davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
NELP-MEN

FOOD CHECKER CASHIER, exper
pref, for hotel din. rm., 4 pm. mid
night. 8 or 8 day wk. Call Miss
Springer. HU. 3-4400, after Mon
FOOD SALESMAN, Institutional. pref
erably experienced. d. C. and
vicinity; car necessary. drawing
account against excel. comm. Re-
plies confld. Box 245-E. Star. 3'
FURNITURE SALESMAN. handi-
capped acceptable, provided can
negotiate stairs well and do Jobs;
expe fence helpful; S37 for 5l3-
dav week. Apply 1929 Goth 81.
NV, . to IL. Mon. through Fri.
GAS STATION ASSISTANT MGR.
local reference. Apply in person.
8 am. to 0 pm, 3737 Hamilton
St. HyattSville.
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATORS for cas-
ual work after pm. and week
ends; Sl.S0 per hundred plates.
conditioned office. State age
and eraphotype experience. BOX
462-G, Star.
GRILLMAN and LIST cook-Good
wages. experienced, white; VINE
YARD RESTAURANT. 732 l4th W
GROCERYMAN. experienced. "a
work in a small grocery store, over
IL. Apply 1901 s. Carolina ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
SALESMEN

Do to our expansion program we
now have openings in our Rockville
you to develop your own route; paid
training: the bread business offers
you a lifetime of security with un-
limited pay: you are selling product
that every family uses. Apply Tues.
ffEToWN MoToR HoTEE. 5000 ist III
st., Sill. spr, Md; ask for Frank
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
MESSENGER
1920

Indoor work. as messenger and
ofhceboy for executive Offices. Perm
anent. full-time employment. for an
alert and neat-appearing young man.
Apply Personnel. RIM. 602, $50 a m
TO $3.50 pm, weekdays; 81 am "a
noon Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Sans Best Friend
By PHIL CERACI

JAMES MAURY HENSON stands squarely behind somebody
J elses friends both hgurativey and literally
To be precise they the friends Of Sam, shoulder
Struggling bald headed bulb noSed ut-awed personality
of television's sam and Friends"
Jim Henson, a college student who at 20 already has
climbed than rung the tough ladder labeled
success would admit that "muppets" his
friends, too They've been friendly enough to get him
recognition TV network shows
Jim and Jane Anne Nebel 20 graduate student at
Catholic University animate SAM Yorick, Kermit Mush
melon and the lesser muppets at 11:25 pm Mondays
through Fridays WRCTV The show capturing
the imagination OF Washingons young and notso young
Jim's first interest in puppeteerng when he
a high school senior.
Il was in puppet club" he said, but didn't build
or operate puppets. Mostly, painted SETS"
While In the club he heard that WTOP-TV seeking
puppet act for its morning show with Roy Meachum Jim
auditioned and got the Job
When the CHS show folded three weeks later Jim took
, 1957-11-27
KENNEBEc
IoEToE

quarters mention was signed
on October 81, 1857 by Mrs.
Marian N. Nihlen, Secretary
of the School and Governor
Walter A. Gordon.
Mrs. Nihlen has been in
communication with the Hon
cradle Alva C. McFarlane,
Administrative Assistant for
st. Croix, who has been in
strumental in making facilities
available. Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen, Superintendent o
Secondary Schools, and Al
bert o. Fabio, Administrative
Assistant of the Department
of Education, cooperated in
arrangements thus far.
The Department of Public
Works began minor repairs
and renovations on Monday of
this week, in order that quar-
tiers might be ready for occu-
pancy on December 3Oth.
, 1957-11-27
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY

Rock yourself into your happiest
Time
goth Century Fox presents:
In De Lux Color & Cinemascope
THE GIRL CANT HELP IT"
Tom Ewell, James Mansfield,
Edmond O'Brien, Julie London
Ray Anthony, Barry Gordon,
Fats Domino, The Platters
Little Richard and his Band,
Gene Vincent and his Blue Caps,
The Treniers, The Chuckles,
Nino Tempo, Johnny Glenn,
Abbey Lincoln, Eddie Cochran,
Eddie Fontaine.
lis got the heat and the beat fol
your happiest time
Go Have Yourself a Ball
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-11-27
gAT D n
of H.00 nm

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
For Your Special Weekend
Entertainment
Three (3l Performances
200 Pm. 500 PM. & 900 Pm
Universal Pictures presents:
"ROcK PRETTY BABY"
Rock to IL wonderful tunes !
Sal Mineo, John Saxon,
Luana Patten
Here is all the laughter and heart
ache of growing up, all the be-
wilderment of parents to under.
stand. Enjoy t h e wonderful
story of today's tempestuous
teen-agers!
2nd FEATURE:
MART presents:
OUTLAW TREASURE"
Ord FEATURE:
Chapter z 3
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-11-27

