davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

REVELATION VACUUM. With
new Polly Red Top" stopper g
pouring lip. More efficient, Ieok-
proof. Won't absorb odors.
M5229. REQ. 2.19-----l.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

BEGINNERS SKATES. Bearings
oliow free rolling with sofety!
Adjustable from ga TO 8M
inches. 3Ell0l. Reg. ! 40. 100
Others from 2.29 TO 4.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

ALDoR SPARK PLUGS. OIL
firing plugs eliminate plug foul
ino. Suoronteed to fire in oil or
your money back. Ll28o-66,
REQ. l.00---9Sei in sets
Also Champions end ACs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Nov 30---Dunbar at Brooks Stadium
ipendinRD 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

WTAPOWER OIL w/TkAY s OTIS.
heovy duty premium motor oil
with free utility tray. l0-40 sac.
2Wl652-el, 1900. Reg. 200
voIue! -------l.42
2-ool. size SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Hurry I:3 end So :Is:cE

CAR DOOR MIRROR. Round.
with non-clore gloss. Mounts on
either door. Boil socket Joint. tull
adjustable. c2lo7. Req. l.6e.
lbs
Others from 98e to 3.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

BICYCLE LOCK. Extra heavy!
Hordened steel hosp to prevent
cutting. Complete with two keys.
Rustproof. F75l4. Reg. oBc, TIE
Others 4Se end sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

PRO LEAGUE FOOTBALL. Rug
oedly built for long, hard service,
Official size and weight. PebbIed
oowhide cover, tough double lin
ina. 3El022. Reg. 4.79- 3.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HELp-WoMEN

MATTRESSES. white. attractive; ex-
ceilent working conditions. VIC
TORY 9RILL. lit Good Hope
I'd. Sc. Ia
MATTRESSES WANTED - Stockton
Hotel, Sea Girt, N. J. American
Plan. Room. meals, salary. Uni
forms furnished. Tips good. Pri-
vate beach fol, employees. Trans.
R RE- scaA6 SalS hSae s cGss5
MATTRESSES. white, experienced.
Apply IN person, RECTOR'S RES
TAURANT, 1345 Conn. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES wanted for fine Club
BEEGASI. Apply In person, 1425
You st. NV. Z to o pm.
MATTRESSES, white, experienced;
! An. to Pm Or from 9 P Pm 70
Glebe I'd. and washington blvd.
WAITRESS, FOR COUNTRY CLUB:
good hours, paid vacation: expert
enced, white, neat. Call VIII. 6-6700.
MATTRESSES. good earnings and
hours. Apply 1929 Conn. ave. NV,
WAITRESS, white, between rs and
80 Attractive and eficient. Can
make good tips. Apply after g.
1928 Georgia ave. NV. IA
WAITRESS, experienced: salary $50
and meals; excellent tips. Closed
RANT, 1855 Wis. ave, Beth. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
nRlA-WoMEN
Experienced
And inexperienced, Too

And inexperienced, Too
EXPERIENCED DIRECT SALES
PRoPLE WITH CARS. OF HoME
ggd 555 E nETIGEE9N H soxHsTTEM iN.
e oFaEk fds' t oRGbf GbrRAk sP
SALES PERsoNNEL WHO ARE
USED 10 SETTING UP APPTs.
BY PHONE ANDLoR IN PRISON
AND THEN, AFTER INTENSIVE
TRAINING, ABLE TO FOLLOW
(High weekly guarantee II ahso-
lutely qualified, $40 per day credited
your 3 to s day training period paid
as bonus after your nrst sale.)
' PBHRI1ksNkcENS9 T gTsdb S0S TIE 1NEHx
HAVE NEVER SOLD BEFORE. Our
men and women interested IN high
est level, dignifed. direct selling
permits us to take on the above
described as well rs thu. fully ex-
periencsd salesman and woman.
Our all out expansion prcsram
ecutive. even higher paid positions
as you qualify.
Telephone ST. s-14o6-oo or st.
$1,000, ready TO give your back
ground brieny 70 MI. egrouset AZ.
min 1rsstHT ~ not e.;
els4Ii;;. for interviews VIII fully
II our lines are busy, keep calling.
Confidential interviews for special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Secretary, SIS to 500
One-Girl once
JANE BURCH. RIM. 226, Bond Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Lady over rs who enjoys meeting
people and would like to be aSsoci-
ated with a national company,
operating in WASHINGTON and sur
perience helpful but not essential;
opportunity offers guaranteed in
come plus incentive features to
qualified applicant; car required:
Product is nationally advertised
and company enjoys triple Al
rating. For interview with COM
Star, giving brief resume Of preyi-
ouS experience. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Hnp-WoMEh

