davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Delightf
94-acre lot choice RIGS I'd. eN-
tended location: exciting. custom
built all-hrick rambler. Three goT-
geous bedrms., plus large pancled
den garage, patio: vacant for fast
possessicn: only S22.5OO. Call
today and set a real buy. W R.
HUGHES co. AP 7-1inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

to give him. He complained
that about a third Of the last
Is months he has spent con-
tending with the Mcclellan
committee studying labor
rackets.
Mr.. Hoffa repeated that he
would be willing 10 appear be-
fore that group concerning his
Brownsville remarks about a
national strike.
Primary Strike MentIOned'
At that time, he was quoted
by Whitley Sawyer. Associated
Press reporter. as having said.
with respect to possible re-
strictive laws:
THE only answer is that II
such a law is passed. we should
have all our contracts end on a
given date. They talk about a
secondary boycott. We can call
"a primary strike all across the
Nation that win straighten out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
ing corruption or racketeering
In the labor management field.

ing corruption or racketeering
In the labor management field.
Sees Honest Unions Hit
Rather, he said. lit would
penalize all honest, democratic
unions instead OF eliminating
the few hoodlums who have
infiltrated the ClahorD move
ment." But, he added:
IF Mr.. Hoffs feels that any
and all legislation in this area
can be stifled by his threats of
Ipressure-if he thinks the leg
islative processes of this Nation
are going to falter and halt as
a result of his strong arm tao
tics-then he does not under
stand either the American peo-
pie or the Democratic 86th
Congress-
Mr.. Hoffa. holding himself
TO be a responsible labor leader.
told a news conference that a
man is entitled to any position
the people he represents wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
President Plans
BeItsvilIe Visit

President Eisenhower will
visit the Agriculture Depart
ment's experimental farm at
Beltsville, Md. early Monday
morning the White House an
nounced today.
1t will be Mr.. Eisenhower's
second visit TO the farm. He
made a similar trip in his first
term. Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty said there were some
things at Beltsyille 'ahe wants
to see"
Agriculture Secretary Benson
will accompany the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

3.6 million in April but is still
900. 900 above the figure in pre-
recession April. 1857. More
than / million factory workers
are still job-hunting.
3. About three-fifths Of the
unemployed are protected by
unemployment insurance.
4. Sharpest unemployment is
among laborers and semiskilled
workers, with the rate lowest
among white collar workers.
especially professional and
managerial personnel.
5. Single persons account for
IS per cent of the idle: sepa-
rated, widowed and divorced
persons is per cent. married
men 80 per cent, and married
women II per cent. There are
100000 Negroes unemployed.
Negro joblessness is twice the
ratio of that among whites,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Mr.. MouTiee A. Dunie Former President of Calvert County
Chamber OF Commerce
No Chamber oil Commerce anywhere the United States
boast OF worthwhile project than Drum Point Beech
This project being developed under the business leoder
ship OF Mr. Paul Kermon. which has blessed
fuvorobY will undoubtedly enhance Real Esdte Values the
entire 1t my opinion that Drum Point Beach hos great
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
What Prominent Men in Public Life
Say About DRUM POINT BEACH

Senator Louis l. Goldsein President the Mary
land State Senate and Comptroller Of the State OF MorYund
states proud OF the fact hot instrumental in bringing
Mr. Paul Kermun Calvert County to develop Drum Point Beach
The majestic trees clean white beaches its perfect hobor which
known the world by the sailors Of the seas
beautiful fresh water lakes and unusual shore lines Of
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Hard-Hit Area
JobAid Urged
By the Associated Press

