davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

mahog. table, 24-in.
Sunbeam auto. coffee maker,
Kitchen-Aid eiec. coffee grinder,
2Ox30-in mahog. dresser mirror.
3-shelf wall bracket, = Colonial
china lamps. broom cab, 1Sx;s6x
IA in, steel shelves. Also beautiful
3-Way Admiral TV, mahog. case
at 209o cost. LU. 1880.
FURN. drawer dresser, $50: ad-
ditional dresser, So; dishes, COM
plete set. IS; misc. EN-. 2-4330.
FURN.-Sofa wImatching chair and
slip covers; 9x12 Wilton rug, misc.
items; EN-. 2-713S.
FURN.-Chest Of drawers, $3.50;
maple buffet and china closet, 50
ca, etc. RA. 3-37S1.
FURN. = Wardrobe, cedar lined.
$50. Elec. ironer, $50. 1887 Mon
roe st. ne.
FURN.-Blond 6-piece bedroom set,
S75. Also small mahogany writing
desk, $25. ia. 9-S973.
FURN UNCLAIMED-Marble top
dressers. $50; marble top wash
stands, SIS: drop-leaf table. SIS:
kit. cupboard. $40: bamboo chairs,
So; FOUND oak table. $40; 8 din
rm. chairs. S24: Victorian sofa,
S25: cedar chest, $50; mirrors,
So; sofa and chair. $50; bedrm.
set, S6S: din. -rm. set, $50; Kit.
set, S12: vanity with mirror. 81;
HOLLYWOOD bed, S25; chest Of
drawers. $40; mattress, Sl2; early
kit. table. So; sofa bed, SS S5:
seat, 20: wing chair. $40; roll
away bed, $40: Fr. Prov. bedrm
and din.-rm. pieces; rocker, 50;
china closet, $40: corner cup
board, S35: maple dresser. SIS;
Sofa sofa. $50 WE DO UPHoLsTER-
ING SLIP COVERS, DRAPERlES.
decorator fabrics. 1890 OF An
tiqueS restored. cabinet work.
Also new furn. Easy terms. HOFF-
MANN UPHOLSTERERS,. 2447
18th st. NV. CO. BIOL 10. open
sVes til 9, Sun. IL to 5. l3e
Garage Door-Overhead
Excel cond., S25. Ma. s-s377
GARAGE ROLL-UP DOOR, 3 IT..
8 in. by 8 it.; perfect CONDITION.
WE. 5-2s4S.
GAS RANGE, Tappan, like new,
many de luxe features. SloO OF
best offer. JE. 4-4S6S. --
RANGES-Recon., like new
inst from 500 so year guar
PEERLESS SALES CO, 2237 Ga
ave. NV AID 2-2100.
GAS RANGE, like new, bargain,
$40. HI. 9-5274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ORGAN. HAMMOND church model
console, 2 manuels. 25-note pedal
clayier, DR-e0 tone cabinet with
exclusive Hammond 'reverhera-
25-note beach chimes with SUP.
Elementary keyboard. Can be seen
BY apt Call yE. 2-is0O. between
. Am; and i, pm; ewes. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

FURN.-Rugs, Grapes, silver, misc.
Moving to apt. Call 1919 Everett
st NV, SUM-. IL am. to 3 pm.
FURN.-Walnut typist desk, SIS;
oak side hoard, fine for rec. room
bar, SIS: round dining table, ST.;
mahogany legal file, SIS; trundle
bed, old. $40: ONCE bookcase sec
lions with glass fronts, S. ca;
check writer, $50. Sun, JU. 5-465S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

MoToRs-Eiec. 20; rewound, Y
s,Ds, S se 30 s AIS Also s zoo :. hsn
Nd, or call RE. 5-6t2A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

