davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
HELP DOMESTtc.

BRITISH DIPLOMAT desires nurse for =
children, ages 2 years and 2 months:
experience and refs. necessary: live in
ceaHIAa.MaiBERMAIb-MA CHAM DIV exp, well
traineds live in or out: $50 weekly din
ner 7:30: city refs. AD 2a92.
fine Job at $40 weekly plus nice, private
room and bath: we'll known family Of 2
in best section Of Baltimore other .heln,
Phone Tuxedo 483s, Or white Box 466.H' !
Cook, private school. meal to- prepare;
5-day week; to 4. $50 Apply n persSSn, I!,Sn,
Spring, Md. I'D 81
COOK for private club. hours. 5 70 8 m:
500 week: Mondays on. HO. eS17- MISS
Cook AND G.H.w., experienced. city refer.
ence required: top salary. eau Woodies
64S1.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BARY SITTER for Invalid or children, by
hour. Gay or week ends, best references.
iaiddie-aged lady Phone Ia 1866. 81,
BOOKKEEPER. experienced. can take full
charae handle detail. detsires permanent
position. BOX S2-K. star 3s.
ROOKKEEPER-SECnET sxperienced,
desires permanent position. Box lb2-K, !,
CLERK, Is years, experience Europe, .. 3
citizen. college BACKGROUND, accent; fluent
French, swedish. Finnish: prefer record
q st. nv.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
MoToR TRAvEl.

70 Los ANGELES-Youna, naval oficef
and wife driving .46 Buick, take 2: refs.
sysainsesui WssH. AFRO ga rRsSRL isSi BuKEAu-sh.re
expense plan for the convenience of pas-
senger and car owners going 70 same des,
points: ref. exch. IS Mass. RE. sssa
WOMAN, Govt empi. on 30-day leisure
passengers, share exp; refs exchanged;
new Plymouth car Lincoln 019I. 81
Evening star., 1946-10-03
n.Lr NAen and WoMeN Cont. /,

HELF MEN oMd WUMEN II0Nf.I
COUPLE. solored. man and wife. to live in
and work at a boarding house Apply at
CHAPMAN REALTY CO.. 1928 14th st.
NV. or cali 81. 2594. "A
FOUNTAIN. full and part time: good pay
and hours: air-conditioned store. Apply
PEARSON'S, 244S Wis ave. NV. ID
MAN AND WIFE, colored. TO do laundry
and chauffeur for private children's school,
live in. $500 per month. SH. 1874. a401
MESSENGER in research organizations; B.
day. week, pleasant surroundings. 122
jackson pl NV --6
metics counter: no experience necessary:
good salary, good working conditions Ap-
ply STANDARD DRUG CO., l103 II st. ne.
--b
WOOL PRESSER and dry cleaning help,
good working conditions and pay. 34l4
Georgia ave. a
Evening star., 1946-10-03
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners and .rsfresher
courses in orthand, typing, bookkeepinEs
comptometer. ali secretsrial subjects. Est.
% yrs. Accredited. Approved GI school.
Inquire now. Ma 233S. BOYD SCHOOL.
1913 r st. fOpp. Capitol TheaterD
COMPTOMETER COURSE, easy to learn;
s4o;s59 VIZ; position open: start tlts BOYD
MODEM TRAINING in beauty culture. all
for GI training WAR-FLYNN REAUTY
COLLEGE 1910 g st; NV, DI. 1852;
LEARN TO DRIVE the right way. dual
control cars. professional instructors. park.
mEraop ne Tpef'EiSvsi pRIviNe SCHOOL. iol 1zth
sfauTf ~ offkArsks iea oss sHEn5f4S No
training in. all subjects; day, nisht and
part-tirne classes: get our free catalogue.
MABEILE HONOUR SCHOOL. approved for
D. C. requirements and GI training. 1910
N. Y. ave. ME. 777s: establ 1918.
SEWING LESsoNS-Eight 2-hour lessons.
Pa sPws GscasE say sns psh e. eassss s
20 lessons; improvtsing and transposing.
Air-condtfoned studio. Mr.. NEWMAN.
PIANO TEACHER formerly with Washing
ton College of Music). studios on Mt. Pleas
an1ck ant fis kEyfEw s. c6GRsn bN ss4q n
type.ritiRg boo.kssDIns sslsglssinE ne;
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 ST. MA. 1888.
LEARN SAFE DRIVING. dual control cars.
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL or WASH.
INC. 2s04 14th st. NV. MI. 1892.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEN.
SITUATIONS DoMEsTic.