The Labor Department said
today that although the econ
omy is making a vigorous re-
covery, there still are bad areas
Of unemployment requiring
Federal and State attention.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
urged Congress to enact an as
sistance program to encourage
new industries to locate in hard
hit areas. He called on Gov
errors to have legislatures fol-
low President Eisenhower's adj
vice in improving State unem-
ployment compensation laws.
1.-THE economy in general is
making sustained and vigor-
Gus recovery" Mr.. Mitchell
said. hut there still are people
and places which are not shar-
ing that prosperity"
He said the localized charac-
ter Of unemployment. even
though there was springtime
Improvement in more than 90
per cent OF the l49 major labor
market areas. demonstrates
the need for a Federal areas
assistance program.
Five States Top List
Mr.. MitchelIs study of the
unemployment problem - with
SIS million workers at jobs and
3.627. 900 idle in April-showed
the greatest number Of unem-
ployed concentrated in five
States - New York. Pennsyl-
vania. California, Michigan and
Illinois.
1t showed unemployment par
ticularly high among the young
est members Of the work force.
among the unskilIed laboring
men and among Negroes.
An upward trend in employer
hiring plans repeatedly viii con-
tinue at least to midsummer
Spring hiring dropped IA ma
jor labor market areas from
the list Of those classed as hav-
ing substantial labor surplus, or
idleness Of s per cent or more.
Sixty cities remain on that list,
compared with So a year ago
and only 81 two years ago.
Five Conclusions
The Labor Department anal
ysis of the character of the
present unemployment prob
lem-where it is located and
whom it affects-was based on
assembled Labor and Com
merce Department data. These
are some of the conclusions:
/. There is always a good
deal of turnover among the
unemployed. The idle total
fell from 100000 in March
to 1927 600 in April. But in
the months interval about %
million found jobs or left the
labor force and Ia million
more became unemployed or
entered the work force seeking
jobs.
2. Unemployment declined
from 81 million a year ago to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
the sofest hedge against infection

The tnvesme The
makes
waterfront available A
The KpEngsr Magane shows that waterfront throughout the
selling from $500 $4,000 while there still wide selection
quoted Prices here certain follow the national trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

claim that he had been mis-
quoted.
But, Mr.. Hoffa added. he does
not feel to have been victim
led by the press because Il
can handle myself"
Mr.. Hoffa. here to talk with
Minneapolis and st. Paul
teaInsters. said his union would
abide by any restrictions Con-
gress imposes In new laws,
"But." he added. I'VE reserve
the right to have the advantages
as well as the disadvantages Of
any new legislation"
Replies to Kennedy
Told that Senator John F.
Kennedy, Democrat Of MasSa-
chusetts had made speech
last night in which he accused
Mr.. Hoffa OF a public be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

damned" attitude. the Teamster
chief said Senator Kennedy
would do we'll to examine his
own remarks to see whether he
is talking in the best interests
Of the working man."
Senator Kennedy said in
Cleveland last night that Mr.,
Hoffa is mistaken II he thinks
he can block legislation he
doesn't like by threatening a
Nationwide strike.
Senator Kennedy said. Mr.,
Hoffa last Tuesday threatened
to seek a Nationwide strike II
Congress placed unions under
the antitrust laws.
The Senator said he has
never felt such a law would
provide the answers to correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Mr. George w. Dorsey Former chairman Of Board Of Com
mssoners OF Calvert County
The visual Mr. Paul Kermon developed
Drum Point Beach into OF the beautiful waterfront
velopmsns in the United States have watched with speca
interest this outstanding development OF Drum Point Beech
this project credit not only Calvert County but also tbs
State OF MorYond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Achieving Harmony
in Marriage

. Puzzling as it may seem,
women often need help in ac-
cepting their sexual role as
women. Husbands should
avoid criticizing, says this
articlein June Readers Digest.
Here's how both partners can
learn to accept the true mean
ing OF femininity and win
happiness from discomfort.
Get your copy Of June Readers
Digest todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Hoffo Repeats DenioI
OfMojor Strike Threat

MINNEAPOLIS May % APD.--Ahough ne said he
favos sysem-wide and ndustrywde bargaining Teamser
President James r. Hona his union would call
national walkout
again last night he denied making the threat Of such
strike Brownsville Tex and reiterated earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
DIRECTIONS:

