davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BRANCH SALES
MANAGER


10 or more yrs. experience in the
sales or MANAGEMENT Of sales divi-
sion; selling medical and X-ray
eduinment, salary, $50. 600 plus.
AVIATION PLACEMENT
DUPONT CIR. BLDG. Rls. aOa
CARPENTER-CABINETMAKER =
m mSn' ffe ssm oh be .op SS',,ir,
Write, giving refs. for last 3 Jobs.
Box 230-B. star.
CARPENTER lvhitel, must be ex-
per. in repair work. car and refs
necessary. $3.50 per hr. plus car
allowance. Ia. O-5il2 between
= am, and 5 pm,
CASHIER, experienced MGR 5000:
nm. 70 midniRht; must be ac-
eurate, fast, dependable, courteous
and neat; small switchboard and
once duties; company benefits
paid vacations and sick leave
Apply in person only II you have
the above qualifications. CAPITAL
GARAGE, 1890 New York ave. NV
CLERK. OFFICE: flne chance for
sincere YOUNG man seeking q ca
reer; must be his. grad or better,
white. age. .O-21, able to type
5000 MANAGEMENT SSSiISS + coNsu 1isr.
ANTS INC, Suite 1901, l4a5
q NV,
CLERK. oigar-drug, 2 nights and
alternate Sundays; refs. O'DON-
NELL'S PHARMACY, 18th a Coll
orado NV.
CLERK, file and mail, middle-aged
preferred indicate age, back
mr., b-day wk.,. vacation and hos
pitaliSation plans. Write Box
BOA, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

AUTO statesmen

go new. f2) used-c statesmen,
Our statesmen have averaged bettei
than $4,000 70 $40 900 per ". ioi
and Will maintain only . small sales
force. 1ober. reliable, and no float.
|ers For Apt call Mr.. Al Cohen OF
Mr.. Bill Schaefer. AP. 7-42s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

To Place o Star Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION 10 PM FridU
MONDAY EDITION Q Pm Son
TUES 10 FRI. 3 PM ooy setofs
SAT. EOITicN 10 PM fndos
Classified Ad Rates:
loeel Advertisers
; Lines tMinimunl
Ore time s5< pr Ras-
Jhrss 70 sin tines ronssrviivsly g.
pss line
ssxsn times eonsseVfissIs s,s %,
line
Sps<ioi Noncs ana Psrsonoi. s. oss
lire oddiiional
oVt-ot-tows nats. Coz or line sask
inssrtion tA-tins minimuul
Claims tos errors must b mode n
time ts' correction sssas second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PRELIMINARY
DESIGN ENGINEER

Requirements. Good knoviedgo
O. aircraft control systems both
military and commercial: ahii-
!ty to prepare proposals: ability
10 work with design and analy-
sis groups; knowledge Of mfli-
tary and Government contracts:
BS degree in z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Calvert Credit Corp.
isis Eastern Ave. sii' sps.. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE receives
until pm, February 4. 1858,
By the Kensington Volunteer Pre-
Dept. Incorporated. 1O620 Con-
necticut ave. Kensington. Nd. for
two-vay radios Details and spe-
etfications may be obtained ct No
House. l0620 Connecticut ave.
teiephone 10. B-1l21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ELECTRONIC
COMPONENT ENGINEER

component DEVELOPMENT: test
ing and evaluation in avionics
field: BS degree IN EE: mini.
mum 4 years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
FLIGHT CONTROL
SYSTEMS ENGINEER

Experienced in servo-anaylsis.
electro-meehanical design. anls
piifier design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
AUCTION SALES
tcoNtlNuEpl
ADAM A. wEscHLER q son.
Auetisassrs-AppFAlsers
Bankruptcy Sale
OF
Modern Gray and Tan Steel
OFFICE FURNITURE

Modern Gray and ian steel
OFFICE FURNITURE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MACH.
ETC.
b order Lee W. Cowan. Trustee In
bankruptcy Of c0ombs a Co. Of
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Bankrupt No
$500, and other eonslgnors.
By PUBLiC AUCTION
Al WE5cHLkRs. aO5 : ST. NV
TUES DAY
JANUARY IL. 1855 II AM
Gray and tan steel executive anc
secretarial desks; side posture anc
arm chairs; Hercules hreproof le.
gal flle. once tables. steel lega
and letter hlea typewriter stands
National ledger card racks. Mon
roe calculator. Underwood ant
Remfngton Rand typewriters. etc
TERMS: CASH ial:
THos. ,. OWEN . SON.
Auetloneers,
Iit1 Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
THE
TIME
IS
NOW

10 talk about your future. We feel
We can offer you one Of the out
standing opportunities in this dys
manic aircraft and missile equip
ment industry You will be joining
an expanding company with an ex.
efnplary personnel program IN
derscored by proven advancement
opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

BILLING MACH. oPR-. exper. :,
married man pref. 10 age 40,
S65, good Advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
REQUIREMENTS.