COUPLE-Interested In supervising apart
ment house must have an apartment, ex-
perienced. Call co. 1928.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
PERSONAL Cont.

FAMILY GROUP PHOT0GRAPHs in your
eIns eanv9 r caAss Hus s'sdS ieS% on
ROOM AND BOARD for 20-month baby
boy: private home preferred: mother works.
NURSES AVAILABLE, bonded and licensed.
trained. practical or undersrsduate nurses.
DU 3962 Never closed
Evening star., 1946-10-03

A
GIRL as helper in rest home. Stay NIGHTS.
GIRL. for part-time evening work in radio
and appliance store: knowledge of modern
and CLASSICAL records essential: references
GIRLS CIR for marking in marking dept. no
fxpsT nss sEsANN EsSs LA1NDRY APRK s
GIRLS for fiatwork asserting. exper:: good
MXNN pay Apply THGNbRY Ms e sss seTsmaRn st nR
GIRLS: DO YOU want to earn $2e wk to
start? 5 pay increases the lst year to be
paid while you learn opportunities for ad-
vacations with pay, steady employment
and interssting career: security for the
y9ss snd answers soa to tine ned.1 ooys
friendly counselors win be clad to tell you
The THE cHfsAPEAKE Apin 4 PoToMAc Il TiEIE-
GoVEkNMaNr coVEk S4aN GIRLS. salesladies wanted
lU5 Apply MoRToNs s1asis 5sh s. ns
GRAPHOTYPE and Addressograph opera
tor eao permansnt @ position good pay. RA
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, with some
knowledge Of typing: experience not neces-
poson aafa NEw foE YoRK ssEes EsEl M 5
HiGH Hi SCHOOL STUDENT to work after
days; full-time work in the summer il
desired See Mr.. Farren. WEST END
LAUNDRY 1723 Pa; aye, NV. -
not necessary, excellent salary plus bonus,
permanent position. 5-day week. company
benefits. Apply employment office, 2nd
HOUSEKEEPER, white, capable woman Of
refinement, middle age in good health. to
take responsible charge for family of two.
servants; in country, but near city; .neces-
sary to be able to drive car for marketing.
Please submit with first letter full details
ployment only after personal interview.
the result of which promises unusually
satisfactory employment relationship. Box
116-K. Star. -
Evening star., 1946-10-03

ssif4ssEss'SSssgssszsHE5s;i 81 sSSssgssszsHE =;
STENOGRAPHER,
pleasant working
mel. AID. 9215.
STENOGRAPHER.
easy work. MA. 81
STENOGRAPHER.
school graduate {
ton: age 11-25:
dent OF Wash. Il
only. DI. 1922.
ANCE.
STEN0GRAPHER.
start; 5-day. 40-i
cation; permanenl
ferred. Apply AT
SERVICE. 400 Te
Ss.TENOGRAPHER.
37la hours; salary
Evening star., 1946-12-10
The Case Bill Again?
By Berfram BENEDICT

Employers ordering lockouts in those
periods guilty of an unfair labor prAc-
tice. But individuals as such to be free
to Quit work at any time.
President Truman vetoed the Case
bill on June II. He said 1t ignored the
underlying causes of labor disputes
would increase rather than reduce the
amount of industrial strife-would PEE
nalise workers for strikes more severely
than employers for lockouts. He did
indorse the Misunderstanding and sew
eral other provisions. Immediately the
House voted on motion to override the
veto. The vote was 255 to l35.
\ 4
This was ave votes short Of the two
thirds necessary to override veto. so
that the bill died then and there.
Whether or not cause and enect, the
mortality in the elections OF November
was heavy among those Representatives
who had voted in June to support the
President. No less than So Represent
atives who voted no on the motion to
override will be absent from the new
Congress, while the number OF Repre-.
sentatives voting to override the veto
who will not be in the new House Is 40.
(Seven other noflreturning Represents
atives were not recorded on the votel
So the alignment Of the returning nnenl-
hers was: To override, 215; not to over
ride. 80-considerably more than two-
thirds pro.Caas bill.
The senate had voted for the Case
bill on May Is by vote Of ~ to %. less
than two-thirds margin. OF the
senators at that time q win not be
back. OF these, . voted, paired Or ari-
nounced in favor Of the bill, while ,
others voted. paired or announced
against It. -Four others who will not
return were not recorded. In addition,
Senator.elect sparku1an of Alabama
voted against the bill and senator r-elect
DworshAk OF ldaho Tor u q members
81 the Hoiise. That would make tho
Alignment Ia the new Senate 4l for tho
bili, al against It tnot qlits two-thirds
in favof) without taking into account
the sentiment of tho new senAtors.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

