davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

builder and businessman, has
an area Of 57.542 square feet
and is situated on the SOUTH
west corner Of Colesville road
and Spring street at the edge
of the Silver Spring business
district.
Council members were told
rising land values In the area
accounted for the property's
price. which would be the high
est ever paid for parking lot
land in Silver Spring. Mr.. Fig
said the tract was recently APP
praised as having a value twice
what he was asking.
Investment In Future"
Yesterday Mr.. Fig said he
was willing to sell at half-value
because establishment Of q new
parking lot represented a "long-
term investment in the future
Of Silver Spring"
He said adequate parking
close 10 the Silver Spring COM
mercial center is needed to in
sure the economic stability Of
the area. At the September
hearing. while there was scat
tered opposition to the plan.
Silver Spring Board Of Trade
representatives backed Mr.. Fig
solidly and urged the council
to buy the tract. Parking lot
acquisition in the business area
is paid for through a special
commercial district tax.
The Zig property has. in the
past two years. been involved
In lengthy coming and assess
ment disputes.
Last week Wilton T. Allen.
the county's supervisor Of as
sessments. said he viii order his
staff to conduct q review Of the
tracts assessment for tax pur-
poses.
The property is currently
assessed at a figure which is
one-fourth to one-eighth Of its
market value. depending on
whose appraisal is used in the
calculation.
Estimates Vary
The Fig appraisal. referred
to in the September hearing.
was about $500. 900. Several
week ago Mr.. Allen appraised
the land at $478.000. And a
recent county Public Works
Department rating put an es-
timated market value Of $780,
900 on the land.
The actual assessed valuation
now on record Is S97. 720. The
assessment division has stated
its valuation for tax purposes
is supposed TO represent 100 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
County Delays Decision
On Fig I roct Purchase
By q. o. HERNDON

The Montgomery County Council yesterday postponed for
action proposal acquire additional parking space
in Silver Spring by buying the 3acre Fig tract for about
$403 900.
Council members said they ordered the postponement
the typed transcript September ~ public hearing
ON the parking plan not finished.
The proposed parking owned by Fig Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
PotIikken Week Opens

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. Q
tR.-Potikker Week begins to-
day in Alabama. Gov. James E.
Folsom proclaimed the event
yesterday and had a meal Of
potlikker. cornbread and but
termuk to mark the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Virginia CO. P. Gains
Seen in Little Rock

Lee Potter Virginia Republican chairman predicted last
night that the Democrats going surprised find the
Little Rock tide turning in favor Of the @. o. p.
Mr. Potter who spoke at campaign meeting Alexandria
with Horace Henderson Republican candidate for
Governor said he convinced gets out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Funds for School Sites
Run OutinMontgomery

The Montgomery County School Board yesterday
$44032 Of the $4,000 aocated for buying school
sites already has been spent.
This means the board may forced to appeal the
County Council for additional funds before the end Of the
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

1907 moulded reversible foarI cushions
for luxurious seating comfort
Complete. with fun-Size innersrring
mattress covered in heavy S-ounce
ticking. A dual purpose piece of fur
niture that serves as sofa daytime and
as a bed nighttime E. at this low
Anniversary Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
$2o0 SEALY FULL-SlZE
SLEEPER NOW

Save 500 on this nylon covered sleeper
with reversible foam cushions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

WOMAN wanted for baby sitting, SOC
per hour. 865 Babbitt rd. RE. 1-5296.
LADIES, earn expensive Peggy New
ton glamour party gifts just by hav-
ing few guests in your home; also
need advisors; easy pleasant work;
flexible hours; will train. Call before
9:30 a. m. or after 6 p. m. w. 6-3476.
SALESLADIES, full or part time, on
Taylor bus line. Err. 1-0944.
BEAUTY operator, full or part time.
salary w. 1-7553.
TURN free evenings into CASH. If you
need an extra S30-$40 weekly, learn
how hundreds average S11.05 per
evening, selling guaranteed costume
jeWelry for Emmons jewelers.. Phone
UL. 1880 or ON. l-7665.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

oPPoRTUN MITE S
AL Companies
a;S7tfRi27 y

METALLURGICAL LAB. TECH.
NICIAN, z yrs. college,
3 yrs. exp. Observation-Disclosures. S4oO
TV. TECHNICIANS, field work,
10 yrs. recent exp. .. Top Rote
ENGINEERING ANALYSIS CLERK,
exp, ports changes S4O0-S42S
MILLRIGHT, crone exp. -. S2.35 hr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
FE M A lie
CONTACT ELEANOR VAUGHAN

