davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Paul Gioecobbi, Leader
In French Resistance
BY the Associated Press

- NV NssSsi~ic0 tIosS
PARIS, April 5.-Paul Giac.
cobbi, former cabinet minister
died yesterday.
Mr.. Giaccobbi, SIS. opposed ca
pitulation to Germany and fled
to Corsica where he organized a
Free French force. Captured by
Axis forces, he later escaped and
took part in liberation of the
island,
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Qtarna nf 1hanka

FoREACRE, HELEN. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends
for the kind and sympathetic acts they
extended us during our recent bereave-
rnent, and especially are we grateful for
the beautiful floral tributes and cards OF
. coincidence. THE FAMILY.
RICCI, PFC. ALBERT M. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many friends and neighbors
for their kind, unique, helpful express
sions; masses and telegrams during our
bereavement for our son, ALBERT M.
R1CCI, who was killed in action in Korea
MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE L. RIcc1, Eu-
GENE C. RICCI, Jr.; SISTER EUGENE
MARIE. o. S. B.; FRANCES c. RICCI
AND MRS. MARIE FERRT.
WALTER, FENTON M We wish to ex-
press our sincere gratitude to our friends,
relatives and neishbors for their cards.
the beautiful floral tributes and use of
cars received during our illness and at
( the death Of our father and brother, FEN
TON NJ. WALTER. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Civil defense needs 100,000 VOL
unteers to protect you. your family
and your neighbors. will you be
one? Volunteer now at the
veterans Service Center, 14O0
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BRlGHTENS TEETH-AlDS
DIGESTION TOO!
chlorophyll-Nsture's Own Deodorant- That Actually
Pur6es The Air Iisef-Stops Odors Inside Your Bodv

The secret of Clorodets is chloro-
phyll-the mysterious substance
in plants that gives leaves their
green color. Scientists say this
remarkable substance is Natures
original deodorant-the very SUBJ
stance that, makes the air you
breathe sweet and pure. In your
body, Clorodets Deodorant Gum
actually purifies away all odors at
their source. Most amazing, this
action continues all day and even
ing long! So you know you are
protected no matter what the
weather, how much you exercise
or perspre! Get Clorodets today.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Mrs. Lawrence H. Leuu,
Wife Of Retired Policeman

Mrs. Lawrence H. Legg, SIS, wife
OF a retired Metropolitan Police
Department officer. died of a
heart ailment early Tuesday in
Evening star., 1951-04-05
COMPTROLLER

Chief fiscal and accounting ex-
ecutive needed in well established
manufacturing plant with multi
million dollar monthly billings in
electronic products. This is a
major management position re-
quiring an executive who is will
ling to serve as an aggressive
and visionary member of, and
adviser to, management. C.P.A.
degree and legal background de-
sirable; but far more important
is the ability to work with man
agement as q contributing mem
ber of the team who will furnish
live and current control guidance
rather than historical archives.
This is a permanent position Of
fering considerable growth and
unusually interesting opportu-
nifty to an unusual executive.
Salary open. Send replies to Box
434-T, Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

