davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
GINS Franchise Policy
Defended by Auto Dealer
By ]. A. OLEARY

An Odsmobe dealer from Minneapolis stepped forward
defend General Motors treatment of its dealers
statement filed with the Senate Antitrust and Mo-
Subcommittee the dealer Lester Makerson also denied
the charge Chairman OMahoney Democrat Of Wyoming
automobile factories dealers to sell loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Free deltpery In our
regular deltuery area.
That's servicel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
CITE TAX PAID D. c.
Police Pay Proposal
Rifles Constitution Hall

A new drive aimed at making
more commercial enterprises pay
for police services. among them
Constitution Hall, drew indig-
nant comment from OAR Of
flcials.
Calling such a move unfair"
because downtown merchants
are not charged for the police
control of crowds in front of
their premises, a spokesman for
the managers Office of the hall
declared that lat no time during
the year except during the week
the OAR is here" is police service
requested"
During the remainder of the
year when the DAR-owned au-
ditorium is used by the National
Symphony Orchestra and other
organizations, the Police Depart
ment is Informed" that an
event is taking place. he pointed
out.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig.
chairman of the Building and
Grounds Committee, declared
that, contrary to popular be-
lief that the hall is tax-free.
I'VE pay one dollar out of every
seven we make to the District.
900. So we don't think we're
exactly sponging on the Dis
trict."
Mrs. Haig said she did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
OAR Delegate
ColIdpses at
cd and Dies

A sober note in the excite
ment of the OARS opening days
festivities was the sudden death
of a delegate at a tea given by
the Texas delegation at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Edna Nelson Of Pueblo,
Colo, collapsed soon after her
arrival at the party. A hotel
physician pronounced her dead
minutes later.
Most of the hundreds of guests,
including Mrs. Loretta Grim
Thomas, Texas OAR State re-
gent, for whom the tea was
given, were unaware of what had
taken place.
Miss Gertrude Carraway, pres
ident general of the OAR, who
witnessed Mrs. Nelson's collapse
Immediately sent a message of
sympathy to Mrs. Nelson's
daughter, Mrs. Horace Hodges,
regent of the Arkansas Valley
Chapter in Pueblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
How you can be young
in thought and action
about your hearing loss

IF you need hearing aid, hope you are
not hesitating because you have the mis-
taken notion that you might look older.
Actually, hearing aid will help you to
look, act and feel years younger.
IF that seems surprising, have you seen
yourseH-as others do-with your face show.
ing the strain as you try desperately to
hear? Have you noticed yourself growing
more tense, moody and irritable with each
passing day? ;. losing confidence and en-.
thusiasm? >. withdrawing deeper into
hollow shell of suspicion and loneliness?
"All this is the tragic result of not being
able to hear properly. 1t places burden on
your family and friends, robs you of happi-
ness, popularity and opportunities -. makes
you old before your time.
Don't let it happen to you!
"Years ago, frightened my life with a
Zenith Hearing Aid. and have been thank.
full ever since. If you want to be good to
yourself, modern and progressive, urge
you to do the same"
We are grateful to Mr.. Hughes for granting
us permission to place his important mes
sage before Americas hard of hearing.
Mr.. Hughes is one of distinguished
group of authors, statesmen, scientists, ex-
ecutives and millionaires who can afford to
pay any price for hearing aid but wear
the SIS Zenith.
Some people who do not know the aston
ishing facts about hearing aid prices and
quality are surprised when they learn Of
Zenith's widespread acceptance by those
who always buy the finest. They find 1t
incredible that Zenith Aids, selling for SIS,
500 and SIPS, are unsurpassed by others
priced at $3.50 to $500 and more.
Indeed it does seem incredible! .. and
yet the answer is so simple:
All m,akes Of hearing aids cost about the
same to manufacture. Highest quality
Zenith instruments do not sell for $3.50 to
$500 as do many others = because they do
not include high profit mark-up for so
called selling expenses"
Zenith Hearing Aids are the proud result
of the same scientific research and precision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
OAR Program


