davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
AUDITING CLERK

AUDITING CLERK
For payroll dept. In Ambassador Ho-
tel: typing and good handwriting re-
CURED; free health insurance and
bonus. Apply RIM. 3l9. 1924 X st.
NV.
AUTO TITLE CLERK
Terrific starting salary: perma.
nent positions with sick leave, paid
fits: experience Necessary: reference
required
MANHATTAN AUTO
1905 9TH st. NV.
BABY SITTER. under %. TO trayel
With young lady care for 2-yr -olc
boy: Salary and expenses. MRS
HURLEY. Commodore Hotel. l0-2
BAKERY sALEsGIRLS, 8 a.m.-4:3O
pm. ESQ p.m.-ii pm, $50 nm ny
IL am. Sat and Sun. work REQ.
Apply BRENNER's BAKERY, $500
Columbia pike, Arl., Va. IA. f-S606.
BEAUTICIAN = colorist, male OF
female; experience necessary; no
following required: good oppor-
tunity: excellent working condi-
tons. closed Monday; present col
orist leaving due to illness. Apply
EE0lBERT a.. THOMAS. HAIR
SIYLIST, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Wo. 6-5246.
BEAUTICIAN-S7b guarantee plus
commission, for experienced opera
TOR. LORRAINE HAIR STYLISH.
$40 Queens Chapel I'd. ne. UN.
4-b06O.
BEAUTICIANs, white. young girls;
MRS. Novel will give you advanced
training while being paid. Tor
salary; busy shop and good hours
BEAUTIClAN. exper.: full or part
time. WILLIAM OF WASHING
ION INC. 1884 Conn. ave. Oh.
BEAUTIClAN. able. needed immed
mod. French-Amer. salon.. high
n SsisLy plus bOS' no following
MADELEINE 38Si Columbia pike
Arlington. IA. EDISON, or ia,
6.l 500, -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only. Air.
cond. shop. Permanent position
Msln St, Laurel, Md. Pa. b-Oi40'
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ssb-SiOO per
5-dav week, No manicurine. steady
work. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR.
DRESsERs, 1910 Eye st, NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS f2l. full or
mart time permanent position
Air.cond salon. sal omen. WA
7-bhl .. WA. 4-l327. NINAS HAIR
5TYLISTS
BOOKKFEPER experienced double
Apply in person. WHEATON FIRE.
STONE, 1907 Ga. ave. Wheaton,
BOOKKEEPER, accts. receivable
hotel exper. preferred but not es-
sentia; must work alternate Sat
= day starting sal S7b per wk
Apply auditors once, HOTEL DU.
POINT PLAZA, 1900 N. II. ave. NV
BOOKKEEPER, part time. 8 10 4
hrs. per day at your convenience
must. be thoroughly experienced
excellent pay. Call for appoint.
ment, MRS. MAsSiE. DE. S,S366
BOOKKEEPER.TYPIs approx, 90
hours VIZ S2b per wk. familiar
with all phases. bookkeeping, tar
knowledge helpful air-cond once
1000 Conn. ave, NV. CO. b.3O43,
No parking problems.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT - REGULAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HELP-MEM

YOUNG MAN. Draft deferred; to
service electrical equipment. Car
allowance. Call TEL AUTOGRAPH
CORP. La. 6-696p.
YOUNG MAN to learn the wholesale
flower business with old estab-
lished firm in business here for
many years. Box 1850, Star.
YOUNG MAN, for Interesting, per-
manent clerical job; fair tipping
ability; vacation. insurance and
CAM Ssn nRY d 4Rsy n A HfEsGn Inc 70
1901 East-West hwy. Silver Spring,
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined !:
must be neat and willing appren-
tice; Ane opportunity to learn trade
with q. shop known for its quality
work. Apply CRAFTSMAN FLOORS.
INC. 3136 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
CLERKS
CLERK

Young woman. 25-35. who
has completed high school
can type. and handle de.
tailed clerical assignments
Outstanding opportunity for
applicant displaying mature
Judgment and ability To SUI.
peIvlse small group. Apply
Personnel. RIM. 6O2 $40
q m. 70. $3.50 pm weekdays
am to noon. SATURDAY. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

