davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
PERSONNEL
CONSULTING
SERVICE
1859 Munsey Bldg, 1929 Z st. NV
DI. 7-7311

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, exper.
APPROX. 1000 employees: salary
ref, ETC., to Box 176-R, Star.
PERSONNEL MANAGER
Immediate vacancy at Crownsvtlli
State Hospital near Annapolis
Incumbent will be responsible FOL
interviewing candidates for posi-
tions, conducting induction ans
training programs, developing ef
fective operating procedures ant
policies, handling employe re
iations, conducting exit interview
and explaining provisions o
merit system law and rules t
department heads and applicants
Requires college graduation ant
three years recent, full thine ex
perience in personnel admintstra
ton. For applications or tnfor
nation write the Comm. Of Per
sonnet, 301 W. Preston St. Baltic
1, Md. Phone We. 10000. Ext
767: Applications must be nle'
by NOVEMBER 81.
PHARMACIST, fun or part time
good permanent position for re
liable individual. PARKLANDs
10. 1-1111 Monday.
PHARMACIST, colored. registere
D. c., good hrs, good pay. 30
93-R, Star.
PHARMACIST, male or female
full time, daywork. HAYWOOD
DRUG, WA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SHEFFIELD
CORPORATION
721 Springfield Street
nautAn nhin

Unusual opportunity for senior
and junior electronic and me
chanical engineers and physicists
for research development, sales
and service assignments in the
f1elds of X-ray gagine, control
and read-out systems, pneumat-
les, Cavitron ultrasonics and nu-
merous automated gaging appli-
cations. Company has diversified
product line accenting precision
measurement and manufa cture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
rare OPPORTUNITY
ZEAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Md

hEAL ESIATE SALESMAN-Md ),
Va, D c.; no better training
course at any price; over $500
trainees since 1943i Ask your
broker to send youl Or enroll pri-
vatelyl Start Mon, Nov. Q or
%ed 4 N Ss,, IL p,.s . e IS: Room n;
COLLEGE. PAUL Miller aiff A DIR,
Ex. 3-7070. Graduates placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
MISSILE DIVISION
400 s. Beiger Street
MishAWaka. Indiana

Prime contractor for Nav,
'"Talos" guided missiles and ad
vanced missiles programs, has
opportunities for engineers with
BSEE, BSME, BIS Aero E in ad-
vanced missile systems design,
dynamic ANALYSIS, design Of mis-
Sile checkout, equipment, cleo
tronic circuit design, electronic
guidance. design, missile test plan
ming. electro-mechanical pack
aging, ramiet propulsion and
hydraulic design, at our Midwest
plant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
NO COMMENT
By JAMES W. DouTHAT
By JOHN STICK

Washington. D. c., August 10 -
The big question regarding labor
legislation nov is this will the
Senate swing into line with the
House in supporting a worthwhile
bill to deal with the union NeVlls
exposed BY the Senate Rackets com
mittee?
House Senate conferees are seek
ing to adjust differences between
the Landrum-Griffin bill passed by
the House and the ineffective Ken
nedy bill passed by the Senate.
Supporters of the bipartisan bill
by Representative Landrum ID
Ga and Griffin tRMichl, hope
that the wave Of public opinion
which swept the measure through
# the House viii have the same Of
feet Oh the Senate conferees and Or
\ the Senate
Whatever the conferees agree lpor
will be reported back to the HOUSE
and the Senate for separate votes
on adoption.
Action By the House demonstrat
ed the overwhelming public demand
for the sound Landrun-Grlffin bill
which Has been endorsed by *
many leaders, including Preslden
Eisenhower and Senator Mcclellan
chai man Of TIM Senate Racket
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Babson Discusses Old Furniture As An Investment

