davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

his August Is deadline for fln-
fishing presentation Of the
American position on disarma-
ment at the London talks.
II he meets the deadline, the
European inspection zone pro-
posals probably will be vague,
II they are made at all.
The problem is this: How can
the NATO powers avoid rec
ognizing East Germany's pup
pet Communist regime and still
put into effect an air-ground
inspection system in Europe?
The purpose Of the inspection
zone would be to guard against
surprise attack. One of the
most logical places from which
the Soviet side might launch q
surprise attack is East Ger
many.
United States Position
Yet the United States and all
other NATO powers are COM
mitted to the proposition that
the East German Communist
government is illegal and
should be replaced with one
freely elected by all the Ger
man people. to govern all Of
Germany, East and West.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has qualified
his approval Of q European in
spection zone including Ger
many with a proviso that it
must not initiate against the
reuniflcation Of Germany.
All Soviet efforts to arrange
q meeting Of East German and
West German government lead
ers to discuss reunification have
been rebuffed by the West be-
cause this would involve recog-
nizing East Germany's Red
regime.
Secretary Of State Dulles al
luded to the problem at his last
press conference:
Chancellor Adenauer indi-
Gated, as I recall. a qualified ap-
prevail (of a European inspec-
ton zone) that assumed or pre-
supposed that there could be a
European inspection zone which
would not initiate against the
reuniflcation of Germany and
would not seem to solidify the
present division of Germany.
Now. that leads you right away
into the question of what type
Of inspection you're going to
have, who is going to operate
1t. the relationship of ground
patrols to air patrols, your
system Of communications and
so forth. Until you get into
those matters. it is very difficult
to form a dependable conclusion
as to whether or not these In
spection zones in Europe would
or would not de facto have the
effect Of solidifying the division
Of Germany by involving a large
number Of installations. bases,
and so forth. which would in
fact be predicated upon the
division Of Germany. So until
you get into the practical de-
tails Of this matter, it is,
think. not possible to Judge
what its impact would be upon
the political problems of Eur
ope."
As Mr.. Dulles no doubt was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Arms Inspection Zone
Proves NATO Puzzle
BY EARL E. vOSs

The United States has encountered a major stumbling
block in seeking quick NATO approval for European nspec
ton zone to be included in rstep disarmament proposal
to the Soviet Union.
formula which NATO approve may yet be worked
out But Disarmament Negoiator Harold l. Stassen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

OLEhh
S SSun: .oS SS.:s- Re- s;ss' ,.s Sss
clerical assis1ments, Some
typing necessary. Splendid
opportunity for Applicant
displaying mature iudgement.
and ability 70 supervise 3
small eroup. Apply Personnel
RIM. SOC. $3.50 am 70 $3.50
pm. weekdays: . am 70
noon. Saturday. Nc phone
eoils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
RELp-WoMEM
SECRETARY

Interesting and diversified duties
and dry cleaning companies. 5-day
week. excel working conditions.
company paid hosp. life insur., sick
leave. Shorthand. aptitude for fieure
work necessary Write resume, stat
ing age. education. qualifications, ex-
perience and salary expected TO Boz
21-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HELP-W0MEn
SAI,ESI,ADY

