davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for a colored
janitor who Is 25-35 years of age,
ambitious, and capable OF passing q
physical exam; the applicant Sc
lected will work day hours while
being trained. and. will be trans
ferred to the night janitor force
= after a months time. Apply per-
scnnel, Room SOC. Open weekdays.
S:30-5; Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
Evening Star Building
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
JEWELRY SALESMAN, experience es-
sential. ERNEST BURK, GA 18th
Evening star., 1950-10-22

FRONT CLERK. white. age 25 to
So; hotel front desk experience
necessary; must be able to, work
$3.50 pm. to 1870 pm. following
week. Employe benefits after 8
months employment. Apply per-
sonnel ONCE. MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Conn. ave. and De Sales St. after
/ pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
LABORERS

excel. opport. for right man. must
have knowledge and exper; in trade.
ea1Nt ca1l bet 4 and . WA 1914: 4es Mr.
LIQUOR SALESMAN.
For liquor store. live wire. must be
thoroughly exp'd. and well recon-
mended: excel; oppor,; do not phone.
CENTRAL. SIS 9th st. NV. -2S
MACHINIST-Light. general, machine
fhp shop v work Or u.csd. call OIL. lol2, s am.
MACHINIST. perform precision. ex-
perimental work; requires at least
to 6 years in precision work: per-
manent nature; location Washing
ton, D: C.. area; salary commensu-
rate with exper.: opport. to advance.
Boy l90-D, Star.
MACHINIST, must be highly expe-
rienced; general machine shop; per-
manent position only: references re-
quired. Phone WI S225. %
MACHINISTS AND
INSTRUMENT MAKERS
With JOB shop exrer., for essential
paid pnnlu Vacatlon pSMSn and hoSpltalIzation.
"a appy ave- SGMhM ssthesda d cN Ma. 47l@ s se!ReS-
MAINTENANCE MAN, white, for large
est, reliable: married, with no chill
dpen; salary and quarters. Box
MxiNTENaNC;E aiTi 2isf; MEN ta,. union shop.
efits. | Apply chief engineer, 1901
MAJOR aPPLIASSCE sALEsMEN for
household appliances: liberal draw
against commission; excellent COM
Rses ee 9Snsss sEHRs R5RBucK eBR1y co g.
MANAGER for restaurant. State
age and references. Box 256-z,
MEAT SALESMAN WITH CAR. having
retail butchers, super markets and
chain stores. Earnings unlimited,
depending upon your efforts. Weekly
draw against commission. State eX-
perieInce and REFERENCES: We are are
eTs. Box 467-D. Star.
chimes; good oppor,. refs. RiDGELY
SrGa s. RIDGELY. DSII.y. TT E, P2R p24o Mo- "a 3,
Apply in person, STERLING LAUN-
DRY. 1921 27th st. NV. --22
MECHANICAL engineering craftsman.
lOE pIcpdTdtlOLl Ol perspective draw
ingS from blue prints; excellent
salary for qualified man. Call RE.
S125. -27
MECHANICAL ENGINEERs-To de-
sign small complex instruments.
Unsurpassed opportunities. JACOBS
INSTRUMENT CO.. Bethesda, Md.
MEMS FURNISHINGS and clothing
salesman, experienced: references.
Apply SAKS MEMS SHOP, 651 Pa.
ave. Sc.
MESSENGER, part time, and general
office work in advertising agency
for high school boy. Hours: $3.50
pm. to 6 pm, Wed, Thurs. Fri.
each week. Call District 7400.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AUTO statesmen

We need 3 aggressive new car sales
men to complete our sales force for
one of the largest Ford dealers in
the district. Write qualifications,
age and exp. Box 231-A. Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
PIIIMRERS


