davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20
FT. LINCOLN CEMETERY
1901 Bladensburg Rd. NE.

SEAT COVER INsTALLATION-Need
chance for advancement in complete
trim shop, SILVER SPRING TIRE
CORP. 5000 Georgia ave. -22
SERVICE MECHANIC Must have
drivers permit; resident Of D. C.
or Nd. for 2 yrs; prefer man with
knowledge OF carbonated dispensing
systems; '. hourly wage, time and a
Reek, Ret oVesil%s anp1s ds,ld Pald vacation Sad
CANADA ysf Dry oINGER since ALE ALE. ! 1901 no,
East West hwy. Silver Spring. 30
SERVICE STATION ASSISTANT MAN
AGER. must be reliable and in
dustrious; salary, $500 mo. plus
commission and vacation; only we'll
experienced man with references
aser, s6Nocoo SERVICE lj cEffSrs sTATfoN, m5n,
sEkvIcE Si szs' 81 sfATIoN H1SeS Fa APTENDASr 9H
white: must be experienced. JOHN
SONS SUNoCo, 1908 r. I. ave, ne.
SERVICE STATION attendant, white.
ton Ay Only nigS eapsrisneed and man Yaea
lube work need apply. See Mr..
Barron, Manager. SUNOCO SERV.
ICE B;l. STATION Wisconsin ave at
Service STATION statesmen, high
school graduates; salary and bonus;
good opportunity for right men. APP
ply SUN OIL CO.. 1910 Conn. ave.
SHEET METAL HELPER Exper
good steady job with advancement
Tor right man; no seasonal layoffs.
APPLY W ~ Mr. le1 ADAMS rear 627 F st.
METAL e. WORKER. for gut
ter spout and tin roofing work.
Can WI. 1898 after 5 pm. -2I
Sheet Metal Fabricators
Experience IN radio chassis. panel
tions for men who are able to do
q lst class Job. Apply NATIONAL
ELECTRoNICS LABORATORY, INC,
17l3 kalorama rd. NV. -26
SHIPPING. AND TIME CLERK-Full
time employment, 5-day week. Ap-
ply WEST BROS. BRICK CO.,
1900 70 71so Sheriff rd,' Benninss, D; C..
SHOE SALESMAN. part-tim.. pe Expert
ewes. and Sat. Perm. s4i2 14t5
s HOE SALESMAN: Experienced.
steady work Salary and commits
sion; Apply MURRAYs. 1910 14th
sHioEn HI n'E; statesmen. perm. position. @9e
and part-time help (eves., Sats. J
wanted. EXper. necessary. Apply
@. r. KINNEY, 321S 14th st. NV
-23
SHOE SALESMAN. exper., for perma.
nent position. Excel salary. Also
opportunity for store managers posi-
tion now open. Apply in person for
interview: 531S Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville. Md 90
5-day week; good starting salary
Apply manager, GARRISON TOY
NOVELTY CO., 1915 z st. NV
STONE MASONS, capable of doin,
all kinds Of stone work. See Mr.
DEVELOPMENT CO., 1880 Massa
Evening star., 1951-07-20
YOUNG MEN
$500 PER DAY
SALARY
PLUS BIG
DAILY CASH
COMMISSIONS

4 Intelligent young men willing to
follow instructions assisting in max
ing survey OF local business con-
germs. Can earn from S75 to
stoq q. w wk' ME Mr. AsaRAs ssaYRAM: 915 Eye
l only Wv v"
Evening star., 1951-07-20

ARE YOU A SALESMAN?
Real estate saiemen.
aluminium cooking ware statesmen.
mobile statesmen. electrical appliances
statesmen. and statesmen In any field
who have. been accustomed to good
earnings but now find their future
uncertain because of credit restric-
LIONS and priorities. here is your
manner to which you have been
accustomed. You can earn more
money with US than you have ever
earned before in a business that
Is not affected by credit restrictions
prospects and q buy on the list cali:
substantial drawing accounts, liberal
commission and bonus arrangement; !;
car necessary for concentrated calls
For personal interview give home
212-I Star %
Evening star., 1951-07-20
IsOnetric DraftSmen

