro- Government Backing
Western diplomats have been
more surprised that limited in
terest In Mr.. Remnants ideas
has been heard in pro-govern-
ment quarters as well.
Several pro-Adenauer news
papers have come out indirectly
with support. although warn
ing that Mr.. Kennan's ideas
could be dangerous to Ger
many's security. One wrote
'Kennan's proposals I'LL us with
hope" Another lamented :
Unfortunately. 1t has not beer
suggested that Kennan be In
vited to attend the NATO con-
ference"
Mr.. Won Brentano said Mr.
Remnants proposals were "un.
realistic" but he added that q
number Of Mr.. Kennan's sue-
gestions would be examined
carefully.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
6 Students Suved
After As Hours
In Flooded Cove

KETTLEWELL. England,
Dec. Q (R.--Rescue workers
splashing through q flooded
cave today found six college
Notwithstanding two girls
trapped for As hours in a maze
of chambers and tunnels 400
feet underground. All were
alive and well.
The first student Brought out.
Peter Clough. 10. said the group
clung to lodges TO stay clear
of waist deep water swirline
through the passages. They
had lost all track Of time. he
said. and thought this was
midday Sunday.
Clouah told rescuers his COM
panions were "ouite well. "
They we're being led out. a task
expected TO take about iive
hours.
The students, all members OF
a cave-exploring group. went
into the cave Saturday. Heavy
rains fell, and loosened stones
blocked one possible exit. Water
rushing into the cave made 1t
impossible for them TO reach
another. Their rescue became
possible when the water level
receded somewhat.
The students, all from the
Bradford Technical College,
are Joan Smith, 10; Christine
Woodward. Michael Gazalet
and Robin Turner. all l6;
Peter Blackburn. 20. and
ClouRh.
The 200-man rescue opera
tion was organized when par
ents Of the girls reported they
had not come home Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 9 up,
An Argentine airliner taking
holidayers to an Andes Noun
tain resort crashed yesterday
In q thunderstorm $50 miles
southwest Of Buenos Aires. Al
81 persons aboard were killed
Heavy storms interrupted
communications and blocked
roads near the crash. A four
man police patrol reached the
wreckage early today and con-
firmed the disaster. the worst
in Argentine aviation history.
The DC-4 Of the state-owned
Aerolineas Argentin as left
Ezelza airport on the outskirts
of Buenos Aires with SIS pas
sengers and 6 crew members.
Their destination was San
Carlos de Bariloche. a small
Andes resort town TOO miles
southwest of Buenos Aires.
The four-engine plane ap-
parently smashed and burned
after the pilot tried unsucceSs-
fully TO make an emergency
landing at ranch. in the cat
tie country near Bolivar.
Removal Of the bodies was
delayed by storms which lashed
a large part of the country,
Trucks could not move on the
muddy roads and helicopters
were requested for work at the
scene.
The airliner said it could
not determine the nationality
OF all the passengers immedi-
ately because many had not
given that information when
they booked passage. 1t ap-
pears likely. however. that al
aboard we're either Argentine
citizens or persons living in the
.l,...k,.y
Evening star., 1957-12-09

West and work for closer anti
Soviet defense.
The majority OF West Ger
mans still seems to be goins
along With the governments
policy. but more Of them thar
ever before are questioning
whether Mr.. Adenauer Is right
For many years after the
war. the average West German
had few belongings and little
personal security. There wasn't
any question about his sup
porting the West.
Now he Is prosperous but he's
more worried about the future
than at any time in IL years.
Major Questions Raised
With the summit conference
to strengthen NATO defenses
only a week away. such ques-
tons as these have become
major political topics:
Wouldn't the country per-
haps be safer If 1t we're neutral7
Or would that be committing
national suicide? Should Wash
ington and Moscow get to-
gether for direct negotiations?
Or would that mean that de-
cisions regarding Germany's
fate would be taken without
her having a say?
Mr.. Adenauer has led the
nation consistently along the
path Of firm support for NATC
as defense against the Rus
slams. But his position ha.
been badly shaken lately.
First there was Sputnik and
an uneasy feeling that the
Russians. although already just
across the East West border
we're nearer than before. Their
came President Eisenhower
latest illness on top Of what
looked to the Germans like q
long history Of wavering United
States policy.
Finally there we're the pro.
posals Of George F. Kennan
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Scottish PIune Crashes
In Libyu; Six Killed