= - 49,
THE GIRL
Mansfeld's debut in Twenti-
eth-C entury-Fox pictures.
The story revolves around a
nightclub entertainer whom a
gangster, for romantic reasons,
attempts to launch as a juke-
hox favorite through typical
gangster tactics. Miss Mans
field plays the nightclub sing
er, who would rather be a
housewife than a celebrity,
and is given every opportunity
to show off her voluptuous
charms.
Tom Ewell plays the role of
the droll press agent, entrust-
ed with the job Of giving Miss
Mansfield a build-up so she
will have the big time class
desired by Edmond O'Brien,
who has the part of the gang
ster with a penchant for rock
n roll music.
One Of the big scenes in
"The Girl Can't Help It" is a
rock n roll junilee in which
the top bop artists of the coun-
try take part. Fats Domino
does a number called "Blue
Monday" Julie London sings
Cry Me a River" The Plat
ters sing you'll Never Never
Know l Care" Little Richard
and his Band do "Ready Ted
dy" and shes Got It." Gene
Vincent and his Blue Caps
present BE Bop a Lula" the
Treniers offer "Rockin' is Our
Bizness;" Eddie Fontaine sings
"Cool 1t Baby" The Chuckles
render Cinnamon Sinner"
Abbey Lincoln sings Spread
The Word" Johnny Olenn's
, 1957-11-27
5 RIB
YOUNG AMERICAN cOU-
PIE : Here to stay seek
ing employment.
Contact Mr.. K
FESTIVAL

FESTIVAL -.
lands Carnival held in 1852.
At that time the Caribbean
Engineering Co. was erecting
the Knud-Hansen Memorial
Hospital.
, 1957-11-27

w E D N E S D A Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No !
Universal Pictures presents:
FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED
HOUSE"
The talking Mule, Mickey Rooney
Virginia Wells
The whole Joints jumping with
ghostly glee and its every
Ghost for himself.
Hit No. 2
Another Universal Picture
Presentation: in Technicolor
RAW EDGE"
Rory Calhoun, Yvonne DeCarlo,
Mara Corday
Oregon-1842 Here a ruthless
Empire was forged born OF
lust and Power ruled by the
Law Of Force.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-11-27
TRAVEL

TRAVEL.
quences Of which he will learn
later"
THAT is the way the Rus
slams have beaten US" he said,
explaining that he meant by
engaging in experiments that
might not seem practical at
the time.
Then, in reply to a ques-
ton, DR.. Teller said yes, he
wants to 60 to the moon.
But, if you ask me Why"
he said. 4 don't really know.
I'm just curious"
, 1957-11-27

J. aggregation offers 4 Amt
lie Gonna Cry No More" and
IS my Idea of Love-" Nino Tenn
lie pc does "Tempo's Tempo"
If Edit Cochran does go Flight
IS Rock" Little Barry Gordon
IS sings "Blue Suede Shoes"
J" Ray Anthony and his Orches-
ID ira present "Rock Around the
3 Rock Pile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Sofewuy EmpIoye
On Way to Bank
Is Robbed of $500

A Safeway Store employe was
roughed up and robbed of 5000
today as he approached a bank
branch at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV. police reported.
Police Immediately threw a
mass of scout cars. cruisers,
patrol wagons and motorcycle
police into the area but failed
to turn up the two bandits.
Walter H. Surbaugh. 81. Of
24l0 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
an employe at the Safeway Store
at 2429 Fourteenth street NV.
told police he was on the way
to the Riggs National Bank
branch when the holdup &C.
Cured.
He said he had parked his car
about 8 am. on a lot in the 1900
block OF Park road and was walk
ing toward Fourteenth street
with the white bank bag in his
hand.
The bag contained 5000 in 81
bills. Mr.. Surbaugh had been
sent to the bank to get change
the same procedure he has fol-
lowed every Monday morning for
eight years.
He said he had not noticed
anyone in front Of him until two
white men in work clothes APP
peared directly in his path. They
grabbed him and pushed him
against a show window. He said
they snatched his bag and ran
east on Park roadway from
the busy intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Ironion Bandit Chief
Slain, Pokistonis Say