For woman's apparel shop; excel
salary. .lus Commissions. paid vaea-
ton other employe benefits. Apply
ct BARRoNs, 4261 Wilson blvd.
Ar. Va.
SECRETARY to washington repre-.
sentative Of national trade assn,
whose secretary Of I'VE years II
leaving July TO be married
Available not later than June IL u
give 2 weeks on job with present
secretary. Preferably about 20 70
proficient in shorthand, accurate,
and even rendered. 40 hours, 5
days: insurance, hosp. and retire.
ment. Give education. present ano
previous position. refs, minimum
beginning salary. Indicate infor.
nation to be kept confidential and
preferable interview tme. Box
263-D. Star.
SECRETARY to business consultant
modern once near Conn. and Flor.
ida ave-. 5-day, 40-hr. week. Pre-
vious experience required. Starting
salary, $4,000. DU. $4,000 fol
apt.
SECRETARY for local branch Of lge
CO.; rood shhnd req. 1922 SMELL.
I'M O. okNELLlNI hNIN - UOO 1HbA
st. NV. ST. 3-6SSS.
SECRETARY-Lge. law arm: hour
g-5. Age 1880 preferred: Attrac
downtown once. Ma. S-S2s6.
SECRETARY with mortgage loan ex'
perience. CAREY WINSTON CO
1723 Conn. ave. CO. 5-4422.
SECRETARY, no shhnd.. airport
able to work without supervision
S23S. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
81 King ST.. Alex, XII. 9-5056.
SECRETARY working for l man II
mfg. rep. once, shhnd. req: gooc
typist. $75. SMELLING a. SMELL.
ING AGCY.. COS 14th st. NV, ST
SECRETARY, law once: shorthane
req. Phone ma. S-61 80, or appll
1125 Warner Bldg. after 4 pm. 8
SECRETARY, for lawyer; l.mar
once; typist who can use dictatinl
machine or stenoerapher. Boz
SECRETARY, legal. for small Law
once; exp: under 80; 5-day wk.
sal. open. Call Ma. S-l5Ol.
SECRETARY. insur.: Wilson blvd.
5 days: to $40. POTOMAC EMPL.
1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000
SECRETARY needed for sales dept.
NATIONAL BROADCASTIN0 CO.
shorthand required. Call airs. Cor
kan. AID. 4-5400. Ext. AZ.
SECRETARY, 5 days. beney. org, ..
4:3O. $50. POTOMAC EMPL., l04
z. Broad. Fails Ch.. JE. 2-7272.
SECRETARY - Young, competent
secretary for varied duties: fast
accurate shorthand and typing
congenial. mod. air-cond. once II
Pa. Bldg: 5-day wk. NE. S-83l5
SECRETARY Arlington Insurance
Agency near Court House: good Cd
portunity for right girl. ia. S-7116
SECRETARY, under 35, SIS q week
employe benefits: shorthand, typing
general once work. Phone ME
6-379l.
SECRETARY. Bethesda. under IS
5-day, 40-hr. wk.; company bene'
fits; accurate typing and short,
OIL. 6-S71O for appt.
SECRETARY. mature woman. Z
assist mgr. must be exper. ant
possess m good ; s1d srS shyi sais'
SMELLING. AGcY., sos i4th st
NV. ST. 3-66Ss.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER, par
time Q 70 i: 5-day week; some typ
ing. no shorthand required: diver
sifled work, retail stores: salar!
open. Apply in person. BUDGET
OFFICE FURNITURE. AIS 9th st
NV.
SECRETARY, 1900
wiilins to 20 Jaoan II nee.
Legal Secretary. exper. SlOn w
Miss Young fsT. $4,000
PERSONNEL SERVICE
13Il a at. NV. Inquire Nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Accounting Clerk

Leading weekly news magasine
:s sSsSslc9 ~ . en- HriS .SS:l
bookkeeping experience, or for an
accounting student. With 1 thorough
understanding Of this type II work.
Air.condltloned building. many COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HElP-W0MEn

DRUG CLERK, white. full time.
mostly day work. suburban sc.
FILE CLERK:TYPIsT. pub. rel; nc
Zee; $225. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000,
FILTER. experienced: good pay;
steady work. Apply In person. 110e
Conn. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

must be experienced;
full or part time. 5 days. 1429
2 81. NV. End door.
ORDER CLERK. typ. knowl.. 5 days,
CAREER EMPL. sERV.
623s Ga. Ave. Sil. spe. JU. 7-6Os0
PAYROLL CLERK
High school graduate with good
knowledee Of general arithmetic;
S Sonfs pnG g pse Mends;
through Friday, age. 90 to 80.
GOVT. SERVICES, INC.
1885 21st st. NV.
PBx-TYPIsT, Alex, gen. ofc. duties
o days. 20.30. $238, POTOMAC
EMPL. .AQCY, OIL King st.. Alex.
XII. g-5OJ5.
PIX OPERATOR. exper.. Opposition
ss75. POTOMAC EdPI.. sss4 viii
son blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
RElPW0MEn
81 4
CASHIERS +
MON. THROUGH FRI.
FULL OR PART TIME