PIX OPERATOR, airport. telephonS
co. exper,; h.s.g.: 40 hrs; shifts:
21-3O; S225 POTOMAC EMPL. !,
9l1 King St. XII. 9-5055.
POST OFFICE CLERK, in drugstore
Sat. only. . until g: summer months
only. Apply PACKETS PHAR',
s472 Pin. Brch. I'd. Silver spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HOTEL STATLER
JR. CLERK

Young. woman. 1880. for
clerical work requiring no
typing. Miscellaneous tasks
maintaining files. High school
grad. preferred. Apply Per-
sonnet. RIM. 500. $3.50 am,
IN $3.50 pm. weekdays: 9
am. TO noon. Saturday. No
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
PAY CLERK

Bright young lady. 1888:
iull-tlme employment comput-
ments Some typing, clerical
and once machine operations
required. 5-dav week, no
weekend work. regular nay
increases. Apply Personnel,
RIM 500. $50 am to 3:30
pm. weekdays: q am. to
noon Saturday. No phone
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HOSTESS

Attractive position for neat and
Young woman, preferably
Good starting salary
and meals. Apply personnel once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
MESSENGER
1920

Indoor work. as MESSENGER and
oficeboy for executive ofices. Perm
snent. full-time employment. for an
Apply Personnel. RIM. 500. $50 am.
10 $50 pm, weekdays; am to
noon. Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR
$65-$75

Career openings for top-fight
people, 4O-hour week: best working
conditions. Send complete resume to
Box 9S-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HELP-WoMEN
DIETITIAN

THERAPEUTIC, experienced in diet
planning; 300-bed private hospital:
good medical service. sound person.
mel policies. standard employe bene-
MS; See Chief Dietitian, DOCTORS
HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
co Call Letters cIaang ge Aiarsotsssce


 The Coast Guard will terminate Hs present guardsofs267o kc/s on January 1858. This fredu,esnev ;s presently guarded at. all Coast Guard units in the Territory of Alaska.
 For many years, the Coast Guard calling frequency. 287o kefs, has been available for use by the public for distress purposes ana fo report deficiencies in aids to navigation. At the international 1siecommunication Conference in 19a7, countries of the werld 4 greed to use the frequency 2182 kc<s for international radio-tele- phone calling and. distress. The use of 2182 kc/s has been slowly supplemented by the boating public m accordance with the rules of the Federal Communication Conmiss- as the gradual increase. in the guard of this frequency at Coast Guard units. N
 The point hos been reached where the use of 267O kcls by the public may be EerSSalsated and -z182 kc/s used fOH maritime radio telephone calling amd distress. All
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Coast Guard Light, Loran, Radio and ship stations are presently listening on 2132 kc/s for distress transmissions. All coastal radio telephone stations licensed by the Federal Communications Cornniss- ion, such as those at canneriesa and logging-camps, are required to listen on 2182 kc/s during their hours of operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
 g Dogs D s Life l!
'''f SKIN AILMENTS
 hy D. M. GiLdow. D.V.M.

\ Skin ailments in dogs are as sruInerous as those In humans. They may be simple in origin as those caused by cuts In the skins friction with inflammation OF callouses, burns. chemical sirri- tation as from lye. acid, or irritant antiseptics. or from too frequent bathing with or with. out the use of irritating soaps.
 On the other hand. the cause may be more difficult to de- termine such as hormOne dis-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
EIks WilE Hold NG en1orEaS Service

A memorial service will be held tomorrow in the Elks Lodge hall, beginning at 2 m. The public is invited to participate.
 The service is held annually i'm honor of Elks Lodge members who have died. The main address will be delivered by Past Exalted Rul- er Bud Metzgar. Appropriate nlu- SIC will be played by Betty Spring hill at the piano, and vocal selec- tions by Winnie Root and Ole Johnson.
 -, .4 a..ra-~asr ss~%s.r-.,a s..4 .a-.4
 ms IS mandatory service for all Elks.
 Read The Mirrny (s7osr;e.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

