davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
,500-Lovely View
Falls Church

Situated on high elevation
1S6-ft. lot with view for miles
around. Solid brick rambler
in walking distance Of bus,
shopping and schools public
and parochiaD. Fireplace in
living room; bright kitchen
with disposal and eating
space: 3 bedrooms. tiled bath
with colored fixtures; full
basement featuring tiled rec
reation room and outside en-
trance. Numerous bearing
fruit trees. lovely shrubs and
two dogwood trees. Call ia.
10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
$21,500-3 Bedrooms
View of Lake

Unbelievable setting for this
price range, overlooking big
Springfield lake; living room
with charming fireplace, en-
trance foyer, big modern
kitchen, 8 large bedrooms, 2
full baths and space for a rec
reation room with fireplace
in the full basement; gear
carport. It will be worth your
time lust to see the view.
Dial 7O3, Gypsy 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APPROX. 100000 SO. FIT. zoned
in Prince Georges County adj. to
Dist. Line next TO post office, gas
station. new school, thickly popu-
lated area. Low price, call Mr..
Kiely.
DREYFUSS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
$16,450-Brick Rambler
Full Basement

No money down, CT. Con-
veniently located Just 10
minutes below Alexandria is
this 3-bedroom home offering
city utilities, curbs and side
walks on a paved street: liv-
ing room with picture win
dow, separate dining room.
bright modern kitchen with
eye-level oven. coupter-top
range and disposal; daylight
basement with space for a
recreation room. over "a acre
lot with trees. Call FL. A
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
$22, $50; Dream Kitchen
3-5 Bedrooms

A fine home OF generously
proportioned rooms featuring
q beautiful brick floor to
ceiling Fireplace il the living
room: all electric kitchen with
room for dinette; formal sized
dining room, 3 BEDROOMS and
. full baths on first floor. The
full daylight basement with
fireplace is unfinished but is
planned for 2 more bedrooms,
laundry room, additional bath
and 24x20 recreation room;
also Gear carport: $4,000
square foot corner lot with
trees. Call CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
PRESTIGE AND HOME OWNER.

SHIP can be yours. Our first
offering Of this charming. 3-bed-
room brick home. Living rm.,
separate dining rm., coy kitchen,
pantry, den. recreation room, full
basement and garage. HOT
WATER HEAT. Price, S2l,500.
Call US today, you will find this
North Arlington location to be
ideal Call IA. 5-6SO0, SHANNON
& LUCHS. REALTORS, 2055 VIII
Mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

MADISON MANOR-one Of N. Ari-
ington's lovelieSt residential areas
tree-shaded lot. True center hall,
liv. rm. with firepl., formal din.
rm., screened porch, fully equip.
kit, 3 bedrmS., full, bsmt with
rec. rm., S1,700 On. and balance
in $1,000 30-yr. LIST trust. Va
cant. Immed. poss. Call THE OAR
BY CO., Exclusive Agents. ia
5-o3o3, office omen q It'll O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
STORES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

HYATTS.-15,4OO so. IT. level land.
Owner must sell Priced below
market at S10,500. TO. 9-5499,
SMALL CONTRACTOR = Ha-acre
storage yard, storage sheds, mod
5-room office suite and an income
of Sl30 monthly. What more can
you ask for only S2S,75O just
over Sc. D. c. line in P. 9. Co.
$4,000 down. T. D. BURGESS,
RE. $500 til s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
LAKE RARCROFT

Has many beautiful homes, but
this, we believe. is the finest.
Brand sparkling new, custom
built, 5 big bedrooms a lead to
balcony overlooking the lake,, fab
ulous 35-ft. living room, 40 #. fam
lily room, both overlook your own
private beach and dock, and still
another 35-ft. rec. room. Planned
and designed to accent the heavily
wooded lot. It's a home Of diStinc-
ton that is for person who ap-
preciates the best. BY appoint
ment, call IA. 5-1550, ATLAS
REALTY CO.. 475l Lee highway
corner Glebe rd0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

