davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
HELP MEN

ASSISTANT MANAGER-Television
sales and service store, Some ex-
per. would be helpful. but not
absolutely necessary. Paid vac,
group disqualification, etc. Strictly
inside work Salary open. Apply in
person q am. TO . pm. LITE
RADIO AND TV. 20l0 14th St.
NV.
ASST. MANAGER TRAINEEs, CO..
for assignments by local chain to
lewelry stores in Martinsburg, ".
Va, and Hagerstown, Nd. Excel
n R f hSpe Sfe1se i bepfu IN not rsA as
essential as intelligent approach.
Apply with full particulars in
own Handwriting TO Mr.. FOER.
405 Rhode Island ave. ne, WASH
ington 2, d. c.
AUTO BODYMAN, lst-class, with
references 5-day wk. make S115
per wk LIBERTY AUTO BODY
Co, 1903 Wis. ave. NV.
AUTO BODY MEN
(2). Excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced body men; plenty OF
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conditions, paid holidays, paid
vacations, hospital insurance. We
have excellent insurance connec-
make money. Contact Mr.. Sau-
veur. no. 2-7500. ADDISON
CHEVROLET.
AUTO BOoKKEEPERJ $50 to $50
Jr's. knowledge tipping S65 TO $50
week. See Miss Bell, BOYD EMPL.
CENTER, Corner 18th and @. Ma.
S-2340. Estab. Az yrs,
AUTO GLASS INSTALLER = SIS
wk. Exper. White. Immediate. Miss
Black, BOYD'S, cor. 18th and G..
Ma. s-2340.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUCTIONEERS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
OF unredeemed articles as pro-
Vided by public law 9S2. The
undersigned will sell at public
auction in the premises Of c. @.
SLOAN a CO. us 18th St. nv
6S,i61. LIVINGSTON AND CO.,
1929 II st. NV.
jy16,16,17,1S,20,21
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
OFFICE

= Opportunity for
young man with accounting train
ing and experience: 4O-hr. wk.,
generous benefits, annual evalua-
ton, advancement encouraged.
Apply personnel office, WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER, ~
Irving st. NV, Mon. Through Fri,
9 am, to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
REUBEN BONNET. A. &,

14%6 q street NV.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia, Domestic
Relations Branch. = EDNA w.
LEE, Plaintiff, vs.. LLOYD LEE,
Defendant.-Civil Action No. D
694-59. - Order Of Publication,
Absent Defendant.-The object of
this suit is for an absolute d.
voree upon the grounds OF de-
sertion BY the defendant Of the
plaintiff. for a period d.i longer than ian
piaintifi. it IS this 2eth day
Of June, 1859. ordered that
the Defendant, LLOYD LEE,
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the
day of the first publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided, q copy of
this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before said
Judge. lsealJ Attest: WALTER
F. BRAMHALL, Clerk. BY HILDA
J.. ANDRAUSKAs, Deputy Clerk.
jy1.s.15
J, FONTAINE HALL, Attorney
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1882,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
THELMA z. FRYER, late of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
Persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the voueh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before
the 22nd day Of December, AID.
1859; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under its hand
this 29th day of June, 1859,
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. By BRUCE BAIRD,
resident. (Seal.) Attest:
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy Regis
ter Of wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. jy1,S.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
ACCOUNTANT. COST : to 1910
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SAFES

Sales Engr., deg. nec.--to S12, 900
Estimator, trees -------O Open
Cosmetics, exper. 400
Tech. sales, paint $500
Plumbing and heating $1,000
Membership, 30-45 $1,000 plus
Ex-tobacco, food, soap $1,000
Trainees, car furn., to 80 S5,100
Tires, exper.. car furn. $4,000 plus
Toilet goods, car, to 80 $4,000
Soap, exper., car furn., all
expenses, 25-35 ----S4,500 plus
Beer, college deg. $4,000 plus
Food, 2I-26, car furn. ----S3. $50
OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

MOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
14th AND l. SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUTO BOoKKEEPERi $40 10 $40