Stamp Collections May Have Value
Many young people collect pos
tage stamps ! saw an album the
other day which had only two
stamps of any worth out OF col
lection of five thousand, but these
two stamps are valued at several
hundred doll lars each. Foreign
stamps are not often worth much.
The World Wars have upset foreign
countries. furthermore. some of the
newer countries are constantly
printing new issues in order to sell
them to collectors, and this diSturbS
the foreign stamp market
| advise interested young people
to confine their collections to U. S.
stamps. Old letters found in attics
may have some old United States
stamps on them that could be sold
at a good price to an honest dealer
Probably your public library has
stamp catalogue which will give you
a price quotation for each Of these
u S. stamps.
What Causes Initiation?
The government can always print
more money. Therefore, money in
the bank or elsewhere is not a good
hedge against initiation as it may
become slowly but>constantly of less
value. An initiation hedge should be
something whose supply cannot be
increased such as oceanfront
property and underground re-
sources The same principle ap-
plies to old mahogany furniture.
Sandwich glass. and old U. S. pos
tage stamps This is good test to
apply when buying anything for
your home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

by which their measure was sub
stituted for THE ineffective Bill re-
ported by the House Labor Com
mittee.
Then, on final passage. new con-
verfs sWarmed Oh the bandwagon
and the Vote was BOB to l25
Many reasons were advanced for
this result, including
| Exposure by the Senate Rackats
Committee on labor union corrup-
ton This assisted tremendously in
producing a grass roots" demand
for remedial legislation
2 President Eisenhower dfa-
matte radio-TV appeal to the ma
ton to support the -Grif-
\ fin bill in order to protect The Amerl-
can people Following the address
an avalanche Of mail descended Oh
\ Capitl Hill described al the larg
est ever received on a specific SUBJ
4 iect by most members Of congress.
) 3 An effective coalition Of South
ern Democrats and conservalv
Republicans. On The crucial 22g tc
POI vote, s. Democrats all but
three from the south ioined l3t
Republicans ii support Of the Land
rnm-Griffin BILL
4 Bipartisan sponsorship Of tha
\ measure by 4 Southern Denacra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
John Temple Groves
Southern Coalition Important

eide that not even tokens are re-
CURED in communities where OPP
position is passionate and absolute.
There are no tokens IN Alabama.
Certainly the Court can't remain
in the hypocritical position Of say
ing token integration is real inte-
grafton Both the South and the
Court know better. The South win
endure no more Let the Court say
If requires no more cutting off
the NAACP threat and all could
60 as merry as a village bell.
RIOTS AND NFllR-RIOTS in
Harlem. Detroit. st. Paul-Minneapo-
lis and Chicago tell the sad story
of marvellouslv eXtrovert race
turned noisilt and dangerously in
trovert BY nine justices who held
hands and Jumped for COnstitu-
tion-despising Swedish socialist. ITS
an increasingly tragic story whose
end is fearful to. es1vison.
| The comparative law abiding in
! the South is one Of our great as
sets. Something to remember when
+ and if you see the ancient moving
/ picture. THE Birth of a Nation,
which is SO mistakenly being shown
/ is that the Kan of Reconstruction
days was necessary and Of great
j service Newly freed illiterate IL
responsible NEGROES were running
amuck. They we're filling TIP the
legislative and eXFciitlye Offices
with the help Of carpetbaggers and
/ federal troops No lelef from any
constituted government was III
/ SIGHT The Klan Mrs necessary then
and when il bcra Nlo no lonser
/ necessary and begah gong in for
all manner Of Things other than
i discipline among th4 freed slaves.
i was rcpudiated BIT it's oWn lead
/ ers and dissolvcd
y TODAY iNCAL GGNERNAiE,NTe
in the South arc tota.iY determined
u t0 control the ltEatl0A aMa aie do
inc il so fat AZ violannA NV either
white or cdlorad IN concerned. Nc
Khan is needed had fian rasHsg
ence. with mev.tabl$ misCeeds cx-
7 aggerated III the Northern Dress
plays INTO the hands Of our enemies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

BabSon Park. Mass, Aug. 20.
Many Of my readers will be visit
ing their old homesteads during the
summer. | urge them to go up into
the attic and see what it contains
in the way of discarded furniture
There may be something of value
which was brought from New Eng
land by your grandparents or great
grandparents.
Story of a Poor Teacher
When l first met Miss Helen
Temple Cooke she had borrowed
81 900 to start a small private
school for girls in Wellesley. Mass,
which she named Dana Hall :
Around that time l started small
school for boys in Wellesley. Miss
Cooke and l became very good
friends. helping each other in many
ways. She came to me one day and
asked if l had any ideas about in
pestments for poor school
teacher!' She added that she had
been thinking Of buying old furni-
ture, of the proper periods, believ
ing that this would gradually be
come more valuable. l agreed that
her plan seemed wise. Thereupon
she started to put her savings Of
few hundred dollars year into
carefully selected old mahogany
furniture secured from old attics.
auction rooms, and wherever she
could find something which could be
properly restored.
Some two years ago Miss Cooke
passed on to better world and left
this furniture to Dana Hall (which
has become a very well known
institution. AS the school is now
raising money for new buildings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

