davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Immediate openings for several
ambitious and energetic young
men. Base salary and commission.
Experience not necessary. Must
have car. UNIVERSAL FLOORS,
INC, WO. 6-0520.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
YOUNG MAN

1s TO 25, Mechanically inclined
for multilith operator. Will
train II necessary. 5-day, 40-hr
week. interviewing 2-4:30.
ColorfaX Laboratories
l1Rn Ronifant St. Sil. apR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

BEAUIY OPERATOR. busy shop,
Mt. Rainier area; excel. working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
HELP WOMEN

DIETIcIAN, (administratiysl. Reg.
ADA ni,.cnI SL,dasS to,hr: WI apply
PROVIDENCE hospital. iib0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
ROIJTEMAN

10 collect and service estab. install;
ment routes; no canvassing, good
ear nee. S75 salary plus commits
sion and yearly bonus. 500 WHY.
guarantee. Good statesmen can
earn S125 to $3.50 per .wk.: pref.
married man. age 25-4O, white
b-day wk. Call for apt. JU. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
HELP WOMEN
Adm. Secy., fee paid IL

Adm. Secy., fee paid IS. O..
Private law flrm needs attrac.
young lady with above-average
ability. Unlimited opportunity
Legal Secy. ITO S., 200
Secy., fee paid --------- $50
Small, expanding ONCE; excellent
future.
Secy., init. ----------$4,3 300
Attractive lady to deal with en-
bassies and top Govt. ofilcials.
Guaranteed increase within 3
months.
Capitol Hill; ambitious beginner
with good shorthand.
RECEIPT, pub. rel.-------$8O
Typist, general $50
Beginner Typist 1T to $50
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 X st. NV. ST. 3-6520
ADMITTING CLERKs-TYPIsT: one
Mon. Fri: one 3:3O-i2 pm. Sat.
Sun. and holidays. Apply person.
] mel. a-2 pm. Mon Fri, PROVI-
DENCE HOSP, 1850 Varnum ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

Products knowledge unnecessary
Guaranteed weekly income To
start. Finest sales training and
sales management program. Ex-
cellent field help. Present occupa-
ton unimportant. We are primar-
fly interested In talking with a
working. highly motiyated
married man. age 24-35 with Q
burning desire to get ahead Nc
travelling. Our successful district
managers earning opportunities
average $4,000 TO $4,000, based
on bonus. overwrite. and commits
sion. Our established division
managers present earnings are In
excess OF $4,000. annually. Un.
limited advancement opportunity
II you are alert, ambitious, anC
want to further develop real secu'
ritv and confidence. please phonC
Mr.. X. Schoen for personal in
terview at ia. 4-4400, Monday
and Tuesday, between 8 am. anc
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
TECHNICAL SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Leading manufacturer OF
laboratory reagents re-
quires Microbiologist OF
Medical Technologist to
contact laboratories In
D. c., Virginia, Maryland
Salary, bonus, expenses
car and benefits. Real OPP
portunity for man, age
1885. Complete resume
promptly to Box 339-L
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
and Others

anu OLtl6IS
Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK
IN AIR = CONDITIONED
COMFORT. bill,
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MONEY-MAKING OPPOR.
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. C. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PIE ASANT
TELEPHONE VOICE AND
ARE q YEARS OR OLDER.
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MIR. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER, white. between 2I-3O;
must must Be neat and attIrse;i d asc-
RESTAURANT, 1888 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

POSTING CLERK
Monroe hookksspIng machine,
r. MARS CONTRACT co.
N No ? SH SSRIT eaLL q
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
selsSt Tosit rns,I y PyRhIc RE RI
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
TRADE ORG. :. st. $400
For executive director, 49,
AVIATION st. 500
international st. 500
Tv 2'!l5ISfl REL st. $500
l-girl ONCE.
Girl Friday Ito $500
Embassies. Les" and college grad
UNDERWATER $3.50
Casualty and marine.
RECEIPTS. Ito $3.50
Clerk TypiSts Ito $85
Varied duties.
JR. SECYS. ITO $85
VIII train.
BEGINNERS --$55-$8O
MANY OTHERS
ROOM DOT
Woodward Bldg. 18th and II NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7.44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
HELp WOMEN