Isometric Craftsmen
To produce technical illustrations Of
ordnance equip. using blueprints as
source material. Salary commen-
surate with ability. R. p. Bruegging; :;
WARNER INC, FIR. 300, Ext.
2075. 22s
JANITOR, colored. married. no chill
dren. Good Job and apt, 2 rms. kit,
bath, elec. refgr. Apply AIRY VIEW
APARTMENTS, 2415 Goth st. NV.
JANIToR sober. married. no chill
quarters; for garden-type apis.
Apply at Spring Garden ofice. S007
Eastern ave. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-20

LABORERS-Men who have had ex-
perience around construction work
Report to MIR. YOUNG at 5175
I1lden st. NV; ewes, telephone WO
LioUoR cLERK-Experieneed man.
45o1 Wis. ave. Call EN-. 04S4.
--21
LITHo-CAMERA MAN-only expert
enced man wanted. Must be able to
shoot top HIT. and line, some color
work; paid vacation; above scale
pay for right man; permanent Job;
new equipment and darkroom.
HENNAGE LITHoGRAPH CO. Call
. DI. 0535. -25
MANAGER for large car-wash estab-
lishment; must be reliable and have
experience dealing with public; good
starting salary with chance for ad-
vancement. Apply in person only
MIRACLE CAR WASH. Ills Po'
tomac ave. Sc. 30
MACHINISTS; good pay to qualifiec
men; must have exper.; perm. post.
tions only: all, benefits: vacations
well-estab. firm. AIRTRONIC RE.
SEARCH CORP. OIL. 1876. %
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HELP MEN

PoRTERS. colored. for lge., automo-
bile dealer; good pay. good Working
conditions; insurance and he pitali-
cation. paid vacation; steady work;
mr Must sesaes ssys sFysEs MsKEE gsTm APPLY
PRESS OPERATOR for engraved eds sta
tionery; experienced; top salary. Call
or apply. SHAPES ENGRAVING q
EMHosslNG CO, 614 =, Lombard
PREssEks Ss sfEsino5e 95 Plaza 9s SasS .rd
sToNRE LAUNDRY. s1pH Rss' aaps Apes sth alShs St.
NV, AID. 9062. -21
IPRESSER-Exper only; steady work,
good pay: DISTRICT HTS. CLEAN
HIS Hts' nj 115s asosl Marlboro pike District
PREssER. for pressing clothes and
porter; must bring reference and
appear in person. 1887 Pa. ave. NV.
RADIO MEN-Phillips. Inc. is ex-
R@fhdas @ rs shsr severa y iaryce en TO dfD Ss @ snd
dedged nv technicians. Trainees
must be over 21 and have had some
radio training and experience Salary
paid while in training: Rapid ad-
phone cells. See Mr. silvern. PHIL
! ,l blk: M north of Nichols ave, betySssn
RAIGRoaD AL "a ' cIERk-Exper. Eli in MA Ssn-
salary with advancement If ability
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, va. resi-
| dent with Va. sales experience: ex-
sePensy scye sae, gS9e fope. oPDsTt 81 Of to 9n
most progressive realtor builders.
LURIA BROS. oW. $500, ask for
Mr.. Layton. -25
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Get INT into ,i;, this .ts tascinatins money.
classes and fieId training; II il 70: YOU
are young and have way with
cash in. CAN Mr. Bryer. 81. O775,
cox & CO. 9717 Ga. ave. -21
RELIEF. CLERK
Must be experienced on hand trans
script. Box 27-J. Star
RELIEF MAN. colored. for apartment
building. Saturday II pm. to Sun.
pm. Must be familiar with switch
BOARD. Elevator and stoker opera
tions. See MR.. WEAKS. 20o2 P st,
NV. 20
REPAIR CLERK
For one OF Washington's leading
speciality stores: must have neat
handwriting; age. 20-45; good
wages. vacation with pay: employees
discount; good opportunity; ref. Ap-
ply in am.
ICAMALIER & BUCKLEY
1141 CONN. AVE.
RESIDENT MANAGER, married,
white, for garden-type apartment
development. Must understand oil
burners, supervise help. make minor
! repairs and paint. Good salary with
apartment. Call MR.. AWKWARD,
| Ma. 2345. 30
ROoFER, comp. shingle. Call WI.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

