davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Russio's New Atomic Plant

There is no reason to doubt Moscow's
announcement that the Soviet Union has
just put in operation non-military atomic
plant capable Of producing 5000 kilowatts
Of electrical power for industrial and agri-
cultural purposes. But neither is there any
reason to regard the development as sem
ssational or unique. There is nothing really
surprising about it. And it almost certainly
does not mean-despite some suggestions
to the contrary-that the Russians are now
on the verge of forging ahead of us in this
field.
Actually, 5000-kilowatt atomic sta
ton amounts to little more than an experi-
mental pilot plant Of type that the United
States and Britain have been operating for
some time past. Although Moscows propa-
gandists can be counted upon to make it
seem to be much greater than 1t is, the new
Soviet unit-as matter of fact-can pro-
duce only about fourth Of the power that
can be produced by the nuclear engine that
is to drive our already Launched submarine
Nautilus. Further, it is not even remotely
in class with non-military A-projects like
the one being built in the Pittsburgh area
In cooperative undertaking between the
Government and private enterprise-to
generate at least $4,000 kilowatts of cleo
trical energy.
Moreover, another point to be kept In
mind Is this: That it Is one thing to build
small atomic power installation and quite
a different thing to build plant that will
produce such power on large scale at
cost that is economically practical-that Is
to say, in way that will exploit the atom
eficiently enough to compete on equal or
near-equal terms with COAL falling water
and other conventional sources Of energy.
According to our own experts, the United
States will not be able to achieve that with
out at least five additional years Of expert
mentation and development, and perhaps a
full decade will be required-depending on
the intensity of our effort In that sense,
Judging from present indications, the Rus
slams seem to have much longer way to go.
With all that said, however, Moscow's
announcement should serve as sharp re-
minder that the Russians are steadily adj
vancing in this field and that complacency
on our part, or. an inadequate develop
mental effort, could result in making us lose
the race to them. And should they win It,
should they be able to take the lead In
offering exportable non-military nuclear
power to energy deficient countries, our
world position would be seriously affected.
This is possibility that speaks for itself
as warning to us to do whatever is neces-
sary to maintain our present superiority in
Harvesting the atom not merely for military
security but for industrial and other peace
full uses as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Freedoms Day

On July 8, 1776, John Adams In Phila-
delphia wrote to his wife Abigail Smith
at Quincy, Massachusetts,: yesterday the
greatest question was decided which ever
was debated In America, and greater per-
haps never was, nor will be, decided among
men," He was referring To the action Of
the Congress on the resolution Of Richard
Henry Lee: THAT these united colonies
are, and OF right ought to be, free and
independent states" The representatives
Of the people of the Is comnonWealths
and they did indeed represent the people
solemnly and deliberately separated them
selves and the communities for which they
acted from Great Britain and the British
Crown. -
There were .cogent reasons for inde-
pendence. Among them were proceedings
by agents Of King George III (which violated
the implicit covenant between the sovereign
and his subjects. Those repeated injuries
and usurpatiOns" added up to ian absolute
tyranny"-"a jurisdiction foreign to our
constitution and unacknowledged by our
laws" The colonies had revolted against
"a prince !. unfit to be the ruler of a free
people," They had precedent for so doing
In the annals OF their mother country, and
they submitted their deed to "a candid
world" declaring also that they appealed
to the Supreme Judge of the world for the
rectitude Of our Intentions"
No public pronouncement In human
history-not even the Great Charter OF
Runnymede- surpassed In authoritative
significance the document prepared by
Thomas Jefferson The Signers Of the
Declaration agreed to mutually pledge to
nan ri n1I~ c,.f, Il
sacred honor" They likewise committed
the colonial populations whose agents they
were. Had the cause of the Revolution
failed, the resultant disaster would have
included defeat and Illustration Of the prin-
cipie of liberty everywhere on earth. John
Adams may not have been prophet in the
ordinary meaning Of the word, but he knew
whereof he spoke-and to what sacred pur-
pose-wIen he called freedom "the greatest
question"
The passing OF 178 years has not con-
tradicted him. Living generations Of Amer
leans have learned by bitter and yet glo-
rious experience that Patrick Henry was
right when he identified liberty with life
and tyranny with death. No intelligent
citizen Of the United States can be in any
doubt that on this Fourth of July, 1854,
freedom Is threatened on every hand. "a
jurisdiction foreign to our constitution and
unacknowledged by our laws Is operating
on global scale to destroy freedom where
ever 1T still exists. Events brought forth
American independence, and 1events are
teaching Americans of our own modern
era the same needs, the same profound
expedients and, under God, the same valiant
spirit Of courage, sacrifice and fellowship
IT we cannot rise to the challenge OF the
present imperative moment. we certainly
are doomed and lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

