davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
1873 + st. NV
ECMAN

with practical knowledge Of paint
products. Should have good con-
facts with painting trade in Wash
ington area. Commission set-up with
liberal drawing account. Must have
car. This Is an excel. opportunity II
you are q go-getter. Interview by
appt. only. Call Ma. 8-1703.
HUGH REILLY co.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
LAYOUT CRAFTSMAN

LAYOUT CRAFTSMAN
Unusual opportunity to Join the
fastest growing and friendliest COM
pany in the area. You'll like our
longing" Must be experienced in
fine gear train and instrument
layout and design. Imagination,
judgement and initiative must"
Minimum Of yrs. Of boaro re-
qlired.
THE AHRENDT INSTRUMENT co.
1910 Calvert Rd., College ParK Md.
TN 4-667R
Evening star., 1954-05-02
THE SUNDAY STAR Bill
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1854
NoTICE TO JoR AppyIc.Nr.

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged in interstate COM
merce or in the production OF
goods for commerce must notp pay
at least Is cents and hour and
time and one-hdlt for opertime
under the Federal WAGE and Hour
LaU. Job seekers offered less By
copeTed firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Dipision u. S.
Department OF Labor. Telephone
Executive S-2420. Extension 1878.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SALES ENGINEER

SALES MANAGER
Man to train for position as sales
manager at Washington, directing
sales of gas appliance service for
national organization. State age.
full experience and starting salary
expected. Box 30S-L. Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

WANTED MEN
Apply 1923 East-West hwy, Silver
Spring. Ask for Mr.. LLEWELLYN.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MANAGER FOR SHOE
CTOPF

Must he experienced: take complete
charge of family shoe store: ex-
cellent salary plus commission.
Write Box 203-K, Star. .
Evening star., 1954-05-02
.JANITOR


Colored, must have local experience.
for new 40-unit elevator apt. bldg.
in NV; good salary and beautiful
apt. OIL 18th st. NV. z
LAWYER desirous Of entering into
private practice in D. c. viii make
attractive offer. Write full particu-
lars. Box 334-L. Star.
out experience who is seeking a
career position and has no inten-
tions of practicing at some future
time. The person selected will be
trained to handle the legal matters
is an excellent position for young
man with ability and anxious to get
ahead Must have passed bar in Md.
Va. or D. C. and able to pass med
ical exam. Apply lido not phonel at
personnel oflce, Rm. 300: EQUI-
TABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. S16
18th st. NV. bet. $3.50 and $40,
Evening star., 1954-05-02

SALEsMEN. II you are earning less
than 500 per wk. and have the
desire to double your earnings in
a permanent set UP, pleasant work
and no limit to Advancement, call
MIR. KILLEN. at HE 4-4640 and
enjoy the better things for your
family and self Car necessary.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
INSURANCE

JANIIOR-COIOreQ, eXper. IOE garden
apt, apply corner of Ager rd. and
29th ave, Queens Chapel Apts.. AP.
1888. .
JANITOR-Must be experienced and
have 18th Class Engineers license.
Apply Suite 100, Investment Bldg.
18th and K NV. Mon. and Tues.
jANITOR. colored. 35-45. no chill
dreH. Energetic. depend. no drink. ::
capable gen. maint. in small apt
bldg. Quarters and sal, S125. Only
rec janitor exper. in D. c. Call EN-.
2-S411 after 6 pm.
JANITOR, experienced. colored. re-
liable honest, non-drinker, good
worker. married. no children. Re-
cent local reference. Under 40 yrs.
of age. Good salary plus apt. Apply
in person only. 10 to l. PARK
HAMPSHIRE APTS., 9300 N. H. ave.
JhNfToR, ShFFofu' @p; eolored; perm. lob for
good, dependable worker: no chill;
ref. req. Apply Monday between
q and I. S619 Piney Branch I'd.
Silver Spring, Md. JU; 5-7111. 2
JANITOR-l- hour q day for new
apis. in NV: must be dependable.
Apply weekdays 9-1. GEORGE Y.
WORTHINGTON g. SON. 1719 Eye
ST. NV MA S-3326. .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Events OF 6 and 1863 YEARS AGO
Mark HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK

CHICAGO-(CNS)-"The inherent
dignity and equal and inalienable
rights of all members of the human
family A world where human
beings shall enjoy freedom of speech
and belief and freedom from fea1
and want ;.
"All human beings are born free
and equal in dignity and rights. They
are endowed with reason and con-
science
Everyone is entitled to all the
rights and freedoms without distinc-
ton of any kind, such as race, color,
sex, language, religion, political or
other opinion, national or social orr
gin, property, birth, or other status /.
Everyone has the right to life,
liberty, and security of person !.
to equal protection of the law to
fair and public hearing by an in
dependent and impartial tribunal
to freedom of movement and resi-
dence . to freedom of peaceful
assembly and association :"
The voice in Paris droned on in the
great hall of the Palais de Chaillot-
the final reading of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights. 1t was
December 10, 1913.
The voice was like another in Phil
adelphia. In the State House Gater
renamed Independence HalD, the
clerk read both houses of Congress
the 10 amendments ratified by IL
states.
Congress shall make no law re-
specting an esta blishment of religion.
or prohibiting the free exercise there
of, or abridging the freedom of speech
or of the press, or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble and
to petition for redress of grievances
:. The right of the people to keep
md bear arms to be secure in
heir persons, houses, papers, and
fleets =.
mo person shall be held to answer
or capital or other infamous crime
Mess on indictment of a grand jury
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
A CONTEST FOR
ECONOMIC POWER

AS T. K. Quinn, former General
Electric vice president, pointed out
at the Cooperative Leagues biennial
congress here, October 27-29, this is
no search for mass production eff
f1ciencies. This is a contest of power
economic power.
In many cases, mergers are an at
tempt to outwit competition, to gain
such dominance in a particular mar
ket as will allow the seller to fix
prices that will yield the greatest
profit.
Congress first attacked monopoly in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
BY DAVID w. ANGEvINE

CHARLOTTESVILLE the time
being, Follansbee Steel won't he SOLD
to Republic.
Most of the $500 residents of
Follansbee, w. Va.-men, women and
chIldren-paraded in protest against
carting the firms mill off to Ala
bama. Senator William LANCER (R-
MD, Senate anti-monopoly sub
committee chairman, said the merger
looks like violation of the antitrust
laws. And, most effective of all, U. S.
District Judge Herbert Boreman in
Wheeling granted temporary order
stopping the sale.
Through New York City financier,
Republic offered 1913 million for Fol
lansbee's assets. Mrs. Arlene Warner
of Connecticut offered 1914 million.
Cyrus Eaton of Cleveland offered
sos million.
Follansbee's president-who held
most of the proxy votes accepted
Republics bid, lowest of the three.
Minority stockholders protested. and
Judge Boreman agreed they had
case.
But whatever the outcome, corpo-
ration mergers are rising. Since 1881.
mergers rocked along at 100, 200,
800, even 400 year. For two decades
they averaged 191 a year. Then in
1851, the number of these corporate
combinations shot up to 7O3-31a
times the previous years rate. There
were 822 the next year; 1913 last
year.
Not only does the number of these
mergers bother U. S. officials, it's
the sheer size of some of them: Stude- !
baker and Packard; Hudson and Nash; :
WHY'S and Kaiser Motors; Bethlehem
Steel and Youngstown; Hilton and {
Statler Hotels; Mathielson Chemical 5
and Olin Industries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMBERS OF FARMERS UNION
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION

NOTICE is hereby given that a regu-
lar annual meeting of the Farmers
Union Livestock Association Ca Mime
sofa corporation) will be held at the
Saint Paul Hotel, in Saint Paul., Mime
sofa, at 1000 a. m. on Monday, Decem
Der 10, 1854, for the following purposes
namely:
l. To receive, consider, and act upon
officers reports covering the bust
ness Of the association for the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1854, and
for showing the condition of the
association at the close of said
fiscal year.
2. To elect three directors. (The in
cumbent directors whose present
terms expire in 1854 are Elvin P.
Christensen, Lloyd 3. Larson, and
Clyde L. Craft.
3. To transact any and all business
which may come before the meet
ing.
NOTICE is also hereby given that
said annual meeting (of which notice is
given. above) will be at said place and
hour and date Immediately be recessed
to, and will reconvene at 1870 p. m.
on Thursday, December 16, 1854 in the
saint Paul Hotel, in Saint Paul, Mime
sofa, for each and all of the purposes
above set forth and hereby incorpora ted |
herein.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Dated November 8, 1854.
Signed) ORLANDO ODEGARD,
Secretary.
LUCILLE NJ. COVER,
Assistant Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

