davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Nominutions for Supreme Court

Nominations Tor Supreme Court
There is speculation that the death
Of Justice Robert H. jackson may ele-
vate John Foster Dulles to the Supreme
Court with Gov. Thomas e. Dewey
being appointed Secretary Of State.
Historically there are cogent reasons
why the Supreme Court appointment
should go to Gov. Dewey instead OF to
Mr.. Dulles. To preserve geographical
balance, an fastener should be ap-
pointed. It happens that Secretary
Dulles and Gov. Dewey are distin-
guished members Of the New York bar
as was Justice jackson. Yet the legal
prominence of Gov. Dewey and Secre-
tary Dulles admittedly are in different
fields. Secretary Dulles preeminence'
has been in international Jurisprudence
and statemanship. Like Chief Justice
Warren. Gov. Dewey would bring to
the Supreme Court the prestige and
know-how of an exceptional legislator.
executive and administrator OF State
government demanding superior ability.
1t is no disparagement OF Secretary
Dulles to say our Supreme Court has
greater concern for proficiency in solv-
lIlS OOLICob1S PAON4SAAo VAA0AA ~AASSA AS"
tional ones.
Should Gov. Dewey be appointed to
the Supreme Court, he has the quail
fications to parallel the distinguished
career of former Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes.
Thomas E. Mattingly, M. d.
The work that President Eisenhower
is doing now to equalize the opportu-
mites for all citizens will be recorded
in history as the farthest step since
the days of President Lincoln. Mr..
Eisenhower should continue the work
he is doing so well by appointing
Negro to take Justice Jackson's place.
I recommend william H. Hastie, Dis
trict Judge of Pennsylvania. even
though Democrat. for that position.
Judge Hastie's confirmation by the
Senate should not be question since
he has been confirmed several times
in the past for lesser positions.
Homer M. Griffin.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

drip sweat in summer, and your clean
ing, pressing and doctors bills will
mount, as you stand in all kinds of
weather waiting for a bus to come
along.
Yes, III. NJ" if the popluace will
endure these things, and keep paying
one fare increase after another. then
why give them anything better? Just
continue to scream-loud and long
that magic word TAXES! It
is obvious that supporters of the
transit system now in existence expect
that Washington residents. bus-riding
or not, will be frightened by the
threat Of increased taxes into accept
ing the unpleasant existing status quo.
r.. b. Sleight.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Transit Riders Unhuppy Lot

Under the caption ANSWER to Fringe
Parking Critic" on October 6, "H. M"
makes a clever (although somewhat
transparency defense Of less-than-
perfect transit system. He in essence
says, "You Inhabitants of Washington
are stuck with this system. whether
it be owned privately or publicly"
There is no mention of the fact
that, whether you like it or not, resi-
dents of Metropolitan Washington, you
will continue to stand in crowded
buses, your head will ache from in
halation of exhaust fumes, your feet
will be cold in winter, your brow will
Evening star., 1954-10-15
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. What was the substance the Jap
anese used to waterproof the paper
balloons they sent across the Pacific
during World War II?-B. S. L.
A. An incredibly tough substance
which the Japanese had been using for
centuries to waterproof paper umbrel-
las, tarpaulins. etc.-the fermented
juice of green persimmons. Identifica-
ton was made at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, Cambridge, by
Dard Hunter, honorary curator of the
Dard Hunter Paper Museum there and
one Of the worlds authorities on paper.
@. What members of the Junior
League have held high positions?
H. D. K.
A. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby is the
first one ever to become member Of
Presidents cabinet. Mrs. Oswald p.
Lord, who represents the United
States in the UN.; Mrs. Frances Boil
ton, Congressional from Ohio; and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, all are dis
tinguished Junior Leaguers.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

on its own analysis, would get down
to business with a paddle, thoroughly
spanking him for his satanic thought
and simultaneously saving kittys tail
and dignity.
OF course, If junior were to sit on
mothers or daddy's lap and learn ahead
of time that little boys just don't pull
cats tails, we might not need the elec-
tronic spanking machine.
Leland w. Sprinkle.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Foolish Suppression Attempt

Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, president of the
University of Maryland, has complained
that the long suppressed accreditation re-
port on the institution has been given
undue attention" The public is in no
position to make it's own decision on this
point because the contents Of the report,
with few exceptions, remain secret. II,
however, university officials are justified IN
minimizing the Importance of the accredl-
tation findings, they have only themselves
to blame for the undue attention" given
the matter There is little likelihood that
the admittedly critical report would have
created so much to-do, political controversy
and public speculation had it not been for
the foolish attempt to hide the findings.
An accreditation committee OF the
Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools investigated the univer-
sity's academic facilities and program last
year and, it is reported, found certain de-
ficiencies which prevented extension OF the
accreditation long enjoyed by Maryland.
The association notified the Board Of Re
gents that accreditation Important to the
university's national scholastic Standlng)
would be withheld until the deficiencies had
been corrected. Both the head of the re-
gents and the university president have
said the conditions set forth for accredita-
ton can be met without difficulty and that
full accreditation Is expected before long.
Instead of making public the report
when 1t was received last spring. however,
the regents decided to sit on it until the
necessary conditions for accreditation could
be met. This decision had political impll-
cations. Apparently the regents felt tpat
release of the critical report would catapult
it into the middle of the heated Maryland
gubernatorial campaign, in which former
Maryland University President H. G. Byrd
is running against Governor McKeldin But
it is virtually impossible to cover up such
report-and to attempt to do so is unfair
to the university faculty, the students and
the people of Maryland, whose taxes support
the university.
A certain amount Of seasickness Is In
evitable in an election year from watching
the statesmen, who have risen above mere
partisan politics, subside back down again.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

skepticism unless and until the Russians
themselves offer convincing evidence in the
projected new ive-power talks that 1t can
be made consistent with the security Of
other states"
Evening star., 1954-10-15
letters to The Star.

Again it is a group Of private attorneys
who are appealing the increase and
carrying the ball for the public.
The attorneys are basing their case
on what seem to be bona fide points.
namely: Failure to use the present value
of the transit operating system rather
than the original cost: failure Of the
p. U. C. to apply its findings to excess
sive salaries and directors fees. and
that the p. U. c. erred in making allow
ance for the Federal tax the compaay
must pay.
The p. U. C. is in the strange position
of being In Capital Transit's corner
defending its fare increase, using the
rather lame argument; There has not
been an allegation in the complaint
that the rates are unjust in their
results"
49, NJ
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact BY writing The Evening Star Infor-
nation Bureau. 1900 Eye st: NV, Washing.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Pen-ed1ses mag be Hsed II letters carry
Driters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

A certain amount Of seasickness is in
evitable in an election year from watching
the statesmen, who have risen above mere
partisan politics. subside back down again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
7 Floor Cleaners Burned
Working in Apartment

Two floor cleaners were re-
ported in good condition in Cas-
ualty Hospital today suffering
from burns received yesterday
when a fire broke out in an apart
ment where they were working
The men are Paul B. Smith, 80,
of 762 Princeton place NV. and
Joseph Reven, 35, of 2747 Fourth
street NE, both employees of the
Miller Floor Services Co.. 5705
Blair road NE.
The men were working in a
vacant apartment at 116 Ken
nedy street NV. when the flash
fire swept through the rooms.
The men fed from the apart
ment and ran to a nearby drug
store where they received first
aid treatment before an ambu-
lance arrived.
The Fire Marshal's Office said
the fire probably was caused by
fumes from Shellac floor filler
becoming ignited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Strike 1t Rich
Welfare Agency
New York Rules
By the AssoeIoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The
City Welfare Department ruled
today the Strike It Rich" radio
TV program constitutes a well
fare agency and that it must
have a license from the depart
ment to operate.
The department announce
ment indicated it would prefer
to see the show go of the air
altogether because the city finds
it necessary to give relief aid to
scores Of needy people attracted
to New York to appear as con-
testants on the program.
The department asked Walt
Framer, the shows producer, to
consider the propriety of con-
tinuing to operate a welfare
agency"
Welfare Commissioner Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Housing Proposals
Praised and Attacked
By Realty Board Head