PRESTWICK. Scotland, Dec,
9 (P.-Six persons died in the
crash of a twin-engine Scot
tiSh passenger plane in the
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Proposals to Take Bonn
Out of NATO Goininq
Adenuuer Sticks to West but Many
Countrymen Favor Naturalization

FRANKFURT, Germany. Dec tF1.-PropoSals TO take
West Germany NATO and neutalize her mlitariy
gaining ground in the Bonn republic.
There doubt that Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and
Foreign Minister Heinrich Brentano will to the NATo
summit determined to stick by the
Evening star., 1957-12-09
SCIENCE TEACHERS
.INDICT CURRICULA

SCIENCE EDUCATORS in the
Washington oreo feel the troinins
OF young scientists is being hom-
peFed BY on overloaded eurneuIo.
For some Of the problems educators
foee. turn to "Tomorow's Seien.
fists" second in o series, on Psss
81.
FASHION is where you find Il.
Foshion Editor ELEM found il in q
hole in the wolr' full OF antique
iewely. The story is on Pose B-4.
Mr.. BAxTERs desire to brighten
the chhstmos Of employees in his
apartment building becomes dim os
he finds how mony there ore.
Todoy's episode Of Merry Christ
mos. Mr.. Boxter." Oppsop on Poss
$40.
MISSILE problems foeins this
country ore manifold. Todoy, in
ono,hsr Of q series Of articles,
Williom Hines looks ot the poten-
tioliN Of the lRBM. Pose Ala.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

versary gathering Of the merged
labor movement tomorrow. It's
passage Is regarded as certain.
One prominent AFL-CIO
leader said the Senate Com
mittee, headed by Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat Of Arkansas,
has been after u.s."
Then he added:
I'VE don't think labor should
be singled out. We want TO
clean out corruption. But we
want to see corruption cleaned
out on the side OF management.
too"
Double Standard" Hit
This official, who declined to
be quoted by name. said the
Mcclellan committee has load
ed its investigation against
labor. But 1t has ignored. the
AFL-CIO leader said. even more
serious allegations against
management. some OF which
he added had been supplied by
labor.
in a democracy" this Of
fetal said. we don't think
there should be one standard
for labor and another for
someone else"
He said he had been informed
that agents of the Internal
Evening star., 1957-12-09
|Indonesia Puts
Supervisors on
Dutch HOLDINGS
Steps Token in Feor
Of Collapse; 3 Big
Bonks Are Reopened

