davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Continued From First Page.)

under fire over commission grants
OF tax-supported research fellow
ships to known Communists and
on the other, he has been trying
to explain how a container OF
presumably closely guarded ura-
MUM oxide could have been mis-
laid" at the commissions Ar
gonne Laboratory at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
The Senator cited the two cases
as "typifying" both his major
complaint as to Acc security phil
osophy and a secondary objection
that the secret" label is being
used by the commission to conceal
simple administrative blunders.
The whole question of secur-
ity," Vandenberg said. has been
the source Of running trouble be-
tween the commission and those
of us who are members of the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
of Congress. 1t has also been a
subject for dispute between our
own Government and the British
and Canadians where there is a
question as to the degree to which
they are partners in Our secrets.
II, and I know some other
members of the committee. have
been shaken by Mr.. Liiiendlal's 3
seeming refusal to accept the
basic direction Of Congress as to
the degrees of security which
should surround our weapon pro-
duction. Added to that Is the
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Bar Members Asked
To Recommend JUDGE

The District Bar Association has
invited its members 70 suggest 70
its Committe on Judicial Selec-
tons the names Of persons quail
ned 70 I'LL the position Of Juvenile
Court judge should one become
available
A letter by Godfrey L Munter
secretary OF the eommitts. asked
that recommendations Be sent 10
Walter NJ. Bastian. chairman.
within i've days OF the communi-
cation. dated Friday.
The letter 10 members said the
committe would consider oualif-
cation OF persons whose names
are submitted and select. solely
upon their qualifications for said
office." not more than three for
submission 10 the Attorney Gen.
eral as the persons recommend by
the association.
Legislation pending in Congress
would give the court an additional
temporary or permanent judge.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

rat a-csN~r AFC GsacAsr nns
n~~r 6sra~c s~carz.y rssatsrc. 'c~
seeTvs wcrx re - yg4-s Ros.
scn medical rvsea+ea<+. NJ IA
6cs 5 EaearaAr- seSo esxA<s tta'
ne II = Ces.srn4na Ne Aas a~~T,
called Ia testify tesa* week
senateF Q AsasersF s.sa tss >
~ oprl "A tleagss unit a.. &C. arte tAs
Genera EaeStrs contract watA ,e%
commission a. seafs s. "a ra-a-
pleiss rs inquiry a1gs ttsr xgsscaas.
ship aSRFGs
He ssAe TIE AEC saEne<. . car
tract s9sh Gene a. Eaestsg &c
ls*s calling fes or~gA sssa e! tsss
atomic tns.a!latsesas al ARn'egS
Wash snc 50 <tarrecGaet y Y
He SaI6 This contract @Kx css .
cost plus 1aec See q ere de- j.
lar. bat that II had a~en snsenare
numerous times untii tfae aghs ma;
toiX! O. slsT zoe eea - .37s .eoe ,
600
Evening star., 1949-05-22

would poison the vel O. edra.
tAor B"
In IS statement YESTERDAY. tAs
Acc sid that es the 3ST rcw
.nloytnx fellowsnsps les are en-
EsSsd IN secret research ard study
and have been investigated ny the
FBI and cleared ey the eommls-
son for access 10 restricted data
The other "a are doang nor
secret research and study. Ire
statement sa2
In testimony FRIDAY NJ illsen.
thai acknoS lecgec that cueS4on,
have been raised abca, the .cyalts
Of maybe as many as three Q.
the persons who have beer
awarded the scholarships
The INVESTIGATION O. the AFC
scholarships VAS started when Il
Sas disclosed that Hans FrriSact
an scknow iecgec Communlss h&s
\ fellowship 10 study at the l'nl-
TerSity OF North Carolina.
Mr., Llienthal also confirmed
Evening star., 1949-05-22