Praise and criticism of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's recent hous-
ing recommendations was voiced
last night by Ronald j. Chin
mock of Chicago in his inaugural
address as head of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards in the Hotel Statler.
The association presiden t
hailed 1854 as opening a new
era of more and better homes
and neighborhoods. Builders
generally concede this year again
will see the start of a million
new housing units.
On matters Of private incen-
tive for home building and urban
rehabilitation, the real estate
leader indicated that his asso-
citation and Mr.. Eisenhower see
eye-to-eye. But he sharply con-
demned the Presidents proposal
for experimental public housing
as a destroyer" of incentive.
New Officers Installed.
Mr.. Chinnock's installation
last night was the highlight Of
meetings that will continue
through tomorrow. Other newly
elected officers and regional vice
nresidentS also were installed
last night.
MIR. Chinook said industry
must build a better America
and sell a bit of that better
America to more Americans"
Hundreds Of thousands must be
induced to modernize their prop
critics and cooperate with neigh
bors in renewing whole neigh
borhoodS.
1.-The coming year will see
greater encouragement to this
method of renewing older neigh
borhoods, and conditions. for it
will be more favorable than ever
before" he said.
He said there also will be more
incentive to home ownership for
a wider range Of family incomes.
More Money for Repairs.
Home repair loans will be
brought within reach Of more
people," But public housing. he
said, lis an incentive destroyer"
1T does more harm than good"
he declared.
Average American families, he
said, are spending smaller pro-
portion of income for housing
than was the case 10 to 20 years
ago. The answer to that prob
lem, he suggested, is not through
subsidized public housing that
kills the family incentive" but
in selling better housing stand
ards to more people.
Also installed was Armel Nut
ter of Camden, N. j., as treas
urer, and the following regional
vice presidents: Harold S. Good
rich, Springfield. Ohio; Herbert
A. Ganser, West Allis. Wis;
Daniel F. Sheehan. St. Louis;
Richard F. Leach. Pueblo. Colo:
William T. Beazley. New Haven.
Conn; Willard L. johnson, San
Francisco; Benedict F. McGrath,
Larchmont. N. Y: Ronald j.
Burns, Spokane. Wash: Earl v.
Dolan. st. Paul, Mimi: Eugene
c. Fretz. Knoxville. Tenn; A. l..
Starliper, Martinsburg, w. Va:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMEN
HAVE you TRIED THIS
WENNfG0N'
3MEAWE

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets combine
three Of the most effective yet gen.
tie laxatives in one tiny tablet -
pure-UegetGble ingredients praised
by highest medical authorities for
constipation. One Of the laxatives in
Olive Tablets activates the small in
testine. The other two, the large
intestine. In this way, Olive Tablets
clean out waste and gaSsy bloat
from entire intestinal tract to help
you feel JUST FINE! 15t. 800, Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

L. Mccarthy said yesterday that
IS Of the families which came.
to New York to appear on the
program had wound up on city
relief rolls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Hirohito 123d in Line

TOKYO.-Emperor Hirohito OF
the Japanese government is the
123d Mikado in his line. He
traces his descent to Jimmu, who
reiegned in $50 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Charles F. Gilchrist, Fort Worth.
and Robert Brinkley, Tallahas-
see. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
DONCASTER
TAILORED
STACKS
1895