FORUM OF PROPOSED REVISION OF BYLAWS
OF NATIONAL SOCIETY
2:30 Until PM, Constitution Hall
TOUR OF THE WHITE HOUSE
Until 1880 PM
Report Of National Defense Committee
Mrs. James B. Patton, Chairman
Address ----Charles Thomas Secretary of the Navy
PAGES DANCE
Mayhower Hotel-10 PM.
Tomorrow
MORNING SESSION, $3.50 AM
Report of Revision Of Bylaws Committee
Mrs. G. w. S. Musgrave, Chairman
Consideration Of Proposed Bylaws
Report Of the Resolutions Committee
Mrs. T. B. Throckmorton, Chairman
AFTERNOON SESSION, PM
Reports of National and Special Committees
Motion Picture Award
Speak for Democracy Dwight David Walker
Winner, National Voice nf Democracy Contest
Address E. La Mar Buckner, President
United States Junior Chamber of Commerce
EVENING SESSION, 1880 PM
State Regents Reports Nominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

anticipate any official action by
the OAR at It's Continental
Congress this week, since
neither the organization nor
Constitution Hall has received
any notification from District
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
SPECIAL OAR EXHIBIT SHOWS
HOW TO TRACE FAMILY TREE

OAR members interested in genealogy-which Of them
not?can special exhibit the lobby the Archives
Building Pennsylvania avenue at Eighth street NV
Tracing family history vital for OAR membership and
the Archives display opened in connection with the current
OAR convention shows how family history be traced
by the of Federal records.
Among the documents exhibited original census
takers sheets with the Of John Hancock Samuel
Adams Robert E. Lee and Samuel Clemens Mark Twain),
then boy living with his Aunt Polly" in Missouri
The exhibit will be open through next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

manufacturing which makes Zenith world
famous in radio and television. You cannot
buy better hearing aid at any price. Any.
one who tells you differently is either mis-.
informed or may have an interest in your
purchase of a more expensive make.
Zenith's superb line of tubeless, tran.
sistor models offers 4S2 individual power
tone response notifications. Get the one
best suited to your hearing loss no extra
charge, no hidden fitting" costs!
We invite you to try Zenith Hearing
Aid on our Today Money-Back Guarantee.
Use it at home, work, church, anywhere -
you must be satisfied! Full Year Warranty.
Five Year Service Plan. Easy Time Pay.
ments. Stock earmold provided; custom ear
mold or bone conduction device at small
added cost. Your Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer
is listed in the classified telephone directory.
Or send for literature and local dealer list:
lERiIR RADio CORPORATION
ssoi Dieksn. Avenue chiesss ~. Illinois
Zenith. .keysby Of Rssie ~ end Hss,ins Aids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

These dsoIsrs oIso CORY o CON-
plsfs line Of Genuine Zenith bot
ississ. cords and oeesssoriss for
most mekss Of hsorins eids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Repair Department.
The Hecht Co. stands
back OF everything 1t
sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
EXTRA!

Free ,tncrating -. TV
and appliances put
right 1Uhere you Dant
'en!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

other great Jewish scholars who
left indelible marks on the worlds
culture :. Among the 400 great
est thinkers of all times, the
Treasury Of Philosophy" has
quite a considerable number of
Hebrew minds whom Western
oriented historians neglected to
introduce There is Saadia
Gaon of the 10th century who was
also mathematician of note and
who compiled the first Hebrew
dictionary as well as the first
Jewish prayer book There is
Isaac Abravanel who is generally
considered the last great Aristo-
tleian and who was in the court
of the King of Portugal and later
of the King of Spain until the
Jews were banished from Spain
There are also the modern
Jewish philosophers = Herman
Cohen, Martin Buber, All a d
Ham, Franz Rosenzweig and
many others Some Of the eX-
cerpts appear in English transla-
ton for the first time :. The vol
ume will be of interest not only to
students of philosophy but to any
intelligent reader interested in
getting acquainted with the great
est minds the world has ever pro-
duced 49,.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

