davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

leader and that Of constitu-
tional monarch.
And at all times" the Digest
said, "he is woefully unin-
formed: q leader who relies on
q general staff which either
out Of design or inefiiciency
fails to keep its flgurehead
briefed.'
Senator Knowland got into
the subject through q question
put by Representative Heating,
Republican Of New York, on a
program filmed for New York
TV stations. Mr.. Heating asked
Senator Knowland what he
thought about talk that Mr.,
Eisenhower has not fought
hard enough for his legislative
program.
II do not agree with that
criticism Of the President. "
Senator Knowland replied. II
think President Eisenhower is
q constitutional president.
He has fully recognized--which
some Presidents have not APP
parently done--that the Con-
gress is q coordinate branch Of
the Government and not a
subordinate branch Of the Gov
eminent.
Favors Eisenhower Approach
"And while he does take an
active interest In his proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Electrical Workers
End 7-Duy Strike

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2 CR.
Employees Of the Kansas City
Power q Light Co. were back
on the job today in compliance
with Missouri's special law
designed to curtail strikes
against public utilities.
I About half of the 1000 In
ternational Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers on strike
attended a mass meeting and
voted to stop the week long
Halkout.
The vote. described as
Virtually unanimous. came Just
before the deadline set by 1t.
Gov. Edward v. Long. acting
Governor. Gov. Long sent the
union leaders a telegram warn
ing that pickets must be re-
moved before 6 pm. Sunday or
punitive action would be
started. Union leaders said the
telegram had no bearing on the
vote.
q Another negotiating session
IS scheduled for Tuesday in the
wage dispute.
n The last session ended with
the union asking a ia per cent
wage increase and the company
offering So. Present wage
scales range from $1.60 to So
IN hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

I. he doesn't expect the Con-
gress Of the United States tc
be q mere rubber stamp for
the executive will; and in the
long run, I think our constitu-
tional form Of government wiz;
benefit more by this approach
that by those who seek to SUBJ
ordinate the Congress to the
executive will"
The Democrat Digest re-
viewed Mr.. Eisenhower's Sec
ond term record and said II
found that on such major is
sues as the budget, civil rights,
school construction, disarma-
ment and imitation Mr.. Eisen-
hover '.has managed to take
both sides, equivocated, hest
tated at the crucial moment,
conducted public debates with
himself, failed to back up the
men fighting for his program
and in general acted the part
of a puzzled man thinking out
loud.
In a separate article dealing
with gifts received by the Presi-
dent since he entered the White
House, the Digest said Senator
Morse. Democrat of Oregon. in
a recent speech on the subject,
posed a serious ethical ques-
ton"
The magazine published q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Democrats Lay
Monarch Role
.IoPresident
By the Associated Pres.

The Democratic National
Committee has blasted what It
called President Eisenhower's
"wavering leadership" and said
he sometimes prefers the role
Of constitutional monarch.
BY an apparent coincidence,
Senator Knowland Of Cali
fornia, the Senate Republican
leader, characterized Mr.. Eisen-
hover on a television broadcast
as q constitutional President.
The Democratic committee
fired its broadside In the lead
article Of its official publica-
ton, the Democratic Digest.
Sees Dual Approach
Asserting the President has
adopted q dual approach to his
job. the article said he wavers
between the role Of vacillating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Army OK Reported
On Bill to Promote
Gen. Billy Mitchell


A posthumous promotion fol
air power exponent Billy Mitch
ell has received the Army's
blessing. Representative Reuss,
Democrat of Wisconsin, re-
ports.
Mr.. Reuss is sponsor Of q
resolution that would give Gen,
Mitchell a permanent commits
sion as major general. Al
though Gen. Mitchell served as
a temporary brigadier general
for a few years, his permanent
Army rank was colonel.
Secretary Of the Army
Brucker has written Chairman
Vinson, Democrat Of Georgia,
Of the House Armed Services
Committee. Mr.. Reuss said yes
terday, that ''if it is the desire
Of the Congress to honor the
memory Of the late Gen.
Mitchell in the manner pro-
posed. the Department Of the
Army offers no objection" to
enactment Of the Reuss reso-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
70 Memphis Police
Saw Sex Films,
Chief Reveals