It's not how stacks look, but how sloeks
look on him thot's important to man.
And more important is the feel Of the
stacks. Our exclusive Doncoster Stacks
are superIotivey tailored to fit you with
precision, at the same time to give you
q sense Of complete freedom and ease.
They're tailored from the finest fabrics,
with all the careful detailing you expect
in the finest Stacks. Continuous waist
band models, in sizes 28 to AZ.
l. Doncoster shorkskins, 609o wool and
4O9o Orion. In tan and gray 1898
T. Doncoster gobordnes, all wool. In
tan, groy and luggage. 1898
exclusively ours i'm Washington
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
j.. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

.Ss>g11y1 ;s.S sssse&-s5s% - |se sss,
Evening star., 1954-12-05

The some hieh-quoIity pen with
the same writing satisfaction Of all
"2l" pens. Hos the new Octonium
point; visible ink supply; concealed
filler; new ink flow control for steody,
no skip line Points: accountant,
extro-fine, fine. medium, brood.
Colors: Black, blue, Green, Red.
Stationery. Street Floor Washington,
Arlington
Phone order Service, DI. 7-72
Rso1oN STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE, DecgMseR 8, u
Evening star., 1954-05-16
PHARMACISTS

Registered. Excellent salary, 4S-hour
week. six S-hour days; holidays
s,ys.I year with pay. Large Large prescription
excellent chance for advancement
Vacation with pay after year;
sick leave after l W.: insurance
and disqualification available after
3 months: employment retirement
plan available, for those over 80
apply in person to Mr.. c. B. Aldrich.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC,
$50 11th st NV, Washington, D. C.
(2nd floor, over our 11th and g stS.
storel.
PHOTOGRAPHIC - Young man for
training as billing and stock clerk
in wholesale photo supply; advance
Box 230-K. Star. lie
Evening star., 1954-05-16
AN INVITATION

MEN WITH CARS, to call On people
who have requested to see our prod.
ucts; average earnings, $3.50 weekly.
See MR.. COREY. 623 9TH ct. NV.
MEN t2). white. capable Of Installing
window-type air-couditioning units
scARFr SALES. Mc.. i Eli Task' Tuck
MEN. 21 to so years Of age. with
some selling experience or the will
70 learn to sell; salary, commission.
furnished; paid vacation. hospitali-
Mr. cloSsh. sINoERR SEWING INA Ma.
CHINE CO.. 3421 Conn. ave. NV.
MEN. 1s through a5, draft exempt.
manufaeture artificial limbs; exper.
eram; paid vacation and dement's.
Apply J. z. HANGER. 22l q st. NV.
time. Full-time men with no pre-
vious experience average 500 and
UP per week. Repeat business plus
regular customers assures you Of
steady, regular income. Start on .
Il ! OF TrSy. DAY y Tdl, trial Sssis Il you wish
average 500 and up per week. cali
ing on regular customers by appt
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant,
courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly. An
exper: man win make calls. with you
and train you. II you are interested
in sure way to raise your income
inquire at oil National Press Bldg,
14th and 2 sts. NV, or phone DI.
5-4477. or DI. 7-349e. lis
MEN, all-around exp. in auto. car
wash, able to maintain eorip. essen.
1-19S7 bet. and 9 pm. LIZ
Evening star., 1954-05-16
CASHIER CHECKER

FULL TIME OR PART TIME
Permanent position at good salary
for dependable young woman who Is
quick with fieureS to work in
Experience mot essentiai Snnort,,-
nifty. for advancement. No Weekend
work. Under 30.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HElP-WokAEN

