davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Roo Coming to U. S.

HAVANA, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Raul Roa, Cuban Minister Of
State, win go to New York Fri
day to attend the United Ma
tions General Assembly debate
on Algeria, reports here said
yesterday. He then viii 60 to
Washington for q meeting Of
the Organization Of American
States.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Butistu Gems Shown

HAVANA, Nov. 26 (AP)-
The govern m ent yesterday
opened an exhibition Of jewels
and art owned by ex-Dictator
Fulgencio Batista's family or
his supporters.
Part Of the jewelry eventual
ly viii 60 on permanent display
in the national museum. The
remainder will be sold at auc-
Evening star., 1959-11-26

the AL-cIo civil rights de.
partment and the Naticnal La.
Dor Relations Board.
The Commissioners recently
met with representatives oi
some Of the leading contractor
on the matter Of observing the
etty's non-discrimination re-
quirement In It's construction
contracts. The contractors
however. pointed to the fact
that workers are supplied
through q referral system from
the unions.
Last August. the District
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Minister Of Armed Forces and
brother Of the Prime Minister
The only defendants present
at the trial were identified as
Cuban Mai. Delio Gomez
Ochoa and four Dominicans.
The government says they were
among 56 persons who landed
at Constanza on June Il in an
airplane from Cuba. The
others were reported killed.
Those in court also were Civ
en- 30-year sentences, and the
Judge ordered conflscation of
all goods belonging to them.
=
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Council on Human Relation
submitted . report 10 the Com.
missioners urging stricter en-.
forcement Of the non-discrim-
ination clause.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Unions to Meet
On RuciuI Bios

Representatives Of II build.
ing trade unions have beer
invited to meet with the Com.
missioners December { to dis.
cuss the question Of racia
employment discrimination.
Also invited to an ll:15 am
session were ofncials Of six
subcontracting associations
along with representatives Of
Evening star., 1959-11-26

ton, with the proceeds TO be
donated TO the Agrarian Re-
form Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

2S32 Maisel St, Baltimore 80, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
statesmen

Leading mems furnishings chain
has openings for experienced
statesmen; excellent earnings. full
company benefits. wonderful op-
portunity Apply Manager, Ma
TIONAL SHIRT SHOP, 942 F st.
NV, 500 l4th st NV.
SALESMEN-Unlimited opportunity
Sale Of coin-operated. Maytag
laundries; men accustomed to
making $4,000 year only. Call
OIL. 4-352S or OIL. 4-2322
Statesmen, experienced. with car:
calling on variety, 5c-lOc stores,
handle notions, china, toys: draw
ing against comm. HARRY HA-
Der, 2l3 E. 10Th st, New York.
SALESMEN-Local school supply
and toy iobber has opening in
nearby established Va territory;
must have car. Call d. 1-1924,
$50 70 ,, Mon through Wed
statesmen
Prominent company has career OPP
portunities for = men, age "5-3S
Exec immet income. Compre-
henSive training program. Unusual
man cement opportunity. Call Mr..
UHLTNGFR, oil am. ST. 3-1665
SALESMEN-Exper. in cleo. COM
ponent parts for sales to OEM
accts. Lge natl CO offers YOU an
excel. future. Age $3.50, coll deg
Sal. to $4,000 plus comm car
and exp. Relocate, but co. paws
moving costs and our fee. No
phone calls, please Bill Hopson,
SMELLING AGENCY. sos l4th
st NV.
SALESMEN-Good sales bkgrd in
tires or related lines. Coll pref.
Age 25-40, MARI. Possible reloca-
ton. Sal to $4,000 plus bonus,
car and exp. Bill HopSon. Smell
LING AGCY, Cos 18th st. NV,
Statesmen - Small appliances.
photography, self-service Require
young. aggressive men. full time
with good sales personality; salary
open: apply $3.50 to II noon, Mon.
MASTERS. iii G ST. NV.
SANDWICH-COUNTERMAN, expe-
rienced, Kosher style de,icatesSen
GOOD pay for right man. KEN
NEEDY DELICATESSEN. ll6 Ken
nedv st. NV. RIA 3-1""t
SECRETARIAL OPERATOR, exppr.
u pm. to g am, 6-day vk
Apply in person: no phone calls
H415 Va. ave. NV See resident
manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Statesmen, experienced. with car:
calling on variety, 5c-l0c stores.
handle notions, china. toys: draw
ing against comm. HARRY HA-
Der, 213 E. 10th st, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SERVICEMEN
R and D
Sales Representatives
Washington Area