Check and cashier In csfeterias Il
buildings. Hours: 6:4l
am. to 3:46 pm. or 3 hours dur
ing lunch period. Annual leave ami
other benefits including national hoi
days with pay. ARe 1s-4t,
Government Services, Inc.
1l3S .1st ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
RELP-WoMEM
CLERK-TYPIST

AGE is 70 3s, high school education,
sumsI iinsnee chains has an opening
in . local branch for Q young lady
who is quick and accurate with
figures and details; must be excep-
tional typist and have exceptionally
pleasant personality. Fine WORKING
and m %sny ben.ts n sa
change for sxceptionai ABILITY. Apply
asi! RHobE isLk AND AYR.
Mt. RAINIER. PHONE Ho. ..502e
CLERK YPIST
To- work 4. IN n, . sssdi! dept: psid Bly,:
leave; new air-cond. once, Apply
CENTRAL CHARGE SERVICE. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
PERSONNEL
CLERK

1nterestine position for In
telligent woman. Must be
good typist. General once
BACKGROUND and ability 20
deal with people helpful. D
day week, 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Bethesda Chevy Chase
location. Liberal leave plan.
and other employe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
SECRETARY

Young lady. 22-35. to assume re-
sponsible secretarial tasks with .
small group of active sslesmen.
time, no week ends. Ability to
work on own tact, understanding
and diplomacy essential. Apply
elsonnel. RIM. COZ, $3.50 Am. to
$3.50 pm. weekdays: o am. to noons
Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
The Johns Hopkins Univ.
Operations Research Office
1898 WISCONSIN AVE.
BETHESDA, ND.

PHARMACIST, registered, full OF
part time; openings In stores with
Rx work and stores with counter
work only. STANDARD DRUG CO.,
l113 Q ST. NV.
Pr TsRRS, experienced. for wearing
apparel Contact Mr.. Craig. $500
8. Four Mile Run dr.. Arl., ia.
RECEPTIONIST. permanent. for
beauty salon; hrs. 10 to 2. 6-day
wk.; experience preferred. ABBY
In LersoTl, 1877 r st. NV.
RECEPTIONIsT CASHIER. expert
enced. in once routine and meet
ing public: good typist; full-time
position; salary commensurate with
ability. Apply FREED'S OPTICAL
OFFICE. 727 18th st. NV.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST with pleas
ant telephone voice. for immediate
opening with rapidly growing Alex
andria mfg. CO. Salary depends on
experience. Box 315.D. Star.
RECORD AND INVENTORY CLERK
ONCE experience necessary
Good salary, 6-dey week, sick
leave, paid vacation. Apply IN per-
son between 10 and 8 Mon. through
Friday. FLAGSHIP RESTAURANT.
18th and Maine ave s.w.
REGISTERED NURSE, surgeons Of
fee. Silver Spring. Five half days.
Salary open. JU. 7-0S9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
HELP---W0MEn

ACcoyMTANT. 81. between IS;
tax knowledge important: $3.50
saisry open: sir.eonG. once 5000
Conn ,eys' .nsSo. No parking prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
PIX OPERATOR

Fully Is. . s1Pe Y Unjust. Must Be e., able I;
vantages and group disqualification
Salary. 500 per week. Apply i'm.
mediately In person. do not call.
QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO.
Rn1 y GIT n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
FLOOR HOUSEKEEPER

Prefer someone with prev
ious hotel experience. How
ever will train capable per-
son. Excellent opportunity,
pleasant working conditions,
full company benefits. APP
ply in person, personnel
office.
Sheraton-Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
WHITE, 20-35.