the trustees have decided to auction
off this old furniture and other trea-
sules- for which Dana Hall should
get around 500, 600
Stuffed Furniture of no Value
The fact that a thing is old does
not eceSsarliy make 1t valuable.
Stuffed furniture however old-ls
of little value old books, in gen
eral. sell at auction for perhpas 20
cents each and old pictures have
little value But if the furniture is
made of mahogany and is Of the
right period, it makes little differ
ence how badly it may be broken.
An antique dealer can usually re-
place missing part.
Another thing to look for is old
glass. Unfortunately, copies have
been made by modern glass makers
which are now sold in the dime
stores. Almost every grandmother.
however. has a few pieces of actual
sandwich glass. A set OF nail a
dozen Of these goblets should be
valuable even if your grandmother
is still using them in her kitchen.
Certain kinds Of old fashioned
jewelry have a good market, but
such items should be appraised by
an accredited jeweler Any dia-
monds acquired over fifty years ago
would have to be recut in order to
be salable today Old gold and sill
yer, however. always have value,
selling by weight An antique dealer
is usually interested also in old
brooches even if they did not cost
much at the time Modern costume
jewelers. have not copied all of these
brooches because of the labor in
volved.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Washington
News Report

Washington. . G., Aug "a The
smashing defeat which coalition
Of conservative Republicans Il
Southern Democrats handed the
Democratic leadership and in
dustrial state congressman in ram
ming through the toughest Of sev-
eral pending labor bills in the House
was delivered at the expense of
new civil rights legislation.
Many Southerners would have
unquestionably voted for the Ian
drum Griffin Labor Reform bill
anyway. But the near-solid Dixie
bloc vote handed to House Mi
nority Leader Charles A. Halleck
was not delivered without retilbu-
ton
Dual-Victory For Dixie
Long before the test vote was
actually taken on the Landrum =
Griffin Bill sponsored by Demo
cratic Rep Phil Landrum, of
Georgia. and Republican Rep Rob
ert Griffin of Michigan the spon-
sors knew they had the votes to
win.
The day before the test vote on
the measure the vote BY which
the house tentatively agreed to the
provisions Of the Landrum- Griffin
bill Congressman LanGrum told
Georgia radio audience he would
win by over 20 votes When TIE
tally was taken the Landrum :
Griffin forces had won by % votes
Civil Rights-LabOr Bill
The story behind the victory was
a labor bill civil rights bill trade
in which the Southerners got the
big end Of the stick
The Republican leadership agreed
TO cooperate With the Southern bloc
to see that the House takes no
floor action on Civil Rights this
year. in exchange for Southern help
in getting through the strong labor
reform bill. recommended by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The Southern bloc in the House
was ready and willing to agree to
such deal Their hope Of stop
ping passage Of a new civil rights
bill until the labor bill trading be
gan. was extremely dim
But by lining up with the COP
on the labor issue the Southerners
actually killed two birds with one
stone. for most Of them were UNI
der pressure from home to vote for
the more stringent labor measure
anyway
The Senate was still expected to
pass a civil rights bill. but none
was forthcoming from the Senate
Committee The Senate
Majority and Minority Leadership
Lyndon B Johnson and Everett
Dirksen, respectively planned to
u bill already pending on the
calendar as vehicle for civil
rights legislation
But the word was out on Capt.
tol Hill that no matter what the
Senate passed, it would not get
through the House this year
House Rules Committee Chairman |
Smith, Of Virginia. was set
up to bottle up any civil rights legi
station on his side Of the Capitol
in his committee until Congress adj |
jOurned.
This does not mean that civil
rights will be a dead issue for the
36th Congress.
Spotlight In 80 On House
When Congress reconvenes for its
second session in January t h eN
House can, and well may, pass a
rights bill But the bill ultimately to
De passes is expected to differ from
he Senate-paSsed bill
This means that it would then
nave to go to a Senate House Con-
erence Committee where differ
ences in the Senate and House YER
lions would have to be worked out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
More precious than the
presidency :"