"A sep0rGfe pUsh-bUFfon gives yow engine brCking on down-hill qrades. All Mercurys with Mere O. Matte Drive have new Hill Control for the extra safety of engine braking.
 Mercury's new road -hugging size and weight and Cool PozOer Marauder engines team with Mercury's new driving aids to give you matchless control, performance and comfort. We invite you to try new Big M.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

 ttrbances,> ,alIergic derrnatitis from contact with certain al.i lergic producing substances. from occasfbnale interfsss or ex- ternal medicinal treatn3 ,nts CT from specific foods, from skin tnmors, b bacteriaI infections. fungi lringworm), mange, lice and f1eas. 1 ''ft ''.'s ''
 This large group Of causes of skin ailments may be confusing to the dog owner. However, one can treat the simple ailments and call the local veterinarian for help if the trouble is severe Or persists.
 Minor skin injuries can De cleaned with mild soap and water and treated with a heal. ing powder.
 One of the commonest causes of summer dermatitis is the common flea. This dermatitis consists of itching areas on the back above the tail, over the shoulders, or Oh other areas. It is associated with a moist exu. date or discharge or a bald spot with thickening and sioughing of scabs or dandruff like ma. terial.
 Control of fieas and simple treatment Of the area involved will usually control this skin ailfnent. N5 .spsasa
 aass as @#a
 Feeding Tips Dogg like chig. drer1, often prefer candy to ], vegetable meat, and potatoes. Your dog will be better f,nur. ishsd with a ecsspletb. dog ba ailxa EsIskfe
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Mercrry's Speed-lirnit Safety Moni- tor csEn be set at any desired speed. A warning chime sounds when this speed is reached.
 A power feature that automatically aUbFicnfes your car every tin1e' you sfaFF iF.
 Power fabrication works auton,oti- cGLEy--each fabrication costs less than one-K1Lf cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

sdperaget taeighf: l3o lbs.' tboalder beigbt: B i1ebes; coat: rozgb, Wiyy hdgsb, ,witb baJby fyebrowS a,ad tbiu Wbiske1J. CO., ors, graS ysd, bkaek, wkite, taw, brindle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Indignation by Military Force

in which education Is Inn
possible. 1t has led to a seri,
Gus clash between State and
Federal authorities. And all
this was foreseeable by any
one with imagination.
What is deliberate speed"
in overturning a tradition as
old as the restored republic?
Two years. three, five, ten
a generation? No one should
set himself up as a judge Of
that who Is unable TO imagine
the consequences to the Union
Of the United States and its
social peace.
The headlines say. UNITED
States Troops Enforce Peace
in Little Rock"
Again a confusion of mean
ings and values. Troops can
queu reDelllonS as they did
IN Hungary. But that is not
peace. Peace is not coerced
obedience. but voluntary
acceptance and cooperation
with the spirit Of the laws.
Peace is not unconditional
surrender.
The speed and rate Of inte-
grafton should be left TO the
courts and civil authorities Of
the States. Otherwise this
conflict will produce results
more fundamental and as
tonishing than anticipated by
even the most IMAGINATIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Notion Found Threatened by Soviet
On North and Pro-Red Syrio on South

ton On events in the Middle
East"
Turkeys relations with all
her neighbors, rs well as with
the United States and the
Soviet Union. are being reap
praised In Ankara. Closer
ties are sought with Ameri-
can policymakers; the aid
program. In both It's military
and economic aspects, Is be-
ing restudied with q view TO
covering any CONTINGENCIES
that may arise in the near
future. The Turkish response
TO the Bulganin letter Is sim
pie: the tone was too brusque
to permit Of any interpreta-
ton save that Of intimidation.
Yet Ankara win make every
effort TO tread with restraint
and caution In its relations
with its powerful and historic
cally antagonistic neighbor
Turkey and Russia have tan.
gled In Is major conflicts in
the past. Turkey astride the
strategic Dardanelles and
Bosporus. has blocked Rus
sian expansion to the warm
waters Of the Mediterranean
from the times Of the first
czars.
But the Syrian troubles are
not the only problems facing
the Menderes government.
There Is increasing concern
In Turkey over the situation
in Cyprus. where a strong
minority Of the Cypriot pop
ulation is of Turkish origin.
The movement for union Of
Cyprus with Greece, carried
on by terrorists and more
recently by Q propaganda
tour Of the Cypriot Ethnarch,
Archbishop Makarios, In the
United States, has 50 far held
out no hope that the Turkish
minority would achieve self
determination If Cyprus were
severed from Britain.
Ironically. Cyrus was Turk
ish for centuries. and has
never ct any time been q part
Of Greece. Yet the fact that
q majority Of Cypriots are bf
Greek ancestry sparks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Governors Seek Counsel Of Winthrop
Famed Arkansas Resident, on Issue