Research and Development Labora-
tory, specializing in electronlCS
electro-mechanical and mechani-
cal engineering, requires sales
representative for the Washing
Virginia Maryland area. tc
handle military contract sales in
volving negotiation and solicitation
in the following fields:
Ordnance system, test equip. train
ing devices and SimulatorS, ground
support equip. manufacturing
Assignments require personal con-
taClS at high Governmental en-
gineering level Applicants must
have established a successful back
ground in military sales and be
capable Of assuming major sales
responsibilities in the near future
Gail collect for information OF
submit resume to Mr.. Filbert, MI
5-l055.
MILLER RESEARCH
LABORATORIES
NA,;roI @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN
SALESMAN WANTED

BY a leading manufacturer OF ciRa-
retteS, over II years OF age. TIC
headauarter In Washington, d C.
Complete training program, Salary
plus travel expenses, Advancement
IN line with ability, Company car
furnished Reply
BOX 39-V, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

A NEW CAREER WITH ADVANC-
A leader in It's field-oners you
preliminary training while YOU
are still at your present EN-
ploymert. for a lifetime career OF
boundleSS opportunities. The train.
ing course involves . eVeninl
meetings Wk for period OF
wks, II you are at all dissatiS,
ned with your present Job, thi,
may well be an opport. you won
want TO miss Telephone MR.
GIBSON at MA. S-40b5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN

MANAGER for motor hotel, Wash,
ington, Metropolitan area, Hote
or motel eNper, REQUIRED, stats
exper and salary desired. Excel
opport, for advancement, Boa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

SALESMAN for a topic" natl. co
Excel. trng. program Some sales
exper.. coll Age $3.50. neat and
personable. Base sal, $1,000 plus
bonus. ben. car and exp. Local
Bill Hopson, SMELLING AGCY.,
sos 14th st. NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Start now in a position ii pres
tiRe and hiRh reward with a life
time Of security. We will train
you: For appt call MR.. ERNST
at WO $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

PLASTERERS. experienced. 6-day
week: l-year'S work guaranteed
FL. 4-9549 or RO. SLAP.
PLUMBER, jobbing and remodel.
ing: top wages, hosRital benefits
uniform allowance; permanent pc.
sltiOn in established shoU d. H
STEVENS CO.. tn 2-4500.
PLUMBERS HELPER with D. c
drivers permit and with the am
bition to learn this trade Age
SO. Apply j L. BATEMAN
AND SON, 2OO4 R, I. ave. ne.
PLUMBER for iobbing and re-
modelling shop, good wages for
reliable man, also experienced
helper needed. HICKMAN AND
PETRELLES, IA. 4-3S3S.
PLUMBERS. experienced only. Cal
CHI. S-SO5O.
PLUMBER and plumbers helpers
On new construction work only
Call ewes. after $40. 10. 5-4520.
POOL MANAGER and lifeguard. fol
summer lob; must have experience
and references. Apply in person
]. E. ROSE, Rose Haven, Owings
Md, AL. 7-21Ol.
PORTER, 21-35: local ref. required;
strong and reliable. CLARKS, 70a
18th st. NV. NO PHONE CALLS
PORTER-Full time; experienced
good hours and pay. Contact
Mr.: Wilkinson. AKERS OLDS-
CADILLAC CO, 1925 Kenwooo
ave, Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
OFFSET PRESSMAN

Expanding open shop has opening
for an experienced top-grade of
set presSman and as assistant to
foreman on / and > color presses.
Excellent opportunity for the right
man. Good working BACKGROUND
and experience essential State
full details. Our men know OF this
ad. REPLIES held in strict conf
dence Write to Box 22S-Y, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN

PAINTER, white, steady, sober
man, year round Job in N. w
apartment bullding SI1 per gay y
Lynn, chief engineer, for appoint
ment. 24H0 18th 81 NV, or NO
7-630O weekdays, between $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Leading mems furnishings chain
has openings for experienced
statesmen: excellent earnings. full
company benefits. wonderful OPP
portunity. Apply Manager, MA
TIONAL SHIRT SHOP, 942 F st.
n W 500 IAN ST n u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PART TIME

Last month our men averaged
S34g.6 working ewes and Sats.
You can, too, II YOU Will allow
us to train you in the sales field,
If you will work 20 hrs. per wk,,
and own car No door knock
ine. Call MR.. FINCH for inter-
view, Mon, and Tues, 1880 pm,
nnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

SALESMEN-Local school supply
and toy iobber has opening in
nearby established Va territory:
must have car. Call d. 7-l924,
$50 10 }. Mon through Wed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Room Clerk-CaShier

Room Clerk-CaShier
Hrs. pm to midnight; of Satur-
days: age under As. some expert
ence preferred: employe benefits;
air cond Call manager for APP
pointment, HU $4,000.
Hotel Dupont Plaza
ROUTEMAN. rs to 40 yrs. old;
laundry and dry cleaning; no eX-
per. necessary. guaranteed in
come, plus commission, extra per-
centage new business. A real OPP
portunity for one who is alert and
combines courtesy with service TO
the customer. All replies strictly
confidential. LER' S DRY
CLEANING. 230S Rhode Island
ave. ne. DU lab: after $50
pm. WA. 7-3945.
ROUTE Statesmen, age 2I-4O. for
established food product route co 4;
operates from Pa. to Fla. with
branches in all major south
eastern cities This opening APP
plies to local area Everything
furnished including proper train
ing and supervision. 5-day wk.,
paid vacation plus 7 paid holidays
annually. Insurance and hos
pitalization. Products: Potato
chips, Fritos, pretzelS, etc Apply
in person 9 am. to ] pm H. W
LAY e. CO.. TIA Capitol Frito Co
1860 Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Learning the Hard Way

Governor TaweS has learned the
hard way that to change phrase, there
is many slip between prediction
promise and post-election performance.
For Maryland has had a demonstration
of how easy it is to give teachers cam
paign promise of pay raise and how
difficult it is to keep that promise when
money to meet the cost is scarce.
Governor Tawes, during his cam
paign, had expressed the opinion that
teachers and State government en-
ployeS could be given pay raises without
necessity of any tax increase. He won
lot OF votes on that implied assurance
But the General Assembly, after careful
study of proposals for such pay boosts,
adjourned without granting any raises
for either teachers or State employees.
The legislators were told that the four
year pay program proposed by the ad-
miniStration would commit the State to
a plan for which no revenues were in
sight. The House of Delegates, as COM
promise, had voted for meaget $1O0-a-
year hike for the teachers for one year,
to be paid out of surplus revenues eSti-
mated to be available. 1t insisted-quite
properly-that the Legislature had no
right to commit the State to an $500
per-teacher program without providing
the increased taxes to pay for it. And
neither the Governor nor the legislators
were in taxraiSing mood.
Under the circumstances, the AS
Sembly was justified in letting the pay
legislation die-deSpite the strong case
which the teachers made out for higher
pay Parents and teachers organiza-
tons have announced their determine
ton to renew their pay pleas at the next
session of the Legislature. But more
public support of a tax increase to fl
nance the program must develop if the
next effort isl to meet with any better
success than the recent Inflated drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Economic Desert?

