davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-18

BOOkKEEPER. full charge. capable
Of managing ONCE for wholesale
distributors; salary commensurate
with ability. W. BELL CO., 3rd
floor, 5l4 10th st. NV. lis
= Services Of exper
bookkeeper with accounting educa-
tion and general ledger exper. re-
Quired by lge. national Jewish or
ganization. Call Mon, Elk. 3-52sS,
BookksEpER 6Ss with Ford dealer, Mis ex-
perienced with Ford accounting
system. A permanent for right per-
son capable Of taking full charge Of
once. State age, qualifications and
salary expected. Box 497-L, Star.
BOoKKEEPER. national finance
company exper. preferred, for same
zEss 5sRs Tsis S1sk n OF RARh aD AG AxRply f5T
BOOKKEEPER Capable Of per-
forming work required in con-
tractors once. salary open. Give
experience. Box 499-L. Star. -l9
BOOKKEEPER with knowledge Of
all phases Of General Motors auto
motive accounting system: Al ref
erenceS required. See A. B. MCKEE
1928 l. st. NV, between 9-I1: 30
am. Monday through Friday. --22
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
Experienced operator in MGR. 310O
Bank or retail experience helpful.
Central location. days, q to 5.
S275 month-Regular increases.
Apply with Mrs, Twilley, U. S. EN-
PLoYMENT SERVICE, 1924 F. st
Evening star., 1955-06-18
SALESLAbY

ExPERIENcED: TO MANAGE COS.
MEIIG ANp nsiI6 SANDY SToPE PEPT Go,S n
ONE FAMILIAR WITH ENTIRE
DRUG STORE OPERATION PREF
HTES MUST BE, BE ABLE 70 o PUgNIsH PIGs 81
PERSON, APPLY IN PERSON Tc
FORT HUNT PHARMACY
1907 Fort Hunt Rd., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
REAL ESTATE statesmen

To fill complementsof active Virginia
ity to sell. will fnd this. q remu-
nerative connection Call
MR.. REYNOLDS
JE. 4-4660
Evening star., 1955-06-18

BEAUTICIAN. exper. all round;
apply in person. THE GEORGE
SHOP. 1927 Columbia I'd. NV, or
call HU. 3-5a16. Sunday. 80
BEAUTY oPERAToRS-Must be
good perm. vayers. Top salary and
commission. BEAUTY CENTER,
1882 Eye St NV. -19
BEAUTY OPERATORS. all around.
must be sood: excellent salary and
commission. HUNTING TOWERS
BEAUTY SALON. Alexandria. Va,
XII. SOTO. -lo
BEAUTY OPERATOR; exper., all
around. sal. plus comm. Call MRS.
BROWN, JE. 2-0323. pa
BEAUTY OPERATOR and manieur-
ist. Call RA. 3-96e7 or IA. 9-33SO.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted: Silver
Spring area: salary and comm. Cal
BEAUTY OPERATOR. fun or part
time. WOODBURY. BEAUTY SA-
LON, 1888 Columbia I'd, AID. 4
BEAUTY oPERAToR-openinss for
steady position. Apply PAT YOUR
HAIRDRESSER, 937 = st. NV,
ME- 2-4S3r 90
Evening star., 1955-06-18

YOUNG MEN-To learn real estate
saleswork with substantial builder
modest salary while Tearing. cal
Mr.. O'HARA. XII. g-6443. 80
ORGANIZATION will in
terview teachers for a position IL
professional sales field. No exper
required: car necessary. II quail
fed, perm. position with repea'
business every summer and earn
ings better than $50 per weel
while while learning. Write Bo,
ZOE. Star. is
OPENING FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
and college students-For summer
work in conjunction with our tire.
mendous advertising program. II
yoa have car and want to make
money guarantee salary for those
who qualify, report to 1911 H st
NV, $50 am. or $50 pm. Nc
other time. Mon, Thurs, Sat,
ask for PERSONNEL MGR. r. C.
e MEN WANTED to solicit adver-
tising for Sheriff's Convention Pub
lication by phone. Phone Sat, Sun.
and Mon. ST. 3-S702 or RE. Z
1874. --19
COLLEGE STUDENT. someone inter-
ested in making money during sum-
mer vacation. to represent long
established local Arm: earnings $40
per sale. with willing worker with
car averaging or more sales per
vk Not ordinary dr. to dr.. canvas
sing. Box 60-E, Star. -19
MOVING OFFICES from Chicago tc
Wash. We will interview applicants
for Jobs of clerks, typists, stenos
and bookpr. on Sat. and Sun. be-
tween 8 a.m.-5 pm, RIM. T07.
1145 10th st. NV. No appt. nee
esSary. lie
OPPORTUNITY, FULL OR PART
TIME-Opening in sales depart
ment, part time, sos per wk. avg. {:
come For appt., call OF. 4-7741.
ll To / or Z To 9 nm. Il
Evening star., 1955-06-18