After that Rockefeller de-
parted the scene and Is un-
derstood to be in New York.
Aides Of the Southern Gov
errors were seeking him there
as the Governors converged
on Washington for their
meeting with the President.
To Little Rock associates
Rockefeller said he had tried
to be helpful and failed and
that he did not want to be
in the position Of appearing
to fan the flames Of conflict
by discussion Of his views.
Certainly had he remained in
the vicinity he would have
been sought out by visiting
reporters in view Of his i'm
mense Importance to the.
area.
He may still find himself.
even II he lodges the Gov
errors. on the receiving end
Of pointed questions. Weeks
ago before the Little Rock
affair he agreed to be inter-
viewed by Ed Murrow on per-
son to person this Friday.
Murrow says the interview is
Still scheduled to take place
at Winrock and that no holds
have been barred.
The special interest Of a
Rockefeller would be impor-
tant economically to any
State. Winthrop Rockefeller's
potential role in Arkansas is
perhaps best described by
natives Of the State when
they say: Thank heaven for
Mississippi or we'd be at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

The impressions gained
BY this columnist In the
course Of q recent visit to
Turkey have been strength
ened BY subsequent develops
ments. Premier Adnan Men
deres on September "A again
emphasized the gravity with
which Ankara is viewing
events in neiehboring Syria.
Bulganin's insulting note to
Menderes also lent weight TO
the undeniably threatening
situation for Turkey, al.
though Of course 1t was the
Soviet Premier's view that
Turkey was threatening
others.
In plain fact. Turkey is in
the Jaws Of q nutcracker.
The giant Soviet Union Is her
northern neighbor. while
pTo-Soviet Syria is her south
ern. Since Turkey is not an
Arab nation, although a MOS
lem one. and since the Arab
states themselves narbor no
particular fondness for the
land that ruled over them
for 50 many centuries, An
kara cannot look TO the
emerging pattern Of Arab
unity and nationalism as any
aid and comfort.
Premier Menderes makes
no bones about his fears that
the new military regime In
Syria harbors aggressive in
tentions. He makes plain
Turkeys friendly interest In
the maintenance Of Syrian
independence and integrity.
But taking notice Of the omi-
nous tone Of the new mill
tary Dictatorship there, he
warns the Western world
that the situation calls for
vigilance and preparedness.
I'm Short" he said. inspired
by subversive aims. Syria is
on the way to establishing
q bridgehead for subyersive
ambitions. and it is feared
that this Transformation has
reached its final stages. It Is
imperative that the whole
free world turn to this mat
ter with utmost seriousness
and concentrate its atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Eisenhower and u. S. Intervention

I am sure he win assist IN
every possible way.
question KAY Ray, Hous-
ton Chroniclel - Have you
seen the school desegregatlon
order issued by the Federal
Judge In Texas that you mem
toned last week. and II so.
% you have any comment?
THE President Yes. / saw
/. The Attorney General got
t. showed It 70 me. and then
made the comment on the
nd Of II that ! made 9 little
lille ago in response to
what was the Federal Gov
ernment's responsib ility,
which was. II the court de-
cided that someone was In
contempt. then they would
call In the Federal Govern
ment 70 assist IN the preser-
tation Of the case.
Question MARTIN 8. Hay
den. Detroit News)--Mr.
President. in your simplified
explanation Of the way in
which the Federal Govern
ment would get into this
school matter. you ended with
the United states marshal
getting an order 10 enforce
the courts order.
do I understand. SIR, that
at that point II becomes the
responsibility Of the Federal
Government TO see that he
has the power 70 do thatl
"The President: Wen. the
Federal judge. Of course, Is q
Federal ofiicer In the judi.
ciary branch.
''Now. I assume that II that
marshal Is not able to carry
It out BY himself. he has got
the right to deputize any
number Of deputy marshals
70 help him carry II out.
I really don't know what the
next step Is.
II do know this: In q place
OF general disorder. the Fed
eral Government is not al-
lowed TO go into any State
unless called upon by the
Governor. who must show
that the Governor Is unable
with the means at his dis
posal to preserve order. I be-
lieve 1t Is called q Posse
Comitatus Act-and I am now
going back to my star school
Of l925-of 1882. and that is
the thing that keeps the Fed
eral Government from just
going around where he
pleases to carry out police
duties"
Reproduction RishS Rsssrvsd.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
DORIS FLEEsoN