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2
up. - The supervisor Of the
police trafic division and about
20 other officers attended the
showing Of pornographic sex
films at the home Of q fellew
officer last May, the police
chief says.
The chief said the films were
provided by an announcer for
10 Memphis television station
and were shown by Q photo
grapher for the station.
Chief j. c. Macdonald said
1t. B. L. Hit voluntarily adj
mitted the incident after read
ing newspaper accounts about
James Bobo, administrative as
sistant to Mayor Edmund
OrgiIl.
Bobo resigned Friday night
shortly after Q newspaper re-
porter learned Bobo had shown
obscene films at Memphis
parties. Bobo said he acquired
the films while chief counsel
for the Kefauver Subcommittee
on Juvenile Delinquency.
1t. Hit was suspended in
definitely after telling the chief
Saturday night about the show
ing at his home after a fish
fry.
Chief Macdonald said an in
vestigation showed Trafic In
spector Clifford Legg attended
the movies. With the exception
of one other lieutenant, the
officers who saw the movies
were patrolmen, Chief Mac
Donald said.
The chief said the films were
furnished by Tom York, an
nouncer for WMCT, and were
shown by photographer Charles
Caldwell.
Mr.. York said the films were
loaned to him by an out-of-
State friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02


compilation of gifts for the
Eisenhower Gettysburg (Pa.D
farm alone. which 1t said II
gathered from news stories at
the time Of presentation. and
estimated their value at 500, 465,
The list included, vehicles,
plants. furniture and other ar
ticles for the farm residence,
livestock. and miscellaneous
items.
Like everything else in the
Republican administration. the
Digest concludes. presidential
gift-taking has become big BUSH
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
WINGS & WHEELS

City Saturday. Among them:
Blanche Noyes, chief Of the
FCAA's air marking section:
Charles J. DeBevef, Of the Ma
tional Parachute Loft; Col.
John p. Morris, CAA's aircraft
control officer, and Marvin r.
Stadden, Of National airport.
y = ~
Frank H. YarnelI, Of Chi
cago. past president of the
National Automobile Dealers
Association, has recently told
dealers that bad advertising
is undermining their public re-
lations. Cars should be sold
right in the first place." he
said. land customers should be
looked upon as. friends to be
cultivated rather than as SUCK
ers to be taken"
Northeast AiFlines begins o
new, nonstop day coach serv-
ice from washington to Miami
September IS, using new DC
|6B. calls it the "SkylGrk." One
Of the attractions: Two-abreast
seating.
4 n Il
The CAA will evaluate new
runway lights at National air.
port this fall in q move to elm
mate what pilots call the BLACK
pit" effect. Beset by bad
weather. Chuck Dulane, Station
WGAY's program director,
failed to attain his goal Of n.y.
ing solo in one day last week.
|. the national system Of in.
terstate and defense highways
has taken 2.l00 miles Of toll
roads over In is States. but the
toll stays on. BraniR Air
ways is producing its own COM
ic books for the young air pas
senger. Aircraft Industries
Joseph 7. Geuting, IT., reports
that July saw shipment of 454
one-to-ten-place utility and ex-
ecutive aircraft. by the Nations
industry. -. LOckheed rolled
out a new Jet plane. a 10-pas-
senger utility transport called
the JetStdr after a record de-
velopment time of only 80
weeks. =. Pontiac. which grew
out of the old Oakland. was so
years old last week. Godfrey
Parsons, IT., former New York
Herald Tribune European edi-
tor. has been elected vice presi-
dent for Europe Of NOrthrup
Aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Hines Gets Rutgers
Research Position

Theodore c. Hines Of 374O
Jenifer street NV. has been
appointed a research assistant
in library service at the Rutgers
University Graduate School Of
Library Service. New Bruns-
wick. N. j.
Mr.. Hines has been chief Of
the extension department Of
the District public library since
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