GRANT, ANNIE. JESSE AND NETTTE. Ir
loving memory Of our beloved sisters and
brother. who passed into another life al
this time Of the year. ANNIE GRANT
April 5. 1860; JESSE GRANT, March 90
1850. and NETTIE GRANT. April 10
1949.
Away in the land Of the sunrise,
Separated by Heavens door,
Our loved ones are patiently waiting,
Not dead. Just gone before
HOLMES. LUCY A. tribute Of love anc
mother. Lucy a. HOLMES, who % entered entered
into eternal life one year ago today. April
HER DEE'vorED SON. FRANK H. HOLMES
HOLMES. LUCY A. In loving remem-
HOLMES, who departed this life one year
ago today. April 8. 1850.
You are not forsotten, mother. dear.
Nor Will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
W" va" THE FAMILY.
JACKSON, GLOVENIA HATTON. In loving
e @fmeEy 4f MI GslSTss s s'gsesE zs ssa xso M
today. April 8, 1880.
Time speeds on. twenty-one years have
Since death its gloomy shadow cast;
Within our nome. where all seemed bright,
1t took from us q shining light.
Always remembered
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER. .
LOGAN. FRANCES BOsTTC. In loving
memory OF our mother; FRANCES BosT1C
ago today. April 5, 1850.
REMEMBRANCE.
The memory Of our mother stays with us
Throughout the years; the way she used
to stand
Before she turned to tasks at hand.
And now we think in some far place
She still stands and yet is not distressed
But. rather, as one who after life's lons
Has found contentment in a we'll
DEVOTED pAUoHrER. LuNETTE. AND
SON. ROBERT. Jr.
LT1SBY, LENA BEYER. A tribute Of love
to my dear mother, LENA BEYER LUSBY,
who left me ten years ago today. April
Always in my heart.
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA L. SOBHY
TARLTON, LAURA STEWART. In memory
Of my beloved wife. LAURA STEWART
TARLTON, who passed to- eternal rest
twenty-five years ago. April 5. 1929.
HUSBAND. ARCHIE TARLTON.
TRACEY, REBECCA JANE. tribute Of
love to the memory of our mother, RE-
BECCA JANE TRACEY, who died six
years ago today, April s. 1945.
TO live in the hearts of those who love
you is never to die.
HER DAUGHTERS. ESTHER AND MABI.E.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Danced Hours Yet Never
Feared Perspiration 0dors,"
Mary Nelson, Famous Tv
Dancer, Thanks CIorodets

81 had to dance for 8 hours under
hot lights while making my last
television picture" says lovely
Mary Nelson, famous television
dancer. But l didn't worry. l
just chewed Clorodets Deodorant
Gum-so knew l couldn' offend"
Yes, millions bless the wonderful
discovery of Clorodets! So-why
take chances with your attractive
ness? Ask today for Clorodets
Deodorant Gum Only 39c for
two week supply,
Evening star., 1951-04-05
NOW! YOU CAN ACTUALLY ENJOY YOUR DE0D0RANT!
Chew away body odors and
bad breath in seconds!
Both with amazing new Ch|orophyA chewing gum!
Not just candy confecon not pill liquid cream or spray
but delicious new chewing gum called CIrodetS Rids you
Of body odus and bad breath for full day both at same time!

All you do is pop delicious Clorodet in your
mouth In the morning, any time you eat strong
foods, smoke lot or drink alcoholic beverages
In seconds, as you enjoy your chew, Natures own
deodorant-Ch Chlorophyll- odors away Not
a perfume, doesn't just up the odor. In
minutes wonder working chlorophyll enters your
system, purifes your whole body from head to toe!
Does not stop perspiration-sim deodorizes it.
So you simply can't offend for 12 to 18 hours!
You're sweet as honey all day and all evening long!
NATURES DEoDoRANT
NOW TRIPLE STRENGTH
You read about chlorophyll in August Readers
Digest story, medical journals and other magazines
It's Nature s own deodorant. Scientists have now
succeeded In concentrating pure chlorophyn to
triple strength This is now contained in Clorodets
Deodorant Gum. That's why Clorodets deodorize
every part of your body-mouth, stomach, under
arm, feet-so much faster. Yet Clorodets cost
not 81 .25 package-but only 39c for Is deodoriz-
ing chews!
BRlGhTENS TEETH-AlDS
DIGESTION TOO!
Get Clorodets Deodorant Chewing Gum TODAY!
See how wonderfully it deodorizes all odors out of
your breath and your whole body! See how it
brightens your teeth and helps you digest your
food at the same time! Get it on money-back
guarantee: you must be delighted with the way it
keeps you free from offending-or every penny will
be returned instantly!
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Dratha