The Population Reference Bureau
has drawn some interesting, If not en-
tirely novel, conclusions from the fact
that hundreds of East Germans con-
tinue to flee westward into free Ger
many every day Since 1854, the flight
has proceeded at an annual rate of
about 100000 men, women and chill
dren, and this steady exodus, as it
persists year after year, can hardly fail
to have long-range political and eco
nomic effects of major Importance.
Politically speaking, of course, such
a situation serves as damning indict-
ment of what life is like in the Soviet
dominated part of partitioned Germany.
The refugees move to the West because
they can no longer put up with the
conditions imposed on them by the
Communist regime-the lack of liberty,
the dreary uniformity, the regimenta-
ton, the deprivation, the oppression,
and the periodic acts of outright ter
rorism The scale of the East German
flight from these things constitutes in
itself propaganda of sort that works
powerfully against the Kremlin and its
puppet Grotewohl government.
The conclusions of the Population
Reference Bureau, however, have to do
mainly with how the exodus is affect
ing East Germany economically. This
Soviet-controlled land, largely because
of the continuing flight to freedom, has
a static, aging population of only ia
million, as against free GermanyS
dynamic, growing population of 53.7
million. In that respect, one of the
most significant characteristics of the
refugees fleeing westward is the fact
that the overwhelming majority of them
are young and able bodied-many of
them equipped with exceptional Skills,
and all capable of good productive
work
Thus. in the judgment Of the Popu-
lation Reference Bureau, East Ger
many is rapidly becoming an aging,
economic desert in contrast to youthful,
prosperous West Germany" Possibly
this overStateS the case, but the ou-
reau certainly seems to be on sound
ground in declaring that Germany'S
CommuniSt-run region, unless its birth
rate rises sharply (Which appears highly
unlikely, cannot hope to redress its
migration losses. Hence, as time goes
on, it will have fewer and fewer men
to operate its factories and farms. and
1t will also have an ever higher proper
ton Of nonproductive citizens.
This is prospect of high potential
significance. Indeed, as the bureau has
observed, it may prove far more i'm
portant in settling the fate of the Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Appeal to Good Sense

Secretary Of Treasury Anderson,
addressing the annual meeting of the
Associated Press, has spoken some ele-
mentary good sense about the subject
OF economic growth. In doing so, he
was answering those who equate ICON
fuse might be an even better word)
growth with bigger and bigger Govern
ment spending, who wave aside any
virtue in balanced budget or reduction
Of public debt, and who argue that a
little imitation" either is inevitable or
even essential.
To make his point, Mr.. Anderson
offered the reminder that this is essen
TALLY Nation of private, competitive
enterpriSe-and that growth is the
process of development and expansion
of the economic segments, not merely
of big government. In turn, this devel-
opment and expansion take place when
there is climate of confidence-where
there is free play for initiative and
incentive. The foundation is the will
ingnesS OF people to save and invest;
the ambition of workers for self
betterment that flows from the right
to choose occupations and to bargain
for fair share of the product"
But what of a "little infiation," or
adoption of the philosophy that infia-
ton is only part of the price of prog
ress? 1t is strange indeed that there
must be repetition of the truth that
imitation falls with the most hardship
on the wage-earner, the self-employed,
the teachers, the holders of insurance
policies, depoSitorS in savings associa-
lions, parents trying to provide for their
childrens education, those on social
security, and others like them. The
rich and those with the capacity for
Self-protection would suffer least"
And it is not far-fetched to believe
that those who argue most paSSionately
for imitation breeding policies in due
time would be clamoring for "protec-
ton" of our way of life by other Gov
eminent action. Mr.. Anderson has an
answer for this possibility, too, in warn
ing that "this protection cannot be
accomplished by having absolute con-
trolls over prices, wages, salaries, choice
of occupation, right to expand, and
similar activities of free society. If
we resort to such controls, we surrender
many of our freedoms and threaten
others" Easy money, if any, would be
of small comfort then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Facing Defeat BroveIy

A University of Pittsburgh anthro-
pologiSt has come up with a design for
living that might take a lot of tired
fathers of the spot at home DR.. Otto
Won Mering has figured out that Pop"
no longer is lord and master in the
American home and that he might Just
as we'll learn how to coexist with the
''mother-child coalition" Generally
speaking most fathers realized long ago
that they were somehow outnumbered
on the home front but the terms for
coexiStence always have seemed highly
elusive
DR.. Won Mering mentions. and
simultaneously rejects, such courses as
'Synchronism" with the coalition, or a
last-ditch effort to break it up. Neither
will work, he says quite unnecessarily.
He leans, instead, to the idea of becom-
ing friendly and informal solver of
interperSonal problems" sort of
busybody in long trousers, presumably.
This, we suppose, could work if Pop"
is endowed with a judicial temper
ament and lots of good cheer, is
never diSheartened by rebuffs, etc. The
doctor has another alternative, however,
that seems appealing. It is simply to
retire into state of splendid iSola-
ton" in effect retreat from together
ness" Father might be expendable in
this role, perhaps, but with dignity I'M
impaired and untroubled time on his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

