davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
AUTO
statesmen

Splendid opportunity for 2 meE
20 associate with one Of Washing.
toms Oldest and LARGEST Ford deal.
ers. We want men Of good appear.
ance, with an ambition to earn {
GOOD income and willing to worl
hard; generous compensation plar
while training. excellent empl0yl
dement's; some sales experience de-
sirable but not required. For inter
view appointment. phone BOZ
RODES at FE. $500. PARKWAY
FORD. 304O N st. NV.
AUTO SEAT COVER installation
man. Rockville area. Po. 2-2556
AUTO. SERVICE SALESAGAN-Are
you interested in q good position
with q future2 Can you smile
and are YOU willing TO pay the
Price for success? We have an
opening in our orEaniHation
which offers better-than-averaEe
salary plus bonus and all Of the
best employee benefits. For fun
details call Mr.. SETTLE. LII.
$1,000 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
BKKPR.. 500 UP
Bulldozer Pan Operator

Construction or corp. bkkE. exper
ALLEN-o'BRIEN Personnel Serviel
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
credit and Collection
Assistants

Permanent positions for expert
enced or capable people 10 train
as credit and collection assistants,
5-day week, good starting salary,
vacations with pay and numerous
company benefits: must possess
pleasant personality and interest IN
permanent employment. Apply Nj.
Snyder, HUB FURNITURE CO.,
corner Of 9TH and D sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

CIV, live In, llght cookina,
school-aqe children: laundreas
employed; Thurs. and most SUM
days on. references. Wo. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

AUTO MECHANICS 121
$3.50 week. See Mr.. Tucker, FALLS
CHURCH DE SOTO PLYMOUTH
Lee hwy. at Hillwood ave, Fall
Church, Va.
AUTO PARTS ASSISTANT = W,
have an opening for an ambitious
energetic young man who Is In
ing to the position Of parts man.
ager. Some auto parts experience
would be helpful and make pos.
sibie faster advancement. This
training and experience could
lead 70 q very profitable factor
position. For full details call Mr.
SETTLE, LU. 10000 for appoint.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Chicago tANPJ--- A 35-year
old auto mechanic won his freedom
from charges OF drunken driving
last week when he accused the ar
resting officer OF breaking his
jaw with n night stick.
Tho man, winslow Reed. was
acquitted by a traffic court jury
after he denied being drunk an
patrolman les Winchester charg-
ed. and declared that Winchester
broke his jaw with his club.
Reed said he fell asleep In his
parked car because he was ex-
hausted from working two jobs.
Winchester said he did not know
how Reeds jaw became broken.
Judge Henry c. Ferguson said
afterwards he would have set aside
any other verdict.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Key Club Performers
Include Gone With
The Wind" Sfur

Ruth Bryant. radio and TV re-
cording artist. and former member
Of the cast Of Con With The
Wind" Is now appearing at the
Key Club along with Jimmy
Rogers. marathon drummer and
Princess Lola Du cougne. exotic
dancer.
While the three artists above
are the main features, Jimmy
Rogers has included with his per-
Torrance. Bruce Robertson. guitar
player, Rudy Johnson, tenor sax
ophonep layer and Bobby Swan at
the piano.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
81, 900 DOWN ANYONE

You won't believe II. Four bed
room home In good condition. Gas
heat. garage. II YOU wanted, can
be used for income. Only $500
and very, very good terms. Don't
strike out on this 10th and Bird
Ave. South. Fred Yesnes. WE g.
67O4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Read thu paper with the news.
pictures, editorials. features. and
Classified Ads this paper each
week. Sub~rrih- nv mail and save.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
lEcAl NOTICES
NOTICE oF Incorporation

