davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
ITWA Muchinists
7 axe Strike Vote

A union representing $500
employees of Trans World Air
lines has voted to strike il
necessary for higher pay.
The union is the Interna-
tional Association of Machin-
lists, which represents dining
service employees and guards as
well as machinists. About Sc
employees in Washington are
involved.
The Federal Mediation Serv-
ice has been asked to take
jurisdiction in the case. Five
other airlineS negotiating new
contracts with the Machinists
have also asked. in some cases
jointly with the union, for the
Mediation Service to enter the
negotiations.
Contracts with the six air.
lines expired october /.
TWA machinists now make
$2.19 to $2.51 an hour. They
are asking a Accent raise.
The Associated Press also re-
ported that 263 pilots fol
Western Air Lines have voted
strike authorization to back ur
their demands for pay increases
and other contract benefits
The line does not serve Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New French Premier
Known for Price Aid

PARIS, Nov. Z (P). Felix
Gaillard, Frances new Premier.
is known to average Frenchmen
in their most sensitive spots
their stomachs.
Mr.. Gaillard pronounced
Gpy-yar) tried this summer
with some success to substi-
tute mackerel for beefsteak,
and he all but dried up the
flow of Scotch whisky in France
through import taxes. sending
tipplers back to their native
cognac.
That was when he was
Finance Minister in the out
going government.
Mr. Gaillard's government
colleagues know him through
his tug on their purse-strings.
Threatening to throw up the
Finance Ministry, he was able
to pare 600 billion francs ($1.4
billion off 1858 budget re-
quests.
Cut the Franc Down
To financial wizards. Mr..
Gaillard accomplished a big
job when he knocked the franc
down 20 per cent through trade
regulation without mentioning
the spine-chilling word "deval-
fuation."
That operation had begun to
put a damper on the govern
ment deficit before Mr.. Gall
lard and his fellow ministers
went down September 80 under
a National Assembly vote of no
confidence in Premier Maurice
Bourges-Maunoury.
Mr.. Gaillard, 38 today, is the
youngest French Premier since
the revolution toppled Frances
kings.
Armand Fallieres, who took
the premiership in 1883 at Al,
previously had the record.
Mr.. Gaillard. lis lanky, lean
Partisan whose heavy brows fur
row over ark-rimmed glasses.
AS a youth he was a top stu
dent in political science.
He got his government start
when he became chief aide to
Jean Monnet Qater father of
the European Coal and Steel
Community when Mr.. Monnet
was planning Frances eco
nomic recovery after World
War II.
He has been a deputy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Arlington Tomb
To Get Unknowns
OF z Recent Wars

The Defense Department said
today that Veterans Day cere-
monies November IL will mark
the last time this country will
pay tribute solely to the fight
ing men of World War / at
Arlington Cemetery's Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
The department said that
plans are near completion for
interment on Memorial Day,
1858, OF an unknown of World
War II and an unknown of the
Korean conflict. Ground will
be broken later this year to
provide for the entombment
of the unidentified soldiers later
this year.
The Pentagon announcement
said that two additional crypts
will be placed in the plaza floor
to the west of the sarcophagus
of the unknown soldier of
World War I.
Detailed plans for a selection
and return from overseas of
the World War II and Korean
War unknowns have not yet
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
|Jef-Age Travel
Seen Centeriing
On Little Men