For steady year-around work in
Maryland. Apply JAMES PLUME
ING d HEATING CO.. 2Ol2 Duke
St, Alex, Va.
PORTER, full-time. Call in person
Sun. or Mon. 1871 Wilson blvd,
Arlington, Va. -23
PORTER. coiored. for beauty salon;
D. c.. drivers permit; must have
local letters OF ref. EMILE. 1921
Conn. ave.
PORTER, colored, Office supplies
store; permanent Job for right man;
good working conditions; 5la-day
week. STOCKETT-FISKE CO.. 919
E st. NV.
PORTER with elevator experience,
sober. honest and industrious; good
salary. Downtown office building
Apply 90 pm. Mon, 729 10Th ST.
NV, 3rd fl.
PORTER, part-time, for mornings, in
restaurant; good pay to the right
man. Call HI. $500 between pm
and pm. for appt. "a
PORTER, permanent position. Mr..
Ullman, NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.,
119 1th st. NV.
PORTER and dishwasher, colored.
1880 pm, exp; no Sun, no hol.
NATIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

JUNIOR SALESMAN
Young man, 25 to 80. to train for
position as junior salesman with
manufacturer of engineering sup
plies. An excellent opportunity is
offered a man with initiative and
sales potential who is seeking a
position with long range possibili-
ties with a progressive national or
ganization. Beginning salary S55
weekly. Box 1S1-C, Star. 22s
KITCHEN MAN. night work, for all
around kitchen work; must know
how to work grill and make sand
wiches. Phone HI, S506 between
LABORERS wanted to do pick and
shovel work. Apply Monday only
between < and 10 am. See Mr.
Hatfield, FORT LINCOLN GENE
Terry, 320l Bladensburg I'd ne
Evening star., 1950-10-22

RADIO AND TV REPAIR MAN, exper !;
steady or part time; settled; refs.
excel opportunity. GE. 1858. -25
RADIO SERVICE MAN. Tor outside
calls; permanent employment, car
furnished; excellent salary for right
man with experience. COLONY
RADIO SALES 6 SERVICE, 6ll9
RADIO A AND Nd TELEv1sIoN REPAIR
man, experienced. Good pay and
good hours. 3510 18th st. ne. LA.
REAL ESTATE SALES. colored: men
or women; full or. part time, day
or night: commission basis; learn
to earn $4,000 yr. Interview Mon. :
Wed. 5:30 pm. Rm. 3, 2nd f.,
1921 14th st. NV. PAUL MILLER,
Ex, 7070, See Mr.. Hooks.
for 3414 R: I, ave. ne; Our Mr.
full attention to the Silver Spring
here is your chance to really get
ahead in the world. Call Mr.. Cox.
cox & CO., RE. 1893.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN in a small
active office and in the thriving
community of Wheaton. A wonderful
opportunity. See Mr. Leatherwood.
BOGLEY'S WHEATON OFFICE, LO.
5-3434, LO. 5-0313.
REAL ESTATE statesmen (3)-You
can earn from $4,000 to $4,000
1st year with our expanding. pro-
gressive ORGANIZATIONS; experience
helpful but not necessary. Contact
sales manager. POTTS REALTY
CO., AK. 1855, 1907 Mimi. ave; ne.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

PATENT ATTORNEY with chemical
BACKGROUND or chemist with patent
background, and also law degree and
member of bar or substantial prog
ress thereto. Prefer young man
with above average scholastic rec
experience or equivalent with law
firm or corporation and capable of
preparing. patent applications and
making infringement and validity
studies. In first reply supply details
OF experience, training and salary
tion. Box 147-C. Star.
PATENT LAWYER chemist or chemi-
cal engineer with good scholastic
record and degree from recognized
university (organic chemistry train
Ing or experience desirable) and law
graduate and member Of bar. Pre-
fer man 30-4O years of age with
several years patent experience with
law firm or corporation and capa-
BILE of handling patent prosecution.
lnirlngement and validity matters
and supervising others in such
and experience - in u first hlt Re reply, i sso also
salary required. Corporation 10
eeaated IN western New York. Box
PHARMACIST, full time. references
required. Box 3S7-D, Star. 90
PHOTOGRAPHER - Speed graphic
expert for flash, candid, news serv-
ice. must be Thoroughly experienced.
professional operator; also qualified
in darkroom printing and proce-
dure: good opportunity; permanent
position, CHASE STUDIOS. LTD,
PHoNoGRAPH RECORD sales clerk
1880 yrs. of age; exp. pref. but moi
nee. Apply in person, SUPER MU-
SIC CITY, 1850 F st. NV.
PLASTERERS wanted for mainte.
| nance work. top wages; ideal work.
ing conditions. AK. 1895 -23
PLASTERERS. frst class; white; Ions
Job. Call 81. 10S1 between Z and s
PLUMBERS, new construction work
CaE in person at 3471 N. Wash
blvd. -Arl., OF call CHI. 1149. %
PLUMBERS HELPER, experienced.
Call Sligo 06I3.
PLUMBERS, experienced on new
work. 1obbing and remodeling. Good
opport9nities for the right men.
loo5 F st ne. II 3-3THQ -o3
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HELP MEN
NIGHT WATCHMAN

