davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

mpre' certain OF himself as he
undertakes the maneuvers nee
essary to forward his programs
and policies - and that he is
enjoying the work.
This evidence has been COM
ing in for some time. 1t was no
political novice. for example.
who pushed through Congress
last year a defense reorganiza-
ton plan Just about as he
wanted 1t despite vociferous
opposition. And his fight for a
balanced budget and against
RECKLESS spenders" has proved
more effective than either
friends or foes imagined it
would when he launched it the
day after last November's eiec-
tions.
Exhibition Of Confidence
Mr.. Eisenhower once leaned
heavily on Sherman Adams in
the domestic political field and
ori the late John Foster Dulles
in. foreign affairs. He has
blbssomed out as an agrees
size political infighter more
and more since Mr.. Adams re-
signed as his top assistant last
year. And he has taken the
foteign policy reins largely into
his own hands since Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

that are now running into
trouble In Congress. That
means he will make some ra-
dio-television speeches.
He met Democratic COM
plants about the threat Of
I"eovernment by veto" with q
clear and realistic exposition
Of his own veto rule. II could
be paraphrased by the old defi-
milton Of politics as "the art
of the possible"
The President explained that
when any legislation comes TO
his desk. he decides whether
In principle It agrees with his
basic beliefs and whether ut
comes within reasonable range
Of what / am trying to get at.
II 1t meets those tests. 1t would
be wrong to veto II. just be-
cause 1t failed to meet his
views in some detail. On the
other hand, "as quickly as 1t
gets out Of line" q veto Is IN
order.
On the foreign front. Mr..
Eisenhower Stunned diplomatic
gobbledygook TO face up In
plain language TO some dis
agreeable facts Of international
Ilife-among them differences
lof opinion with the British
about a summit meeting they
seem to want regardless Of pre-
Iliminary progress at Geneva
and with French President de
Gaulle about Frances role II,
lNATO.
Clear View on Geneva
He used words anybody can
understand in explaining why
he does not want TO 60 to q
summit meeting unless the Bis
-Four foreign ministers make
Ienough progress at Geneva 70
Igive hope for fruitful negotia-
tons at the summit.
ITO my mind" he said. III
these foreign minister meet
lings cannot prepare the ground
and SOW some seed for accord
Then / see no use whatsoever
|for trying to have q harvest
when there is no planting and
no tilling."
It's a rare diplomat who viii
come right out and admit u
differences with an ally. But
the President said one reason
he wants to meet with Gen. d.
Gaulle is because there are
differences Of opinion between
our two governments" and "a
personal conversation between
the two Of us might ease som'
Of the rough points IN thes'
: arguments and possibly solv'
them"
He demonstrated that he wa
fully aware Of some facts o
life on the home front. too. II
explaining why he thought
White House conference o
: steel industry and union lead
, ers to try to avert a steel strik'
, might hurt more than help. HI
! doubted the value Of q pub
| hcized meeting Of this kim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

I'm going to use every single
influence I can from the Execu-
tive department to get the Con-
gress to see the light.
IF that's lobbying, I'm gull
ty, but I don't think there's
anything else to do about It,"
This rather belligerent re-
ply was all the more striking
in view Of the way another Re-
publican backed away from
a similar question the day be-
fore.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen. a veteran of a quarter
of a century in Congress since
he first came to the House in
1898. had told reporters: II
know nothing whatsoever Of
any White House lobbying"
Has Word on Democrats
Mr.. Eisenhower. whose early
news conferences as President
often we're marked by a turn
the other-cheek attitude toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

where everybody would have to
be talking to his own constitu-
ency."
In short, Mr.. Eisenhower
talks and looks like a man
happily on top of his job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
on TOP OF HIS JOB
| Eisenhower Showing
| New Political Test
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower beginning to show political agility
aid z that contrasts strongly with his earlier uncertainty and
uAeasiness when faced by the realities of party politics
There mounting evidence that the President well
past the mdpont Of his second term has moved from the
class Of novice politician There also evidence that he feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Thyme bay leaves of paprika touch of genius
NEW Birds Eye Chicken Pie