MUNcK, ELoY L. Suddenly. on wednss,
aMay Mita4py ApT Il + 1881 t her resiasRSs s7se
at the 8 H. Hines Co, Funeral Home,
290l 14th st. NV, on Saturday, April 2,
At 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
April 5, 1881, SARAH NEMiRoFsKY, R saSssoss Ss.
loved mother Of Mrs. Mae silyerstein OF
minsky and and Mrs. s. sylvia W isi Katz, aa both a Of
four sSandchildren Services ss'lSs At the z z:
Interment George Washington ton Lodge ;
Cemetery. In mourning at 51o7 New
Hampshire ave. NV. @
NEWCOMER; Evvt; JOHN r: On Tnursaay,
Clark st. Sc. JOHN II. NEWCOMER. be-
loved husband OF Gertrude A. Newcomer,
prother OF Frank NJ. Newcomer of East
1lth st. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
s, g.. 1851. BESSIE oLENBEEa q 9SSi
berg and devoted mother Of i Mrs. Dosothy B th
Aman and Mrs. Clara walker. She also
Is survived by sister. Mrs: Edith Rosen.
Charles Abraham, and four grandchil-
dren. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky a. Son Funeral Tome 1901
am. intermene term % as pistrict Apa of cclaobia G a.
Lodge Cemetery.
PEEL. COL. HARRY HARRISON, On
Wednesday afternoon, April 4. 1851, at
aRsY Sai1sI HaisGs HsRoN oMNssisF sFE R. safvxHs u Ga
Col Robert G. Pfie!; q daughter, MRS.
Arlington National Cemetery on on Friday,
April q, at $3.50 am.
PHIPPS, EMMA VIRGINIA. On April 8,
SIA dgS1 At zbps GhpEshtSn Seovsg Nd fs EA yIE
April 6. at 10 am. at the Mother OF sor-
rows Catholic Church, Owensville Nd
Interment Quaker Cemetery. Galesville,
QUEEN. GEORGE t. On Tuesday, April
2; 1851, at Freedmen's Hospital, GEORGE
T. QUEEN of 412 w st. NV, son of the
iate George T. and Jeanette Queen. He
one nephew. Thomas s. Queen; a devoted
friend. Rebecca Pearson; other relatives
and friends, The late Mr.. queen may
r yteWed at astey steTarts punsra Home 30
Services viii i Be held Saturday. o aprl Tneat at
l pm. Rev. Washington Robinson Of
ficiating. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
R!EDEL. MARY ELIZABETH. on Tuesday,
April 8. 1921 81 at her residence, I3s 18TH
ST. sdvsd Sc I'm MARY r ~, ELIZABETH III RIEDEL, be
mother of Regina E. Riedel and Doris R,
Rittenhouse, aunt of Jack L. Flaherty.
tingly Funeral Home, 13l 11th st. SEE,
where services will be held on Friday,
April 8, at / am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Rockville Union Gem
sMYsER. LYDIA MAE. IN Wednesday,
April 4. 1851, at Sibley Hospital, LYDIA
MAE SMYSER, beloved wife of the late
Bert Smyser and mother OF Mildred YER
million; Edward Carl and Melville Smy-
ser Friends may call at tae lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave ne, where
services will be held on Friday, Apri. s, at
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cen.eteiy.
SMYSER, LYDIA. Oficers and members
- II Of Lebanon Chapter, No. 25,
Nh Q. E. g.. are advised OF the
NH death Of Sister LYDIA SMY-
A6A SER. Remains resting at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th St
~ and Mass ave ms
Evening star., 1951-04-05

LTsBY, LENA BEYER. A tribute Of love
to my dear mother, LENA BEYER LUSBY,
who left me ten years ago today. April
5, 1941.
Always in my heart.
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA L. SOBHY
Evening star., 1951-04-05

HOLMES. LUCY A. tribute Of love anc
devotion to the memory of my beloved
mother, LUCY A. HOLMES, who entered
into eternal life one year ago today, April
HER DEVOTED SON. FRANK H. HOLMES
Evening star., 1951-04-05

EDELIN,, MARIA L. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, MARIA L. EDELIN,, who
entered into eternal life sixteen years ago
today. April 8, 1885.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARGARET
Evening star., 1951-04-05
HIT Mrtttnrtattt