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Dec. Q
I(R.-Indonesia's defense min
lister issued an order tonight
putting all Dutch-owned plan
tations and allied factories. rey
search institutions and entef-
prises under the direct super
vision Of the government.
The step was announced as
fears spread Of an economic
collapse. paced by the failure
OF three major Dutch banks in
Jakarta to open this morning.
The banks. seized by Indone-
sian trade unionists Saturday
in defiance Of government or
ders. reopened later this after
noon under the combined SUI
pervision Of the army. police
and the Bank Of Indonesia.
The banks. which do a major
share of Indonesian business.
reopened after negotiations
among Dutch bankers. military
ofiicials and union representa-
tives. The institutions are the
Nederlandsche Handel Maats-
chappij. the Rationale Han
delsbank and Escompto. Money
circulation had been drastical-
ly curtailed during the shut
down.
Coniiscation Not Certain
Defense Minister Djuanda
Kartawidjaja's order for gov
ernment supervision Of PLAN
tations and allied industries
and enterprises did not make
clear whether they were being
confiscated. II could be a move.
however. to forestall further
seizures by workers Of Indo-
nesia's rich revenue-producine
rubber. tea and other estates.
The order applied to estates
Jointly owned by the Dutch and
1pdonesians. as well as purely
Dutch firms. II directed all
managers and workers In these
enterprises 10 carry on work as
usual and TO avoid activities
detrimental to their progress.
The workers and managers
we're told to follow directives
Of the Minister Of Agriculture.
Estate owners said they well
coined the supervisory setup
because 1t might prevent ugly
incidents.
The Indonesian Army's only
ammunition depot and small
arms factory blew up at Ban
dung. 100 miles south Of ia
karta. last night and about 20
soldier guards were reported
killed in the tremendous series
of explosions.
There was no immediate in
dication whether the blasts
were connected with Indo-
nesia's current anti-Dutch
campaign An army spokes-
man said the commander of
the district was unwilling to
say whether sabotage was re-
sponsible. A state Of emer-
gency was declared in the area.
Blast Shakes Town
Witnesses said Bandun 9
was shaken by the explosions
and windows throughout the
town were shattered.
Banding is the capital of
the Sudanese people, some OF
See INDONESIA. Page Az
Evening star., 1957-12-09
"a on Bus Drown

AMMAN, Jordan. Dec. Q Up,
"A fash flood swept away q
bus stalled while crossing q ra-
vine today and ~ Jordanians
we're drowned. Another "a were
rescued but some were injured
seriously.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Meeting Due
ToAsk Raise
OF 12.5 Pct.
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec.
"a report drafted for ex-
pected unanimous AFL-CIO
approval today charged Presi.
dent Eisenhower with dis
criminatory and inequitable
wage treatment" Of Federal
employees.
The report called four preSi-
Dental vetoes Of Federal pay
legislation since 1854 most
reprehensible" and also de-
clared:
They cannot be justified on
moral grounds. because a policy
which persists in maintaining
low wages not only disregards
the dignity Of the worker. but
denies him a just share in the
fruits Of his productivity"
The report accompanied a
resolution submitted to the
AFL-CIO's second anniversary
convention fully indorsing
pending legislation calling for q
lbs per cent increase in the
pay of postal and other Gov
ernment workers.
It was drafted by a subcom-
mittee of the conventions Res
olutions Committee headed by
William c. Doherty of WASH
ington. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers. The association has
spearheaded the drive for wage
increases for Federal employees.
Chances for Some Raise Bright
Pay raise prospects still
appear bright for Govern
ment classified and postal
employees next year. but it
probably will be more mod
est than the II per cent elaS-
sified and $546-a-year pos
tai worker bills approved by
Congress this year and ve-
toed by Mr.. Eisenhower.
Chairman Johnston Of
the Senate Civil Service
Committee has announced
his group will resume postal
rate increase hearings
Wednesday and Thursday.
(Since the administration
has let it be known it feels
Federal pay raises are con-
ditioned on postal rate in
creases to help Offset part Of
the salary cost. the pushing
Of these hearings has en-
couraged Federal employe
leaders,
President Held TO Blame
In recommending indorse-
ment of the resolution calling
for fair and equitable wages"
for Federal employees. which il
expected to come before the
convention today or tomorrow,
the report said:
There has been only one
general wage increase for
these employees during the past
six years. The average increase
amount to less than 8 per cent.
The blame for this dis
criminatory and inequitable
wage treatment cannot be as
seSSed against the affiliated
employe organizations
Nor can the Congress be
blamed for this unfair wage
treatment. BY substantial mar
gins. on at least four occa-
sions since 1854. the Congress
has approved salary increases.
only to have these congresSion-
al enactmentS vetoed by the in
cumbent President of the
United States.
Moreover there is no
evidence that suggests the
See PAY. Page Az