FURN.-Goine into service, must
sell. Sofa and chair new $50:
buffet. $50: dbl. bed compl. new
$65; Sec. $50: din. table with
chairs, S25; lge. bookcase, SO:
wardrobe, $40; rug, S5: vacuum
cleaner. $40: lamp, S15: many
small items. Apt. 3, 1888 18th
n w Dill T-h2Ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

MISC. ITEMS = Trundle or twin
$40; wheelbarrow, IS; Rem, 10
ga. pump, silver inlaid, $3.50; =
cycl. air comp. S35; Cory coffee
maker, $40 win trade above items
lot baby Strand piano or iS-lo-ft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
KITS

1880 q 81. NV. RE. 7-Baia
Open Evenings By APPOINTMENT
RGANS-Used chord Hammond
and Wurlitzer, Ike new. guar
snteed. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

on BURNER; used season, eood
condition. Sj5. SIP. 3-2752.
ONE WINsLOw SCALES, east.
platform, b0.000-ib., like new.
Phone PL, 0-ee4S, 1as
ORGAN. walnut parior, bench; two
4h-inch tuorescent light fixtures.
KE. S-e5es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
lcoNTlNUtDl
DIAMONDS OUT OF PAWN
Rosslyn Loan Co.
sO25 N. MOORE ST.
Next 10 Arlington Trust Coz

"a. 7-OsOO IA. s-42sf
DTAMONDs--Lady,s ~. cts, sa7si
mans 2 cts. saah; iady's ia cts,
Sb75: lady'e ~ cts. maruulse,
$3.50. LIVINGSTON, CO., 1923
n 81. nv. ME-. H-ae0s,
DINING RIM. SUITE, mahos. table.
Il chairs. buffet. china closet.
complete with custom -made pads
for fable. gossip bench. $500. RE
A-nll2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Washington. D. c.
Sundoy, Apfh II, 1859
MISCELLANEOUS goa SALE
CONTINUITY

"NIN EFf 80 NNNE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CONTINUITY
on BURNER; used season, eood
condition. Sj5. SIP. a-275a.
ONE WINsLOw SCALES, s2-ft.
platform, bO.0O0-lb.; like new.
Phone PL, 0.ea4s, 1as
ORGAN. walnut parior, bench; two
4A-inch 1uorescent light fixtures.
kE. h-sbf.,
ORGANS
DEMONSTRATION AND USED
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Wurlitzer and tone cab. S60B
Harmon, splnet and bench - seas
Conn, splnet Sf.q3
Baldwin and tone cab. ----Siop5
KITS
1880 q ST. NV. RE. 7-Baia
Open Evenings By APPOINTMENT
oRGANs-Used chord Hammond
and Wurlitzer, like new, guar
anteed. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
DI. 7.s4B4.
ORGAN. HAMMOND church model
console, 2 manuels. 25-note pedal
elayier, DR-e0 tone cabinet with
exclusive Hammond 'reverbera-
ton control" bench and separate
25-note beach chimes with SUP.
Elementary keyboard, Can be seen
BY apt Call yE. 2-iS0O. between
week s;m sna snd Js. ps!91s,scfs,v s'' ana
oRGANs-Before you buy any
organ see the new Wurlitzer
Chord organ at only S695. in
mahogany Also many ether
liter and Gulbransen transistor
lines. JORDAN'S, downtown at
18th aud @ SITS. NV; in Arling-
ton at $3.50 Lee highway: In
Silver Spring at 1892 Georgia
ave. Suburban stores open eve
nings except Saturdays
ORGAN. PORTABLE. folds ike
suitcase; 500, or offer. 10 l.
44TO, Sat; wkdays.. Sun, IL.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, johnson s
hip, $50; GE elec. range, SIS;
9xl3 rug and matching stair car
pet. SOB; misc. furniture sofa.
tables. lamps. etc EN-. 3-9267. 2
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Eyenrude. So
h.p., 4 cyl, excel. cond.; $40. Sun.
Only, AIS 9Th st. NV.
OUTB0ARD MOTOR S35; auto
matte washer. S25; bicycle. 20 in,
Sl5; fans, S10-Sl5. RIA. 3-4aOs-
PAINT, Sherwin Williams. save
20et; spec, lot. 1870 Wilson blvd,
ia. 4-1234. FUCKER LUMBER
LOT OFFICE-Attrac-
tive, modern, almost new: very
reasonable; Ice. windows. See at
corner 4th and Maryland ave.
S.w. Make offer. JOSEPH HOMES.
ia. O-263S.
PATIO BLOCKS, LARGE, pastel col-
ored blocks. 1S"xlS", gray. red,
pink. tan. etc. 81 eac. Also pastel
stone for planter boxes. house
fronts, landscaping.. Very easy 20
work with. Weekdays call Elk
ridge 2-12S. Sun. and ewes. OR.
4-9823.
RATTAN FURNITURE,
almost new; OWNER leaving.
1913 3Sth st. NV, EN-. 3-6l12.
PHOTO WASHER and fixing unit.
Pako automatic. HARRY j..
ABRAMS, ia L st. ne.
PIANOS Wide selection of recon-
ditioned uprights Smartly styled
in a new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully uaranteed and fine values
for beginning students. Si95 Up.
including local delivery CAMP
ELI, MUSIC CO., HOS q at.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Truining Program
Awards Go to Z