Also, Senator Ball OF Minnesota Is press
ing for q measure outlawtng the
closed shop" not only as a means Of
preventing in the future such work
stoppages as the recent coal strike, but
also as q means OF protecting the right
Of q man to seek employment and to
a job, without being subject to arbitrary
action by . union and its ofiicials.
Another problem which will be dealt
with is the industry-wide strike-again
like the bituminous coal strike. Some
formulae will be worked out compelling
individual unions to deal with en-
ployers. when local dispute arises,
rather than have the whole industry
involved In . work stoppage. An ap-
plicAtion of the anti-monopoly laws
might be a way of reaching this prob
lem, which admittedly Is tough one.
Republicans who are working on the
labor legislation program differ over
whether to have an omnibus bill, cover
ing all these angles, or to have num-
ber Of separate bills. Senator Ball. OF
Minnesota, fayors having more than
one bill, while Senator TAFT Is inclined
to believe that a single bill Is all that
Is necessary Mr.. Taft's attitude Is
supported by Representative Halleck. OF
Indiana. who Is likely to become MAJOR
ity leader IN the new House. Repre-.
sentative Case, OF South Dakota. who
fathered the labor bill passed by both
houses OF Congress at the last session
and vetoed by Mr.. Truman, Is already
at work drafting 4 new measure which
he viii drop into the hopper on the
first dAy Congress meets. Mr.. Case is
not and will not be member Of the
House Labor Committee-because he
has q place on the Appropriations COM
mittee he does not wish to relinquish.
He took q lead In the matter Of labor
legislation In the present Congress
merely because the House Labor Com
mittee stalled every effort to write labor
legislation.
Members Of the Republican study
groups are emphatic In declaring that
the ending Of the coal strike will IN no
way deter the Republicans In Congress
from pressing for remedial legislation.
They say, however, that Congress Will
have more time to write q better law
than If the country had been In the
throes of coal strike when Congress
convenes.
While Mr.. Lewis has told his miners
to 20 back to work until March 81, 1t
is confidently predicted that Mr.. Lewis
will not force another strike at the end
of this period. In the first place, he
has had It forcibly impressed on him
that he is not stronger than the United
States Government, by President who
had the CUTS to stand up to him. Fur
ther, with Congress In all likelihood In
the process of writing labor legislation
at the end of March--or ready to write
more such legislation-Mr. Lewis is not
going to take chance on more drastic
legislation, forced by new coal strike.
II is expected Mr.. Lewis will negotiate
a contract with the mine operators be-
fore March 81 has rolled around
Evening star., 1946-12-10

Whatever recommendation on labor
legislation may be made BY President
Truman to the eighteenth Congress,
the Republican majority Is apt to write
its own ticket. Something much like the
Case bill of 1916 may be the result. After
ali, the Republicans in the Seventy
ninth Congress favored that measure
by 81 to 4 (Aiken, LANCER, Morse. Ship
steAd) In tho Senate, 149 to 50 IN the
House It's central provisions were:
Mediation and Cancellation -Functions
of other Government agencies in this
field to be taken over by new Federal
mediation board, composed OF represent
atives of labor, management, and the
public.
Cooling-off period-New board to have
authority to intervene IN major labor
disputes and to forbid strikes or lockouts
for 60 days while trying to adjust oil.
ferenceS At issue.
Disputes In public utilities Special
ct-hnding commissions to report
within 60 days. Strikes or lockouts lof-
hidden in meantime and for five days
after report is submitted.
Labor contracts-Eith party author
lied to sue the other IN Federal courts
for breach and to recover damages.
Money judgments against unions collect
ible from their assets, not from members
% individuals.
secondary boycotts- subject to penal
ties Ia antitrust laws.
Racketeerint unioniats obstructing
interstatA commerce by robbery, extor-
ton 81 violence subjected 70 psnalties OF
Antiracketeertng Act of ieSl. This
efYActed 81 Hobbs Act of July 8, l946.)
union welfare ftinds-If administered
solsly 81 ,lnicns, employers forbidden to
contribute.
Foremen and supervisory employees
Denied collective bargaining rights
under wagner Labor Relations Act. Dut
unions representing such employees
before July /, 1885, to retain such rights.
PenAltiss- Unions striking during pre-
ecribAd coolint-o6 periods Or Aneaetng
"a violence 70 loss bargaining rights.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

extoll America a. the best exempn-
fier Of the democratic ideal.
Despite the deep gulf between
these. rival ideclogies and the AZ
gressive drive ot communism, which
is essentially an intolerant creed,
Premier smuts said ne does not be-
lieve that physical conflict between
the two u inevitable However,
democracy must solve Its internal
problems, set It's house In order and
demonstrate Its practical as well as
moral superiority to communism, II
its ideolosy Il to prevail And dem
ocratic humanisfn," Is to set the pat.
tern for the future Of mankind.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Greece Appeals to U. N.

