davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH AND D SITS. NV.
CRAFTSMAN

Experienced In architectural type
Of drafting. preferably in prep
aration of shop drawings from
architects plans for windows, cur
tain walls, hollow metal or similar
work. Opportunity with expand
ing concern. Modern company BEN
eflts. Phone WE. 5-3116 to ar
range interview.
CRAFTSMEN. mechanical work;
need a; satisfactory salary for the
DRIVERS. must have Nd. chauf-
feurs' licenses and know Nd, We.
hs BE- sG III; SeHW sGPPEY,
1927 Wis. ave, Beth, OIL. 6-7g00.
DRIvER-SALESMAN, white, over
Call JU. 5-0S65.
DRIvER-s!ALEsMAN, key beer ex-
p Mr.. BRANDORFF, 7:30-9:30 am
pRTSG . GLERK 'qniST steady n,
will train: must be neat and in
telligent Apply In person. Q. D.
GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave NV.
DRUG CLERK, over 81: full-time
BURG PHARM., Arl., KE. s-55o9
DRUG MERCHANDISING
Experienced. All company benefits,
including disqualification, paid
vacation. Excellent wage. Be-
thesda Drug Store, CARRIERS.
OIL. 4-5900.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, exper.
on min. electronics. Perm. inside
work in hearing-aid office. Spleen
did oppor to learn all phases Of
business in semiprotessioral field
Call ST. 3-5554.
eLECTRONIC PARTS counter sales
pref. or will train. Cali Mr.. Min
NIGH, IA. b-21OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
IBM
OPERATOR
BOX 419-M. STAR

INVESTIGATOR, part time, for law
Arm; primary practice torts and
negligence. Salary open. Law
school education preferred. Exper.
not nee. Car req. with reimburse
ment for use. Submit resume Of
education snd exper. to Box 215-L,
Star.
colored; live in: NV. To-
cation. Call DI. 7.7143
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
HELp MEN
MAN

Man Of management eapability
wanted for sales and service work,
Excellent earning opportunity
Call Mr.. wILLINoHAM, so. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
BOX 2S4-E, STAR

ENGINEER. t3rd cl.: downtown Of.
flee bldg Day Job. All inquiries
confidential. Write qualifications
education desired and experience
Boy 27S-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
CLERK-TYPIST
ALL MR.. sRowNLIE. MA. s-4s57

Position open in downtown branch
office Of life insurance company
COR high school graduate: 5-day
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

HIGH SCHOOL and college stu
dents, grads. twhitel All kinds
openings, excel. future. Visit first
BOYD'S END. Center, est. AZ yrs.
FREE reg. Cor. 18th and @ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
HELP MEN


Make some real money by joining
Dominance the III eld 81 cffm mSH ii shs'
plates. You must have some knoWl'
Of the business. Those with estab'
following will receive eonsId. The
real renson you can make big
money on comm. basis cannot
be revealed In this ad, but is a
natural for a good salesman. In
med. action nee; must be WILLING
10 relocate. Give full resume IN
your lst letter. All replies confid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
PAINTERS

Al mechanics. for local work. Top
wages TO right men. Report, rear
1918 14th st. NV, 7:30 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

CADILLAC 1855 Fleetwood 4-dr
sedan, air conditioned, in excel
Cond., lew mileage, new tires, full;
equip. Price, $3.50. Can bt
seen IL f. Lenox ST.. Chevy Chase
Nj, OIL 6-46SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
| AUTOMOBILES EOR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

FORD '5s station wagon Fordor
Country Sedan; beautiful Nile
green; :, equipped With t,ordCmatie
only S2,2Db,
Our 9Th Year Serving You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Opposite Kann's ia. 4-2l1,
S3,295.
THACKER MOTORS
.'WHFRE QUALITY COMES FIRST
18th and R. Ave. NE. LA. 1858,
CADILLAC IS 81" coupe: auto
trans. r. and h., power steerinp
power brakes, . tone, Wv. tires
STANDARD PONTIAC
sl60 CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-712O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
KIRK MOTOR co.

| AAAASAA AVN 4OAb w.
1000 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-4S00
CHEVY "a 2-dr. "2lO": blue and
white, good tires, r. and h.; peri.
mech. cond. Best offer. MA.
| 2-9SS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

LINCOLN 1858 Continental Mark
III convertible; pink with white
top fully pwr.: one owner; must
sell due to death in family. HA.
2-3219.
LLOYD 1857; like new throughout:
S795. JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
Pa, ave. sc. Ii 4-2300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

