davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-10
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HANDS, thoroughly ex.
per1enced. dresses. suits. and no others
need Apply; JI, STEADY: salary above average.
ALTERATION HANDS for our ladies' work.
room, full or part time: permanent. gooc
Mrs Mimi lsdiss dept', pufe3asfs THE You're SURE
anfEsATI9s1sT MEMs SH9s aala Espsrisnced st on
snG saSe sy to Guss aO custom &c
haT 2sd sHop sa' 15Cs eonn Tse ase
AfpoINTMENr CLERK for beauty salon
assisTaNT % sapaDie oef ass
Hg pcso eassSs eass.nt s2 xos
personnel once. 9th coor. PALAIs ROYAL
AsslsiTxdNqf 81 iaxd sotoRkEEpER. s. attractive DO
afternoon OF Apply once. 5th floor
MFE EssFF MASaGGfR las. GaR RESPONSIBLE sys person.
SHERMAN iif DRESS SHOP iio{ st. o0n!s
doctors Office Chestnut 1906 '''e' u
BAKER. colored; fine job; simple home
sased R ,IW pes an and rolls for nice restaurant
BEAUTICIANS, experienced. full or part
time " top salary and commission. for near
BEAUTY. OPERATOR---All-ar around opera
oE ssE c9 sSos aR sa5eS oE pARk APRy 1910 Conn.,
branches. ARNOLD OF THE WARbMAN
RHkT skkTTE HoTI 5trS3T6S1 81 1So0 part time. 70,
Thurs. Fri. and Sat; good salary. 1732
Trinidad ave ne. ESTHER BEAUTY
INES. for very sooS shop esesisnt salar,
and commission. Apply ROBERT OF
sAs1s sksH4Y lS1t opfRHrons EAT ays ta e,D.r.ne.d
permanent; S45 week for 1st month, $50
sssa e I'VE RS siis
BEAUTY OPERATOR. hours 12 to 9 pm.
sssHFa e5 daAsaoa II ss,s
hcsnSe reaaired ssn % dxaYs & r 'fS sEA1T Hsas
isaat1H' sEzgT'Y SSPEEft32ffons t2,,. only e.Der,
enced and. dependable need apply. Cal
sIAgTx g4sp 5PT $50 to $50
Larse shop. upper Conn. ave. Box 40-B
.s|sI, srs sns eoessd SR 5
ssaSstf HSsfs ! q aSsSe ,r;se % t.
sEaur9 si ofHhAToR ~ II w top NE :.lsey Az 4oz
commission; must be good; steady DO
sition. DUKES BEAUTY SALON. 81
BEAUTY SALON REcEpT1oNIsr, prefer
ably with PIX experience; good salary
| EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced, real estat
ONCE. BOSS e. PHELPS. l417 K St n v
lBOOKKEEPER and general office work. es
ysf VAN rs Rost5ss 1852 ssS VI
BOOKKEEPING machine operator needed
no previous knowledge necessary, as W
j will teach: must know how to type
UNITED CLAY PRODUCTS CO., 931 In
BOOKKEEPING machine operator. 6h
day week. good salary, chance for ad
yaneement; Apply auditor, CARLTO1
| HOTEL. 18th and K sts. NV. IA
BOOkKEEPER WANTED, essential indus
try: 4S-hr. lwk Some one living in vic
Takoma Park. Call at 6225 Blair I'd. nv
TIA 6200
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator. per
mAReqt position, 40-hr. week 2Otl
CENTuRY-Fox FILM CORP. 93c Ne,
Jersey ave. NV.
DUSGIRLs tcolored): good salary, includ
n IE;;'si d.1' kR'Kis isSs ilPsa;' ~ 49, oDos
Evening star., 1945-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE. Dalton. excellent con
dition, S75. No. % Florida ave. ne. 1Os
AIR HUMDIFIERs. ventilators, filters.
new; &C. and DC: $49.95 delivered
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO., OR. 1857
A-yUST-O storm sash, for steel easement
windows. Easy to install, no stripping OF
marring plaster or woodwork. For free
estimates. HO. $780, AIR COMFORT
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED tany make,
incl. cleo: also expert watch and jeWelry
rspairing; 3-5 days ssryies: x0rs xnsr-
1852 14tb st. nv, MA. 1854. Open ewes
|ANELlH1ER. suitable for church, might
club. ETC.. complete With microphone and
f9 ~ iSss.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED WOMAN. settled refined wishes
work in rooming house or janitoress fol
small apt: Will take small salary. give
GOOD service. exchange for quarters: is
years last place: excl. reference Boz
"a B. Star los
and carfare EO 1916
Evening star., 1945-02-10
MOTOR 1RAYEi

