davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-04
HELP-MEk
AUTO SALESMAN

We want an outstanding auto sales
man with proven sales record. II
will pay YOU to check the oppor-
tunity we. offer selling new Ford
cars, trucks and used units; CsIl
FORD CO. JU. $500. IS
AUTO sALEsMEN-New car dealer
bet. 22-35 yrs. age. with sales
BACKGROUND or sbil to meet the
ouplic: resid. of Mont. or Pr.
Gsorses CT pref TIC. such nitn
with family respols. who can earn
better than 500 FER wk., e,e
furn. transp. Write, incl. small
snapshot, 10 Fox ST.. Star. -
AUTO statesmen. We have OPENINGS
for aggressive men who are in-
terested In selling Ford cars. Ex..
tremely liberal pay plan: plenty OF
floor time: previous experience un-
FieteSsr.' FSlis' ROCKVILLE csii Z MOTOR CO.,
Rockville, Nd.
AUTO SALESBIEN. training program
now In progress. Call Mr.. Russell
OIL, $4,000 CAVE FoBD CORP.
4s14 Elm st.. Beth. Nd. --16
AUTO statesmen
Chevrolet dealership needs
more statesmen for Rockville. Md
fastest-erowing community Our
but there is no ceiling for the kind
OF men we want. Company car FUR
nished. We prefer Mont. Co. resi-
dents. Ne . auto sales experience re- e
sales manager. RocKMoNT CHEW
VIE vie. Nd p 20. a-sIs5 sssp' s''' s n0st-
SERVICE REPRE-
SENTATIVE, age 80 to AZ, free TO
travel; must have both technical
and sales ability. Apply In own
handyritine. State qualifications
AUTO SERVICE sALEsMAN--Must
be able to meet customers, make
work: benefits and top salary. 81
day week. Mr.. A. B. MCKEE, Nc
KEE PONTIAC, 1928 L st. NV.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, expert.
eneed. Local GIN dealer: b-day wk..
paid vacation. group hosp. salary
Mr.. cARDARELLA, DU. 7-6444,
SERVICE SALESMAN
Experienced Ford service sales
man wanted BY city dealer, Must
be ambitious. hardworking. and
eager for high pay. Excellent salary
plus eomnission. Reply stating ex'
AUTO HELP WANTED
WHITE
Young men, between ages of 81 and
- TO learn the automobile trade,
experience not necessary but must
have DC. permit. 5-day week. paid
vacations and holidays. hospitaliza-
tion plan, apply In person ct 17Ol
Kalorama rd. NV. --6
BAR AND DELICATESSEN MAN.
part time, evenings only; good ap-
pearance: experienced. Cali FOUL
LON. after . pm. JE. 2-9S7b. %
white. Apply SENATE
INN, 5104 Marlboro pike Sc.
must have references, -
BEAUTY OPERATORS. men and
women for modern beauty salon,
$3.50 or Ju. 9-9i60. -
BOOKKEEPER, in charge OF once:
wholesale srocery house; good SAL
airy. RE 7-5340. a
BKKPR.-CLK. In Bethesda: h. S.
edu.; $50 wk.; bookkeeper-typist,
SIS wk.; sr. accountant-typist.
$500 mo. up. See Miss Bell at
BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor. g.
BRICKLAYERS, 80 union men
needed. Call weekdays only. IRENE
CO.. INC. RA. 6-o07s. Tu. 2-2552.
BRICKLAYERS, Sas per day. 5-day
wk; 3-yr. job, Apply Country Club
Hills, Route 237. mi. west OF Fair
fax Circle. between Route SO and
Route 236. Fairfax. Va. Mr..
HAYES. -
BRICKLAYER-FOREM Va. ex-
perienced on schools. churches and
Evening star., 1955-09-04
CONTACT MEN

III
$50 extra for contracting our clients
2 evenings rer wk.: must have car
Csin 1nft. NJ
Evening star., 1955-09-04

man with proven sales record. It
will pay YOU to check the oppor-
tunity we offer selling new Ford
cars, trucks and used units: CAL
HTn, tSr ,sTpts Nj II, snaT;o nNno MoNEoE
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Experienced In ali types OF glass re-
placement and repairs. Must have
hIs-day wk. Apply MOBILE AUTO
GLASS. 5917 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
AUTO HELP WANTED
WHITE

Young men. between ages of 81 and
- to learn the automobile trade,
experience not necessary but must
have DC. permit. 5-day week. paid
vacations and holidays. hospitaliza-
tion plan, apply In person ct 17Ol
KalnramA I'd NV Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