SSN lhSI LLLhANSo
SECRETARY. sales manager,
shorthand. excellent oppor-
tunity. Sc. ........... S35o-S4Oo
SECRETARY, executive. enqi-
neering dept. near east. S3S0+
SECRETARY. personnel, stenotYpe
or heavy shorthand. 725-35 $3.50
SECRETARY. electromotic. dicto-
phone, research dept .,.... S28S
STENO, general Office duties,
25-4o, Sc. ................ $500
BOOKKEEPER, light stenoqrophic
duties Observation-Disclosures. $500
BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER.
exp. MGR 1920 ........ $500
PAYROLL CLERK. MGR $4,000,
light bookkeeping ........ $500
PAYROLL ASST. MGR 10000 and
#3loo. 25-35. town 49,. S275-S3o0
CLERK.TYPIST. industrial sules
exp, varied duties. Eost S250-S275
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR.
l8-45. will train. Eost ...... S22S
GENERAL OFFICE. billing,
filinq Observation-Disclosures. SZZS
GENERAL OFFICE. type, billing.
some figures, town -. S250-S26S
PBX-TYPIST, voried duties,
Stable applicant ........... S225
CLERK. some tYpinG. young.
town ................. $500
PART TIME, 3 days. tyre. light
shorthand. prefer older woman.
extreme Eost .......... Sl.75 hr.
PART TIME. nights. some exp.
switchboard and
coshierinq ....... $3.50 night
80 AM. 500 PM.
+, 800 AM. 800 PM.
e Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Top Notch Positions
COMMERCIAL MALE
CONTACT LOU HADLEY

CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATOR.
know masonry work.
permonent ... S7.8oo-slo 900
INDUSTRIAL SALES, degree.
2 yrs. industrial exp. possible
relocation first yeoI $4,000 +
ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR.
degree. single. portiol travel
exceptional ........... S400 ~
IBM OPERATOR. wiring exp S400
DECORATORS ASST, udminis-
trotive duties, education
or exp. ................. ...... $3.50
SALES TRAINEE, HIS. grad.
mechanical aptitude ....... $3.50
PAYROLL CLERK. exp.
HIS. grad .........-...... S325
PRICING CLERK, HIS. grad.
light typinq .......... S275-S300
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

WHEN purchasing any new or used
instrument. see us first, we carry
complete line; low overhead, means
savings to you. Music House, 824 East
l85th st.
USED spinet. Call GIL. 1881
ACCORDION. 100 bass. like new, $500.
w. 6-0965.
ACCORDION, black and red, light
weight, 120 bass, like new; make
offer RE. 1-2319.
THOMAS eIectronic organ in striking
scuff-resistant ebony finish; used
very little, cheap. VIII. $4,000.
ACCORDION, Scandalli, 100 bass. IL
shift. like new, reasonable. ~.
1-000l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
TECHNICAL MALE
CONTACT EVE ROBERTS

SSNAHSA AlObLhAS
ME-. heGtinq and ventlutinq
exp. ............... S60o-S75o
ME-. degree, 3o-35. plant
process. heat transfer S677-S700
SALES ENGINEER, structural or
architectural degree or
equivalent. 2l.45.
NE. Ohio ......- s55o.s65o
MACHINE TOOL DESIGNER. GOOD
exp. age 1880 Euclid S550-S700
ELECTRICAL CRAFTSMAN. 8 yrs.
exp, Sc. ........... S400-S45o
LAYOUT CRAFTSMAN. 3-5 yrs.
exp. ............... S4oo-S5oo
METHODS. S yrs. exp. machine
or weld shop ........ S500-S550
SERVICE ENGINEER, E.E.,
some trovel ...............O Open
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT. ME-.
potents. public contact S5o0-S55o
METALLURGIST. degree. some
y1oudoTad avn Opay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
The ToIks

The Washington talks between
the President and the Prime Min
lister began Wednesday and ended
Friday. Mr.. Macmillan was ac-
ccmpanied by Selwyn Lloyd. for
eiRn secretary; Mr.. Eisenhower
brought in Secretary Of State
Dulles. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
Of the Atomic Energy Commission.
and other top officials. An air Of
grave briskness prevailed: the
niceties Of protocol were held to
minimum.
Three basic challenges faced
the conferees:
. How to coordinate the efforts
Of the free world to keep abreast
Of Soviet Developments in modern
weapons. particularly long-range
missiles and the closely allied drive
for the conquest Of outer space.
o How best to block the Soviet
penetration Of the Middle East. a
goal Of Russian expansionism for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
The Mideust