Wk., exper., White. Accountants
Jr's. knowledge tipping S65 70 $50
week. See Miss Bell, BOYD EMPL.
CENTER, Corner 18th and @. Ma.
S-234n- Estah. 40 yrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUTO BODY MEN

AUTO GOODMAN, lst-class, with
per Sf LIBERTY faf1s YA. AUTO TSSs BoD2
CO., 1858 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Judging by their speeches
and comments. many OF the
prominent leaders Of union
labor have never been more
out of touch with the temper
Of the workers and with pub
lie opinion generally than
they are today.
George Meany, president
of the AFL-CIO, for instance,
referring to the injunction
in the steel strike, has just
said to a convention of labor
unions:
IF a law can compel a
worker to work against his
will. in my book it's a slave
labor law"
But isn't it a "slave labor
law" when an American
citizen wants to work but is
forbidden to do so unless
he joins a union? This Sec
ton of the Taft-Hartley law
has been a boon to labor
union growth, and applies IN
all States except a few which
have enacted right to work
laws to emancipate the work.
erS.
What Mr.. Meany and
other labor leaders really
object to is any law that
isn't administered in favor
of the labor unions. The
President of the United
States is required under the
Taft-Hartley Act to invoke
an injunction for 80 days
when there is a national
emergency due to a strike,
but there is nothing in the
law that says he must favor
either side or settle the
strike with a victory for one
side over the other.
Yet Emil Macy, Secretary
Treasurer of the United Auto
Workers, who seems to think
the President can favor either
side by the use of an injunc-
ton, has just issued an at
tack on the personal integ-
rity of President Eisenhow-
err. In a speech to the same
convention at which Mr..
Meany spoke. Mr.. Macy said
Mr.. Eisenhower invoked the
Taft-Hartley injunction as
a political pay-off" and cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
RALPH McGILL
New Book Seeks to Diagnose
Sickness of u. S. Diplomacy

In the campaign of 1856,
at Seattle, President Eisen-
hover made an election
speech which sang of the
promise and hope of Amer
ica-of her mines, and her
factories. her prairies and
hills, her oceans and beaches,
her people and her freedom.
1t sang-and the jaded
and weary, the cynical and
hostile, the partisan and po-
litical, all were lifted by it.
Veterans in the press section
recognized the touch of the
master ghost-Emmet John
Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes wrote most Of
the presidential speeches in
1852. He did the major ones
in 1856. He was called back
from his job as an editor
fortune Magazine) to assist
with emergency conditions
on some of the administra-
tons flreside chats. His back
ground of experience as an
employee Of the State De-
partment, and as a CORE
spondent in many European
and Asian nations makes him
uniquely competent to do
what he has done-write a
book. It is titled America
the Vincible."
It is a brave book, of pow
er and glory. 1t is a generous
one, by a man who loves his
country and fears lest it
drown itself in a sea of ir-
resolution. deem it wise,
bold and yet fair, lacking in
any political partisanship.
What is wrong with Amer
lea? What is our national
sickness? Why did the great
hopes fade after victory in
1915? Why did the silver Of
that dawn tarnish? Where
did our great power Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
, Meony and Macy Criticized
For Attack on Law and President

campaign contributions by
various steel men as the mott
walton. The implication was
that the President was in
fiuenced by this in declaring
a national emergency. Such
an accusation will not be
given credence by the public.
The White House has de-
nounced it as "demagoguery."
The gratuitous attack on the
President for doing his duty
is the type of blunder the
labor leaders make nowadays
because they think they have
the upper hand not only with
the workers but with the
public, too.
What the labor leaders are
unwilling to concede is that
they have been using monop-
oily power to close down an
industry. r. Conrad Cooper,
who is chief negotiator for
the steel companies in the
negotiations with the unions,
has put his finger on the alb
solutism of a labor leader to-
day. In a speech last Friday
he said:
mo man~in the manage
ment of any steel company
no matter how large the
company, or how high the
Office he may hold-can shut
down the American steel in
dustry and deprive the Amer
lean people of the products
of its mills. Nor can any sin
gle individual in Government
do so-not even the President
of the United States.
I mo. among all the ITO
million people in America
there is only one man who
can choke of our Nations
steel supply at will, and that
man is the president of the
Steelworkers Union. That is a
power which he alone can
exercise; and it is a power
which he has exercised in
every steel wage negotiation
that has occurred in the past
five years"
An example of the arbi-
trariness of the leader of the
Steelworkers Union, David
Mcdonald, came this week
when he said in a speech that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
DAVID LAWRENCE
Labor Union Leaders. Out of Step