The Japanese Parliament
members who Just completed
an invitational visit to the
Soviet Union were told In Mos
COW by Nikita Khrushcilev.
Communist Party secretary
and top man In the current
hierarchy. that Russia win re-
linquish her hold on the Habo-
mai chain Of islands In return
for minor" concessions on the
part Of Japan.
Japan and the Soviet Union
are negotiating In London for
the contamination Of q treaty
Of peace. The Russians refused
to be q party to the general
treaty Of peace signed between
the other Allied powers and
Japan: now that the Kremlin's
line has changed. however.
there win be agreement end
ing the technical state Of war
between the two nations.
The Habomai chain along
with the island Of Shikotan
lies between the northernmost
main Japanese island. Hok-
kaido. and Russian-o coupled
Sakhalin. They are tradition
ally and historically part Of
Japan, and have been irnpor-
tant for centuries to the Jap
anese fishing industry. on
which oyerpopulated Japan de-
ponds to q great degree for her
basic food supply.
Near the end Of World War
II, the Soviet Union belatedly
declared war on battered Ja-
pan and promptly occupied the
Habolnafs and Shikotafi along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Japan Willie Unable to Resist Pressure
From Reds Because Of Economic Needs

with the Kuriles and Sakhaiin.
Since that time the Japanese
fishing feet has been continue
ally harassed. its ships taken
into internment and the crews
held for long periods Of time.
There exists not q shred Of
justification for this Russian
occupation, yet Japanese pro-
tests have gone UNDECIDED and
the fishing feet provocations
have continued.
Mr.. Khrushchey neglected
to describe the minor; con-
cessions the Kremlin expects
from Japan In return for the
Red evacuation of the Hab-
omais. Clearly, the Soviet PEN
chant for taking hostages. be
they persons or property. and
then exchanging them for
something the Kremiin wants
Is operating here. And equally
clearly, IL the, lessons Of the
past are to be considered, the
minor" concessions viii be
much more than that.
Russian Communist aims il,
Asia start with one overriding
goal: the elimination Of the
United States from the con-
tinent. Its island approaches
and its contiguous waters, The
current London talks leading
to a peace treaty are designed
to accomplish one step In that
direction. The only matter OF
debate at the present time is
just how large that step can be
made to be.
The immediate Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Rights Must Be Guarded,
Warren Worms PorIey

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. a
tR.-chief Justice Warren eau
toned last night that cherished
constitutional freedoms and
privileges must be guarded at all
times.
1.-THE great principles and
rights which we possess are never
secure" he told the John Mar
shall Bi-Centennial Conference.
sponsored by Harvard Law
School.
Chief Justice Warren, who Is
scheduled to speak tonight,
added in brief greetings TO the
jurists. lawyers and law students
gathered from all sections to
honor the memory Of the fourth
Chief Justice.
There Is greater opportunity
In the legal profession today
than in the days Of John Mar
shall. whom we honor here"
Earlier William H. HASTE Of
Philadelphia, q judge Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the Third Circuit. declared
that "vindication Of human per-
sonality and respect for human
integrity are central In the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
New Era Club
|InstuHs Today

Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton,
former deputy director OF the
International Cooperation ADJ
ministration. win be guest to-
day ut q meeting Of the New
Era Club Of which she Is an
honorary president. The ses-
sion viii be held at the Broad
moor Hotel.
Mrs. Houghton will install
the club officers, headed by
Mrs. Hollis lines, president.
Also scheduled to take ONCE
are Mrs. william s. Eley and
Mrs. Ivan z. Bass. vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Flora Palmer
Weber. recording secretary:
Mrs. Alfred L. Taylor, CORES
ponding secretary: Mrs. Ray
mond H. Keller, treasurer:
Mrs. Custiss r. Perry. assistant
treasurer: Mrs. Arthur Robert
Baker, historian. and Mrs.
Dorothy s. Raglan, chaplain.
Mrs. @. A. Schuldt. Miss
Antoinette Rudolph. Mrs. wiz
liam r. Hellmuth, and Mrs.
William H. Wagner are direc-
tors and alternates to the Dis
trict Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Houghton is q former
president Of the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Gloss Registration
Opens ToduY

