davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

PLUMBERS. new work, D. C. and
Maryland. Call GEORGE r. WARM
Err IL CO., Ii, 3-3771. III
PORTER. experienced. day or evening.
Call in person. WILLER DRUG, 1854
a0th st. NV. Ia
P0RTER.@or gift chop, no Sun. work
between 10 am. and 8 pm. MARY
BAYNES GIFTS. 902 14th st. NV.
III
PORTER to clean bakery. Apply
1905 Ga. ave NV
Mlust be neat, sober and steady.
Familiar with Chevy Chase area.
HIGGERS DRUG, 5ol7 Conn. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
statesmen
We Want 8 Good Men

W. VoAAo S1oo0 MC1
Permanent position with
firm new in D. C. area. Can
earn $500 a week, plus bonus.
Call Republic 1922 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Observation-Disclosures

N-fASNA ASASNu k0Ni St VI " n
ITAN PETROLEUM co. Id
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs;
new and used cars avail; reas,
rental rates: must have identified
ne See MELVIN HERRIMAN.
SALESMAN for old, est'd
dry cleaning route. Exper. in this
or similar line Wonderful oppor-
tunity, to make over S75 per wk
Must be steady, reliable and, able to
GENITAL c cLE 4 RS a go CARROLL rSd
DRIVER SALESMAN for laundry and
dry cleaning. Call MR.. DEARSTEIN
Rockville 244S Expr. ref. reod 49,
DRIVERS HELPER for furniture
truck. Must be experienced in ham
ding good furniture. Prefer man with
tunity in one of Washington's larg-
est and finest stores, Apply Mr.
yytSSIHNsoN. 4ols Volta street ne,
EI Lev TOR, OPERATOR, eolor ed for
apt spt house. ssos % Wst be exDsr. Apply
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, for
apt. house; must be exper Apply
Resident Msr,, 2730 Wis, ave. NV.
ENGINEER, white. complete charge
VI Oil puIICf III ldIEt apt hpt
furnished Box ls2-D. Star. -l6
ESTIMATOR-Ofhce of general con-
tractor. Give full details of expert
eenee and salary desired! Box 4s27-
ESTIMATOR SALESMAN, must be
experienced blueprint reader and
have ear, mechanical drawing ability
desirable. CHESAPEAKE PLATE d
WINDOW GLASS CO.. 1855 New
York ave: ne. TR. s0S1.< -15
FARMLAND on dairy -fsrm; must
have some experience. salary, hous-
ing, milk. etc: good opportunity
WILL.OWMERE FARMS, Merrifeld,
FuRNiTuRE FINIsHERs Must b.
experienced; union hours and wages;
permanent employment. Apply Mr..
Snyder, W. & j. SLOANE WARE
HOUSE, 18th and Franklin SITS. ne.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT-556o
Livingston I'd. Sc; experienced;
apply in person Ia
GROCERY CLERK, all-round man,
referenceS Over Is TR 1l2S IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
PLUMBER

Experienced, must be sober and reli-
able, must have DC. drivers permit.
Call JIM RRINcEF1ELD d. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

DELIVERY BOY. Apply CAPITAL
MARKET, 400 Maryland ave. ne.
DIAPER ROUTEMAN, white. not over
40. must know city and suburban
area and have good refs. Apply
DISTRICT LINEN SERVICE CO, so
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED-Washmo-
bile. the revolutionary automatic car
washing machine, l attendant can
wash 5 cars an hr., fits into any gas
station or service dept. Occupies
very little room. Sells for less than
5000. viii consider written apph-
cations from individuals or firms
capable OF servicing a sales organi-
cation and carrying stock. Minimum
investment, $4,000, secured by mer-
chandise. Exclusive franchise avail.
Box 207-H. Star. III
DISPLAY MAN for chain OF radio,
television and appliance stores Elk
cellent opportunity and salary for
experienced man to do outstanding
work on interior and exterior dis
PLAYS. Apply executive office,
LACY's, Sth and E Sts. NV. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