nor be subject for the same Of
fence to be twice put in jeopardy of
life or limb =. nor compelled to be
witness against himself . nor be
deprived of life, liberty, or property,
without due process of law . :" 1t
was December Is, 1891.
And this year, at the urging of such
men as President Eisenhower and
Adlai E. Stevenson, millions of
Americans will make December 1918
Human Rights Week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Merger WAVE BRINGS LITTLE
Federal ACTION ASYET

the Sherman act of 1896 1t outlawed
firms getting together to throttle
competition. But Congress didn't meet
the merger threat until 1914 in the
Clayton act. 1t prohibited one firm
from buying the stock of another
firm if this substantially lessened
competition.
Corporations went right ahead
merging by the simple device of buy
ing another firms assets-not it's
stock. Then in 1850, Congress for
babe mergers, either through pur-
chase of stock or assets, "where in
any line of commerce in any section
of the country, the effect may be
substantially to lessen competition or
tend to create monopoly"
This gave the government power
to step in, even while merger was
in the talk stage, and stop it. More
over, the government needn't prove
that the merger actually hurt compe-
tition or created a monopoly-but
only that it tended to do so.
Two federal agencies have authority
in the merger field-the Justice De-
partment's antitrust division and |
Federal Trade Commission.
LITTLE OFFICIAL ACTIVITY
Attorney General Herbert Brown
ell, Jr., and ETC Chairman Edward
3. Howrey have taken little action
IS yet, however. At the insistence of
Senator LANCER, ETC undertook "a
speedy but thorough" study of merg-
rs, October 26.
Brownell told a New York City
'ublic relations gathering September
70 that the proposed Bethlehem
Youngstown merger was Sin violation
f antitrust laws" But in the same
peech he seemed to back-track when
e added that such a merger would
equire amendment of the antitrust
Avs.
Howrey has continued to battle
illsbury Mills acquisition of both
'allard & Ballard and American
-ome Foods duff cake mixes IAN
ction begun in 1852. He has also
AIKEN action against % Crown Eel
'rbach's purchase of st. Helen's Pulp
Paper and (2) Luria Brothers pur- l
lase of other small steel scrap firms.
Stanley N. Barnes, antitrust divi-
On chief, says he is seriously con-
rned" about mergers. His boss,
'ownell, says he believes the /
auses" of the wave of mergers care
nth examination"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Bigness in industry
is here 70 sfoy!

Grain marketing is big industry. Each year,
American farmers raise and sell over billion
bushels of wheat and corn, and hundreds of
millions of bushels of flax, oats, soy beans,
rye and other grains. Buying, shipping, stor-
ing and selling this grain requires big and
complex organizations.
A coop serving in this industry must be
big too. To do the job, millions of farmers
have pooled their resources to own and oper-
ate necessary grain handling facilities from
small country elevators to great terminals.
Through their coop organizations, those
farmers who raise the grain own and control
it from the field to the market. Through this
control they assure themselves of the best
service and the best price possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Surgeons Save Mans Life
With Auto Victims Artery

the blood was able to make the
slow detour through smaller
vessels without proving fatal.
Nature still provided enough cir.
culation to sustain life. But the
condition eventually would have
meant death.
Surgeons said they. were able
to graft the artery because Of re.
Gently developed methods of pre-.
serving blood vessels. They ex-
planned that blood vessel gratis
are nothing new, the graft usual
ly coming from the patients own
body. But graft Of the great
artery from persons own limit
ed supply Of the hose-like vessel
is impossible.
Doctors received permission
from the family of an automo.
bile wreck victim to use a por-
ton of the victims artery. The
specimen was prepared at Emory
University Hospital by a special
freeze drying method in which
the tissue is frozen at a tempera-
ture Of 140 degrees below freez-
ing on the centigrade scale.
The specimen was kept for
about a week at Emory before
the operation on Mr.. Morris was
performed. This method Of pre-
serving blood vessels has been
practiced only in the last two
years, the surgeons said.
Mr.. Morris was walking 10
days later, and is expected to be
: released from the hospital soon.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Ohio Woman Dies
lin Electric Chair
For Killing Husband
BY the A.soeiased Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 16.-
Mrs. Dovie Blanche Dean, SIS, a
plump. gray-haired grandmoth-
er who was convicted of mur-
dering her husband by slipping
rat poison into his milk. was ex-
ecuted in Ohio Penitentiary's
electric chair last night.
She died silently and with
downcast eyes.
The husband, Hawkins Dean.
SO. died at their Clermont Coun-
ty farm near Owensville August
%. 1852.
The State contended Mrs.
Dean killed him for his $27, 200
estate. They had been married
four months.
Mrs. Deans last request, made
while waiting in an antecham-
ber to the death house. was not
granted. She had asked that
some one sing her favorite hymn,
What a Friend We Have in
Jesus" Instead the Rev. c. w.
Wilsher read the requested
hymn. !
Mrs. Dean was the second
woman to be executed in Ohio's
penal history. The first was
Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn of Gin
cinnati. accused of poisoning
elderly suitors. On December z,
1888, she was carried to the
chair screaming: Don't do that
to me! MOI No! MOI"
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Weeks Won't Issue
Permit for Bargain
Butter for Russia

Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
said yesterday he would not issue
an export license to permit Rus
sia to get q shipment Of this
Governments surplus butter at
a price considerably lower"
than that available to the Amer
ican housewife.
The Secretary's statement.
made after a cabinet meeting,
was in response to published
stories that he was looking with
favor on the application of a
Minnesota exporter for license
to ship 5000 tons Of butter to
Russia for which he was propos-
ing to pay the Government
about so cents a pound.
Government Pays 65 Cents.
The Government has been
paying IS cents a pound for but
ter under the support price pro-
gram and Washington house
wives are paying from 73 to rs
cents pound for it.
AS Mr.. Weeks left the cabinet
meeting, he read reporters this
statement:
"The law precludes my discus
sing the details of any applica-
ton pending before the Com
merce Department for any ex-
port license, but I can say this
to you as a matter of general
principle that / shall not approve
an application which would per-
NIT an exporter to buy butter at
considerably lower prices than
those available to an American
housewife and then send that
butter into Russia"
Silent on Cabinet Topic.
Mr.. Weeks refused to say that
he would consider "a consider
ably lower price," nor would he
say if this matter had been dis
cussed at today's cabinet meeting
which ran to unusual length
nearly three hours.
Mr.. Weeks was asked if he
would look with favor on licens-
ing exports Of surplus commod-
tiles to Russia If the price factor
was not involved, but he said that
was not in his province-that
the sales were up to the Agricul-
ture Department and depended
on overall policy.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
u. 5. Rebuffs India
On u. N. Assembly
Session February 9
BY the Assoeiofed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. r.
Jan. 16.-The United States with
support of other big powers gave
the cold shoulder today to In
dia's proposal to recall the u.
N. General Assembly February
9 for debate on Korea.
Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
of India. the assembly president.
had issued the call earlier this
week. asking for replies by
January %.
The United States said It
would not be able to decide by
that date-which meant that
the United States didn't want q
session called while the prisoner
question and the Korean polit-
ical conference talks remained
up in the air. The United States
left the door open for a later
meeting by adding it was keep
ing the proposal under consid-
Grafton.
Repeatedly taking the same
view were Britain, France, Aus
tralia and the Netherlands-all
members of the u. N. allied force
in Korea.
The Soviet bloc, except for
Poland, went on record support
ing Mrs. Pandit's plea for the
resumed session. Iraq alone
among the 16-nation Asian-Afri-
can bloc also reported it sup
ported the call.
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold sent to Mrs. Pandit
in New Delhi his appraisal of
the situation through the Indian
delegation.
An Indian spokesman said
Mrs. Pandit has given no indi-
cation when she intends to re.
turn here. The deputy Indian
delegation leader, v. K. Krisha
Menon, is expected late this
month.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Martial Law Imposed
In Chihuahua After
Troops Are. Attacked
sy The A..oeIc.sd Press

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. 16.
Martial law was imposed on
one town in the rich mining and
agricultural State of Chihuahua
today. Authorities kept careful
watch lest major political vio-
lence erupt in the wake of gun
battles which have already
claimed seven lives.
The trouble started yesterday
at Delicias, a cotton growing
center Of 5000 population.
Authorities said 80 members Of
the opposition party of Gen.
Miguel Henriquez Guzman at
tackled a federal troops barracks.
The soldiers returned the fire
and killed five attackers. The
others scattered in the hills.
Last night two police officers
were shot to death at Meoqui, a
town 10 miles north Of Delicias.
when they sought to question a
HenriQuista-a member of the
party which supported Henriquez
in his unsuccessful attempt to
defeat Adolfo Ruiz Confines in
the 1852 presidential elections.
The officers wanted to ques-
ton the man in connection with
the disorders at Delicias.
Air Force planes were dis
patched from Mexico City to aid
in the hunt for the men who
attacked the barracks. Delicias
was placed also under curfew.
Soldiers patrolled the streets.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
By shs Assoeicssd Press