BY large downtown Lincoln and
Mercury dealer. We have openings
be sober and reliable; LarEe modern
shop: pleasant working conditions
group insurance plan; many other
company benefits. Apply Mr..
Arnold. Service manager, MAY
FLOWER MOTORS, INC. 5IJJ26
AUTO PAINT ROOM HELPERS
xsB sf'sa Au4o fSaz BoDY Et 4RBlEk N5RkS Sr4S0 S66
ATfSMos1Lf Halosa6s e rhK1s ARTS CLERK. ERIE ex-
perienced; good startins salary;
many company benefits Including
free life and disqualification insur-
snc!IoMp snes; Apply pyyoM6, M NtsGUton shlRL-
AUTO-PARTs MAN - We want a
man. We offer top salary and
commission Real opportunity for
advancement. Company benefits
Refs. required. Apply Box lie.
Afro PARTS SALESMAN. over IS
and white. to learn auto parts
paid vacation: must be willing to
ior, NELSON sTUDEBAKER, 7SI5
AHfo fito RAE Rxp1G Gollfis ASb PaFs FAscGMEssoRY Ma
be Thoroughly experienced. We will
pay top salary and commission.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for the right man. Company bene
f1ts. Refs, required. Apply Box 7 e
AUTo sALEsMAN-Largest growing
county in U. 8. A., selling leading
car. Demon. and best-pay plan:
plenty prospects for willink worker.
Exper. man pref Contact RALPH
SWITZERLAND, ERWIN FORD Co
Afro SALESMAN-Msn exper. with
foreign car sales. We have an ex-
cellent proposition for you. Apply
Box lie, Star, 10
Auto Sales Manager
Must be thoroughly experienced in
all phases Of the used-car business
opPortunty Of lifetime IN. pssss WIe
Box sal, Star. 80
AUTO Statesmen. at once, by one
OF the largest De Plymouth
agencies in the Metropolitan Area:
can earn over $4,000 per year:
must be sober. reliable. honest and
willing to work. Box 379-L, Star.
AUlU SALBSMEN-One OF washing
tons oldest Ford dealers needs Q
good men to complete our sales
stan. Excellent pay plan; demon.
furnished. See Mr. Wray, TRAN
GLE MOTORS, 3O10 R. I, ave. ne
AUTO sALESMEN--If you are in
terested in earning up to $4,000
year, look into this. We have
OPENINGS for Q experienced automo-
bile statesmen. MontR Co. residents
pref Apply In person. ROCKVILLE
MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer. Rock
AFRO sALEsMEN-we need l2j az
gressive new-car statesmen with ex-
perience, to sell the No. / car of the
year; excellent commission plan
furn, LOGAN MOTOR CO, @Q17 Z
Va. ave. nv NE, S-"Sls. Ask
for MR.. KOVAL. "a
ATTo SALESMEN--Two men. ,25-
AS sell used cars for suburban
Olds. dealer. exper in auto, selling
helpful, May sell new cars II destr-
able. Call Mr.. COONEY, Ju. s.
6lS7 for apDt 20
Evening star., 1955-06-18

