davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-12
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

MTDDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE who want
q comfortable home near Alexandria,. man
to do chores on country place. wife 70
help in house; no laundry. Give local
references, previous experience and wages
expected Box 3o3-T. Star. 12s
GH.W., excellent references, neat age 20.
35: laundry: must like children of school
age: sol so per wk. Call RA. 1877. la
WOMAN, white, settled, to live in: nearby
va: and keep house for businesswoman
and 12-year-old daughter. For further de-
tails and appointment. call Dl: $3.50. Ia
part time also day workers. Call AD
0639. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE. 1853 Wallach pl. NV. is
Evening star., 1948-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICES.

BUSINESS MEN, professional men, why
pay ofice rent? For few cents day
you can have complete confidential mail
and phone service by competent, exper. sec.
Make cur address and telephone yours;
RIM. 30o, 1924 K st. NV. RE. 0676. -l3
WE CAN SUPPLY You with telephone
day. Call DI 3141. We also do
mime meographing. Public stenos. available
Evening star., 1948-04-12
HELP MEN end WoMEN Cont. J

WANTED-Man or woman cashier-book-
keeper. middle age. for grocery store;
to appoach the public. BOX 25S-S, Star.
ATTENTION real estate statesmen and
women-I pay top commission; full office
cooperation; immediate cash advanced on
bcnded contracts. Stop in and talk 1t
over FORD E. MORGAN, Sr.. 510 F st.
NV, RE 1910 Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

If IT'S GOOD HELP you want, cooks,
or whatever YOU have TO be done, NAT
URAL HOME SERVICE EMPLOYMENT is
the place to call We are bonded for your
protection NO 3659 IT,
Evening star., 1948-04-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

VANTED-Reiiable couple or mature man,
exper driver. to drive new car to Ark. or
Okla. this week; refs; Gas allowance. WI.
1425. 6-Q p.m, 16s
Evening star., 1948-04-12
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

EXP. TYPISTS for statistical work, manu-
scripts, briefs, etc: prompt mimeograph.
ing service also available. Call MRS
CLARK, DI. Bal Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-12

ASSISTANT. must
ephone solicitor, and
r; for kiddie studio;
III. 2013, day or ewes.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

FOoD CHECKERS, experienced desired but
viii train girls who. are. willing to learn
and who can work alternating hours.
HCTE eTAIR. ia
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Also heavy waterless cookware. Terms
vsrs ~ d0En Eesds fur Hssas big on
a's ~ess ees hrs a's das y Apply siis9 st
sECRETARY--opportunity for young maj
insurance, Vacation with pay, hospitaiiza,
fFEfcA sfAFEEMAY sTHff6s AFT rs
enced: salary and commission; CHAPEl
Srl,bE3an Mgs va AMoG9: e. sass4s as4s Wilson ls 1lsd
SHORT ORDER COOK for dining car, sti
sIIovEI sne Il l. orfRhfoR, aSs aif Bay City and NV
snpst'enss Street grading. ss'to sH asss s. easements S1s
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT-se,son 10,
sssy into Sesf Sept c ms Sat shsn snd sun
hours, 3 to IL; must be dependable ant
SeEsIan TS feE c
SODA OBJ And sI ssiAiNppWicH 81 MEN. must BEE be es
ana ssSeF GsSd bay and sTss mess
s6dman sobA GLERk, hsfs White experienced only
s35 per wk to start chance sr f9r Ts sdpsnGs panS
dsPsrtnsIt. oa 81 silk 4sns aps gSol Call At
sPorTERsSWili pay hish salary to quail
! son. COPE CLEANERS g. LAUNDERERS
NC l1o5 Coy ". Broad St. Falls Church
STOCK CLERK wanted for mems furnish
| ing store; experienced preferred; per
mansnt position. NATIONAL sHIR'
sTocKMAN, white, % to so; salary. 50
per week: experience helpful; ref. required
s. S. KRESGE CO. asa 7th ST. nv. 49,
STORE MANAGER--Handicap perso
considered. ability to supervise Others
good working conditions, vacation wit
pay. State salary expected. Box 42s-1
Star. IL
EBULATING MACHINE OPERATOR
Aomobile manufacturer needs men thor
oushly qualified in operation Of 1Bl
equipment. Opportunity for ady;ancs ,,;
hesitate relocation; Write Box 1881
Star, giving details of experience an
personal qualifications. -12
, TILE sETTERS-Apply in person. EDWT
E: ELLETT. 1106 9th st. NV. -17
TYPIST, young man, experienced, oppool
tunity to learn building materials, 5E
! day week. See MR.. FREEDMAN, Az
Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Md. -2e
: VETERAN, colored, as veterinarian
!. helper; room furnished If needed; no 9,
nerience necessary. FE. o242.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