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 16.-Jes-
sic Morris. SO. Of Atlanta. is alive
because his blood flows through
anothey mans artery. n
Surgeons at Grady Hospital
yesterday told Of the successful
operation. in which about five
inches Of Mr.. Morris great ar
terry was replaced with a graft
from a person killed in an auto
mobile accident. This Is the first
time Grady surgeons have been
able to restore the continuity
Of circulation by this method.
Mr.. Morris was admitted to
the hospital about a month ago
suffering from insidious throm-
bosis Of the terminal aorta, which
doctors described as a clot in the
great artery.
Through the use of special
dye injected into his blood. sur
geons traced with X-rays the
blood flow from the heart to the
clot. They discovered the great
artery was blocked. This artery
is about the size Of a garden
hose, and carries the blood to the
lower regions Of the body, where
it is divided. branching OF to
each leg. .--
Surgeons explained that the
clot had formed In the fork of
the artery, or inverted ~" The
clot had formed gradually, thus
Evening star., 1954-01-16

has the authority to issue a war;
rant for fugitive's return, un-
less Juvenile Court already has
waived jurisdiction. and Juve-
nile Court will not waive juris-
diction. unless the child is actu-
ally before the court. He said
this applies even in q murder
case.
The committee recommended
that the Juvenile Court Act be
changed to make it clear that it
does not apply to juveniles who
have committed offenses here
and fed.
Mr.. Shea called the report
generally "a positive approach
to the problem.
On the committees proposal
that court workers give the We'll
fare Department information in
advance Of commitment concern
ing children with mental or
physical handicaps. he said
about 10 per cent of the children
sent to the Welfare Department
by the court come in that cate
CORY, and they are the most
difficult to place.
"Adl we want is a good normal
working relationship" he said.
This would be a beginning"
Enthusiastic for Parleys.
He was also enthusiastic about
the committees proposal that
welfare and National Training
School officials meet regularly
with the court stan to discuss
the policies, facilities and prob
lens Of their institutions.
The court workers." Mr.. Shea
said. don't know what we have
and don't have. We would like
to talk about our policies and
problems. They should have the
benefit Of our thinking so they
can interpret what we are doing
when they talk with the fam
lilies"
Mr.. Shea also said he was
grateful for the committees call
for a free interchange of infor-
nation between the court and
the Welfare Department STATS
on court orders in non-Support
cases.
Community Representative.
The committee recommended
that the assistant corporation
counsel at Juvenile Court as
sumo the role Of an independent
representative of the commu-
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)

bers who worked on a top secret
radar project at the MasSachu-
sets Institute of Technology
during World War II. But he
refused to name the others.
Prof. Furry. who waived his
fifth amendment privileges
after invoking them at three
previous hearings. said he has
not been a member of the Com
munist Party since at least
March, 1851.
Gives His Position.
OF his refusal to name names.
Prof. Furry said: II am not
seeking to protect the guilty
from prosecution wish merely
to secure the innocent from per-
secution."
He added. however, that he
wished to make it clear IF I
knew Of any person whose con-
duct as I saw it was criminal. I
should feel duty bound to reveal
these facts"
Mr.. Kamin, 26, who admitted
he had been q paid employe Of
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Rene Coiy Installed
As French President;
AurioI Pessimistic
By the As.eeia.ad Pres,

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Rene Coty,
a 71-year-old lawmaker from
lie Havre. was installed today as
new president of the French Re-
public. The outgoing president,
Vincent Auriol. told Mr.. Coty he
was taking over at a time when
the very authority of the state,
its independence and its effici-
ency are threatened"
Mr.. Aurid spoke at ceremonies
at the Elysee Palace residence
of the French president. Mr..
Coty. an attorney who has been
in French Parliaments since
1923. will make it his home until
1861. H was elected by Parlia-
ment on December %.
Mr.. Auriol gave this pessimis-
tic picture of Frances position
in the world today:
"Our economy is only partially
at the level of our foreign COM
petitors. Many French families
still are waiting for a house and
for the possibility Of acquiring
through their work. a decent ex-
istence in a more just and better
organized society.
The French Union is support
ing in Indo-C China a war heavy
in sacrifices. In a world still
paralyzed by mistrust and fear.
France is having difficulty in ac-
complishing her mission of rea-
son and peace"
Mr.. Auriol said changes in the
constitution "are indispensable
for the good functioning of the
parliamentary regime"