CLERKs-MaIl order and shipping
BY mail, 1888, National organi,
zation, Takoma Park area has
Immed. openings for work until
Dec. !. call RA. 6.06l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Sales Repres.
SHOE PRODUCTS

An international firm. noted for III
products throughout the world re-
quires o sales rep. for D. c. area
Car furn. with all expenses.
Age 25.4O, his. grad, should havt
exper. selling to shoe stores, shot
repair, etc. The base salary u
$500 plus incentive bonus.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE, INC
HOS 18th ST. NV. Elk. 3-727(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
STUART OF NEWARK
VIRGINIA RESIDENTS
WITHIN 20 MILES RADIUS
OF WASHINGTON

lO7-year -old nationally established
nursery products company enjoy
ing tremendous growth, has one
OF Americas finest opportunities
Duns review, July, 1857 reports
1400S growth past IL years
Year around repeat business. Nc
of season. Offers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Apartment Project
Manager

For large new apartment develop
ment In Alexandria. Good salary
and apartment for person experi-
enced in renting and maintain
ing good tenant relations. In re-
ply please give experience, age,
marital status. Replies held In
confidence. Box 309-L, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
MATCHMAKER

WAITER COUNTERMAN, white, full
time lob. Must be exper. in food
business and have good references
Well paid. Culmore Restaurant,
sos Leesburg pike, Fails Church,
Va. JE. 2-956l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
ARREST

Continued From First Page
What's this all about?" when
taken into custody in the ex-
elusive beachfront hotel.
Has Police Record
Lawrenson is we'll known In
police circles in Washington
and Maryland. He served two
years in the House of Correc-
ton at Jessups. Md, from 1856
to 1853 for forgery. He also
was wanted under a Federal
warrant for passing bad checks
drawn on a Washington bank
last December in Lakeland, Fla.
A charge against Lawrenson
of violating the baby broker
age law was dismissed in Mu-
nicipal Court in 1854 when a
complaining witness failed to
appear against him.
No extradition proceedings
will be necessary against the
couple "A removal hearing will
be scheduled in Miami. how
ever, after the arraignment to-
morrow.
Couch was ordered held in
$4,000 bond Saturday night
by Commissioner Stanley King
in Alexandria on the bank rob-
berry charge. Arrangement was
postponed to September II at
$50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
British Labor Leaders
Outline PoIiciesto Reds

MOSCOW, Sept. 7 (AP).-
British Labor leaders Hugh
Gaitskell and Aneurin Bevin
told a Soviet television audi
ence yesterday Britain's Labor
Party wants to end the cold
war, reach an agreement for
controlled disarmament and get
positive agreements for peace.
The Laborites outlined their
party's policy in a joint appear
ance over Moscow television,
which is understood to have a
potential audience of 10 mil
lion. 1t was almost like an cleo
ton speech although the two
were speaking to persons who
have no chance of voting in a
British election.
The television appearance was
the climax of a week-long So
Wet trip by Mr.. Gaitskell and
Mr.. Bevan, during which they
had a 31a-hour talk with Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Hit Misunderstanding
Both deplored misunderstand-
ings of Britain in the Soviet
Union. They said they were dis
mayed by misunderstanding Of
colonial policy and reminded
their viewers that Britain has
granted independence and self
government to some 500 mjNon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

they would oppose any invita-
ton to the Premier to address
the two houses. Others have
promised to denounce the So
Wet leader as a dictator If the
congressional forum remains
open for such speeches.
Partly because of delays
forced by Senator Morse. Dem
ocratic leaders we're beginning
to feel it would be impossible
to wind up the sessions work
next Saturday.
Senator johnson, who said
that a quitting date is not in
sight, was reported determined
that the Senate must act not
only on the farm surplus mat
ter but on housing, bond in
terest ceiling. public works,
foreign aid and civil rights leg
lSlatlon before 1t adjournS.
The Democratic leader fig
ures this will take longer than
this week and thus may carry
the session into the period
when Mr.. Khrushchev will be
in town.
If Congress still is meeting
Mr.. Khrushchev's contact with
it seems likely to be confined
to his possible acceptance of
an invitation to lunch with
members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