OIL BURNER MECHANIC, good pay
no night work, 51a days week
permanent Box 3a4-A Star
Evening star., 1950-10-22
I35 Lamont st. NY

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
GROCERY MAN
SPANISH SPEAKING

For high grade market. must be neat,
courteous, and experienced. Top
salary. CALIFORNIA MARKET,
2160 California st. NV, ~
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Newsprint Inquiry
To Hear Testimony
OF Officials Today

Views of the Government
Printing Office and the Fedora
Tariff Commission on the news.
print problem today held the at.
tention Of the House subcommit.
tee investigating monopoly.
4 Two House members with Ions
experience as newspaper publish
ers, and Erwin C. Canham, editor
OF the Christian Science Monitor
were among other witnesses
scheduled for the third day OF
hearings.
In its inquiry to determine
whether trade restraints or mo.
nopolstic practices have caused q
newsprint shortage and discour-
aged development of a newsprint
industry In the United States, the
subcommittee has heard refer
ences to the lack Of q tariff on
newsprint imports.
Officials to Testify.
Joseph M. P. Donahoe, chief OF
the Tariff Commissions lumber
and Paper Division, and Norman
S. Meese, another commission Of
ficial, were called to testify on
that phase Of the situation. Since
1918 there has been no duty on
newsprint. 80 per cent of which
is imported from Canada.
Public Printer John Deviny and
his chief deputy. Philip Cole, of
the GPO have been invited to tell
OF the Governments experience
in getting paper for its vast print
ing operations.
Representatives Ellsworth, Re
publican. of Oregon and McKin-
non. Democrat, Of California were
asked to give first-hand opinions
on what Congress can do, if any,
thing. to help ease the shortage
and lower the $100-a-ton price
for the paper on which news
papers are printed.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York was told yesterday
that newspapers in Latin Amer
lea are especially endangered by
an increasing shortage OF news
print. &
Joshua B. Powers Of New York
City. q representative of several
foreign newspapers, declared enc
mics Of a free press in some
South American countries are u.s.
ing the shortage as an excuse to
put pressure\ on independent
newspapers.
Another witness, Prof. John A.
Guthrie of Washington State Col
lege, an economist who has
written extensively on the news
print industry, described the cur
rent shortage as largely a func-
ton Of our prosperity" Tracing
the history of newsprint industry
profits. prices and previous
shortages, he said there is little
evidence that manufacturers have
exercised an undue amount of
monopoly power"
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Lucos Introduces Bill.
Giving Lund to Church

The Secretary Of the interior
would be authorized to convey
to the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church a small triangle OF
land Immediately east of !. the
church property, under a bill in
troduced in the Senate by Major
ity Leader Lucas.
The grant would be In memory
of Abraham Lincoln. a former
pew-holder. A suitable marker
would be placed on ANY edifice
erected on the plot Of ground y
The bill was referred to the
Committee on Interior and Insulal
Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-06-21
School Site in Anacosfa Proposed for PLAYGROUND