The Workshop Center OF the
Arts. 1900 New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV, opens registration to-
day for its fall term In courses
ranging from oil painting to Jew
elry making and textile printing
A total Of 10 professional artists
and teachers are affiliated with
the workshop, which operates al
q non-profit community art CEN
ter.
Glasses start October 8, with
sessions held on weekday after
moons and evenings and on Sat-
|urday mornings. An innovation
this year will be classes in paint
ing and sculpture for children S
to IA years old, on Saturday
mornings. Parents may advance
their artistic talents at the same
time in courses on landscape
painting and art appreciation.
Full details are available BY
calling the workshop daily from
IL noon to Q pm. at Columbia
5-11OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Skating Club Meeting
To Set Winter Pluns

A preseason meeting OF the
Washington Figure Skating Club
win be held on Monday to dis
|cuss plans for the coming sea-
son and resumption Of skating
|at Uline Arena in October. The
% o'clock meeting will be at the
Woodward a. Lothrop Chevy
Chase, store, Wisconsin and
Western avenues. Mrs. Bradley
Hanson will be In charge OF en-
tertainment.
Officers for the year are Mr..
q. Norris Shaw. IT.. president:
Richard C. Queisser, vice presi-
dent; George B. Martin, senior
treasurer; Capt. Robert Mary
Connolly. assistant senior treas
urer; William D. Kavanaugh, as
sistant junior treasurer; Mrs.
Carney s. Werner, secretary,
and Muriel H. Perry. member
ship chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Dovid B. Feoon,
S. Years With
Southern, Retires

David B. Fegan, manager OF
the Southern Railway Systems
pass bureau and an employe Of
the railroad for So years. has
retired.
MIR. Fegan, who Joined the
road nine years after it was or
ganized. has served under every
president the Southern has ever
had.
As manager of the pass bu-
|reau. he was q recognized ma
Itional authority on the subject
and helped formulate the Uni
form Pass Rules. now In effect
on all railroads in the United
States.
Mr.. Fegan and his wife, the
former Elizabeth Jost, live at
1871 Worthington street NV.
He Is a. member Of the board
Of the South Carolina Railroad.
The retiring railroad man was
the guest Of honor at . recent
reception for 200 persons given
by his children. Dorothy. David
and DR.. John B. Fegan. at Kin
sale, the Montgomery Coun-
ty home Of David Fegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
TODAY IN THE
WOMENS WORLD
Mrs. Sims Entertail1s;;
Other Parties Planned

Society. About rs friends and
co-workers in the field Of hear
ing from 3 number Of States
will be among the guests.
Miss Wright had planned to
retire in June Of '54 but due
TO an unexpected resignation
Of the society's executive di-
rector she was drafted to carry
on until another executive di-
rector was obtained for the
agency. Mr.. Crayton Walker
was appointed to this position
early In 1855 and Miss Wright
has stayed on on q part-tine
basis until now.
She filled q number Of posi-
tions including editor Of the
Hearing News" executive Sec
rotary and executive director.
director Of fleld service but no
title describes her scope Of ac-
tivities in behalf Of the hard
Of hearing.
Miss Wright win return to
her family home at Tappahan-
mock. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Concert Group Meefinc

The Montgomery Counts
Committee for Concerts by
the National Symphony Or
chestra will meet at 4:30 to-
morrow afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Prizes, on Bonifant road north
OF Silver Spring near Coles
vile, Md,
Mr.. Prizes. chairman of the
committee, has invited anyone
interested In the new Whea-
ton series to attend and par
ticipate in the discussions of
plans for the opening concert
In the Wheaton High School
on November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
SpeciuI John Marshall Exhibit
Offered on Birth Anniversary

Iceptance Of the Chief Justice
post, President Jefferson's re-
quest that Marshall continue as
Secretary of State, pages from
Ia dispatch he and Charles Cotes-
worth Pinckney and Elbridge
Gerry sent back from their
KY" mission to France and
Marshall's acceptance of the
presidency Of the Washington
National Monument Society.
Another item Is q letter he
wrote to his sister, urging her
to dissuade her son from enter
ing West Point.
The Marshall exhibition viii
remain In the Archives circular
Exhibition Hall through October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
4 New Power Trust Hoping?