MANTCURIST, shampoo girl. Airing
ton shop: must be clean and neat
son ARE 'eR saEa sesF' Of Fiahs BEAuRY RfY
IA. 7-14s4; evenings, 10. s-7334,
MANTcURlsT. experienced and de-
pendaole, for busy downtown shop;
RAzAAR. RE. S-43o3. @is
NURSE. white, age 25 to As, for
private hospital, references. Live
in or out. CO, 5-4754. --21
NURSES AID, white, for larEe. sub
urban nursing, home. Live in. Ref
NIssTs fTsnSss In IE 2GSa3 vhits ,o- soor ig G,t,
References. LO. 5-410O. --la
NURSES AID, white, for seneral
duty in nursing home in Silver
spring area. Live in. Refs. Ju. g.
NURSES AID, white, for nursing s
home; oahs nice environment; live in.
oFffIcaEO OFF HELP. for general once
work; 5-day wk., group hosp, many
working conditions; permanent DO
sition, Apply sTAEDARD CIGAR
g. TogAcco sl3Aef co. Al Eye st. p,e.'
rssx aoiPIEffstaroR oPEfaroR; e1per., part 1aS tine:
liberal discounts, other employe
Rm. 335, RALEIGH HABER-
DASHER, 1920 p st. NV. -la
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced.
or hospital-trained aide: l2-hr.
night shift 10. s-s210.
Public Rel. Secy., Sal. Open
JANE BURcH. RIM. 22e, Bond Bldg.
REAL ESTATE sALEswOMEN-Fun
or part time. for sales and listings
in Montgomery County BONAN 4
FOGARTY. 1905 BlueridEe ave.
Wheaton. Nd. 10 5-5052. opep
evenings. is
RECEPII0NIsT white, for beauty
salon: must be neat, intelligent and
have pe1sonaIitv: age 25-35. Gall
RECEPTIONIsTs-For front desk
and secretartal service switchboard.
New. large apt. project in Arling-
ton Va. Day or evening work.
Experience preferred but not neces-
sary. We will train. Pleasant. air.
cond. offces in hne organization.
See manager. Arlington Towers
Apt. jefferson Blds-. Arlinston
, hlyd,: Ari.. Va. No phone calls
bASeees
Evening star., 1955-06-18
hElP-MEN iceat.l

BRICK LAYERS, steady work: TOP
mechanics Call IA. 5-4lO9. Ia
BRICKLAYERs. long Jobs At Back
lick road In North Springfield. Va.
also $500 New Hampshire ave.
BRICKLAYERS, good steady Job:
good pay. Apply 5000 block River
Bethesda. Md. MERRIMACK PARK,
See foreman n!,n on Job or eau OIL
BRICKLAYERS, nrst class: union
Job; S2S day: Eastern ave. and
sargent 1 rd ne: :.,.. s.osn--ss s,,,
apr; aa l.aIss eEHss. 5lst and Tilden str st: 3"
Brick MASON apprentice. expert
enced. Out Mass ave. to Tilden St.,
left to 51st st. HE. 4-44e3, 19'
BULLDOZER and Tournapull oper-
ators; long Job. top pay, Call TO.
BUTCHER. with thorough retail ex-
perience, to buy. price, cut and sell
in Independent supermaTket: near
by Nd. Exclusive trade. OIL.
BUTCHER
Thoroughly experienced in self-serv-
ice supermarket: steady employ
oeFs 6ens ssbSs, sSs wk SEVEN # reSt eGoRNsRs nfa
MARKET. Falls Church, Va. go
union write siving complete exper,
CAMP C0UNSEELoR, for day camp.
June 81 to Sept. 2; must have D. G.
operators permit, FRIENDSHIP
caRPGNrERs siaFeS. and helpers wanted.
chaRPENTERs. h3;EsfrEsi 1ss class only. Apply
1919 Chaplin st. Sc. on Alabama
ave. and Ridge I'd. Sc, -19
CARPENTERS wanted. only the best
need apply For information. call
ewes. after 9 p.m.. JU. S-4646.
CARPENTERS. TRIM; Apply con
$500 Piney Branch I'd.
CARPENTERS. steady work; good
Hollow I'd. of Seven Corners to
Malbrook drive, turn left and follow
Pomponio Realty arrews to job. See
Mr.: Whetzel. NJ. PoMPoNIo AND
CSReINTERs, experienced only. Re-
port ready for work, 3710 Columbia
pike. Arl. Va. See Frank or Sam.
10
CARPENTERS
IN all types remodeIinR
work. Apply JAFFE, 9ll 18th st
NV. -lN
CEMENT FINISHER. experienced,
must be able to do dress work on
steps and porches; steady work and
good pay to right man; q car is
Do l. M x
any evening after q. Ia
CHAUFFEUR, white, familiar with
restaurant and hotel delivery: re-
liable. exper.. age 21-35; 5-day
wk.: good salary. bonus after l
yr. RE. 7-S129. -l9
CIGAR CLERK for drugstore. Must
be exper. in the handling of candy.
tobacco and magazines. Apply
SCHWARTZ PHARMACY. 1900
Conn. ave, IA
Evening star., 1955-06-18
SALESMAN