. From Upper Northwest Washington,
Silver Spring and Bethesda. drive
10 Peace Cross, out past Upper Morl-
boro on Solomons Island Road
through Prince Frederick for Is miles.
Lett at Drum Point Beach sign
. From Downtown Washington. South.
east Southwest or Virginia over
South Copitol Street Bridge on Suit
land Parkway 10 Upper Merlboro on
Solomons island Road through Prince
Frederick Tor Is miles Lett at Drum
Point Beach sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Mr. David Hdrkness. States Attorney Of Calvert County
Maryland
states Mr. Paul Kermdn through his and hos
been instrumental attracting OF the finest the
Eust Covert County which is richly endowed with Of
the most beautiful woteront in the United States Drum
Point Beech credit Calvert County and ropdY becoming
the Garden Spot OF the Chesapeake"
, 1959-05-14
Way il. 1859

llshIng some type OF operation in the Virgin Islands. These
operations might range from the simple transshipping 81
nsn caught Dy foreign flag ships probably Japanese) to ac-
tllal canning operations.
The key to any operation, however, appears to be the
ability to land in the Virgin Islands fish caught by foreign
nag hsnIng vessel. At present, such landings are prohibit
edsb ruling 81. the Bureau of Customs under Section 25l
I1tle46 Of the United States Code. The Bureau has ruled
that ports Of the Virgin Islands are ports Of the United
States for purposes Of this Act.
This ruling, however, appears to be open to chaL
lenge since no c~riteria are laid down in the Act as to what
shall constitute a port Of the United States. The question
arises, therefore, as to whether we should attempt to
challenge the Bureaus ruling. Probably we should not
DO 50 unless the fsh-packing companies appear to have
firm intentions as regards an operation in the Virgin Is
lands. In the event they do, however, we would like til
have your views as to whether you would welcome an
operation in the Virgin Islands and, if so, whether YOU
would be willing to see only certain types Of operations
Or would welcome any operation, such as simple trans
Shipment, Tor instance. Finally, we would appreciate
your recommendation as to whether we should challenge
the Bureaus ruling.
, 1959-05-14

AS you know, the contract for the Legislative Jour
mails was taken away from another printer, because he did
not perform within the timelimit specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Continued From
Preceding Page

Mrs. Wilson. graduate Of the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, was a member Of the
nrst class Of Waves to train at Smith
College In World War II. At the end of
the war, she and her brother held the same
military rank, he In the Army and she In
the Navy.
You can be reasonably sure that any
native Of the Eastern Shore likes boats,
and Gov Tawes Is no exception. For more
than 40 years he was never without boat,
and he also used to take delight in duck
shooting.
But no more" he said Serving
Maryland hasn't left me any time for
hobbies I no longer have q boat. and
haven't the time any more to 60 duck
shooting.
"And that reminds me Of how / got
into politics." the Governor said. You've
never heard this story. Hot Dog" he said.
turning to Lloyd L. Hot Dog) Simpkins,
former member Of the House of Delegates
and now one Of the Governors assistants.
"Hot Dog comes from Somerset County
His father was one Of my old friends, but
/ don't think he ever heard how got into
politics.
''They were trying to get Democrat
to run for clerk of the court and q group
came to see II wouldn't be the candidate
I'VE were in business. My father was
president of q coal and ice company In
Crisfield, and he also headed lumber opera
tons. He needed me in the business, and
he didn't mind saying that he thought
had no business getting into politics.
But the boys kept after me. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

"Moplonds first elected Governor
owned this clock" soys Mr.. Towes
proudly. HE wos Thomos Johnson Of
Rose Hill. in Frederick County"
said it wouldn't take much time, maybe
half day once a week when the County
Commissioners met. There wouldn't be
much to do.
Il thought anybody could spare half
day q week, so ran and got elected.
And I've been in Office most Of the time
since. as Controller, Bank Commissioner
and then Controller again, and now
Governor.
$50 you see what happens to q man
when he goes into politics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
By Confessional Quarterly