fa sso5 sss ssaun
sECREATRY. to work in real estate once
5nes'soss to exennss n 8DoAsfsDM Ms' MoRPHY. "A
SECRETARY, capable. experienced lady
familiar with office routine: excellent
NGsRE MIS- Morsa sonsSaf aReaDE agS Sas CO.,
sf9Snntr ssEGRnrzKT Ii nv srEAosRsrHER EA sG2H ezper
ms cLKk AXE sx xees ssi saasS Aapy
seckETaRY- i FL -srENoGRApHER. required
Immediately. neat appearing, capable young
a ss 20 to @ for Sd dsp
possess knowledge of general ofdce routine
and understand operation of adding ma
Sacssroand Saihs Sa 'asa ReIpfa ssary r sas5
aHnsh 2lssy ssei Ell intel
counts payable. Versatility and accuracy
Ass!s Sssssn. Sss9 5ozs g TEs
SODA F0UNTAiN and waitress for eve.
nns nG wok .ea5 p aRd EfsTsnee s2as
DRUGSTORE, wardman Park Hotel,
eIuCleEt ulCtdtiuI
and typing; pleasant personality: perma,
nent position; 5-day, 4o-hour week; snnua
and sick leave benefit OW. 4OOa. Il.
sTENOGRAPHER for publishing firm; good
speed and accuracy; 5-day week Mon
tages, including paid vacation. paid sics
leave and free insurance. Dl 2soo
STENoGRAPHERs-5-day. 40-hour, week
20@o discount on purchases. Apply en-. @
ployment ONCE, 4th floor, s. KANN SONS
CO. -lb
STENOGRAPHER and general Office work
Need . girls must be neat, cooperative
and willing to work, plus good sh1rtnsno
and tipping. Company located ARL.-Clar-
endon section Give age education, ex.
perience, salary and phone. Box Asst
Star. LIZ
STENOGRAPHER-Pe work: In
Alexandria Va; salary, S212.72 per mo
Cali Overlook 4100. -l6
STENOGRAPHER, part-time. for nornine
work: good pay and lunch. Apply man.
agers once. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1s11
ssTHsoesAPHEH. s91Has 81 intelligent. part tn.
| approx, 10 hrs. wkly.: interesting. pheni
! Do. $3.50 altar supper. la
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Tour of Reich Art
Urged as Benefit
For u. S. Orphans

The Gold Star Wives of America
asked today that American war Or
phans instead of German children
reap the proceeds if the German
owned art collection is sent on a ma
tional tour.
The request was made in a tele-
gram to Senator Fulbright, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, sponsor of a bill
for the Nation wide exhibition. and
to a special subcommittee of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
appointed to discuss with the Army
the advisability of keeping the col
lection in this country while longer
Now on exhibit at the National
Gallery of Art. the collection is
scheduled to be returned to Ger
many after this week.
In their appeal, the Gold Star
Wives said the Germans ARE re-
sponsible for many of Americas l05,-
600 Gold Star children. The least
the Germans could do as a means Of
lreparation would be to allow the ex-
hibit to be circulated for the benefit
Of children whose fathers they
killed"
The Fulbright resolution calls for
proceeds to 60 to German children.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
USES Forecasts Postwar Peak
In Jobs Here This Summer

limits for prospective workers and
also noted a tendency to offer less
wages.
The optimistic employment pre-
diction, the USES said, was based
on the increase in building activi-
ties with warmer weather, the sea-
sonal increase in retail trade out
side of the restaurant business and
the uneasy international situation" !"
The latter, the employment service
said, has increased Government en-
ployment and probably will continue
to do so in future months.
Employers were advised they will
have to compete for workers not
only with the Government but with
the armed forces. The District. the
USES noted, has been exceeding its
quota for Army enlistments.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Washington will not experience
the confusion of switching to day
light-saving time next Sunday
Washington confusion will be a
special kind reserved for cities that
fail to convert to daylight time on
schedule.
All over the country-New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh
Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Louisville-people will be
turning their clocks forward one
nour at 2 am. Sunday. Traol-
tionally, since the first World War
that's the way it has been-citles
observing daylight time switch the
last Sunday in April.
In Washington, it's dl1erent-
Congress must decide such things.
And for the second year straight,
Congress is slipping past the Sun
day transition date without giving
the go-ahead signal.
It may be Monday and 1t may be
Thursday before the House gets
Evening star., 1948-04-22
New Argentine Ambassador
To Washington Designated
eY iha A,,arintad Prass