CLERK.TYPIST, experienced young
girl for general ONCE duties IN real
estate management ofiices; very a..
tracttve and pleasant surroundinEs,
6-day week: $50 wk. to start. For
appt. CALL DI. 7-7140.
CLERK-TYPIsT. credit. collection
sxp; pref; Zee MRs. THoMPsoN.
CLERK-TYPIsT. Sc, part time with
bookkeeping experience; state par
ticulars. Box S99-L. Star. is
CLERK-TYPIST. under IS. We like
to work In pleasant air conditioned
surroundings with friendly people;
II you do, too, come In between $50
and $3.50 and talk TO US; knowledge
once, RIM. 800. $40 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HeLP-MEN

car a necessity: salary plus ear Il.
MRTTaI HTsnef ffoITsHfR RGH Ell zNS ftis issurrER. .x
perienced. Good pay and workine
conditions: benefits. See Mr.. sCHuE-
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR Hand
feeding experience essential. Apply
724 9th st. NV. Room $40. lie
MULTILITH OPERATOR. Model No.
required. Apply 724 9th st. NV.
Room $40. -16
Evening star., 1954-05-16
SALESMAN

Exceptional opportunity for
top-flight salesman to sell
new automotive equipment
units to gasoline stations
and auto dealers. Good
opportunity to make $500
$500 weekly for the right
man. Chance to become
sales manager to man who
can qualify. Please give full
information in first letter.
Our organization knows
about this advertisement.
Strictly confidential. Box
164-L, Star,
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HELP--MEk

YOUNG MAN, WHITR. 1919 yrs.
delivery and general shopwork. Ap.
ply HELLER PLATING CO.. 175;
l. st. NV. -10
YOUNG NAN about 20. xxcellen,
6qq,insss. 4q,5 = BOSS q PHELPS, NC.
YOUNG MAN, neat. good talker. as.
sist photographer and make ap.
T1pio iis7 GSH SadensSure RaE MaLhsN 1d 1e
Ii. 3-2O99
YOUNG MAN. exper.. assembling
YOUNG MAN. trainee. tes tech.
erty and. casualty insurance com.
pany is looking for young man
between the ages of 1890. to bt
trained as q technical represent.
alive. We have an excellent. well.
planned. formalized training pro.
man willing to work hard. In reply
state age: education and work Eek.
perience. Box 316-L. Star. LIZ
YOUNG MAN. with business training
who would be interested in gaininr
experience in transportation: must
start: with. chance for advancement
OF 4-6s44. 20
YOUNG MAN. 2l-32, draft exemp,
anxious for an ONCE career in the
life insurance business. If you dc
not have at least 2 years Of college
We will consider you II you are nov
attending college at night working
training period you will be promoted
to q supervisory position in oui
treaurer's dept. This is a beginnine
career position and We are lookins
for q high-type young man. Apply
Room 800. personnel ONCE, EQUfT.
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co, SIG
18th st. NV. between $3.50 and
$40. 30
YOUNG MAN, draft EXEMPT. high
SCHOOL graduate. 20 to- 80, to learn
Pelsonnel ono; Once. fVtH faUHrrASGRE nSGR LfEf III
INSURANCE CO.. s16 14th st. NV
YOUNG MEN-Free to travel, transp
furn.; S75 aver. earn. to start. Mr.,
GOODSON fm 400. 140K a st n NJ
Evening star., 1954-05-16
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