sTENOs., experienced. Between Iobs1
Want summer work? Have 2 OF
more days weekly. ST. 3-1972. Id
sTENO, young, type 80 w.p.m..
shorthand, so W.p.m.. centrally
loc., 3 day, SOS. No reg. fee. Per-
sonnet Div. MANAGEMENT CON-
SULTANTS. INC. Suite 800. 1406
swiT dc;HBoAR oPR.-Knowledge
Of tipping; 5-day Wk. in established
firm. Apply In person only 6l9 H
TEACHER Fl Kent Village Coop.
Nursery School and Kindergarten.
S:45 to $40. SP. 3-6447.
TEACHER, primary for well-estab-
lished private school; Fairfax Coun-
ty state qualifications. age. sal
airy. etc. All replies confidential.
Box 237-s. Star Ia :
TEACHER. for ktndergarten: also q
nursery class for nursery school
under Dept. of Education. Must
be qualified. Call Sat. Sun. or
ewes. HE. 4-6392. Ia
TEACHER, primary: experienced;
for suburban Maryland day school;
salary and bonus plan for quail
fed applicant. JU. 9-1674:
TEACHERS. part time, for handi:,
capped children; Kindergarten and
LIST grade level: teachers with ex-
perienee regular classes these grades
may apply. Cali JE. 2-41S4. 9 am
TO 5 DIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HHp-WoMEN
SECRETARY

70 once maager; good salary: In
teresting position: 6-dsy week.
Mr.. sELIG. ST. 3-14s0 for APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
OUR JOB IS TO
PLACE YOU IN
THE RIGHT JOB!

CURRENT PARTIAL LISTING
Manager and asst. manager. exelu-
sive Conn. ave. shops, to age 40:
5lz-day. Salary open.
Salesladies, exclusive Conn. ave.
shops. to age As; $50 per week
Plus percentage.
Secretaries (2). Laurel CMd) area.
Age to IS; to $4,000.
Secretary. association, to age %;
ssersstsJTy, eleetrOuics. to age s6;
Secretary. insurance, 70 sss 40:
$4,000.
Secretaries. many, association. pub
fishing, universities. business.
other; $4,000.
Stenographers, many: $500.
Typists, beginners: S2,400.
Gard punch operators. beginners;
$4,000.
comptometer operators: $500.
Machine bookkeeping operators;
$500.
Clerks, no tipping; S2,340.
PIX observation-disclosures; $3.50.
NO REGISTRATION FEE
Interview hours, Nor. Friday. $50
10 / and 2 to 4.
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
PERSONNEL CouNsELING
SERVICES
1925 Conn. Ave. NV. RIM. ais
DI 7-4lb0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Bslp-woMEN