BUTCHER, must be st class, nom
drinking, good hours and salary.
Do not apply unless excellent butch
er. WI. 1900 -3l
BUTCHER. experienced. Apply aol
CARPEN1TERsLTrim hands. APPLY
Ed Reid. foreman. GELMAN con-
STRUCTION CO. Out Colesvi!Ie I'd,
blocks past Franklin ave. to
BreNste st, right ON Brewster to
Worth ave. and job. is
CARPENTERS 2l, LIST class me-
chanics. Report ready for work,
$50 Monday. MR.. H1NKLE. 59l2
Piverside dr., Riverdale, Md. -16
CASHIER, white, fer high-type drug
store. Gail in person. DORCHES1 Err
PHARMACY, 24s0 18th st. nv;
CEMENT FINIsHERs, for cqnstruc-
. ton job experienced man only:
SIS per mr. Lee highway and
Florida st, block down on Florida.
CHAUFFEUR -HOUSEMAN, small fam
lily, other help employed; city ref
erences required: good salary. Tele-
phone EN-. 1010. If
CHEF. 1st-class, for hotel dining rm
Must furnish references Salary
open. For personal interview. apply
dining rm. MANAGER. FBB{T HOTEL,
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

In our new air conditioned store;
full and part time Apply Mrs.
Burns, F. W WOOLWORTH 300
t4rt ST n VI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
CLOTHING SALESMAN

Young man with exper. selling high
quality clothing. excel earning pos
sibilities and perm. position for ag-
greSSive. loyal and capable man
with following. Apply to Mr..
Sehoenbere. FASHION SHOP, INC,
l NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
HELP MEk Cont

The operators said UNIV repre-
sentatives had approached indi-
Evening star., 1949-02-09

will continue to run the party in
New York as Governor. And he
will run again for Governor-and
for President, too-if it seems to
him a good idea at the time. In
view of his age, 46, and his ex-
perience, this decision seems only
sensible to him.
Speech at Own Request.
These guideposts emerge clear
ly from Gov. Dewey's visit here to
make. at his own request. the
Lincoln Day speech. In his "a
hour stay, he also talked freely
with q continuous stream of peo-
Pile, politicoes and press, who
wanted to see him.
The Dewey militancy runs like
q scarlet thread through his 25-
minute address, which he dictated
in Albany prior to the Omaha
sessions. But. of course. having
been twice the candidate for
President, he did not need a
crystal ball to discern the general
outlines of the Omaha struggle
nor the actors on both sides.
His challenge to Republican
conservatives was bitingly direct
and charged with feeling. Those
who disapprove of the Dewey mid
ole ground ought. he said Ito
Evening star., 1949-02-09

in 1922 when a Thomas l. stokes.
survey and report were made by
special joint commission OF
members of Congress ard cabi-
net officers. including Herbert
Hoover, who was then Secretary
of Commerce. 1t got nowhere.
There may have been others
before that. Certainly there have
been several since.
How attitudes have changed
in Congress toward Government
reorganization is demonstrated
by what happened only a few
years back. When the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt recommended the
same sort of thing he was cried
down as "a dictator"
Change for the Better.
All of which is neither here nor
there. It just shows that times
have changed-and for the bet
ter.
This present move is Of Repub-
lican origin. 1t was part of the
|party's efficiency and economy
program in the 80th Congress
1t was carried out in a resolution
sponsored jointly by Senator
Lodge, Republican, Of Massa-
chussetts and Representative
Brown, Republican, of Ohio which
authorized President Truman to
appoint a special committee for
a study and report to Congress.
This report Is now being submit
ted to Congress in sections.
President Truman accepted the
Republican move gratefully. The
Evening star., 1949-02-09
In Politics to Stav
Dewey Refuses to Be Intimidated
By Conservative Republican Leader,

go out and try to get elected in
a typical American community
and see what happens to them"
Gov. Dewey takes the position,
it is understood, that retention Of
Chairman Scott at Omaha, rep
resents a Dewey victory, inasmuch
as Dewey and not Mr.. Scott was
the target of those who sought
to unseat the chairman. However,
he is taking a hands-off attitude
toward the committee. Appar-
entity he assumes that Mr.. Scott's
self proclaimed moderation means
that they will land in the same
camp.
Not Well Acquainted.
Although Gov. Dewey appointed
MI. Scott in payment Of con-
vention debt to Pennsylvania, the
two men are not we'll acquainted.
In fact, the Governor displayed
some curiosity here as to how Mr..
Scott was handling himself and
what the press reaction toward
him was.
One advantage the conserva-
tives have over the Dewey-Scott
moderates is still evident in the
Dewey address. The far right
knows what 1t is against, which
is practically everything that has
been done in the past 16 years.
The Governor is still talking of
greater efficiency, the middle way,
and progressive legislation in
general terms. He can do this, OF
course, because he does not have
to vote on Capitol Hill on the spe-
cific issues raised by the Demo-
Gratis. as Senator Taft and others
doubtless will point out.
But his own new program for
New York is concrete enough. It
consists Of social gains clear down
the line with higher taxes to pay
for them. To q group of protest.
ing New York bankers. Gov. Dew
ey is renQrfdd TO have, replied' ! {
Haven't you learned yet that
this is what the American people
are determined to have? learned
it. and i am going to give 1t to
t1tena", '@e 80
Evening star., 1949-02-09
This Changing World
u. S. Minister to Budapest Expected
To Be Ordered Home for Consultation