mittee is relaxing its concern
over imitation dangers.
An earlier report on August
II omitted the word imitation
entirely and left with some
people the impression that the
group was shifting its en-
phasis toward means of pro-
noting economic growth.
A committee member said
at that time. however. that the
Nixon task force was not scrap
ping the word imitation" but
merely using another term be-
cause many people do not know
what imitation" means.
Yesterdays report, using the
word imitation" several times
said: Great progress has been
made since the Korean War
in combating imitation" but
not enough, for while the rate
Of rise in prices has been
slowed. it has not stopped"
Discussing what it called
lessons Of recent price his
tory" the committee said lit
is not the periods of rising
average prices but the virtual
absence Of periods Of falling
average prices that makes the
past rs years different from
our previous history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

persons since the end Of the
war.
They spoke in English and
their conversations were trans
lated into Russian, phrase by
phrase. Many of their state
ments, such as a description of
Britain's national health Serv-
ice, were new to listeners here.
The Labor leaders stressed
the Importance they placed on
continuing the ban on nuclear
weapon tests. They added, for
the Labor Party. I'VE are
pledged to stop tests"
Disarmament Urged
Mr.. Gaitskell said:
Even if we got an agree
ment on tests among the three
nuclear powers britain, the
United States and the Soviet
UnionD, unless this was fol-
lowed and followed quickly by
a general disarmament agree
ment covering the production
Of nuclear weapons I am afraid
we shall get other countries
France for instance-who
would insist on carrying out
tests"
Mr.. Gaitskell said he thought
Mr.. KhruShchev's visit to the
United States and President
Eisenhower's visit here would
be an excellent thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Quemoy Claims
Z Red Ships Hit

TAIPEI, Sept. 7 (AP).-Na-
tionaliSt batteries on Quemoy
blazed twice today against
approaching Communist YES
sells and both times scored a
hit, the Defense Ministry re-
ported.
The announcement said the
vessels were small but did not
mention their type or say
whether they had opened fire.
The ministry gave these de-
tails:
Shortly after midnight four
vessels were discovered ap-
preaching Quemoy from the
East.
Nationalist gunners opened
fire on them and hit one. The
others fled. At 3:45 am, 10
vessels were discovered APP
preaching Quemoy from the
North. Nationalist ners
again opened fire and hit one.
The others fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Continued From First Page

was with him at Culzean Castle
and on all his golfing dates.
The President then walked
briskly to the plane. turned,
took of his hat and shouted
"goodby" to the cheering crowd
Mr.. Eisenhower spent his
last day in Scotland attending
church, receiving a life men,
bership in the Turnberry Golf
Club and rushing to get
through one last round of Is
holes under threatening skies.
The Presidents decision to
return to Washington was not
motivated, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
said. by any special political
development. There had been
some thought he might remain
in Scotland for another day.
"He just decided he wanted
to be home Monday afternoon"
Mr.. Hagerty said.
The President has kept in
close touch with developments
in Laos through daily reports
from Washington. But he had
not received any new informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
EISENHOWER
European PorIeys
Hailed as Success

ton since Saturday, Mr.. Hag-
erty said.
Skips Lunch
Mr.. Eisenhower demonstrated
that he would rather play golf
than eat. He skipped lunch and
hurried to the Ailsa golf course
after church. The sun, which
had been bright and warm on
Friday and Saturday. disap-
peared behind heavy clouds
and the President apparently
felt he might not be able to
get in a last round II he waited
too long
Playing with Mr.. Whitney
against New York corporation
executives William E. Robin
son and Alton Jones. the Pres
ident again came in with an
SO.
His total, the same as his
score Saturday. was IL above
par for the course.
His caddy. Tommy Gunth,
said the President was driving
well. He had trouble putting,
however, and Mr.. Gunth said
he appeared to tire on the last
nine holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Eisenhower and Queen
Exchange ForeweIIs

