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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
German Envoy
Pledges Fea|ty
|ToFree World

West German Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano today
gave his pledge that to-day
Federal Republic and tomorrow
reunited Germany must, will anC
shall exist in unbreakable ALI
ance with the free world"
Speaking at the National Pres
Club, Mr.. Won Brentano told re.
porters with satisfaction ant
gratitude" that the German anC
French people have abandoned
the nationalist ideas of bygon,
days" They now believe in {
common future. he said.
Last night the German Foreign
Minister Joined Secretary of STATE
Dulles in a 600-word communi.
que announcing a new four.
power initiative to persuade the
Soviet Union to accept a suitable
formula for reuniting divided
Germany. The United States
Britain, France and West Ger.
many are to confer on "any new
developments which might have
a bearing on these questions"
Solution Held Urgent
"Recent developments in East
ern Europe have served to EN-.
phasize," the communique stated
the urgent necessity for a solu-
ton of the problem of German
identification in the absence OF
which there can be no permanent
settlement in Europe or any
lasting stability"
The American and West Ger
man diplomatic leaders agreed
that Communist policies still
admit no possibility for the
West to lower its guard.
The new European atomic
organization (Euratom) now
being organized will not be
limited TO the six member ma
tons of Germany, France, Bel
GUM, Italy, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg, the Bonn dip
lomat asserted in his Press Club
speech.
He praised Great Britain for
cooperating with the same six
nations common market pro-
gram, adding Il see a hopeful
beginning for future develop
ments." He seemed to be hint
ing he has hopes Britain will
associate itself with Euratom
too.
Praise for United States
There also were laudatory re-
marks for the United States
which "has awakened the spirit
Of mutual interdependence which
has been decisive in Europe.
Mr.. Won Brentano pledged that
10 million German people of a
reunited Germany will neither
withdraw from this free world)
alliance Of their own volition nor
will they let themselves be
severed from 1t by force"
The German Foreign Minister.
usually mentioned as the heir
apparent of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, rejected the neutrali-
cation Of Germany. armed or dis
armed. Either type of neutrality
likely would involve Western
Europe in war. he SAID.
Mr.. Won Brentano will see
President Eisenhower tomorrow
before leaving for the West
Coast. Later he will pay state
visits to Australia and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Throngs Cry'F Freedom!
At New Nations Birth

ACCRA, Ghana, Mar 6 (F1.-The Negro nation of Ghana
came into being today background
and call from its prime minister for colonial
Africa. = -
The red gold and flag of Ghans up in mid
night ceremonies replacing Jack and signfying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL INCOME TAX returns prepared
at your home. former Internal
Revenue agent. JU. S-25S7.
AAA TAX SERvICE-Former / r
agts.. 20 yrs eXper. 1904 VT ave.
NV. Ma s-34s0: ewes. IA 9-s950.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in
your home BY an experienced, re-
liable accountant. TU. 2-70B0.
p. 6. TAX CENTER--Federal and
State returns, BY former Internal
Revenue asents. CHS BALTIC. blvd,
Riverdale
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
m nny de0S unIess eonya''G srM soE sy
l002S Sinnott dr., Bethesda. Md.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any
one other than myself. VINCENT j.
KOS. u 9th ST. sc. D. c, 50
EDWARD SUMMER PEARSON
south End Gate Lunch Room To-
Gated business Az Liberty St,
Falls Church, Va, Fairfax County.
Alcohol Beverage Control Board, AZ
this ONCE in Virginia. ABC Build
Ing. .05 N 18th St. Richmond. Va,
on the 18th day Of March 1857. TO
sell beer on and of sale
ALL TAX RETURNS
Experienced accountant. II yrs.
tax service Your home or my Of
nee. Reasonable rates. ~ 1880.
ALL INCOME TAXES
FEDERAL, VA. MD. D. c.
MUNICIPAL TAX CENTER
400 9TH ST. NV. ROOM oo3
Income Tax Returns
MISREPRESENTATION
Prepared BY acct with IL yrs tax
eXpeT as Int Rev agt. reliable
service rens rate average return
50 up once 55l5 l4th St NV.
RIA. 3-61l4 ia a-l90O. q to .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
FOUND