FAH AGENCY. INC.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Far Agency, Inc, was duly
incorporated on the 2sth day OF
January, 1851, under and pursuant
to the provisions OF Chapter 800 Of
the Laws OF Minnesota for i0a1
tknoWn A. the Minnesota Business
Corporation AcD, az amended and
supplemented
The general nature Of the bust
ness 20 be conducted by the corpor-
alton IL to act as insurance agents
and agents for Insurance compan-
les In soliciting and receiving RppN-
cations for life, accident. health,
fire, casualty, plate glass, boiler, ele.
vatnt, burglar. rent, marine and
credit Insurance and all other kinds
% insurance, tho collection % pre-
miums and doing such other bust
ness as may be delegated 20 agents
by such companies 60 conduct and
carry on a general Insurance agency
and brokerage business and Eener-
ally 90 transact and carry on alt
kinds ~ agency businesses
The location % It's registered Of
flee IL at t'ls END Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
lncorporators and first Board Of
sam G, Atkinson. Hamsl. Mime
sofa
Norman 2. Rooney s01s wInsdale
Avenue, Golden valley. Minnesota.
Donald u Fischer. 1913 Major
Avenue North. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
patsd at Minneapolis. Minnesota.
this sist day Of January, 1881.
THEODOR HERMAN
Attorney at law
ite Roanoke building
Minneapolis Minnesota
Spokesman. Feb =, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Minneapolis Golden
Gloves Champs

The boys pictured below are tho
Minneapolis city Golden Glove
champions who won the titles In
their respective weights In the
finals Friday night. Feb. !. at tho
Ascension Club.
They will face the best boxers
the state has 10 offer In the Up
per Midwest tournament At the
Minneapolis Auditorium Feb, ~
and 10.
Xix Of the champions were mem
bers OF tho Phyllis Whehtlsy team
coached by Harry Davis veteran
boxing coach at the Minneapolis
Settlement House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

The hottest place In Hell In
reserved for those who In . per.
iod OF moral crisis. maintain their
neutrality. Brings Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

THREE bedroom home. Good To-
cation. gas heat, garage. Taylor
I-6lio. MI. t-7404. VIM. NJ. CAS-
SIuS, Realty. S-2S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

FURNITURE. Furnishings. APP
pliances. clothing. Bargains -
Worn-A-Bit Shops. 423 Aldrich
Av. N, and 25s Cedar Ave. s.
SGT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08


NpTtCE ~ UERERY GIVEN, that
FRANK r. SCUOCHET. INC. was
Incorporated under the laws % the
state 90 Minnesota, on January II.
1851. that the general nature ~ It's
business - to operate q printing
~Stshiishmrnt ard 20 carry on any
business or trade Incidental 20 its
purpose
Tue address % its registered Of
flee IL l1A First Avenue North. Min.
peapOlt-. Minnesota
The names and addresses % the
Tprctporators are
FRANK " Schechot. 1850 wash.
huru North Mpls MINI
F'reda Schorh et. 1u3a washhurn
Narth. Mpls MINI
Arnold A kArlins. asa Drew Ave
south. Nrls, MINI
The names ard addresses % it,
first Hoard % Directors are
Prank y Schochst. 1850 wash
barn North. Mpls MIun
freda Srhcchet tDaa washhurn
North Minis MINI
Arnold A kartins 2'sl Drew Ave
south Mrla, Mtnn
Dated February 4 1857
FRANK T. SCttOCHE~T. INC
~ Sachs, karliDs. grossrnah a
kRFiins
s1f NuiiIrFs Exchange
Mtnn~s potts Minnesota
its Attorneys
spokesman, February = 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Bailey Realty
IA. 5-oAo0
INCOME PROPERTY

$500 to $1,000 down Three in
come properties, South and north
locations. Above down payment
win handle. Vern. Taylor 3-4962.
Vaux.
F& q REALTY
M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
8Io EMERSON NORTH

DUPLEX nth and Bryant No.
$1,000 down. Present income 5000
per month.
$40 PORTLAND - Four large
bedroom home. Very well kept.
Two car garage. Ideal for large
family or Income. $4,000.
SOUTH. Why pay rent when you
may own a three bedroom home
for $500 down and $6s per month";
THREE bedrooms. 5000 down. -
monthly payments to suit.
NEAR ANOKA--On highway No.
l6s. -Four acres. May be divided
into building sites. Ideal for COM
mercial purposes. motel. highway
restaurant, or barbecue,
Johnson & Associates
S45 + 38th ST.
Taylor t-s22s Taylor 2-is96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
His Appointments Are Not Expected
To Alter Character of Bench Much