Inspector John E. Winters,
head of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Youth Aid Division, and
DR.. Charles A. Ullmann, di-
rector of the United States
Civil Service Commission
Management Intern Program,
were honored yesterday at
luncheon at the Lotus Res
taurant.
The Training Officers Con-
ference Fifth Annual Award
for Distinguished Service was
presented to both at the lunch
con meeting of the conference.
Inspector Winters was cited
for his outstanding leadership
in planning and putting into
effect a training program lead
ing to the control and preven-
tion of juvenile delinquency in
Washington ="
DR.. Ullmann was honored
for his outstanding leadership
in the promotion and develop
ment Of management intern
training programs for Federal
employees"
Evening star., 1959-12-09
SummerfieId
Names Unit 10
Fight Smut
By the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field yesterday appointed a
citizens advisory committee
to help him keep obscene
literature out of the mail.
Mr.. Summerfield said it will
in no sense of the word be a
censorship body" and that
none of the distinguished citi-
zens invited to serve as a mem
Der would accept if censorship
were involved"
Under the law, Mr.. Summer
field noted, he has the duty to
keep obscene literature out of
the mail, but has not authority
to prevent publication of
literature or its sale through
any other channels.
The committee, therefore,
will be concerned solely with
consulting with the Postmaster
General, as the necessity may
arise. as to whether or not a
specific piece of literature sub
mitted for mailing is obscene
and should be denied access to
the mails" he explained in a
statement.
Named to the Advisory Com
mittee we're:
Douglas Black, president,
Doubleday & Co., Inc, New
York; Erwin D. Canham, preSi-
dent. United States Chamber of
Commerce; the Most Rev. Will
liam E. Cousins, archbishop of
Milwaukee; Roscoe Drummond,
columnist. New York Herald
Tribune; Miss Chloe Clifford,
president, General Federation
of Women'S Clubs, Washington;
DR.. Shane Mccarthy, executive
director, Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness; DR.. Julius Mark,
senior rabbi, Temple Emanuel,
New York: Mrs. James Parker,
president, National Congress of
Parents and Teachers. Chicago;
DR.. Daniel Polling, editor, The
Christian Herald, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Chunk Of Metal
Rips Rail Cars
Floor, Kills Youth