WANT PASSENGER to share expenses and
driving to Los Angeles, Calf; leaving
about Feb 18th; refs. Box 464-B, Star
DRIVING MEXICO CITY, take 8 passen.
gers any place en- route; leave Feb II;
stopover in Missouri, OR. 02o5 IL
RIDER wanted to accompany Navy Officer
leaving for Chicago on Monday Call @
LYNN, EX. 1000
Evening star., 1945-02-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN TO FLY. CaM oliver 1855. CON-
aRIEssIoNAd pFIS sSMHd,A ATSHroRI ISF0RII II.r,ox
girls boarding schools, immediate place
ments; WASHINGTON sCHOoLs' Asso-
LEARN TO FLY-Can Spruce osSs, HYDE
FIELD. storage. Clubs forming
Evening star., 1945-02-10
HELP poMssTic scess. ,

pertenced colored chAmbermaid- waitress;
highest eferences required; live In or out.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

FURNITURE complete for 2-bedroom apt,
moving out Of town. must sell. Franklin
FURNITURE-1 living room. l bedroom.
lady's room, 1 kitchen suite, plus rugs.
cock: cooking Ute utensils; other househSld neces.
Maiden Va. lane' Cameron Valley Alexans.i'' ns.
FUURNIrURE-Dble. bed. walnut with coil
pInss ne1! ss m,taEess nE s,s sad chest OF
tables. dining table server. . chairs, dsIe.
na se sess soans' E sses
FURNITURE Heavy. mod, dining suite:
hsdEm; suite - incl; innss;sps.nsE esaE matt; and
f1fGIsiff6a1z. 1f5f ali Kinds: hea.eTs: @ @eookssoxs..
gss ranges new md recond. I. g: FuRN.
TnTh so sSas.as: La .. RAJ Tn rarnissi. sss
~ sssas as1 sHEsais-
Pisse ao1 81 and 1Sen i'ts iss Ssddins. dHm
f r. d' q bSa sSF .DsRss d Ices
s AVER - nssl II. nSs n.ssr.s. cGl Il
sas as Si:.ess: lsssins. ct eonnplsts win Win
ssa.aa as ss.is aass;s sonsIsss .sS
ssass,r;. 4. i'sS nsDls ss.lss ssss asaR|:
a for siss nos ssS .na ss e nsnths z
pay. Open evenings tin pm; Mon.
Thurs. and. Friday tin 8. pm. Atlas il
house and refuses to. be .undersold Atlas
guarantees the lowest prices in town. an
yenient terms ATLAe FURNTTuRE Co,
92I g st NV. pI s737-3S-Sp. :.
GAS RANGE, apt. size. and kitchen cab
met; excellent condition. Ii. 629S.
GAS RANGES--BrAnd-new and factory re-
built from SIT so. wide selection. Ll
EEvRE STOVE Co.. 926 N. Y. ave. NV
~ f:6ie eg!6i gn!66iuIpMENr-, 81. .o,t ,,,,,. ~,
bag, dos. golf balls; 2 Ist-class tennis
rackets; ! pr lst-class riding boots: !
accordion. 4s-bass. italian, almost new;
z harmonicas: | DRAWING set. mechanical.
26 pieces; drawing pen: 2 draw. boards,
ent squares; No dealers. At 222 18th st
GdRsIEN bEoxbLooM rwIsr RUG. ax.1,
GOOD condition: Sl7b. including BAD; slsl
tuxsdo, sue So, worn times, $36. Tenn
pie 1900.
r..
Evening star., 1945-02-10