CARROLL. LUCY. In loving memory O
my dear mother. LUCY CARROLL, wht
departed this life sixteen years ago, Apri
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, EVA ANI
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Othcers and members
Of Lebanon Chapter, No. rs,
Q. E. g.. are advised OF the
death Of Sister LYDIA shy
SER. Remains resting at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st
and Mass. ave. ne.
ELEANOR l. VASS. " N
Evening star., 1951-04-05
lin Mptt1uriattr

ANNIE. JESSE AND NETTTE, Ir
loving memory Of our beloved sisters and
brother. who passed into another life al
this time Of the year. ANNIE GRANT
1850. and NETTIE GRANT. April 10
Evening star., 1951-04-05

WHITAKER, EDGAR C. On Thursday,
April 8. 1881, at his residence, J4lO V
St Sc, EDGAR c. WHITAKER, Eeloye ed
ther. of L. D., C.. R., Earl C. ami j. s.
Whitaker; Friends may CAL at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
neral services private. Please emit
flowers. q
Evening star., 1951-04-05

WEAST, JOHN E. On Tuesday, April 3,
1851, JOHN E. WEAST of CLOS Kingston
rd.,- Capitol Heights. Md, father Of James
G. Weast. Mrs. Grace W. DOVE Mrs. Eta
Hazel and Mrs Carrie F. Campbell; broth
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT llth st.
Sc. until Saturday April z, at 2:3O D m.
Services in st. Matthew's Church, Seat
Pleasant. Md, at 8 pm. 1nterment Ad-
olson Chapel. 6
Evening star., 1951-04-05

WHITE, JAMES c. On Wednesday, March
2s, 1851, JAMES c. WHITE OF 1895
Delaware ave. s.W. He leaves to mourn
their loss his wife. Mrs Mary White; ONT
son, Clarence D. White; three daughters
Mary Elizabeth. Christine and Ethe
tives and friends. After m. Thurs
day, April 5, friends may call at tn,
Morris A.: Carter 4 Co. Funeral Home
2nd and SITS. s.w., where services will b,
terment Payne's Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-04-05

NAN, JUHN +. MemDeTS OF Lhe JaHltS
lnua Reese Europe Post, No. s.
SA Inc, of the American Legion
[&SSR are hereby notified of the
death of Comrade JOHN F,
49, BOWMAN. and are requested
SST to assemble at his late resi-
an dence. 63 S st. NV, washing
D. c.. Thursday, April 5, 1851, at
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Away in the land Of the sunrise,
Separated by Heavens door,
Our loved ones are patiently waiting,
Not dead. Just gone before.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

YosT, ROSE d. On Tuesday. April 5
1851. at the Washington Sanitarium
ROSE D. YOST of 1927 Morrison st. NV.
wife OF the late DR.. D: L. L. Yost. mother
Grace Seymour of Wilkes Barre, Pa; Mrs
Maude Amos of Harrisburg. Pa, and Mrs
Pearl Pierce Of Fairmont w. Va. Serv
ices and interment Fairmont, w. Va. {
Evening star., 1951-04-05
HODGE. ORA MARGRATE BoWLEs. or

tuesday, April 8. 1851. at her residence,
BowLEs HODGE, beloved mother Of
Dorothy w Jackson. mother -in-law Of
Harold E. jackson. Other relatives and
at the Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
424 R st. NV, after pm. Friday. tu-
neral from St.. Mary's Episcopal Church
Saturday. April z, at / pm. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Hs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28
PEACE Meeting Held In
MELLISTON, N. D.