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted to ask the
Board Of Education to turn over
the site Of the recently razed Van
Buren school for use as . play
ground.
1t was pointed out that. despite
its small area, the location would
be ideal for the construction of a
smaller children's play area.
The group also changed it's con-
Evening star., 1950-06-21

stitution and bylaws to set up I
special membership for business
men. Businessmen would be per-
mitted to display an association
label for a slightly higher dues
payment.
The meeting was conducted 3y
William F. Yearwood. president
in the Eastern Branch of the
YMCA. Seventeenth and Good
Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

ployed in manufacturing indus
tries. Eight years later there were
ii.si6,lss on the industries pay
rolls.
Evening star., 1950-06-21

increased S2.6 per cent from 1899
TO l947. and the value Of their pro-
duction increased 2049 per cent.
In 1899 there were 7.s0S. .205 en-
Evening star., 1950-06-21
Foetory Employment
Rises 81 Pet. in 8 Years

DETROTT.-Figures show that
employees in manufacturing plants
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Several Die by Violence

There was much violence in
the area.
Former Army Maj Courtney l..
Stone was killed when his auto
mobile was crushed by q tractor
trailer on Route / at Aceotink.
Papers indicated Mai. Stone was
separated from the service De-
cember 28 at Fort Bragg, N. C..
but the Army said ii did not know
his latest address.
At Solomons, Md, Thomas Dor
sey. Is, father of three young
children was electrocuted while
helping a neighbor install a tele-
vision aerial. The guy wire he
held touched a 6,900-volt power
line. Albert Rankin, %, in whose
home the television was being in
stalled, also was shocked, but suf-
fered only hand burns.
DR.. James Middleton, rs. of 2446
North Ohio street, Arlington, was
found dead yesterday in a parked
automobile near Fairview Ele-
mentary School. Fairfax County
police found the car motor run
ming and a hose leading into the
vehicle from it's exhaust pipe.
Coroner Nelson Podolnick said he
would issue certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Irish Veterans Post Here
'Vineicafed' in Dispute

Irish War Veterans, District
Post No. II. is back in form again
Post Comdr. Charles J. McAuliffe
said today.
Suspended January on COM
plants that it improperly ex-
PEELED National Comdr. George L.
Cassiday and National Judge Ad-
voeate Morris A. Bealle as men,
bers Of the post, the Washington
group has been indicated" by
the National Board of Directors,
MFR. McAuliffe reported.
He received notice, he said. that
the board voted 6 to 8 in Phila-
delphia several days ago to win
dicate completely" Post II and
return its flag and other property
MIR. McAuliffe did not comment
on the status of MIR. Cassiday and
MIR. Bealle as members of the post
The action of the post in expelling
them last month did not affect
their positions as national officers
Mr.. Cassiday and Mr.. Bealle pro-
tested to the National Board that
the District post had no authority
to expel them. They said the
expulsion vote resulted from un-
founded complaints by a handful
of disgruntled members MIR.
McAuliffe was not listed as one
of them.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
8 Police Are Shifted
In Detective Ranks

Police 1t. Dorothy F. Alderman
and seven policemen, who were
recently promoted in detective
ranks. began new assignments
today.
Inspector Floyd E. Truscott,
assistant superintendent of police,
swore them in late yesterday. The
promotions were announced last
week.
1t. Alderman, formerly a SER
geant in the sex squad, takes a
supervisory post in the women's
bureau. Other assignments were:
1t. John O. Curtis, formerly a
sergeant in the general assignment
squad and now at a lieutenant's
desk in the detective bureau; De-
tective Sergts. William r. Shelton
and Patrick A. Deenihan, formerly
precinct detectives in the juvenile
bureau and robbery squad: Pre-
cinct Detective Lionel Couture and
Arthur H. Molle, formerly privates
in the homicide and robbery
squads, and Probationary Detec-
tives J. j. Wolfe and Joseph Y.
Chennault, formerly privates in
the automobile squad and missing
persons bureau.
The department announced that
1t. George e. Cooper, recently
transferred from 18th precinct to
the robbery squad, will go with
the general assignment SQUAD.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
lAtomic Energy
| Work Bored Him,
lDr. Urey Says
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-Dr
Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prize win
ming chemist from the University
Of Chicago, would rather collect
sea shells than work on atomic
research.
BY analyzing certain shells, DR.,
Urey says, he can record climatic
changes rejecting the past and
future Of the earth.
He quit the Atomic Energy
Commission because. he says, the
work bored him. In an interview
at the University Of California at
Los Angeles yesterday he re-
marked:
Il am more interested in my
present work than in anything
was able to do in connection with
the development of the bomb"
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Two Legion Commissions
To Meet Here This Week