BRACELET, babys, blue, with name
Herman" Vicinity Keene School.
ia. B-4lO3.
DOG, beagle, female. weight 90 pounds.
years black, tan and white ia
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DOG, terrier, male, mostly white with
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BOG brown, mixed. male. Vicinity JEFF
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DOG, male black, mixed breed Vicinity
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CLAssEs, reddish,maroon lens. Vicinity
PUPPY, male black and tan. Vicinity
Howell ave. Owner or GOOD Virsinia
HS1ET WATCH, yellow sold, lady's,
Mon, March 4. EN- :-30si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIs SAWS pumps, Generators
T is fs'.I' te1IP CO ~ 5.Sdi q
S serVise s ssn,si siS day edRAvEi9
OF WASH 10 4-57O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1926 18th ST. NV, Bradley Arms
south OF Dupont circlc-Single art
double: home-cooked food: reason.
able.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 2O0I. at Conn
ave. Mice ms: good meals. Rec
rm.. .TV, piano, ping-ponR. Younf
people. Si2 to SIS wk. CO. 5-2493
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

K ST. Sc. lBl6-Beaut. l-bedrm
apt; new bldg. $50 incl. all utils
VIII furnish. II desired, for small
ADD. rental. Res. Mgr. or TRACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
APIS. UNFURN.. o. c. Cont.

UNFINISHED APARTMENT fol
rent: $50; newly redecorated. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
JEFFREY GARDENS
Observation-Disclosures

43e8 eth s, Sc. MEr. 30 :.,-O7Ot
Out S Capitol 81 10 Atlantic st
Sc, LEFT 10 4th St. rlght 20 chess.
oeake ST left 70 9TH and develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
GILMAN CO., ST. 3-6572

+ COLORED-s3I 18th ST. So.
+ rms. kit, bath. h.-W.h.. sanitor
/ service. $50 SO. See ianitor. Ii. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

933 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc, No, H.
rms. kit. and hath; heat anc
INV: furn.: S59.6 FREDERICK
A. BLuMER CO, GIT Penna. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Gator makes the job easier, fun To wipe design
off, just "whisk" with dry cloth Glass Gloss is off
glass sparkles clear and bright Use pop-out" design
with adhesive backs) that stick most anywhere
clothing Look for this special offer at grocers now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
glass gloss
GLASS AND SILVER CLEANER

Fun FOR The whole fomyl Make yours the most attrac-
tive holiday house" in your neighborhood. Decorate
windows and mirrors this Glass Gloss way. So SIM
pe Such fun Easyto-follow instructions in each kit
Coorng tablets for tinting designs included The app
The people's voice., 1957-07-26

tlon of agricultural land with radio.
active poisons, according to Appendiz
ID of the Brookhaven study.
Dairying would be affected with
particular seriousness and for a
particularly long time. When cows
eat plants that have taken radio
active Strontium 80 from the con-
taminated soil, the poison is great
ly concentrated in the milk they
produce. Deep plowing and heavy
lining might dilute the radioactive
poison with ordinary calcium suf-
ficiently to make it safe for some
crops after a year or so, but dairy
ing could not be resumed until
later.
The people's voice., 1957-07-26

VI ItItdotu IOI puUllCdL1Ou.
The report, in preparation for d
year and half, runs over 700 pages
and consists almost entirely of sta
tistics and tables dealing with con-
centration in industry. There is a
brief introduction but virtually no
interpretive text. The facts-some of
them devastating-ar allowed to
speak for themselves.
Despite this, it has already been
subjected to attack by both the Cham
ber and the magazine. The Chamber
blasted the report as being based on
"invalid'' criteria. Business Week.,
more subtle, simply mentioned that
"the data will be questioned" and
listed what it considers grounds for
doing so.
Behind this lightning quick busi-
The people's voice., 1957-07-26
10 Million Pensioners

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Q. $.
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare has announced that ten mil
lion persons in the U. S. are now re-
ceiving old age and survivors insur-
ance benefits. Of these, 5,670,000 are
retired workers, men 65 or over and
women 81 or over.
Retired workers with no dependents
are now receiving average benefits
of SCI per month. The average for
couples is $106 per month.
The people's voice., 1957-07-26