CADILLAC 80 rs 7-pass. funera
car, $500. Can be seen at Sid''
Gas Station. Sligo ave. and Fen.
ton St, S. S., Md. MA. 2-1296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

MIS- s. '5e5 90 "a 5a0 I'd 3 so sSs7i H. JACK
PRY, 10th and M. Our seth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

THACKER MOTORS
"WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
18th and r. l. Ave. NE. LA, 6-6530
CADILLAC '55 convertible; beauti-
full white finish, full power, steer
ing, windows and seat. Low mile
age. l-owner car. AS low as Sl95
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

MGA 81 rdstr.: white; r. and h.,
wire VIII. Top cond Looks and
runs like new. Owner moving, must
sacrifice. S1,7O0. WA 7-39:3.
MGA 57 i, 1t w spe' white 5 + snd
condition, 10000 mi. WA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

NC 80 I'd; r., h.. d.: new top and
battery; good paint and body;
$3.50 or best offer thereabout.
May consider reasonable trade,
FL. 4-S62l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

CHEV. 81 2-door; standard shift
good running cond., new snow
tires. Call JE. 3-2919.
CHEVROLET '5S Impala converti.
BILE, power pack, r. and h., stand.
ard trans. power steering, power
brakes. Wv. tires. blue with white
ton. only S2,295.
Guv Steuart Motors
MERCURY EDsEL-LINCoLN
1850 E.-W. Hwy, s. g., JU. S-575(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

CnLVhULLIs, bIand new, 1903
sf6 80 Bel Airs. 2-drs.. payments
$40 10. Impalas. 4-drs.. 1886
payments S52.6 Cdr. hardtops
$1,000, payments S52.S2: con-
vertibles So ,5SS. payments S56.S
station wagons, Brookwoods. 9
drs S2,382, payments S52 80; o.
passenger station wagons So. 500
payments S57 Is. As low as Sl95
down or equivalent cash value OF
trade. Payments based on one
third down Also clearance sale on
30 demonstrators: all colors. all
models. at tremendous savings t.
you TOMS CHEVROLET ll41f
Georgia ave, In the Wheaton
shopping center Wheaton. Md
IO h-o4nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
ALDER AcT OLDSMOBILE

5400 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-61 Ia
open Daily Til 0; Sun. TIL Q
CADILLAC So Coupe de Vile
turquoise and white; exception
ally clean: premium tires; S2,l95
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, $500
Aver I'd, WA. 7-435l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
KIRK MOTOR co.

CHEVY CHASE BkANCH
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
CADILLAC IS "62" deville coupe;
jet black finish, full power. Wv.
tires, gem Suns weekend
special, S3,SSS, cash, trade or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

MGA SO: excellent cond. New tires
battery, mufler and grill guard
OIL. 4-4S99.
MGA SO: r. and h., wire wheels
Tonneau cover; good top, never
raced: $1,000. ia. S-S25S.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

when he learned that Negroes
were to be seated at separate
tables, he Cancelled his appearance.
AS it turned out, the Negroes also
boycotted the dinner.
From a practical political point
of view, Senator Symington had
a difficult decision to make. He
has been mentioned frequently as
a possible compromise choice for
1860 and has had support in the
South. If he had gone to Little
Rock he would have made these
Southerner supporters happy and
raised his stock in that area. But
he would have probably lost much
more in the more populouS sections
of the country, particularly in the
Northeast. In this dilemma, he
could hardly win.
Before the Symington to-do was
reported Senator. Thurmond of
South Carolina sounded a plea to
the South to avoid committing it
self to a Democratic presidential
candidate until after the conven-
ton next year.
He said the South would never
win any concessions by jumping
in the bag" ahead of time. AS
for himself, he said, he wants to-
know what the candidate is "going
to do for us-or what concerns
me more-to U.S."
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Rockefeller Speaks Out

Meanwhile, Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, the other Republican
who wants to be President, stepped
up his out-of-State speechmaking
plans and finally took direct issue
with major policy of the Eisen-
hover administration.
Last Sunday on television he
urged that the United States re-
sumo atomic test explosions be-
cause we cannot afford to fall
behind in the advanced techniques
of the use of nuclear material"
He discounted the dangers Of
radioactive fallout, but neverthe-
less suggested underground tests.
The administration, presumably
with the concurrence of Vice Pres
ident Nixon, the leading candi-
date for the G. o. P. presidential
nomination, two months ago e9-
tended the United States test ban
until the end of this year.
Mr., Rockefeller's position on
nuclear tests created some sur
prise and, among liberals and in
tellectuals, some disappointment
On the public opinion pol
from both political parties las
Continued on Page d.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Berlin Status Fears