CLERICAL POSITION
WHITE, 20-35.
Permanent. Work diversified
Average shorthand and typing a6il.
ity. sick-leave plan, paid vacation
after ! year. Starting salary abov,
average. Call Mr.. Collins. FORT
LINCOLN CEMETERY. LA. 0-030O
CLERK, white. to work in dry-ciean.
ing tore: experienced; start. &4s
W. Apply in person. 1907 Conn
CLERK. asst. to credit mgr: excel
salary. paid vacation, other bene.
flts STAR PONTIAC CO.. 407
Florida ave. ne.
CLERK. with some knowledge d
typing; good with figures and quicl
TO learn once machines. Permanent
S isteiy. AMERICAN AMI sT sssrs rs.
4l02 4lst st.. Brentwood. Nd.
ant Telephone 'oice. some tspinsi
good atartinE salary, with com.
pany peneflts after J months. Cal
HI 3.6l60. Mr.. MILLER.
CLERK-For general once work
and pleasant surroundings. AppiS
H rRPS sis2fi SALE tia g. 8 NV
CLERKS. part time. for cosmetic
and candy depts. STANDARD DRUG
CO... 392e MINI. ave. ne.
CLERK. accounts receivable SO
EXP. therapeutic, dietieian SO
Dental assts.. exp..trainees SO
1,ray and med; lab techs. = SO
Professional Placement
iQaE EVE ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
PART TIME

n, Yo ~. yi!l have 70 come i spS Sc
sSis are area: $40 70 81 't per Week
SioS PER MONTH GUARANTEE
Cal, white. 10 to 80. Call RA
0.e232 from 10 am. to Q pm. fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
GIRL FRIDAY

For 1-giri direct sales organization
once. Must be able to handle de-
tails. greet public. Air-cond. once.
Typine. shorthand helpful. not essen.
EXP. nee. 81 TO IS; 5-day wk. Elk.
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

cAsHIER RECERII0NIsT. exDsTi:
eneed in once routine and meeting
public: good tvpist; full-time posi-.
ton ,alary commensurate with
ability. Apply FREED'e OPTICAL
OFFICE. 727 9TH 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
CASHIER

For large real estate CO.: must be
.xpssrIisneed: some .typins required;
i,,sn"nry s,n psT,eol ANN increase r egng.
X 81. n.v.. cArkffz co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

BKKPR, SECRETARY, real est. ole.
iull chse. bkkpg. 36.hr. -week.
1884 Wilson blvd, All. "a. $1,000
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
Must have cafeteria experience,
alternate late and early shift:
TALLY-Ho RESTxuRANT. siS I'D
CASHIER, some knovIedee OF book,
keeping; hours ig 10 o. Must 81
v0'a. .iI1lIlth ~. NV.
CAsHfErS, font once, experience
operators on MGR 1000. Salary $50
b-dav week, Apply Assistant Man.
sger. sHOkEHzM HOTEL. 600
CASHIER, front once. MGR 2Oh0,
also bar cashier, Hotel Lake George,
New York area, III, o-bB1B.
CASHIER. for car wash. full Of paFi
conds. csiI M. s-iOe7,
oAglIEns--ApplY. LIE HloHWAy
Va. or eall JE. 3.06Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
PART TIME
STOCKMAN

Prefer man who IL presently work.
ing q night and has about hrs
sss 9sDo aar ia6s df bt. HTS e s sse 3
bldr }. Alex. Va. 10 am. 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MEDICAL SECRETARY

= - =
Opportunity to grow with ma
tlonal scientific research organiza-
ton; deS'' capable. experienced col
trained person. with mature
Judgment. arr pleasing personality;
medical BACKGROUND essential, good
stenngra tie end tipping skilis re-
ouired; excellent dement's For inter-
view, please call tx. $500, Ext
eco.
NIGHT AUDITOR. hotel; 70 audi
dsst: must nave MGR Or eCco machine
ntght audit experience: will train
u you have some accounting back
ground. An unfinished apt. avail
- part Of compensation. Attfac.
tive person looking for permanent
Job. desired. Many employe bene-
fts. Hrs. 1880 pm. 70 7:30 m,
. nights per week. Call mgr. TE
HOTEL. Alexandria.
h1ANICURlsT, modern, busy salon;
6-day yk Hrs. 0 to $50: ton
salary: b026 Conn. ave. NV, Wo.
d-:024. WI 6-4ell after 4
OFFICE CLERKS, DOOKKEEPERe
typists, title clerks: all kinds posi-.
tons: S10.$e0 wk. up. Visit BOYD
EMPL. CENTER. cor. 18th end q
NV, Immed. openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
GIRL FRIDAY