Montanans in Congress have pro-
tested the Administration refusal to
lower down payments on government
backed home loans.
The new housing act authorizes the
Federal Housing Commissioner to cut
up to $1,000 off the down payment
on an FHA-insured loan. Housing
Commissioner N. P. Mason says this
is inflationary and he won't order 1t
into effect until later.
Meanwhile. FHA predicts that $780,
900 new homes will be started this
year. If so, it will be the first year
since 1949 that private housing starts
have fallen below the million mark.
eve feel strongly that this new
authority should be exercised imme-
diately to make these terms available
to hundreds of thousands of Amerl-
can families who cannot afford the
large down payments under the pres
ent law" Senators Murray and Mans
field and Congressman Metcalf and
Anderson wrote Mason. "In fact, most
middle-income families cannot afford
even the cheapest homes today.
Housing has been in a decline for
almost two years now, with the rate
of new home starts way below pre-
vious records. American families to-
day just cannot afford to put into
housing such unreasonable proper
tions of their incomes as required
under existing law.
"These policies which have re-
stricted housing construction have
caused extreme hardship in Montana.
The lumber industry has suffered
greatly and many small construction
firms have been forced to fold" the
Montanans wrote. Housing should |
not be selected as the only tool to
curb initiation"
CONSERVATION
Congressman Metcalf would make
he Fish and Wildlife Service full
partner in water resource develop
nent projects.
He has introduced a complete re-
,ision of the Coordination Act, which
authorizes the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ce, cooperating with state wildllfe
gencies. to study the effect of fed
raj projects on fish and game re-
ources.
AS the Act stands, the agencies con-
erned are only to seek mitigation
f losses" which may be caused by
uch projects. The Metcalf amend
nents would give the agencies posi-
The people's voice., 1957-07-26
Scientists Refuse to Okay Project as "Safe"
U.S.. Risking Billions On Dangerous
Atom Plant For Private Utility

WASHINGTON, D. C-NFJO-Tbe Eisenbower Admin
sratlon pushing Congress for quick approval subsidized
atom power pnt which the governments of
tific experts has refused to clear as safe
The proposed atomic plant would be built with the
aid of government subsidies Power Reactor Develop
The people's voice., 1957-07-26
Business Giants Fear Antitrust Wave,
Prepare Maj Defense of "Bigness"
By AL TOFFLER, Special to THE VOICE

By AL TOFFLER Special to THE VOICE
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Members of the Senate Antitrust
subcommittee quietly furious about leak that both
the Chamber of Commerce and the
zine BUSINESS WEEK. report corporate big
which has not yet been approved by the subcommittee
The people's voice., 1957-07-26


| tive job-the development and i'm
provement of wildlife resources"
The bill also would void an ad-
ministrative agreement under which
Army Engineers and the Reclamation
Bureau now buy only the land to be
flooded by a project. Metcalf would
authorize purchase of land around
federal water development projects
for fish and wildlife purposes, includ-
ing public access. eve want no more
private lakes built at public expense"
Metcalf said of this section.
The measure would make the CO.
ordination Act apply to both drainage
and navigation projects; to local
projects carried out with federal as
sistance, including the small water
sheds program, and to projects au-
thorized prior to 1916, when the Co
ordination Act was passed, on which
construction has not begun.
The bill has the backing of the
international Association of Game,
Fish and Conservation Commissioners.
ONLY IN WASHINGTON
A visitor in one of the government
buildings read the following sign on
a door:
4156
General Services Administration
Region 3
Public Building Service
Buildings Management Division
Utility Room
Custodial
When he asked an attendant what
it meant, he was told: Broom closet"
GO WEST, YOUNG MAN
Senator Murray has reminded the
industrial leaders that Horace
Greeley's advice still applies. But
Murray is more specific than Greeley.
Go West, sure, but specifically, said
the senator, Investigate the advan-
tages of locating in Montana, the
Treasure State.''
Murray extended the invitation
when he placed in the Congressional
Record news story and two editor
ais from the Lewistown Daily News
telling of the rich iron ore now being
mined on Willow Creek in the Belt
Mountains, 16 miles from Stanford. |
Experts believe this Montana field
20 be one of the richest iron sources
n America. He agreed with the edi- |
or of the Lewistown News, who |
wrote that the rich ore "ought to be
by industry right here in
Central Montana and used in the de-
of this state, the great
Northwest and the West Coast"
NEW LOOK
The dollar bill won't be worth any
more, but it will have new look
ome September 1.
The old presses printed on wet
PAPER. When it dried, it shrank.
Among other things, this distorted
he features of George Washington.
Gade his look thin.
New presses will use dry paper,
nd experts say our first President
will look fatter.
The new bill will also carry the
words: 'In God We Trust, which
aven't been on 81 bills before.
1t may not shrink in the drying
rocess, but the dollar is still declin-
no in ua1I1a Aocordinor +o +bo P,,roo,, ,
The people's voice., 1957-07-26