1.-THE highlight of my stay
here was. Of course, our days
with you and Prince Philip
your children. sister anc
mother.
ITO all Of them and to you
my respectful and affectionatt
regards.
Sincerely. Dwight Eisen-
hover ;
The Queens reply:
Thank you so much for vo'r
kind message. I am delighted
that you enjoyed your VISIT ann
hope that we shall see you
again before long.
Phillip and my mother and
the other members Of my fam
lily join me in sending to you
and to Mrs. Eisenhower our
warmest good wishes.
elizabeth r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

the result that the increases
have been cumulative.
Contending that even small
increases thus become more
dangerous than they used to
be, the committee said "this
means that preventing rises in
the price level will require in
the future more vigilant and
vigorous public policies than
have been pursued in the past
generation"
The report expressed conf
dence, however, that proper
public policies "can in all
probability achieve reasonable
stability Of the general price
level"
The committee said 1t is now
engaged in research on the
basis Of which it will recon-
mend a comprehensive pro-
gram for price stability and
economic growth.
The newest report. one OF
a series. apparently was de-
signed at least partly to over
come any idea that the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

COntlnueo from FIST rage
icy today. of whether labor
unions are too strong. The
Question should be not whether
unions are too powerful, but
whether they should be effec-
tive.
Were labor organizations
not strong they could not begin
to deal with the powerful forces
of organized corruption and or
ganized communism that tend
to prey in a special manner
upon worker groups" he said.
Father Gearty hailed the OPP
portunity of labor to organize
low-paid workers of the "fac-
tories and in the fields" He
also spoke Of the need of repre-
Sentation in international labor
organizations.
But perhaps the most sig
nificant contribution American
labor can make on the interna-
tional scene is to provide ma
terial and technical assistance
to their fellow workers for
establishing a sound labor
movement in newly established
countries, where Communist
organizers are only too willing
to exert influence" he said.
After the mass, Joseph F..
Finnegan. director Of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service. placed a wreath at the
statue of James Cardinal Glib
bons across from the Shrine.
Stresses Moral Aspects
HE consistently stressed the
moral aspects Of collective
bargaining" Mr.. Finnegan said
Of the supporter of trade union
ism.
How apt is his comment to
the contemporary international
situation involving the d.
vergent philosophers of democ-
racy and communism.
THE stress which Cardinal
Gibbons always placed on the
dignity of the individual worker
is in sharp contrast to the
Goddess Communist philosophy
which treats man as an edu-
Gated animal whose primary
function is to serve the state"
The 21st annual Gathers
burg Washington Grove Fire
Department parade at Gath
ersburg and a country fair at
the I. c E. Club in Morning
side, Md. were other events
adding to the holiday flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

LONDON. Sept. z (AP).-
Buckingham Palace made pub
lie q farewell exchange of mes
sages today between President
Eisenhower and Queen Eliza
beth II. Mr.. Eisenhower told
the Queen his visit to the
United Kingdom was a happy
one and that the highlight was
his stay with her and her fam
lily at Balmoral Castle.
The Queen thanked the
President and expressed the
hope that I'VE shall see you
again before long"
The Presidents message:
Dear Queen Elizabeth: AS /
depart for the United States I
assure you again that my party
and I have enjoyed a most
happy visit in your country
and with your people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
ARMS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag
subject Of universal interes
and concern"-would be left t,
the United Nations.
Negotiations to end the arm
race broke of in disagreement
in London two years ago ii
the U. N. Disarmament Sub
committee-the Big -Four plu.
Canada.
Then the Soviet Union saiC
it would go back to them onl!
in a disarmament commission
including as many Communists
and neutralist countries to-
gether as Western countries
or one taking in all U. N
members.
Inc General Assembly en-
larged the l2-nation disarma,
ment commission to IS in 1857
But that did not bring the Rus.
slams back, apd so it enlarged
the commission again last veal
to all 80 U. N. members. Tit
newly expanded commission
has been marking time.
The United States has stoot
up against East West parity ir
any U. N. body. But authori.
tative sources at the Geneva
Big Four foreign ministers
conference last July reported
the United States and the
others had agreed to such
parity in a donation disarma.
ment group outside the U. N.
InformantS said the Ameri-
cans did so in the knowledge
that that was the only way tc
get the Russians to negotiate
again.
They said British. French
and United States diplomats in
Washington drafted a JOINT
statement on detailed arrange
ments and gave it to Moscow
for approval August 26. The
Russians okayed their final re-
vised version. They added.
1t repeatedly substituted Bull
garia for Albania, which was
on the original Geneva East
list. because Britain and the
United States have no diplo-
matte relations with Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty to Meet

