davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

AUTO SALESMAN, used car dept;
Buick dealer exper. preferred:
drawn, account for right man:
bonus. hosp no sun. work. Phone
MR.. WEIGH. Ii. 6-6464.
AUTO SALESMAN. experienced. for
progressive, fast-moving. used-car
lot. Salary plus commission See
POST. 1O1 New York ave. ne.
AUTO SERVICE MANAGER for vol,
per week. plus commission; excel
lent opportunity for sober. reliable
man who can handle the volume
service department with approx
mately 80 people. Would like to
hear from men now acting as serv-
ice manager or service statesmen
All replies will be treated with
strictest confidence. Write Box
lSa-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
HELP MEN-tcons.)
S. SoS g. EMPL. EXCHANGE
ACCOUNTANT JR.

AOOOON lain ! Jn.
Position covers all phases
Or accounting-not bookkeep-
senior student sceeDtsb Ss'
retirement plan and other
nent position. Apply in per-
son, 416 Ring Bldg, 18th
and NJ sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
SALESMAN

We are sesking Q hieh-typo
QAlo8man who has . success
ful sales record. The man No
wish TO engage must Be cloans
cut, aggressive, resourceful
and ambitious Prefer Q man
who u known In the commu.
nifty and IL accustomed to
calling on the executive level.
Experience in radio time sales,
once machine sales, mers
chAndieing experience help.
ful. This Is an old. established
washington Company and our
product has wide acceptance
with Washington's leading
business firms. Desire married
man with family. Must own
car. This Is not Q un-of-the-
mill sales position but one Of
q semt-executive type Of con.
siderable Importance to Us
and presents an excellent op-
portunity to the person whom
we engage: Salary eommen-
surate with ability and sales
background, plus bonus, All
replies will be kept in strietest
CONFIDENCE. Our employees
know Of this advertisement,
BOX 12S-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
ATTORNEY

Under 32. for interesting position
IN rapidly growing. busy corpora
cellent opportunity for advancement
Apply Room 800. Sl6 18th st. NV.
1 HRAG GaSSHN EESMp1- Ex 3HIF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BAKERS ASSISTANT

Steam-roll experience necessary.
Good salary and working conditions.
Apply In person $50 to IL 30 am.
FAN a. BILLS. 1872 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Maintenance Man

Individual should have sithtr 0th-
sla i:r snstsnSs'Ss ., ne'nss % e. e.
SSildins. sisi River IA, .Ssthssd ds:
6-day week: excellent starting sal
AIRY, all company dement's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

MECHANIC (White) with
experience. Apply both and M SITS,
NV. OLD GEORGETOWN ESQ
SERVICE CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Big Democratic
Program Mapped

HURON, S. OAK. Sept. IS
R.-Paul Butler, Democratic
national chairman, yesterday
outlined for 100 party leaders
what he termed 1.-The most COM
prehensive organization pro-
gram Democrats ever have
undertaken"
The meeting. fourth Of six
such sessions being held by Mr..
Butler and his aides, continues
today.
The conference was closed
to the press and public, but Mr..
Butler told newsmen tnat there
is tremendous possibility for
Democratic gains in South Da-
kota and throughout this area"
There will be plenty of
candidates next year and also
in 1861" he said But there
still is need for organization
to get the people out to vote"
Leaders were here from Min
nesota. Iowa. Nebraska, Wis.
consin, Wyoming. Montana,
North mad South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Argentine Strikes
Protest Initiation

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. rs up.
About 200 strike leaders were
arrested yesterday in Cordoba
Province after a 24-hour walk
out was called to protest living
costs.
The strikers also demanded
that the provisional government
of President Pedro Aramburu
scrap DEGREES freezing salaries
at the 1856 level and setting up
rules for strikes.
The Cordoba strike was near
ly total, with the transport sys-
TEN and other services practi-
cally at a standstill. The ar
rests we're made as strikers tried
to stage demonstration.
In Buenos Aires an estimated
70 per cent of the city's dock
workers began a 48-hour strike
yesterday for higher wages.
Troops were sent in to help UNI
load ships.
The construction workers
union in Buenos Aires said its
call for a 24-hour strike, also
beginning yesterday, had been
nearly 100 per cent effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Friedo Moves OFF
AT Higher Speed
And Strength