The problems Of the Middle East
we're an important part Of the
Observation-Disclosures discussions.
but the weeks major acts In the
tense situation there took place
~ In the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly. and ca In the
capitals Of the Arab nations.
On Tuesday the Assembly sus-
pended until Friday the debate on
the Syrian complaint that Turkey.
with United States support. was
planning an armed attack. The
suspension was agreed upon TO
await the outcome Of mediation
efforts conducted by King Saud
Of Saudi Arabia. But the desert
monarch's attempt failed when
Syria rejected mediation. demand
ing continuation Of the U. N.
inquiry.
When the debate In the AS
sembly was resumed Friday. United
States Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge took the rostrum TO warn
the Soviet Union bluntly that the
United States means business.
Mr.. Lodge said Russian threats
and defamation" would not alter
the determination of the United
States TO come To- Die aid Of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Transfers:
A Decision

Four years ago the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton became the first union to be
expelled by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor on charges Of
internal corruption.
The 60.000-member lila had.
the ALL found. been guilty Of
graft. collision with management
and domination in some locals by
racketeers. Among the AFL
leaders who insisted that the lila
clean house or get out was Dave
Beck, president-general Of the
International Brotherhood Of
Transfers.
The lila got out. with its steve
dore members. The AFL set up
its own "clean" union ID receive
more discriminating longshore-
men. who turned out to be very
few indeed. The ALL replace
ment has been signal failure
and has. despite two NLRB elec-
tons, failed to reach its most
important goal-affiliation of the
dockworkers Of New York City.
Last week. the merged ALL
CLIO, through It's executive coun-
Gil, suspended the Transfers
Union. It's largest constituent,
numbering slightly under lis mil
lion members. The councils asa
vote passes the decision on whether
to expel the Transfers on to the
December AFL-CIO convention.
Only the meeting Of two demands
could keep the Transfers in fed
Grated labor. and nobody expected
the big truckers union TO accede.
The first demand was that
James r. Hoffa. the Transfers
newly elected president. be purged
from the union. The other was
that q special AFL-CIo committee
be permitted 10 supervise the
cleansing process.
II the December convention
Gets, o. e4 cted. TO expel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
The Econon1y:
Market Furry

The cratic behavior Of the stock
market last week seemed to be
symptomatic Of the condition Of
the general economy. Business
seers had their jobs cut out for
them in trying to sift some sense
from the fluctuations Of their most
reliable barometers.
For instance:
Steel operations were at about
1919 per cent Of capacity. compared
with 1922 per cent at this time
last year. and scrap steel priceA Q
usually reliable market barometer.
were the lowest in years.
Retail sales continued high. New
orders for machine tools. consid-
cred q good indicator Of future
production, were the lowest in 6la
years. The rate Of the gross ma
tional product for the third quar-
ter, SAT billion over the previous
quarter. looked good. but carload
ings were down sharply in the last
reported week. beginning octo-
Der 10.
Life insurance purchases, q
measure Of personal savings. were
UP in September to a new record.
and almost a half-billion dollars
higher than in September, 1856.
On the other hand, business fall
ureS continued upward.
Layoffs increased IN some big
plants. but in others. like Inter-
national Harvester, a rehiring OF
previously laid-off workers beean.
That was the confused picture
on Monday when stocks declined
dntinued On1Rage AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Middle Eastern nation whose In
dependence the Soviet Union
threatens to destroy"
He reiterated United States sup
port Of the u. MS examination Of
the Middle Eastern situation. But
he emphasized that Soviet ag-
erosion would be countered with
American military action. Let
there be no question about our
capacity to offer this support. he
told the Assembly. 1--WE are strong
and our allies are strong
The Lodge speech brought inn
mediate results. Syrian Foreign
Minister Salah ell Bitar. who was
in line to follow Mr.. Lodge to
the rostrum, abruptly withdrew.
There were huddles among the
Arab delegations, and q Western
backed resolution calling on u. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marsjold to personally intervene
in the Syrian crisis was held up.
The turbulent session was adj
iourned until tomorrow by the
Assembly President, New Zealand's
Sir Leslie Munro. who urged del
eeates to devote the week end to
quiet diplomacy and to the OPP
portunity TO reduce tensions"
In the Middle East itself. the
hand Of Egypt's Dictator Canal
Abdel Nasser was evident in the
failure Of King Saud's efforts at
mediation.
Col. Nasser, who last week dis
patched Egyptian troops to Syria
in o move viewed as taking the
ball away from Saud in the ri
yalry for Arab leadership. quietly
but effectively wrecked the kings
plans. Cairo government spokes-
men accused the monarch Of being
Q "stooge for the Americans" and
Of attempting to isolate Syria and
Egypt from other Arab nations
for the benefit Of the West.
Syria. with obvious Egyptian
and Soviet urging, rejected the
mediation offer. And when Turkey
accepted it, pro-Egyptian ma
tionalists promptly labeled the
proposal q trick to portray Syria
as in the wrong in the Turkish
dispute. The effectiveness Of the
Nasser campaign against King
Saud brought the monarch's for
mai withdrawal yesterday of the
mediation offer.
That development was accom-
panied by growing support in the
United Nations for the resolution
to have Mr.. Hammarskjold take
a hand in the crisis. Peru was
reported preparing q new version
directing the secretary-general to
go 70 Syria and Turkey immedi-
ately.
Some indication that Sir Les
lies plea for quiet diplomacy"
might be working was seen in a
Soviet comment that the USSR
might support "a small commits
sion with -Hammarskjold' to so
to the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
The Rockets