WAITREss for small restaurant. MI. $500.
sno5 1ds7 ss9s Ho5ss IS
swAsii;rssissssEs, 4; dinner hours, s to 10 pm,
T2uaAsP. f!stfe NFneiss siss p. .ve. NV VIENNA RES
WAITREssEs. white. for fountain. counter
.sry1cs. Coed :aiary; tips; uniforms; ms
yssi sSs.ss M :..:a r::sg
nsl 9s ssnslsss'o sss ssls afss'e
stsssss; siss f: s,s: s':s "a ss:
WAITREss, white; GOOD salary and tips.
nssst vosf iasaz aoWb sT'e5asN 5oRNs6s N6s
RESTAURANT, Wisconsin and Western
WxfrREssEs-oirls with night club ezpe-
Psason neai eAA cLuS SOB naslor ARo rd r.
MATTRESSES. white, day or night shift,
full or part time. Apply DAVE BILLS.
1915 que st. NV. Phone NO. OPS OF
WAIIREssEs; tips. salary and meals. Ap-
A. 3ss Ss sSls:, sas
Res5 e ssaefIs 3a sTs
u, f..
WOMAN, colored for preparing special
seafood dishes on window grill; must BE-
refined looking, dependable and intelligent
To the. woman who can qualify. this posi-
| ton viii pay well and ID permanent. Ap-
ply per.onnsl once; o'DoNNELLs SEA
WOMAN, short order cook, white OF
colored; $50 week to start hours, 1890
to nm. HECKER'S PHARMACY. 2100
WOMAN between eb and So for pleasant
work with postwar future guaranteed tc
qualified applicant. Apply in person to
Mr. Adams. SINGER SEWING MACHINE
| Co, 1910 g st. NV.
| WOMEN, spare time, to sell big spring line,
lingerie, hosiery. dresses from your home:
high commission, free outft. Write C. q
p. 1928 Quebec ST. NV.
WOMEN. married, part-time work, 6-day
week Of 20s4 hours; general clerical WORK
In an insurance .company once: knowledge
Of tyninG deeifed. Apply IN person only Il
MSS L0ND.. Rm. 702. $40, I4th st. nv
WOMEN or Girls. colored. for Gcnersl vort
Ia cafeteria. 4 80 An. to $3.50 p,n
tNATIoSAL 1yA1AQ 'oy DrANDAKb6
Evening star., 1945-02-10

t0sstn1sd q NsEs PsGs5
Evening star., 1945-02-10

PAINTING, pApsr hanging. carpentry:
::ai,s'' s,ss y.s W 1alHlSi & s Ug 2saiI6 Is. ]
Evening star., 1945-02-10

aa s pm 9 sseey sse moaaa. pess1 sssIae1
elsa! HfRs RGx szlns stare ssDsrsn's and ref
Seass htH 81 f. i've S i'm gn1 s.;
sxpe,isnss Sss RAs o79S; n,oonw.niI'. IL !.
oTARoP EoARop has mmsd.s. Il,
ment once. 9th door: A' e
hoteL s-Sp day. so DAYS weekly: ssiaps s,qsna So
mo, Apply housekeeper, rear 81 81 o st. NV
MAIDS MMaA1DsS-Appy IL person e houseseepsr
..1s fssffs n 81 sssas, ssas .;: ;:ea M. '''s
sGsa sis'1s eR% s't sroE ssss RE is
sIsh I.a5 IHSh sSD ssS y4s .oos .yp.r.,.e.: ..s.,
Tseki TINE and half for overtime, Boi
MxsssEGsE. experienced, full or part time
S35. days. 1929 r st. NV. secona
NO. clsat bni6a tss saHsi:'es news Co. 4ss
NgRsE;. white: care os !, ? children; live IN
ssEekefy SSfs.op % 4ss
children: good wages, permanent position
with good family. BOX 243-J, Star.
NURSE. E.GOvERNESS, capable taking com
plete charge OF 4-yr.-old twin boys; n
household duties; good salary; live In
psTmsnsnt; After g. WI 1884, !.
dsNveek; hye out: other help. Phone Du
oSFHiiCE GSEHi z cLERx, I; iI some t,pinr. tnowledx
, of bookkeeping helpful but not essential
permanent position; excellent SALARY. Appl
mornings. MT. Abel, VOGUE CLEANkRe
1870 Bladen4bur9 I'd. ne.
OFFICE GIRL. experienced, for front desk
must be accurate At figures; salary, So
. and meals. Michigan 1900.
OFFICE GIRL. knowledge Of typing: goo
: salary; permanent position. MILLER,
FURS, 1895 q st. NV.
OVERSEAS TYPlSTS and stenographer
needed by American Red Cross; must b
single. minimum age. between 23 and 3H
prepared to 20 anywhere for the duration
and g months: salary. $3.50, plus S5
lmaintenance allowance Typing test to
given Monday evening, February IL. be
Tween I've AZ. aHd 8 q Eastern a Area hs.dannar
DIRECTIONS: Take Alexandria express hu
at 18th and Penna. ave. NV. to Pendletoi
st., walk one block east.. All those inter
!. ested please come ct. that time or CD
Temple 100. Ext. ~. for another -
FARisT.iTiiiilE cAs1Ha-Esrn sss Or NOR
I per mo while working 2Aa hrs per day
6-day ueek; vacation and bonus plan
opportunity for adyancagaent, 1lrin
Z arrsase1enU epproy9d ~ ~: ~ .. ApDl
49, D.A A13o 11sb =. NJ.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