Man. for position as Junior sales
man in Northern Virginia: guar
anteed salary plus commission. For
appt.. call XII. 9-1762 before noon
daily.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
YOUNG MAN

With car TO work for growing con.
sumer finance company in Rock.
vile. Liberal starting salary plul
mileage for use of auto. Excellent
opportunities for advancement with
all company benefits. Apply in per.
son.
Ritchie Finance Co.
215 East Montgomery Ave-, Rockville
Evening star., 1955-06-18
CIVIL
ENGINEER
APPLY
SHAPIRO

Experienced in subdivision work
field and once; permanent posi-
tion. with unusual opportunity fol-
advancement.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
.IANITOR

Colored, experienced (no children).
for new small elevator bldg. in NV.
Salary, S126 month to start and
beautiful apt. Apply 1413 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
AUTO statesmen

AO I y DAIGD1VIIIN
eell the sensational new Pontiac. Best
selling Job in Washington. Small
sales force. Large-volume dealer
which means you make big pay.
See Mr.. Blum. COAST-IN PONTIAC
CO.. INC. 407 Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
HELP MEN
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

We will train you in all
phases Of this diRnifed
profession. The commercial
course In real estate through
this once will be given FREE,
to qualified full-time person.
mel of this once. Take ad-
vantage of this great oppoT-
tunity to learn how you too
can gain security in this high
paying profession.
SEE Mr.. MOLL, ASSIST
ANT SALES MGR, MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EWES.
4 TO z PM.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

BEAUTY OPERATORS
Male and female; excellent
working conditions. new Be-
thesda shop.
KAY-RENE HAIR FASHIONS
S019 Wis. Ave. HU. 3-4300
Ewes. RA. 1886 or WO. 6-7526
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ENGINEERS

Immediate openings for 1st. end
and 3rd class engineers. Send
resume of experience and date OF
availability to Box 19l-L. Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Auto Sales Manager
Must be thoroughly experienced in
all phases OF the used-car business
Opportunity of lifetime. Please
state age experience, etc. Write
Evening star., 1955-06-18
AUTO MECHANICS

BY large downtown Lincoln and
Mercury dealer. We have openings
% ,ahs sxperdiencIeo PEI reI,a efnsnieI ddeEn MUS
shop: pleasant working conditions:
group insurance plan; many other
company benefits. Apply Mr.
Arnold. Service manager. May
FLOWER MOTORS, INC. ll25
Evening star., 1955-06-18

ENGINEERING CORPORATION
1413 K st. NV. ME. S-1117
Evening star., 1955-06-18
SINGER
BeEinner or exper. Auditions niGhtly. !!
York ave, ST. 3-s4S7' -ie
STENOGRAPHER

For small research and develop-'
ment laboratory in Georgetown; /;
coneenial atmosphere working with
high-class scientists; air-condis
toned bldg. Experience with me-
chanical engineering and cleo
tronics language preferred. Must
have initiative, energy and ability
to type rapidly; 40-hour work
week; salarly $50 to $40 per week
Call DE o-T000 -2l
Evening star., 1955-06-18

,IECTRICIAN. Ii siF permanent position
work: excellent pay, disqualification
and insurance; must have journey
mans card and D. c. drivers Il
cenSe. Apply Mr.. FUR. JOHN G
WEB STEF.. INC. (Est. la12). Serv.
ice building, 400 First ST. sc. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Schwartz, Wife
Ordered Held
For Grand Jury