The complaint l91d Defore TIC Se-
curity Council Of the United Nations
by Ambassador Vassili DendrAniis,
Greece's permanent representative
to U. n. marks another phase In
one Of the most potentially dan
gerous problems confronting world
statesmanship
The Greek government formally
charges its Balkan neighbors, Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania, with
aiding ana abetting continued In
cursions OF guerrilla bands into
adjacent Greek territory. said bands
containing their own nationals be-
sides Greek political exiles. The
result, it says, is chronic civil strife
which IL reducing the entire north
ern frontier of Greece Into 1 waste
OF blood and ruin. Buttfessing these
charges with wealth OF corroborA-
tive evidence. the Greek government
urges the Security Council TO ap-
point a commission to 80 to Greece,
where 1t could conduct careful,
f,rst-hand investigation.
Thus, Greece appears before the
Council as plaintiff That, In itself,
is interesting. because this is not the
first time Greece has appeared be-
fore the international body. Last
August it was forced to defend itself
there against a charge lodged BY
Dmitri Manuilsky, representative OF
the Ukrainian S. 8. R., a subordinate
OF the Soviet Union, that Greece was
fomenting war against its Balkan
neighbors by provoking border In
cidents and prosecuting ihinorities.
But, although the redoubtable Mr..
Manuilsky brought with him suit
cases full OF alleged evidence. his
presentation was % windy and irrel-
evant that the Council dismissed his
allegations.
Now the shoe ID on the other foot.
And in the intervening months the
tragic border warfare In Greece has
swelled to such proportions and has
been observed by so many competent
foreign witnesses that the essential
truth Of the Greek charges can
scarcely be doubted BY any impartial
student Of the problem. The chief
question that remains Is what
course the Council will pursue. If
Soviet RussiA and. its satellites
Evening star., 1946-12-10

Republican leaders In Congress are not
Going to let the grass grow under their
feet when 1t comes to drafting labor
legiSlAtion--even though John L. Lewis
has capitulated. What they are planning
Is the announcement Of rather SPECIFIC
program dealing with the industrial
problem, before President Truman sends
his message to Congress on the state
of the Union the first week In January.
They do not know whether Mr.. Trus
man will make recommendations for
labor legislation in that message. But
they do not intend to let Mr.. Truman
seize the ball and run with 1t II they
can prevent 1t. Frankly, they admit that
the President has won real victory in
his contest with the hitherto undefeated
president OF the United Mine workers Of
America, and that Mr.. Truman has
gained much in stature with the Ameri-
can people thereby.
These Republican leaders believe that
the Republican, controlled new Congress,
elected largely because the voters were
sick and tired Of the bungline Of the
Democratic administration In dealing
with the labor problem, should set the
pace when it comes to remedial legisla-
tion-not 4 Democratic president.
s -
Il S6I6 assigned 70 study labor
ieef5I9fion 6y the Republican Steering
Committee 0f the Senate and Repub-
licAn Leader Martin Of the House viii
III dcE business Almost ifnHedi-
ately. Wner they have tackled the Job
separately, ttey will In al probability
meet jointly Out Of these conferences
It IL hoped to be able 70 submit to the
country q program Of rather definite
labor legislation objectiyes-H not the
bills themselves. This will be done In
advance Of the meeting OF Congress
January 3, II the leaders have their way.
On the Senate side. Chairman Taft
of the Republican Steering Committee
appointed himself and Senators Ball of
Minnesota, Smith Of New Jersey and
Morse of Oregon to study the labor
legislation problem. The Republican
members of the House Labor and Judici-
ary Committees were selected to make
such study. Already these studies
have been begun and will 60 forward
intensively during the next few weeks.
Definitely the objectives fixed in the
Case labor BILL which was vetoed by
President Truman at the last session,
will be included in the Republican pro-
gram, although methods of reaching
those objectives may be changed or re-
vised. The Case bill provided new
set for Cancellation and mediation in
labor disputes It provided that con-
tracts entered into through collective
bargaining must be lived up to, out
lawed secondary boycotts and elimi-
mated foremen from the operation OF
the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
In addition to the objectives con-
tanned in the Case bill, the Republicans
are proposing to amend the Wagner
Act, so as to give the employers q
more even break with the labor unions.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
The Happy Warrior!