In view Of this. Mr.. Reuss
said he was asking Mr.. Vinson
to schedule hearings on the
resolution as soon as Congress
reconvenes in January.
An Air Force board was re-
ported last week to have rec
commended that Gen. MitchelRs
1926 court-martial be set aside.
Mr.. Ruess said this recon-
mendation, which called for
complete vindication Of the
prophet Of air power" is pend
ing before Air Force Secretary
Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Down the turnpikes from
Detroit and over narrow. twist
lt.ing Route 522. to Berkeley
II Springs. our .Edsel PAGER left a
strait of double takes.
d The green and white. two
door hardtop. second in the
Edsel line Granger, PAGER, Cor
sair and Citation) was one Of
70 driven home to regional and
district offices BY newsmen at
tending the national preview at
Dearborn.
{ En- route. pedestrians pulled
, up sharply and drivers pulled
sover slowly to get q better
1 look and made few mistakes in
prompt identification. For be-
ing conspicuous, it must have
been something like taking q
bath in Woody's window at
high noon.
The Edsel has big car" feel:
handles like q sports car. clings
to the 45-mile-an-hour ''maxi-
mum safe speed" turns at q
speed considerably over that
figure. The push-button gear
selector in the steering wheel
hub is q quickly acquired hab-
1t, but it requires a little more
time to become accustomed to
the teaming of that husky
(303D horsepower and new
torque rating (400).
It is q highly comfortable
automobile which seemed to
dwarf q seven-hour run from
west Of youngstown, Ohio, to
Falls Church at new car cruis-
ing speeds. In the 600-plus
miles. it consumed about 40
gallons Of gas.
National-and Washington
Introductory date is Wednes-
day.
\ 4 \ y
The first fall meeting of the
Washington section Of the In
stitute Of the AerOnautical Sci
ences. set for the Occidental
restaurant Thursday. Septem-
Der 10. will take up Project
Vanguard. With Project Di-
rector DR.. John p. Hagen and
Assistant Project Engineer
Leonard Arn0witx as the main
speakers, the meeting certainly
should produce the ungarbled
word.
Last week saw the oficialI
opening of the last link which
enables motorists to bypass
New York City. The new 12-
mile toll road section connects
the New York State Thruway
with the Garden State Park
way, completing an unbroken
system Of toll roads reaching
from Chicago into New York
and New England.
- &k
Washington win have at
least four representatives when
the OX5 Club pilots who have
flown behind the old 901horse-
power, water-cooled engine OF
the immediate post War I days
gather IN reunion at Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Austrian Chief Better

VIENNA, Sept. 2 R.-
Chancellor Julius Raab, IS, is
recovering in a hospital at
Linz. in Upper Austria, from
a slight stroke suffered Satur-.
day. An Official announcement
said the head Of the govern.
ment had a circulatory dis
turbance In his right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. instruc-
ton by former European professor.
Practical method facilitates rapid
progfess. For interview, call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

MAID. sh.w.. live In. EN-. 3-6o7t
WHITE WOMAN. live IN with work
ing widow and S-vr -old bow. Goo
home and sal or 4-660S.
COLORED GIRL = One day wk.
gh.w. and baby sitting Vic
Annsndale- Fails Church area. Rel
Health card. 'CL. 6-@J6i. CT. q
34G1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
DEAR MISS JONES

Tn Mary Smith, q Hot shoppc'
weitress and enjoy II so much that
! think you might be interested
too. There are so many good things
about my work ! work close 20 my
home. and therefore don't have Ia
constantly f1ght the trafilc prob.
lem have a base salary, and
really adds to the income from my
tips. There's ACKNOWLEDGING. pleas
ant surroundings and delicious
Hot ShoppeS football for free
PRid vacation and sick leave. too
ItS combination that's hard Ia
beatl ] didn't have any experience
either. so they trained me.
Why not stop In At your local
Hot shoppe, and talk with the man
ager or. II downtown, see one OF
the interviewers at the Hot
Shoppes employment once. l34i q
81 NV RIM. 200, between am
l Like It-So Will You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
HELP-WoMEN

STENOGRAPHER, for bank oficer;
retirement, insurance. participation
in profit plan; 5-dAy week; Upper
Marlboro, Nd. Call MA. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