The National Legislative Com
mission of the American Legion
will meet here for three days this
week, beginning tomorrow.
The sessions, which will be held
in the Mayfower Hotel will be
devoted to studying bills now be-
for Congress relating to veterans.
The Legion's National Security
Commission will also meet here,
in the Hotel Washington for three
days, beginning Thursday. This
body is scheduled to hear top
defense and civilian authorities
The speakers list includes Assis-
tant Secretary of Defense Wilfred
j. MacNeil; Rear Admiral Ellis H
zacharias; Frazier Bailey, presi-
dent of the National Federation
Of American Shipping: Maj. Gen
Ellard A. Walsh, president of the
National Guard Association; Ad-
miral A. c. Davis, director of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Col
Barnet Beers, of the Office of Civil
Defense.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

early 1930s. The bank was located
at 1000 Fourteenth street NV.
He later was in the trust depart
ment of the American Security 81
Trust Co. He had been active
until recent years with the Amer
ican Bankers Association and the
Carroll County (Md) Historical
Society.
The banker was a direct de-
scendant Of Lord Calvert, first
Governor of Maryland. according
to relatives. He was also descended
from the Chenoweth and Bond
families of Maryland.
Born in Finksburg, Md, he was
the son of John Wesley Zepp and
Anna Bond Zepp. He was edu-
Gated in schools there and at
tended a business school in Bal
timore. He was with the Southern
Railway before joining the. United
States Savings Bank.
Mr.. zepp is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lillian Hinkel Zepp;
a daughter, Mrs. Ann Margaret
Rude, 2816 Thirty-first street Sc,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in the family plot
at the Methodist Church Gem
etery in FinkSburg.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Courtroom Is Guarded
|After Ambush Attack
lon Texas Prosecutor
BY the Associoied Press

BELTON. Tex, Jan. 24.-The
defense today continued it's case
for Sam Smithwick in guarded
courtroom.
An ambush attack on Prosecute,
James K. Evetts brought an order
last night from Judge Wesley Dice
for Texas Rangers, Bell County
officers, and highway patrolmer
to stand guard.
An unidentified gunman fired
two shots at the district attorney
as he started to leave the garage
at his home. Both missed.
An all-night hunt failed to fine
a trace of the attacker.
Mr.. Evetts refused to link the
ambush with the trial of the for.
mer Jim Wells County deputy
sheriff, charged with the murder
of a crusading radio broadcasIer
w. H. (BilD Mason, in Alice, Tex.
last July 20.
I don't know that this has any.
thing to do with the trial." hi
said. II can't say that it has.
have lots of enemies"
Mr.. Evetts yesterday had pre-.
sented a State witness who testi.
| fed that the 62-year-old Smith.
wick, South Texas peace Officer
for rs years, cursed the dying Mr.
Mason. Another witness had de.
scribed the shooting during 6
street encounter between Masor
and Smithwick.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
martin MendeIsohn,
Art Dealer, Dies
I0f Heart Attack

Martin Mendelsohn, SO, an
owner and manager of the Men
delsohn Art Galleries here, died
of heart attack yesterday at his
home, the Dorchester House
Apartments, 2480 Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Mendelsohn was born in
New York and lived in Philadel-
phia before coming here about 80
years ago. He had been associated
with the art galleries since his
father, Abraham Mendelsohn,
founded the organization in 1916.
The galleries, located at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, are
noted for rare museum pieces,
which include furniture, china,
silver and glass. Replicas of the
original chandeliers in the old
Lee Mansion in Arlington were
installed by the Mendelsohn store
when the historic place was re-
stored, the family said.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Esther Mendelsohn; a son, Wilton.
and a granddaughter, Susan Mil
dred Mendelsohn.
Also surviving are his parents,
three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mill
stein, Mrs. Eva Rosenberg and
Mrs. Frances Rubenstein, and two
brothers, Isador w. and DR.. Mat
thew Mendelsohn, all of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill,
Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
n Symphony Musicians
Giving Blood Today

