davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
HELP MEN

'SECRETARY-Retired businessman
with ofice in his home desires male
secretary with knowledge of book
keeping; shorthand not necessary
but helpful, State exper. and sal
aTy desired with references, Boz
SERVICE ass: o STATION ATTENDANT,
white, with experience; 6-day wk /:
good wages good working conditions.
Apply in person. FOLLIN TEXACO
SERVICE, Wis. ave. and Que st. nv.
service III si?o STATION ATTENDANT z
Want reliable man with expert
ence. good salary. no Sunday work.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 585
sNsyS5 NS Glsoe Ta d,rad A5lington Va Mls III
white. 30-40; salary $40 day plus
commission and vacation; only we'll
experienced men on lube. work
need apply. See Mr.. Barron, mgr,
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION, Wis.
ave. and River I'd. NV. --16
SERVICE STATION attendant. Sex-
perience. good salary. plus COM
mission. Also part time. CONNORS,
sERviCE IMG 272i sIaylTN haylSr rd m.s ss 80 30,
MATHIS AMOCO SERVICE, 22IO
BladenSburg I'd. ne. --16
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
part or full time; general exp. nee. /;
salary and com. Amply in person,
1850 Nichols ave Sc
Evening star., 1951-04-16
SALES TRAINEES

# you are over 21, neat, and will
how to sell. we have sales plan
for you where you can start i'm
mediately to earn-while -you-learn.
Earnings the first 80 days, $50 per
week: after that period about S100'
weekly. Apply MR.. JEFFERY, Room
300. Victor Bldg. 9th and @ pl.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
MACHINISTS

Sheet metal fabricators; exper. In
working to close tolerances. Apply
NATIONAL .ELECTRONIC LAB,
1713 Kalorama I'd. NV. 20
MAN, good all around; good salary
for the right party. Please do not
sslbsB iSssRssRs MAkk ARRS 1900 3 'SEisa fS
MXS.fR ayS getheFSa TSarNEt Md ee-45 tor ls ls,ss
dept. national CO.; about $40 Ss 'S1Sa Wk,
assignment in Nd. or Va. with earn
ings S100 wk. and up: ability to
meet public, and handle people more
apPoinsment shaa cali PffS RE Sasss ss s0 p
MECHANIC-Here IS an opportunity
for the right man; mechanic who
must have experience in rebuilding
transmissions; excellent salary to
start. plus. 3-bedrm. house rent
free for right man; excellent oppor-
tllnity for advancement in rapidly
growing organization; must be mar
ried, preferably with children. Call
Mon. FA. 6301. Arrange for. in
MEcHANIc-1st hEt HAN class. farm tractor
and equipment; also one for lawn
peTienced mGTsP and sdsy saEcen weef sefetoF &
time and a. half for overtime; paid
vacations. holidays. disqualification,
etc. See Phil Moore. MALONEY'S
INC. S126 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring
--21
MECHANIC for shop repair of small
appliances. Good working conditions
and full employe benefits Including
Call Mr. Shallow at GE SUPPLY
CORP. HUI. $500. III
MECHANIC FOREMAN. established
virginia cannery; cannery expert
ence helpful. not necessary. Statt
experience. Box S5-Z. Star. Ii
Evening star., 1951-04-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS
statesmen

permanent positions in
flne mems wear store. Applicants
should have thorough experience
selling quality merchandise to high
grade clientel. Excellent guaranteed
salary against commission. Our
men have highest earnings in city.
opportunity for advance
ment..
APPLY MR.. KRAMER
Lewis & Thomas Saltz, Inc.
1409 @ Street NV:
Evening star., 1951-04-16

SALES REPRESENTATIVE in pro-
tected territory by branch of ma
tional manufacturer. retail selling
on commission basis. Car neces-
sary; experience not necessary. will
train applicant who qualities. Phone
MR.. COOK, S:30-10:30 am, Lin
coin 3.1400 -16
Evening star., 1951-04-16

We desire the services of a capable
woman, 25-35 years Of age. who
enjoys doing detailed clerical work;
5-day.. 40-hour week; generous EN-.
ploye benefits in addition to salary.
Apply Personnel, Room 500. Open
weekdays. .S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
ATTENTION, MEN
LOOK!