Important differences Of
opinion among the Senate's
four Democratic presidential
hopefuls are disclosed by an
analysis Of their voting records.
1t shows that while Senators
Humphrey of Minnesota, john
son of Texas, Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts and Symington of
Missouri agreed on many mat
tiers. their splits have been
frequent and substantial
enough to provoke plenty Of
fireworks in the coming pre-
convention campaign.
The four men have had q
chance to vote on almost 1000
roll-calls In the seven years
they have served together in the
Senate. CO selected 1873 "key
votes" from that period. They
show the four in complete
agreement only on welfare and
domestic aid programs.
All four have been down.
the-line supporters Of increased
veterans and Social Security
benefits and Of higher public
assistance paym is. They
have unanimously supported
programs of Federal assistance
to areas Of chronic unemploy-
ment. for the construction of
community facilities and for
sewage treatment plants.
How They Voted
In all other legislative areas,
however, there have been signi-
ficant disagreements in the
past seven years. Here is a
breakdown:
LABOR-Senators Humphrey,
johnson. Kennedy and Syming-
ton all voted for the 1858 and
1859 labor reform bills and
opposed most Of the "toughen-
ing" amendments offered to
them.
But Senator johnson split
from his colleagues in backing
strict limitations on union trus-
teeships, a requirement that
secret ballots be taken on strike
votes and a requirement that
both union and management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
authority in the foreign policy

authority in the foreign policy
field.
Senator johnson backed the
final version of the Bricker
amendment to limit the Presi-
dents treaty-making powers.
Senator Symington voted for
limitations on the Status of
Forces agreement and the Mid
east Doctrine. Senator Hum
phrey and Kennedy supported
a move to limit the application
of the Formosa Resolution to a
specific geographical area.
Split Over Taxes
TAXES - Senator johnson
has split with his colleagues
fairly frequently on tax mat
tiers, opposing moves in the
last three years to deny certain
Expense account" deductions
and to reduce excise, small
business, freight. passenger
and personal income taxes.
Senators johnson and Ken
nedy in 1858 both opposed a
fiat reduction in the oil and gas
depletion allowance from 271a
per cent to Is per cent, but
Senator johnson was. alone in
1858 and 1859 in opposing a
sliding scale reduction favoring
small operators. Senators Hum
phrey and Johnson opposed.
while Senators Kennedy and
Symington approved. an in
crease in the gasoline tax in
1859.
All four men, however, have
voted for increased individual
income tax exemptions and
against the special credit for
dividend income.
PERSONALITIES-All four
men voted in 1859 to confirm
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce as am
bassador to Brazil and to reject
the nomination of Lewis L..
Strauss as Secretary of Com
merce. They all supported the
1853 nomination of Charles E.
Bohlen as ambassador to Mos
COW.
In 1854, Senators Humphrey,
johnson and Symington voted
for the censure of the late Sem
ator Joseph r. Mccarthy; Sem
ator Kennedy, recuperating
from an operation, was not
recorded.
In 1857, Senator johnson was
the only one of the four to
support the nomination Of a
Mccarthy friend, Scott Nc
Leod, as ambassador to Ire
land Also in 1857. all four sup
ported the promotion of Brig.
Gen. Ralph Zwicker, who had
been a target of Senator Nc
earthly. to the temporary rank
Of major general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Who'll win
raeing's
''WorId
championship"
next week?

At Maryland's Laurel Race
Course next week, some OF
the worlds finest horses
will compete in the Wash
ington, D. c., International
"a 100000 race that's be-
come a turfdom classic in
only seven years.
In this weeks Saturday
Evening Post, you'll read
how this world champion
ship" of horse racing be-
gan. About the problems
that arose in bringing
horses to the u. s. from all
over the world. How one
horse got "homesick" fly
ing over the Atlantic
Ocean. Why Ally Khan
thought that $65, 900 wasn't
a big enough purse. And
what happened when Rus
STA decided to enter the
race last year.
Be sure to read Olympic
for Thoroughbreds" in this
weeks Post.
It's a wonderful meek In
the Post 8 articles, 4
stories, 2 serials, many
cartoons and exciting pho
togrdphS.
Get your copy todoy-
wherever magazines are
sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
Votes Show Variance
Of 4 Senate HopefuIs