When a friend asked comedian
Henry Youngman "Who's really
the boss in your house?" Henry
answered: "Well, Of course my
wife assumes command of the
children, the servants, the cat, the
dog and the canary. But I can
say just about what I please to
the goldfish"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

The contribution of Jewish
thinkers to recorded philosophy is
well presented in the Treasury of
Philosophy" just published by the
Philosophical Library under t h e
editorship of Dagobert D. Runes
:. In the huge collection of phil
osophical writings one can find
selections from Bahya Ibn Pa
kuda, the author Of Hovath ha-
Levovoth (the Duties Of the
Heart, who lived in the 18th GEN.
fury, as well as from Morris Rap
hazel Cohen Every Jewish
thinker from ancient times till
our days is introduced in this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
GREAT minds

mammoth anthology of important
philosophers with a brief bio
graphy and one or more impor-
tant excerpts from his works T..
You find there the Baal Shem- Tow
of the 18th century and Prof.
Horace. Kallen of today; Berach-
yah Of the 18th century and Prof.
Albert Einstein who died only a
few days ago; Judah Halevi and
Solomon Ibn Gabirol Of the 18th
century and the late Justice D.
.Brandeis and Benjamin Cardozo
of our time +. Not to speak of
such philosophers as Maimonides,
Spinoza, Moses Mendelsohn and
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Strike Holds Up
MoIotov II Hours

CHERBOURG, France, June
10 (P).-Soviet Foreign Minister
". M. Molotov sailed for New
York today aboard the liner
Queen Elizabeth after l2-hour
delay caused by Britain's strike
wave. He is en- route to the 10th
anniversary meeting of the
United Nations in San Francisco
Mr.. Molotov appeared smiling
and amiable as he boarded the
huge vessel. He had spent the
night at the official residence of
Rene Dijoux, Lieutenant Cover
nor of Manche Department. of
which Cherbourg is a part. Local
authorities held a dinner in his
honor last night.
The Queen Elizabeth had been
scheduled to arrive here last
night but did not pull into port
until 8 am. Cunard Line Off
cials explained that because of
the British strikes the vessel had
to stop to take on some passen-
gers by barge off the Isle Of
Wight.
Mr.. Molotov lunched in Paris
yesterday with Premier Edgar
Faure and Foreign Minister An
tome Pinay and invited both to
visit him in Moscow. An in
formed source said he also told
the two French leaders that
Russia had no basic objection to
the Western proposal that the
top-level Big Four meeting be
held on July 18 at Geneva,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
PAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
structure and employment bene-
fits comparable to those available
in the more progressive COM
panies of private industries"
Last August, Mr.. Eisenhower
vetoed a per cent postal ano
classified pay raise bill on the
ground that it contained no pos
tai reclaSsification, nor any pro-
vision for increasing postal rates
Last month Mr.. Eisenhower We
toed an 8.6 per cent postal pay
bill because he said it contained
reclassification inequities against
rural letter carriers and special
delivery messengers and because
the amount was too much.
An effort to override the veto
failed in the Senate and Con-
gress then speedily approved the
8 per cent measure signed to-
day. 1t removed the objection
able features cited by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The new law will cost about
$164 million a year.
1t provides bi-weekly pay
periods for postal workers, the
same as for the rest of the Gov
ernment's employees. Until now
postal workers have been paid
twice month.
It increases from Sc to SO a
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ADENAUER
Continued From First Page