KARACHI. Pakistan. April 8
up - Pakistan border police
said today that Dadshah. the
leader OF an Iranian bandit
gang that killed three Ameri-
cans. had been slain in a gun
battle.
Police made the report in an
nouncing the capture of 10
members Of the gang, including
Amhed Shaw, who was SAID to
have confessed numbering Mrs.
Anita Carroll of Issaquah.
Wash. wife of a United States
Point Four official.
Reports Conflicting
Iranian police previously had
announced the Staying of three
OF the bandits. including one
identified as the actual killer.
The conflicting reports could not
be reconciled Immediately.
Pakistani police said Dadshah,
his l8-year-old son Hamil. and
his third wife were killed In a
gun battle with Iranian polic',
Ave days ago.
There were no reports from
Iran confirming the death of the
leader. but Iranian police re.
ports said the body OF the
pregnant third wife OF the out
law chief had been found in the
border region. She apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

that one attachment would act
as a lien against a debtors pay
10 OF Is per cent each pay
period-until the debt is paid.
Backers say this would reduce
the work load at Municipal
Court. where nearly $500 gar
are now filed every
month. Under present law. a
garnishment applies only to a
single pay check; to attach a
second one, the creditor must GO
to court again.
A third provision of the
amendment is designed to elm
mate the present dog-eat-dog
aspect of the garnishment pro-
cess. AS it now stands, if creditor
A garnishees mans salary this
week. creditor B is likely to be
first in line next week to put in
his claim. Creditor A, meanwhile.
also will be back in court to get
the next installment on his own
account.
The new law would provide
that. once a punishment is
issued. all other would-be COL
lectors must wait. Thus a man
who had incurred too many debts
would be assured time to pay
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

mouse cOulQ De aLLacneQ. FOR q
single person. the figure would
be is per cent. Only that
amount would be withheld frorl
a pay check by the employer.
Patterned after the New York
Statutes, the amendment bears
the Endorsement of the full Mu-
nicipal Court Committee and the
Municipal Court judges.
Under present law, when an
employer receives a garniShment
notice. he must hold the entire
pay check. Part of the debtors
salary is exempt from attach
ment-$200 a month if he is
the head of a house, $50 if he is
a single person-but the ex-
emption is not automatic. 1t has
to be claimed, and the employer
is not permitted to release any
part of the pay until Municipal
Court has allowed the exemp-
ton Meanwhile. the employee
does without his pay. Unless he
claims his exemption or his en-
ployer does it for him, he may
never get any of his money back.
The propose amendment
would eliminate this squeeze on
the debtor and relieve him of the
responsibility for claiming an
exemption he may not know he's
entitled to.
The amendment also provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
ForeignShipper,
Win Picket Test
Court Rules Union
Must Fuce Suit

The Supreme Court held to-
day that labor union could be
sued Tor damages for having
picketed foreign ship operated
entirely by foreign seamen while
the vessel was temporarily in an
American port.
The ship was the Riviera, a
Liberian flag vessel. owned by
Compania Naviera Hidalgo,
South America. a Panamanian
corporation. The vessel locked
at Portland. Greg, in 1852 for
repairs and TO load a cargo of
wheat. Several days later the
German and British crew went
on a sitdown strike for better
wages and shorter work periods.
Members Of three American
unions picketed the vessel until
restrained by Federal Court on
December IL, 1852. Stevedores
and ship repairmen refused to
work while the pickets were
present. The Riviera owners
claim for damages was for loss
of use of the vessel during the
picketing.
The 7 to opinion was deliy-
cred by Justice Clark.
"Our study of the National
Labor Relations Act" Justice
Clark stated, leaves us con-
vinced that Congress did not
fashion it to resolve labor dis
putes between nationals of
other countries operating ships
under foreign laws. The whole
background of the act is con-
cerned with industrial strife be-
tween American employers and
employees. =.
For us to run interference
in such a delicate field of inter-
national relations there must be
present the affirmative intention
OF the Congress clearly ex-
pressed"
The opinion did not 60 into
other questions such as a claim
that the union picketing of the
foreign ship involved a secondary
boycott or interfered illegally
with commerce. Justice Douglas
the only dissenter. declared:
"This foreign ship is in COM
petition with American vessels
American unions. therefore, have
a vital interest in the WORKING
conditions and wages of the sea-
men aboard the foreign vessel
Their interest is in the re-em-
ployment of the foreign crew al
better wages and working condi.
tions. And they peacefully pick
ieted the foreign vessel to further
that interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