Edison Co.
A board of leading U. S. scientists
the Atomic Energy Commissions ow
Advisory Committee on Reacto
Safety, has steadfastly refused t.
give the project clean bill of healtl
as one that can be operated "withou
public hazard" In hearings as recent
ly as May 20, 1857, DR.. C. Rogers Nc
Cullough, chairman of the Advisor,
Committee, testified that nothing ha
occurred to erase the committee
doubts about the projects safety.
The Administrators plan is ex
tremely questionable on two othel
points also:
/. The plant would be built at
Monroe, Mich, close to Detroit and
Toledo, Ohio, which is in the center
of one of the nations greatest con-
centrations of population and man.
ufacturing. Such a location greatly
increases the hazard from any acci-
dental explosion.
2. The plant would be built under
terms of the Administration-spo
sored atomic energy insurance bill,
under which the u. S. Treasury
would have to pay for all but the
first $50 million or so of potential
damages. According to govern
ment studies, total damages might
run to 81 billion or more-14O
times al much as the maximum pri-
vate company coverage.
This exceedingly risky proposition
is being pushed aggressively-in di-
rect conflict with Aces own rules
and regulations-by Acc Chairman
Strauss. who is a New York financier
and utility investor in private life.
Strauss and the private utility inter-
ssts are gambling on this risky prof
ect because their foot-dragging has
.aused the U. S. to fall behind the
British and Soviet Union in atomic
,ower developments.
Opponents of the project contend
hat it ought to be built as an ex-
'erimental project, far away from
zig population centers, until it can
'e determined whether this particu-
ar "fast breeder" model is safe or
ot.
'OSES THREAT TO FOOD SUPPLY
Serious danger to agriculture is
osed by the proposed Monroe Plant |
The U. S. Department of Agri-
ulture has formally requested Michi-
an State College of East Lansing,
Itch, to make an analysis of the i'm
act upon farming that an accidental
tonic plant explosion might cause.
Leading scientists have already es-
mated that enormous damages to
and farming would result
'om such an explosion. These esti-
ates have been published in re-
Drt on Theoretical Possibilities and
of Major Accidents In
arge Nuclear Power Projects," pub
she'd by the National Laboratory at
N. Y.
The Brookhaven study showed that
many as 3,4OO persons might be
lied, $4,000 injured, and up to
billion in property damage caused
2 such an explosion. If the explosion
ould coincide with weather condi-
ons which prevail $50 of the time
avy rainstorm or snowfall and what
eteorologists call weather inver-
on"-death, injury, and property
might be even greater.
A major form of damage from such s
explosion would be the contamina- l
The people's voice., 1957-07-26

recent mOnCn Tor Wn1cn SCaClSClcS are
available. The 1947 through 1949
average is used as the base of 81.
Last year it was sc cents, in 1852 it
was 88 cents.
MINING
Committees on both sides of Capitol
Hill are holding hearings this week on
the depressed domestic lead and zinc
mining industry.
Senator Murray's Interior Commit
tee opened hearings Monday, July %.
The House Ways and Means Commit
tee has scheduled hearings Thursday
and Friday aug. 1-2).
Among bills before the committees
are those by the 3-Mc-Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield and Congressman
Metcalf-to maintain the price of
domestically produced lead at 18
cents a pound and that of zinc at Is
cents.
FOREST FIRE RESEARCH
The 3-Ms propose an extensive re-
search program to improve the pre-
vention, detection and control of for
est fires. Bills by Senators Murray
and Mansfield and Congressman Met
calf would set up three regional re-
search laboratories.
Presumably one would be next to
the Smokejumper Center at Missoula.
Fright now, we are less than gen
Grafton away from a national timber
shortage" Metcalf said, pointing out
that the U. S. Forest Services Timber
Resource Review predicts such a
shortage by the year 1000.
each year, fire, disease and bugs
kill nearly 13 million board feet of
timber an amount equal to one
fourth of the growth in that year"
Metcalf said. Research will deter
mine whether, in the year 1000, wood
will occupy about the same place in
the national economy that it does
now, and whether it will hold its pres
ent position among structural mate
rials.''
Senator Mansfield called forest fire
control zone of the most important
of all activities in the conservation
Of natural resources.
eve continue to suffer serious
losses from forest fires, including
occasional tragic loss of human life in
activities" he said. "Im-
proved fire prevention and suppress
sion methods are urgently needed.
believe that progress in the overall
OBJ of forest fire control must come
through the results of sci
,ntific research
The people's voice., 1957-07-26