VANDALIA. H.. Mar. IA
(AP).-A military school cadet
was killed today when a chunk
Of metal tore through the floor
Of a train lounge car and hit
him on the side of the head.
The victim. John F. Yock. 16.
Belleville. H.. was a cadet
colonel among IS cadets start
ing out from Western Military
Academy. Alton. Ill. on a
sightseeing trip to Washing
ton.
A Pennsylvania Railroad
spokesman at Indianapolis
called the freak accident in
Vandalia a lone in a hundred
Million" occurrence. He said
it apparently was caused by Q
broken wheel, although the
exact cause was not deter
mined.
The metal, believed to be q
piece Of the wheel or brake
shoe, tore a hole about four
inches wide in the floor Of the
car.
No one else was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
LAW IN THE NEWS
CIient-Security Plans
Are Gaining Heodwoy
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The star

lima, South Dakota and West
Virginia.
The local bar Of Philadelphia
is reported to have considered
q client-security fund recently
and to have rejected 1t. The
reason for the rejection, how
ever. apparently was that the
plan was not liberal enough.
It would have applied a ceiling
on claims Of 5000 and would
have been applicable only to
lawyers acting In their legal
capacity-not as fiduciaries.
Client security funds. Incl
dentally, have no relation to
situations in which clients may
feel they have been over
charged by their attorney.
This is a different matter. but
one that is not ignored by the
courts. The Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court, for example, re-
Gently cut attorneys fees in
a prominent divorce case from
$4,000 to $4,000. comment
ing that "the practice Of law
is still a profession and not q
business"
Tuesday: Teaching children ct
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Initiation Curbs
Sought in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. Mar. IA
(AP) .-Chile's Senate voted,
1915, last night to grant Presi-
dent Jorge AlesSandri extra
ordinary powers to curb infia-
ton and develop the country
economically.
Senate approval followed an
administration request for such
powers. The request will now
be debated in the Chamber of
Deputies, where there has been
some opposition.
The president would be per-
mitted to govern by decree dur
ing an interim period. He has
said he would reorganize Chile's
economic administration, with
out changing the political or
judicial structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

regional auditionS IN the Cor
coran Art Gallery auditorium.
Aside from the distinction Of
competing later with regional
winners of II other regions all
over the country. Mrs. Valor
won q total Of $3.50 in prizes
and an expense-paid week q In
New York City.
OF importance also was the
acclaim she won from her
youthful husband. T. Alton
valor, Sp/5. Mr.. Valor habit
ually listens with a critical ear
to his wife's singing. He's a
tenor himself. and sings with
the Army Chorus.
Two Other Winners
Two other contestants won
cash prizes, but no New York
tryout. A total Of $3.50 went to
baritone Spiro Malas, Of Balti-
more, and 5000 to George G.
Fortune, jr., a baritone of 71S
North Cleveland street. Airing
ton.
Mrs. Valor's Divinity du
Styx" from Gluck's "Alceste'
was the first of her soprano
arias to hold the ear of judge,
John Gutman, assistant man.
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera
Association.
She swept any remaining
doubt from Mr.. Gutman's mind
with her Mon So Put" from
Mozart's Marriage Of Figaro
and "Voi Lo Sapete" from Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana.
Losers Are COnsOled
The Met official said he wa.
impressed with the poise anc
singing talent of all the CON-
petitors, four of whom live In
or near Washington. The Mid
dle-Atlantic region consists Of
the District. Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Delaware. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