Tropical storm Frieda. pick
ing UP speed and intensity, was
$50 miles northeast Of Bermuda
today. the Weather Bureaus
noon advisory reported.
In the past six hours Frieda
has become a large, nontropical
storm. The bureau said the
storm is moving northeastward
at % miles per hour and may
gain speed within the next IL
hours.
The winds have increased to
70 to 80 miles per hour at the
center and gales extend outward
for 800 miles.
The disturbance is having no
effect on the Washington area.
Here the outlook is for dry
and sunny weather with a high
of rs degrees today and q low
of IS tonight. The iive-day
forecast predicts temperatures
one to three degrees below
normal with q quarter of an
inch Of rain Sunday.
The area got some blanket
weather at Z am. today when
the mercury went down to so
degrees. The last time WASH
ington had it so cool was on
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Jordan Generals
in Plot

AMMAN, Jordan, Sept. Is
R.-A military tribunal to-
day sentenced the former army
chiefs of staff. Maj. Gen. Ali
Abu Nuwar and Mai. Gen. All
Hayari. to IS years imprison-
ment on charges of conspir-
ing to overthrow King Hussein.
A l5-year term also was pro-
nounced on former Minister of
Foreign Affairs Abdullah
RiInawi.
They were sentenced in abb
sentia. Abu Nuwar and Hayyari
are in Egypt, while Rimawi is
in Damascus. They fled from
Jordan during the political
crisis last April when King
Hussein dismissed the pro-
Egyptian and leftist regime of
Premier Suleiman Nabulsi.
Altogether % defendants
were tried, eight in abSentia.
Two other defendants in the
eight-week long trial were sem
fenced to is years imprison-
ment. IL received 10-year terms.
and five we're acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

table instead Of on the battle
field"
Il. therefore. again submit
We must try to solve at the
conference table those things
that might otherwise be settled
in the streets of Little Rock
with guns and bayonets."
If there is opposition to a
resolution, the rules require
three-fourths for adoption, but
the conference usually tries to
make its actions unanimous.
1t was apparent yesterday
that the cAlmer heads among
the Southern chief executives
realized that if Federal troops
could be used in Arkansas to-
day to bring about peaceful
indignation, they could be used
on another day in any Of the
other Southern States.
A few hours before Mr.. EiSen-
hover went on the air to adj
dress the Nation, Gov. Hodges
announced he would SUBJ
NIT to the Resolutions Com
Imittee of the conference this
morning a proposal. to which
he said Gov. Faubus had agreed
by telephone.
The proposal would have
the Southern Governors Con-
ference respectfully suggest
ing the following course
of action to the Presi-
dent and to the Governor Of
Arkansas:
First. that the President of
the United States notify the
Governor Of Arkansas that the
maintenance of law and order
in that State. as in all States,
is considered to be the primary
responsibility Of the Governor
and that the Federal Govern
ment will not attempt to ex-
ercise Federal responsibility so
long as State and local author
tiles are able properly to per-
form this function.
Second. That the Governor
Of Arkansas act promptly. con-
sistent with the law Of the land,
to restore peace and order in
Little Rock, Ark"
Gov. Hodges said the Resolu-
tons Committee probably will
be able to act on this proposal
this morning. It would then go
before the full conference.
scheduled to hold its last ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Resolution on 7 roops
Reported Rewritten