WILLISTON-A public meeting to
discuss the issue of Peace and social
forces that obstruct the search for
peace in the world, was held in the
old armory building in Williston the
evening Of December 10Th.
Hobart Mexican, of Circle, was ask
ed to speak on civil liberties and
the impact of war and mobilization
program upon civil liberties. Unfor-
tunately, it was a cold, stormy night
and attendance was not up to expec-
tations. The invited speakers did not
all arrive. However, great interest
was shown by lively discussion and
questions until after midnight when
the meeting broke up.
''It is not enough to hope, or even
pray for peace" says Mexican. eve
need most of all to understand the
issues and forces in our society that
prevent peace. Such understanding
furnishes the will to peace and the
way to work to achieve it.
Mr.. Mexican suggests that all who
are interested in the question of Peace
should contact him or write to him
at once, stating how they would be
willing to help promote a success
full public meeting in Circle to dis
cuss this vital subject: Speak up for
Peace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28
what THINKERS ARR +.
Continued from Page Four)

the victim in conquering these i'm
pulses and as service to others
who suffer from like Affections. In
the process of treatment and trans
formation the writer came to the con-
clusion that civilization will not long
endure unless our greed saturated
economic system can be largely re-
placed by one that practices coop
GRAFTON. She says:
"Conviction came only after ask
ing many why's after seeing the
relationship of many things. Men
start wars: Why" To expand, to
get more natural resources, more sea-
ports: Why To get money: Why.
To raise the standard of living: Why
Because they are not happy within
themselves: Why What they have is
not enough: Why They are not con-
tent: Why They are angry: Why
They fear: Why All men have an
unconscious WHY and WHY and
WHY"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28

It's heen necessary Tor the U. S.
Department of Agriculture to pur-
chase only small portion of the
more than 996 million pounds of but
ter produced this year to support the
prices of dairy products, the Pro-
duction and Marketing administration
reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28


/ Western railroad operators have
sometimes admitted that Western
roads would actually enjoy greater
prosperity as direct result of the
seaway. But despite their own inter
ests as business enterprises, the West
ern roads obey the orders passed
down to them from Wall Street
through the ARR.
One of the most potent forces in
the whole anti-seaway picture is the
Santa Fe railrad, which is the tool
used by the ARR to line up Western
Congressman to vote against the
project-and thereby against the best
interests of the regions they repre-
sent and the farmers and business
men who live in them.
OWNERSHIP EXPLAINS SANTA
FEES POSITION
The Santa Fe's position cannot be
explained in terms of logic or sound
business interest-until you take a
look at who it's owners are. Among
the 30 largest stockholders are the
Equitable, Metropolitan Life, Pru-
dental Life, New York Life, John
Hancock Mutual Life, and the Fidelity
and Casualty insurance companies.
These and nearly all the others rep
resent New York, Boston, and Phila-
delphia financial interests. It's board
of directors includes representatives
of j. P. Morgan & Co., Guaranty
Trust Co., of New York, and five
representing affiliates of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Two are also directors of New
York Life, and three of International
Harvester.
SO when the Santa Fe or other
Western railroads speak to their Con-
gressmen the voice that is heard orig
mates from the powerful rulers of the
economy in their citadel on
Wall Street.
The obvious effect of this monopo-
iistic conspiracy, which was legalized
when Congress passed the Reed-Bul-
Wrinkle bill over President Truman's
veto a few years ago, is to keep rail
road rates at levels that will yield
maximum profits to their Eastern
owners.
But there is a far more sinister
motive beneath the apparent one
a motive that is kept carefully out
If sight of the American people.
THE MORE SINISTER MOTIVE"
Control of transportation rates,
exercised by the rate-fixing opera
ions of the ARR, is one of the basic
instruments whereby the financial
interests that own the major rail
Dads, and the major steel, auto,
lectronic, petroleum, utility, chemi-
al, and other important industries
90, can prevent the growth Of eff
ectlve competition from local enter
rises in the West and South. This
hey do by establishing rates that dis
rininate against manufacturers IN
Their regions.
The Great Lakes Seaway would in
reduce real competition into the
reight business for a large section
t the country. 1t would save untold
billions of dollars for shippers and
onsumers, it would initiate a new
rave of economic expansion, prevent
great region from gradual decline
nd depression, and enormously i'm
rove the nations ability to fight a
var if it should ever become neces-
airy.
And most important of all, it
7ould loosen the stranglehold of
monopoly domination by Eastern fl
ancial interests over the economy of
ne nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28

The Bannockburn Housing Coop
near Washington, D. c. completed it's
fifth year recently with 81 homes
completed and families moved into
almost all of them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28
ST. LAWRENCE SEAvyAY HAS REAL CHANGE
Continued from page one)