AANS00 IA NNONSA AAAAAO4lu 0Oul A0l
Offices from all over the worlt
today were told bluntly thai
jet age travellers will be the
little men" who have never
left home before and need bet
ter treatment than the expert
enced travellers.
More than a 100 million tour
lists will fly during the next
five years to the countrie:
which can provide the kind Of
accommodations they require
John Brancker, traffic director
Of the International Air Trans
port Association, told the 18th
Annual Assembly of the In
ternational Union Of. Of1icia'
Travel Organizations.
"By bringing an internationa
holiday into the same sort o.
price category as a televisior
Set" he said. "air transport ha,
in fact become the means o,
travel for the little man. ~
Describes Little Mem
Describing the "little men
passengers, Mr.. Brancker said
They are not members of thu
international set who know
their way about the world; they
are not explorers who are pre-
pared to put up with danger
and discomfort: they are moi
professional travellers skilled ir
the habits of hotels and restau-
rants; they are not jewe.
thieves and drug smugglers
anxious to beat the police in
every state they visit They
do not want luxury but they
do want a feeling of welcome
and security and standards to
which they are accustomed"
He warned the delegates that
if they invite the tourists and
provide no beds for them the
countries will soon lose their
reputation as hosts.
Even if you found him some
where to Sleep" he added, but
gave him food which he didn't
like. do you think he would
come again?
IF you ran a shop and you
put a guard on the door and
insisted that every customer
not only produced a certificate
of good conduct, you would not
get any customers-nor would
you deserve them. But some
countries still treat their tourist
customers in much that way"
Hits at Other Barriers
Mr.. Brancker also hit out at
several other barriers which the
assembly is trying to cope with
during its sessions here. He
pointed out that to the little
man pennies are more valuable
than to the affluent traveller
and for that reason he takes
much less kindly to the various
taxes which he is likely to meet.
He cited landing tax, immigra-
ton tax, hospital tax. airport
tax, embarkation and debarka-
ton taxes, tourist tax and visa
fees.
He also struck out at the
forms which tourists have to
fill out as they move from
country to country. He pointed
out that a very large num-
Der of potential visitors are
women and warned the dele
gates:
You may get the male of the
species to accept conditions
which he doesn't like and didn't
expect, but you will fail every
time with the female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

tomary rules for formal invi-
tationS. On the first page of
the folded epistle the follow
ing was engraved.
THE Ambassador of the
USSR to the USA and Madame
Zaroubin request the pleasure
of your company at the cele-
bration Of the fortieth an
niversary of the worlds most
powerful slave empire and the
farewell party in honor of our
former Minister of Defense
Marshal Georgei Zhukov at the
USSR Embassy :"
On the second page, a menu
included the following items.
Cocktail Molotov; Bloody
Zhukov: Meat Balls Khrush-
chev Soaked in Vodka, Grilled
PoWerhouse Steak a la Malen-
kov: OPPRESSED Duck Captive
Nations: Spudnick; Pickle d
Gherkins. Ballistic Missile
style; Bomb Hydrogene; Beer
with the Gunbarrel Flavor;
and Crimean Champagne mixed
with Hungarian Blood, Vintage
1856"
Caterers were listed as Hun
garian Former Political Pris-
onerS."
One of these strange invita-
tons, received by The Star, bore
the following return address or
the envelope
"Dr Bella Fabian. chairman
Hungarian Former Politica,
Prisoners Federation, l3l River
side drive, New York "a, N. y
A. N. Gorshcnev. speaking
for the Soviet Embassy, COM
mented:
It's obviously a not very
clever attempt at being funny
It's a very poor joke
According to the London
Times. Washington was not the
only place where phony invita-
tons to an October Revolution
party were circulated.
A story in the Times OF Octo-
Der 30 revealed that an Ameri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

A plan for uniform fares for
Washington area INTERRUPTS
dictional taxi rides may be
ready for the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference
November %.
Maryland State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop said he was
hopeful Of completing such a
plan quickly as a result of a
meeting with taxi operators
yesterday. He heads the con-
ference's legal committee, which
sponsored yesterdays session.
Endorsements Melted
Taxi spokesman at the session
seemed generally favorable t.
the proposal for setting up &
uniform fare in place of the
present uncontrolled and un.
systematic setup for taxi ride.
crossing political boundries, the
Maryland legislator said.
Representatives OF severa
large taxi organizations in.
dorsed the idea, he noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Lebanon Ba|ks
Dynamite Plot