Radar Circuit Designers ana
Microz ave Engineers must have
81 years experience Opera
tiUns Research men must have
degree and 2 or more years
experience in military spplica.
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
AUTO PARTS MAN
ADDISON CHEVROLET

Wonderful opportunity for young
man with some automotive expert
ne' W Sppy vim N Ts4nss
only See Mt Lord,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PERSONAL
0H0sfWRTrIN0 AND EDITING
B 5SSki srs Rsssnss r FERN, ,.i 5s;S

GMOsTWRETTN0 AND EDITING
Books, speeches. Forms 81, Ieeu.
mes. Professional writer. Available
SUNDAYS. ~, p-4705,
ALL INCOME TAX returns prepared
al your home By former Internal
Rev. aRt. ~. 6-25a7. Ju. D-p446
DELIGHTFUL ROOM. delicious
mealS, pleasant SURROUNDINGS. IN
an attractive home for the aged.
Call HA 7-7336 for information.
INCOME TAX RETURNe--Fede
state and d. C., By former ln-
teEnAl revenue assent. 10. 7-0i0s.
CANDY CLASSES start Jan. . and
BEE CANDY SCH, or. l-69H4
DARK eURNITURE made light:
Tree estimates. terms. PERMA-
GRAIN CORP. WA. 7-3071.
FORM 81. u 3 lob applications
sIsRgSviiecsh s co 'y ~ a.d Sx Is
CHANCE TO SNIP household goods
4, ,,v %, Anss!s.a at g bic sasinss.
INCOME TAX Forms prepared.
81 s.ss assAi' i'i' s'e s. i ss.~"
INCOME TAX RETURNS. FEDERAL.
y. g. and State; prepaled by re-
liable accountant. En- 2-7e75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ELECTRONIC DESIGN
AND DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEERS

rs degree in EE and Is years
experience required. Design
and development Of aircraft
temperature controls. Jet fuel
controls, propeller synchophase
units and eovernor controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

10 or more yrs. experience IN the
sales or MANAGEMENT Of sales divi-
sion; selling medical and X-ray
eduinment. salary, $4,000 uius,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
ARCHITECTS
CRAFTSMEN
ExPERTENcEp ON,

EXPERIENCED ONLY
Must Must do good iettsTing and neat
CHASE. iiSs isth st. nv R@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
PoIond's Millennium

Chroniclers of Polish history place
the birth of the nation within the six
year period from $50 to 966 when scat
tered tribes in the river basins running
to the Baltic Sea were Joined in single
state. 1t was Miecislav I who was the
first ruler of the new nation, and it is
of interest that he was converted to
Christianity in $685. The Polish Parlia-
ment has decreed now that the millen-
NAL birthday of Poland shall be cele-
brated during six-year period, from
1860 to 1866, and it is notable that a
Roman Catholic Deputy of Parliament
has reminded his countrymen that the
millennium of Christianity in the coun-
try may be observed at the same time.
Four times in its history, Poland
has been partitioned among conquerors.
But four times it has returned to liberty
and independence, bearing out on each
occasion the dictum that "love of free
dom is the most true Polish national
characteristic" Poland lives today as
a Communist Peoples Republic-a sta
tus not fully in keeping with the rich
heritage of devotion to both religious
and political freedom. Even so, the
world was reminded in the summer OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
A Nice SURPRISE