ness reaction lies increasing anxiety
that Congress, one of these sessions,
may get down to brass tacks and pass
legislation restricting the corporate
urge to merge. A bushel of bills de-
signed for the purpose are already
in the hopper in both houses. One
would compel companies over cer-
tain size to report in advance any
contemplated consultations. Others,
given less chance of success, would
actually compel some of today's mon
ster-size firms to divest themselves
of holdings in order to strengthen
competition.
TREMOR OF FEAR
In addition, the impact of the Su-
preme Courts recent DuPont-GM de-
cision can hardly be underestimated.
1t has sent a tremor of fear through
the executive suites of big corpora
tions all across the nation.
AS result, what looks like major
campaign in defense of ''bigness" ap-
pears to be shaping up. The Cham
The people's voice., 1957-07-26
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By "BRITT" ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong Lee Metcalf
The people's voice., 1957-07-26

of Labor Statistics, the purchasing
power of the consumer dollar was
"a cents in May of 1857, the most
recent month for which statistics are
available. The 1947 through 1949
average is used as the base of 81.
Last year it was sc cents, in 1852 it
was 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
HELP--W0MEM

CASHIER. CLERK, white: at cigar
counter IN drugstore; 6-day wk.. 2
an. TO- . pm. no sundays: SAB.
Upton 4. MYERS. 14th and
CASHIER. mems and ladies store;
experience unnecessary. some Of
sal $50 Xk. RA. a-oIhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ADVERTISING
CLERK

YounE lady. 2l-35, with pleasant
telephone manner. Diversified and
detailed once procedures. Experi-
ence in customer contacts essential
Applicant must be high school
grad. with superior typing skill.
k-day week. regular pay increases,
company benefits Apply Personnel
RIM. COZ. $40 am. to 3:30 pm.
weekdays: . am. to noon Saturday
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CASHIER
PART TIME

Pine specially store. in northwest
section. has opening for dependable
part-time cashier: good starttng SAL
ary. air-conditioned store; pleasant
surroundings Apply Mr.. HARVEY,
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY

Private research organiSa-'
ton in Pentagon offers per-
manent position for person
villing to do detailed work
and assume responsibility.
Fringe benefits and periodic
salary increases. Initial SAL
AIRY up to $500 per month.
Must be U. s. citizen. under
So. collese graduate and have
recent experience. Minimum
tipping speed. Sc wpm;
shorthand, 100 w.p.m. Call
RE. 7-4106.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
HELP-W0MEM
BookKEEFER throush gen. lsdssr

B00KKEEPER through gen. ledger;
construction CO., start SS6. ABBEY
PERSONNEL 1898 Eye NV.
BOOKKsEP5R, for 1-sirl once:
Call RA. 6-3l12 for appointment.
BOOKKEEPER, ir-conditioned Of
. to 3. 5-day week. salary open
Box 30S-C. Star.
BOOKKEEPER, age 30 TO 40: ex-
perienced insurance and general
week: hours. o to s. Starring SAL
airy, $4,000. Free disqualification
insurance. MRS. BUCHANAN. Elk
3-3a0..
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, trainee or experienced, not
over 70; neat and accurate. Apply
NATIONAL CAPITAL RANK. 3l6
Pa. ave sc.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced for full
time position in once Of national
scientific society located SUD. Beth.
area. knowledge of fund account
ing helpful; 5-day, 4O-hr. wk. with
"a days annual leave. and 1e days
sick leave. Salary dependent upon
qualifications. Car essential since
ADEQUATE public transportation not
avail. Parking facilities. Write de-
BACKGROUND. salary desired and
other particulars in own handwrit-
ms TO Box 3Ol &C, Star.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, some knowledge of bookkeep-
Ing and payroll: good pay, vaca-
ton and other dement's. BOX 309-C.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
HELP-W0MEM
AUDIT elk. publication ---$25
ALEXANDRIA

RECEPT-TYP.. airlines bckgrd,. exp
dealing with public $3.50
RECEPT-TYP., dr's ofe; downtown
Alex, 2b-4O yrs. S225
GIRL FRIDAY. avg. typist. Person
able. good phone voice $3.50
MGR. TRAINEE. coll. grad. Public
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cLK.-TYPIST, airport. Yng.. attract,
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orRanization S32b