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Nov.
! R.-Dynamiters tried to blow
up Parliament and Govern
ment House yesterday in a wave
of terrorism officially blamed on
Communists apd an outlawed
Syrian party.
The Security Council met in
urgent session. Reliable sources
said it had asked the govern
ment to decree state of emer-
gency in Beirut and call in the
army to maintain order.
Abdul Aziz Shehap, director
of the Ministry of the Interior,
declined to confirm the report
on emerging from the Security
Council meeting. But refer
ring to acts of terrorism he told
newsmen:
1.-THE cause of these Incl
dents is political and is related
to the activities of the Com
munists and the Syrian Social
Nationalist Party"
Both Parties Outlawed
Both are outlawed in Leba-
non. The latter advocates
turning the Middle East into
a Greater Syria embracing
Lebanon. Syria. Jordan, Pal
estine and Iraq.
A security inspector reported
thwarting an attempt to dyna-
mite the Parliament building
He said the conspirators left
dynamite behind. Earlier, two
men tried to place dynamite at
Government House but fed
when police approached.
Earlier this week saboteurs
failed in an attempt to dyna-
mite the French Embassy. They
were chased away by guards.
so Persons Arrested
In the last two months at
least 10 dynamite explosions
have wrecked Offices. political
parties headquarters, newspa-
per Offices and other buildings
More than so persons. in
Guiding two security force in
spectors, have been arrested in
connection with the bombings.
Mr.. Shehab said most of those
under arrest are Syrians, Jor-
danianS and PaleStinians.
Two newspapermen recently
have been slain, and political
leaders have been reported kid
naped.
Reliable sources quoted secu-
rity officials as saying Beirut is
swiftly heading toward its
worst wave of terrorism in
years and police and security
forces are not able to cope
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

set up at Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets NV,
with DR.. James w. Oberman
as director.
All together, there are about
100 poison control centers set
up throughout the country,
through the combined aid of
the American Academy of Pedi-
atrics and local health depart
ments. Centers are located at
Richmond and Baltimore.
Hagerstown Development
Under development is a
poison control center at Hag-
erstown, Nd. at the Washing
ton County Hospital, with DR..
E. K. Donnellan as chairman.
DR.. Robert H. PARROT, physi-
clan in-chief at Children's
Hospital told the convention if
a child swollows poison, it
should be made to vomit as
soon as possible. Treatment
calls for getting the material
out of the stomach before it is
absorbed by the system and
then use treatment later, he
said.
DR.. Parrot pointed out that
the proper treatment for the
swallowing of kerosene is now
a subject of controversy.
Henry L. Verhulst, senior
pharmacist and assistant di-
rector of the National Clear
ing House for Poison Control
Centers, United States Public
Health Service, told the con-
vention that science hopes to
get better answers to some of
its problems soon.
Proper Labelling Urged
Proper labelling of poisons
and a warning to keep them
out of the reach of children
was suggested by DR.. Irwin
Kerlan of the Department of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Merry Mac Players
To Present Comedy

The Merry Mac Players Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will present Death
Takes a Holiday" the Alberto
Casella three-act comedy. at
BIS pm. tomorrow and Sat-
urday in the church assembly
hall, 1898 Chevy Chase park
way NV.
Proceeds from the play will
go to the church building fund.
The play group is directed by
Mary Elizabeth Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