A new idea for insuring cli-
ents against Misrepresentation
of funds by attorneys has now
been put into effect in Vermont
and Is being seriously consid-
cred in about 20 other States.
The plan is being sponsored
by the legal profession itself
and is designed to make sure
that clients assume a'minimum
risk in using their lawyer as a
trustee or for fiduciary pur-
poses.
Oregon Has Plan
The Vermont plan provides
that q client who suffers a loss
through defalcation Of an at
torney may be reimbursed UP
to $4,000 on any one claim.
It provides an overall annual
liability Of 100000 for any in
surance company participating
in underwriting the program.
The insurance Is financed by
the lawyers themselves, each
member Of the State bar being
assessed 50 per year.
American Bar Association Of
flcials report that the Oregon
bar has approved a similar
plan, but Is waiting on State
legislation to put it. into effect,
In addition to these two
States. special security-func
committees have been set ur
in Arizona, California. Mis-.
souri,, Utah, Virginia. Arkan.
sas. Ohio and Rhode Island
These committees are author.
lied to make recommendation
for similar plans in their re-
spective Jurisdictions.
Ceiling Too Low
Ten other State bar groups
have indicated that they, too
may set up security-fund com.
mittees in the near future
These are Colorado, Iowa. Ken.
lucky. Louisiana. Maine, Mary.
land. Michigan, North Caro-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Washington's first Met regional
addition.
Musical growth" he told the
disappointed but not detected
losers. docs not end with sue
cess any more than 1t does with
defeat. It's q matter Of trying
and trying again, and I hope
to hear many Of you again at
next year sauditions.
Mrs. Valor is a graduate Of
Northwestern University with
a major in music. She has
been studying voice for the last
six years. with some Of the
coaching by the celebrated Lotte
Lehman.
Since she and her husband
have lived here, Mrs. Valor has
worked in her voice instruction
between hours at the Office
she's a receptionist for Group
disqualification. Inc.-and the
housework in their apartment
at 4l30 North Third road. Ar
lington.
Although among the most
poised when the time came to
sing, Mrs. Valor shared the
nervous anticipation of all watt
ing for the additions to begin.
Those who weren't pacing back
and forth trying a few tenta-
tive mi mi mi mis-" were chat
tering frantically about every
thing except singing.
One of the baritones had the
most plaintive thought. MY
feet hurt. I wish ! had worn
my Keds." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Kennedy TO Speak

Senator John F. Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,,
will address the North Caro-
lima Democratic Club Of WASH
ington at its annual Congress
sional Baquet and Ball at Z
pm, Saturday, in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Weinstein Honored

Carl N. Weinstein. Washing
ton insurance executive. will be
installed as president Of the
Argo Lodge. B'nai Birth. at
I8:l5 pm, Monday, at the Adas
Israel Congregation. Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
More Precise Use

Early Greek explorers gave
the name of "Libya" to all
Northern Africa. Later it be-
came the name of the single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Young Service Wife
Takes Singing Honors

The young wife of srviceman stationed here yesterday
her into the New York finals Of the Metropolitan
Opera additions.
Mrs Henrietta vaor a pert petite a. demonstrated
her prowess Of the 10 nas the Middle Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Tea Today
Will End
Members Drive

d. C. City Council Of Beta
Sigma Phi will mark the end
Of its fall membership drive
this afternoon with q tea to
honor new members.
The annual Guest Day
event will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Georges Hates
in Manor Club Estates. Mrs.
Hates is city sponsor for the
IA Washington chapters
which include about $50
members.
Among those members In
the area are Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith, Repre-
sentative Ruth Thompson,
Representative Frances Boil
ton. Representative Margue-
rite S. Church, Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, Mrs. j. A. Frear
and Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow.
Mrs. Richard Nixon is also
associated with the organiza-
ton through a Whittier,
Calf, chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
Suggestions on How to Be
A Good Mother-in-LdW
By MARJORIE HOLMES