It was easily conceivable, the
British pointed out, that Mr..
Khrushchev might decide to act
rather than to wait. Since the
Soviet press and radio have been
assuming that the Camp David
talks between Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Khrushchev had made an
early summit meeting almost
certainty, would not a delay per-
haps destroy or seriously damage
the rapport already established?
Then might not Mr.. Khru-
shchev renew his pressure for
change in the status of West Ber-
lin and a greater role for Com
munist East Germany? Might he
not, even more seriously, begin
to question the good faith of
Western leaders in general and
assume that the maneuvering in
the allied camp was ascribable
basically to a reluctance to come
to the summit and seek an end
to the cold war?
The Soviet spokesmen have been
largely silent on the questions
asked in London. Moscow's posi-
tion remains as it was a week
ago-that it assumes that agree
ment has already been reached
in principle on an early summit
conference = and by early, the
Kremlin made plain, is meant
December or January.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Others Sign Up

In addition to Kaiser, the union
signed up two steel companies.
neither of which has been closed
down by the strike. They are
the Detroit Steel Corp. and
Granite City Qll) Co., which
rank 18th and 18th, respectively,
in the list Of largest producers.
Along with Kaiser, which is 9th
ranked, the three companies ac-
count for 4 per cent of the Ma
tion's steel-making capacity.
Although it is expected to be a
matter of going through the mo-
tions, union and representatives Of
the Big IL will meet here tomor-
row with Federal Mediation off,
cials in what is billed as a new
effort to resolve their differences.
All eyes, however, are likely to be
on the Supreme Court.
The tribunal, of course, could
reverse the Circuit Court and dis
solve the injunction or it could
send the workers back to their
jobs promptly. If it does the lat
ter, the Eisenhower administra-
ton, according to Commerce Sec
retary Frederick H. Mueller, is
Evening star., 1959-11-01

increase, it became clear that
there would be no real moves
toward a settlement until the Su-
preme Court acts.
Industry hopes that the deci-
sion will end the strike for 80
days. The union, which has been
in no great hurry in its court
actions because it believes that
economic pressures are now be-
ginning to crowd in on the COM
panieS, wants a reversal of the
back-to-work order.
Just how these economic pres
sures are working may be seen
in the list of losses suffered by
Big Steel in the third quarter of
this year. (The, strike began July
Is, but production was cut down
even before that date in prepa-
ration for the walk-out.) This
is a partial list:
United States Steel. $31 mil
lion, its greatest loss for any quar-
ter in its 58-year history; Beth
lehem Steel Corp, $38 million:
Jones & Laughlin, SIG million;
Inland Steel Co., $75 million and
Wheeling Steel Corp, $4,260, 900.
The Kaiser pact with the union
calls for 19.5-cent-an-hour
package over a 20-month period.
with another Scent rise provided
if the cost of living goes up suf-
ficiently.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

governed the industry for more
than 40 years. Tomorrow, the
three-year moratorium on rules
affecting the 10000 workers &C
tually operating the trains expires.
Officials of the National Media
ton Board last Monday began
their efforts to head off a strike
which by next April /, at the lat
est, could make idle 100000 rail-
road workers, including the 600,-
900 incorporating" clerks, teleg-
raphers and machinists.
The boards immediate efforts
are to try to effect a settlement of
a dispute over wages. The roads
are proposing a wage cut, the first
since the 1930s. of IS cents an
hour. The unions want a IL per
cent rise in their current average
pay of $2.70 an hour.
The roads have given every in
dication that they will go to the
mat on the work rules question.
But the outcome of the steel ne
gotiationS may have a strong in
fluence on the course of action
they pursue. If Big Steel caves
in on the work rules issue. the
pressure to follow suit may be
great.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Rails:
Trouble Ahead

The central question in the
steel dispute does not concern
wages or benefits. important as
these items are. Rather collective
bargaining has foundered on a
matter in which both sides have
a tremendous future stake. This
is the issue of work rules" and
it involves the vexing problem Of
automation and numbers of avail
able jobs.
Work rules is the key question,
too, in the titanic labor-man-
agement struggle now heating up
in the railroad industry. Here the
particular fight is over what man
agement calls "featherbedding,"
or forced payment under present
contracts for work not done or
needed.
For many weeks. the railroads
have carried on a Nationwide ad-
vertising campaign in which they
have asserted that feather
bedding" is costing them more
than $500 million a year, q price
they can no longer afford in their
present precarious financial con-
dition. Specifically, they object to
paying f1remen who tend no
fires" in diesel locomotives.
The unions countercharge the
roads with a cheap and maudlin
advertising trick" which makes
negotiations extremely difficult if
not impossible. They say that cur
rent work rules are necessary for
safe and efficient rail transporta-
ton and contend that the pro-
ductivity Of railroad workers has
steadily increased.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Khrushchev to Paris