IF YOU HAVE A NEAT APPEAR.
ANCE, A GOOD EDUCATION AND
ARE DEPENDABLE WE CAN PUT
YOU TO WORK IMMEDIATELY
LEARNING A SPECIALIZED KIND
OF WORK THAT OFFERS YOU S66
PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING
APPLY 1922 18th ST. NV 2nd
FLOOR. SEE MR.. RILEY. 10 TO
Evening star., 1951-04-16
CLERKS
CLERKS

ARISTO CLEANERS
2209 Wis. ave. Two immediate va
cancies for branch manager and as
essary; ages, 20-45; excel. pay plus
bonus. and discounts. Apply in per-
son at above address at 4 pm. is
Evening star., 1951-04-16
HELP MEN
SALESMAN
Sc 600 to So 600

Grade A position for an experienced
salesman who can handle exclusive
protected territory with established
accounts. Association with an ag-
gressive company whose products
are consistently promoted ma
tionally advertised and accepted by
In the u. S. A. Position offers
vancement opportunities to man
2S to AS, with car. good appear
ance, personality. plus experience
in supplying quality products to
rMpTsT1. indpSsrIal + firms Call MR.: v. J.
Fredericksburg, Va. for appt. Mon
day through Friday. 16s
SALESMAN-Large food packer de-
sires experienced salesman to con-
tact established Government COM
missary accounts in the Washington
area. Salary, bonus; also allow
give Se hesh eSasE Resh sensts a4s, Ass sssts ssss
AIEsMAN-coSsuiLTANT. i represent
nationally, advertised hearing aid In
u. C.. and surrounding area. Prefer
man bet. 2S and 30 who is accus-
sGReo s5he ,de 70 angt n1gf earnings Phone ST,
Statesmen (2)-Two men are needed
to, call on qualified prospects, de-
veloped in connection with our local
radio advertising program: no ex-
perience required; car essential. See
Mr., MONTGOMERY, 551l 14th st.
sALEsMEN-Large national oreani-
cation wants men for permanent,
lucrative positions. Experience not
required II you have good education,
native intelligence. personality. am
DsooIs Dif1on a1d Gar know how to talk TO
training period you will earn from
Sl25 to S175 per week. Apply Room
91S Warner Bldg. is
SALESMEN-EXper. shoe statesmen
wanted for Md, Va, and Wash.
Apply eol H ST. me- MR., KAPLAN.
Statesmen for mems wear; top SAL
ary, plus comm: good hours; perm
MILLS CO.. 9th and E SITS. NV.
sALEsMEN-Men interested in SELL
years in this area. Remuneration on
Is commensurate with effort. Leads
furnished, Apply 23 18th st. ne.
oeIWeen 1880 an. and ] pm. III
sALEsMEN FOR VIRGINIA TERRI-
TORY FOR VENETIAN BLINDS
HAVE. HAVE CAR; ssI v,,,,1II PERMANENT POSI-
MILEHAM q KING. MA. 1923, 92l
7th ST. NV. -I8
statesmen 12)
We are expanding our sales force
and need q dozen good men to sell
an item which we believe to be the
store. or office; protected territory;
excellent commission. BETHESDA
TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE,
1905 Georsetown rd., Bethesda Nd.
OIL 1904
Evening star., 1951-04-16
BOOKKEEPER

And typist to operate Remington
Rand Bookkeeping machine. Re-
fined surroundings, permanent po-
sition; air-conditioned building,
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 1417 K.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
NIGHT AUDITOR

Must know hand transcript; for busy
downtown Washington hotel. Box
Evening star., 1951-04-16

WATCHMAN, honorably retired Mili-
tary non on-commisSioned officer. inter-
ested in watchman'S position and
1nter-American Defense Board. 1900
10th st. NV. Contact administra-
tive officer between 8 am. and 4
pm. April 16 thru 20. -l7
Evening star., 1951-04-16
LIBRARY CLERK