This is chicken pie created by Master Chef Albert,
who has been head chef at distinguished restau-
rants and hotels the world over.
Albert was perfectly happy with the plump ten
der chunks of chicken we were using. But then -.
He made new gravy He toasted the onions. He
added paprika, thyme, and assorted herbs and
spices only master chef would put together.
Sample it. Albert's Beef and Turkey, too Your
money back-BOOM-if they aren't all we say.
Better Buy Birds Eye
Tested and Approved by General Foods Kitchens
afrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
What's Her Job?
By PATRICIA HITCHCOCK
Contributing Writer

The pictured here is employed In some out
extraordinary occupation. Without looking at the
GnsiOer at the bottom Of the page you guess ,Oat
it Is?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

IKE the Betsy Ross Who according to popular legend
- made the first American flag this Betsy works at job
that requires good eyesght and def fingers but she not
seamstress Two years training at technical school In
Lancaster Pa where she of four girl students
among hundred exGIs qualified her to work at her
profession. which is an unusual one for
So unusual in fact that male customers seeking
ices Of the kind she offers have been known
in CONSERVATION when they discovered her instead
man they'd expected, and mumbled, "-er, changed my
mind, guess" and shuffed away On other occasions
men have cornered her boss and whispered Does she
really know anything about this? have valuable piece
Of property here and wouldn't want 1t damaged"
Born in West Virginia and disabled by attack Of
polio at early she determined become independent
and make her way. Attending school brought her
added dividends because she only learned trade
there but met and married her husband who is
ployed by a Washington firm
The tools she have names that unfamiliar to
most Of uspivot breaches ROLLER table removers" "eye
loupe But one instrument she familiar every
one-tweezers.
II you should find her down the floor sweeping
brush over and over the small area you'd that
she was not cleaning away spot but looking for
thing she's lost 1T happens all the time" she says
Sometimes, my elbow win accidentally jggle my work
bench or I'll drop something and there down my
hands and knees, hunting and hunting"
What's her job?
1aNvWuoavM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Av THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. MAY II. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Imported Whiskey

S6.S proof. The mildness
and flavor ore obtoined by
use Of q speeiol formula Of
carefully selected Whistles.
Distilled and blended under
the supervision Of the Co.
nodion Government.
DISTRICT LINE LIQUOR STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Realty Developer
Freed in FutuIity

A Prince Georges County
subdivision developer was freed
yesterday of a manslaughter
charge filed after his car IA
tally injured a pedestrian.
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
George J. O'Hare said there
was no evidence Of gross negli-
gence in the case against Al
bert w. Turner, AZ, Of Enter
prise road, Mitchellville, and
developer Of Carrollton.
State Trooper T. M. Collins
said the accident occurred Sep
TENDER 7 when Gertrude How
ard. 72, of Vista. apparently
stepped into the path Of the
car. Mr.. Turner was momen-
tarily blinded by the lights OF
an oncoming car on U. S. so al
Vista, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
WILLIAM HOWARD
MAY SEEK OFFICE

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is (AP)
William r. Howard Sd is
thinking about running for
political office in Maryland.
Who is he? Well, he's q de-
scendant Of Gen. John Eager
Howard. NTH Governor Of
Maryland.
But he probably is better
known for having married
Dorothy Lamour.
Mr.. Howard and his actress
wife have decided to make
their home in his native Mary
land after l6 years in Beverly
Hills. Calf. They are building
in the Greenspring Valley in
suburban Baltimore.
Miss Lamour plans to 60 on
making movies and appearing
on television.
Mr.. Howard? After estab-
fishing legal residence, he said
he may run for Governor, Sem
ator or Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

whether it would be "advis.
able at this time" to pursue
the matter.
In a public building paid
for with public funds, everyone
ought to be treated equally.
Mr.. Webb said.
Asks Equal Treatment
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid
Democratic candidate for one
of the county's two House seats
said: 1T should be expected
that neither a soldier sum-
moned to serve his country
nor a juror summoned u
serve his country for the ad-
ministration Of justice should
be Disseminated against be-
cause of race, color. or creed
in a public institution estab-
lished and sustained from
public funds"
william j. Mileham. a Re-
publican candidate opposing
Mr.. Webb and Mrs. McDiar-
mid said the segregate seating
law was made by representa-
tives Of the people Of the State
and I think 1t still represents
the feelings Of the majority Of
the people in Virginia"
The other Republican House
candidate, John M. Ritchey,
could not be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star star Writer