TACT tnat ne, at times, un0er the
excuse of secrecy. fails to give
us information to which the COM
mittee is obviously entitled"
Although Senator Vandenberg
refused to discuss it, 1t was learned
here that the loudest explosion,
until this week. between Mr..
Lilienthal's commission and the
Congressional watchdog" COM
mittee came over the delicate
question of Anglo-Canadian shar-
ing of atomic war secrets.
Sharing With Other Countries.
Congressional policy. as orig
inally drafted by Senators Hick-
enlooper of Iowa and Mcmahon
OF Connecticut, the former and
present chairmen, respectively. OF
the joint committee. provided for
a continued sharing with Canada
and Britain Of highly secret in
formation on general atomic
science. 1t provided also. how
ever, for a sharp demarcation
line under which weapon -produc-
ton secrets would be shared with
no other country.
Some months ago. 1t is now
learned, an Acc directive was
actually dispatched to one of its
representatives abroad directing
him to turn over to another gov
ernment information which. then
and to this date. is highly CLASH
.hed in Washington when con.
gressional and National Military
Establishment officials heard Of
the order there was an immediate
and bitter protest and a radio
message was sent directing the
Acc man to destroy his previous
instructions and reveal nothing.
Senator Vandenberg based his
criticism on the developments of
the past week. He pointed out
that for many months" Senator
Hickenlooper has been trying to
get the commission to establish
stock accounting system which
would make it impossible to lose
track of even the most minute por-
ton Of the pure uranium which
is the heart of the atomic bomb
secret. The step was not taken
and last week it came out that
the commission had lost" at the
Argonne Laboratory an amount of
the precious material many times
Evening star., 1949-05-22
New Aisloas
Works rs
"Meies MsSis"

All modern
mo,ot.oil mat
Evening star., 1949-05-22

greater than that which figured
in the sensational Canadian case
when DR.. Allan N. May. the SCI
entist-spy. stole a milligram OF 1t
and shipped it to Russia by special
plane.
Hiding" of Bad Publicity
The missing uranium story also
exemplif1ed Senator Vandenberg s
charge that the commission uses
its unusual powers to hide" its
bad publicity. He pointed to Sem
ator McMahon's formal an
nouncement that. although the
uranium was lost" last February
8. and the FBI notified February
2S. 1t was not until April 27 that
Senator Mcmahon, as chairman OF
the watchdog committee, was no.
tined Of what for q time looked
like possible successful spy theft.
Most disturbing to me-" Sena-
tor Vandenberg said, lis Mr..
Lilienthals contention that safe
guards to keep Communists from
getting Acc research fellowships
might serve as precedents for
Washington intrusion in general
education. I fear Federal inter-
ference with our schools as much
as Mr.. Lilienthal does but. in my
opinion. no real friend of aca-
demic freedom would make that
question an issue in this tight.
The whole history Of the atomic
energy program shows that it is.
by necessity. separate and thor
oughly undemocratic compart-
ment in our democratic system.
What happens there is not a
precedent for anything. The peo-
pie. I am convinced. want the
atomic program kept a complete
secret. Any one trying to tell
them that academic freedom re-
Iquires letting a Communist share
in any way in the Acc program
will, in my opinion, do a great
disservice to the cause Of free
education.
The defense that the Commu-
mist students In question were not
to be allowed access to secret in
formation seems to me imma-
terial. The policy followed by Mr..
Lilienthal, until Congress objected,
put admitted subversives at least
on the fringe of our greatest ma
tional secret"
Evening star., 1949-05-22

stage, he indicated 1t would single
out certain types of expenditure
that run all through the Gov
ernment establishment, such as
procurement of supplies, travel ex-
penses, communications, and pos
sibly a small reduction in per-
sonnel.
On procurement of supplies. for
example, the Georgia Senator be-
lieves the fall in market prices
since the budget estimates were
prepared would leave room for a
substantial saving.
Senator Russell explained, how
ever, that his idea is to wait until
near the end of the session and
attach the general economy for
mula to the last appropriation
bill
Four Fund Bills Passed.
Thus far the Senate has passed
only four of the departmental
money bills. leaving five or six
more to be considered. The four
bills passed by both Houses to
date total only about $1,000. .000,-
600, with the final amount still
subject to adjustment in confer
ence These carry funds for the
Treasury, Post Office, Labor and
Agriculture Departments. Federal
Security Agency and the river.
harbor and food control projects
in the Army civil functions bill.
This leaves the bulk of the bud
get still facing Senate action, in
cluding the $4,000. 100000 ma
tional defense program for the
armed services and the second
year of the European Recovery
Program.
Senator Gurney, Republican. of
South Dakota. former chairman
of the Armed Services Committee,
said he believes the Appropria-
tions Committee will scrutinize
carefully many of the proposed
military items.
Lucas Sees Equitable" Plan.
Senate Majority Leader Luca:
said he believes the Democrats will
arrive at some equitable" formuls
| for achieving economies before the
session ends, but did not go into
details. The Illinois Senator de.
clared. however, that Congress!
should not let the department.
pick the items to be. cut. The oi'
partisan plan which seems mos
likely to succeed at the end OF tht
session will specify the genera
areas of expense to be trimmed.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. o.
Arkansas, chairman OF the Ex'
penditures Committee, said he VII
welcome suggestions from othel
members at tomorrow's meeting
to be considered along with thu
Tydings resolution. He. said ont
decision to be reached Is whetnel
! to hold several days OF hearing
on the subject. He suggested tn'
committee might want to hea
from the Budget Bureau. and from
the Presidents economic adviser
on the general fiscal outlook TO
the coming year.
In proposing that Congress
equip itself with more budgetar.
experts, Senator Mcclellan sait
that step should be accompanied
by repeal of the 1946 Law which
directs Congress to place an over
all ceiling on expenditures at tn
start OF each session withou
weighing the merits OF bulge
, items in detail.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
ANA Collects $500, 900
To Fight Truman Program
~ the Aasee;stsd Prsss