MAN for grocery store-All-around
work; experience and references.
Call SH. 1851. -2I
YOUNG MEN, TRAVEL
Three 17-26). single, free to travel,
New England. California. summer
resorts: no experience req; average
advanced; cars furn. See EDNA
MCDONALD, New Colonial Hotel,
10Th and M sts., 8 am. to 2 pm.
| Don't phone.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

hEhE is an opportunity for you 20
get a good steady fob IN Vireinis:
no need to travel far: we have open.
lngs Tor receivers. grocery clerks,
proouce men. meat cutters and
encsd eorsefs; ma II u you are not fully expert
Ing; work good hours in . pleasant
environment and receive vacation
WIN pay paid hospital and other
company benefits Apply In person.
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES 4O3 swan
ave ave" oy taking bus at 18th and Pa.
yard between 9 and 5 or apply !:
Culmore Shopping Center. 500 Lees
ourg pike. between BaileJ's Cross.
roads and Seven Corners; take rus
Pparked Cuimore-Parkwood So, and
CAPABLE MEN (2) for storm-window
install; cd. pay; exper. peri. AMCO
PROD. CO.. MA. 4151; 1912 M st. NV.
DUE TO EXPANSION, we need 4
new-car service mechanics; new,
modern shop with twin-post hoists;
coveralls furn.;. vacation with pay;
weekly salary basis; best Of work
MOTOR Co S; sao6 SAfis; Leg hwy hSsNTRAL RlIl.
TWO COOKS AND 1 PANTRY MAN.
dhE FLAME RESTAURANT, 1929
oyEksEAas; Ape, POSITIONS open 12S in,S.-
olately for one cook, one security
offlcer, one hospital corpsman; pre-
Ter single ex-Servicemen. Furnish
qualif1cationS. length of military
service. Box 1917. Star.
UNEMPLOYED GIs and night workers
can earn while learning a hiThly
paid new line. AID. OO1O or call
IN person. Mr.. GATES, 1885 Conn.
ave; NV, mornings. 10 It'll l2.
MATURE COLLEGE STUDENT-Frea
70 drive anywhere in U. S. Willing
70 accept any kind of responsibility,
Write BOY 200-J Cfor
Evening star., 1951-07-20
10l Penna. Ave, \
JANITOR

Colored couple only: sober, experi.
enced with stoker and minor re.
pairs; salary and excellent quarters
Evening star., 1951-07-20

YOUNG MAN, high school grad. with
own car; $40 week and mileage on
car, permanent job; no summer
workers need apply. S12 N. Fairfax
ST., Alexandria. Call in person. -22
YOUNG MAN. white. 21-25. willing
to learn retail liquor business in
every phase. Only parties interested
in a perm. position with bright fu-
ture need apply. BURKA'S CONN.
AVE. LIQUOR STORE, $500 Conn.
ave. -22
YOUNG MAN. familiar with trimming
drugstore windows and general
merchandising. Good opportunity.
Hours. 8 to 5:15, Mon. through Fri.
Apply WALGREEN CO. In the Penta-
gon Bldg. pa
YOUNG MEN-Under 80. neat ap-
pearing. ambitious, free to travel
80 Western States; cars furnished.
cash drawing account; average earn
ings $50 to $50 weekly. See MR..
RAY MORRIS. Cairo Hotel. sat.
s-3. No phone calls. 20'
Evening star., 1951-07-20
PERSONAL

MOTHER will care for child, Monday
through Friday; reasonable rates.
VACANcY--Friendship Rest Home.
Sfemiprlyate fFa9 iayaie. for man; S24-hour care,
NURSE wants to care for infant in
ner modern country home. To. 1851
REDUCE - Cabinet baths. barbell
gym; sooering up treatments. WILL
GI. GGiAMS' q 10 formerly opp. Mayf1oWer.
DID YoG AID AN ELDERLY lady
who fell in Woolworth Store on Eth
81. NV, on Thursday afternoon,
April s.. 1851. and assist her to a
6stWeenn 6eRs n s.h So please ? m call Union 3s44
Will GIVE BOARD and sups4,or me4
SarTss. Ssrs 70 to 3 children, in lovely
rails church farm home; supervised
PRiay a1eo ane ponies to ride. Reasonable.
NuRs1NG CARE Accredited. licensed mg1
sent Hospital B. B. C. 'etNon e. sSs4' ssSsasa'e''
NHssz. AZ z,Te TTeesistered; ONCE treatments
VACANCY in nursins nome; 24-n,
STATE ssls.hE sa sarei so4e licensed BY county, and
'stnAs.shj sHs shAT4i; r; ;saGHss eoER2s. T4H 's'o
SPECIAL ON HENS. 2 FOR ST so
REPEATED BY REQUEST i WEEK
ANY width full skirt. rolled hem; air
conditioned; centrally located; quick
SerVlee: LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER.
Il10 F st. NV. Rm. 90 Elk. 1903
Do YOU HAVE A DRESS OR SUIT
mat DOESN'T flt or you don't like?
Don't throw 1t away! Let us sell ii
Tor you Call Washington' exclusive
consignment shop,
THE APPAREL MART
l772 Columbia Ad. NV. AD. 144S
Evening star., 1951-07-20