for every 10000 of the "un-
modernized" MoAems.
There is as yet little pure
democracy in Algeria. Elections
cannot be held during the re-
bellion in most areas. So local
officials usually are appointed
by the French. If there are
French settlers available, they
often get the top jobs, and they
are supposed to break in
MoSlem assistants. There are
only 240 Moslems in policy
making and senior admins
trative jobs. But another 10000
are helping carry out govern
ment programs-a jump from
$4,000 only a year ago.
Welfare reforms are visible
all over populated Algeria.
School building. which before
the revolution was not keeping
pace with the population in
crease, is now accelerated, and
it is believed that every Moslem
will be getting at least a min
minimum three RS education
by 1865.
New Housing Going Up
Housing is a difficult prob
lem. In Algiers, the most
modern city, there are 100
shack towns and a Casbah that
is a horror of filth and over
crowding About $4,000 per-
sons need rehousing. And this
is just one city.
Homes and apartments now
are going up at a rate that
would astonish a Partisan, who
also has a woeful housing
problem. At the planned rate.
the town housing problem will
be solved in four years. That
will take care of Is per cent
of the MoslemS.
Hospitals also are going up
fast, but high costs make it
difficult to keep up with the
trachoma and tuberculosis that
il common in the fast growing
Moslem population.
Economic Reforms
Much of the French invest
ment is going for industrializa-
ton. Algeria probably can
never support itself by farm
ing, so the French in recent
years have brought in hundreds
of small factories. The fac
tories help reduce unemploy-
ment-another major problem.
Moslems are encouraged to
work in France, and some AGO.
600 of them do so, supporting
their relatives back in Algeria.
Land has been redistributed
on a small scale. Dry land has
been irrigated. Co-operatives
are encouraged, and govern
ment county agents" advise
farmers on improved techni-
CUES.
And the new oil fields. of
course, are expected to bring
needed income to Algeria.
At the present rate of eco
nomic reform. the French say.
Algeria's standard of living will
be raised 70 per cent in the
next 10 years and most Mos
lens will have been brought
into the modern world.
One area of reforms remains
a question mark - political
changes. Will Algerians get
democratic lf-government?
Should they get independence?
Or do they want to stay with
France?
These things will be examined
in the final article in iris
cayinc tom orrnu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
THE ALGERIAN POWDER KEG
French Rush Reforms
And Aid for Natives
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Torefan Corresnondant If The ctae

CAP-DJINET, Algeria-Here hill overlooking match
less beach and the blue Mediterranean the trying
new experiment designed to correct the administrative social
and economic mistakes of the past-miStakes which it
frankly admitted principal of the thee-year-
old rebellion.
In few old wooden buildings by sea there is new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Bogus Bid to Reds Porty
Drips With Savage Irony

handsomely embossed. oddly worded invitation of mys-
erious origin celebration of RuSsas october Revolution
has been delivered to members of Congress
The invitation for onghs party stoutly denied by the
Embassy left trail of bewderment and mrh in its
wake it made the Capitol rounds.
Postmarked York it clearly did follow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

SSAAOOA, icW AlllI mary, d
reorganized local government
unit made up mostly of
Moslem elders, a Moslem
semi-military guard unit and
a young. vigorous French
officer whose job it is to be a
father. friend and adviser to all
the Moslems in his area. High
er up the hill. where the view
is even better, Moslem workmen
are spending French money to
build new permanent buildings
to house the school, inf1rmary
and administrative Offices.
The French will tell the
United Nations that their re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Chances for Poisoning
In Home Seen Rising

Because thousands of products containing chemicals
and combinations Of old being marketed home
USE chances of accidental poisoning have increased.
This pointed today the nth conference
Of the Maryland District of Hospital Asso
citation meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Second Of Three Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

pLASTERERS-Members Of Local
90, special meeting Thurs. Sept.
~, 1857, ct s pm, 1903 N. Capt.
tol. THEODORE FRETTAG, Pres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

EMBASSY REST hoME-Licensed
a4-hr. nursing care. tray service
Special diets. co. 5-4754 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON.
AuetioneeIs,
Hi Z ST. NV.

SALE A OF vA LyAIS!,l
c MS ES s5x yoS4 81 ~ syiaaPPnIHNafe :
MENTs EACH. AT 437, AL E446,
449 AND asa MANOR PLACE
NORTHWEST AND 3b43 WARDER
APARTMENT CONSISTS OF TWO
BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 9022,
folio 6o4 e SEC, Of the land rec rec
S Sna q q re T DssTss 81 psas
trustees viii sell at public auction
in front Of premises. 453 Manor
F PIhse rw RESSFnsfi DAY 81 oFiR SHP
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situ-
ate in the District OF Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lots
numbered one Hundred Ten (110l
to One Hundred Fifteen u16).
both inclusive. IN Square 3036 in
George E. Qber; Jr;'s subdivision
oS whaue Slo Glossy e9% as per p pist
recorded IN Liber %. folio As. Of
the records OF the once OF the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
deed OF trust for approximately
S27 10000, further particulars OF
which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust TO be paid In cash. A
veysncins. recording. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
at OF date Of sale. Terms TO be
complied with within 30 days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and .resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
PHILIP J. GANzERT.
Surviving Trustee
se10.l2.14,17.19
ADAM A. WESCHLER g son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
se10.l2.I4,l7.i9
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 8 SON,
TWo-sToRY BRICK nWFfd.TNG