JUST PERFECT, ana that's no
exaggeration. These owners have
taken such pride in their homes
Come see a 3 bedrm., plus maid S
rm.. plus l2x21 rec. nm, ranch
styled with ? full baths and .
fireplaces, for Sl7,500. Beautiful
fenced yard. Immediate occupancy
Washer. drier, storm windows,
range, refrigerator, all included
YOU'D 5-o better w Ss fiFst cT 70 saH
REALTY, INC.
KITCHEN CONSCIOUS? This B.
bedroom, ! y bath. brick rambler yer
basement with rec. room, lovely
fenced lot and a location that is
most desirable. Just S20,750. JE.
4-22SS, PARKER. SMITH g. DON
NELL, REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
TWO MINUTE, MYSTERY
ANSWER
From Poge OLA

AS it was a G'hot, wind
less day." the regimental
flag could not have been
flying" Obviously, Cyril
could not have identified a
regimental flag, or any
other flag, hanging limp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BUY OR RENT toption TO buy. part
OF rent as down ppFmenD; All :
McLean-New 4-bedrm,, 2-bath
rambler; separate din. rmy model
kitchen. Top location, REYNOLDS
sdb25 or Ell. 4 $3.50. Open, 0-dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

SALE OR LEASE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BETHESDA-C-2 zone, 400 50.
#. in new l-story bldg. IA #.
ceiling, drive-in entrance, show
room front; will rent all or part.
E NJ. FRY CO., OIL. 6-73S3 or
JU. S-9317.
MOD. BLDG, $3.50 50. #. 10000
So. IT OF parking. Newly redeco-
rated in the heart Of Fairfax, Va,
lust around the corner from
Fairfax Court House Ideal for
real estate ONCE, drug store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ALL TYPES investment property
needed Call Mr. Price, RUTHER-
FORD g. SHULLEY, INC, ~
S-RO7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
OVER y ACRE TREES

OVER " ACRE TREES
Shade this very lovely 4-bedroom
home in the best Of Falls Church
Large living room with fireplace
family-siZed dining room. large
screened porch. plus a library and
finished rec. room with fireplace,
three full baths, tremendous and
beautiful yard; q home that is full
of charm BY appointment, call
ia. 5-l550. ATLAS REALTY CO.,
4751 Lee highway corner Glebe
rd0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
LORCOM LANE

Section Of North Arlington Is the
location of this terrific 4-bedroom,
3-bath rambler: center-hall en-
trance. so many built-in features,
terrific rec. room; priced in the
mid-30s. You may see by calling
ia. 5-l55O, ATLAS REALTY CO.,
4751 Lee highway corner Glebe
rd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FLEXIBLE
TERMS

Generals transfer forces sale OF
this lovely 3-bedrm, lia-bath
brick home w/garage, In very ex-
cellent section. Very convenient. "a
everything, many features, Inn
mediate possesSion sol 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

ST. CHARLES PARIsH-Stately.
older frame home, for large fam
lily or embassy attache home. 4
spacious bedrms., > baths, BANQUET
size dining rm. and living rm.,
den, . porches. family size kitch-
en-, breakfast room. This stately
home is located in the convenient
Clarendon area, situated on ? lots;
priced to sell Immediately, S29,-
$50. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
REALTORS.
IA. 7-S0l2 Ewes IKE. S-2659
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
SHANNON & LUCHs
eO5b Wilson Blvd. IA. 5.0sOC
DIAMOND
STUDDED

Folks, II you are looking for real
value in q luxury home. HERE
IT ISL | Cleaning. white, brick
Colonial, situated on large lot
with many graceful shade trees
and q myriad OF exquisite shrub
berry. Priced at S22,500, with only
$500 down FILA. This is a
charming home with lots OF space
Has huge living room with fire.
place, formal dining room, over
sized kitchen with refrigerator
range and dlshwasher 3 big bed
rooms, Ia baths, full basement
with recreation room and second
fireplace. Also has screened porch,
stoned patio, 2A-h.p. air condi-
tiCner included Located In lovely
North Arlington area. near bus,
schnnls and shnnninn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