minded lawyers he appointed
to the court completely
changed its philosophy and
direction, eliminating even
tually in abandonment Of the
separate but equal doctrine
with which earlier courts had
got around the Fourteenth
Amendment.
A decade ago there might
have rem aimed sufficient
strength among Republican
ultraconservatives to attempt
a counter-revolution in the
court If they lad come to
power. That time is past. Party
labels among the justices mean
little if anything today. This
made it easy for Eisenhower
TO pick William J. Brennan.
ir.. a New Jersey Democrat, as
his most recent appointment.
Since the last two EiSen-
hover appointees have been
from the East and Chief
Justice Warren, the other APP
pointee comes from the far
West. the speculation is that
the new justice will be a
Midwesterner. Someone with
judicial experience viii be
sought, and this time the APP
pointee is likely to be a mod
ern-minded Republican. No
Southerner is likely to he ap-
pointed so long as Justice
Black. an Alabaman. remains
on the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Congress Faces Pressure Groups

to ward 1t OF. Even the Fed
eral Reserve Board was bit
terly attacked in April, 1929,
for trying to tighten credit
and control speculation.
Rises in prices have In re-
cent years revealed the dollar
to have steadily deprecated
since 1945. The Korean war
was an inflationary factor,
and then there came a slight
recession or "readjustment" in
1854. when attempts were
made to correct the imitation.
Today. unquestionably the
wage-price spiral has gotten
beyond Government control.
Appeals by the President to
management and labor have
been Of little avail. There are
serious strikes going on, and
more doubtless will follow.
While several projects for I'M
proving plant and equipment
so as to bring about lower
costs have had to be put aside
due TO lack Of credit or high
interest rates, the steady up-
ward movement Of prices goes
on just the same.
In the end, as more and
more money is consumed by
taxes and by public expendi-
lures that are unproductive.
the creation of new jobs will
cease and a drop in employ
ment on old jobs will ensue.
Some economic doctors are
needed to tell the American
people the unpleasant truths
but some bold and outspoken
citizens back in the States and
districts must arise to tell Con-
gresS the time has come to cut
the budget. For when gums"
are needed, "butter" the lux
ury of a welfare state-has to
be sacrificed. Unless Congress
is willing to take that lesson
to heart. depression and un-
employment become inevitable
over a period of time as con-
fidence in the future soundness
of the dollar declines corre-
spondingly.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
DORIS FLEEsoN