TEACHERS ,whiteJ Many vacan.
les listed. .S3.400- 50 QUO BAL TO
rCHRS AGENCY 5l6 N Charles
st Ba'to.. Md Mulberry 6-6s05l
TEACHERS, nursery and kindergar-
ten. for pvt. school. State quail
flcations and exp. Box 49l-B, Star,
TEACHERS, Primary and Jr. High
for 1956-51. State qualifications,
in own handwriting. Box 500-B,
Star.
TEACHERS, white. qualified for ton
positions. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY 12Al G st W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Stenographers
Jr. Secretaries

Immediate Openings into
permanent positions. If you
are interested in a career
position with an expanding
professional education asso-
citation, under the best pos
sible working conditions,
visit our personnel office.
National Education Asso.
1929 M ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL AT HoME-stand-
ard text furnished: low monthly
payments, Write for American
School Booklet. Box So Bladens-
burg. Md. or UN. 4-lS20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
sITs.-MEN tcont.)

LAWN CUTTING and care Of
grounds Reliable colored man. SP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
MOTOR TRAVEL

LADY would like ride from $500
blk. Pa. ave. 10 Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. Call LII.
81 lgg.
NAVAL OFFICERS WIFE desires
responsible LADY PASSENGER TO Ari-
zona or California: references ex-
changed. so. 5-9l1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TEACHERS
VACATION EMPLOYMENT

Personnel director OF nationally
known corporation will interview
teachers for summer positions that
are different. This high paying
creative vacation work appeals 10
teachers who want to grow profess
sionally while enjoying change Of
pace from the classroom. Write In
confidence for interview. giving
phone number, details OF teaching
experience and previous vacation
employment. Box 24-Z Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
CHARWOMAN

For large downtown once building
must have ONCE building cleaning
experience; over 80 yrs. old. Apply
Room 3l9, 1424 X st. NV. CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

ZEAL ESTATE SALESLADY-Small
but well known firm operating in
NV. Wash. Chevy Chase and Be-
thesdR wants full-time lady to sell.
homes; previous real estate experi-
ence not necessary. This is pleas
ant. happy office where high pres
sure methods are frowned upon and
only the boss is permitted the lux
ury of ulcers. Call TIGHE WOOD
personally for interview anytime.
EM o.Oo1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
SECRETARY

OGOnG i An
EXper. secretary TO executive;
81 $50 annual salary. knowledge
military procedure desirable Reply
giving your qualifications. Box
450-B Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
GHW-PLAIN COOK

0II WI LAIIV NOON
Liv. In. 5ia days. age o5-4O. rec
local references. exper. WO. 6-000S
G.H.W.. 4 days week Monday. Tues.
day, Thursday, Friday. Must b
willing TO use bus les wing nth anc
X SITS. NV. GAO am. References
and experience necessary. Call OIL
2-4749.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
RFaL ESTATR SNIFSIAnY-,

PIANIST-Experien for dancing
school afternoons, Arlington. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Career-Minded Girl
SALESPERSON

Good salary TO right person fam
iliar with stationary and greeting
cards. for well-established Washing.
ton store; must be refined. have
pleasant manner and able to assume
responsibility 5-day week. See Mr..
Meyers. VIM. BAL.LANTYNE a.
SONS. 80b 10th ST. near y NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE and general house,
work. Live in. Thurs. and "A day
Sun. of. $50 week. Refs. required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
STENOS-TYPISTS

Top.night secretarial service has
openings 2-3 days per wk or full
time Exper. intelligence. good
skills essential. splendid oppor to
increase exper. and meet people
while earning good pay
TELEY SEC. RE. 7-o564
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
HELP-WoMEN

SECRETARY - Pvt. secy. to gen.
mgr. of well-known trade assoc in
public utilities field: 4-girl ONCE:
congenial associates; hrs. %. 3
- days: start. $4,000; no reg. fee.
INC, Suite 1901. 1435 a NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
STENOGRAPHER

Small trade association. located In
convenient downtown area, needs
stenographic help Variety NJ duties
Congenial working conditions. 3BM
hrs. Vk Call ME. S-31HO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
HELP-WoMEN