The device that played the
chief role in bringing the top
statesmen together was Sputnik--
that 23-inch sphere still soar
ing through space at undiminished
speed. The Soviet satellite, sue
cessfully launched three weeks
ago last Friday, was not only
a Soviet achievement in as
trophysics. More significantly from
a military standpoint. 1t revealed
q startling stride In missile de-
velopment. For the launching Of
the satellite obviously required a
multi-stage missile 4 tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

range and power. This fact. cou-
pied with the certainty that the
Soviet Union had been firing
5000 mile intercontinental bal
listics missiles for many months
ttracked by powerful United
States radar stations in Turkey.
It was disclosed last week. has
Jared the leaders Of the West into
q determination 10 catch up.
Hard on the heels Of a direc-
tive issued by the new Secretary
Of Defense. Nell McElroy. demand
ing the elimination Of red tape
and technical roadblocks In the
missile programs Of the three
armed services. there came official
reports that the Defense DEPART
ment would spend 500 million
more this year on research and
development.
The Pentagon decision 10 chan
mel additional funds into basic
research was a quick response TO
disclosures that major slasl1es had
been made by the three services
in research funds after an order
Of former Defense Secretary
Charles z. Wilson last August II.
That order told the services TO
cut back on their huge expendi-
lures for the testing and evalua-
ton Of new weapons: they re-
sponded by whacking research
outlays.
In New York last Tuesday Presi-
dent Eisenhower, speaking to q
dinner meeting Of the National
Fund for Medical Education, de-
parted from his prepared text 70
disclose that he planned Q series
Of talks 10 the American people
on the Nations scientific programs
and achievements. the state Of the
national defense. and the economy.
The next day the administra-
ton loosed rapid-fire barrage Of
reports detailing scientific and
military achievements. The Pent-
agon revealed Cd that Navy SUBJ
marines now were equipped with
atomic depth charges: (2) that
the Nays l.500-mile missile ''Po-
laris" project was getting SCI mil.
lion extra: cd that the first-stage
rocket for Project Vanguard, the
American satellite program, had
been fred successfully at the Cape
Cariaveral test station in Florida,
and % that the Army's Jupiter
missile. an intermediate range de-
vice. and the Air Forces Thor, q
rival weapon Of similar range. had
been successfully fired "and land
ed in the pre-selected impact
area"
Newsmen accustomed to the
Pentagon's tight-lipped policy on
missile testines were showered with
releases detailing the tests almost
as speedily as the tests were con-
cluded. And there seemed a
veritable torrent Of tests In
addition to those already listed.
an Air Force Bomarc, an inter-
q NCRSOA oAASA0ASAo Ab nAAoolC Will
a 300-mile range. knocked down
drone bomber OF Florida:
in the far Pacific at Eniwetok
atoll, Air Force rocket tests sue
ceeded in sending high-alutude
research rockets launched from q
balloon lover 1000 miles" into
space.
There could be little doubt that
the administration was trying
to counter the psychological adj
vantage gained by the Soviet
Union with its Sputnik. Ofiicially
the Pentagon denied that such
was the case. explaining that the
wave Of missile tests had been
previously scheduled. and that the
let-down barriers 10 public in
formation had been under con-
sideration for many weeks. But
the explanations found few takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
High Cards