Time and fate being what
they are, it is almost certain
that long before his second
term is concluded President
Eisenhower will have appointed
a majority of the members Of
the Supreme Court.
The retirement OF Justice
Stanley Reed after 10 years Of
service gives the President his
fourth opportunity to appoint
a member Of the court.
Every party in power likes
to have a court with a ma
jority of its own choosing. Yet
the character of the appoint
mentS which the President has
SO far made shows that an
Eisenhower court is going tC be
not much different from the
court with q Democratic ma
jority.
The. Supreme Court in the
first Roosevelt term was the
last bastion Of confirmed con-
servatism In the Federal Gov
eminent. Beginning with the
appointment of Hugo Black,
President Roosevelt firmly set
out to change the character
of the court. With the failure
of his So-called court packing
plan, he had to wait out nine
old men whom the liberals
blamed with holding up
progress.
The succession Of modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Everywhere we have been
received with extraordinary
courtesy-a quality in which
the East exceeds the brusquer
West. Our contacts nave been
with civilized and cultivated
men. AS an individual, ! am
inclined to look for things to
praise. reserving sharply crit
ical comments for the nation
of my own citizenship. I also
urge myself to bear in mind
that countries like this one,
which produced a great cul-
ture when America was an
unexplored wilderness, have
deeply ingrained habits of life
and government not easily or
quickly changed.
One habit Is highly central
lied government and the con-
centration of authority in a
very few hands; the use of
political power to maintain or
improve the economic status Of
ones self, and Gas a matter of
course) Of ones family, which
in most Moslem countries COM
mands a deeper loyalty than
patriotism; a fatalistic atti-
tude that ones station in life
is fixed and predetermined by
the will of Allah: a disposition
toward splendor in personal
life and public buildings sug-
gested by the superb monu-
ments of the past, which tour
lists today may well travel
5000 miles TO see; hazy sys-
tenn OF tax collection; and al
most no notion at all Of the
dignity OF work.
Yet. in all countries. there is
recognition Of the need for
more rapid change and disil-
lusionment with the present
condition, and the visitor must
be deaf and blind not to learn
something Of it even in
snatches Of conversation at
official parties.
Leaving democratic princi-
pies" aside, present social and
political conditions are not
adequately compatible with the
modern industrial civilization
to which these countries as
pire, and for the realization
OF which America is expanding
hundreds Of millions Of the
taxpayers income.
One may correctly argue
that with the exception OF the
United States. which is a case
sui geneIis. democracy has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Soviet and Czech arms and
technicians are continuing to
arrive in Egypt and Syria in
far greater quantities than the
normal defense programs Of
those two countries would re-
quire, according to American
intelligence sources.
The naval base at Alexan-
dria has been completed and
offers excellent facilities for
Soviet submarines. which are
reported arriving In increasing
numbers in the eastern Medi-
terranean.
Russian transports in num-
bers far exceeding those in
previous years are passing
daily through the Bosporus
to the Mediterranean. They
are loaded with war materials
OF all sorts and carry in the
hold, while passing through
Turkish territorial waters,
thousands of men who are
believed to be military tech
nicians and specialists for the
armies Of Syria and Egypt.
The Turks know this well, but
under the Montreux conven-
ton regulating free navigation
through the straits they can
do nothing about 1t.
The only permissible control
Is a perfunctory health check
Of the crew. This is being done
by health authorities from Is
stanbul boarding the ship and
signing a certificate presented
TO the inspector by the captain
stating that the crew is in
good health. A more thorough
inspection. as the Turkish au-
thoritieS would like to under
take, would create an interna-
tional incident in which the
Turks feel they would come
out only second best. Thus
they prefer to look the other
way and inform the American
intelligence of the continual
military buildup which is TAX
ing place in the southern tier
Of the Middle East.
The Ankara government feels
that II it challenged the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Secretary Dulles says he's glad to called by
man as wise as Ike That's what need A Secretary Of
State who can take 1t as well dish it outl
Crown Prince nah Of Iraq arrives in WASHINGTON This
town getting SO full Of Arabs. it looks like Shrners
convention
Vice President Nixon will visit the African Gold Coast
It's hard to know whether the Eisenhower team sending
Nixon on all these travels to build him up-or him
The Senate $2500Oa-year pensions for retired
Presidents Democrats hope this confined to voluntary
retirement because Adai Stevenson twice retired under
Navy atomic experts $38-bion bomb shelter pro-
gram that makes survival chances 80 per only
one cent less than chances going paying for
Former President Hoover that continued imitation
may end in bump" In you don't know what bump
is Hoovers administration bumpit humpit bump
Welfare Secretary Folsom sis billion for schools
Republicans firm believers They took 20year
postgraduate courseand learned how to initiate the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Looking Under the Surface

been the result and not the
cause of the industrial revo-
luton. which in and Of itself
eventually will break down
whatever stands in its way.
Nevertheless. there is a ques-
ton Of pace and permissible
time lag. If these countries are
to avoid drastic internal over
turns on the course of accom-
plishing their aims, or simply
resettle into stagnation.
Revolts need not be Commu-
nist-inspired. They are as
likely COR more likely to come
from national-patriotic move
ments in the lower palace"
bureaucracy. or -off1cer
levels. But (as in Egypt they
will furnish troubled waters in
which Soviet agents can fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Eisenhower and Supreme Court

Since Justice Reed was q
member of the courts con-
servative wing. a new Eisen-
hover appointee easily could
give the court q more pro-
nounced liberal cast, as the
Brennan appointment Is ex-
pected to do.
In any event. it is unlikely
the President will make an APP
pointment to the court with
out the approval Of Chief
Justice Warren.
Since Justice Brennan re-
ceived a recess appointment
and has not yet been con-
firmed by the Senate, there
may be some hesitancy by the
administration in naming still
another Justice before Bren-
mans confirmation has been
assured.
Justice Brennan Will nave
to be approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee. whose
chairman is Mississippi's
Eastland. So far he has an
nounced no hearings on the
appointment. Senator Nc
Carthy, however. has given
notice that he wants TO ques-
ton the new justice about a
couple Of speeches he once
made on the investigat.ve
powers Of Congress. Senator
Mccarthy thinks they may
have been critical of him.
Brennan m ay elect not TO
appear personally at the hear
ings. There is sufficient prece-
dent for a sitting justice not
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Initiation Bump Feared Unless Budget
Is Cut and WAGE SpiroI Is Curbed