The other day was chatting with woman whose
son was about to be married "And frankly I'm scared
said she, mot so much Of losing him, but OF making
mistakes with her. One thing is sure, don't want to
become of those misguided Mons that psychiatrsts
say wreck marriages"
If such is your dilemma you might profit by the
following suggestions culed from number Of Moms-n-
law who've safely weathered this threat:
See that she first with your son. Never allow
him to neglect her for you.
g. Never criticize her. And refuse to listen to anyone
who might criticize her to you.
g. Have your own friends and let her have hers
motherin-law be social blessing dreadful hand-
cap. If She new in your community, introduce her to
daughters OF your friends; give her party But once
she has found her circle don't ntrude There's
social life just because they share the same family
Don't give her housekeeping advice unless she asks
for it, Brides like to try their own wings.
s. Lend her hand when needed but don't kill her with
kindness We-meant avors can sometimes interfere with
peace and privacy
g. Praise her. Compliments from the mother Of the
she married will make her happier better wife to him.
T. Don't complain to her. Doleful recitations of your
ailments and problems will not make her to spend
much time with you.
Never in quarrels Refuse to take sides even
when asked to- let them work things out their way.
g. Treat her with affection. None of the foregoing
would mean much if it weren't enriched by love
that is truly that of mother for another child
The Bible of course sets the classic pattern in the
devotion between Naomi and Ruth We can learn much
from their example today. For two who love the
same man. one as mother the other wife. have the
strongest possible bond to draw them close
The Small Fry Say
Speaking of the Bible-Herbert the small son of the
Bernard Jacobs who live at 1924 Fifth street NV was
telling his parents the story of creation at the dinner table
after Sunday School the other day.
1T about this named Adam and this lady
named Eve and about apple and snake
didn't know whether she should eat it or not"
"And what lesson did you learn from the story9" his
parents asked.
well, think it you shouldn't go around eating
wormy apples!"
Beauty in Your Own Back Yard 90.
Sunlight gliding the tipsy boards of a boys
tree house
The golden haze of dust brightsweateed little girls
scuf joyously through pile of rustng leaves
saucy bluejay Struttng the patio wall after soaring
the from the breadcrusts your leaned
5-year-old has just placed there.
Grandmother Always Soid -.
Horse sense is virtue common to horses rare among
men"
Wednesday, Sit quietly moment the suggestion in "of Love
end Laughter" in the Women's Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Amanda Fisk
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Fisk
announce the marriage Of
their daughterAmanda to Mr..
John Pettibone Mackenzie,
son Of Mrs. John p. MacKen-
zie Of Boston and the late Mr..
John p. Mackenzie. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
st. Johns Church.
Mrs. Richard c. Harper
was matron Of honor and
Miss Patricia X. Nosher vas
maid Of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. John A. Bone, Mrs.
H. Crane Miller and Mrs.
Gordon A. Millspaugh.
The Misses Heidi and Donna
Christie Grey. nieces Of the
bridegroom, were junior
bridesmaids. The Misses Mary
Elizabeth and Sarah johnson
Fisk, nieces of the bride, we're
flower girls.
Mr.. Warren @. Mackenzie
was his brothers best man.
Ushers we're Mr.. James E.
Clayton, Mr.. Charles Ather-
ton, Mr.. Robert S. Martin and
Mr.. John d. Herzog.
Master Cortland Grey,
served as ringbearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
Rift Is Laid to Wall Street Orientotion
And q Tendency to PREJUDICE Issues

It Is now improbable that
Armand @. Erpf. a railroad
flnancier. will conduct the
Commerce Departm ent
transportation study even II
Lewis L. Strauss Is confirmed
as Secretary Of Commerce.
Strauss has backed away
from the choice, which was
questioned on conflict-of-in-
tereSt grounds, while Erpf in
jured his cause by telling q
reporter that to raise the
question of his potential bias
smacked Of Marxism.
The Importance of the cpl
sode is its demonstration that
Strauss does not yet truly
understand the nature Of his
difficulty with Senators. This
will hurt him more than his
past errors Of judgment.
That difficulty is that
Strauss always starts from
Wall Street in his public un-
dertakings while members Of
Congress by the nature Of
their profession must start
from Main Street in consid-
ering the same problems.
ALI major transportation is
big business. But the railroad
power today centers in Wall
Street. while the enormous
trucking system reaches into
every congressional constitu-
ency. and the spreading air.
lines have a localized appeal
quickly apparent when their
interests are involved.
No member of Congress
could afford to look with
sympathy on any transporta-
ton survey which did not be-
gin in an atmosphere Of the
most studied impartiality.
Such surveys to be useful
must not only be keyed to the