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWo-STORY BRICK DWELLING
NO: lab EIGHTH STREET
BY virtue Of. q deed OF trust re-
corded, in Liber No 0326. Folio
1858, ct seq, one OF the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request Of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trns-
tees VIII offer for sale by public
auction. IN front Of premises. on
MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1857. AT
THREE O'CLOCK Pm, the fol-
lowing-descrtbed property in the
District Of Columbia, to wit: Part
Of Original Lot 4 in Square 422;
beginning on Sth Street West at
the Southwest corner Of said lot;
thence North along said street, IL
feet . inches; thence East p5 feet
Q inches: thence West o6 feet 70
the BEGINNING, the same being the
South I2 feet Q inches BY the fall
depth thereof Of Lot lettered III
In Alonzo Berry's subdivision Of
lots in said square. rs per plat
recorded In the Once Of the Sur.
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber VIZ. at folio IL. said lot
now known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation as lot S03 In
Square 422.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit
Of $500 required Of purchaser at
time Of sale. Examination Of title,
conveyancing, recording. notarial
fees and revenue stamps ct cost
4 Of purchaser. Adjustments made
rs Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, Otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser, after FIVE days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeitinR
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
WALTER A. BROWN, Jr..
RUTH NJ. BROWN,
.se5,7.10,12.l4 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q son.
AuetiOneeFs,
iii Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

FEM. VIZ WAVE, as $685. & ssA Tays'
Beauty Y, AcHDkMYE. 1900 1903 Il nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

when easueriaO edverttsemeMta
aldTeSos6 % Star bo1es DO NOT
enclose original TeIsSeRces. pho
fO0yaphs o. other MATERIAL 81
personal Ualue. Copies serve the
pHrpose Originals mag Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
LAW OFFICES
cONROY. WILLIAMS. NYLEN q
IOSU n ID NV,
KAahlnGton, ID. G

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-AND-O NE-HAIIF 8 T o r
Brick DWELLING. NINE ROOMS
TWO AND ONE-HA1F BATHS
BEING PREMISES 3165 lstl
BY virtue Of deed Of trust re.
corded in Liber No. l05s1, Polio
257. ct seQ., one of the LAND
records Of the District Of Colum'
bia, and ct the request OF party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will offer for sale b.
public auction, in front OF prem
ises. on FRIDAY. THE rv TWEn'
T IJs7l Az p EnEvS az o sTeTEN an
the following described property
in the District Of Columbia, q
wit: Lot numbered Eighty-one ts1
in Harry 4! jones subdivision Of
lots In Block numbered Fourteen
tlH "Ingleside" as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
IN Liber County 20 at Polio 70
The above described land beins
DESIGNATED on the Records Of the
Assessor Of the District Of Column
bia for assessment and taxation
purposes as Lot 81 In Square
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance OF q
prior deed Of trust for approx
mately $500. so. further par
ticulars Of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale, the pur-
chase price above said trust 10
be paid in cash, A cash deposit
Of $500 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination OF title. con-
veyanctng. recording, notarial fees
and revenue stamps at cost OF
purchaser. Adjustments made Is
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
pied with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell property
ct risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser after i've days advertise
ment Of such resale In some news
paper published in WASHINGTON,
d. c., or deposit may be forfeited,
or without FORGETTING deposit
trustees may avail themselves OF
any LEGAL or equitable right against
defaulting purchaser.
JOHN NJ. CONROY.
ROBERT X. WILLIAMS, Jr..
seio,iI.l2,l3.ls.l5.Ie.iS.is.ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Sslf. JOHN DIN Albert Al r POOLE. 81;
Brooks rd., Washington "a, p, c