AS the world leaders follow
Harold Munich" Macmillan's
appeasement parade to the
summit, they should sing
We're cockeyed optimists."
On the way. they'll pass
broken, battered sign posts
lying in the mud reading
"Yalta, Teheran. Potsdam.
Geneva Behind barbed wire
hands outStretched, viii be
millions Of half-starved slaves
crying-"free us, help usl"
Oblivious, they'll painfully
climb on. til high above
them. on the summit peak
they'll see the leering, sar-
donically laughing Khrush-
chev.
With his bloody hands. he'll
start an avalanche raging to-
ward them, and he'll scream
hysterically-"I7l bury your
Elizabeth Lippitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Patience Pays OFT

The one-vote margin by which
Governor Almonds supporters have
carried the day in the Virginia Senate
teStifieS to the truth Of the maxim that
politics is the art of the possible.
Only few months ago the Almond
forces we're being stridently denounced
by impatient critics. The demand was
that the Governor "do something" to
scrap the collapSing massive resistance
program and bring local option into Vir-
ginia's embittered school indignation
picture But those critics overlooked the
fact that Governor Almond is not die
tator-that he was capable of doing only
that which public opinion would sup
port.
In this situation the Virginia au-
thorities brought their own suit in the
States highest court to test the validity
of massive resistance under the State
constitution. The result was that the
State laws were struck down by the
State court, and it thereby became both
necessary and possible to go over to the
freedom of-choice" program put for
ward by the Perrow Commission.
This certainly would not have been
possible If the Governor had moved
while the massive resistance laws were
still in force. In all probability it would
have been equally impossible had the
laws been struck down by the Federal
courts, for this would have left an insur-
mountable barrier of bitterness and re-
sentiment. What was needed was the
ruling by Virginia's own high court-a
ruling that would convince majority
of the people that massive resistance
was hopeless and which, at the same
time, would make it politically possible
for their elected representatives to act
accordingly. =
The 20-to-19 vote by which the
local pupil assignment plan has survived
its Senate test is conclusive proof on
this point. Politically speaking, Gov
ernor Almond has done that which was
poSSible-just barely possible The lesson
should not be lost upon those who SO
recently were damning him because he
would not try to do the impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Inc letter OF w. A. Powers,
jr., advanced a rather philo-
sophical argument for the
Southern way Of life" He de-
plored the attacks of liberals
in the past on religious
fundamentalism, sharecrop-
ping. the poll tax and pres
emily on the South's attempt
to keep public schools seq
regated. He supported Sec
tional chauviniSm and iden-
titled the Southern way of
life with the benevolent
term, regime" as a means
to conserve and stabilize"
the culture.
Although disguised be-
hind a facade of more or less
lSth-century reasoning. Mr..
Powers wants to retain a
culture that is based on at
tempts to conserve the statua
quo as regards the Negro
minority, which he admits is
an enormously difficult prob
lem"
For about so years the
Southern way of life was
geared to a policy Of con-
tainment of the Negro mi
nority. For the half century
following the Civil War,
lynching and other forms of
brutality we're used to in
timidate the, Negro. About
the close of the 18th century
the gamut of Jim Crow laws
were passed to keep the Ne
gro from advancing. He was
denied first-claSs travel, pub
lie accommodations. job OPP
portunity other than the
most mental, and his schools
were separate and unequal.
The poll tax and diScrimi-
natory registration practices
were enacted to prevent the
Negro from voting for rep
reSentativeS in local. State
and national elections.
This was the main ingredi-
ent in the Southern way Of
life. 1t occupied so much of
thought and energy that the
South was almost a section
away from the Nation. 1t
took two world wars and an
expanding industry and tech
nology to awaken the South
and especially the Negro 70
see the horizons of the Ma
ton and the world.
Despite the intensity of a
growing national economy
and the shrinking Of the
world. too much of the en-
ergy Of the South and its
spiritual and materifl re-
sources are yet being used to