SECRETARY - National magazine
has immediate opening Tor expert
enced GIRL Friday" age 24-32;
own siT-conditioned ONCE In con-
genial surroundings; convenient convenient
time this year; good starting sal
airy Call bI. 7-4122. MRS. URE.
S stantinE He salary ~ from 81. 500 ". de-
pending on ability and experience.
Shorthand desirable but not neces-
sary. Modern conditioned Of
fces. Varied and interesting work;
Guarantee advancement Tor giri
With o o6iiity o- Age nnc 24aso; 0 sss
and Sun. from 10 am. to 8 pm.
sEEGGRE ETziSp. Wash. once. promi-
nent electronicS manufacturer, vic.
Dupont Circle; 40-hr., 5-day vk.:
employe benefits. Give fun en-
ployment history. other details. re-
Plss sDnSen 1stent PH sv m t sss.
week, in conditioned ONCE. 14th
and G SITS. NV; good shorthand
and tipping essential. Salary open.
CAL MR.. AUSTIN DODGE. D1.
7-1039 between $3.50 and 4:46 I'M
Monday through Friday. IL
SECRETARY-Good steno. for non.
profit oIIg;5; STo-S75 to start. CAL
SECRETARY in specialized medical
Held; downtown Alexandria. Excel
lent hours and working conditions.
Dictaphone experience preferred:
good tipping essential. Phone oV. B.
1880 Mon. 8 to 3.
SECRETARY; experienced for execq-
h-day, 5-day week: must be ex-
perienced In shorthand; under 30;
1~Eirl air.conditioned once: salary
open; all replies kept confidential;
Answer by letter giving details OF
experience, hours preferred and
salary expected. Box 4. 1910 10th
sECRE;TTARY, research organization.
under 80. vicinity Of Conn. and K.
aforementioned ONCE. MA. 6-6721.
airline position, s day. $500. No
Reg Fee; Personnel Div: Man Man
AGEMENT CONSULTANTs. INC,
sssG eisf sSG i4S SSx q own once.
manent position, general once work.
Small ONCE, days. See MR..
MYERS e22 @ st. NV, =
SECRETARY for educational once
in downtown Wash. must pc good
typist, intelligent, resourceful' re.
spOas,ss With usd., several cal yT'
time. Sunday, VIII. e-e4fS.
SECRETARY-No shorthand: mini
mum tipping As words per minute:
young. some college; salary. So. $50:
37h-hr. week; % days leave: Cali
Mrs, Linden, AMERICAN PSYCHE
LOGICAL ASSOCIATION. CO. g.
O597 for appt. on Monday:
SECRETARY, RADIO AND TV, in
teresting contacts, chance, for. I'D;
vancement; under 80. shorthand
necessary. See or call Miss Fergu-
son. NATL. BROADCASTING CO,
Suite. 100 r. Sheraton Park Hotel.
AID. 4-5400.
SECRETARY, speedy typist with good
telephone voice and ability for de-
tails. Good salary and fringe bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

In In HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO,
SODA FOUNTAIN. neat colored girl
for counterwork. must be expert
enesd. Apply sTATLER PHARM-
ACY. l543 K st. NV. IA
SODA GIRLS. daytime only; no Sum-
days, SERVICE PHARMACY. l7th
soRrER. for first position on NOV
able to stand. redium height or
above: 5-day VIZ, interesting work.
Apply GOODWILL INDUSTRIES.
12lS New Hampshire ave. NV.
1:lst and NJ . to IL am. Mon
STATISTICAL CLERK TYPIsT. must
be experienced. accurate with hE
ures; good salary; 5-day wk,; fu-
ture assured to person who quail
fles. Apply Mr.. Bolts, THE GLOBE
DISTRIBUTING CO. 3145 v
STATISTICAL CLERK for records
necessary. Some college mSth' or
bookkeeping experience, etc. neces-
saTv. 6-day week; good starting
salary: airline privileges. Me; s.
STENOGRAPHER-Permanent posi-.
ton; established Office. Call RE.
EIla0 for appointment.
STENOGRAPHER. education asso-
citation, 7i4-hour day. Monday
throush Friday: paid vacation and
sick leave; air conditioned; accurate
aictation and typins; public con-
and 3 weekdays IA
sTENOGRAPHER, part time. 10 to
. pm, 3 to DAYS n week Call for
interview. 725 Albee Bldg 18th
sTENoGRAPHERR. Civil Service re-
tree; s. a-hour, 5-day week: vaca-
Guilty Ine sne mem D Concentration nef
coverage. Give age. health, expert
enee, telephone and address. Box
sTENoGRAPBER, white. gentle;
age 1870; fair shorthand accept
able. good tipping essential: perma-
nent, general neral once once work In in
son. THE CENTURY INDEMNITY
co, 20% Homer BLDG, 18th and
sTr no exDer.. for law
o oslf,,;y hrs Nr re sa,I pay according to
STENOGRAPHER, white. age 30 to
must take 10 words shorthand and
ing salary, S75 per wk., opportunity
for Advancement, Telephone NE
S-24l5 for appointment GENERAL
SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE co
STENOGRAPHER, general Office
work. 3-day week or I2-day week
days. ME. S-6353 ---l6
STENOGRAPHER, for research d.
vision of airline firm; 5-day week,
good starting salary: airline privi-
leges ME, $4,000. lis
STENOGRAPHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
SECRETARY