complicated BY Mr.. Buffers passing COM
'plicated In way that Is not likely to be
helpful to the Republicans. Considering
the present close division In the Senate.
Nebraska's November election will therefore
be OF more than passing interest For the
Democrats have at least some chance Of
filing one Of the two senatorial vacancies
out there, and II they do, 1t is not neon
ceivable that control OF the next Congress
viii be theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Exploring Antdrctico

With all the trivial and controversial
issues emanating from congressional
circles and cluttering the headlines
during recent weeks. it would seem ap-
propriate that some serious considera-
ton be given to q bill recently intro
duced in Congress by Senator Francis
Case Of South Dakota and Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
.Focine Facts on Delinquency

Another conference is being held on
juvenile delinquency, with three of the
most important groups not repre-
sented-the delinquents, potential de-
linquents and the average unorganized
public.
This problem will never be solved
until: l.. The fact is faced that de-
linquency comes from every condition
that affects human existence adj
versely: therefore, it cannot be cured
until these are eliminated. It will never
be eliminated by dead-end conferences
or bigger and better penal institutions.
1t can only be brought about by better
moral and ethical training; good health:
worthwhile and satisfying occupation
for all ages: decent living conditions,
including homes and yards that are
designed for satisfactory living; eco
nomic security; easily accessible ath--
letic and recreational equipment; rest
and relaxation, etc.
The public organizes to insist on
preventive measures. Legislators are
usually glad to do what the people
want, If the people only let them
know!
i. c. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
coddlinq YOUNG Criminals

I was shocked to read in your paper
that Chairman Hendrickson Of the
Senate Juvenile Delinquency Subcom-
mittee warned against getting tough
with juvenile delinquents. The system
now In effect Of coddling criminals, adj
ministered by d lot of soft-headed sob
sisters, has made the city fostering
cesspool Of crime. Murders, rapes,
robberies. yokings and beatings are
daily occurrences. Criminals are taken
into the front door Of Juvenile Court,
let out the back and within few hours
are doing business at the same old
stand.
! was robbed by a young Negro,
thrown to the ground with such force
that my back was injured. / was
months getting over the attack. and
besides what he stole from me, 1t cost
me $500 In doctors bills.
Irate TAXPAYER.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Decdline l0. Tonight
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodline tonight for wont
ads to be published II The Sotur-
day Of Sunday stor is 10 o'clock
BY Telephone or 3 o'clock ot the
business counter il The Star lobby.
" YOU wont 10 hire. buy, trode
Or sell. tell the long established
audience Of Stor reodars about IL.
The Stor publishes more cIossi-
fled dds than the other WGshins-
ton newspapers combined becouse
It produces the best results.
It's cosy to place on inexpen-
sive od IN The Stof Classified.
just phone STerlins 5000 and
osk for on Ad-Toker.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
HELP--.-MEN