ANNAPOLIS. Sept. l6.-Fin-
ishing touches are being put
on what may very well be the
country's most expensive ath-
letic fleld-the one at the
Naval Academy here.
The 54.5-acre area which will
serve as playing fields for the
academy's $500 midshipmen is
springing up right out of the
bottom Of the Severn River.
When lighting is completed
the cost will be about sos
million or about $40 per
square foot-comparable to
commercial land values in
many areas.
Academy officials had no
choice but to pay the high cost
for the fields to be used pri-
marily for the intramural
sports program here which are
"musts" for all but a few mid
dies.
, All of the 256-acre site of the
academy was already being put
to use. To obtain new land, Of
flcials had to fill in part of the
Annapolis harbor.
Fights With City
This. at first. resulted in q
bitter fight between the city
and the Navy.
But today there is a gen.
eral agreement here that the
Navy has done a good job in
meeting the city's objections.
Heading a special city COM
mission to deal with the acad-
envy vas John Trumpy, jr.,
operator of a local boat yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
MahoneyP|ans
Congress Race

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is (AP).
George p. Mahoney, Oft
times defeated candidate for
Governor and United States
Senator. Is passing the word to
other Maryland Democratic
politicians to beware again.
He's thinking about running
next year.
The I'd congressional seat
now held by Daniel Brewster
Of Baltimore County Is his
tentative target.
Il have plenty Of time to
make UP my mind about it."
said Mr.. Mahoney. After /
have discussed 1t fully and
thoroughly with as many DEM
ocrats as possible. ! will make
a public announcement"
Mr.. Mahoney. who has been
a thorn in the side Of many of
his party's leaders. also let 1t
be known he wants to be
counted in" when selections
are made for the delegates to
the Democratic National Con.
vention.
Mr.. Mahoney won control Of
the State convention which
named the 1856 delegates to
the presidential conclave. At
that time. Mr.. Mahoney had
on his side J. 'Millard Tawes
who since emerged as a domi-
nant power in his own right
by being chosen Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Virginia Legislators Decry Ban
On Negro Grand Jurorby Cafeteria

that all grand jurors be kept
together until their job is fin
iShed.
II think the Common
wealth's attorney, the judge
and the cafeteria manager all
acted properly" Senator DON
ovan said. This is a matter
for the legislature"
Senator Donovan also said
the segregated seating law Is
Anticipated" but that now
probably is not the right time
to press for repeal because Of
the school desegregation con-
troversy.
Mr.. Webb said that he has
no doubt that the segregated
seating law is unconstitution-
al" He said he would favor
repeal but also questioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Man Indicted
In 81 Robbery

William Payne, As, of nc
fixed address, was indicted for
a 81 robbery yesterday by an
Alexandria Corporation Court
grand jury.
Police charged that Payne
struck Daniel Armstead, 81, OF
1000 Oronoco street. with a
rake handle and took his
money on August /.
Among % other indictments
was one against Donald M
Henderson, IS, of the 900 block
Of Notabene drive, charging
him with molesting an 11-year-
old girl on July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Run-Off Set
In GreenbeIt
Council Tie

Mayor Thomas ]. Canning of
Greenbelt, Md, and Council
man Alan Kistler tied for first
place yesterday in an election
which will require q run-on to
select q fifth member Of the
city's new governing body.
The residents approved, s35
to 254, a 100000 bond issue
for public improvements.
Both leading candidates In
council election received $50
votes Of the 1895 votes cast.
Each voter was entitled to vote
for five.
Two other winners will be
new members on the council
They are Edgar L. Smith, who
received 625 votes and David
c. Champion. ST..
The run-od election will be
between Ben Goldfaden, an in.
cumbent who received ass votes,
and Bruce Bowman, All.
Successful council candidates
must receive one vote more
than so per cent Of the votes
cast. Neither Mr.. Goldfaden
nor Mr.. Bowman received the
required $40 votes.
The runoff election will be
held next Tuesday. oficials said
The new council Is expected to
organize shortly afterwards and
select one Of its members as
mayor. It is customary for the
candidate receiving the most
votes to become mayor.
Mayor Canning has held the
post for four two-year terms.
Mr.. Kistler will be serving his
third term on the governing
body.
Other candidates and the
votes they received are:
James H. Smith, q six-year
veteran on the council, 407;
Mrs. Carrie o. Harper. 1856; A.
c. Long, 1853; Robert c. Hull,
325. and William Graf, lac.
The bond issue will be used
for construction Of o youth
center. fire house and municipal
ofiiceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
2 Gunner Rob Woman,
Motel Manager, of $22