Over 81 years of age, some college
training. knowledge of tipping, neat
good attendance; permanent position
in our editorial library; 5-day. 40
hr. week. Apply Personnel. Room
sos. Open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat, 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
SHOEMAKERS

SHOEMAKERS
Must be experienced. / will pay top
price for good man. Apply immedi-
ately. CRYSTAL VALET. 720 18th
st. NV. lie :
SHOE SALESMAN, exper. in high
grade shoes. Apply I. MILLER,
SHOE SALESMAN-Good salary with
advancement to experienced man;
also extra for Friday and Saturday.
1882 Wilson blvd. Arl. --17
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Window Display
Man

General experience in mems, women's s
and Children's wear. Ideal working
So3nditions 3rs IN our new Clarendon.
privileges. Apply personnel Office.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

you'll find your clothes look
cleaner, feel cleaner, smell
cleaner they are cleaner!
That's because Surf contains
a miracle ingredient that floats
dirt naUdy. Down the drain it
goes leaving your clothes and
your tub gleaming-free of any
scum. Get No-Rinse Surf =
you'll soon agree it's the great
est washday wonder yet!
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Press, Radio Group
Off for Europe Today
BY the Associated Press

A group of IA newspaper off,
Gals. columnists and radio COM
mentators will leave Washington
today for a European inspection
trip to see first hand some of the
progress and problems in the for
eign aid and mutual security pro-
grams.
Among those invited by the De-
tense Department to make the
trip were James G. Stahlman.
president and publisher, Nash
vile (TennD Banner: Alexander
F. Jones, executive editor, SYRIA
cuse IN. " Herald: Jenkin L.
Jones, editor. Tulsa (Okla.) Trib-
une; Oscar Stauffer, president and
publisher, Topeka (KansD State
journal; Farnham Dudgeon, edi-
tor, Western Newspaper Union,
Frankfort, KY; Ed Guthman.
Seattle tWashD Times; Otis L.
Welse, editor and publisher, Nc
Calls Magazine; Marquis Childs,
(Ohio} Blade and Pittsburgh Post
Gazette: Darrell Greenwell, edi-
torial page chief. Ogden Utah)
Standard Examiner: Carl Nc
Cardle. Washington bureau of
United Features Syndicate COL
umnist: Lacey Reynolds, Wash
ington bureau chief of Toledo
Philadelphia Bulletin; Joseph
Harsch, Washington bureau Chris
tian Science Monitor and Liberty
BroadcaSting System; Richard
Hardness, commentator, National
BroadcaSting Co., Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Eleven-
year-old Sandra Mateza of Boston
isn't in Canada today because she
asked an airliner's pilot in New
York if she needed a ticket.
Sounds confusing, doesn't it?
And it is. when you consider this
wandering sequence of events:
Sandra boarded Northeast Air
ines plane at Logan Field at Bos-
on last night bound for New
York. She intended it to be the
1rst leg of an air journey to
California.
She wasn't worried over the fact
she had spent her last Is cents
to get to the airport.
Nobody asked the brown-haired
blue-eyed girl if she had a ticket
The Stewardess piled her with
cocoa and cookies on the flight
to La Guardia Field here.
At LaGuardia, Sandra scooted
around looking for a California
bound plane. She couldn't find
one, SO she settled on a Trans
Canada Airliner almost ready to
take off.
In fact, the pilot was "revving'
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Wilson Asks Russia
To Join u. ). in War
Against Privation
By the Associated Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 16.-De-
fense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson
today urged Russia and the United
States to bury their differences
and join in fighting "a compound
of fear and Illustration, want and
privation."
He proposed such cooperation
Mr.. Wilson said in speech pre-
pared for the Toledo Chamber
of Commerce, as "a way of avoid
ing the immeasurable tragedy OF
a third World War"
He emphasized, however, that
he presented the proposal mot
from a platform of weakness, but
from platform of great strength
from a platform of American
and Allied might" adding:
1T is only from such a plat
form that our voice will be listened
to in Moscow
Tells of Production.
Mr.. Wilson said American pro-
duction of military goods will be
running at the rate of more than
s. billion month by the end of
1851 and that another ST billion
month sis being poured into the
vast production pipe. whence it
will presently emerge in terms of
finished products"
But only when the planned
production of three to four billions
month is reached can the United
States begin to breathe more
easily" he added.
Russian spending for military
purposes, Mr.. Wilson said. has
been estimated at something like
80 per cent of that country's ma
tional income. He suggested that
this might be better spent in i'm
proving the civilian economy and
satisfying normal human desires
for a decent standard of living"
Sees Common Enemy.
Pointing out that Russia and
the United States stood together
against Germany in World War
II. Mr.. Wilson said:
Now the inescapable fact is
That common enemy, dangerous
and lmplacable, faces both ma
tons. 1t behooves us both to
recognize this threat, to bury our
0lf1efenceS, to face the foe to-
gether, and to regain in a COM
mon struggle that spirit of CO.
operation that joined us from 1912
to 1945.
That common enemy is a com
pound of fear and Illustration
want and privation.
The fear is there: it is Russia s
1ear OF us, and our fear of Russia.
AS long as that fear, each of the
other, exists. neither nation can
pursue its normal life.
PrivatiOn Exists.
The Illustration is there. This
Is the Illustration of the hopes
and plans we had at least on this
side that the end of the last war
would be followed by a chance at
lasting peace and economic we'll
being.
And the want and privation
are there. Want and privation
undoubtedly exist in the Soviet
Union. They exist here, and they
VIII continue to exist as long as
large percentage of the national
income has to be devoted to the
sterile production for defense"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Girl, II, Almost Makes Canada
AFTER Stowowoy Plane Flight