Large manufacturing concern has
early opening in local ONCE for
pleasant. capable young lady; per
manent, 5-day. 40-hour week. RE.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

won't bother me-" She said she
lis living on her savings and en-
joying her leisure.
E. ]. Miraglia, 26os Iverson
street. Hillcrest Heights, Md, has
been bus driver for eight years.
He has three children. His wife
recently got q Job clerking In q
department store. he said.
We're able TO keep our heads
above water at this time he
said. How will he feel about
the strike IL the payless paydays
begin to mount up?
az still expect to get my Is
cents more an hour when I go
back" he said. He said he is
looking for part-time work to see
his family through.
w. C. Klotz is q Capital
Transit veteran. He has been q
bus driver for al years. He and
his wife and three children live
at 1922 Muncy street. Takoma
Park, Md. Is he feeling the
pinch?
! mo, not yet" he said. "But
I'm prepared to tighten my belt
and still hold onto my Govern
lment bonds"
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Strikers Get Last Pay,
|Reody to Stick 1t Out

Capital Transit strikers lined
up at company ofhces for their
last pay today.
The idle employees. about 5000
strong. won't be paid again
until after the strike ends. This
money is for work from Sunday
June rs to midnight Thursday
June 80. when they went on
strike.
frightened belts but determ.
ined smiles were the order of the
day,
Mrs. Elizabeth Orwick. q
Istreetcar operator. of 3i6 Eigh-
teenth place NE. drew foui
days pay. A widow with ric
children to support. Mrs. orwich
was asked II she was feeling any
financial pinch yet.
''No." she said. "I won't fee
it for a long while. They car
stay out for two years and II
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Senote's WoIfson Show
Has No Happy Ending

B. Broadwater. Capital Transit
president.
Incompetence Charged
They accused former rommis-
sion Chairman Robert z. Nc
Laughlin. now a member Of the
District Board Of Commissioners.
and Commissioner Robert M.
Weston Of incompetence, and
charged Mr.. Weston with failing
to remember" agreements with
the company.
They carefully exempted from
their criticism. however, the
commissions two newest MEM
bers, Chairman George E. C.
Hayes and Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane.
Praising both Of them, the
Capital Transit officials, never
thelesS. refused repeated pleas to
trust the commission to grant a
fair increase in rates to cover the
costs of any labor settlement.
OF Mr.. Weston. however, Mr..
Wolfson urged that he is preju-
diced against the company and
some of its officers and should
disqualify himself from consider
alton of Capital Transit's rates.
Backs Broadwater
Mr.. Wolfson backed up Mr.,
Broadwater completely in the
latter's handling Of Capital
Transit affairs, insisting that
union members "ovefrate me-
as a, key figure in settlement
of the strike.
This led Senator Case, Repub-
Ilican of New Jersey, to urge Mr..
Broadwater, sin your paramount
position" to reconsider the ada
mant" attitude he has taken
against making any offer to the
union until the company gets a
guarantee Of increased income
to cover IT, 49,
Like Mr.. Broadwater, Mr.. Wolf
son praised the striking workers
and said they are entitled to a
raise, but that the company can
not afford it.
Mr.. Wolfson also rejected ap-
Ipeals, including an eloquent but
restrained plea from Chairman
Neely Of the Senate District Com
Imittee. to meet with Walter j.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