Two young gunner early to-
day robbed the 70-year-old
widow who is night manager of
the Virginia Motel, TOO North
Washington street, Alexandria,
and fled with $22, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Eta Nixon said two
men asked for a room shortly
after midnight. When she told
them the motel was full, she
said one of them stuck a pistol
in her face and said:
This is a holdup. Get me
the money"
She said she did as they
demanded. otter she handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

them the money, she said, they
warned her to remain silent
and then ran out the door.
Mrs. Nixon described the
men as in their early 20s. One
was tall and thin with dark
unkempt hair and a rudy
complexion, she said. The @il
Of his red shirt hung out oves
his dark trousers. The othai
man was heavy set with curly
brown hair. she said. adding
that he was wearing a light
blue Upper jacket and blue
trousers.
Mrs. Nixon said she had
worked ct the motel for IL
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
$4.4O PER SQUARE FOOT
Navy Dredges CostIyAth|etie Field
F rom River Bottom at Annapolis

The committee included a
number Of men whose bust
ness interests were directly
connected with harbor opera
tons.
Right now the Diamond Con-
struction Co. of Savannah, Ga.
is putting the finishing touches
on the tremendous land AL
which has been under construc-
ton for two years.
One side Of the I'LL, instead
of being faced by concrete bulk
heads, will have a heavy stone
Iriprap.
Arnold Gay. operator Of a
yacht yard here bearing his
name, said this was being done
because it will help break up
the backwash from waves hit
ting the fill.
Dredges now are trimming
of the edge of the fill so that
the stone work can be laid.
To Kent Island
The contractors originally
had planned to dump the sand
and mud into a huge hole from
which it had been taken OF
nearby Horn Point. But be-
cause of citizen opposition it
is being carried by barge a
much longer distance to Kent
Island.
The contractors found a
great underwater stream bed
under part of the harbor bot
tom to be used for the land NIL.
To prevent the fill from sink
ing in a jellied fashion. Capt.
Barry K. Atkins said, much of
the mud was dredged out and
the rest squeezed out Of the
trough by the sand fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Area Trucker Wins

CHICAGO. Sept. 16 (Spe-
ciaD - Gene Lttlef1eld oil
l00l4 Markham street. Silver
Spring. Md, won q trophy
last week at the 1859 Illinois
Truck Roadeo in Peoria. Mr.
Littlefield representing Ma
tional Van Lines, took second
place in the 4-axle tractor
semi-trailer class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

A Virginia law which barred
a Negro grand juror from eat
ing in the Fairfax County
Courthouse cafeteria Monday
was called Anticipated and I'M
constitutional today by two
State legislators.
State Senator John A. K
Donovan and Delegate John c
Webb, Democrats, who repre-
sent Fairfax County and Falls
Church. said. however, they
doubt the climate" is right for
seeking repeal of the law.
The Negro. Leslie r. Coates,
50, a Herndon farmer and Army
Reserve captain who received
several medals during World
War II. was refused permission
TO sit in the courthouse cafe
teria. He was told by the man
ager that he would have to sit
in a small room across the hall
reserved for Negro patrons.
Excused From Jury
Mr.. Coates. who stood for 80
minutes awaiting ruling from
legal authorities, asked to be
excused from the grand jury
after his lunch money was re.
funded. Circuit Judge Paul E
Brown granted the request.
The law which barred Mr.
Coates Is one which requires
segregated seating at any pub
lie assembly, including restau-
rants.
ut seems to me that II the
captain is equipped to serve or
a grand jury and participate In
deciding the fate of several
people, he certainly is entitled
to eat with the other members,
said Senator Donovan.
Up to Legislature
He said the General Assembly
should enact a law requiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Capt. Atkins, commanding
officer Of the Naval Station. has
represented the Navy in deal
ings with the city committee,
He has been praised for his CO.
operative attitude.
Before the job is completed,
Capt. Atkins said, the channel,
harbor and edges of the land
fill will be dredged where neces-
Sary to make certain the harbor
is in as good q shape as 1t was
when the project started.
Improvement Seen
There is general agreement
that the colorful Annapolis
harbor will be improved by the
overall project.
For one thing the land Ali
will serve as q protection from
heavy northeast winds that
have buffetted the port in the
past.
The harbor cleanup will be
completed by next spring. &C.
cording to 1t. Comdr. Charles
NJ. Howe, who has been work
ing on the project.
The paying fields will be put
to use later next year. The
time lag is to allow the turf
to build-up. Comdr. Howe said
Mr.. Gay said the harbor com.
mittee now Is pressing for &C.
ton by Congress to put UP Q
breakwater to the south neal
Horn Point to protect the har-
Dor from hurricane winds COM
ing up the Chesapeake Bay
The Naval Academy. he said
has agreed to support Annapo-
lis in its efforts to get the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