(COnUlnueQ from page OHe)
New York, from Idaho to Kentucky,
the seaway would bring these majo
benefits:
/. Reduced freight costs on farm
products shipped to eastern United
States and overseas markets. Saw
ings to the farmers would amount to
wheat, for example.
Incidentally and perhaps of equal
Importance, the seaway would free
farmers from dependence upon in
adequate as well as expensive rail
transportation that regularly results
in heavy grain losses because of the
chronic box car shortage every harv-
est.
2. Savings on shipping charges for
the things farmers buy, both on the
direct freight charges on manufac-
tured products, and on the raw ma
terials that go into them.
3. Maintenance and expansion of
the tremendous industrial develop
ment in the Great Lakes basin area,
which furnishes the main market for
midwestern farm products. Unless
the seaway is built, the steel industry
and all the others that depend on it
will gradually drift away to Atlantic
ports and other areas accessible to
low-cost water transportation of iron
ore from overseas mines. This move
ment has already started, and will in
crease it's pace unless the seaway is
built because the ore reserves in Wis
consin and Minnesota are dwindling
fast.
4. A major national defense effort
would be severely handicapped if not
impossible without the seaway and
electric power project.
The big fight is anticipated in the
House Of Representatives where the
first big hurdle will be the House
Public Works Committee. The sea-
way proposal lost by II to Is vote I
the last time it came before the COM
mittee. But there have been some
new faces added to the roster since
then, and supporters of the bill hope
for some switches.
Committee members from Farm
ers Union territory who voted to kill
the seaway are Tom Pickett, Texas;
Homer d. Angel, Oregon; James c.
Auchincloss, New Jersey; Myron V.
George, Kansas; Howard H. Baker,
Tennessee; and John t. Wood, Ida
no. Tom Steed, Oklahoma, is now on
the committee but did not vote.
The seaway project needs to pick
up support from among this group in
order to get through Congress next
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28
RAILS ARE MAIN OPPONENTS
OF SEAWAY

The main force in the lobby OPP
posing the seaway is the American
Association of Railroads. 1t accounts
for by far the larger part of the lob
by's contributions, and calls the tune
in the lobby's strategy.
The ARR is controlled by Eastern
financial institutions bearing such
noted American names as Morgan, du
Pont, Mellen, and Chase. Through
the control of major Eastern rail
roads by these financial institutions,
the ARR speaks with their voice to
enforce monopoly of opinion and
policy upon all the railroad companies
OF the country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-28
MURRAY, A SPONSOR, D'EWART,
UNDECIDED

Montana's senior Senator James
E. Murray is one of the sponsors of
the Seaway bill in the Senate, and is
a foremost champion of the prof.
ect But that is about as far as the
states leadership contribution for
this vital defense need goes. Senator
Zales Ecton, always close to the utility
and railroad Hobbies, is against the
seaway. Representative Mike Mans
field and Wesley D'Ewart have not
shown their colors in the battle for
low-cost transportation for Montana's
important wheat crop and other prod
ucts. Farmers Union members will
need to put some convincing argu-
ments with their Congressman in
order to win their backing for this
important item in FU's legislative OBJ
jectives.
In the Senate the seaway pro-
posal is expected to have relatively
smooth sailing. The Senate Joint Res
olution (S.J.R. 27) has &c sponsors,
and hearings before the Foreign Re-
lations Committee have been promis-
ed early in 1862.
The inside story of the opposition
to the seaway project is a fantastic
tale of power politics employed by
tightly-knit and powerful financial
interests centered in the Eastern U.
S. to retain their domination over
the American emonomy.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

ambitious man for permanent posi-
tion with AAA-1 paper products
mfgr.; exclusive protected terr. with
established accounts; drawing ac-
count. Give age, educ. and exper.
Box 41S-I Star
Evening star., 1951-09-11
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

Electrical wholesale house needs
young man; selling experience pre-
ferred. Car necessary. $4,000 per yr.
JU. $4,000. III