OAAA = - 80 - b6 =
ing and some unpleasant sur
|prises up their sleeves.
The German Invitation
amounts to the strongest con-
If1rmation yet of what is knowr
Ihereabouts as the mousetrar
t cory Of Russian policy. II
strengthens arguments of those
who see a sinister and consistent
pattern to every move the Krem-
lin has come UP with, including
the signing of the Austrian peace
treaty and the love feast at Bel
grade.
The basic thought behind the
Imousetrap theory is simply that
the West is being taken for g
ride. Every peaceful overture
has been shrewdly calculated fol-
its effect on Western opinion
Each concession has been care.
fully measured in terms of the
Kremlin's major objective: sepa-
ration of Germany from NATO
To achieve this objective there
can be, no doubt that the Rus
slams would be willing to concede
a great deal. They could agree
to German reunffication on the
basis of free elections and scrap
their newly created Eastern
iNAToa as part of the bargain
At the same time they could
argue that they were not de-
manding naturalization Of Ger
many but simply that it should
not be integrated into the West
ern military bloc.
Such an offer once again
would give Mr.. Adenauer and
the West little choice. Refusal
Evening star., 1955-06-10

POLICYMAKERS CONFER-Ottawa.- Canadas
Prime Minister Louis ST. Laurent Qeft and Indian
Envoy V. K. Krishna Menon get together for conf
dental talks at the Prime Minister'S office. Mr..
to confer with President Eisenhower. Mr.. Menon,
Just returned from Red China, is believed to have
informed Canadian officials about his talks there.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

to brief the report before the
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress last week, but he con-
fessed that the subject Of his
speech sis the occasion Of some
little embarrassment"
The subject matter Of the
Hoover commissions task force
report on water resources-al-
though part of the power Sec
ton has leaked QUITS so closely
guarded that members slated
to address the American Society
of Civil Engineers in st. Louis
June Is do not yet know what
they can say.
Because of the complex and
controversial nature Of the water
resources report - release OF
which has been demanded in
Congress - Chairman Herbert
Hoover has not selected the three
commissioners to draw up the
units final water resources gre
port. Two OF the water report
panel members are expected to
be Dean Solomon C. Hollister
of the Cornell University En-
gineering School and Senator
M cClellan,, Democrat, !. of
Arkansas.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1955-06-10

would almost certainly mean po-
Ilitical ruin for any German gov
ernment. Worse still, it would
place the West in the position
Iof sticking stubbornly to policy
iof rigid military blocs in the face
lof demonstrated willingness by
Russia to dismantle at least part
Iof it's own military structure.
To accept the offer would
mean quite simply the beginning
of the end for NATO at a time
when Russian military power is
greater than it ever was-a con-
sideration which hardly encour-
ages overconfidence as long as
Russia with alternate smiles ano
frowns continues to hold the key
to European security.
The 79-year-old German chan
cellor flies in a special Lufthansa
airliner from Bonn Sunday
night, arriving in Washington
Monday morning. He will meet
President Eisenhower. Secretary
of State Dulles, British Foreign
Minister Harold Macmillan AND
possibly French Foreign Minister
Antoine Pinay while in the
United States. He will also re-
tceive an honorary degree from
Harvard.
The following Sunday he
stops Of In Britain on his way
back to lunch with Prime Min
lister Eden.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Forest Fire Coins
On 3-MiIe Front

WAYCROSS, Ga, June 10 R
"A huge forest fire. which slowed
down overnight, inched toward
Fargo, Ga, today as flrefightefs
fought desperately to control 1t.
District Forester G. w. Laverl-
dar at bonneville said last night
the fire, moving along a three
mile front, was definite threat
to Fargo. town of LOO popu-
lation near the Florida line and
on the west side of Okefenokee
Swamp.
The fire started Tuesday night
near Thelma, Ca, and has swept
18 miles south, burning over
more than 10000 acres.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