the union would not grant
concessions to steel firms
which have not junked all
obsolete mills and machinery.
He added:
I'VE will show no mercy
to those companies who are
laggards and do not engage
in research or modernize but
would make profits at the
expense Of the steelworkers,
They have no right to
exist in a modern world such
as ours" .s.
This disregards the individ-
ual capacity Of a company to
earn enough money so it can
eventually replace obsolete
equipment. 1t threatens the
continued existence of COM
panies of which labor unions
disapprove.
The crux of the labor
management problem today
is industry-wide bargaining.
Congress has never come to
grips with this issue. Thus,
it would do no good to for
bid employees to band to-
gether into a single commits
tee to handle all their nego-
tiations, because the real
power is usually vested in a
national union that controls
the workers in all plants.
Even if the employers. more
over, were forbidden to con-
fer with each other on strike
issues or negotiate in concert
and make industry agree
ments, the national union
could strike first one plant
and then another and grad
ually shut down an industry
with demands that uniform
wage rates be paid, irrespec-
tive of the size of a company
or its capacity to pay.
There can be no objection
to the formation of national
associations of labor unions
to discuss union problems, but
where they attempt to exer-
else power by ordering strikes
that local unions may not
wish to undertake or by in
sisting on uniform expiration
dates of contracts, the mo-
nopoly power is complete.
This is going to be the big
issue in the new legislation
Congress will be asked to pass
at its next session.
(copyrigh" 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Sleeping in Church
Leads but to Hospitu

INNSBRUCK, Austria. Nov.
II (AP).-Ludwig Hintner, 80,
a farmland, made the mistake
of falling asleep in church.
When he awoke the service was
over and the church door
locked.
He climbed the steeple to
call for help. He brushed
against the bell, its peal star
tied him, and he fell 80 feet
to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
California S Political Gold Rush

the strong partisans of sew
eral other contenders and
possibilities" -notabl Adlai
E. Stevenson and Senators
Humphrey and Kennedy.
Thus a huge prize is hanging
there, like a stalk Of bananas
before a band Of hungry
boys.
Moreover, the seizure by
any candidate Of a kings
share of the California dele
cation would have effects
going far beyond that single
fact. New York, so long the
tail that wagged the dog at
Democratic conventions, is
unlikely to have any such
power this time. The Tam
many boss, Carmine De
Sapio, has been badly cut up
by the revolts of the adj
vanced Democratic liberals
in Manhattan.
Any notion of his being
able to hurl the whole New
York delegation about at will
is a vain notion. Anybody
who can get a big share Of
CALIFORNIA; delegation will
twice benefit this time-by
the votes themselves and by
the psychological lift they
will give him in a convention
no longer dominated by the
single question: eyes - but
what does New York want?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
RALPH McGILL
What Is Wrong With America?

Even businesses cannot COM
municate with employees. And
governments fail signally -
as they know. At the end
of his chapter we know some
of the reasons why.
Mr.. Hughes lists the words
Peace" Sincerity" Graft
tude," Liberation" Leader
ship" Freedom" Law"
and Negotiation" He then
writes with great cogency, at
times with almost cruel
abrasiveness, of how those
words have figured so promi-
nently and unrewardingly in
our diplomacy, our public
policy, our politics, and cur
congressional speeches and
resolutions. They have con-
tributed to confusion and
diplomatic retreat, to, irrita-
ton and misunderstanding,
and to erosion of national
morale. The name of the
late Secretary of State Dulles
is not mentioned. But these
words were all a part of his
policy and, in the light of
clear, stark analysis. they re-
veal why the Dulles policy
was so utterly unsuited to
the needs. But Secretary
Dulles is merely one of those
in the semantic tragedy of
immaturity and unhealthy.
c"For it lies within the
providence of God-but not
within the province of his
tory-to forgive those who
know not what they do.")
It is not a book of hope-
lessness. We have never
sought to make this country
invincible. 1--WE have strug-
gled to save it in trust to
this generation and those to
come for them to do
better than we-and to es-
cape dishonor until the last
generation. :"
This is the task-and there
is no time to waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Picture on Poee Al