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (E1.
Magistrate Elias Myers late
yesterday ordered Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Schwartz held in $4,000
bail each for grand jury action
on charges they performed an
attempted abortion which killed
Mrs. Doris Jean Silver Ostreicher,
food chain heiress.
He made the ruling after
agreeing that District Attorney
Samuel Dash had presented suf-I
t1cient evidence to warrant the.
charges.
Key witnesses among the 81
persons who testified were two
pathologists. They stated that
the 22-year-old Mrs. Ostreicher
had died within several min
utes" after injection OF q vege-
table substance into the uterine
cavity.
Mother Also CHARGED
DIR. Theodore B. Krouse, Al
pathologist for the Medical Ex-I
aminer's Office. and DR.. Frank
Glauser, another pathologist.
said the substance eventually
reached the lungs and caused
death by Suffocation.
Mr. Dash commended the Com
monwealth established there
had been q prearrangement" be-
tween the Schwartzes and Mrs.
Gertrude Silver. the dead girls
mother, to perform the abortion.
Mrs. Silver, now undergoing psy-
chfatric care at mental institu-
ton. is charged with being an ac-I
cessory before the fact Of abor-
ton resulting in death.
The red-haired Doris Jean,
who eloped on June "A with
Miami Beach Motorcycle Pa
trolman Earl Ostreicher. died in
the Schwartz apartment on Au-
gust "a. Her mother was
with her.
The Schwartzes' counsel.
William A. Gray. asked the
magistrate to free his clients on
the ground the commonwealth |
= had failed to prove anything.
Telephone Call Cited
Mr.. Dash said the pre-
arrangement he referred to was
proved by introduction of evi-
dence of telephone call from
the Silver home to the Schwartz
apartment on the night of the
girls death, August "a.
MIR. Gray said he would as
sume the accuracy of the doc
tors" that Mrs. Ostreicher died
Of an abortion shortly after the
foreign materials were injected.
. But, he added:
who committed that abor-
ton? I don't know and the
Commonwealth doesn't know.
They have to prove that either
Mr.. or Mrs. Schwartz actually
committed such a crime. / say
there is not enough circum-
stantial evidence to hold either
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Bus Crush Kills 10

CELAYA, Mexico, Sept. 20 (P),
A speeding passenger bus ov-
erturned and rolled down a grade
near here yesterday, killing 10
Mexicans and injuring 26 others.
The bus was from Leon. Celaya
Is about 125 miles northwest OF
Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
GARDEN FORUM

You ore invited to attend q free
garden lecture on foil planting and
the use Of broodIeof everereens, to
be held in auditorium of Woodward
g Lothrop's Chevy Chase Store,
Wednesday, Sept. 2lst, at 800 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
FOREIGN
Red Peace Offensive
Still Under Woy, but
U. S. Remains Leey

Kremlin leaders were still emu
lating the Good Humor Man last
week. passing out chocolate-coated
ice cream with a big broad smile
but never once letting anybody get
a good look inside the freezer.
At Geneva, Soviet and non-Soviet
scientists and officials continued
their cordial exchange Of inforna-
ton about the peaceful uses of
atomic energy. Moscow delegates
were among the first to snap up
President Eisenhower's suggestion
that second atoms-for-peace con-
ference be held in few years.
Moscow newspapers dwelt at
length on the $40, 000-man cut in
Soviet military n1anpower. extolling
it as a major move toward peace
and disarmament. The Reds also
disclosed that 1000 Soviet citizens
are being allowed to go abroad this
year-mostly to satellite countries.
Then Party Life, the Communist
philosophers magazine, laid down
a new, apparently long-range line
stressing the desirability Of inter-
nationalism and friendship among
peoples.
Yesterday the State Department
said Russia had promised to release
three Americans. including two
soldiers who have been held for
more than seven years. Maybe the
Kremlin worm was really turning.
But Washington observers noted
uneasily that still no really sub
stantive change in Soviet position
has occurred. Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles stressed caution
in his remarks Of welcome for the
Reds military manpower cut. He
took the opportunity to emphasize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
UN-AMERICAN
Old Company Takes
AOId Plot on New
Rood Performance

Democratic Representative Fran
els E. Walter once remarked to
newsmen during the Republican
SD Congress that he was anxious
to be reelected because he was
sure the next Congress would DO
Democratic and he would be chair
man of the Committee on Un-
American Activities.
II want to preside over the dis
solution of that committee" he
said.
The 84th Congress was Demo-
cratic. sure enough, and Mr.. Walter
became chairman of his committee.
But the committee proved to be
bigger force than Mr.. Walter. 1t
was not dissolved, and last week
it was operating pretty much as
usual.
There was one obvious reform,
however. Under Representative
Walter witnesses were treated on
the whole with courtesy.
But the witnesses themselves
were familiar lot--a group Of
actors and other persons in the
entertainment industry. They were
small timers almost to q man.
The questions were the same:
Are you, or have you ever been
And the answers were the same:
Fifth Amendment, Fifth Amend
Even the setting was the same:
A road-show performance. launched
after Congress adjourned and
newSmen were hungry for stories.
The results of the performance?
More Of the same. One of % wit
nesses answered questions. He was
George Hall, 38-year-old actor in
minor roles. He said he had joined
the Communist Party in 1916, quit
shortly thereafter when he found
it was not democratic group. Mr..
Hall named several stage people
whom he said were members with
him
The other witnesses, including
some accused by Mr.. Hall, invoked
the Fifth Amendment-and, for
variety, the First, Fourth, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Four
teenth-whenever the question of
communism was raised. One cynic
wondered whether some drinking
comrade would take the Eighteenth.
Committeeman said it had been
demonstrated by the investigation
that some actors were Communists.
that they gave money to Commu-
mist causes, tried unsuccessfully to
run the actors unions and black
listed anti-Co Communist actors from
Jobs.
Witnesses said the investigation
had proved that the committee was
trying to coerce innocent Ameri-
cans, was promoting blacklists Of
those same innocents and was OPP
Grating outside its legal jurisdic-
ton.
Mr.. Walter took his group back
to Washington, promising contempt
citations against the recalcitrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
WEATHER
Diune Follows Connie,
Raising the Question:
Are Winds Shifting?