MEATCUTTER, RESERVOIR MAR
MFGn.SiG KET lsHs lst strstt St n% ", gi
arcade; must know work on pan
arams and pin games; steady posi-
ton. top salary; do not phone
D. C. TRADING POST. Ala 9th
st NV. -22
MISUNDERSTANDING to learn
May HARRIS d EWING. 1918
MOTORCYCLE MESSENGER. fine op-
portunity for dependable and exper
worker: Apply CoLORTONE PRESS.
1925 u st. NV.
OPERATOR. exper. 1850
model Also essential good exper
setting up forms, and preparing
copy ali types. Apply ALL-AMERI-
CAN AIRWAYS. National Airport
Wash, D. C. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-20
MEN

Full or part time work; $50 weekly
part time; S125 weekly full time
If you can sell, or learn to sell,
phone OR. 2143 betweent IL an
2 p.m ask for MR. HEBERT
Evening star., 1951-07-20
MEN, 5O-65

Light saleswork, CHR. day; about
sos wkly; no exper. or car nee Able
to start at once, Apply 10 am
2 pm. Rm. 702. 710 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

MACHINISTS, SKILLED
Machine shop of the Washington
Institute Technology, 4S10 Calvert
rd.. College Park. Md, has several
openings for skilled machinists and
precision .machinists as well as sheet
metal workers. Our wages are above
average, overtime If desired. Working
conditions are agreeable. The work
consists OF small series Of production
work. experimental model making
and engineering development work
Excellent chances of advancement for
younger people 90
Evening star., 1951-07-20

REAL ESTATE statesmen
Get into this fascinating money
making business; free morning
classes and field training; If you
are young and have a way with
people, here is your chance tc
cash in. Call Mr. Bryer. 81. 0775,
cox &y co Q717 Ga ave -21
Evening star., 1951-07-20
RELIEF. CLERK

Must be experienced on hand trans
script. Box 27-J. Star.
RELIEF MAN. colored. for apartment
building. Saturday II pm. to Sun
5 pm. Must be familiar with switch
BOARD. Elevator and stoker opera
tions. See MR.. WEAKS. 20o2 P st
NV. ~
Evening star., 1951-07-20

CONTINUED On Next PassI
Evening star., 1951-07-20
REPAIR CLERK

RESIDENT MANAGER, married,
white, for garden-type apartment
development Must understand oil
burners, supervise help. make minor
repairs and paint. Good salary with
apartment. Call MR.. AWKWARD, /,
Ma. 2345. 30
ROOFER, comp. shingle. Call WI.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
By Charles E. TroceweN

takes the place of a garden, however
small. .-.
The amazing thing is that it is not
even necessary to go into the garden,
after it is once established, except now
anc then.
The old idea. that there are lazy peo-
pie, and non-lazy people, has in recent
years received sort of setback, as it has
become increasingly plain that old ideas
we're somehow wrong. in many ways.
The easy explanation, that Johnny
would not study his lessons because he
did not want to, drat him, has given
place to the understanding that Johnny
was suffering from deafness.
Probably we all suffer from maladios
not in the doctor books. or even in our
own field Of recognition, which is more
important. We need to realize that the
beautiful spring weather is really no
more beautiful, at least in sense, than
the inclement spring weather. If we
take the dour day as happily as we do
the sunny, we may find that we have
been mistaken all along, in regarding
some days as good and some as bad.
They are all good If we try to find the
good in them. What we do not like will
not come from the day. but from other
human beings. many Of them utterly
unknown to us. II we take each day
as fine, we make ourselves the stronger
for resisting the inevitable attacks we
have to face.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
This and That