Headers sign non-C Communist
affidavits.
AID TO EDUCATION - All
four Senators have backed most
education aid proposals, but
Senator johnson dissented in
1858 from a 50 billion. two-year
plan for Federal aid for school
construction.
Sought to Upset vetoes
HOUSNG-In this field, too
Senator johnson has split with
his colleagues in opposing in
creases in urban renewal and
public housing programs and
approving the most recent in
crease in the interest rate on
CT loans.
However. he like the others
voted to pass the first two 1853
housing bills over the Presi-
dents veto.
CIVIL RIGHTS-There have
been several splits in this po-
litically-sensitive field, al
though all four men supported
the Civil Rights Act Of 1857
and this years extension of
the life Of the Civil Rights
Commission.
Back in 1857, Senators john
son and Kennedy voted to
send the House-passed civil
rights bill to the Judiciary
Committee, while Senators Sy-
mington and Humphrey sup
ported the move to bring it
directly to the floor. Senators
johnson and Kennedy also
supported the Jury trial"
amendment to the bill, while
Senator johnson, alone of the
four, voted to kill the author
ity for the Attorney General
to file school integration suits
on his own initiative.
On the related matter Of
Senator filibuster rules, Sena-
tor johnson, again by himself.
opposed the move to let a ma
jority Of Senators-rather
than two-thirds-shut of de-
bate.
COURTS AND SECURITY
The four Senators voted to-
gether to limit criminal defend
ants access to FBI files and also
to outlaw the Communist Party.
They all opposed the various
proposals to- "curb the Supreme
Court" Senator johnson, how
ever, opposed the others when
they sought to remove the 10y
atty oath requirement in the
Federal student aid program.
Two Oppose Some Aid
FOREIGN AID - All four
men are among the most con-
sistent hackers of the foreign
aid program, but Senator Sy-
mington has, at various times.
opposed aid to Yugoslavia and
the Dominican Republic. He
and Senator Humphrey this
year voted against giving aid
to countries that appropriate
United States-owned property
without compensation.
Senator Symington was the
only one of the four to oppose
food grants for national stock
piles in underdeveloped coun-
tries and he was the only one
Of them to back an "anti-secre-
cy" amendment designed to give
congressional committees more
detailed information on foreign
aid spending.
RECIPROCAL TRADE-An
four men have supported ex-
tension Of the reciprocal trade
program without a Congress
sional veto over specific tariff
concessions. Only Sen ator
Humphrey has voted to- make
the program permanent or to
repeal its peril point" provi-
sions for the protection of
domestic industry. Senator
Kennedy in 1856 supported two
moves to limit imports of farm
products and their derivative
manufactured goods. particu-
larry cotton.
TREATIES - All four have
supported the major foreign
policy instruments Of the last
six years. including the
Formosa Resolution and the
Mideast Doctrine. Each Of the
four has, at one time or an
other, voted for some limit on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
go alllGl
A few questions answered about -.
How First & Citizens
Trust Department
Serves You
A few questions answered about :.

There should be no mystery about our
trust department and its services to you
and your loved ones. That's why we
want to answer few often-asked
questions.
What is the main task of trust depart
ment? Briefly, to serve as executor of an
estate, and protect the financial interests
Of those to whom you leave the estate.
Why should you name First and Citizens
instead of friend or relative? Because
you are imposing a needless burden on
that friend or relative; further, he or she
may not be qualified to protect fully the
interests of the estate. And it costs no
more to have our services.
Should you also consult an attorney?
By all means, you should have your
attorneys advice and you and he should
confer with us about the establishment
of a trust, and for complete answers to
your many questions.
Phone us at King $4,000 or come in and
let one of our officers explain how our
Trust Department can serve you.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

PARIS
VA hen Europeans ask me, why do like the Americans,
wv answer first of ALL because they kind and gener
arrived in the United States in 1910 with three
dollars my pocket could not return to my temporarily
quered country where my home had been occupied Imme
diatey, my American friends found job professor
university, and house the campus Immediately,
neghbors dropped in visit and offered their help and
friendship.
This fraternity of Americans occasionally takes forms
which would be unimaginable in Europe. One day.
going through Los Angeles opened newspaper and
strange advertisement young and young
going to be married that morning in certain church. But
they added I'VE from Los Angeles don't know any
here and marriage may be sad So invite all of
you the CEREMONY Out of curiosity, the church.
1t full American generosity, like goodnaturedness at
Christmastme, is religious duty.
Why do like the Americans? Because they keep the fresh
outlook of adolescence. in America youth with its shyness
uncertainty and desire for change = lasts lifetime
Nearly every American changes his city several during
the of his e Nearly every American has changed
occupations The lives of American writers extremely