formerly in the vast Electric
Bond and Share empire, Of
which the latter was required
to diyest itself. Now Ehasco
has . tie-np with Washing.
ton Water Power, having coi-
lected 81 million In fees from
the utility company In the.
last two years, which. Of
course. comes In the end out
Of the consumer.
Counsel Of the Senate COM
inittee. Joseph j. Burns,
brought out further how
Ebasco influence has been ex-
tended even more In the
Northwest BY the creation re-
Gently Of q new corporation.
Pacific Northwest Power Com
pany-by four utilities in
the area, Washington Water
Power. Montana Power. Pa
cific Power and Light and
Portland General Electric
Company. An Ebasco ofiicial
Is also an ofi1cial Of the new
company which Is now trying
to get licenses from the Fed
eral Power Commission here
for two great sites on the Co
lumbia River.
Counsel Burns said his star
also has developed evidence
that seems to identity Ebasco
with the effort to turn devel-
opment Of one of the biggest
power sites still leftA-Hell's
Canyon in the Snake River
along the Idaho Oregon bor-
der--oyer to Idaho Power
Company. instead OF having
the Federal Government de-
velop 1t in the public interest.
Idaho Power is an absentee
company. being owned chiefly
in the East.
what the O'Mahoney COM
mittee Is trying to ind out.
according to Mr.. Burns, Is
whether. as evidence appears
to indicate. - pattern has
been evolving for the organiza-
ton Of satellite electric COM
panies to be controlled on q
national scale by q small and
powerful group Of managers
who viii be In q position once
more to control the produc-
ton Of electric power through
out the country"
You can understand how the
West Is suspicious Of these
new ventures Matched in New
York and Of the tailor-made
stakeholder committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Wed in
Navy Chapel

Miss Joyslin wilmington.
daughter Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frederic c. wilmington.
was married last evening to
Mr.. Thomas Dixon Bushman.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Bushman Of Greenwich.
Conn. The wedding took place
at the Navy Chapel. Naval
Security Station. and was fol-
lowed by q reception at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The bride, escorted by her
father. wore o gown OF peau
de Sole, trimmed with rose
point lace. Her veil was also
Of rose point lace. She carried
white phalaenopsis and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Bushman was grad
uated from Miss Porter's
School and attended George
Washington University. Mr..
Bushman was graduated from
the George School. Amherst
College and the Harvard
School Of Business Admins
tration. He has just completed
two years service in the United
States Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Today is the 2o0th anniversary
of John Marshall's birth. and
the National Archives has a spe-
cial exhibit on him.
The Nations Chief Justice
from 1901 to 1885, his judiciary
career oyerShadows several other
facets Of his life.
mot SO well known" a placard
in the exhibition says, ARE Mar
shall's services as a soldier, dip
lomat and cabinet officer"
Items include the signed oath
Of allegiance he took at Valley
Forge in the spring Of l778.
President John Adams letter
acknowledging the nominees ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

sign ana responsibility OF
American government"
His subject was due Process
of Law"
Judicial Self Restraint
Judge HASTE said the restraint
on the States administered by
the national courts Is q very
worthwhile American contribu-
ton to the unending human
enterprise Of obligating govern
|ment to control itself"
Nevertheless, he added, the
present Supreme Court is much
more reluctant than its pfede-
cessors ito intervene with much
State actionthat the justices
strongly disapprove..
There was a considerable
ne said. when judges
''aggressively. almost eagerly.
used the due process clause to
strike down whatever State legis-
lation to them seemed unwise
and undesirable
There seems to be a general
agreement that this aggression
did more harm than good" he
commented, land, by contrast,
that the judicial self-restraint of
today Is working better"
Judge HASTE said that Amer
lean experience with democracy
has created IAN attitude Of
difference to q States own proc
esses as responsible and effective
means Of curbing governmental
excesses and unfair impositions."
infringement on Liberty
But. he said. the courts have
consistently found some re-.
straints on liberty are $50 HARM
full that only the clearest and
most urgent public concerns on
the other side make them toll
cradle"
He listed as among these espe-
cially Objectionable restraints the
interference with free speech.
IAN infringement on liberty
which impedes the expression Of
ideas is doubly bad" he said. Its
on personality is bad
But its obstruction of
the normal course Of Develop
ment and assertion Of the pub
lie will, our basic institutional
safeguards against injustice, isl
even more serious"
When the impact of govern
mental imposition is to restrain
The individual In the expression
If his thoughts or beliefs or tol
Rotate the integrity of his per-
Judge HASTE said,
such intrusion on liberty is of
The gravest concern and is to be |
justified. II at all. only by over
whelming urgency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Constantine BROWN
Soviet Blade at japanese Throat