IT,. for local public
accounting firm: good opportunity
for advancement; in reply, give full
particulars. state age, exper.. educa-
tion and salary expected. BOZ 66-E.
Star. II
ACCOUNTANTS. for local accounting
Arm; in reply, give full particulars,
including age. exper.. education and
salary expected. Box 67-E. Star
ANIMAL HOSPITAL HELpER-Young
white man: experience unnecessary.
State education, lob experience;
$50 per week and furn. room. Box
AssfsTANsT siini s1sfi TO MANAGER Of S food
warehouse. I want Q man who Is
willing to work hard learning the
details Of my estab. business and
applying his. knowledge TO the op-
Grafton Of the business. ] will pay
. salary Of $50 per wk. to start.
The man want must have the
ability to supervise . small force Of
drivers and warehouse personnel
and work in harmony with other
personnel of the organization. He
must be thorough,. reliable and in
good physical condition. Willing to
pitch in ct whatever Job needs
doing II you want this. Job and
can MI the above Qualification
Write for interyiew-appt.. stating
age, exper., family status, refs. and
phone number together with any
other pertinent information TO
Hnx 02h-C star IL
Evening star., 1954-10-29

for surveying once:
THOMAS lso g. OYSTER 8 ASSOC
DRIVERS. for high earnings during
the winter season. Apply at 1926
fs 1ELtoWS eTS AFlsaEsSn' cIT% cAsss sss e jointly
dispatched, a
DRIyEE RENgENfoN RSSTEE pEASMAeTu En- eeTSusst99ls. 9
5-li55. al
DRUG CLERK, exper., part time; ewes.
and week ends. PARK RExALL
DRUG, 1855 Savannah st. s.e., 20.
DR1G CLERK, IT.. experienced; must
IsSsreS nsys good sTSER FfsssnSs
1543 K st. NV. Tel. DI. 7-1816.
DRUG CLERK. young. exper.. desired;
salary plus comm; good hrs. STAND
ARD DRUG CO., 3122 14th St. NV
Sats. and Suns. STANDARD DRUG
CO. 3122 14th 81. NV.
tra: can JE. $-7ses for further in
pRYIWAnf. isl@NssGa. r1NIsHER, experienced lS
EDUGATIoNAL REPRESENTATIVES,:
rare local ICS vacancy. II you are
sales minded. under 40. and capable
OF discussing training programs with
executives and individuals. please
write, giving brief outline of expe-
rience, ETC.. to Box 73-E. Star for
interview. -31
ELECTRICIAN. top man: top salary.
so. 5-6324. Pc
experienced old and
new. work, must be ambitious, re-
liable and sober. Good pay to right
ELECTRIAN (Master), white. to man
age work for non-union electrical
contractor; steady work for reliable
man. Box 333-A. Star. -31
electricians helper.
age 5000, at least yrs. exper., call
between 9 and 8 only. RIA. 6-5S5S.
for control wiring.
Local exper. and refs. Call before
8 m, or after 8 pm. WA. 1921.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
MEN
MEN
65-70 WEARS VOTING

1910 YEARS YOUNG
p. c; AREA DAY AND NIGHT WORK
Virginia area day and night work.
Suburban Maryland day and night.
Time-checking position involves light
store room work. No conflict of
l34I q st. NV. Rm. goo. @39
YOUNG MAN for stock and filling
orders in wholesale supply house.
Don't apply unless willing to learn
and work diligently. Excel. future.
State education, exper. and back
YoGN sSGSSns Nan s2S sSsh sSas stsr. yI. to handle
ONCE work and simple Bookkeeping.
to bottom. This is q genuine oppor-
tunity for an alert man to grow
rapidly with an expanding Arm.
successful successful applicant vii. will learn sales.
toner relations. Write, giving brief
personal history and clerical back
ground. Box 319-E, Star. 81 /
YOUNG MAN, interested in learning
specialized TV and antenna work;
1885 afsss!ssz ia'fE.1sm. g
pistes Write ssEvas sf lag'qs9s eo
Attlebore. Mass. free sample and
SMALL SMALL coNTRAcToR needs o. car
penter, handy man. steady work,
call after 6 pm. or week end. TO.
oLD D-EsTABLIsHED certified public
accounting arm desires experienced
Q medium-sized Virginia city loca-
ton. Send resume Of education and
accounting experience. with recent
ron-returnable snapshot to Box
265-E. Star.
IMMIGRANTS--Little knowledge of
English; car necessary. to make q
career with national wide sales or
sanitation; thorough training given:
earnings while training around
Ii. 3-5326. bet. 10 and ~ noon.
AIRLINES NEED more men for sood
paying positions. See our ad under
Instruction Courses. Box 226-C,
Evening star., 1954-10-29
JOSEPH A. RONEY, Attorne
500 Woodward Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. SO. .231,
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber Of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Of .Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Mary
Louise Morton, late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. AL persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the. sub:
scriber, on or before the 18th day OF
April. AID. 1865; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from oil
benefit Of said estate. Giyen under
my hand this 12th day Of October
1854. AMANDA D. BEAT'rIE. 2S15
THEODORE coGswELE. register oi
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ac1H 90. .2Q
Evening star., 1954-10-29
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
APPLIED PHYSICS
LABORATORY
ss2l GEORGIA AVE.