his motors when Sandra knocked
on the door of his cabin. She
asked him if she needed ticket.
Sandra was escorted to a nearby
police station, where she told hel
lnterrogatorS that yesterday
seemed like a good day for flying
so she flew.
Police wired Sandra's father.
Joseph. and placed the youngster
in children's society shelter home
for the night.
When she took off-by ordinary
land vehicle-for the shelter, San
dra still was carrying her school,
books, carefully wrapped in brown
paper.
She had intended to do some
studying while flying to Califor-
MIA, she said.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Pharmaceutical Group
Conyenes Tomorrow

Formal installation of the first
New York alumni chapter will
hlghlight the Eastern fall regional
convention of Alpha Zeta Omega
international pharmaceutical fra
ternity, tomorrow and Sunday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
More than $50 druggists and
their families are expected to at
tend.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
TOPCOATS,
OVERCOATS:

These coats make perfect compon-
ions to the suits QuoIity-fobric
cootines tailored with all the extra
core thot Raleigh demands. Choose
tweed, fleece, herrinebone chev-
lot or smooth eobordine from
fine variety Of eoIors, potterns and
styles.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Mc0reeor fashions completely
new ideo in outdoor wear for men
:. an oII-weother outdoor Jacket
with the sensational "Milium" lin
ing. Here's metoI-sproyed fabric
that octs os insulation. 1t keeps
body, heat in on cold days re-
fleets the suns rays owoy on warmer
days. Wind and waterproof sheen,
gobordine she'll in cloud grey, ton,
green; Upper front, sizes 3o to A.
27.o5
Evening star., 1951-06-18
5 Standard Oil Firms
Cited as Monopoly
In Sale Of Accessories
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Five Standard Oil companies
and the Atlas Supply Co. have
been found guilty by a Govern
ment trial examiner of monop-
olistic practices in tire, battery
and auto accessory sales.
The decision was filed yesterday
by Examiner Everett r. Haycraft
and becomes final in 80 days, un-
less reversed by FTC or the courts.
Basis of the complaint was a
charge that the companies used
their vast purchasing power to
force manufacturers to give them
lower prices or discounts and re-
bates denied to their competitors.
Affected were the Standard Oil
companies of New Jersey, Ken
lucky. California, Ohio and In
diana and Atlas Supply Co. Of
Newark, N. j. Atlas serves as buy
ing agent for tire-battery- -acces-
sorry products which Standard sells
through service stations.
In Chicago last night Thomas E.
Sunderland, general counsel of
Standard of Indiana, said the de-
cision will not affect the market
ing by the company of Atlas
brand products. He added that
the company was entirely willing
to consent to the order, thus
avoiding the trouble and expensel
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Warsaw Hears of Man Buried
Alive Six Years in Food Vault