Hotel sales once. b-day week. plus
v DAY every other Sat-: good salary.
plus lunch furn. Employe dement's
after mos. Call Mr.. MANKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Apply 70 Mr.. RoIsn, 4ai IN e.. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST

. X: =, .sDi 1SSs iG 'YSss s:S
contrasts: We ofief conseplsi at'
DiisI Ssneigi, Vacation. etc. b.1sy
soy ss.. G H,sWsIlI,. "a ss'io Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
YOUNG MAN

coast-to-coast organization need
young men TO assist MANAGER II
local ONCE. No experience necessary
wiz train; S75 Q week TO start. Poi
appointment. call Mr.. PRICE. tx
3-6447, Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

CLERK OOKKEEPER
Routine once work; wsll-esta blished,
gfowing arm: hospital benoflts and
vacation with. pay: opportunity %
ADVANCE. CAL In person. 6e27 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsyille. Nd.
CLERK-cAsH1ER, for modern drug
store; o-day week, Rood pay. pleas
ABBY n DeSaon rs sp S SRRRsssssiEy
UnuC Loc. In Berkshire Apts.) J.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
IN THE AIR FORCE"
By EIolne townsend Dlckerson

All of a sudden on our screen the
announcer was telling US that a
funnel was sighted near Bur-
nett's Mound" With this startling
news Hayes. told me to 90 get
dressed in case we had to make a
run for it. | needed no further
word. While / dressed Hayes cali
ed Dave Baugh, his co-pilot, and
told him we all might be over soon
to enjoy his basement with him.
Well, the storms scattered to all
directions and we were by-passed.
but that was too close for comfort.
Storms are tracked by the radar
at the weather stations, but some
times they are too high and area't
recorded.
We dislike being away from home
on special days - Christmas.
Thanksgiving, Easter and Mothers
and Fathers Day. We are both
very sentimental about our par
ents and when the nation draws it's
attention TO a specific day, and sets
aside that day to honor parents,
it's kinda rough to pass it aside.
We 0OA u lON W specially LHlDh
of our parents that day, but we try
not to dwell on the subject too
much. For instance | can not go
to church on Mothers or Fathers
Day. remember a preacher We
had at home that really put mis-
heart and soul into that days SER
mon and everyone was weepy-
eyed wreck when they left the
church. / don't believe sermons
are that bad today, but to be per-
fectly honest / haven't had the
heart to find out When | bought
our Dads presents this week for
Fathers Day and the salesclerk
said. They're far away, aren't
they?" and l had to leave the ques-
tion go unanswered. It's wonderful
to have four parents that you dear
ly love and miss and Hayes and
are grateful every day of our lives.
Tonight my husband is flying a
seven hour mission and the clouds
are rolling together overhead. / do
hope he gets back in to Forbes
Air Force Base at four in the
morning as planned. It'll be our
eleventh anniversary.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Washington Letter : By Robert Nelson ToYlor