The Transfers would hold some
high cards in its fight with the
parent union. It's membership
comprises almost 10 per cent Of
the AFL-CIO. and its exit would
weaken the numerical strength Of
federated labor at q crucial time.
More than that. the Teamsters'
key position In the national dis
tributive system often gives it .
decisive position in the strikes
and organizing drives Of numerous
other unions.
This is a weapon that Jimmy
Hoffa has made clear he Is will
ing to use II the AFL-CTO begins
trying to entice Teamsters' menu
bers into any new union. There
will be also the problem Of the
complex web Of mutual aid agree
ments the Transfers have with
other unions.
Where will q "clean" truckers'
union get its members7 Who win
lead 1t?
Its initial source win be the
unhappy anti-HoHa Teamsters'
locals. The vote against Mr.. Hoffa
at the Teamsters' Convention In
Miami Beach early this month in
dicated that he can expect to lose
some strength in the Northwest.
the bailiwick Of outgoing Vice
President Frank Brewster. who
has been at odds with Mr.. Hoffa.
Many locals in the New York City
area might break with the BROTH
erhood. and some around Chicago.
Estimates of likely assertions ran
between 10 per cent and Is per
cent Of total membership.
A possible leader Of the ALL
CLOS replacement is William Lee.
a Chicago Teamster official who
ran a poor second to Mr.. Hoffa
in the Miami Beach election. Mr..
Lee. who was dropped as q vice
president and lost a $1,000 annual
pension for life. is said to be the
favorite of AFL-CIO Vice Presi.
dent Walter Reuther. who can be
expected to be field marshal II
there is a fight with the Hoffa
union. (See story by David
Koonce on Page A-280
But at the moment Mr.. Hoffa
has more immediate problems.
They include:
. A continuing investigation by
Senator McClellan's committee Of
his past behavior and his recent
election.
. A Federal District Court order
against his assuming the union
presidency pending a trial on
charges that the convention was
rugged.
. A trial in New York on No
vember on perjury and wire-
tanninc CHARGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
FRIEND WORTH HAVING
A Briton Approises
His Nation as Ally

Uuth generated the uis Of Queen Elizabeth and
Significance Of the huedy arranged talks beteen Prime
Macmillan and President Eisenhower spotlight the deep
importance Of the alliance But the Queen
In New York. "De hare much IN
mag understand other Without troubling to
make sure that really defense Brans uaue
ally bp Conservative member Of the British Parliament Is
decided contribution to tansdlantic understanding
by BERNARD BRATNE
LoNDON-No nation however powerful hope to survive
In this dangerous world without friends
friendship could be fruitful than that Of the Eng-
speaking peoples plagued by doubts For Just
ESPECIALLY during the year, been wondering Just
how reliable the United States Americans observing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Teamsters. the AFL-CTO faces
the dismal prospect Of the same
kind Of unsuccessful struggle tho
federation has had with the LA.
Mr.. Hofia has the same power
over Teamster rank and file that
the LAS Joseph Ryan held over
his men. There is In the Team
sters. as in the LA. q jealous
insistence on autonomy and .
rugged, muscular individualism. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
New Element

Even while the West was re-
acting TO earlier events. Moscow
yesterday tossed another puzzler
into the picture.
Marshal Georgi X. zhukov.
World War II hero and friend OF
President Eisenhower was abruptly
relieved Of his post as Soviet
Minister Of Defense. He was re-
placed by Marshal Rodion Malin-
oysky, who despite his high rank
has been politically obscure. There
was no explanation OF the switch
n the 32-word announcement
broadcast by Radio Moscow
The Vests foreign ofiices and
students OF Russian affairs were
hampered BY lack Of information
in their efforts to interpret the
signiflcance Of the Zhuk0v move.
No mention was made by Moscow
Of q new post for the marshal.
who has been considered Q logical
successor to Nikita Khrushchev
as the Soviet top man.
II was entirely possible. Of
course, that Marshal zhukov had
been promoted rather than purged.
The action relieving him was
taken By the Presidium Of the
Supreme Soviet tparliament).
which is a far less potent body
than the Presidium Of the Central
Committee OF the Communist
Party. OF which Marshal zhukov
is q member.
If the Zhukov star has set in
fact, slender strand Of friendly
contact between the United States
and the Soviet Union win have
been parted. Additionally. the
moderating influence the Marshal
was considered to exercise over
the Kremlin's Communist councils
win have been removed.
In recent months there has
been growing acceptance In the
West that the Soviet army. under
Marshal zhukov, has held the
balance Of power in the Soviet
reeime--and that It has. except
in the case Of Hungary. used its
weight TO keep the Kremlin on q
somewhat moderate course. Thus
the shift, whatever its causes and
whatever the ultimate fate Of
Marshal Zhukov. Is Of unques-
tioned importance to the West.