But Gen. de Gaulle had already
announced that he had invited
Mr.. Khrushchev to visit Paris
early in 1860. And Mr.. Eisenhower
had emphatically agreed with
Gen. de Gaulle'S suggestion that
any summit meeting with the
Communist bloc be preceded by
q "pre-summit" session of West
ern leaders, at which positions
could be co-ordinated and a COM
mon policy adopted.
Adding strength to the De
Gaulle pronouncements, Chancel-
lor Adenauer of the German
Federal Republic last Sunday
declared he favored a summit
meeting later rather than soon
er," and that such a conference
should be held only on condition
that full Western unity had been
achieved in advance. The West,
said the Chancellor at a Christian
Democratic Party meeting in
Baden-Baden, should come to any
summit conference prepared to
the best possible extent"
Whatever the dismay in London
and Washington, the proposal of
Gen. De Gaulle that the meeting
with Mr.. Khrushchev be post
poned was successful. Without
mentioning any even tentative
date for a summit conference, the
White House disclosed last week
that the United States had ac-
cepted the French Presidents pro-
posal for a Western ''pre-summit"
meeting in Paris on December 10.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Diplomatic Timetable

Since that meeting will take at
least four days just prior to the
holiday season, and since Gen. de
Gaulle is expected to visit the
United States shortly after the
first of the new year, it was obvi-
Gus that any summit meeting with
the Russians would probably take
place no earlier than March, and
possibly later. The timetable, as
of yesterday, seemed reasonably
predictable:
. December 19-Meeting of Mr..
Eisenhower, Mr.. Macmillan, Mr..
Adenauer and Gen. de Gaulle at
Paris in the Western pre-
summit"
E . January, 1960-State visit of
Gen. de Gaulle to the United
States.
. January or February-Visit of
Mr.. Khrushchev to Paris.
. March or April, Summit
Conference, at Geneva, between
the Soviet Union and the Big
Three, with Mr.. Adenauer's Ger
many an unseen but influential
participant.
The British Foreign Office
seemed resigned to the inevita-
bility of some such timetable as
the week ended. But there were
some grave misgivings voiced un-
officially in Whitehall and in the
House of Commons. In effect,
the doubters as to the wisdom of
bowling to French and West Ger
man reservations asked what
will the Kremlin do?"
Evening star., 1959-11-01
ROBERT MURPHY
The end of an era.

he was one Of the few officials in
the department known to share
significantly in Mr.. Dulles "one-
man foreign policy" His depar-
ture, added to the retirement Of
Walter S. Robertson and to others
known to be impending, points
UP the gradual change taking
place in American foreign policy.
There was speculation last
week that Mr.. Murphy's leaving
was in part due to the naming
of Charles E. Bohlen to be Secre-
tary Herteris principal adviser on
Soviet affairs. But department Of
ficials denied that such was the
case, and Mr.. Murphy himself
emphasized personal and family
Continued on Page D-4
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Until President Eisenhower
acted in the current steel strike,
which is now in its 10th day. the
Government had invoked the
emergency injunction provisions
Of the Taft-Hartley Act 16 times
in labor-management disputes.
Not once in these Is cases, over
the l2-year history of this con-
troversial law, had a legal chal-
lenge to the emergency provisions
reached the Supreme Court.
Last, week, as union and in
dustry negotiators marked time
in pro lorna bargaining sessions
in Pittsburgh, the high tribunal
agreed to review a decision by the
Circuit Court Of Appeals on Tues
day upholding a District Court
ruling granting the Government
a cooling off" injunction which
would send the strikers back to
their jobs for 80 days.
This means that, in granting
the unions petition for writ of
certiorari, the Supreme Court
may decide whether Taft Hartley
injunctions are constitutional. It
directed that the Government
and union file briefs Qegal argu-
ments stating their case) by noon
tomorrow. Arguments on these
briefs will begin at II am. Tues
day, with j. Lee Rankin, Solicitor
General. appearing for the Gov
ernment and Arthur Goldberg,
general counsel, for the United
Steelworkers of America.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Politics.:
Dilemma