"even suggests the possibility
of President Eisenhower's i'm
proper or unwarranted exer-
else of Federal power"
II fully~respect the sincerity
Of Gov. Hodges. continued the
Maryland chief executive, "but
his seeking and obtaining the
agreement Of Gov. Faubus be-
fore proposing his resolution
makes that resolution even more
unpalatable than it otherwise
would have been. The danger
Gus disorder and disregard for
the law in Arkansas are of
Gov. Faubus' design and manu-
facture.
Since the beginning Of this
conference he has spent his
time seeking and receiving the
adulation Of unthinking crowds,
completely ignoring. so far as
i could see. the serious pur-
poses for which we have gath
cred here. Now that he has
departed, it would be a sad
reflection of this conference
to adopt a resolution on the
grounds that he has expressed
his agreement
Surely his influence among
us is not so great that his
spirit rules even in his abb
sence."
Called 'InsOlent"
Gov. McKeldin called the
resolution "insolent" in nature
and 1"superfluous m its pur-
pose"
Gov. Stanley Of Virginia was
silent on the Hodges resolu-
ton. and on the Presidents
action in sending troops to
Arkansas.
Il haven't had any reaction
yet" he said.
Gov. Collins, a member
Of the Resolutions Commit
tee. said the Hodges pro-
posal would have to De
amended if it is TO be adopted.
because the sending Of troops
is an accomplished fact. He
indicated that, with some
changes. it might be made a
sound proposal. The Florida
Governor thought the Clement
idea for a committee to confer
with the President lis con-
structive" as a broader APP
proach to the problem.
Gov. Clement last night COM
pared his proposal to the policy
the United States pursues in
international affairs, of urging
nations to compose their diff
ferences around the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
ARKANSAS

Continued From Page Az
told them. You can move out
or I'll have you moved out.
Take your choice now"
The students moved.
Many Arrive Early
There was no immediate es-
innate Of the number of stu
dents who attended the ses-
sion. Many Of them arrived
early. and fingered on the
campus until the assembly bell
rang.
Gen. Walker conferred late
into last night with Little Rock
Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann
and School Superintendent
Virgil T. Blossom on the ex-
plosive situation at the school.
An Army spokesman said
they developed q plan to safe
guard those youngsters going
into the school,"
There had been suggestions
that the return Of the nine
Negro students should be de-
layed until tomorrow for what
ever SOLDERING effects the Gen.
erals talk and the presence of
the troops might have.
Militia FederaIized
The combat troops. including
both white and Negro soldiers,
began moving into Little Rock
late yesterday soon after Mr.
Eisenhower ordered the Army
to use whatever force was
necessary to see that the court s
indignation orders were carried
out.
While the Arkansas National
Guard, totaling about 1000
troops Of various units, was
ordered federalized. there APP
parently was no present inten-
ton Of calling on them in the
situation confronting the mill
tary here. An order for the
immediate mobilization of the
Arkansas guardsmen was is
sued at about $50 O'Clock last
night by Adjutant Gen. Sher-
man T. Ginger.
The guardsmen were ordered
to keep in touch with their
officers for whatever action
Gen. Walker might direct.
Later. Gen. Ginger said a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
yesterday, federalizing the
Arkansas National Guard and
ordering regular airborne Army
troops into Little Rock to pre-
serve order and prevent any
further obstruction of the law
1t was q mere coincidence
that the Governors from Dixie
and several border States were
gathered here when the Little
Rock situation came to a head,
but it appeared today to have
been a fortunate coincidence,
because there was no miStaking
the fact that the Presidents
action had stirred the Cover
nors into facing up to an issue
which they had been deter
mined to soft-pedal when they
arrived here Sunday.
Despite the Boggs announce
ment of an agreement in the
Resolutions Committee, there
was other evidence of sharp
DISAGREEMENT in the conference
over injection Of the Little Rock
issue.
Republican Gov. Underwood
of West Virginia charged that
the conference is being used
as a tool. and perhaps with the
blessing of this conference
leadership"
i am tired Of participation
in a conference which increas-
ingly becomes a grand stand
show for one Governor" said
the West Virginian. in an obvi-
Gus reference to Gov. Faubus
of Arkansas.
Complaint Predicted
At the same time, Gov. Long,
Democrat of Louisiana, said he
has been advised that before
We leave here the Southern
governors will have a resolution
complaining Of his Cthe Presi-
dent's) encroachment on states
rights"
Gov. Long said he under
stood the resolution would
come out firmly against what
he has done"
Gov. Underwood criticized
Gov. Faubus for having left his
State in time of critical emer-
gency apparently created by
his own action" Gov. Under
wood said he hoped the con-
ference will avoid resolutions
on the Little Rock situation
and adjourn ION the same high
level set by its Monday keynote
when Gov. Collins called for
moderation and objectivity."
Gov. McKeldin said he could
not vote for a resolution which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