Southern Governors who
hope to achieve an accom-
mediation with President Eli
senhower on the Little Rock
crisis are trying to reach the
man who has been described
as better for Arkansas than
20 years Of good cotton
crops"
He is winthrop Rockefel-
Ter, fourth son Of John D.. ir..
who adopted Arkansas as his
home and favorite economic
project after his World War
II service. His residence
there, Winrock. Is on Petit
Jean Mountain near Little
Rock: the organization
through which he has at
tempted to bring industry to
the State and raise its living
standards is the Arkansas
Resources and Development
Commission.
All that is presently known
about Rockefeller's attitude
in the crisis came from re-
sponstble sources which have
worked closely with him in
Little Rock. They disclosed
that Gov. Orval Faubus noti-
ned him q day in advance
that the National Guard
would be called out to pre-
vent Negro students from
entering Central High School
and that Rockefeller tried
vainly for an hour and q
half TO persuade the Cover
nor not to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Turkey in Jaws Of a Nutcrccker

continuing agitation in
Greece and In Cyprus for
"enoSis." or union with
Greece. The situation has
strained Turkish-G Greek re-
lati0ns severely. thus also
straining the vital Middle
East bastion Of NATO, as well
as the Balkan alliance.
As Of now. Turkey has
form ally announced she
would accept a partition of
Cyprus. between Greek and
Turkish populstion groups.
To Ankara, this is a major
concession. But the Greek
Cypriots and the authorities
IN Athens have thus far
turned a deaf ear to the pro-
posals. Yet there have been
no assurances at all that the
Greeks would permit any de-
gree Of self-determination TO
the Turks on Cyprus, beyond
q few very general observa-
tons from Arch bishop
Makarios and others that the
Turkish minority would be
protected"
Meanwhile, the current
NATO maneuvers In the
Mediterranean are anderson
ing the vital Importance Of
the Turkish armed forces in
the Vests defenses Of the
Middle East. TraditionalIy
superb fighters. the Turkish
land. air and naval forces are
making q major contribution
TO security in the entire re-
gion. Concern with this factor
is leading United States Doll.
cymakers to take a serious
view OF Turkeys problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Mognifying of Crisis in South Is Seen
From Use of Army in Little Rock

The crisis in Little Rock
ana throughout the South
has not been dispelled by
the Intervention Of Federal
troops in fun battle dress to
put down Q minor rebellion.
From now on force must be
applied wherever there is re-
sistance to forcible integra-
ton Of white and Negro chill
dren in the public schools.
The President did not an
ticipate this resistance. On
several occasions he has ex-
pressed annoyance at the
mere suggestion that he
might have to employ Fed
eral troops and has said that
he could not imagine any set
Of circumstances that would
induce him TO do so.
Such lack Of imagination
was his failure, for the stage
was well set for what has
happened. The Supreme
Court also, no doubt. could
not imagine when Il made
its fateful decision, ruling
out what previous Supreme
Courts had declared TO be
constitutional, what the So
eial consequences would be.
Neither did Gov. Faubus
imagine the Presidents reac-
ton 10 continued defiance.
Yet, for anyone really pos
sessing Imagination, the de-
velopments could be foreseen.
Imagination is necessary TO
foresight. What has hap
pened In Little Rock was GER
tain TO happen somewhere,
where the Negro population
begins 10 encroach upon the
white In more or less equal
numbers.
The President, in justifyine
an action which his oath OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

office compelled him to take,
said that we are a Govern
ment Of laws, not Of men.
But laws are made by men,
not handed down from on
high, and wise men do not
make laws that can be en-
forced upon otherwise peace
full and law-abiding people
only at the point Of bayonets.
Such enforcement does not
engender respect for law but
only respect for armed force.
which is something very
different.
This. from the beginning,
has been the crux Of the
matter.
The Flaw Of the land"
now being enforced by Fed
eral troops. runs counter to
laws and practices in the
South. deeply rooted in tradi-
ton. It orders q social
change that. In the deep
South, amounts to a social
revolution not acceptable TO
the overwhelming majority
Of the white population and
not even sought by the
colored except through not
numerous agitators. II in
vades what has hitherto been
recognized as the function OF
the States. and intervenes
in two especially delicate
flelds, racial relations and
the education OF children
and youth. II violates taboos,
as powerful q social force
as exists. 1t is a boon to the
worst type Of agitator and to
every subversive element. It
has not mollified race rela-
tons but inhamed them, at a
time when their improvement
was notable. II has engen-
dered hysteria even In chill
dren. and created q climate