LONDON. June 10 (P.-De-
tailed bargaining talks began
today in the l3-day-old rail
strike as paralysis crept toward
British industry.
Hope grew that a formula soon
would be found to end the walk
out.
Members of the British Trans
port Commission gathered at the
Labor Ministry with leaders of
the $1,000 striking members of
the Associated Society of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen.
The two groups conferred for
two hours yesterday to express
general views. Today's meeting
was designed to probe the basic
issue of the strike-the engine
mems demand for increased
wages to maintain their tradi-
tional pay differential over less
skilled railway workers.
The commission. which operates
Britain's nationalized rail sys-
tenn. asked today for the strikers
minimum demands. The strike
leaders countered with a de-
mand that the commission rec
ognize the principle of their diff
ferential claim.
Sir Wilfred Nede, the Labor
Ministry's chief industrial COM
missioner, presided at the
meeting.
An association representing
$50 engineering firms in the
Midlands told workers they
would be laid off with one weeks
notice if the rail strike was not
settled soon.
A few factories around the
country already have given pre-
cautlonary notices to their en-
ployes but there has been no
mass layoff.
The dock strike arising out of
a jurisdictional dispute between
two unions went into its 18th
day with no settlement in pros
pect.
The unofficial seamen's strike
in Liverpool and Southampton
Evening star., 1955-06-10

ington next week, IN the con-
viction that it is another "step
toward the relaxation of ten
sionS."
Red China offered last January
81 to permit the kin of the i'm
prisioned flyers to visit them in
prison. The offer followed a
visit by United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
Peiping in pursuance of his
efforts to get the flyers freed.
Some of the relatives of the
flyers were inclined to jump at
the chance and there were sew
eral offers by businessmen to pay
the fares. But the State De-
partment took a dim view of
permitting more Americans to
go into land with which the
United States has no formal re-
.lations and the invitations
lapSed,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Menon Reported Urging
Visit by Kin to II Flyers

NEW DELHI, India, June 10
(P).-India's rowing envoy, v. K.
Krishna Menon, has suggested
that the United States reverse
itself and permit the families of
IL imprisoned airmen to visit
them in China as a step toward
their release. reliable sources
said here today.
These informants said Mr..
Menon has indicated he is con-
vinced the Chinese Reds will not
free the II until the United
States agrees that their relatives
may visit China. 1t is understood
the Chinese want these visits as
a face saving measure which
would allow them to say the
prisoners were released as ges-
ture to their families.
MIR. Menon is expected to raise
this point with Secretary of State
Dulles during his visit to Wash
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Visitation AIumnoe
Elect Ritu Beuchert
National President

Mis- Rita E. Beuchert, All
Piney Branch road NV, was
elected national president Of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
IAlumnae Association yesterday
She is director of research and
statistics for the United Com
munity Services.
Other national officers include
Mrs. James F. Leahigh, 1888
Thirty-second street NV. vice
president; Miss Agnes A. Nc
Neill, 4520 Hawthorne street
NV, recording secretary; Miss
Jeanne Roddy, 5l5l Palisades
lane NV, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Helen B. Jacob,
.2310 Fortieth place NV, treas
urer.
The election was at the annual
meeting at the school.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

day the travel expenses of postal
transportation workers.
The new law guarantees all
postal workers a basic 6 per cent
raise. However, the large ma
jority of clerks and carriers will
get at least 8 per cent due to
reclassif1cation of the postal sal
airy structure. Increases ranging
up to several thousand dollars
a year are provided for post
masters of large cities as well as
for top supervisory officials.
The President now is seeking
higher postal rates in separate
legislation.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
.CIurks on Vocation

DETROIT LAKES, Mimi, June
10 R-Gen. Mark Clark and his
wife started a weeks vacation
today at a resort on Pelican Lake,
II miles southwest of here. The
general, former military COM
mander in Korea. now is super
intendent of The Citadel. mill
tary school at Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
'Britoins' Hopes Mount
For EorIy End Of Strike

showed signs Of trailing off. The
strikers failed yesterday to halt
the sailing of the 83,000-ton
liner Queen Elizabeth.
Canadian Pacific officials in
Liverpool said they hoped their
20,000-ton liner Empress OF
France would sail tomorrow for
Montreal. only one day late.