units Of the guard would be
brought to nearby Camp Rob-
inson, q World War II base,
for whatever duty that might
be required of them.
Proclamation Issued
Immediately after being des-
ignated as commander of the
regular troops and federalized
National Guard, Gen. Walker
issued a proclamation saying:
Pursuant to the authority
vested in me. I hereby order
all persons who are obstructing
the enforcement Of the orders
of the United States District
Court for the Eastern District
of Arkansas with respect to
enrolment in and attendance
at the public schools Of Little
Rock, Ark, particularly Gen.
trail High School, to cease
and desist from obstruction
forthwith and to retire peace
fully to their abodes. / have
ordered the troops under my
command to take all steps
necessary to enforce compliance
with this order"
Under the broad authority OF
the proclamation, based on the
Presidents orders and those OF
the Pentagon. the troops under
Gen. Walker could intervene, II
was said. in. any disorders any
where in the city.
The military authorities indi-
Gated that in the event of dis
orders they would move to take
in custody those participating
and turn them over to the civil
ian authorities for whatever
action was necessary. It was
explained that this would be
the course since the troops are
here not under a declaration OF
martial law but under other
authority.
The first planeload Of the
Regular Army paratroopers
landed at the Little Rock Air
Force Base. about IL miles from
here. at $3.50 pm. and at inter-
walls others arrived well into the
night.
They were troops of the
327th Battle Group H, under
the command of Col. Kuhn.
The l01st Airborne is the
Army's new pentomic divi-
sions and the troops ordered
here represent what under the
old system would be an aug
mented battalion.
First Convoy Reports
At dusk, in a column Of IL
jeeps and seven trucks fol-
lowed by a staff car and led
by Little Rock police cruisers,
the first of the troops moved
into Little Rock. They entered
the city over Broadway Bridge
and there a photographer for
the Arkansas Gazette caught
the convoy in a picture which
showed ironically in the back
ground a large billboard or
which was this legend:
who will build Arkansas II
her own people do not?"
The troops pushed through
downtown Little Rock, turned
into Park avenue and halted in
front Of the high school al
Fourteenth street. Under the
glare Of a headlight the Of
ficer in charge studied a map
of the school layout and then
the troops were quickly de-
ployed about the school
grounds. The colored para
troopers drove away in their
jeeps and trucks and only
white soldiers were left on
guard.
A major In command of the
detachment set up a command
post in the high school field
house with two radio jeeps to
maintain communications with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

the paratroopers' headquarters
in the Armory Building two
miles out Of town.
People in the street watched
in silence as the troops rolled
by, just as they sat silent and
Tipped to hear the Presi-
dents televised address last
night, explaining that he sped
Federal troops to Little Rock
because mob rule" menaced
the very safety of the United
States and the free world.
The unprecedented action to
enforce an indignation order
came as a shock. a surprise and
to some a measure of relief
There was little evidence after
the arrival of the troops of the
violence which marred the
peace of the city Monday night
after the riotous outbreak at
the school during the day.
Arkansas police patrolled the
city in prowl cars and well
after midnight reported scarcely
any incidents.
People in hotels and other
public places talked quietly
about the presence of the troops.
Barricade Entrances
AS the troops threw UP bar
ricades at the two street en-
frances to the high school, a
small crowd, mostly youngsters.
gathered and quickly observed
the troops as they patrolled the
school grounds.
Most Of the boys said they
were from another school.
They don't look so big COM
mented one, but another chimed
in, But they look plenty
tough" Still another said, Il
got business up North tomor-
row."
AS the troops were encircling
the school there was another
meeting-and a more ominous
one-in downtown Little Rock.
The Capital Citizens Council
was holding a mass rally in
the Sky Room of the Lafayette
Hotel.
A crowd estimated at 500
to 700, including older men
and women Of serious mien and
many teen-aged boys and girls,
took the hotel elevator to the
meeting place on the 18th floor.
There they heard an array of
antisegregationist speakers de-
nounce President EiSenhower's
resort to troops and exhort
teachers to boycott the high
school.
Press Gets Rebuff
The meeting was advertised
as a public gathering. How
ever. reporters making their
way to the meeting hall were
politely but firmly informed
that it was a closed meeting.
But several Of the newsmen
unobtruSively joined the throng
which overlooked the meeting
place and listened without chal-
lenge to the speakers.
In all the proceedings the
one forgotten man appeared to
be Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who
few back here yesterday from
the Southern Governors Con-
ference in Sea Island, Ga.
The Governor learned at a
stop in Birmingham. Ala. q
the Presidents actions. On his
arrival in Little Rock. before
taking of to the seclusion of
the Governors mansion, Gov.
Faubus sharply criticized Mr..
Eisenhower.
Other State officials were
more outspoken if equally taken
aback by the quick arrival of
regular troops.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
By RUTH MCLEAN