BUENOS AIRES, April a.
Jeronimo Remorino, 46, Is the new
Ambassador to the United States.
the government announced today.
He has been head Of Argentinas
postal savings system.
Mr.. Remorino's appointment was
made April II, but the announce
ment was delayed. He replaces
Oscar Ivanissevich. who returned
several months ago from Washing
ton to become secretary Of educa-
ton. e..
The new Ambassador has not been
in diplomatic service before. He
graduated in international law at
the University of Paris.
Mr.. Remorino represented United
States holders Of Peruvian bonds
for two years, then became editor
of legal magazine In Buenos Aires.
He was commercial manager OF
the Argentine government airlines
before being appointed head Of the
postal savings bank Ia 1s4s.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Stocks at New Peaks,
Buying Orders Jam
High-Speed Ticker
All Market Sections
Join in Advance Of
Fractions to 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-The
stock market rushed ahead to
new highs for the year or longer
today.
Stocks representing almost every
type of business advanced fractions
to an extreme of points, although
some gains were reduced after the
opening furry. Buying orders
poured into the exchange floor
so rapidly for a time that the
highspeed ticker tape reported
transactions with q slight delay.
Spearheading the movement we're
such leaders as international Har-
vester, United States Rubber, Re-
public Steel, Santa Fe, General
Electric, American Woolen, Dow
Chemical, Kennecott Copper, Cerro
de Pasco, ]. I. Case, Boeing and
American Smelling.
A high spot of the churning
market was sale of block OF Sin
clair Oil at 205s for gain of % OF
a point.
Shares of automobile companies
were a bit reluctant, possibly be-
cause the industry is resigned to
lower production for the balance
of April and May as a result OF
steel shortages aggravated by the
coal strike.
The market had more than
enough news to put it in a buying
mood
A back-to-work movement among
the soft coal miners gained mo-
mentum hourly.
Earnings statements, covering botf
1947 and the first quarter OF this
year, showed results that ranged
from satisfactory to excellent.
In the background were rearma-
ment and ERP, both holding the
promise of taking up any slack In
industrial operating schedules.
First hour sales totaled 10000
shares, largest for any hour since
December 9. 1916,
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Reds Propose Rigid Restrictions
On Allied Air Links With Berlin
24-Hour Notice Of Flights, Curb on Flying
Under Some Circumstances Urged by Probers

making any corridor flight by night,
in clouds, in the stratosphere or
under other circumstances "in
which the plane cannot be seen
from the ground"
The commission said only such
"strict regulations" could prevent
a repetition of accidents like the
April crash here between a Brit
ish Viking transport and Soviet
YAK-3 fighter. The collision killed
IL Britons, two Americans and the
Russian pilot.
The Russian report, which took
up a full page in the official Soviet
newspaper Taegliche Rundschau,
blamed a British violation of air
safety regulations for the accident.
tSee BERLIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Meat Jumps osMuch hos12Cents
"A Pound in Retail Stores Here
Steak Sells at SO Cents; Prices Never Higher,
Dealers Soy, Blaming Packing House Strike

possibly as high as they have been
since the end of the war"
One retailer went further and OBJ
served that I'VE have gone past the
peak of late 1886
Here is a comparison OF prices
per pound week ago and today as
quoted by chain store:
Porterhouse steak, 89 to SO cents;
sirloin steaks, SO to SO cents; chuck
roast, 81 to SO cents; hamburger, 49
to SO cents; pork chops, rs to 81
cents: bacon, "A to 76 cents; whole
or half pork loins, 81 to 68 cents;
loin lamb chops, SO to 80 cents:
shoulder lamb chops, IS to II cents.
Similarly, leading outlet for a
cooperative chain here listed these
prices:
All steaks (beef, SO to SO cents;
hamburger, SO to 73 cents; chuck
roast SO to 50 cents; pork chops,
l73 r. i9 tcni; o> ~, 79 certs (no
change from week aco); leg of lamb,
73 to 79 cents; loln lamb chops,
s1.10 to s1.19.
This store explained that its lamb
chops have been selling above 81
a pound for some time.
All prices quoted by the stores
are for top grade cuts.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Washington Is in Class by Itself
On DuyIiQht ime Confusion