II the journalist forsets certain facts
he is insolent. II he represents things
as they are the public gets furious. II
he dissimulates or softens points which
are too outstanding he Is . hypocrite.
II he does not always make his readers
laugh he is an idiot. II, on the contrary.
he achieves that result he Is trifier,
q crack-pot with no stability. II he
condemns evil :. Oh, he Is an honest
man but lacks discretionl II he over!
looks insults aimed at him without pro.
tecting himself he Is coward. II he.
defends himself he ID bully. II he
criticises public man he does It out
Of spite, he is q partisan, he ID sup-
porting clique. II he approves Of one
he ID ambitious or venAl. II he gives
way to personalities he u ill-hred. II
he does not use them the paper u
empty and insipid.
Evening star., 1946-12-10

choose TO obstruct the proceedinss
and to veto the sending Of m In
yestisatory commission, the Council
itself may be blocked on this, As
on other controversial issues which
have come before It. Yet Greece
will. 1t least. have had the chance
to lay Its case directly before the
Council and indirectly before the
bar Of world public opinion. Thereby,
the responsibility. for It's current
troubles Will be morally fixed. and
dreece's supporters. the western
powers. Will be further JUSTIFIED In
measures which may be taken Tor
the defense OF Grsece against un-
warrantable interference by its
neighbors.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
This Changing World
By C. Consf0ntins Brovn

been one OF the topics Of conversation
1t the last Sunday meeting between
President Truman and British Foreign
Minister Bevin.
m some responsible military and dip
lomatic quarters 1t is felt that even II
the Greek governments request Is
blocked In the Security Council, the
United States and the other countries
which are trying to prevent an explo-
sion In the Balkans should send In
yestigation teams.
The indictment presented by the
Greek government contains q wealth
OF information regarding the activities
Of the guerrillas, where they come from,
what equipment they possess and also
indicates the training center Of these
irYegulars across the Greek border.
Responsible American officials main-
tain that only an investigation on the
spot by impartial observers can decide
with finality how correct and truth
full the Greek report is. Among the
proofs presented by Tsaldaris are said
to be number Of photostats OF orders
issued in Yugoslayia and Albania to the
MED by the representative Of Marshal
AAtQs ~ 10 C&0y w AGAS otS~sA SASsSA %
+ II
The investigators OF the neutral pow
ers would be able to talk with the pri-
soners, see with their own eyes the
equipment and other such proofs the
Greek government says it possesses.
They might ask to cross into Yugoslayia,
Albania and Bulgaria to investigate
Athens charge that training centers
for the guerrillas are established In
those countries not far from the borders.
When in 1885, after King Alexander
had been murdered at Marseille ut the
instigation Of Mussolini, Yugoslavia
asked the League Of Nations for an
investigation, 1t was discovered that
the opponents Of the Yugoslavia mon
arch had established school for ter
rorists at Yanka-Puszta-an isolated
spot In Hungary which was described
odicially as the murder farm"
A similar international investigation
would help clear the atmosphere and
determine what forces are working to
precipitate another major crisis in the
already explosive Balkan Peninsula.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Smuts on World Peace

Jan Christian SHUTS ranks rs one
OF the outstanding figures on the
stage OF world affairs. Indeed, his
status is unique in several respects.
TO begin with, he is the sole survivor
among the peacemakers at the Yer
sailles Conference which liquidated
World War I, with the exception OF
the aged vittorio Orlando Of italy.
Already prominent during the First
world War. Premier Smuts' stature
has grown with the subsequent
decades, until, in the plenitude OF
wisdom, he stands as the Nestor OF
British craftsmanship, 4 f1eld mar
shall of the empire ana Prime Min
lister OF his native land, the Union
of South Africa.
With such q background, any pro-
ncuncement by him is noteworthy.
such, certainly, is true of the ad-
dress which Premier Smuts delivered
last Friday evening in New York
City at the closing session OF the
Congress Of American Industry, his
topic bearing the challenging title:
"Ideolosy and World Peace"
The leitmotif or basic theme OF
his talk was the contrast between
the rival ideologies now bidding for
the Allegiance of mAnkind-the
democratic ideal and way OF life
versus the creed and practice OF
cotalitariAn communism. Premier
5muts' conclusion was that dennoc-
:acy is q far better basis than COM
nunism for lasting peace and prog
ress, because "the democratic faith,
based on the free personality, Is a
better and nrmer foundation for
human progress than 4 communism
which tends to submerge the indi-
vidual and his tree initiative. It b
more in harmony with what Is deep
est IA human nature-more dynamic
and creative" And he went on to