1t is difficult to write about some
things without getting a little sticky.
And perhaps this is the case with Mrs.
EiSenhowers mice .surprise"-the sur
prise being that the President was at
the airport to meet her when she re-
turned to Washington from her Arizona
vacation.
There are other busy husbands who
take the time and trouble to meet their
wives, and there are those who dele
gate this function to the chauffeur or
to taxi driver. Perhaps 1t doesn't matter
greatly, for most wives manage to find
their way home one way or another.
But the President these days is very
busy and greatly harassed man. Fur
thermore, he is not running for re-elec-
ton. So we suppose he went out to the
airport merely because he pdnted to be
there to greet his wife. A minor thing,
one might say, and doubtless that is
true. But there is also something good
and wholesome about it in these days
of much discord and too little attention
to the small amenities Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Good Teen-Agers

Why do bad teen-agers
make Page Al and good
teen-agers make Page A-21?
It seems to me and most
teen-agers that it is better
to give publicity to kids who
earn it the right way, than
those whom we don't want
to know Of, the ones who get
1t the wrong way. Is 1t be-
cause you want to distress
the public, or don't you know
Of any good kids? How many
kids make honor rolls or win
science fairs and who are
they? We want to know.
We don't care about who
steals a car or Sits tires or
drives fast; they don't count.
We want to know who do
the right things, not the
wrong things. We want to
see the winners OF the city
science fair on Page AL. not
the one who hit the old lady
and stole her purse: that
doesn't take brains or cour-
age, but the student who
wins the science fair has both
and more.
Philip Roy Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Good Radiance

The Internal Revenue Service Is
proposing a sensible compromise in its
much discussed effort to check expense
account payments against income tax
liability. In brief, the latest ruling is
that an employee who accounts to his
employer for reimbursed business ex-
penseS will not be required to repeat
this accounting on his income tax re-
turn. However, those who do not make
such accounting to employerS-receiv-
ing, in effect, lump sum expense allow
ance-will be required to report to IRIS
the total amount and detail of such
expenses.
The distinction, the IRIS explains, is
designed to minimize abuse of business
expense accounts so as to produce tax
free income, while not imposing on mil
lions of other taxpayers unnecessary
hardship which detailed record keeping
of relatively minor expense accounts
would require"
There has been increasing aware
ness in recent years that the expense
account device has been used as cover
for transmitting untaXed personal in
come. In many cases, in what has been
called our Expense Account Society, the
sums involved have been large and the
resultant tax evasion has meant sub
stantial revenue loss to the Government.
An earlier ruling that all expense re-
Endorsements, however small, had to be
reported in detail to the IRIS was widely
criticized on grounds that it would i'm
pose costly and burdensome obligation
on both employees and employers who
were dealing in relatively small and con-
trolled reimbursements for proper BUSH
ness expenditures. The alternative now
proposed appears to be reasonable
separation of valid businesslike trans
actions from those which might be
employed for tax-evasion purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

1956-in the Poznan riots and the polit-
ical developments which brought Wlad-
yslaw Gomulka to power a few months
later-that the spirit of Polish inde-
pendence has not died under Soviet
Russian influence.
It was not surprising that the Com
munist chairman Of the Council Of State,
in proposing the anniversary observance,
spoke glowingly of the country's Com
muniSt era. Neither was it surprising
that widespread resentment of his words
was reported. Indeed, it would not be
incompatible with the history of the
Polish people il they should be celebrat-
ing a new birth of freedom before the
millennial celebration is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
New Aid Approach

The lines have been firmly drawn
for major congressional battle over
foreign aid, with probably the bitterest
division centering on the amount and
nature of nonmilitary economic assist
ance. In brief, the administration is
proposing extension of current programs
in total of $50 billion-of which $1.3
billion would be marked for various
types of nonmilitary aid. In this form,
the administration plan is one of its
highest priority legislative recommen-
dations. 1t has strong bipartisan sup
port in both branches Of Congress and
outside government. 1t has some
equally tough and determined OPPOSE
ton, in Congress and out.
Against this background, Senator
Monroney, a consistent supporter of
foreign aid, has proposed new ap-
proach. Dealing specifically with the
question of promoting economic progress
in the underdeveloped areas Of the
world, the Oklahoma Democrat has Sug-
gested establishment Of new interna-
tional lending agency-to be designated
the International Development Associa-
tion-to supplement on a somewhat
easier and more flexible credit basis the
operations of existing agencies in this
field. It would be associated most
closely with the World Bank, but would
be authorized to make long-term, low
interest loans which the bank, under
present regulations, must reject 1t
would permit repayment of such loans
either in dollars or in local currencies.
Both the World Bank and the Export
Import Bank require repayment in hard
currencieS.
Mr.. Monroney's proposal is result
of Is months of study by the Senator,
including consultation with qualified
authorities both here and abroad and
discussion with members of both parties
on Capitol Hill and with leaders in the
executive branch. In submitting a res
olution calling for Senate consideration
of his plan, the Senator made persua-
sive plea for some such step as this at
point when 'our foreign aid program,
sorely needed at this time, is in the
gravest possible danger of defeat or
mutilation" His warning of the danger
is not by any means exaggerated. And
the Monroney proposal offers new
approach" which might be helpful and
constructive. 1t should be examined
seriously in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Fovors TroHeys