small number Of relatively minor
persons who maintain . rigidly
cold attitude in their occasional
official conversations.
Private citizens in those coun-
tries do not dare meet the heads
Of Western diplomatic missions or
their aides lest they be accused OF
espionage and high treason.
Today the recall of an Ambassa-
dor or minister for consultation
means nothing at all. In fact. the
U. 8. s. r. and her satellites would
be glad to rid themselves of those
unwelcome guests whom their Off
cial newspapers describe as spies
in our midst"
In spite Of this viewpoint in the
Soviet-dominated countries, the
American Government is not likely
to break off relations with Hun
gary or any of the other satellite
states where other ''Mindszenty
cases" may develop.
While some high officials in
Washington argue that we should,
for moral purposes, have nothing
to do with governments which act
in the manner Of Hungary, their
arguments are not considered
practical.
We can gain nothing morally
from withdrawal of a diplomatic
mission. Meanwhile, the mere
fact that there are some repre-
sentatives Of Western nations in
the capitals of the satellite coun-
tries gives vague hope to the op-
pressed peoples.
The value of our diplomatic mis-
sions as listening posts in Eastern
Europe and Russia Is highly Dues
tionable. But the fact that the
flags Of the Western nations can
still be seen has an ENCOURAGING
effect on the peoples OF those
countries. They represent the
hope of better life and freedom.
A further ana more practical
advanced by those who
insist on maintaining missions
the iron curtain Is that
We de not know for sure what will
happen.
A typical example is Yugoslavia.
After the trial of Gen. Draja Mix
failovich there was a strong move
in this country to withdraw our
from Belgrade. 1t looked
then like Marshal Tito would
never break with Moscow. Now
our mission in Belgrade has a
vitality important function in
dealing with the outcast dictator.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Attempts Failed Before
Hoover Plan for Agency Reorganization
Has Chance for Success at Long Last

commission selected as chairman
Herbert Hoover. who not only
was thoroughly familiar with
the administrative setup and
problems Of the executive branch
of the Government in which, he
served for q dozen years, lastly
as President, but also was an ex-
pert in administration.
In scrutinizing, the bill delegat-
ing, wide powers, to the President
Congress properly. Is raising some
questions about some of the Hoo
yer Comrfiissien's recommended
tions. The House recognized an
objection always raised against
allinclusive plans of consolida-
ton by 'exempting certain inde-
pendent commissions and agen-
cies, among them the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. from the general power i'm
posed in the President to put
them in regular departments un-
der cabinet officers. The way was
left open for Congress to con-
slider separately how some of these
should be treated.
Arms of Congress.
. This may seem trivial and mi
nor, but it isn't. These two and
a number of others are not execu-
tive agencies. but arms of Con-
gress. They were created by Con-
gress. as representatives Of the
people. to carry out functions Of
Congress that have become too
complicated for Congress to han
die directly-the ICC to fix rail-
road rates. the SEC to regulate
stock exchange and security mar
kets. for example. There are 9TH
ers in the same category that
were not exempted by the House,
such as the Federal Trade Com
mission, the U. S. Tariff COM
mission, the Federal Power Com
mission. among others.
There are persuasive arguments
on the ground of administration
to put them under regular depart
ments, but these seem outweighed
by the character of their func-
tions as specified by Congress.
Efforts have been made to ham,
per them either by pressllres or
by packing" them. They should
be kept as Independent agencies
representing the public. as Con-
gress meant them to be.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-H13
WEDNESDAY -