Wonderful one-foor living In this
white brick rambler in excellent
North Arlington location. II fea-
lures on main level a true center
hall, = bedrooms, = baths, den or
4th bedroom, paneled fireplace wall
In living room, separate dining
room, House and Garden kitchen,
cool screened porch on the ground
level there Is a built-in garage,
laundry room and "a bath and q
10 a delightfuI tree shaded patio,
Priced at $4,000 with excellent
financing available.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

clause" principle prevails over
the earlier "free-listing."
About a year ago several COM
panies asked the commission for
an escape clause" investigation.
1t refused. The commission said
the escape clause" procedure
principle does not override the
policy of Congress for special
favor for the farmer in the form
of duty-free barbed wire.
High Court Test Seen
Atlantic Steel Co.. a manufac-
turer of barbed wire, took the
matter to court and obtained an
order directing the Tariff Com
mission to make the investigation.
The latter, however, appealed to
the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Columbia.
The case was heard there this
month.
Federal attorneys say If they
lose there, they may take the case
to the Supreme Court, the next
step after the Court of Appeals.
They consider the case significant
because of the issue of whether
the escape clause" procedure
applies to items placed on the
free list" for the benefit of the
American farmer.
If the commission loses the
case, it could open the way for
escape clause" investigations and
possibly tariffs or import quotas
for other products which have
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY NORMAN LINDHURST
worldwide Press Service

DUESSELDORF.-While United
States Steel's labor and manage
ment remain at loggerheads and
resumption of the steel strike is
threatened for January, German
steel-with labor and manage
ment sitting at the same board
tablets posting a new all-time
production record this year
nearly 81 million tons.
This has been made possible
by a unique labor-owner formula
of "co-management" by which
the German steel industry has
operated free of serious labor
trouble ever since the end Of
World War II.
There is nothing elsewhere in
the world quite like West Ger
many's "Mitbestimmungsrecht,"
which governs operation of the
coal and steel industries. Tran
slated roughly as "co-manage-
ment" or "co-determination", its
results have staggered and baf-
fled everyone. Labor no less than
management.
The "MitbeStimmungsrecht"
machinery gives labor a technical
$3.50 voice in management of the
coal and steel industries. Each one
of West Germany's 40 coal COM
panies and 29 iron and steel con-
Germs is operated by a standard
ll-member board of directors.
"Co-management" gives the
workers, through their unions, the
right to name five members of
the board. Management also gets
five members, and labor manage
ment then agree on the 1lth
neutral board member.
Deal With Adenouer
"Co-management" was the first
major legislation adopted by the
Bonn Parliament, in 1852. 1t was
the outgrowth of what in effect
was a deal offered Chancellor
Adenauer by the German Trade
Union Federation DGB), whose
six million members encompass
Al per cent Of the Bonn labor
force.
The Union Federation's deal:
Support "co-management" and
labor would withdrew demands
for naturalization of the coal and
steel industries.
The deal looked attractive even
to industry, which, still reeling
from the opprobrium heaped on
it for aid and comfort given the
Nazis, had acute fear Of ma
tionaEZation.
Nevertheless. once the pact was
sealed, there were anguished out
cries from the revived coal and
Evening star., 1959-12-20
GOVERNMENT AID ASKED
Borbed Wire: A Fading Industry?

been coming in free" since 1918
as an aid to farmers. The items
include fertilizer and agricultural
implements.
The stir over barbed wire i'm
ports is an anachronistic turn Of
events because the product was
invented and first produced in
Illinois. The wire with the thorns
was initially designed to help in
the tanning of the wild West.
Much of this Nations barbed
wire producing capacity continues
to be located in the interior where
the demand is greatest. Produc-
erS blame the st. Lawrence Sea-
way in part for their troubles.
Until the Seaway came along,
transportation costs from the
coasts prevented serious competi-
tion from imports. The Seaway,
however, has resulted in lowering
these costs.
Low wage costs of the foreign
competitors of course are also a
factor which makes it possible for
foreign producers to undercut the
prices Of domestic barbed wire.
If Atlantic Steel loses it's case
against the Tariff Commission,
manufacturers in the United
States may have to turn more
and more to the production of
electrified fencing. The produc-
ers do not intend to see barbed
wire output vanish from the land
of its invention, however, without
throwing a few barbs at the Tar
iff Commission.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