The split personality Of the
Democratic Party, with its segre-
gationist Southern conservatives
and integrationist Northern liber-
ais, makes life exceedingly hard
for the man who would be its
standard-bearer in a presidential
election.
This is particularly true in the
current situation, which finds the
party out of power and a wide
open race for. the No. / spot on
the 1860 ticket.
Senator Symington of Missouri.
one Of a large stable Of unan-
nounced Democratic candidates,
found this out with vengeance
last week. Presumably through no
fault of his own, he found himself
faced with a damned if I do,
damned II I don't" situation,
something any candidate would
want to avoid like the plague.
He had been invited to speak
at a $10-a-plate Democratic din
ner in Little Rock, Ark, last FRI
day night and accepted. But
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Exit Murphy:
Star Fixer

AS the diplomatic picture
changes from the stark blacks
and-whites of the Dulles era to
the warmer hues of the Herter
school of international policy, key
workers change with it. Last week
a veteran troublesheoter, Robert
Murphy, announced his retire.
ment from the State Department.
He will enter private business.
Mr.. Murphy, who deity ar
ranged the political end of the
1943 American landings in North
Africa has been Undersecretary
of State for political affairs. Very
close in personal and in political
views to the late Secretary Dulles.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Sessions Futile

In Pittsburgh last week, union
and management negotiators held
several unfruitful bargaining
meetings. The union cracked the
solid industry front on Monday
and where there had been IL big
companies bonded together in a
lone for all, all for one" pact
there were now II.
These IL. which account for
three-quarters of the Nations
steel production, were not going
to panic with the detection Of the
Kaiser Steel Corp. After stating
that they could not accept con-
tract based on the union-Kaisero
settlement because it would mean,
for one thing. an inflationary pay
Evening star., 1959-11-01

told his party colleagues Of his
hopes for delay of a summit ses-
sion, he also declared that the
meeting of the heads-of state
should confine their discussions
to a single item-disarmament.
The questions of West Berlin and
German reunification. he said,
should be excluded.
IF a decisive step forward
could be made on this question"
he told the Baden-Baden meeting.
"then the German problem could
be solved much more easily than
at present" West Germany would
not attempt to participate directly
in the summit meeting, the Chan
cellor said, because Bonn saw no
gain in permitting the conference
to become so big that nothing
comes out Of II" and also because
a negative result of a meeting in
cluding West Germany might be
blamed on Bonn's intransigance.
The Chancellor did not say, but
certainly did imply, that West
Germany was avoiding direct par
ticipation in a summit meeting
largely because a Bonn bid for a
seat at the conference table would
inevitably bring a corresponding
demand from the German Demo-
cratic Republic-Communist East
Germany-which the West Ger
mans are determined to ignore.
If anything in last weeks de-
velopments could be called a step
forward toward the summit, it
would be the decision of the
Western heads-of-state to meet
December 10 in Paris.
All the evidence available in
dicates that there are serious diff
ferences between London, Wash
ington, Paris and Bonn as to the
best route to the summit. But the
weeks developments also seemed
to emphasize the role of the De
Gaulle = Adenauer coalition in
shaping the overall policy of the
West. Whether the differences
among the allies can be resolved
in the December meeting or not,
summit appears still a long way
off.
In Moscow yesterday Mr.. Khru-
shchev told the Supreme Soviet
(Parliament) that a summit meet
ing "the sooner the better" was
essential to peace. The packed
diplomatic gallery was impressed
by the moderate tone of the Pre-
mier'S remarks. There were no
attacks and no charges. Mr..
KhruShchev deplored the danger
GUS border quarrel between India
and Communist China, and said
it was the Soviet hope that mot
even the minutest hotbed of war"
should be permitted to exist
in Laos, where the Communist
Pathet Lao, allegedly with sup
port from Communist North Wet
Nam, has been waging a guerrilla
war against the Royal Laos gov
ernment.
On his favorite theme Of
peaceful coexistance," the Pre-
mier told the Supreme Soviet that
the choice was simple: 1t was
either that or war. On "relaxa-
ton of tensions" he observed that
although there were still tensions
in many areas they are much
more relaxed than they were
when spark could have touched
off a worldwide fire."
1.-THE world is now entering the
phase of negotiations" he said.
by no means all difficulties in
the road to understanding have
been removed, but the barometer
is moving toward fair weather,
though more slowly than the So
Wet Union would like"