In years ahead it will be Coalition
which counts more for the South =
and nation than the presidency
The South can only bargain and
compromise on the next occupant
Of the White House but it can and
must accept no compromise III
naming genuine Southern Demo
Gratis. which is to say. coalitiOnists.
to Congress-
so THIS IS INTEGRATION.
jefferson Thomas must feel 10
feet tall He is the Negro one
and only admitted to Little
Rock S Central High while the world
and its photographers, reporters and
commentators stood by.
If token indignation means no
\ more than this, it won't mean even
this for long.
Jefferson Thomas isn't going to
like it at Central High. He'll be
/ wanting out back to H 0 I e
Mann. the newer school for
Negroes.
SOUTHERNERS OPPOSE token
integration not because one or two
Negores among thousands of white
make any real difference or, left
alone. would last very long, and
because the tokens may turn mas
sive under NAACP insistence.
AS for that, all is in allegiance until
the South trusts its luck with the
Supreme Court on the Placement
Laws. Considerine the change 81
personnel. the altered national at
mosphere. and the epochal South
ern resistance. there is reason al
least to hope that the Supreme
Court which has declared the Ala
bama Placement Law constitu-
tlonal unless used directly for ia
cial discrimination viii say it il
not so used if Negro admissions
are held to tokens in areas psy-
chologically unsuited to massive
mixing And the Court might de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Cinderella

employment in business where she was
equally successful in the discharge Of her
duties. She was typical Norwegian young
woman. natural, unassumng, industrious
and stable. reared in home of reasonable
comfort love and devotion. Certainly every
thing we have read points to the conclu-
sions we have drawn Our impression is that
She is pretty. refreshing, serious young
woman. well trained in the fundamentals
Of life and Christian principles. She has our
admiration and best wishes
Steven Rockefeller appears to be an I'M
spoiled scion of wealthy family. capable
Of choosing a pearl from the sands.
These two young people have set an ex-
ample which might be followed with profit
bN their contemporaries. Genuine worth,
character and stability characterlzes this
internationally publicized marriage, which
has been followed BY millions Of wellwish-
ers throughout the Christian world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Drinking By The Machine

Now we think this very interesting ma
chine but somehow We doubt that it will
have a profound effect on the drinking
anyone who is really under the Influence
dialing the correct combination in the first
place Or caring much about the answer in
the second
Now if some way could be devised 50 that
the machine could warn him before he got
to the point where his wife thought him
drunk. they would have something. Unless
the good frau is out of town. he knows he is
going to be caught by her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

CTENEN Rockefeller ard Miss Anne Marie
- Rasmussen were married in Sogne Nor
way Saturday. The marriage was of inter-
national interest because the bridegroom
father, Nelson Rockefeller, is governor OF
the important state OF New York and po-
tential candidate for the Republican noml-
nation for president Of the United States.
1t has romantic interest for everyone be
cause two apparently fine Young people
found each other and have pledged their
troth for life The story from beginning to
end is not one Of fanfare but Of genuine at
lection and love. Our prediction Is that this
young couple will live long and happy life
together
Miss Anne Marie Rasmussen. 50 the story
goes, came TO the United States to learn
English. She found employment in the
household Of the Rockefellers. She must
have been efficient. loyal and faithful in
performance Of her lob She then found
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

THOUGH we did not favor the invitation
to Premier khrushchev TO visit the Unit
ed States, he is an invited state guest Of
President Eisenhower As such he com
mands and deserves the usual courteses Of
the chief executive officer of a foreign gov
eminent Tensions between the United
States leader OF free nations. and Russia.
prop0nent Of communism. further demands
courteous respect for the Soviet Premier.
Americans can not afford to be cast IN the
position of international discourtesy.
Mr. Eisenhower and his advisers are IN
finitely wiser than ordinary newspaper ed
itors like Us, and newspaper readers like
you While we may have our own opinions
as to the good judgment used in issuing the
invitation it behooves every American. and
those who have found protection or asylum
within its borders to use discretion and good
manners even under such a difficult sltua
ton.
The decision of AFL-CIO to take no part
in the reception of Premier khrushchey is
we'll within the bounds Of courtesy The la
Dor unions Of the Western World should
know that there is no freedom under Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
McGehee (Ark.) Times