More than a fourth Of the men,
bers Of the National Symphony
Orchestra were to make donations
to the District Red Cross blood
bank today.
The 90 players, including three
women, were to be taken to the
center, 1880 e street NV, in a Red
Cross bus after a morning re-
hearsal. The members volun-
teered after hearing a radio appeal
by the Red Cross Friday.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

veterans with go or more per cent
disability. The Senate approved
such bill last year.
Representative Miller, Demo.
crat. Of California was appointed
chairman of the subcommittee
that will handle the measure.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civi
Service Commission has an.
nounced exams for automobile
mechanics ($2.450 to $3,40O 6
year,, glassblowers ($2,650 tx
$3,825) and operating engineer.
($2,450 to IS .400). -. Public Build.
ings Administration Maintenance
Lodge No. 1860 of the AFL Ameri.
can Federation of Government
Employees has elected Richard K
Baisch as president for the com.
ing year. Other officers choser
were T. N. Tatum, vice president;
Frank Day, secretary-treasurer
F.. L. Wilson and w. McGinty
liaison officers; Martin Moran
sergeant at arms, and Walter
Haislip and Richard Smith, trus.
tees. -. Daniel j. Murphy, assis.
tant chief trial counsel of tn,
Federal Trade Commission, ha.
been reelected to his eighth tern
as president of the FTC Fedora
Credit Union. PGad B. Morehoust
was chosen vice president, Franz
c. Hale, treasurer; Mrs. Hariettt
H. Esch, assistant treasurer, ane
Miss Anna M. Morton, secretary
:. Length of Service awards were
presented yesterday to SO Bureau
of Yards and Docks employees al
special ceremonies at Arlington
Farms. The presentations were
made by Rear Admiral j. F. Jelley
chief Of the bureau.
1.-THE Federal Spotlight radio
program, featuring additional
neiDs and Uie,Ds of the Gouern-
n,ent is heard each SATURDAY. at
GAS pm. oDer WMAL, The Star
St1tion.)
Evening star., 1950-01-24
New Wage Minimum
Hailed by Truman as
Important Addition

President Truman today hailed
the revised wage-hour legislation
which goes into effect at mid
night tonight as an important
addition to the laws we live by"
and a measure dictated by social
justice.
The law raises the minimum
wage from 40 to rs cents hourly.
White it guarantees approximate
ly 22,000,000 workers this basic
wage. it actually provides in
creases for 100 900 who are get
ting less than rs cents an hour,
according to estimates made at
the last session of Congress when
the old act was changed.
Protection for Child Labor.
In addition to the higher mini
mum wage, the law for which
President Truman vigorously
fought also will provide greatly
Increased protection for child la
bor.
The President expressed his in
tention Of watching the operation
of the revision in order to seek
changes If they become necessary.
ours Is growing society. We
cannot afford to stand still, and
we can't afford to have our legis-
lation become outmoded," the
President explained.
Working for Better Future.
He concluded: Our progress
in this field points the way for our
future action. We shall not relax
our effort to provide a better fu-
ture for our people"
In a review of the background
OF the Wage-Hour Act, the Presi-
dent said, ut is founded on the
belief that full human dignity re-
quires at least minimum level
of economic sufficiency and Sc
curity."
Declaring that the law was en-
acted in accordance with the con-
stitutional provision of promoting
the general welfare of the people,
the President said that it was
felt that a Government which
could. for example, protect busi-
ness from the unfair competition
Of monopolistic practices, was not
powerless to protect the individual
from the social and economic
evils Of low wages"