Florida newspapers in the past
two weeks have been black with
headlines reporting the progress Of
hurricanes headed toward the
North.
There was great deal Of snug
ness in the papers news play, be-
cause for years the big blows were
known as Florida hurricanes" and
the Sunshine State was believed to
be q land to shun from August
through November. Floridians were
happy to see the hurricane stigma
moving elsewhere.
And 1t certainly was moving else
where. The Carolinas. Virginia and
the Northeast were hit by hurri-
canes three times last year and
were hit twice again within the past
two weeks. Connie was the first
this year. Diane added her dam
age last week.
Though she was small as hurri-
canes go, Diane was destructive.
She struck the mainland right at
the North-South Carolina border
and then quickly spread out into
broad rainstorm that affected the
whole Of the eastern United States.
Floods plagued the Washington
area. blocking traffic and flooding
easements. It was worse in other
areas. More than 100 person lost
their lives in the torrential rains.
Why was Florida being spared the
hurricanes and the eastern sea-
board suffering? MeteorologistS
weren't sure Of the answer.
Perhaps it was only coincidence.
A few hurricanes always did swing
north. About once in every Is
years one would go by the WASH
ington area. Maybe Washington
was only getting It's 20th-century
quota all at once.
But there was another posi-
bility-that the weather actually
was changing. In the past two
years there has been a persistent
concentration of air of the New
England coast. Weathermen specu-
lated that that 'thigh" has been
pushing hurricanes of their usual
course (across Florida and then
into the Gulf. or up the Florida
coast and then into the Atlantic)
and into the Eastern States.
It may be that a new long-range
trend in hurricanes has been
started. II so. Florida couldn't be
happier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Forrest

Syngman Rhee Of South Korea
and Jawaharlal Nehru of India
have spent many long hours repri-
manding each other for their
methods and motives. Last week.
however, both we're using, or at
least acquiescing in, remarkably
similar methods which did not ex-
cite much admiration anywhere in
the world.
Two thousand Indians marched
unarmed on Goa, on midas south
west coast, last Monday to demand
that the little Portuguese enclave
be made a part of India. Portuguese
police met this unarmed aggression
with gunfire. The Indians claim
% were killed and 225 were injured.
In South Korea, meanwhile, mobs
resumed their demonstrations
against czechs and Poles on the
truce inspection teams. American
troops were again stoned because
they protected the Communist
members of the inspection groups.
Dulles Doctrine
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles came out last week with
new and stronger support for Pres
ident Rhees position that the
Neutral Nations Supervisory Com
mission, supposedly checking on
the comings and goings OF mill
tary personnel and equipment in
Korea, should be abolished or at
least restricted. But he stood by
his earlier comment that force
should not be used to change the
NNSC's status.
In explaining his attitude. Mr..
Dulles drew on his corporation-law
experience to suggest new treaty
breaking technique. He calls 1t the
doctrine Of Illustration"
This is the same doctrine" the
Secretary Of State explained ct his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Ftyone days almost to the hour after the District transit
strike started all three interested parties agreed settlement
Bus and sreecar service not expected to be restored in
full however until Monday or possibly Tuesday.
During the first As days Of the strike settlement
close The Capital Transit Company way
pay union demands and still make reasonable profit Tho
union reluctant to down its demands because
tme-and the city Understanding in its favor The
District Commissioners and key Congressman
tratng ways to get the unpopular fnancier, Louis
Wolfson out of the Washington transit business