Board of Fire Underwriters, which
reports further that this $51 mil
lion annual loss is going up, not
down.
In an effort to stem this rising
tide of needless which
is especially tragic in rural areas
beyond the water mains-two
groups of safety experts, the Inter
national Association of Electrical
Inspectors and the Safe Electrical
Cord Committee, have laid down
a joint code of simple rules that
should be followed by everyone,
everywhere, at all times:
/. Don't connect too many lamps
or appliances to a single circuit.
When a fuse blows, this is a dan
ger signal. Be sure to correct the
cause usually 1verlOading) be-
fore replacing fuse.
2. Don't run lamp or appliance
cords over radiators or pipes, or
touch such grounded metal when
handling cords or appliances.
8. Never touch All electric appli-
ance, radio or light switch mot
even the phone) when you are in
the bathtub, standing in a puddle
(as on a laundry f1oor) or have
wet hands.
4. Don't place cords in door
jambs or under rugs. Constant clos
ing of door will damage insulation,
so will walking on cord-and under
the rug you will not see the dam
age.
5. Use convenience outlets in
walls, not lamp sockets, for con-
Meeting appliances.
6. Never leave an electric iron
connected-even for "a few min
ules.
z. Never yank plugs out of Soc
kets by the cord. Grasp the plug
itself
g. When you buy lamp, appli-
ance, extension cord, power-supply
cord or cord-set, always look for
the Flag Label on the cord and
the words: Inspected = Under
writer's Laboratories, Inc" This
is your proof of a tested, electrical
ly-safe cord.
9. Always call in a qualified cleo
trical contractor for repairs or ad-
ditions to your wiring. Electrical
jobs are HOT. They are not in the
"do-in-yourself" range.
Perhaps you are following these
rules now. But it's more likely you
take a chance here and there, now
and then, even when you know
better. Most everybody does. That's
why you hear so many fire-whistles
in the right.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Bugs Enlisted In Fight
Against Crop Enemies
By JACK LEFLER

RIVERSIDE, Calf. = Up = A
Battle of the Bugs"-with the
nations food supply at stake-is
being fought in fields and orchards
across the country.
Agricultural scientists are pit
ting good bugs" against bad
bugs" to preserve the balance of
nature and achieve permanent
control of innumerable species of
mites, nematodes and insects which
infifct millions of dollars in dam
age each year on vast and valuable
acreages.
The battle sends chronological
explorers roaming the world seek
ing natural enemies of plant pests
which have become established in
this country.
Most of the pests were imported
inadvertently into the United
States in shipments from other
countries. Unbothered here by
their natural enemies, these pests
fuorished and threatened to wipe
out crops
HeadquSrters in California
The University of California's
Citrus Experiment Station at Riv-
erside is headquarters in the fight
against insects, fungi and virus.
It's bug hunters are constantly
seeking species that can be thrown
in as reinforcements in the un-
ceasing battle.
To attain biological control, ben
eficial insects have been brought
in from such far places as Japan,
China, Australia, Hawaii, Argen-
.ine. England, Austria and the Ne
sherlands.
Billions of these insects are be-
ing mass-produced in rearing
rooms at the Experiment Station.
Then they are released to do their
work in the fields.
There are two main categOries OF
beneficial insects-predators and
parasites.
Predators feed on pests, flying
1r moving from one colony to an
)ther. An example of the predator
is the ladybug, which eats approx
mateIy $4,000 aphids in a lifetime.
Parasites are hatched within a
.olony of pests. Young parasites
eed on the destructive insects. A
,ighlv REGARDED parasite is the
,iny golden wasp from China. 1t is
nrCmising new weapon against
ed scale which has blighted so
many southern California orchards.
Helpful Parasites
Parasitic fungi are being used
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
BABSON DISCUSSES AUTOMOBILE CONGESTION

begins to decline, the sale of motor
scooters, bicycles, and roller skates
will begin 20 increase. Now let
me give my final forecast on the
solution of the traffic problem.
Overhead ThrOughwayS For Motor
ScOOters, Bicycles, and Foot
Passengers On Roller Skates
In most cities, awnings are now
permissible for retail stores. These
provide protection to pedestrians
against both rain and extreme sun
shine. In most cities there are
miles of these awnings over the
sidewalks. My forecast is that these
awnings will be replaced by
throughways for the use Of motor
scoOters, bicycles and perhaps foot
passengers on roller skates. These
throughways could be overhanging
from the buildings just as the
awnings now are; but they would
be built by the city authorities and
a small toll charge could be made
for their use. They would be no
wider than the sidewalks and
would be elevated over all streets.
This would enable cyclist to
go from city line into the heart of
the city without stopping for cross
roads or intersections.
These elevated "throughways"
would serve also as protection from
rain and sun to pedestrians on
the sidewalks below They would
have outlets at every building
Just inside each building would be
a place to park vehicles. Cities
would soon be repaid for building
these elevated "throughways" by
increased assessments. They would
make the second stories as valu-
able as the first floors.