Three hundred delegates oil
the National Council of Sons
and Daughters of Liberty will
open their annual three-day
national convention at the
Shoreham Hotel tonight.
The group will nominate ma
tional officers at tomorrow
session. Election will be We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

to further discussion Of the
farm surplus disposal bill.
The surplus disposal measure
was laid aside Saturday while
the Senate, despite Senator
Morse's tactics, passed a bill
to increase the Federal gasoline
tax from 8 to 4 cents a gallon
effective October l. The mea-
sure, designed to assure f1nan-
cling of the Federal highway
construction program, goes
back to the House for consid-
Grafton Of Senate changes.
Numerous Senate amend
ments to the surplus disposal
bill still must be acted upon
But debate on each is limited
to 80 minutes under the agree
ment, and the delays Senator
Morse could force on this bill
thus were limited.
The House expected no such
trouble on its working holiday.
1t arranged a session to dispose
of a patch of relatively minor
bills and thus pave the way for
more important legislation later
in the week.
Waits for Khrushchev
Tomorrow it takes up a
second round, $1,l85, 309, 093
public works appropriation bill
almost certain to draw another
veto in its present form. The
revised bill contains funds for
more than so new projects to
which President Eisenhower
objected when he vetoed an
earlier measure.
Senator Morse's tactics.
which some of his colleagues
said appeared to be designed
to exact revenge from Senator
johnson for ordering a holiday
session. appeared likely to de-
lay the adjournment of Con-
gresS.
If this happened. the Oregon
Senator would have accom-
plished the belated objective he
announced to the Senate in
a stormy Saturday night ses-
sion-an effort to keep Con-
gress in session until after So
Wet Premier Khrushchev ar
rives in Washington Septem-
Der Is.
Chides Colleagues
Although Senator Morse pre-
viously had said he objected to
today's meeting because he felt
labor should be honored on its
day, he told his colleagues
Congress ought not run to
cover" because Mr.. Khrushchev
was coming to town.
What are we afraid Off" he
asked.
There has been considerable
controversy In Congress over
the Khrushchev visit. Several
members Aave made it clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
appreciation of the basic role
that labor plays in our econ.
omy and Of the contributions
that American working mer
and women have made tt
Americas well-being."
AS soon as Vice President
Nixon called the Senate tt
order, Senator johnson an
nounced that he intended to
offer the resolution and for
mally requested that each Sen
ator be allowed to discuss il
for not more than three min
utes. When Senator Morse
sought to object, Senator
johnson refused to yield and
said, II hope I won't be
haraSsed."
Hits Time Limit
Senator Morse finally had an
opportunity to object, but en-
phasized that he did so solely
because the three-minute lin
itation would not give him and
other Senator's ANY opportu-
nifty to discuss this resolution
in full"
Senator Morse emphasized
that he was in complete ac-
cord" with the resolution
itself.
Senator johnson then pro-
posed a 15-minute limitation
for each Senator. Senator
Morse again objected.
"I think this country will
realize" Senator johnson told
the Senate, that on this I'M
usual session on Labor Day we
do not want delaying tactics.
! commend the Senate for the
progress it has made in recent
days, Notwithstanding delaying
tactics. We have passed the
highway bill, approved two APP
preparation bill conference re-
ports, voted on the housing
bill veto and made consider
able progress on the agricul-
ture surplus disposal bill pend
ing today. I will ask the Senate
to stay in session at least until
midnight until we finish that
bill"
Later, during the so-called
morning hour" in which SEN
ators are subject to a three
minute limitation to introduce
bills and make insertions in
the record, Senator Johnson
formally introduced the reso-
luton. He then asked unani-
nous consent to take up mis-
cellaneous bills on the Senate
calendar.
Debate Is Limited
Senator Morse objected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Initiation Control Plans
Urged by Nixon Unit
BY the Associated Press

cabinet committee efforts to control price increases
more necessary now than they generation ago.
Historically prices have and down. said formal
report of the headed by Vice President Nixon But
recently prices have steadily upward added with