20
SHOE sALESGIRL-Best salary in
the IEst11Nss11 s1ty; nHst be sxpsrieneed; Apply
silk FfSrsHER-Year-round s salary,
excellent working conditions. Call
LU. 1866, before 10 am. PARIS
CLEANERS, $3.50 BenninE I'd. Sc.
sOLoIs7. contralto Protestant
sTENoGRAPHEfk ffStS pnSaf ga =. Sermsn.nt rnss pos,-
ton; 5-day. 40-hr. wk.; vacation
with ray: Decentralization. other
9ffsh: EsNRRE II r6S ssriSh FILM cSEs
sTENoGRAPHER, one who can take
dictation. do stenosraphic work and
has some knowledge Of Bookkeeping.
sTRN6GRXpHGR, Rp6 M fn 81; pare.time It'll vorSl in
District Heights Town Office: experi-
enced in general once work: must
be able to take minutes: local resi-.
dent preferred. Call MR.. BALDWIN.
RE. 5-S5ss' between Q and 0 pm.
sTENoGRAPHER. legal. to work with
3 young attorneys. II attractive and
tbnttstassnf; betHessa 70 snd w1ii train ST aSS7"
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. handi-
capped only. for relief work and tel
ephone answering: S-hour day, 5-
day week. Apply 8 to IL am,
Monday through Friday, GOODWILL
iss1pGsTRlEs, is1 y sn5 M 1918 N. H. ave. NV.
experienced 1st grade, pri-
yste seaoel. sson part time: nearby Va.
TYPIsT, some shorthand. general
clerical duties. Woodridee area resi-
dent preferred. Apply 2004 r. I.
!! aye; !, e., re, 30. 2-22OO. -3l
perience; hours. 10 to n: Sun. on:
good tips. Apply In person between
3 and pm. 1928 L st. NV. q
dependable woman, white,
experienced on counter and floor, for
responsible night position: excellent
earning: salary. $50. 617 18th ct.
wAffREss, experienced and ne neat:
massgn so " aaHPs een enb EDE = iss nss
st. NV, between IL am. to pm.
WAITREss WANTED, experienced in
IN food and LIQUOR: nightwork: over
REsTRHekANf,s IN sfifi ifis Sn Ps sl ave. NAas NV.
exper.--Apply IN person
before noon. No phone calls please.
sAxoNY BAR d GRILL e07 Pa.
exp.r., attrac. to work
night shift; good tips. coLoNlAI
LADIES D part s. time: .,. 3 eyes. S, plus s:t.
required we train you; car: white.
A.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
HELP--.MsA