had been trapped in the food
bunker when retreating Germans
dynamited the entrance to pre-
vent advancing Russians from en-
tering. The six soldiers had
sneaked in to pilfer supplies.
There were plentiful supplies Of
food, wine. tobacco and other
stores. A hoard of candles lasted
until two years ago. Since then
the survivors had lived in total
darkness.
Water for drinking seeped
through cracks in the reinforced
concrete. The men washed in
liquor.
Shortly after entombment one
OF the soldiers committed suicide.
another took his own life a few
weeks later and two others died of
illness. Their bodies were buried
in flour which mummified them.
How the survivors finally es-
capped was not explained. There
were no tools in the bunker,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Federal Regulations,
Record-Keeping Irk
Small Businessmen
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 18.-Too
many government records to keep.
Too many regulations-difficult
to understand and sometimes con-
Trajectory.
Competent personnel hard to get
and hard to keep.
Those, boiled down, are the chief
plants of small businessmen as
found by Associated Press member
newspapers in a survey of Louisi-
ana and Mississippi. But some
found Federal controls helpful. !"
1900 Items Checked.
Il spent weeks checking more
than 1000 items in this store, ="
said C. M. Dossett, president of
Hattiesburg, Miss, grocery. IT
found that not one item had any,
thing near the mark-up percent
age allowed by OPS. 1t is Just a
lot of unnecessary work and ex-
pense."
Joe D. Henderson, national
managing director of the Ameri-
can Association of Small Busi-
ness, cited the case of an operator
OF a general store in New Orleans.
He said the operator, whose
name he declined to reveal, en-
ploys fewer than so persons but
finds it costs him $4,000 a year
to keep records required by the
Federal, State and city govern
mentS.
He said the man has to file 30
reports a year with the Federal
Government, 81 with the State
and IA with the city.
Mr. Henderson has asked the
House and Senate Small Business
Committees and the House Ways
and Means Committee to support
proposal to give small business
men $685. 900 annual tax exemp-
ton to reimburse them for money
spent keeping Government rec
ords.
But some small businessmen saw
things in a brighter light.
A Lake Charles grocer said, "WeI
can get what we want now and
when we want it. Before price
control you never knew what you
could get or what the merchandise
would cost when you got it"
w. S. Brown, Shreveport furni-
ture man, found filling Govern
ment forms a lot of trouble, but
no more so than during World
War II. :,
Businessmen generally reported
they thought taxes were high.
They favored a pay-as-you-go tax
plan. |
Evening star., 1951-06-18
White Church In Brooklyn
Accepts Negro Members
BY the As.eeiated Pres.

|
NEW YORK, June ia Brook.
lyn congregation plans to become
the first in the history Of the
Augustana Lutheran Church to
have mixed white and Negro
membership.
The acting pastor of st. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Student Kenneth w. Dugan, said
yesterday the congregation's
|dwindling white membership
prompted the decision. The con-
|gregation is located in a predom-
inantly Negro neighborhood.
He said the congregation had
Ia choice of moving out of the
|neighborhood or disappearing if
lit was to preserve it's all-white
congregation. So the members
decided to "stay right there and
serve the community" he asserted.
The Augustana Lutheran Church
is a national body affiliated with
the National Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
By the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland. June 18.-
The weird story of a German
soldier buried alive for six years
|unfolded today.
Reliable sources said the SOL
dier, identified only as a 32-year-
old Berliner, is in hospital being
treated for blindness which re-
suited from entombment since
1945 in a sealed-off Wehrmacht
underground food warehouse.
Authorities concerned with the
case were reluctant to talk, but
trustworthy informants gave the
following account:
The buried man emerged from
his trap near the seaport of
Gdynia recently with knee
length beard and hair hanging
down to his ankles. Frightened
Poles ran when they saw him.
Another German, who also had
been buried, fell dead of a heart
attack when he came into day
light.
The two, with four comrades,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Alexondriun Graduated