TO Q particular school and cur
riculum.
6. Scholastic aptitude and rela-
tive intelligence or mental energy
or ability Of the pupil.
Z. Psychological qualification Of
the pupil for the type Of teaching
and associations involved.
8. Possibility Of threat Of fric-
ton or disorder among pupils or
others.
8. Possibility of breaches OF the
peace or i'll will or economic re-
taliation within the community.
10. Effect of admission Of the
pupil upon the academic progress
Of other students in a particular
school or facility thereof.
IL. Effect of admission upon
prevailing academic standards at
particular school.
IL. Psychological effect upon the
pupil of attendance at a particular
school.
13. Home environment Of the
pupil.
IA. Maintenance or severance of
Evening star., 1959-12-20
German Steel Work Plan
Keeps Peace in Industry

steel titans. Socialism in dis
guise." they shouted. "Germany's
halfway house to socialism e.
a legal half-nelson on industry"
Slogans Changed
Today, the shoe is on the other
foot, and disgruntled labor left
wingers are assailing "Mitbestim-
mungsrecht" as the gold-plated
sell-out of labor to management"
For the evolution of co-manage-
ment has held surprises for every
one-labor most of all.
In theory, German labor hasn't
struck the coal or steel industries
because it would be striking
against itself no less than against
owership. This is not precisely
true, but enough so to serve as
an effective strike deterrent.
The present controversy is not
over labor's well-being as such.
but over the bonhomie that has
developed between labor and
ownership representatives IN the
boardrooms.
Critics claim the board-room
laborites are lethargic about
pressing wage demands and
fringe benefits" That with their
feet on the boardroom tables.
the laborites come to think more
like the well-tailored tycoons in
their midst than the horny
handed miners and steel workers
they are supposed to represent.
Labor representatives on the
board have certainly summed any
radical social experiments. Indeed,
there has been little to distinguish
them from the representatives Of
ownership.
Toke to Luxury
When they took their seats in
the board rooms. the unionists
were plunged into the heady
atmosphere Of chauffeur-drive
CO m p a ny nmouSlneS, executive
salaries and bonuses, not to men
ton the achievement of title
so dear to the German heart -
Herr Direktor."
But most important, the union
lists were compelled to concern
themselves with the practical
economics of the business-meet-
ing payrolls. And the simple fact
is that, faced with managements
problems, the labor bosses have
been forced to think like manage
ment men.
To their critics the labor rep
resentatives on the boards answer
that they are discharging their
responsibilities with statesmanlike
vision as to the workers sound
interest.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
The Only Requirement

In this case the producers
can't argue that the American
product is superior. If barbed
Evening star., 1959-12-20

to upset NaShville's gradual ap-
proach.
The Atlanta plan calls for
starting desegregation with the
18th grade and going downward.
one grade annually, until the
process is completed.
This is q procedure often advo-
Gated in other States. Some, how
ever, have approached the problem
in the reverse way: From the first
grade upward.
In the board endless hashing-
over of the plan before 1t was
submitted to the Federal Court.
there were arguments against
starting at the top. The behavior
troubles come in the higher grades,
it was contended.
But 1t argued on the other hand
and this side won-that the
known gap between Negro and
white learning achievement is
wider in high school and there
would be more valid ways Of dis
qualifying Negroes from entering
white schools under the pupil
placement regulations.
There was even conjecture that
such an approach might possibly
delay actual integration a year
or two or three apd thereby delay
the evil day of conflict with State
school-closing laws.
The Placement Criterio
An imposing array of scholastic,
psychological and sociological fac
tors. the placement rules set up
the following criteria for assign
ment of pupils to schools:
/. Available room and teaching
capacity in the various schools.
2. Availability of transportation
facilities.
3. Effect Of the admission of
new pupils on established or pro-
posed academic programs.
4. Suitability of established cur
ricular for particular pupils.
5. Adequacy of the pupils aca-
demic preparation for admission
Evening star., 1959-12-20