the three volumes of the "Ord.
nance Field Guide" for example
This means that it can be sold
only to responsible parties.
At the same time the Govern
ment is restricting the sale Of the
Ordinance Field Guide" it is al
lowing Chairman David E. Lilien-
thai of the Atomic Energy Com
mission to say that our atomic
weapons have been substantially
improved" and is raising not too
many eyebrows at Senator Brien
McMahon's suggestion that 1t
might be wise for Mr.. Lilienthal to
disclose the number of atom
bombs we now have on hand.
If this comes to pass, why not
60 the whole way and choose Oak
Ridge as the happiest possible
site for a meeting between Presi-
dent Truman and Stain? Stain
may have the miseries, but my
guess is that he would disregard
the advice Of his physicians for
the chance to spend three or four
days in one of our atomic bomb
plants. Think of all the fun he
could have counting the bombs
for himself. And. for use as a
napkin during lunch, he could be
provided with our plans for de-
fense.
What Goes On?
Why can't this country keep its
secrets to itself? What
goes on in the minds Of men who
think it necessary to reveal how
fast our jets fly, the exact heights
and distances our rockets have
reached? If these things are
worth developing, then they are
worth being kept secret.
Along these lines there is the
article in the current Harper's
on our development of
It is written by an
Evening star., 1949-02-09

country crosses Henry MeLemofs'
its heart and hopes to die If it re-
veals any military secrets. 1t goes
right ahead blabbering and blub-
bering everything it knows. Re-
member, just before we got into
the last war, how we made 1t a
point to tell what meager num-
Der of men we're under arms, how
they were having to drill with
broom handles because there were
no rifles?
Why Not Go Whole Way?
At the same time-and this Is
enough to make a fire plug laugh
this country goes to extremes to
throw a protective afghan OF Sc
curity over trivial military infor-
nation. If you don't believe me.
read the list of books for sale by
the Infantry journal Press. You'll
find the word "restricted' after
Evening star., 1949-02-09

in scow- Constantine sre"n.
dominated Hungary, there is
nothing else this Government can
do.
Economic retaliation against
the Hungarian government Is not
possible. because our trade with
that country is almost negligible.
Mr.. Chaplin, whom the Hun
garian government purposely in
volved in the treason case against
Cardinal Mindszenty and his six
co-defendants, is not likely to re-
turn to Budapest after reaching
this country. AS was the case
after the recall of Ambassador
Hugh Wilson from Berlin in 1887.
we shall not have a chief Of mis-
sion in the Hungarian capital.
In the days before relationships
took the world stage such a move
would have been considered i'm
portant. But ambassadors and
ministers have ceased to have the
they once had. and
NOBODY really cares whether diplo-
matte missions are maintained by
countries which are at logger
heads.
Our diplomatic relations with
the totalitarian states are purely
American and other
Western diplomats in, the capitals
of countries behind the iron cur
tain consider themselves more as
hostages than bearers Of friend
ship and good will.
They are kept under the strictest
possible police surveillance. their
are closely restricted
and their contacts with officials OF
the governments to which they
are accredited are limited to a
Evening star., 1949-02-09

AVA Sol1oO1b0
ton" and re-
port on the
trial of Cardi-
nal Mindszenty.
Gu tside of
this step. and
a possibly Sc
we're blast from
t he w h ! t e
House or the
State Depart
ment against
the manner In
" hich justice
is Administered
Evening star., 1949-02-09

authority. Fletcher Pratt, 50 IL
cannot be dismissed as the day.
dreaming Of a cartoonist or a
wild-eyed imaginer for a 10-cent
science magazine. It makes good
reading. this article, but the trou-
BILE Is that it makes just as good
reading for the Russians as 1t
does for Americans.
The next thing you know, the
men who are entrusted with our
top secrets will be wearing sand
wich boards announcing our very
latest developments down to the
last detail.
If it makes sense. then I'm
crazy.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1949-02-09

a 8 a Is t the
kind of looking
backward that
made, its nos
talgic appear.
ance in the Re-
publican N a.
tional Commit
tee meeting at
Omaha. More
yer, he says
it's tim e to
drag that party
split into tn e
open and settle
it in plain view.
pnrsnnallv he
Evening star., 1949-02-09

iaSV, oueTS u
commentary on
our changing
times ana our
changing p
proach to q
longtime prob
lem.-:
Several a t.
tempts h av e
been , made in
the past. The
first this re-
porter remem-
b ers writing
about was back
Evening star., 1949-02-09

united STATES
will reveal ]
everything but
the hat a n d
glove sizes of
the Secretary
of State, the
midnight pass
word at Oak
Ridge and the
list of foods to
" h | c h Presi-
dent Truman Is
allergic.
No m a t t e r
how often this
Evening star., 1949-02-09
McEemore
Spies Not Needed
To Get U. S. Secrets
By Henry MeLemo ors