efforts TO settle the strike sem
ator Morse warned thai. Il they
finally feel it necessary to ask
for power TO seine the company.
the workers should not be forced
to so back to their jobs, under
the conditions against which
they struck.
he urged that, In legislation
which they are having prepared.
they allow Government operators
of the company to negotiate with
the union and improve wages and
conditions as was done in GER
tain wartime strike seizures
where ownerS had refused to
arbitrate.
AS the session neared It's close,
Senator Morse commented on
the woifson- -BroadWater attack
on Commissioner Weston. He
declared that, on the basis of
Mr.. Weston's previous testimony
before the committee denying
any prejudice against 4 Capital
Transit, "I have compiete con-
Ifidence in his integrity and
judicial ability"
/ Mr.. Bierwagen testified briefly
! for the union. declaring he had
mot yet heard officially of the
Breyhll-M Mcmillan proposal and
that the union never takes any
position on what fares should be.
Surprise witnesses
Senator Morse called two sur
prise witnesses, James A. Doyle.
a Baltimore radio salesman, and
Roger j. Moure, a tax and busi-
ness consultant with ofilces in
Arlington. Both testified they
had been subpoenaed.
In 1851, Mr.. Doyle said, he
was advertising manager of a
tabloid here called the Govern
ment Employees Exchange, which
was running a series of articles
critical, of Capital Transit. In
March or April of that year, he
swore, he and Mr.. Moure called
on E. c. .Giddings, vice president
land public relations director OF
Capital Transit. and tried to sell
space for an ad denying rumors
that the Wolfsons planned tt
, milk the company, and dump Il
: Eon the city.
He said Mr.. Giddings agreed
. that was. the case and that there
, was nothing to deny. Mr.. Gid.
, Idings, he said, did not buy ar
i. lad. Mr.. Moure backed up the
story and said he had reported
it to the Senate subcommitte,
, the day before.
; Mr.. Giddings and Mr.. Broad.
water said they had no recol.
e lection of ever seeing the two
r. men. Mr.. Giddings denied eve
Evening star., 1955-07-13
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The Senate's widely advertised
show. featuring Louis E. Wolf
son, went on yesterday for nearly
hye, hours. but produced no
tangible results. ~
The small Senate District
Committee room. scene Of the
hearing, was so crowded with re-
porters, cameramen and the
public that it reminded observers
Of the Army Mccarthy hearings
Of last year.
The session was convened
ostensibly to hear Mr.. Wolfson
testify on bill to revoke the
franchise Of Capital Transit. Any
discussion of it was generally
avoided. however, in the COM
n1ittee's effort to find some i'm
mediate end to the strike. The
Senator'S adjourned without any
plans to meet again. leaving the
fate of the bill undecided.
n Wants Fare Raised
The Florida multimillionaire
Capital Transit's board chair
man and the company's prin-
cipal stockholder. made it clear
the firm will have to have a rate
increase before it makes any
deal with the striking AFI
transit workers, as suggested by
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee and
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican Of Virginia.
That such a fare increase Is
not likely to come quickly was
made clear in a public statement
by the District Public Utilities
Commission. The commission
said sit has neither the authority
nor the power to commit itseli
to any decision in advance Of 6
hearing"
And, it was indicated by Sena-
tor Morse, Democrat Of Oregon
the Senate's leading expert or
Capital Transit-he will oppose
any move for Congress to usurr
the commissions rate-makine
role and grant the fare increase
BY legislation.
In extensive testimony. tbs
commission was roundly beratee
by both Mr.. Wolfson and j. A
Evening star., 1955-07-13