G.. F. Miller wants street.
cars strapped because certain
lines were largely inoperable
for two or three days of the
recent snow, this as a result
Of drifting snow and tire
chains fouling the power slot.
Should private autos be
strapped also because Of in
operation and snow-blocked
parking areas during the
same snow? Has he never
seen buses turned at crazy
angles, blocking traffic on
slick streets?
Are Streetcar loading plat
forms more dangerous than
private cars moving with un-
practicable paths and speeds?
Is the path Of a streetcar or
loading platform unpredict-
able? Again, junk private
cars?
Mr.. Miller also states that
StreetcarS are "antiquated."
Maybe because they aren't
chrome-laden 1858 models.
Can he point to any rubber
tired vehicle now operating
on Washington streets that
rides with less bumps,
bounces and jerky starts and
stops as the streetcars built
20 years ago, or that APP
proaches such a high point in
design for the purpose Of
carrying many passengers
with speed, comfort. and
safety?
Let's keep the streetcars
until that day when some
thing better is offered to Oft
times ignored transit riders.
H. Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
The Sudan Looks West

Final results Of the first general
election ever held in the Sudan en-
courage hope for relatively strong and
stable government for the young African
republic. For this reason, and also be-
cause Of foreign policy implications, the
results should be gratifying to the West.
The big winner was the Umma Party
of Premier Abdullah Khalil, generally
pro-WeStern in his attitude toward for
eign relations. Previously holding 26
seats in 97-member Assembly, the
Umma won SO places in a legislative body
that has been expanded to 173 members.
On this basis, the prospects are good
that Premier Khalil will be able to main
tain his control of government through
coalition relationship with the Peoples
Democratic Party and wing Of the di-
vided Liberal Party. At the same time,
the militantly pro-Egyptian National
UnioniStS fell far short of their victory
predictions in taking only Al seats, while
two more extremist groups failed to win
a single contest.
It would be unrealiStic, however,
to assume that these results aSSuredly
mean political tranquility in Khartoum.
President NaSSer of the United Arab
Republic appears to have given an un-
intentional assist to Premier Khalil by
his claims last month for Egyptian SOW
ereignty over disputed area on the
Egyptian-SudaneSe frontier. Regardless
of the merits of the controversy, Suda-
neSe nationalism was aroused and polit-
ical groups Of pro-Egyptian tendencies
suffered accordingly. Developments Of
the near future, including what Colonel
Nasser may next attempt south of his
country's borders, will provide super
test of Mr.. Khalil's political strength and
skill, and of the Sudan's future course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Showdowns in the races for
the Republican nomination
for Governor Of New York
and for the Democratic NOM
nation for Senator are due
soon after adjournment Of
the State Legislature, now
expected to take place either
March 20 or 20. None Of the
potential candidates has yet
announced himself. The
Democratic nomination for
Governor, however, Is sewed
up for Gov. Hartman, who
has announced. The Repub-
lican nomination for Sem
ator also is sewed up for
Senator IveS-who Is ex-
pected to declare himself q
candidate for reelection. The
only question about Senator
Ives denomination arose from
his health condition-which
has now greatly improved.
Outstanding potential can
didates for @. o. p. guberna-
torial nomination are for
mer Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall
and Nelson A. Rockefeller.
who served in important posi-
tons in Washington. The
New York Herald Tribune
recently polled members of
the 1854 Republican State
Convention-1,274 in number
on their preferences for the
1858 gubernatorial nomina-
ton, and received $40 replies.
Mr.. Rockefeller led both for
first and second choice, but
Mr.. Hall was close behind.
For first and second choice
Mr.. Rockefeller had % per
cent, and Mr.. Hall had 81
per cent for first choice and
Is per cent for second choice.
Ballots, however, were cast
for IL other choices. Senator
Jacob Javits had II per cent,
State Senator Walter Ma
honey. Republican leader, had
IL per cent and Oswald D.
Heck. Speaker Of the Assem-
bly,, 8 per cent. The rest were
scattered, running from 3
per cent to l per cent. For
mer Gov. Dewey had 2 per
cent, and former Attorney
General Brownell / per cent.
Neither Of these last two is
considered available for the
nomination-because they do
not wish to run.
Hall More Active
Mr.. Hall, who resigned his
Craftsmanship Of the Repub-
lican National Committee a
year ago, although asserting
he has not yet made up his
mind to run for Governor,
has recently been stepping up
his activity after a long
period of doing little to ad-
vance himself politically. It
is reliably reported that he
is to be sent as President
Eisenhower'S personal repre-
sentative to Israel. for the
tenth anniversary celebration
Of that nation, in May. This
will be Mr.. Halls first official
assignment from the White
House since he left Washing
ton to return to his law prac-
tice in New York and Oyster
Bay. It could be Of material
assistance to him because of
the big Jewish vote in New
York. Gov. Hartman visited
Israel in 1855, after he had
become Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
'Lenten Thouqhts'