CLEVELAND May 2l.-The
American Medical Association s
war chest for fighting the Truman
health insurance proposals al
ready has more than 81 500 900 in
it. DR.. Morris N Fishbein said to-
day.
DR.. Fishbein Is editor OF the
American Medical Association
Journal. He predicted the ANA
would collect 80 per cent OF its
war chest goal Of 50 500 900 auth
orized in assessments last De-
cemher
Evening star., 1949-05-22
M16666b6g6b6N2
5 MoMEY-BAeK 3
: GUARANTEE 3
SapspaaQQaQoapN

car InHI ne PH
ron ibis nneonditionaI
mone.baek guarantee:
Add a quart of Rislone to
your oil. Drive 10 miles. Watch
for these improvements: quiet.
er motor operation. the smooth
power Of tal compression, new
-get-up.and-eo." II you can't
actually feel them, drive back
to your station - you get =
full refund of your money.
Whas Risleas is
Rislone is 4 super-alloy for
oil oils. 1t is actually . lubn.
cant itself, taxed as such by the
Federal government. Therefore
you can run your car with
Rislone ai,rar, in your oil. 1t
has absolutely no harmful in
Evening star., 1949-05-22

ss-s Aase e~~n sAFses-ss ev~-s
Mes% - s-~v~ts ke~rea% faHE -
o. .hs ass S, ce~<ras Ea~wtss. ~
yas~rs3ss-~ - sarxn se<8sasas 49,
asr lfasnzrg cs F~*~srnss al
eswfa t@sss a. re NAntssa vsans. 8
~ aAg
Ns sgsk~s tAKi se y EgsxsAzss~
-sss e9Frsaa aeg .s+a s,Ss ss4at w~xaaf
gw~GHw ths AscsnE Esssrxv c~~.
ss-Assnsa - fAs eesss ~ ~ a. mA-*
asrrsFnt Fw@Afxh as esesse
ecnttaess wath Cpnsrw.s arfs~s
3hs* es~SNeas s@~vsRr 81
Ms&As saase the %e4ws Cenf Twss
>secAI Asesr ss Cyssasz sex asset
Ssnsses NJ AKesas tD~=sexfal Il
CassFsers &za2t 81 ~ws4rss fe~Aae-.
zoe - Hsaats seta ths ssss "a
= SzfaA9 Arsasart e. Ivaas..ga atk
81 tFt 49, asfss AsassaR I&sarAs
joFaes n GflNass Agss O. aera res
g~atts e Ire nstsasng ssases4A sAs
mate "a ~
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Vondenberq Doubts LiIienthoI Methods

greater than that which figured
in the sensational Canadian case
when DR.. Allan N. May. the SCI
entist-spy. stole a milligram OF 1t
and shipped 1t to Russia by special
plane.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Economy
Continued From First Pageo

lections from existing ,tax rates
has given impetus to the search
for some practical method OF
scaling down expenditures.
Senator Russell made 1t clear
last night that the bipartisan plan
he is considering would not call
for an across the-board slash.
Although it is still In the drafting
Evening star., 1949-05-22

We are 50 conf.
dent that Rnioae {
can uork its mo.
tor magie' jour
Evening star., 1949-05-22
\ ~ miles,. when you add
k(Slone to your motor. oil!