fssf;1 ss6 sso5 '1S 18th st silver aa4'as
fs fS1NTEk Sh AVA WANTED, sprayman: inside
work. housing project; .25th and Seminary
AFnSieS 6 ys es eood ea 1aarg s4s2 peasan,
TON HOTEL. 18th and X SITS NV.
snee:. full-time position with large estab.
ssf % isSf y1ise i6 YRS 81
FHxRMACIsT, registered; good. permanent
position for capable man; no night or
SeFs zee st oppo4tsnfy ssT
fs-hr. week. plus bonus. Write full par.
Psss sos F %ssr Js Eepf:
s,s syssninEs; HYY good salary. 1924 srd st. NV
fHARMACIsT or experienced drug clerk
to call on physicians, hospitals and drug.
sstaSished territory: o position ans peTmanent sg
s; " q {. write Box 4s:B. Star.
MHkpaza SAss xxi Hof fHep,' conn aa .vs nm
irI iSSITrIEk .d.yxSsk; no sundays; xhi.s 3 E.. q q
F0op GRILL. 9l3 llth st. Sc. !.
dsns.tore. par. % time. % nishs Rol'ea cAfDRHi nGiI
PHARAACY, 5000 Conn. ave.
tH&SSE8p experienced and reliable. Ap
Esssssa RsnpSsnss hND sco4srsck All n experienced
f1k6SHRe = We have men pressers earn
Ing from $50 to 500 per week; We hav,
zppiy rRaodRESs17E "a "ca CLEANERS, NE ssss s7s;
Hllscn blvd. :Arltngton. Va. ,CH. 1878
PRESS FEEDER for handled Job presses
Agplz sfter ESQ an. 1917 q NV.
FxiNTER for portrait studio. must b
experienced. Apply GOLDCRAFT POR
TRAITS 716 18th st. NV.
GALESMAN for advertised grocers' fooa
product; must be experienced and nav
contact and standing with grocery job
bers. and chain stores in Baltimore an.
Washtngton exclusively: $50 per weel
drawing account plus liberal commission
no application will be considered unles
accompanied by full details Of experience
nonreturnable photograph or snapshot, az
and reference from past employer. Bo
414-B. Star.
SALESMAN for watch department; mus
be thoroughly experienced; good perma
nent position for right party. See Mr.
Gerscl; 4th-noor once. q. HARRIS g. co.
tAiksMxNELarse earnings for expert
sneed saiesman to sell on floor. Fast
erostng; liye-wire concern. One with pas
ktGh ssrninss rscerd preferred. ATt.Al
lt,:s,t. AlnsM,tN eE ssits sHbittiols person; real g
t-1ay week. Write Boz f1SS-J. Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
OIL:
U. S.-British Pact

Virtual mdnopolists in oil, the
U. S. and Britain came to an under
standing for the orderly develop
ment of petroleum trade in the post
war world in a pact fashioned in
London by Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes and British officials and sub
ject to senate ratification.
Removing vigorous opposition to
any control over domestic produc-
ton as envisaged in a previous
agreement later repudiated by the
U. S., the new pact only provides
for advisory regulation of American
and British operations overseas.
Both countries have extensive oil
holdings in foreign lands, notably in
the middle east, where deposits are
repeatedly as great as in the U. S.
In drawing up the agreement,
Ickes and British Fuel Administra-
tor Shinwell provided for mutual re-
spect of all concessions and rights
obtained by either country, and also
pledged non-interference with hopper
ations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
EUROPE:
Occupdtion Problem