Blake W. Irons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren B. Irons, 1916
Gunston road, Alexandria, was
graduated this month from the
Williston Academy Easthampton,
Mass
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Church Supper Planned

The ladies of Mount Harmony
Church, Owings, Md, will serve
supper at pm. Friday in the
church basement to raise funds
for a new church organ.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Valley Forge Graduate

Richard D. Meehan, 6707 Sixth
street NV. has been graduated
from the Valley Forge Military
Academy, Wayne, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

of needless litigation. In New
York, Atlas officials were not i'm
available for comment.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

An acre of meadowland contains
an estimated Is million insects.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Plop whole chicken at time into jumbo Dixie Fryer! Browns
enough French Fries for whole meal at once Presto Dixie
FDer>tes you when the fat is hot enough to fry then
automatically keeps it the correct temperature Result
crisp golden brown foods soeey soaked under
done overlooked monstrosties What a tnoe-sover
endless juggling Of hot pons trying to keep the first
batch hot til the cooked You can even cook fish and
do-nus for the meo without changing cooking OIL
See Presto Dxe-Fyer in performance at The Heeht Co.,
Washington Store. before you deep-fy by oldfoshioned
euess-work methods again.
The Hecht Co.. Floor Washington 9TH Floor sauer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Natfy Gunman Takes $3.50
AT Cafe, StroIIs Away

A nattily dressed young gunman
late last night scooped up $3.50 in
bills from the cash register of the
Cherry Blossom Restaurant, 912
Fourteenth street NV, and casu-
ally walked away.
The restaurant cashier, Mrs. Bea
Cruz, 80, of 4019 Ingraham street.
|Hyattsville, told police the gun
man pointed a revolver at her.
demanding the cash.
She said she ran to the rear Of
the restaurant. The gunman then
dipped into the cash drawer, took
the days receipts, walked to the
door and headed south on Four
teenth street.
According to Mrs. Cruz he was
about Is years old, of slight build
and had a pock-marked face and
bad teeth. He wore a Panama
hat, egg shell-colored trousers and
a black and white sports shirt
with palm leaf figures.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Virginia Bar TO Name
New President Today;
BarkIey Is Speaker
BY the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, Aug. 11.-Vice President
Alben Barkley and spirited elec-
ton to name the Virginia State
Bar Associations new president
share top billing here today.
Mr.. Barkley is scheduled to
Ihighlight the three-day meeting
of the legal association tonight
with a speech on "today's chal-
Ilenge to lawyers"
Earlier today, the group was to
vote for a president to succeed
w. R. Broaddus. jr, Martinsville
lawyer and member of the House
Iof Delegates
All indications were that the
voting would be between j. Justin
Moore and Alex w. Parker, both
|well-known Richmond attorneys.
Mr.. Parker is immediate past
president of the Richmond Bar
Association, and Mr.. Moore is
member of one of the States larg-
est law firms. He has been active
in the American Bar Association.
At morning session, the reso-
Ilutions committee recommended
that the association approve a
resolution made yesterday re-
questing the appointment of an
administrative officer for the
courts in Virginia. A similar pro-
posal was defeated in the last
General Assembly.
The group also heard a report
today recommending that salaries
of State Supreme Court justices
be increased from $12,500 to $13,-
900 a year and that of the chief
justice from $13,500 to $4,000.
The report also proposed rails
ling the pay of judges in Circuit
and other courts of record from
$500 to $4,000 a year.
Stuart T. Saunders of Roanoke,
president Of the Virginia State
Bar, reported the State Bar
favors, as does the association,
Legislation which would raise the
standards for admission to the
bar.