TAVERN owners in Stuttgart, Germany,
have come up with something new. Five
of them have installed machines that will,
for the price Of twelve cents advise them
whether it is safe to have one more drink
and still be within the range Of sobrietv ac-
cording to the law of the land
The customer turns dials indicating his
weight. the amount of alcoholic beverages
he has consumed and the period Of time in
volved The machine then tells him whether
he is drunk and, if So how long it will take
him to sober up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Khrusachev Invited Guest

munisn and their failure to roll out the red
carpet in this instance Is no snub or dis
courtesy of Nh Khrushchev. He is the State
guest not a personal guest Of any lndlvld-
ual or organization 1t is within the peroga-
tive Of organized labor to take and control
it, membership 50 that no embarrassment
could come to the nation or the admlnlstra-
ton.
Do unto others as you would have them
do unto YOU We would not be happy should
Mr.. Eisenhower be embarrassed when he
will return Mr. KS visit. SO we have the
first opportunity to show practical regard
for courtesy upon the visit of Mr.. K. to our
shores
Likewise. Mr.. Khrushchev has the re-
sponsibiltv Of being guest, and we believe
he will conduct his visit in the light Of this
circumstance.
No doubt history is in the making in the
exchange of visits 1t is unprecedented but
these are unprecedented times as the world
hangs in balance Results can be whole
sale destruction or a long era Of under
standing. Regardless Of misgivings we can
hope and pray for the latter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

eide that not even tokens are re-
CURED in communities where OPP
position is passionate and absolute.
There are no tokens in Alabama
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Hungary Debate
Is Urged by U. S.
After Red Protest

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 81 (AP). - The United
States, in q letter made public
today, asked the United Ma
tons General Assembly to de-
bate the Hungarian question.
The letter backed up q
similar request made public
Wednesday from Sir Leslie
Munro of New Zealand, u. N.
special representative on Hun
gary.
Arkady A. Sobolev, a Soviet
delegate, told a reporter yes
terday Sir Leslie had no legal
right to make such a request
He said 1--WE will object" when
the asSembly's 21-nation Steer
ing Committee takes up the
matter Monday.
The United States move
seemed calculated to spike the
Soviet objection and lessen the
likelihood of a long procedure
debate in the committee.
The New Zealand delegate
assigned to make a survey or
Hungary for the U. NJ, hal
charged that Soviet forces
which suppressed the 1856 Hun
garian uprising are still IL
Hungary and "the framework
of the repression remains un'
changed"
Despite the Soviet objections
delegates generally expected
the Steering Committee to rec
ommend that the ASsembl!
take up the matter and tn,
Assembly to agree. A majorit.
vote is required in each body
Evening star., 1959-11-21
TRADES
Continued From Page An

81 Continued From Page A-1O
ster a weak bullpen. look to
Acker for help. In four years
with the Reds he compiled a
1913 record but last season
pitched only 81 innings and
had a l-2 mark. His best sea-
son was 1857, when he won 10
son was 1857, when he won 10,
lost 5.
House. alternating with Harry
Chit behind the plate for the
American Leaguers. appeared
in SO games last season, bat
ting .234. He came to the AS
from Detroit as part Of a H.
player trade at the close Of the
1857 season.
The AS repeatedly have other
trades on the fire with National
League clubs. They particularly
are seeking a replacement for
House, more pitching strength
and possibly a third baseman.
The two deals already an
nounced are expected to trigger
numerous other trades. Few
major league officials foresee
name" players passing from
one league to the other, but
fringe players may be swapped
in wholesale quantities.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Dulles Airport
Rood Heurino Set

The Federal Aviation Agency
will hold a public hearing on
the third section of the access
road to Dulles International
Airport at Falls Church High
School at 10 am, December 1.
Under current proposals, the
road will run generally from
west Of Tyson's Corner to a
crossing of the circumferential
highway and an intersection
with Route Sc near the George
Mason High School.
The FAA has asked the Jus
tice Department to file con-
demnation actions on land
needed for the second section
of the road, which runs six
miles from Sunset Hills to
Route Z. .....
The FAA has asked for bids
for the grading, drainage, paw
ing and bridge construction on
the first section.
The invitation also asked for
bids on construction Of q So
mile road from Route so to the
north inside the airport
boundary to a junction with
Route sos. Bids will be opened
December 10,