This is a note of apprecia-
ton for your series of Len
ten Thoughts" Every article
has brought me personal in
Spiration. I especially ap-
prove of your choice of writ
erS.
The article by Police In
spector Roy Blick was the
most touching. ! admire him
for his personal interest in
people who find themselves
in trouble. and I am very
glad that he has received q
promotion to the rank Of
Deputy Chief Of Police. The
people of Washington, D. c.,
can rest securely in the be-
lief that they are not merely
statistical numbers to In
spector Blick. I have found
that he practices what he
breaches" a characteristic
not always found in public
officials. Regina Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Mallory Bill

There are certain things which the
Mallory case bill, now approved by a
House Judiciary subcommittee, does not
do. 1t does not sanction the use of con-
LESSONS obtained by force, coercion,
threats or improper promises. Nor is
this bill designed to make it "easy" for
police to solve crimes.
There also are certain things which
the bill does do. It provides that mere
delay in arrangement, standing alone, is
not enough to outlaw an otherwise vol
untary confession. The bill is designed to
give police reasonable opportunity to
question person suspected of crime.
Some people have said that the real pur-
pose OF this is to make it easy for police
to solve crimes 1t would be more accu-
rate, however, to say that the real pur-
pose is to avoid making it all but impos-
Sible for the police to solve certain
types of crimes. Finally, the bill Stipu-
lates that no confession can be used in
evidence unless the suspect has been
advised that he is not required to make
statement, and that any statement he
makes may be used against him.
subcommittee Chairman Willis says
that Sin essence what our proposal does
is to try to balance the right of free
society to protect itself against crime
and the rights of a person accused of
crime" In short, the bill seeks to correct
the imbalance which has resulted from
the Mallory ruling by providing simply
that voluntary confession, once the
suspect has been given the required
warning, may be used in evidence against
him. This strikes us as being fair to
the accused and fair to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

OF all the enemies man
must face, the most danger
Gus come from the realm of
ideas. One of these, that
is becoming stronger and
stronger among us is the idea
that certain of us are singled
out by the divine powers or
some other mysterious means
for leadership" The others
are somewhat on the order
of sheep, destined to be led.
The idea is fostered among
the young in the schools
where leadership becomes the
exclusive possession of a few,
very early. Teachers are con-
tinually asked by employers
and by colleges if this or that
youngster has leadership
qualities" as though this di-
vine stamp can be seen and
recognized early. 1t is GER
tainly accepted without ques-
ton in a large part of the
adult world, particularly in
its upper reaches.
This is a very dangerous
idea, somewhat akin to the
ideas of Louis XIV, Napoleon,
Bismarck or Hitler. all of
whom we're firm believers in
the cult of leadership" 1t
is not a sentimental attach
ment to the ideas of democ-
racy that presses me to sug-
gest that there are leadership
qualities in everyone. They
are not the exclusive possess
sion Of a few. We, as demo-
Gratis. believe in the wisdom
Of the humble many as OPP
posed to the confident few.
Let us try really to believe it.
Let us beware of the bold,
the loud, the supremely self
confident leader" and have
more faith in the little man.
Henry McCone.