hrsak.in -- rermi. normal
driving speeds immediately.
Keep Rislons in you, crank.
case all the time. Add one quart
with every oil-chanss q for
larger ears). Between changes.
a, your oil level goes do~n.
use Rislons instead ot oil tof
every fourth quart YOU add.
Depend on Ri,lons all the
time -- TO keep your motor
clean, 50 IL delivers Peak Per.
formanes" with smooth po~ss
at all speeds, quiek starting In
all weather. Put Q quart Of
RisIons in your car tcday'
Owners OF these license mum.
bers are being notified b, mail.
They can get their free Ri,ions
by turning theit mail notifies.
ton in to their service station.
Careful driving and courtesy
save lives: careful driving and
Rikions saVs tosaf car
Evening star., 1949-08-31
fnmunize Your Children
Whooping Cough Shots Reduce
High Mortality Among Babies

where there is ample time-sev-
eral months-to protect a child
against whooping cough.
2. Who should be immunized?
Since there Is no evidence OF
natural immunity against whoop-
ing cough, it is recommended that
all children receive this protection
early in life.
3. When should this immuniza-
ton be given?
All children should be immun-
lied early in infancy, because the
mortality from whooping cough is
highest during this period. The in
jections should be started at three
or four months of age. Whenever
after the original immunization
children are in close contact with
whooping cough cases. they should
receive additional protection by
means of a booster dose of vac
cine. Booster doses should be given
routinely for whooping cough as
often as for diphtheria.
4. What results are accom-
plished by this immunization?
The child has a considerable de-
gree of protection for many
months or years following the ad-
Evening star., 1949-08-31
fmmunize Your Children
Third of a SerieSJ
BY Dr.. George c. RuhIond

Health Ofhcer, District Of Columbia.
In hundreds of homes through
out Washington. whooping cough
is still a dreaded childhood disease
that must be endured. Many OF
these homes have discovered, toe
late, that whooping cough carries
off more tiny babies than all the
rest of the childhood diseases
combined.
In Washington in the flve-year
period, 1910 to 1914, there was an
average of $50 cases of whooping
cough reported, with an average
of is deaths; while from 1945 to
1947, there was an average OF Az
cases reported, with an average OF
three deaths, and in 1948 there
were 243 cases reported, with no
deaths.
l. What is the nature of immun-
ization against whooping cough?
The best method of providing
protection against this disease is
to immunize by means OF a series
of injections. 1t is only useful
Evening star., 1949-08-31
WMAL Will Broadcast
Musical Talent Contest

WMAL, The Evening Stars ra-
dio station, will broadcast the high
school musical talent contest,
which is being sponsored by the
Hamilton National Bank, it was
announced today by Wilmer j.
Waller, president of the bank. The
exact date of the initial half-hour
show will be disclosed later.
Howard Mitchell, conductor of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, has joined with other local
musical leaders in praising the
Evening star., 1949-08-31
HELP MEN

WATCHMAN. night. white. Inquire
and 4 pm. No phone calls. i
cLEAsEss saas1sneed G 50 must dss ss
for hours work: experienced men
YYOUNG MAN, white. for grocery
store; drivers license: exper. not
on ability. Cali WA; a5I4 1-3 pm.
YOUNG MAN, to learn seat cover
installation and wheel balancing:
exper. desirable but not required II
you are mechanieally inclined.
$3.50 per wk. See MR. FoIKMAN
or MR.. STIDHAM. 2011 NJ st. NV.
YOUNG MAN-Financial corporation
desires the services Of young single
man. to learn credit Investigation for
excellent opportanity if wiling to
MT,ork; must have car. LENDERS
INC; 1910 Rhode Island ave, Mt.
YOUNG MAN, 1921. to learn in
upholstery. Call FIR. 426l or FR.
rogSc etfsi MAN to merchandise and
sell nationally advertised. grocery
products. for top food broker. Car
nee; salary. Box 194,Z, Star.--1
ages Of Is and 35 years, to work in
retail liquor store as a clerk; day
work, 10 to $50; experience in the
liquor business not necessary: steady
all-year-round job for right man;
moderate salary to start. with in
crease after the first month II appli-
lsI5:r lsI;z: STAR and give Ni ssisDRPas one
YOUNG MAN-Excellent opportunity
to learn retail shoe business. HOL-
tyWooD SHOE STORE. 1901 H
YOUNG MAN-opportunity for one
drawing board and has ability to
do proofreadins. Phone D1. $3.50.
YOUNG MAN. for hardware store.
EnpsHsE Eits sT,Ys1s ssnss Apply shW s1SS
yMIsvE New Hampshire ave. ,,us - -,
ayerage KEYSTONE READERS
SERVICE. 724 9th st. NV. i
TWO YOUNG MEN, between 1925,
free to travel East Coast and Florida
for the winter; drawing account to
weekly Apply P. M. FERRo, Cairo
Hotel. between 1909 pm. No phone
calls. HANDICAPPED MAY APPLY.
COUPON SALESMAN. exper.. for the
newest studio in Washington. The
BUcKLER STUDIOS. l124 Conn.
oN-THE-JoB TRAINING - window
trimming course offered to capable
ex GIs. References Apply NOR
TONS. 314 7th st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1949-08-31
HELP MEN