In war or in peace, old General
Patton, with mind of his own con-
tinued to make news, the latest
OCCASION being his clash with Cen
eral Eisenhower over the use of
competent former Nazi civil serv-
ants for a restoration Of German
economy to head off threatened
chaos this winter.
Besides being asked for an imme-
diate report on the number of for
mer Nazis still holding Office in 3rd
army territory, Patton also was 1i-
rected to give Eisenhower a per-
sonal accounting of his control over
the Bavarian region. For hard
peace, Eisenhower favors ruth
less denazifcation of Germany's
political, educational and economic
life. and an early establishment Of a
Reich living standard no higher than
surrounding countries
Though the first to be called on
the carpet, Patton's attitude is
known to be shared by other u. S.
officers seeking to avert starva-
ton, frost suffering and epidemics
this winter in the shattered nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
MEAT:
More available

Because Of the seasonal increase
in the marketing of range fed cat
tie, OPA removed point require
ments for lower grades of beef. veal
and lamb through most of October,
and also made hamburger, lamb and
veal patties, short ribs and brisket
of beef. breast and flank of lamb
and shank of veal ration-free.
In addition, points we're lifted
from such low-grade meat products
as sausage, frankfurters, luncheon
variety and canned meats.
In contrast, however, the contin-
ued tight supply Of hogs and fin
ished cattle necessitated the reten-
ton of current point values on pork
cuts, bacon and other cured meats,
and choice selections of beef, veal
and lamb. Though fats and oils
we're kept on the rationing list, point
removal on cheaper meat will fur
nish additional stamps for these
items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
FAR EAST:
NatiUe Uprising

Even as Chinese and British
forces took over Indo-China, native
Annamites rose in rebellion at the
prospect of a return Of French rule,
terrorizing the European population
of the state, which normally exports
much rice, rubber, high-grade coal.
spices and tin.
Frenchmen we're the principal tar
gets of native wrath, since many,
under protection of Chinese and
British guns, have displaced Anna.
mites holding public offices prelini-
nary " establishments of French
colonial rule.
Strangely enough, the japanese.
who promised lido Chinese inde-
pendence during their military oc-
cupation of the country and still re-
main in force prior TO their COM
plete Rehabilitation. have been
called upon to help assist under
manned Allied units re-establish
peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Creates Good Feeling

TT is EASY to understand the
delight with which Congress
considers the possibility of reduc-
ing taxes. The measure has strong
political implications because moth
ing creates so much good feeling
as noticeable cut in the amount
of money that a citizen must pay
to the government.
Both the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and the Congress are COM
nlitted to sizeable reduction of
taxes but nobody emphasizes the
point that the income of the Fed
eral Government is nowhere near
current expenses. With the re-
vised tax measure. which is esti-
mated to eliminate some $4,000
100000 from the Governments
revenues, the income of the Gov
eminent for 1916 is estimated at
about $SO,OOO,O0O,OOO. Expendi-
lures will probably exceed $685.
OOO,0O0,OO0.
This leaves a deficit Of some
thing like $36,O0O,OO0,0O0 and indi-
Gates the precarious nature Of the
boon that will be voted for the
purpose of Stimulating business
and increasing purchasing power"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
The World Over

STANLEY N. EVANS, Labor
member of the British Parlia-
ment, tells the British that Amer
ica's price for continued collabora-
ton with Britain is that England
became ian American colony"
The statement is nonsense, of
course, but it will probably re-
ceive some acceptance in Great
Britain. The same kind of silly
stuff is being said and written in
the United States, where some
people hold up the British Empire
as a DOGGY to scare timid Amer
leans.
1t is the task of intelligent citi-
Gems of every democratic country
to disregard foolish arguments
based upon prejudice and suspi-
cion. While there are essential
differences between the people of
the various nations, the fact re-
mains that human nature is much
the same the world over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
JOBLESS BENEFITS:
Shelue Bill

Declaring that the current wave
of strikes has confused the question
of whether real need exists for
the frightening of unemployment
compensation payments up to 26
weeks. the powerful house ways and
means committee held up senate
bill providing federal aid for extern
sion of benefits.
By its action, the house group
dealt a body blow to President Tru-
mans program for jobless aid. since
the senate in passing a modified bill
previously had refused to boost I'M
employment compensation up to a
maximum of $25 weekly. The SEN
ate measure would have permitted
the federal government to advance
sufficient sums to the states to
spread jobless payments over 26
weeks.
House committee rejection of the
bill stirred labor's wrath, ALL Pres.
William Green accusing the con-
gressmen of "callous disregard of
human needs and. Clio ChieftaIn
Philip Murray calling upon the CLIO
and its Political Action committee
for an about drive to secure re-
versal of this shameful act"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18

people of the United States work
for the owners of American bust
ness. The welfare of more than
half the population is dependent
for its livelihood upon wages and
salaries rather than profits.
The profit system, if it is to be
maintained, must do more than
present profits to the owners of
business enterprises. 1t must DEM
onstrate to the mass of the people
of this country that it also permits
workers to share in the gains of
commercial enterprises and that
the workers share of the profits is
represented by a wage and salary
scale that effectively shares the
benefits of the system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Says Hitler May Be Alive