utilities hefe-such as the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.-to
raise money for expansion by
finding new investors. -
Declaring it would be a tre-
mendous mistake and poor public
policy to create a Government
owned transit authority here, he
insisted it would put a "tre-
mendous burden on the District" "
If his company is forced out
iof the city and has to take up
Its streetcar tracks, he said,
whatever we lose we will pick
up"
/ Mr.. Wolfson insisted his own
experts have calculated Capital
Transit could turn all its prop
critics into cash and give at least
SIG a share to each stockholder
Book value for the stock is $22
a share, while its present market
price is about $40.
Discussing replacement of Cap
Iital Transit, he declared, IF you
/ think you can do it, will rec
commend putting the company or
! a standby basis" while the at.
tempt is made.
Sees Alienation in Raises
i Mr.. Wolfson agreed with Mr.
Morse that every fare increase
drives away more riders. Any
,Iraise over 20 cents, he said, woulc
'Iclosely approach the saturatior
,ipoint. He doubted. however
.Ithat present proposals (to elm.
.Iinate, the weekly pass and raiss
!, the token rate from 16 to i:
cents each)l would have much
impact. 4-s
Responding to charges that
stock dividends have more thar
repaid his investment in Capita,
! Transit. Mr.. Wolfson insisted hi
has not yet gotten his money
9 back out of the company, flgur'
+ ling what he has left after taxes
s On that basis, he said, he still
has 100000 tied up in Capita
Transit. He volunteered to tgiv'
to charity here all the met
| benefits he has received IRON
t Capital Transit if four civit
|, leaders will match the donation
Mr.. Wolfson rejected the con-
+ tention that Capital Transit ha'
not set aside enough funds Il
cover depreciation and replace
!, ment of its equipment. citins
/ awards for service, maintenance
| and safety.
) 1.-THE company" he said. "is ir
+ better financial condition today
than in 1949 (when he pur'
, chased controD, regardless o.
r dividends paid out" Unlike any
, other transit company In. th'
) country, he pointed out, Capita
Transit has no bond debt.
Another Challenge
The Florida multi-millionair'
laid down another challenge. 1
: -four local" civic leaders will joil
: him in buying out the company
: 1900 investors, he said, he viii
: increase his holdings to 20 pc
cent-if they Willard agree II
!. Ilet them run the firm for fiy,
/ years without dividends.
! He sharply disagreed witt
| Senator Morse that the com
+ pany should maintain reserves
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Bierwagen. president of the strik-
ing union, and settle the walkout,
Any settlement, he said. is up
to the company's Board of Direc-
tors, who voted unanimously on
June 80, not to make any offer
to the union unless the company
is assured Of rate relief.
Mr.. Wolfson said he was "en-
thusiastic" about the Mcmillan
Broyhill proposal, which his
Board of Directors voted to
accept yesterday.
Questioning Mr.. Wolfson,
Senator Morse emphasized that
the utilities commission. as a
Quasi-judicial agency, cannot
increase fares except upon evil
dence. hearings and certain
definite criteria."
Yes. Mr.. Wolfson agreed
blandly, 'if they're competent;
but two members of the commits
sion we've been dealing with
haven't been competent to dc
that"
Mr.. Broadwater pounded thu
point later, charging that tn,
recent Appeals Court decision
upsetting the commissions latest
Capital Transit rate order proyee
the incompetence of the com
mission members.
Senator Morse gave the charg,
scant heed, contending that /
Congress paid attention to ever.
complaint against judges by un
successful parties in SUITS. tn,
Senate would spend all its TIM
debating new judicial appoint
ments.
And. he warned, "if the util
titles commission grants an in
crease without a judicial hearing
they surely would be disqualifie'
for seats on the commission"
Also, he asked, If Congress
grants the fare increase. wouldn
it be taking over the function
of the utilities commission?
Mr.. Wolfson challenged Sen
ator Morse to try to find a pri
vate operator to replace Capita
Transit. The Oregon Democra
had said, when he introduced
bill to revoke Capital Transit
operating franchise, he hoped
would be possible to do so.
Mr.. Wolfson, however, callee
this physically and financial,
impossible. He said it would cos
$40 million to replace FTC ant
declared mo private capital
available to Washington" TO
such a purpose.
Investors, he said, would hav
to get a return of at least pc
cent on their money--twice tn
return the present company i
earning.
Another Bill AssaiIed
Mr.. Wolfson also assailed an
other bill Senator Morse prom
ised to introduce today. Pre-
viously debated, it would let tn
utilities commission control pay
ment of dividends by public util
tiles companies.
If such bill were passed, MI
Wolfson said, it would frightel
capital away from Washington
and, through psychologist
fear" make it difficult for othe