StreSSing the flair overall at- titude of all members of the Board of Road Commissioners, 7 Dewey Goodrich detailed the last meeting of the Board for the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce at it's regular meeting on Monday.
 MT. Goodrich stated that this was the most important meeting in the last two and half years because the road commissioners have been given complete author ity on spending road appropria- tions.
 Of special interest to the Sew ard Peninsula area, MT. Goodrich said, was the promise of MT. Swick, BPR engineer, that the preliminary air survey for High way 97 will be made next year. At this time the percentage of allo- cations for spending road moneys is based on area, tax money col lected, population, needs, etc, and MT. Goodrich said there was much criticism of this method of allo- cation. Tt was felt by some board members that the economic con- dition of each community should be stressed, rather than the amount of gas tax collected" MT. Godrich said.
 MT. Goodrich advised the Cham Der that $872,00O will be allocated to the Second Division for next years roads. After certain sums are set aside for maintenance. the survey of the Nome-Teller road, etc, approximately $650,000 will be used for construction of new roads.
 Chamber vice-president Jerry Manning expressed the sincere appreciation of the Chamber and the community to MT. Goodrich for his capable work in represent ing this area on the Board of Road
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
BOARD OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS REPORT GIVEN AT CHAMBER

1 Commissioners.
 MT. Manning reported on the recent annual meeting of the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce in Juneau where he was a delegate from the VIVA Chamber "This Chamber should have at least one representative at these annual meetings" Mr. Manning stated. ''They are most important" He described the full program of round table discussions and speeches given by Dr.. Ernest Gruening, Governor Stepovich and others. The topic for the con- vention was mining" and de- tailed reports will be received at a later date on the business tnans- acted at the meeting, according to Mr. Manning.
 The resolution in which the VIVA Chamber asked the All Alaska Chamber to endorse High way 97 was tabled because it was considered regional" However, MT. Manning said it was encour- aging to hear several cities in favor of endorsing the resolution, including Valdez, Seward, Peters burg, Juneau and Fairbanks.
 Manning praised the fine work being done by Dutch Derr with the Alaska Visitors Assn, in pro- noting all of Alaska.
 c. L. (Chuck Cloudy of Ketchi- kan was elected the new presi- dent of the All-Alaska group.
 A copy of a letter written by Charles D. Jones to the Board of Road Commissioners in staunch support of Highway 97 was re- ceived by the VIVA Chamber. MT. Goodrich said: T can't stress too much how important the impact of MT. Jones' letter was one the Road Commissioners"
 Another letter received by the Chamber was from President Jim Walsh describing his temporary assignment and the countryside and people of Frobisher Bay, in Canada, where he is spending a month. He wrote he has found many similarities between that tiny community and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
Senate Group Will Launch Missile Inquiry

WASHINGTON, R-A Senate subcommittee moved today to wiring out any complacency re- maining in the US. missiles pro- gram as President Eisenhower hurried a report on the nation S progress.
 Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas announced yes terday the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee he heads will launch. a hard-hitting inquiry into the missile and satellite programs this month.
 Its purpose will be not to assess blame for delays, he said, but to help correct the ''errors" he said have caused US. efforts in the rocketry field to lag behind those of Russia.
 The White House, in a quick change of plans, announced Eisen- hover will address the nation by TV and radio Thursday night on Science and Security" He had scheduled speech in Oklahoma City on that subject a week later.
 Altho Johnson avoided any di- rect charge that Eisenhower Ad- ministration officials had been lax about speeding up the satel- lite and missile programs, he said military experts have set some completion targets for 1861 and 1863 ''when they ought to be talking about 1858 and 1959."