INCREASE income: show friends
lovely handkerchiefs. Easy sales.
repeats. Experience unnecessary.
Liberal percentage. No risk offer.
Exclusive opportunity. SCHMID
CO., Dent, 81, Kingston. N. vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
COUNTY
| BOARD
VOTE FOR ONE

porting Mr.. Almond five to
one.
Mr.. Dalton is counting on
the 10th District as one of his
best areas. He carried Airing
ton and Fairfax County four
years ago, losing to Gov.
Stanley only in Alexandria.
Grew Up On Farm
Mr.. Almond, SO, was attorney
general Of Virginia before
resigning in September to
campaign for governor. His
father was a locomotive engi-
neer. and he grew up on a
farm at Locust Grove, Va.
where his mother still lives.
He taught school to help
finance his way through the
University of Virginia, where
he received his law degree in
1923. He began practicing law
at Roanoke that same year,
and in 1880 became assistant
Commemorative Attorney at
Roanoke. He was appointed
judge of the Hastings Court OF
Roanoke in 1882 and served for
IL years before going to Con-
gress as a representative of
Virginia's 9Th District. He re-
signed his seat in Congress to
become attorney general of
Virginia in 1913, and held that
position until resigning.
Mr.. Dalton, Sc. is a member
of the Virginia State Senate
from Radford. He is a lanky
son Of Virginia's southwest hill
country. and has an easy-going
mountaineer personality that
makes it easy for him to meet
people and win their friend
ship.
Mr.. Dalton was the seventh
child in a family Of 10 children.
The future State Senator re-
ceived his law degree at Will
liam and Mary in 1924, and be-
gan practicing law in Radford
that same year. His law part
ners are Representative Poff,
Republican of Virginia, and
Jim Turk. He was elected Com
monwealth's Attorney at Rad
ford in 1923 and served eight
years. He was elected to the
State Senate in 1914 by a write
in vote and has been reelected
ever since.
There will be one other name
on the ballot for Governor. C.
Gilmer Brooks, independent
candidate from Cross Junction
in Clarke County. is running on
a platform dedicated to high
way safety.
J. B. Brayman. 56-year-old
Lynchburg garment worker, is
running for Lieutenant Cover
nor as a Social Democrat, and
Clark Robb of Herndon in
Fairfax County is Social Demo-
Icrat candidate for attorney
general. -Asl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Arlington Voters Settle
Board Control Tuesdov
FOR GOVERNOR
VOTE FoR ONE

| to stop coming favoritism and
to accord to all the citizens of
the county a respectful hearing
on matters in which they have
an interest.
II am not a professional pol
itician. I have no undercover
commitments to meet; no per-
sonal financial interests which
can be promoted through pub
lie office; no political ambitions
beyond serving the people of
Arlington on their county
board"
Mr.. Magruder: Tuesday is a
crucial day at the polls for the
voters, taxpayers and parents
Of Arlington. On Tuesday. Ar
lingtonianS will decide whether
they want to entrust the credit
and welfare of our county to
the corresponding policies of
the ABC or whether they be-
lieve, as I believe, that our fu-
ture success demands a pro-
gram of utilizing our total tax
dollars prudently, and with
maximum results.
"On Tuesday, the voters viii,
decide if Arlington is to have
a County Board and a Schoo,
Board sympathetic to immedi-
ate enforced indignation, Of
sympathetic to program fol
continued segregation. Par.
ents, especially must decide
which policy is in our children.
best interest.
But beyond the issue O.
forced integration, as is beins
urged by the ABC candidate
the overriding issue on Tuesday
is this: The welfare of Airing.
ton is today at a crossroad
Voters must decide whether oul
future ahead is best served By
the inexperience of Brown OF
the ability and experience Of
Maynard Magruder.
MY only hope is that Ar.
lington'S electorate will make
the right choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

overwhelming volume from the
people to our determination to
defend and preserve Virginia's
right, under the Constitution, to
govern in her own internal af-
fairs and in support of our
fight to secure for our people
. voice In the determination
of the conditions under which
their children are to be edu-
Gated.
No Surrender
I'VE viii never compromise
principle nor viii we surrender
the rights Of our people by
embracing and legalizing
through State action that
which win undermine and de-
stroy our system Of public edu-
cation.
with supreme faith In the
ultimate triumph Of right we