Labor Department, where Mr.
Mitchell had promised to eat
his hat if unemployment fig
ures did not dip to less than
3 million for last month. He
took the oath last April, when
AFL-CIO President George
Meany accused him of talking
through his chapeau on the
jobless question.
The Labor Department ar
ranged a full-scale production,
complete with press releases
and sound power equipment for
the event.
Only 20 minutes after H.
hour, Secretary Mitchell stepped
from the building into the sun
light, where some two dozen
newSmen and no spectators
awaited him.
Il don't mind eating my hat.
he said, shivering slightly with
out his overcoat. 1--we been
wrong before. What is i'm
portant is that the steel in
dustry is back in production. "
81 was a couple hundred
thousand off-due entirely to
the strike, not any weakness in
our economy" he said.
Then he lifted a hat box tc
reveal a mocha cake which
looked sort of like a hat.
I'm sending the first slice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

The Nineteen Fifty-Niners
in search of political nuggets
are working CALIFORNIA; lodes
in the spirit of the Forty
Miners who poured in Just q
hundred years ago in search
of gold.
This is the new mountain
Of hope to nearly all Of next
years presidential aspirants.
For the first time in our
history, the main thrust Of
political maneuver is moving
from West to East rather
than the other way round.
Presidential hopefuls are
positively stepping on each
others heels going in and out
of California. For the Demo-
Gratis, Senator Stuart Sy-
mington of Missouri is cur
rently there. Before him it
was Senator John F. Ken
nedy Of M a ssac huse t is.
Agents Of Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey Of Minnesota have
already cased the State, cast
ing their boss shadow before
them.
On the Republican side,
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York is now making
some careful passes at the
California home base of Vice
President Nixon. And Presi-
dent Eisenhower him S elf,
pretty relaxed though he
usually is about such matters,
has nevertheless agreed to
speak at a COP. fund-rais-
ing dinner in Los Angeles on
January 81.
The old situation on the
eve of any presidential cam
paign year was this: Politi-
clans reserved their real at
tention for the East, New
York in particular. They
then turned with diminished
concern across the Mississippi
River. Finally, perhaps. their
interest reached the far coast.
What is it that has so
sharply changed the old cam
paign map?.
1t is not solely CALIFORNIA;
immense growth, which will
make it second only to New
York in power at both ma
tional conventions next year.
It is not simply that one of
the top figures for 1860, Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Government warns that some cranberres may not
be good to eat Thanksgiving without cranberes? That
would be as unappetizing as April is without the tax
collector.
Khrushchev will go Paris Expected wire to De Gaule
Glad to visit famed cultural center Found United States
vulgar especially Hollywood dancers Will need two
aisle at Foies Bergere."
Stuart Symngton meets Averell Hartman in California
What team Every Democrats second choice for first place
next yearand every New Workers. first choice for second
place last year.
Honest quiz program: One in which they lock the pro-
ducers bank vault and dare the to the
combination
One Democratic presidential candidate says he may be
running last but he's the only who can claim nobody
is breathing down his neck.
study shows American weigh less and men more
than they used to- has to be studer odayto carry
the tab for his wife's reducing diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

1945 become diffused and
weakened? What was our
diplomacy when we had a
monopoly of atomic weapons?
What has it been since? Why
are we now about to ascend
the summit from slopes of
lesser power? Why have
Russia and Red China grown
in influence and power?
These are some of the
questions which Mr.. Hughes
discusses. It is a book which
treats leaders of both major
parties with scrupulous fair
ness. There are no accusa-
tions, no recriminations. But
there is what might be
called an autopsy, sterile and
thorough. If some Of our
leaders of the present and
past are thereby unhappily
revealed, the same contrib
utes to understanding, I'M
comfortable though it may
be. Mr.. Hughes is like a
competent surgeon who, with
the post-mortem results be-
fore him, points out to a
class Of interns the evidences
of sickness in the body Of
past American diplomacy and
policy.
One of the most powerful
chapters is THE Dialogue of
Democracy" One by one, Mr..
Hughes takes up our most
cherished phrases - those
most often employed in the
dialogue of democracy.
(There is no dialogue in a
tyranny, only monologue.)
Those whose job is the use
of words cannot read this
chapter without being re-
duced to a mood both contrite
and apologize. We recognize
that one of our national
failures is in communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Mitchell Loses Job Bet,
Eats Custom-Mode Hat