around to voting on bill restrict
ing daylight-saving time to this
year. The Senate has passed bill
giving the Commissioners discre-
tionary power to implement daylight
time any year.
In any event, it appears other
cities will be enjoying an extra hour
of daylight at least two weeks before
the District follows suit.
That will be about the time COM
muters have learned to decode time
tables geared for daylight time, but
perforce becoming effective Sunday,
and that radio stations, newspapers
and others depending on long-dis-
tance communications have become
somewhat adjusted to the disparity
in times.
ALI Washington radio stations
with network facilities will follow
the example established last year
by WMAL and the American Broad
casting Co. Programs originating
from cities like New York on day
light time will be recorded by the
(see DAYLIGHT SAVING, A-so
Evening star., 1948-04-22
To-Day Wage Strike Ends
At Secret Military Project
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April
% (P).-Workmen returned to a
secret military construction project
outside Albuquerque today to end
Today walkout.
Settlement of a dispute making
idle TOO men was announced late
last night in joint statement
from the six unions involved and the
contractor the Peter Kiewit Co. of
Omaha, Nebr.
The construction job is near the
Army's Sandia base, a special weap-
ons. project. Military spokesmen
have declined to identify it further
The work stoppage began April IL
when So carpenters struck in sup
port of demands for a 25-cent in
crease in their SITS hourly wage.
Other unions honored the carpen-
ters' picket line.
w. H Wright, attorney for the
Kiewit Co., said the firm boosted
the carpenters pay to 81 and met
the prevailing local wages for men,
bers of the other unions. In ex-
change it obtained an agreement on
uniform working rules.
w. T. Wylie. president of the AFI
carpenters local union and of the
Albuquerque Building Trades Coun-
Gil, expressed himself as pleased
with the settlement,
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Retail meat prices here jumped
as much as IL cents pound to-
day, with top-grade steaks lead
ing the rise for a high of SO
cents a pound.
Several retailers said meat prices
in Washington had reached new
postwar high, but this was disputed
by wholesalers.
However, a spokesman for one
leading chain store commented
Meat has been this high before, but
never higher"
Estimates of price increases at
both wholesale and retail levels
ranged from to II per cent higher
than last week.
There was general agreement that
the standing strike of CIO
packinghouse workers had finally
ca ght IN wit'2 tbe ! RUSTY Ore
wholesaler poln,ed out that sup
pliers had dug deeply into cold
storage stocks and meat was GER
tain to become scarcer.
Sidney Kolker, chairman of the
wholesale meat group of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, reported that meat prices "are
Evening star., 1948-04-22
De Casper Tells Reds
To Keep Their Place;
Denies u. ). Coercion
ToeIiotti Charges Brutal
Intervention but Says
Party Won't Use Force
Nv the Associated Press