had been killed by the bandits
themselves because she was I'M
able to keep up with their fight,
the Iranian police said.
ExtraditiOn Seen
A dispatch from Teheran said
the Iranian goverenment had re-
Quested the extradition of Is
members OF the gang captured
in Pakistan. including Dadshah's
two brothers. Mohammed and
Ahmed, two other men and II
women and children.
A government spokesman in
Teheran said the prisoners were
expected to be handed over the
border today or tomorrow. would
face a summary court martial
and II found guilty would be
executed Immediately. The
spokesman said as far as was
known the 60-year-old Dadshah
and 10 or IL members Of his
gang were continuing to elude
pursuit.
Kelvin Carroll, husband OF Mrs
Carroll. Brewster Wilson Of Port
land, Ore, a Near East Founda-
ton expert, and two 1ranians
were killed In a bandit attack
in desolate Southeastern Irar
two weeks ago Mrs. Carroll wa'
carried away by the gang, but
was shot a short distance away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
ANSWERS
S AIKEN QUERIES
IN COMMUTE Squirt

Senator Aiken, Republic
can OF Vermont. hit on a
plan today for getting
around a l0-minute time
limit placed on each Senator
questioning Secretary Of
State Dulles on the foreign
aid program.
II am going to ask all my
questions at once" the Sen
ator said. land then II time
runs out the chairman can
ring the bell on you instead
OF me-"
After Mr.. Dulles had an
swered all five of the Aiken
questions, Chairman Green.
Democrat OF Rhode Island.
told Senator Aiken, II want
you TO notice that your
Machiavellian scheme TO
have me ring the bell on
the Secretary failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Eisenhower Returns
After Form Week End

President Eisenhower was
back at his desk today after
spending two days at his Gettys-
burg farm.
On the 84-mile drive home late
yesterday and as on the way up
Friday Mr.. Eisenhower's car
stayed within the posted speed
limits. He and Mrs. Eisenhower
made the trip home in pa hours.
Before leaving Gettysburg, the
President did a little putting in
front of his farm home and
watched on television the wind
up of the masters golf tourna-
ment at Augusta. Ga, one Of his
favorite golf courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
British-Yemeni
Clash Reported

CAIRO. April 8 (P).-The Mid
die East news agency reported
today that British forces fired on
an Arab League mission visiting
Yemen's Southern frontiers.
IN a dispatch from Beida. Ye-
men. the Arab agency said Brit
ish troops caught sight of mill
tary members of the mission yes
terday and opened fire. In the
resulting battle with Yemeni
troops, the agency said, two Brit
ish soldiers were killed and two
YemeniteS wounded.
The Arab League mission
headed by Assistant Secretary
General Ahmed Shukairy was
sent to investigate charges Of
British aggression on Yemen's
Southern frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

chief Of the underground anti
Russian newspaper "Elunk" I'VE
are alive. 3 years In prison. for
hidden TO work as a journalist
for another three years, fined
500 forints ($43):
JOSEF Cali. well known play
wright, who worked on the UNI
derground paper, one year and
a 2.000-forint fine; Janos Csaba
Mateffy, 10, one year; JOSEF
Molnar, Is. eight months. and
Istvan Prebelszki and Gyula
Bago. 25, six months and fines of
500 forints each.
Miss 10th also worked with
Obersovszky and Gall on the
underground paper, which was
prepared and mimeographed In
her hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

French men and women assigned
to attend her during the visit.
Crowds Shout Greeting
The crowd shouted as she and
Mr.. Coty were driven from the
airport, fianked by white-gloved
motorcycle police and along q
route lined by thousands Of po-
lice and plainclothesmen. Prince
Philip followed in a car with
Sir Gladwyn Jebb. British Am
bassador to France.
At luncheon at the Elysee Pal
ace. Mr.. Coty presented Prince
Philip the grand cross of the
Legion of Honor. After his ira
ditional embrace of the recipient,
Mr.. Coty turned to the Queen
and said:
"Now it's your turn to kiss
him."
The Queen rose and kissed her
husband on both cheeks.
The IS other guests beamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
BY WILLIAM HINES