to Conrad Cooper (the steel
industry's top negotiator) and
the second to David Mcdonald
(Steelworkers' Union president) I.
I will eat the third"
Suiting action to words, he
popped a piece in his mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
State Seen Undermining New York
Dominance of Democratic Scene
cScene

President Nixon. is q Cali
fornian.
The real reasons are two,
one basic and one a happen
stance. First. the West in
general land not only Cali
formal is becoming a rising
force in all public affairs. The
old total dominance of the
East is fast disappearing. The
second reason applies with
special force only to the
Democrats, though 1t indi-
rectly affects the Republicans,
too.
This is that-according to
information from half-a-
dozen Democratic pros of
different factions-Gov. Ed
mund Brown will not really
control the California dele
cation to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Normally
a strong Governor is I'M
doubted boss, able to deliver
his whole delegation, to him.
self or to another, to the end.
The word here, however, is
that this Gov. Brown cannot
and will not even try to do.
The delegation will be for
mally pro-Brown for the
presidential nomination as a
favorite son. But private
agreements already made
have a contrary meaning.
The net Of these arrange
ments is that CALIFORNIA;
bloc of convention votes will
be up for grabs once Gov.
Brown has been honored by
a single token ballot.
The Brown slate" of dele
gates actually will number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Luymun to Speak

j. E. Stenger, a Christian
layman, will conduct a series
of Commute talks at 7 pm.
each Thursday beginning to-,
morrow at the central branch
of the YMCA, 1876 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

economic aid to South Korea
for the fiscal year 1860 will be
$3.50 million, $50 million less
than the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Less Aid to ROK

SEOUL, Nov. II (AP).-The
United States aid mission here
has announced that American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Labor Secretary Mitchell had
a three-course breakfast today
of cake, crow and, symbolically,
hat.
The ceremonial snack was
nibbled on the steps of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
OYSTER BAY
BY NIGHT IS
BAY or FIRE

At Falmouth. sleepy ba-
mana port on Jamaica's
North Coast on the road
from Ocho Rios 10 Mon
tego Bay. Is one Of the
western Hemisphere's
unique coves.
Known as Oyster Bay,
Il is q tropical lagoon
which each night Is trans
formed into q bay Of IRE"
Small. fiuorescent or
ganisms In the water glow
brightly from the action
Of the waves and form
streaks Of flame In the
path Of fish. The lumino-
sity Is such that headlines
OF q newspaper can be
read In its light. Arrange
ments can be made TO so
boating on the phospho-
resent water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BIGGEST FLORIDA VACATION VALUE EVEI
includes NEW LOW ROUND "TRIP AIR FARE
and one week at luxury Miomi Beech hoteI

tUo weeks, the entire cost ofsuch golden
holiday Including 4 roundtrip air fares
and family accommodations can be as
low as $679' each, per day.
Nationals low cost vacations available
in Miami Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Hol-
lywood, Daytona Beach, St Petersburg,
Clearwater, Sarasota, and Havana. Mail
coupon for complete information about
vacations for families, single guys and
gals, and honeymooners.
Rrauaines a.RARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Kansas Will Get
NewHoII of Fame

The national Agricultural
Hall Of Fame. TO honor those
who have made outstanding
contributions 10 agriculture,
viii be located near Bonner
Springs between the Kansas
Turnpike and U. s. Highway
24-40.
Construction on the IS mil
lion project is expected to get
under way some time next
year.
Initially it viii consist Of 362
acres Of high ground overlook
ing the Kansas River, but
eventually about 700 acres viii
be acquired for the Hall and
for park purposes.