COUNTERAfAN. q am. TO q pm; O.
msnt. HY-d1TEp p ppiiNEk. aoi h !.
DELivEERY TRUCK DRIVER. sx-
perienced IN handing heavy equip
refs. Permanent position. 5-day wk..
eompeny Dement'S. Apply In person
TO Mr.. Mcfarland, SOUTHERN
B SERVICE. INC. TOT Edsewood st.
DEMONsTRAToR. exper., for ID iirst-
. high pressure. BOX 229-c. Star. 2os
DENTAL TECHNICIANS, must have
I sxper. good working conds.: al
phone OIL. 2-3500 for Interview.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ALBERT GvNsRERG, Attorn
QAD ~th SArnnf 4 W

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia: HOLDING
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Johanna Wilkinson,
late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or before
otherwise they may BY law be ex-
cluded from al benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of october, 1854. BEN LINDAS. 602
7th ST.. s:W: (seal.l Attest: THE0.
for the District Of Columbia. CLERK
of the Probate Court oc1 5.g2,29
Evening star., 1954-10-29
I,ADIES


70 sell Christmas cards In spare time.
Big commissions. No exper. neces.
sary Nothing to invest. You can
earn. up 70 $40 MklZ comm. Write
RbsRIs RbsIsimosssi ssi ), sSs Ha. orssamsuns ave-
MOTHERS! Earn while children
learn. Show AVoN's new Xmas book
in own neighborhood. Several good
OPENINGS now: Earn $100-$300 be-
fore Xmas. RE. 7-S1O7. ---2g
WOMAN, white, must be willing
worker. conscienti capable Of be-
coming q supervisor In dry cleaning
LAUNDRY. 1921 27th ct. NV. 20
WOMAN. white. 1880. for cashier
and food checking. salad making.
counter work and baking; $40 per
wk. plus meals; no exper. nee.
Pleasant working cond.; no sun. or
caPET2RiA. clSesTiasi AHEs l2ss ( ]. NV. ss sss
YOUNG uiRsss WOMAN. 2s 70 50. experissscs
preferred. Estimating AND taking
on quantities from manufacturers
representative. Phone EN-. 3-71b7,
q 20 3 5or tnteryieM
woman. Preferably teacher who
eaf1 assume responsibiiity. Unusual
opportunity for Advancement. $3. 900
year. Bog 479-E. star. ---22
Continued on Next pasel
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ASSISTANT TO
SERVICE MANAGER

New car agency has an
opening for an assistant to
service manager. Packard ex-
peritnce preferred. Age rs to
so. Must know estimating and
new car get-ready. Salary
basis. 5La-day week, al legal
holidays. A fine opportunity
for q man TO progress with an
expanding and sroWing COM
pany. Apply only In person to
the service manager. NO
drinkers or heaters.
CAPITOL PACKARD
e2s Philadelphia ave.
silver Spring, Nd. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BELLMEN

Only. Good salary. HOTEL = STRAIT
FORD, 25 E ST. NV. -31
BODY AND FENDER MAN, exper.
Must be sober and reliable. plenty Of
work. percentage basis. See Mr.
Stocker. BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET.
BooKKEEPER ok iTnP s'f fun charge. for S bSiId.
ers' ONCE in Arlington: must be ex-
perienced in construction record
keeping. For. right man, q good
future is assured. References re-
quired. Replies confidential. Box
BooKkEaEsfPiER.oFF1cE EaEsfPiER MANAGER,
full charge: exper.. only. Apply in
person. bring references: salary
commensurate with ability. QUAKER
CITY LINoLEUM CO.. INC, 500 F
OFFICE MANAGER,
to take full charge of downtown
retail store and branches; must have
retail and credit experience: good
salary to right person. State age,
experience and salary desired.
Write to Suite 237 woodward
Building al
Evening star., 1954-10-29
RUG AND CARPET
Statesmen