Two high Republican officials
and the lawyer for Teamster
President Dave Beck were in
volved in a heated dispute today
over whether Beck's 1856 sup
port for President Eisenhower
was solicited or just given vol
UNFAIRLY.
Attorney Arthur Condor, the
man who sat next to Beck at the
rackets hearing a fortnight ago,
said yesterday that "Mr. Beck's
support was solicited by one
authoritative official and that
was by the chairman of the
Republican National COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Leonard Hall. and the reason
I know that is because it hap
pened that it came through me. 4"
Mr.. Condons statement was
made in the course of a tele-
vised interview on the CHS pro-
gram Face the Nation.
Hall Issues Denial
Within minutes after Mr.
Condor named Mr.. Hall as a
solicitor of Beck's support. the
former G. o. p. National Com
mittee chairman issued a heated
denial from his home on Long
Island. Saying the lawyers state
ment lust isn't So" Mr.. Hal
added that in the month before
the 1856 election Mr.. Condor
asked to see me-"
"He was representing truck
ing committee that was meeting
in Washington and wanted an
appointment with somebody
the President or somebody. That
was the occasion of the meeting
between Hall and Condon) and
nothing more" Mr.. Hall said.
/ He did not deny that politics
might have come up in his con-
versation with Mr.. Condor, but
he declared there was mo solicit
tation" of Beck's support for Mr.
Eisenhower.
(Mr. Condor is general coun,
sci of the joint labor-manage'
ment trucking committee. a Gov.
eminent advisory group. Becl
is a member of the committed
and the two became acquainted
while serving on the group
Mr.. Condon's remark abou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Owl Sturts Alarm

NEWARK. N. j.. April 8 (Pl.-
An owl blundered into the ladies'
room at the Eberhard Faber
Rubber Co. last night and. apr
parently f1uStered. touched off
a burglar alarm by pecking at
the window. Radio patrolmen
finally trapped the brown and
white bird, which had a 35-inch
wing span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Hall Denies He Sought
Campaign Aid by Beck

Mr.. Halls role came as he was
commenting on an earlier state
ment by Secretary of Labor
The cabinet member
had said the previous week that
Beck's support of President Ell
was unsolicited.
Mitchell Sticks by Guns
THAT statement was not cor
rect" Mr.. Condor said. Secre-
tary Mitchell stuck by his guns
yesterday. saying he still be-
lieved his earlier statement to
be accurate.
In connection with Mr.. Halls
part in the Beck mat
ter. Mr.. Condor had this to say:
1T happened that / went to
see Leonard Hall about the first
Of October last year about q
that had nothing to dc
with the support OF President
and during the con-
versation he asked me whether
Mr.. Beck would come out and
announce for President Eisen-
hover.
You recall that few months
before that at a meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the ALL
CLIO. all the members had come
out for Stevenson except Mr.
Beck and one other labor leader
SO that when Mr.. Hall asked me
that question ! said ! will ask
Mr.. Beck and so / did ask him
and then Mr.. Beck did come oul
for Eisenhower.
Il don't mean to suggest thai
he came out in response and
solely to my inquiry. l don'i
know. Mr.. Hall may have ap.
preached Mr.. Beck through many
other people besides me. l only
See LABOR, Page At
-------------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Woman and 2 Men Get
Hungary Death Penalty

BUDAPEST, April 8 tP1.-A
Communist woman judge today
handed down three death sem
tences---one against a 25-year-
old woman medical student-in
the first big Hungarian show
trial growing out Of the anti
Russian revolt.
Judge Matilde 10th sentenced
eight other defendants to prison
terms ranging from 6 months
to 10 years.
The woman defendant. Gizella
Ilona 10th. who presumably is
not related to the judge. paled
when she heard her death sem
tence. She was expected TO APP
peal TO the presidential council.
She had confessed to injecting
gasoline into the neck Of a sus-
pected secret policeman at the
hospital where she worked.
More than 400 spectators
crowded the big courtroom for
the sentencing. They heard the
verdicts quietly after Judge 10th
warned that the room would be
cleared at the first sign OF any
demonstration. Armed police
guarded the courtroom and the
municipal court building, care
fully scrutinizing all passes for
the trial.
Sentenced to death with Miss
10th we're Miklos Gyoengyoesi,
28. and Ferenz Goenczi, %.
They admitted helping to kill
the suspected policeman.
The other sentences were:
Ferenc Kovacs. former secret
policeman convicted OF melting
others to murder a suspected po-
Iliceman, 10 years and Danish
ment from Budapest for years;
JOSEF Lukacs, ID. eight years,
Gyula ObersovSzky, editor In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08


port and streets on the Queen 6
route were damned with crowds
waving small British and French
flags.
A bright sun shone and a brisk
breeze was blowing.
Wears Beige Ensemble
The Queen stepped smiling
from the four-engined plane in
a beige ensemble. Prince Philip
wore the uniform Of a Royal Air
Force marshal.
1t was the first state visit by
a reigning British queen since
Victoria crossed the Channel
in 1855 and Elizabeth's first since
she visited Paris as princess
in 1948.
Chatting with President Coty
in fluent French, the Queen re-
viewed a colorfully uniformed
honor guard, then was escorted
along a red carpet flanked BY
republican guard members with
drawn sabers. In an airport
salon decorated with flowers.
flags and paintings from the
Louvre. she was introduced 10