wire will scratch. the customer is
satisfied. That's the reason he
buys from the cheapest source.
What the industry would like
is a little protection for itself in
the form of a tariff or import
quota on barbed wire. This
wouldn't get at the problem of a
shrinking market, but it would.
at least theoretically, preserve
what is left for American pro-
ducerS.
There never has been a tariff
or quota on barbed wire. The
product has been on the free list
since 1918 when Congress declared
it should come in free as a special
favor to American farmers. Con-
gress re-affirmed this policy in
1922 and again in 1880.
Investigation Sought
Manufacturers Of the product
designed to prevent escapes want
the Tariff Commission to make an
escape caluse" investigation.
The commission normally makes
such Investigations to determine
If imports are high enough to
bring about serious injury or the
threat Of it to domestic producers.
The Trade Agreements Extention
Act Of 1851 and the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
establishes this as the first step
in imposing or changing import
duties or quotas. The manu-
facturers contend the escape
Evening star., 1959-12-20

in Argentina, whose government,
in spite Of its present financial
troubles. has decided to under
write the development Of a steel
and iron center in the south Of
the country, tapping the Sierra
Grande iron ore deposits. Natural
gas from the rich Patagonian
fields will be used to fuel the en-
terprise.
The vacuum created by the
United States strike on the worlds
steel markets apparently is also
behind the hasty decision Of the
French government to set up an
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY MARGARET SHANNON
Contributing Writer

ATLANTA.-Atlanta, capital Of
a State where race-baiting and
politicking often have been syn
Unymous, is going at school deseg-
regation with q deliberate lack Of
originality.
The Atlanta Board Of Educa-
tion's plan for ending racial dis
elimination in the city's 145
schools is a composite Of ideas
which have successfully run the
obstacle course Of the Federal
Courts, with the notable excep-
ton of one point.
And that point-seeking the ap-
proval of the Georgia General As
Sembly-was not the boards idea.
In fact, legal sources here say it is
highly doubtful that the board
would have had the temerity to
propose such q thing to United
States District Judge Frank A.
Hooper. under whose order the de-
segregation plan was drawn up.
But Judge Hooper, q onetime
legislator, native Georgian with
a deep concern for preservation Of
the public school system, suggested
1t. He said in his order for the
board to produce a plan that it
might be submitted contingent
upon the enactment Of statutes
permitting such a plan to be put
into operation"
NAACP Argument
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
Of New York. a lawyer for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colore People,
argued against the Legislative pro-
viso at hearing on the plan last
week. Georgia segregation laws
are unconstitutional, she said.
Her protest moved the white
haired Judge Hooper to expound
at length on why he'd suggested
the legislative angle. What he
said cut through the smog Of pub
lie and private debate on the
subject like a gleam of light.
The judge said the day is going
to come when he will have to say
that "old practices cannot con-
tinue." But he will not compel
the elimination of segregation so
speedily that there will be vio-
lence," he said.
He declared he believes 1t his
duty to give the people Of Georgia
a chance, through their Legisla-
ture, to say whether or not they
would have gradual integration
-. or whether their answer would
be in the negative and they would
say on the other hand we would
rather close every school in Geor-
gia than to have one Negro to
enter school with the whites. p"
Georgia laws empower Gov.
Ernest Vandiver to close any in
tegrated school. They also would
cut of State funds for any inte-
grated school and make it felony
to teach in one. Because of the
nature Of the Atlanta integration
suit, the laws have not come under
direct attack and Judge Hooper
has not been called upon to rule
on them.
He said he had in mind that
the legislature might pass local
option law Ito let the different
communities speak for themselves
as to what they wanted"
Aside from the unique legisla-
tive proviSo, the Atlanta desegre-
cation plan is a bare-faced copy
of the Alabama pupil placement
law, which the United States
Supreme Court has upheld, plus
the Nashville, Tenn, grade-a-yeaI
changeover in reverse. 1t heart
ened Atlanta School Board men,
bers considerably when the Su.
preme Court refused last weeI