F'NOM LONDON comes a news
story saying that Dutch radio
credits General Eisenhower with
saying that there is treason to
believe" that Hitler is still alive.
We presume that the statement
will be clarified or verified, but,
in the meantime, the report will
revive speculation as to the fate
of Der Fuehrer. Many people will
be ready to believe, since his body
has not been identified, that Hit
Ter somehow escaped and they will
nurse the possibility of his exist
ence.
If Hitler is still alive, there is
no reason to believe that he can
exert any influence in Germany SO
long as the Allied nations carry
out their policies and maintain eff
fective control of the Reich. If
this control continues long enough,
the existence of Hitler will be a
matter of no political Importance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
CREDIT
Ease Controls

In move hit by OPA because of
infationary possibilities. but raped
by finance companies because of its
restricted scope, the government
removed all credit controls over
building renovation and eased reg
ulations on loans for services or
non-essential purchases.
Remaining unchanged in view Of
popular demand and limited supply
was the IL month credit repayment
for washing machines, vacuum
cleaners, bed linen, mattresses,
boats, watches, cameras, automo-
biles, pianos and furniture.
Though OPA resisted the re-
stricted easing of credit regulations
for fear of scaling of prices up
ward in face of heavy buying, GER
tain financing groups declared that
continuing restrictions placed low
income classes at disadvantage
and price control and rationing as
sured market sterilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Threat To Peace

THE PEOPLE of the United
States should understand the
justification of the efforts of lib
eral countries to bring about the
downfall of dictators in Argentina
and Spain.
1t is obvious that if the people
of Argentina and Spain desire the
governments that they have, they
are entitled to keep them in power.
The concern Of other nations is
limited solely to the belief that
such governments constitute a
threat to the peace of the world.
This is matter which concerns
other nation and justifies their re-
fusal to cooperate with the die
tator regime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
Denounces Sabotage

THERE SHOULD BE general
approval of the declaration of
Governor Coke R. Stevenson, of
Texas, that "any man who COM
mits sabotage on the property on
which he is employed should not
be re-employed.o
The statement has nothing to do
with the right of workers to strike.
1t denies them the privilege of de-
stroying property which they do
not own.
Intelligent labor leaders, we are
sure, do not advocate sabotage in
connection with industrial disputes
and we feel sure that the Ameri-
can people are decidedly against
the willful and wanton destruction
Of property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
JAPAN:
Historic Precedent

September 81, 1945. went down in
history as the red-letter day on
which a Japanese emperor, unbend.
ing himself in defeat, made a per-
sonal call upon a victorious u. S.
commander to break all precedent.
God to his people, small. wiry
Hirohito. in formal morning clothes
and high silk top hat, was very
much man to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, who, stepped in occupation
al duties, met him in informal mill
tary attire and without a tie.
Motoring to the American embas-
sy in Tokyo for the visit, Hirohito
made his cali just as Macarthur set
about shaping plans for the re-edu-
cation of the japanese people and
stripping Nippon of all its war-mak-
ing potentialities by an economic
reformation.
In recasting the Japanese mind,
Macarthur chose to pursue the
present policy of working through
native personnel. Japanese press,
radio. movies. government informa-
ton bureaus, schools and various So
cial groups would be used as me-
diums for the dissemination of
democratic principles and ideals for
world cooperation.
In Japan's economic reformation,
the U. S. will strive for the eradica-
tion of all potential war industry,
combining the Nipponese merely to
civilian production. At the same
time, efforts will be made to break
up the business monopoly of the four
great houses Of Mitsibushi. Mitsui,
Yusada and Sumitomo, and pro-
mote widespread ownership and
trade. Organization of labor and
agricultural organizations also will
be encouraged.
Meanwhile, Japanese economic
experts called for a resumption of
trade with the U. S. to speed Nip
pon's postwar recovery and stave
off impending privation. In return
for American cotton, wool. salt. oil,
iron, sugar and leather the Japa-
nese proposed exports of silk. gold,
porcelain ware and lacquer goods.