One of the strangest facts in nature
is that 40 degrees in spring is not as cold
as 40 degrees in winter.
Even when a spring temperature
touches winter one the effect on the
human being is different.
Call it spring, If you will, but actually
1t must be partly psychological. Human
reactions are based as much on what we
think that we cannot get away from our
own effects upon ourselves.
This is fortunate. If it were not so, we
would forever be at the mercy of other
people, of time and fortune, and the
river.
AS it is, we still can fall back on our
selves, and be sure that the stars do not
have as much to do with us as the very
blood inside our body.
This personal attitude toward the
seasons will GO long way toward max
ing you happy. if you will let it.
Nowadays, at least hereabout. we seem
to have but two seasons. winter and
summer.
Even old-fashioned autumn is fading
away, although October usually remains
true to the elder fashions.
Too often, however, we have eight
months of cold, and four Of warmth, or
maybe five.
A famous English visitor wrote that
Washington is either too hot or too
cold, too wet or too dry.
He wanted too much.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
'ImperiuIistic' Lend-Leuse
M. E. w.

A striking proof of the hopelessness
Of any substantial improvement in the
present status of our relationship with
Soviet Russia is Moscow dispatch pub
ished in The Star on May 2. The Soviet
magazine Voprosy Ekonomikii (Ques-
tions of Economics) is quoted as saving
that the entire United States lend-iease
program was "a weapon of imperialism"
Not only does it belittle the idea tllat
the United States lend-lease supplies
played an appreciable role in the Soviet
war effort, but it brands it as disguise
under which the Americans tried to send
spies into Russia. The magazine eaos
with series of derogatory remarks
about the role Of Americas fighting
forces in World War II.
There could be no greater distortion
or falsification of the record. In spite
of his denunciation of Soviet Russia for
its denial of our rights and liberties en-
joyed by all people in democratic coun-
tries, President Roosevelt, Immediately
after the Nazi attack on Russia, offered
to extend to her every possible aid under
the lend-lease program. Harry Hopkins
was ordered to go to Moscow to confer
with Stain. Hopkins. although very
sick man at the time, made this perilous
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Spendthrift Government

While cannot quarrel with your pol
icy, as expressed in your editorial For
SurvivaPs Sake" in your issue of May
2. should like to ask just what we will
gain by surviving an attack by another
country and wrecking ourselves by a
loose and profligate fiscal policy in prac-
tically every department of the Govern
ment, particularly in the Defense De-
partment.
It seems to me that in using up all
that space to express your approval.
you could have at least found place for
a few words of warning of this internal
danger, possibly by quoting from recent
statements by Senators Douglas and
Byrd. both Democrats appearing in your
news columns.
This is too serious a matter to ignore.
I recently cashed in defense bonds
bought in 1910. and found that had
lost about half of what paid for them
through depreciation of our money in
relation to buying power. Needless to
say. am not now buying any more of
them. I certainly do not intend that the
Government shall have any more Of my
savings to buy butter at go cents
pound to sell to the Italians at Is cents.
or to buy eggs at fabulous prices to store
in caves and let spoil while am forced
to pay prices forced up by this cockeyed
policy.
NJ X VIZ
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Our weather is strictly our own. One
has to learn how to handle it.
Here is where the personal reaction
enters the picture.
II is possible to be miserable at. any
season, II one lets the weather get one
down.
Hold the mind true to things as they
are and the miseries Of any season van
ish in the interesting.
This vanishment, this good change,
comes about because of the mind Of the
human being which is a. treasure chest
OF good proportions. That is one reason
why one must feel such sadness for the
mentally ILL., They cannot help them
selves, but too often to the person not so
afflicted they merely seem to be stubborn.
Getting the best out of the weather Is
an essential part of successful living.
All too many persons have refused.
almost since birth, to acquire this good
everyday wisdom.
They grippe because it is raining, and
refuse to see the glory in hot day.
They have permitted what they can
not change to be real factor in their
lives, and not only that; they have let it
poke its nose into their treasure chest Of
everyday mysteries.
To take the weather as it comes is one
thing, but to take it with pleasure, no
matter how it comes, is the best.
And for this happy result, nothing
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Ebb Tide