objective is to create q politi.
cal climate In Japan favorable
to the ultimate elimination Of
the United States from the
Ryukyus, specifically from the
vital Pacific base Of okinawa.
The existence Of powerful
American armed forces Install
lations on that big island bas-
ton pose Q constant deterrent
to Red expansion In Asia. Thus
the Russian desire to whip up
sentiment in Japan for the
recovery" Of Ckinawa.
The Kremlin bosses do not
expect miracles, however. They
are willing to make haste
slowly. feeling certain that
time Is on their side. They
know that the present Japa-
llese government could not be
persuaded to launch O cam-
paign for the Liberation. Of
Okinawa. So they win 1ego-
tiate their peace treaty on the
best possible terms, making as
many potential vantage-pofnts
as possible 50 that. when the
political climate Is right, they
can bring pressure on Japan
to GUST the Americans from
the Ryukyus.
This column has discussed
on previous occasions the eco
nornic compuision factor In
Japan AZ one certain, in times
to weaken the Japanese ties
with the West. The Kremiin
feels certain that a peace
treaty and increased trade be-
tween Russia and Red China
on the one hand and Japan
on the other will do much to
soften the innate hostility Of
the japanese for the Russians
and speed the day when Ohi-
nawa win no longer be q thorn
in the side Of the Red adven-
turers.
The Communist tactics can
be expected to be restrained
and patient. but the pressure
win be applied firmly II gently.
With American forces on Oli-
ilawa and out Of Japan, the
Red path of conquest in Asia
win have no major obstacles.
And the hope that the jap
anese win be able effectively
to resist the Communist de-
signs is'a slim one indeed. De-
spite the whole-hearted Jap
anese dislike Of communism
and the traditional hostility
to Russia, whether Czarist or
Communist, the logic Of eco-
nomic necessity and the de-
mands Of political expediency
win work to the benefit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Election Victory
Seen by Truman.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. "a
tP).-If the Democrats stalk the
Republicans next year on do
nestle problems such as public
power and low farm prices. they
can defeat President Eisenhower,
former President Truman says.
Mr.. Truman. who came here
yesterday to attend the annual
convention Of the 35th Division
Association, told reporters he
win campaign actively for the
Democratic presidential nominee
III the party's National Com
imittee wants him to do SO.
He refused, however. to say
which Democrat he would prefer
to get the party's nomination be-
cause that would be unfair TO
the other candidates"
"IIi support whoever the con-
vention chooses, said the IL
year-old Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Truman said he felt the
Democrats should concentrate
their campaign against President
Eisenhower on domestic issues.
particularly declining farm in
come and the controversial DIX
on-Yates power plant contract.
The Dixon-Yates contract
called for construction by two
private utilities Of q steam gen.
Grating plant near West Mem
phis, Ark. II would have re-
plenished Tennessee Valley Au-
thority power which Is being
used in Federal atomic installa-
tions, and was offered as q SUBJ
stitute to a plan to build q new
IVA plant.
The contract was cancelled aft
er the city of Memphis, which
would have been served by Dix
on Yates. decided to build its
own plant.
Mr.. Truman planned to march
with his old buddies Of the 35thI
Division in a parade down Little
Rocks Main street today.
The association is composed
Of veterans who served in the
l35th Division during both World
Wars.
During his stay here. Mr.. Tru-
man is an official guest Of Gov.
Orval Faubus. who is president
Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Senator o'Mdhoney, Veteran Buster
OF Trusts, IS Determined to Find Out
THOMAS I. STOKES

The resentment and frus-
tration Of South and West
over financial and capital In
yestment control BY the East,
with concentration IN Wall
Street. are erupting again In
an Investigation BY the Senate
Judiciary Antitrust and Nom
oply subcommittee.
Directing the inquiry is a
Westerner. the indefatigable.
wiry veteran Senator Joe
o'Mahoney, Democrat OF
wyoming. For years he has
hammered on Eastern flnan-
cial domination and has been
the Senate,s leading expert
on monopoly since the exhaus-
tive investigation he conducted
into our industrial and imam
cial economy In the late i930s
through the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee.
The current o'Mahoney In
quiry takes US still further
back beyond that, however.
to other investigations which
the Senator himself recalls
from time to time, namely.
the Federal Trade Commits
sion's comprehensive investi-
CATION in the late f1920s and
early l930s into the power
trust" and that Of the Sem
ate Banking Committee. 1885,
81. into the New York Stock
Exchange and banking and
investment companies and
their operations.
For this present investiga-
ton. which deals with utilities
in the West and with New York
investment company opera
tons in that field. is exploring
the question as to whether the
1885 Utility Holding Company
Act-an outgrowth Of the ETC
inquiry and designed to break
up great private utility monop-
olies--is now being undermined
and another power trust" de-
veloping.
The trail being followed by
the Senator and his staff began
with an attempted merger.
which has never yet material
lied. between Puget Sound
Power and Light Co.. operating
in Western Washington. and
Washington Water Power Co.