statesmen
work. All leads fuTn. Can earn SIS
wk. Car desired but not necessary.
Apply QUAKER CITY CARPET CO.
900 r st. NV.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS buildin 9
products firm has opening for one
man. Salary plus commission. Ex-
perience in sales not necessary.
Prefer married man. Car essential
Furnish Eur references in reply. Box
sALEsMAN-High school graduate.
Car nee. Starting salary. $500 per
mo. Box 146-E. Star. -
SALESMAN-Aggressive career sales
man TO represent an old established
Arm in Washington, selling dealers
g. nationally advertised product.
Mus Must f nays car; sts;- excellent fusSre.
Sss .ss .sSS%sa; 1sEss .s.1s ssa
commission; car and experience es-
sential. MR.. GARRISON, Ho.
SALESMAN, appliance or door i to
door experiences. To sell used cars.
Aggressive selling s. hours per day
will produce 500 or more per week
while ~ training. MR.. PRIVITT.
SALESMAN SYGsMLaSo, for G. M. Dealer; Sn auto
experience not necessary. State age
and experience. Drawing account.
saLESMAN--Alert and enthusiastic
man to grow with insurance COM
pany that has life. hospitalization.
s nsena ana Min dsDsstmsnt Ts ssr
manaeership BY proven ability. RE.
7.121O for appointment al
Evening star., 1954-10-29
CAB DRIVERS
Men to drive Diamond cabs. II you
do not have Identification card. we
train you in few days.
CEE Mp EEIMRERG


Il. 3-5102 l31 18th st NE.
CAR HOPs-Apply at cHERNER's
Champlsin s., ask for Mr.. valen- a6
CAR MnAsHER. must be exp, and
handy around gas station. no phone
calls. CONNORS, INC. 2721 Naylor
clHiksEil:ss liksi:ss MAN-opportuni.z for W:
!, LiEE i 5s IINsgRAANscE INy As S0 "a a.|Ssis; s|
running compl. job; sal. plus per-
centaae to good man. CO. 5-20f;0,
CARPENTERS t3); experienced; with
tools. Report to 1915 N. Quincy st.,
familiar with MGR. 1000
machine; 33-hr. wk. Work nornine.
afternoon or every other day; top
salary for competent person. HER
SON AUTO AND APPLIANCE co,
cHEayRonET MI q fl m MECHANIC, wheaton.
Newest Chevrolet dealer has opening
for 1st-class mechanic. preferably
Chevrolet exper.:: excel. working
conds.: disqualification avail. Apply
Mr.. Bruder. service mgr. TOMS
CHEVROLET, 2427 Eeedie dr.,
CiRCsGATiON MANAGER for national
ABC trade monthly nagazfne, state
experience, starting salary desired.
Ray TO-E Star --20
Evening star., 1954-10-29

when dnsDertne advertisement
addressed to Star bores DO NOT
tHclose original references. photo.
graphs or other materials Of peY.
sondl rdlne. Copies serpe the pnr.
pose. Originals may get lost
Evening star., 1954-10-29
statesmen 735

OALLOML4N \OJ
Neat, married men, with
automobile, must be over
"a yrs. old. Draw accord
ing to needs, for right
men. Qualified d leads
furn. No canvassing. A
good man will earn from
So, 900 to $4,000 a year.
Liberal bonus. For per-
Sonal interview only,
call IA. 5-8317, between
$50 and 4::30, Saturday
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

OPERATOR. 1st class, re.
liable and sober; no other need
apply; B90S 4th st. NV. RA. 6-2256.
LITH0. -PREssRooM FOREMAN
Must be sxper. In all phases Of pro-
ductton: should be able to run
presses and make plates: must be
able to get along with people and
sharing Arrangement to qualified
man after 1-yT.'s service. Write IN
confidence. stating. all your quail
fications and background in FIRST
letter Boz Gle; Star: 81
man: pleasant working conditions.
sAuL's LrTHoGRAPH CO. NO.
LioUfoRs. ilif,s. STORE MANAGER. to ina man.
age liquor store and assume fun
responsibility. Will pay top salary
and commission. Must be expert
enced and have best references. Ex-
cellent opportunity for risht man.
employees know Of this ad, Box
VI 1-la oeeas .........s -o4