4S64 4SAA)G&N 4 "A -
Tho Washington ONCE of a nationally
sales, representative who can meet
the high standards required by our
orsanization. The man selected
must have resided in the Washing
ton area for. at least five years
and supervision and viii be " paid a
give full background informstion
and experience Box 324-J. Star.
SALESMAN = Construction equip
ment; leading lines. Maryland and
d. c. Write giving exper. and per.
sonal BACKGROUND. Box 392-L. Star.
SALESMAN - Mems furnishings
tunity. Apply 7as King st.. Alex.
SALESMAN to sell national adver.
tlsed product to drugstores In Wash
lpngton; pa Give age and experience.
SALESMAN-Exper. in planning, de-
signing signing .rtr snd estimating home i'm.
one key salesman. Call OIL. 4-56i4.
SALESMAN, colored. with car, exper.,
to canvass for home Improvement
(stonel. Good comm, should earn
5000 wk. MR.. DIAMOND. DI. =
SALESMAN. fastest growing whole
Saler In this area. with hottest line,
ChrySler heating and r-condition-
ing, White water heater and others.
We want clean-cut man with
proven selling record: Drawing and
sion. Hospital, accident and sick
ness insurance. $500 life insur-
ance. Reply by letter to WILSON'S
SUPPLY CO.. 1859 1st st. s.e., at
tention Mr.. Wilson. Our men know
Of this ad. -22
SALESMAN. costume jewelry, for old
established distributor: car essential
to contact established territory; must
pc ambitlous; no experience neces-
sary; excellent opportunity for ad-
yancement. Reply, giving details to
SALESMAN - Good man can make
high income next 80 days. Every
mouse In town wants amazing
Automatic free trial pays profits day
after day. Write for free details
NILITE. 173 w. Madison st.. Dept
362. Chicago 2, III.
SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED. WITH
FOLLOWING IN BUILDERS HARD
WARE AND BUILDING MATERIAL
TRADES. An excellent opportunity
Is available with established Manu-
facturer's Representative. First-class
products require low-pressure SELL
ing. Protected nearby territory; car
necessary. Only man with proven
sales record will be considered. Send
ASK, Star. All replies confidential.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
NJ T..

Tonight, Not Tomorrow
PART TIME = S1S5 MONTHLY
FULL TIME = UNLIMITED
car, white. 2l-31 yrs. Apply Z pm
snarp tonight Sunday, 160l-A
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

PAINTERS (4I. white, first-class me.
chanics; report ready for work be-
fore 2 am ADAMS RENOVATINC
CO.. 1928 NJ st. NV. -16
PAINTER, white, experienced. able
to mix colors. Phone MA. s-1921
PAINTER OR CoMBINATIoN-ist.
class. active inside and out: steady
year-around. to right man; S65
4S hours. Box 1851. Star.
PAPERHANGER. 1st-class mechanic;
must have own table and tools;
6Oc single roll. DU. 1904.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT-Apply
213 9th st. NV. Reference required
PATENT SPEC. WRITER, amendel
end searcher; piecework. State
rates and qualifications. Box 265-L
Star. s"
PHARMACISTS. resistered: full time
no Sunday work COLONIAL DRUG
LIQUOR. 1119 18th st. NV. is
PHARMACIST, white, registered II
Maryland: looking for some one thai
will take an active interest in. mer
chandising and selling. ROCK
CREEK DRUGS, 5000 Grubb I'd.
Silver Spring., Md. JU. 9-1327.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

WE ARE LOOKING
for a representative for
Virginia = Washington
area and will pay up to
$4,000 for a man ex-
perienced in selling
idea to top manage
ment. THE GEORGE
S. MAY CO., has a new
contract which pays
salary, bonuses (for
good results) and trav-
cling expenses. Appli-
cant must be over 80
years old and own late
model car, bondable
and have 5-yearS' SELL
ing experience. Those
with experience selling
buSin e SIS machines,
news letters or systems
: will be given prefer
ence. S. w. PARKER,
Sunday after 2 pm.
and Monday after S
pm. at the Hotel Am
baSsador. Do not
phone.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
CLERK-TYPIST

For business once Of . lesdins weekly
ence preferred but not necessary.
typing speed Of so w.p.m. required.
Pleasant working conditions, free
hospital. surgical and life insur.
ance; conditioned bldg. and
other COMPANY Dement'S. Can Dl.
7-2900. Ext. 263. between o-b.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
PHOTOGRAPHER

opening. permanent posi-
ton. for young man with depart
ment store experience. discount and
many company benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
MECHANICS WANTED
MECHANIC

To work on heavy duty construction
equipment. Applicants must be
fairly experienced and be able 10
furnish references from former en-
ployers Car necessary. Good start
ing salary plus car allowance. Ap-
ply Personnel Once.
CAFRITz co.
1420 K st. NV, I'd floor