ROME, April 22.-Premier Al
eide de Gasperi warned Italy's
whipped Communists today to
keep their place.
Paln1ro Togliatti, secretary gen.
eral of the Communists, said his
followers have no intention of US
ing force or violence" to upset the
results of the election. But he
charged in the Communist news
paper L'Unita that the balloting
was influenced by brutal foreign
Intervention" In the form OF
threats OF atom bombs and starva-
ton.
Mr.. de Gasperi said Italy at pres
ent. because of limitation in her
peace treaty, is not in position to
cooperate on an equal basis with
the Western European military alli-
ance.
Italy "Clinging to Peace"
Italy has suffered, with the
peace treaty, grave limitations, and
has a double reason for clinging to
peace" he said. II do not know
what Parliament will decide, but OUR
tendency is to collaborate in every
way in the reconstruction OF all free
nations within the framework OF the
United Nations, to defend peace and
democracy"
Diplomats in London said yes
terday that Italy's rebuke to Com
munists opened the way for an early
invitation into the western alliance
of Britain, France, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg. This
will be discussed at meeting OF
western bloc representatives In
London Saturday.
Mr.. De Gasperi, leader OF the
victorious Christian Democrats who
claim an absolute majority in the
new Chamber Of Deputies, assaileo
as fantastic the Communist decla'
ration that coercion from the
United States was responsible fol
the defeat of the Communist-leo
Popular Front.
U. S. Agreed to Send Wheat.
Mr.. De Gasperi told news con-
ference this was very grave &C.
cusation." Actually. Mr.. De Gas
peri said. the government had asked
the United States several weeks age
to send a large quantity of wheat te
Italy by May. He added:
IF the United States had actec
as Togliatti alleges. it would have
been a fine opportunity for the
United States to say that 1t woulc
give the wheat to one government
but not to another
Instead, Mr.. de Gasperi continued
the United States agreed at once
The Premier said the Communists
and their left-wing Socialist Allie.
have nothing to fear from the new
government If they do not cause
trouble. Leftist leaders have ex'
pressed fear the Christian Demo.
Gratis would use their new strength
to outlaw the far leftist partie.
and have said this would NEAR
| fighting.
I'VE confirm our intention-Whicf
are the intentions of the govern.
ment of tomorrow-to defend libert!
for everybody, including the Com.
niunists," Mr. de Gasperi said. Il.
| 1See TTAT,Y Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Australia Demands
That U. n. Garry Out
Palestine Partition
France Calls for Action
To Protect Jerusalem
And Its Holy Relics
Nv The Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April 22.-
Australia demanded today that
the United Nations proceed i'm
mediately to carry out parti-
tioning of Palestine.
The Soviet-satellite bloc also re-
opened its attack on the American
proposal to shift from partition to
trusteeship.
In direct challenge to the
American proposal to discard par
tition, Australia laid a three-point
demand before the 58-member po-
litical committee of the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
Three Actions Requested.
The Australian resolution pro
posed that the Assembly direct the
hve-nation Palestine Partition Com
mission to:
/. Proceed Immediately with the
creation of provisional councils of
government for the projected Jew
ish and Arab countries in Palestine
and with the establishment of local
militia forces for the two new
countries.
2. Take over the civil administra-
ton in Palestine in cooperation
with one or both Of the provisional
governments when Britain termi-
mates the mandate May Is.
8. Call on the Arab countries to
prohibit their nationals from taking
part in the Palestine fighting.
France pleaded before the COM
mittee for urgent action to safe
guard Jerusalems people and holy
relics.
Parodi Presents Proposal.
The French proposal was laid be-
fore the Political Committee by
Alexandra Parodi as the committee
resumed general debate on the Pal
estine crisis.
Mr.. Parodi proposed that the U. N.
Trusteeship Council be authorized
ito take the necessary steps to in
sure the protection of the city and
of its inhabitants"
He asked that the French meas
ure be given top priority so that the
U. n. Trusteeship Council could
begin consultations at once on re-
cruiting of an emergency police
force for Jerusalem.
Yugoslav Delegate Joza Vilfan
opened the days debate with Wig
orous attack on the United States
for withdrawing support from the
partition plan adopted by the As
sembly last November 20 in rare
show of American-Russian accord.
Soviet Charges Repeated.
Yugoslavia abstained on the par
tition vote last fall, but Mr.. Vilfan
said his government felt the U. N
must back up partition since a
decision was taken.
Mr.. Vilfan repeated Russian
charges that the American reversal
of policy on Palestine was Influenced
by American interests in Middle
East oil resources and military bases.
| The Yugoslav said he would vote
against the temporary trusteeship
plan which the United States pro-
posed as a substitute for partition.
The Yugoslav delegation" Mr..
Vilfan said, will vote against the
American proposal in any. form, de-
manding instead the execution Of
| the General Assembly resolution
of November 20, 1947, by which the
partition Of Palestine was adopted. :"
Britain is expected to make known
(See U. n, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-04-22

This spring and summer probably
will find more workers employed
here than in any postwar month, the
United States Employment Service
for the District predicted today.
The USES pronounced the present
employment picture very good" and
the future exceedingly optimistic. "
Unemployment, the USES re-
ported. dropped from approximately
$4,000 to about $1,000 here during
the past month
Although more workers are being
employed and unemployed workers
are getting scarcer, the USES noted,
employers are tending to boost their
requirements.
The report referred particularly to
employers who narrow their age
Evening star., 1948-04-22
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, April pa Russian
commission recommended rigid
new restrictions today on air
traffic of the western Allies in
and out of Berlin.
The six-man commission. set up
to investigate British-Russian
plane collision, urged the Soviet
commander, Marshal VASTLY D.
Sokolovsky:
l. Require that the Americans,
British and French give "a hours
notice of their flights through cor
ridors over the Russian occupation
zone, with "details about the planes
and their passengers.
g. Prohibit those Allies from