He said the General Assembly
should enact a law requiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
RECEPTIONIST-$260
.EAPN pRY Nh, TEE

II you have q pleasant phone voice
and type. Connecticut ave. firm
will train YOU to be their switch
board receDtiontst. You don't need
any experience and this generous
employer will pay our fee NANCY
LEE, 347 Washington Bldg, NE.
S-1751 emp. Serviee). White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, young lady, 81 TO
80, TO do typine and general once
work; must have pleasant tele-
phone voice Apply BY appoint
ment only. AID. e-2S22, hlANDERs
DECORATING Co, 1925 Wis
consin ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

RECEPTTONIsT J TIVE.

Responsible position - recsptlonist-
typi1t In the once Of an estab-
nsh ..a scientific s. Iessareh o!ssn n.
III 81 citizen. COLLEGE Rraduefe ~
commensurate recent experience,
under 30, preferably single. Mint.
mum typing As wpni. salary COM
menaurate. cal RE. 7-4iO0 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
OFFICE CLERK

OrflOE CLEtk
For general office work. Typlas
knowledge. kxperIence helpful but
aS Ss week We w, sFa apie q
recticns 81 Nj RAINIER. Hyatts.
vile and RiveFdale Apply Mr..
Hines, 1908 Rhode Island avenue
ne Brentwood Village Shopping
Center, End floor, Monday until
~ noon.
0PERATOR-SECRE BOARD,
white, part time for apt' NJ. PEN
tagon. experience necessary, Apply
Monday 2-A; resident manager
RIVER HOUSE, iii Armv-Navy
drive, Arlington.
PART OR FULL TIMR-soIdefinS
OF assembly experience Apply
BOWEN A CO.. INC, 1900 Chap
man ave. Rockville, Md. Phone
PART-TIME BAR CHECKER, hours
1880 a.n.-3:30 pm, B DAYS,
Mon .-Fri Apply Mon, am, COST
ms SIRLoIN ROOM, National
Press Bldg. 14th and p SITS. NV.
PART TIME
II you can spend At least 8 even
inRs per week calling on house
wives 10 demonstrate q national
advertised product. come In and
let US show you how TO make 500
per week. Free training provided,
must be over 81, neat and de-
pendable.. Apply Monday 8 pm
sharp. 1885 X ST. NV, Suite 106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
RECEIPT. JR. ASST.

II you are . peIsonable girl with
some stenp ability, see Us, Many
benefits Plush olc. Wonderful peo-
pie: 3b hrs. $3.50. See Mrs Cor
RaR 2. Mrs stewart n = -,
lnl. Tx a.1aln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
MELP WOMEN
OFFICE CLERK

Woman, age 26-3B. for
geneFal oficeNork. must Be
adcpt with figures. 0-day
week, hosp. and ms, salary
commensurate with ability.
Apply In person 10 Mr..
HAftAB, 1888 Sth ~. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Stenographer

permanent position; casualty claim
department,. large insurance COM
pany; 37h2-hour, 5-day week; good
salary plus insurance benefits.
APPLH CLAIMS MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

District Code governing the
display of signs and advertise
ments on public space. Mr.
King specifically cited the Ian
guage Of the law which states:
e. No advertising sign OF
banner shall be transported on
or over any public space"
The law does not apply II
the sign carries the advertise
ment Of the firm which owns
the vehicle.
Recently. the transit COM
pany started displaying signs
on its buses which suggested
transportation via d. C. Tran
sit to various downtown bust
ness establishments. In return,
the stores have been either
selling car tokens or handing
them out in place of change
II customers so desire.
Mr.. Chalk said today 1T is
my privilege to sell a destina-
ton in an effort to encourage
people to ride transit"
He added that most large
cities allow transit companies
to do the same thing.
Its a convenience to the
public" said Mr.. Chalk.