Why any foreign power should
go to the trouble and expense to
spy on this country is a mystery
to me. Given enough time, the
Evening star., 1949-02-09
By Doris FIees0n

They can't intimidate Gov.
Dewey; he is in politics to stay.
He will fight on the side of the
progressives of his party and
Evening star., 1949-02-09
By, Thomas'L. Stokes

The current attempt to reorean-
ize our unwieldy Federal Govern
ment. which seems to have q
chance of some success at long
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Bv Constantine Byo,cn

Selden Chaplin. American min
lister 10 Budapest, is expected to
be ordered back to Washington
Evening star., 1949-02-09

And for my money, now's when I
get the best bargain, because now is
when I need 1t most Of all
Even . husband will admit life is
different when seen from a roller
chair-or on horseback-at Allan.
tic Citys boardwalk. Not far. not
expensive-and stay at the Ritz.
Carlton. Ask me for leafiet,' or call
your travel agent.
skiAr's heaven: Hannes Schneider
as escort and instructor-for two
weeks In the Austrian Alps-and
all within reach Of
plain earthly budget. It's -
kim Royal Duteh Air.
lines special 16-day ski A
tour, leaving Sat. March *
8. Including flight, . wv
meals. hotel, skischool: W.
$3.50! Other tours leave -
every Sat. starting Feb.
10, even to St. Morits. Ask me quick
for leafiet' or call your agent.
The easiest thing I do Is slip into
the friendly Bermuda way Of life.
That's where the beach is pink and
the sky Is blue, and everything Is
balfny and sunny.
You get about by bike, carriage
or tiny English motor car. mo
rushing.) You wear Bermuda's
wonderful knee.iength shorts BY
day, and often . floating party
dress for evening. mo too.sensible
suits.) You visit the little perfume
factories. shop for British woolfns.
.fNe terrifying prices - hasesfrA
Evening star., 1949-02-09
BATTLE-GROUND
By Vfenie Oey

YOU'RE ALWAYS ON VACATION" h . famous
husband -to-we line But It's not true. vacation Is
change. It's doing what YOU Rant-not oasht.-tn d.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

Reproduction Riehts Reserved)
Evening star., 1949-02-09

For leaflets, write me o 3$ WA0
18th Street. New Yesk u MI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Support The United Negro College Fund

Again the citizens of Detroit being called upon
contribute TO the United Negro College Fund. Each year
since 1914 the American people have answered the call
support the private Negro colleges and universities thru
the Fund They like the way the Negro college presidents
together when financial problems threatened their
institutions TO pool individual for united action
They liked the Funds practical down-toearth approach
the problem of financing higher education. They
proved the economy Of one rather than many appeals
And in the first five Of the Funds existence, they
showed their approval by contributing we'll $1,000
600 TO its support
This has resulted the provision of better educa
ona facilities because the Fund enabled the schools to
improve classroom and laboratory equipment Additional
hundreds of students given chance TO go TO coll
ege because scholarship funds were made avail
able.
New teachers secured, to help carry teaching
load made heavy by swollen postwar enrollmens Facu
~ salaries brought nearly into line with the
cost of living.
The need is still great Many Of the Southern states
have accepted their full responsibility to provide ade
quae education for Negro youth Therefore we must help
support those private institutions that training
the majority of Negro youth They still the greatest
hope of the fourteen million Negro people who look to
them for their leaders.
There will be number of volunteer workers who will
appeal many of for contribution. Give as much
you afford for this worthy hope and
salvation as group in America depends better educa
ona opportunities for young people In the South
LET'S HELP THEM TO HELP THEMSELVES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

Our greatest need is housing II do not believe
that this drive through Detro rat infested run
down side check the long list Of applicants on file
at the Detroit Housing Commission You can visit any Of
the so-caed better neghborhoods outside of the boule
ward and you will find three to eight families crowded in
home built for family Every day Detroiters are
faced with this problem of finding adequate hous
ing to supply the demands
What going TO do to solve this need? We
noted that there certain groups attempting to do
something about IT, A drive through neghborhoods fur
Their out in the city will reveal several multidwengs I'M
construction This is being done by private capital
The be assured OF good profitable returns
on their investments
is shame pity and disgrace to us that no syn
dictate Negroes have gotten together and pooled their
money to build housing projects to provide homes
for their people They missing the boat in doing
something 10 help themselves and their people.
Wake up Detroit II we to get help we must first
try 70 help ourselves