But the wage spiral Is the
basic fault-the monopoly Of
national labor unions which
control the jobs Of the Ma
ton through compulsory UNI
ionization and which compel
employers to grant annual in
creases in wages, irrespective
Of whether productivity per
man hour has been increased.
Nothing is being done by
Congress to regulate or abolish
this monopoly. And. perhaps
for political reasons. nothing
will be done until the economic
machine has gone into the
ditch.
The big question now is
whether a depression is near
at hand or on the way or
remote. Hoover says the
economists are again optimis-
tic, and he refers with some
bitter recollection to the assur-
ances they gave him in 1929.
He says:
THE obvious sign of in
flation is the advance of
prices, wages and the cost OF
living. But another sign is the
temperament Of some Of our
economists. Again you hear
the same expressions as In the
imitation period Of 80 years ago
that we are in q new eco
nomic era and that the old
economic laws are outmoded.'
/ just suggest to you that.
even in a partially free econ
omy. unless we curb imitation
on its way UP. old man eco
nomic law will return with
a full equipm e Mt of hair
curriers'"
There, of course, isn't de
preston" around the corner
now. Talk of it, for example.
began long before the october.
1929, crash. but nobody was
willing to pay the price of
avoidance--to take the drastic
action that needed to be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Red Arms BuiIdup in Near East

the outbreak of the crisis In
the Middle East they urged this
country to soften its stand on
what Secretary Of State Dulles
describes as the threat of
international communism and
accept some sort of coexist-
ence. We justly said that this
would mean only a surrender
to that disrupting force. Egyp-
tan President Nasser's uni
lateral action last summer at .
Suez shows we were right.
And when the British and
French decided to call the hand
Of Moscow in Egypt last Oc-
tober they found us voting on
the side of Russia in the U. N.
London and Paris have al
ways been aware of our his .
torical antipathy to colonial
ism. But they insisted then =
as they insist now that their r
invasion Of the Suez Canal was
not a colonial" operation but
an eleventh-hour effort to-.
Illustrate the well-laid Soviet
intrigues in that area on which
the whole economic structure d.
Of Western Europe depends. &
And since we refused to see
their military operation In that
light. 1t is henceforth up to
us to handle the Russians the
best way we can.
The British who have fol- '
lowed closely the visit of King
Saud to Washington do not
believe the honors we have
heaped on the Saudi Arabian
monarch will have more than
a passing effect on the policies
of the Middle East. King
Saud has unquestionably been
impressed by the American
Governments royal reception.
But the Arab specialists in
London fear the Muscovite
gangrene is too deep-seated in
Cairo and Damascus to be {
cured by King Saud's goodwill
toward America. 1t requires,
they believe. a drastic surgical
operation which would remove
the present heads Of state Of
Egypt and Syria from office.
And that King Saud cannot do.
Meanwhile, the Russians are
continuing to pile up arna-
ment Of all types in Syria and
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Shipments of War Goods and Technicions
To Egypt and Syria Reported Continuing
CONSTANTINE BROWN

: II ~
slams and disclosed that the
huge consignments do not con-
tain agricultural machinery"
as described in the manifests,
but tanks, heavy artillery and
r'"rre. they would be left hold
ing the bag alone against the
- aces.
War materials also are being
sent from Czechoslovakia and
to q lesser extent from the
USSR by way Of Yugoslavia
and Albania via the Adriatic.
Some Of this equipment has
been detected by the British
authorities in Cyprus. Recent
raids have discovered impor-
tant caches of light weapons
bearing the mark Of the Skoda
factories in Czechoslovakia.
All this information. known
to the administration and pre-
sumably reported to Congress
in executive sessions, adds UP
to the fact that the plotters in
the Kremlin are now engaged
in a steady buildup Of all the
forces in the eastern Mediter-
ranean which would be willing
to help whenever Moscow is
ready to light the fuse.
The Kremlin Is rejoicing in
seeing the free world divided.
The British and French are
now primarily concerned with
the African continent. Their
failure in the Suez Canal OPP
erations is attributed by their
governme Is more to the
American attitude than to the
performances Of the United
Nations. 1t is true there have
been some efforts to mend
Western fences in the last few
weeks. But this was mostly a
patching-up operation rather
than a constructive effort to
really consolidate the alliance
with the United States.
Britain and France are aware
Of the great stake this country
has in the Middle East and are
waiting to see how we will dis
charge these self-aSsumed re-
sponsibilities without their ef-
fective help. Their politicians
claim that some time before