The last of euenino sunlight flashes on
the Sound,
Transforms the stucco houses to
luminous rose-1Dhite;
A chilly sea,Dind rustles darkening holly
ledDeS, o..
And in the east AndromedG arises
cIonked apith light.
The day has gone that burned so vividly
at noon,
Gone somewhere NTH the tide to far
meridians and parallels;
The aDapes. the hours, the seatDind blotD-
ing all atpdy the i0ords,
Time droDned in night of star J, cold
chime of buoy bells.
What shall the sea replenish for the
promise of this day?
What can the Uape OF time bring back
to this dark shore?
Only cold seethe OF ,Ditd in holly leoves
that says
Something is gone this day that .riH
return no more.
Frederick Ebrieht
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Shocking Police Corruption

Former Mayor ODwyer has admitted he
was wrong in calling the investigation of New
York police corruption a witch hunt" Just
how wrong he was has been evidenced by two
major developments within the past few days.
One of these was the Indictment of n members
of the force in widespread bribery racket, in
which "bushels" of graft money were paid for
protection of $2o-milion-a-year bookmaking
syndicate The second development was the dis
graceful rush of hundreds Of policemen to retire
before they became subject to new law restrict
ing retirement of officers under suspicion
The indictment resulted from grand jury
investigation in Brooklyn before Mr.. ODwyer
resigned as Mayor to accept appointment as
American Ambassador to Mexico. Mr.. ODwyer
was among scores of persons questioned by the
jury The indictments named 81 policemen as
having conspired to "pervert and obstruct" JUS
tice and Sc others co-conSpiratorS. All were
accused of involvement in the splitting Of 81 mil
lion in bribes each year paid by Harry Gross,
big-time Brooklyn "bookie" and gambling ring
boss Gross, who pleaded guilty sometime ago
to numerous gambling charges, was grand jury
witness
A shocking story of degradation of New
York's finest" was contained in the lengthy in
dictments 1t was story-yet to be proved in
court of course-of brazen payoffs not only OF
precincts and at headquarters. So powerful was
Gross hold over the men corrupted, it was
charged that officers asked his help in obtaining
transfers and in matters involving strictly per-
sonal favors The implication here was that
Gross had "connections" higher up through
which he welded tremendous influence in city
affairs.
Many of the indicted men already had left
the department under the old retirement regu-
lations, under which they could not be fired for
failing to waive immunity in grand jury proceed
ings. The new regulation corrects that defect.
But more than 600 policemen decided recently
to retire under the former law-300 of them filing
their papers on the last day of the old regulation
The stampede to retire was unprecedented in the
history of the city. Certainly no person is naive
enough to believe that this scurry to get out while
the getting was good was unrelated to the cur
rent investigations and disclosures regarding the
crime politics alliance in New York City. It is
only reasonable to conclude that, while Police
Commissioner Murphy's force is left badly under
manned, the department will be better off with
out officers who are unwilling to waive immunity
before any legal inquisitorial body. The public
is justified in looking with suspicion and disgust
on the mass exodus, In view Of the grand jury's
appalling revelations.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Locus or Loci?

Senator Mcmahon realized too late last Fri
day that it is best to be careful in the use OF
Latin words when talking to man educated IN
the 10th Century.
He was trying to elicit from Gen. Macarthur
that Moscow is the center of the Communist
conspiracy
would you think that the Kremlin was the
place that might be the loci? he asked.
81 might say that it is one OF the loci" the
general answered.
The Senator stood corrected. Locus is sim
gular loci plural. West Point had scored against
Fordham, the Senator's alma mater and an IN
stitution which continues the tradition OF classic
education.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

butchers shelves and revive the black market
on a large scale
What the American people have right to
expect is that the meat industry II it really has
good case against the rollback, will present
that case clearly and effectively. It's spokesmen
have not done that SO far. They have confined
themselves chiefly to dire predictions of beef
shortage and new black market. It may well
be that the predictions will come true, but if
the OPS action is in itself fair, and If it can be
made to work through cooperation, then any
crcumvention or defiance of 1t will add up merely
to another bleak example OF how selfshnesS
operates against the best interests of the Nation.