ADVERTISING ACCT. EXECUTIVE
Increasing our staff: experienced
retail newspaper qualifications pre-
ferred. Our organization is in
formed of this ad, Box a57-x. Star
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN -
Primarily experienced in residential
ing. delineating. detailing, super
vising Jobs. Send educational and
experience record showing salaries.
Interyiew by appointment. voELI
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced; g. >
STANLEY H. L. HoRNER, INC.
AUTO MECHANICS, Chrysler prod
ucts. experienced only; 5-day week
time and half overtime; guarantee
and bonus, group insurance, paid
holidays, excel: working conditions.
PEAKa P7noatA M2aGR dsais7. fsos iS Ri. Vi ssss
BAKER WANTED, must be expert.
enced in sweet goods and Danish
pastries; no Sundays. Apply s11
BoDY On asf AND niT FENDER MAN, arst-class a
No other need apply; aI good pay &c Can
BooTBLACK, exper., for steady iot
and good pay. Apply sos G st
NV. Il
BOY, part time, for grocery store;
white or colored: must be honest
Apply in person, LEE MKT, 1919 N
Fairfax dr., E. Falls Church. g
BRICKLAYERS. plenty Of work: re.
port on job, Rises I'd. and Nicholson
ne. Open shop.
BRICKLAYERS, white. must be me-
chanics. Call SH. $685. after 6 pm
81
BRICKLAYERS (2), mechanics only
come to Job corner of Wire and Mel.
bourne aves.. Silver Spring. VIM
e, RICHARDSON, INC. 81
BUTCHER, experienced. Apply. 5S01
Lee hwy, Arl.r Va, or call KE
BUTCHER, must be 1st class ant
sober; top salary good hours. 745!
Wis. ave, Bethesda. WI. 1900. x
CAR CLEANER and polisher; exper
only; must be steady worker ant
sober. DU. $780, 81
CARPENTERS, long Job. Apply MR.
REID. Brewster and Worth ave-.
blks. from Colesville rd., Silver Spg
CARPENTERS t2); 1st-class trim
men. Call REDS ROBERTS, AT
6266. bet. 9 and Pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
HLon Isnnc Min I'M II n

Three Lines (Minimum)
per line per insertion.
! or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively. 33c
Z times or longer consecutively
BIC per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, 8 an. to o pm.
SATURDAY, 8 am. TO z pm.
Leave your aoS at tne BUSINESS CmSe.
11th and Pennsylvania ave-; ct any
of the Branch Ofaces throughout the
PHONE STERLING 5000.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertion.
If advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
q serial number with date and tdenu-
ies your advertisement.
When cancelins classified advertise
cancellation number. This is i'm
portant in case your statement does
not show Q credit for the cancella-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
HELP WOMEN
RESORTS.
EASTON, MD.

TEACHERS, assist in private nurs-
BOX 42O-Z, Star. IS
TEAC HERS, 1st and 2nd grade, small
private school, nearby Silver Spring,
Md; Must have degree. State exper;
required. Box 47s-T. Star. -6
TYPIST with real estate exper., pref
ability. Call oW. 5000. =
lady with aptitude
for figures; 5-day, 35hour week;
+, large company in Bethesda. Box
pm; pleasant y; working e" conditions; ad so
WHoLEsALERs. INC i5s1 Bis2
dsnsbrrg pYl I'd, ne. Ii. 3.ssoo. -I2
KITT MUSIC CO.. 1880 G st, NV
WAITRESS, full time, Sundays of
meals. Apply in person between
ns, n:so PoudEP aea PR REsTATRsST a$1S eSnn ave ave
WAITRESS, must be hishly expert,
sto' neat appearanee' a iee day efrS and night sa
work available; excellent earnings.
Apply in person. DAGWooD's, 741
18th st. NV. L
WAITRESS, white, 21 or over, exper.;
J II I,,,a,In am, to NJ, PM RA; 9s2I.
and Farragut NV. Cali after ii am.
WAITRESS. white. Apply in person,
1927 Georgia ave. 81
MATTRESSES and hat check girl
Attractive, excellent earnings; night
work Apply Miss Howard after
midnight, GOLD KEY CLUB, sos E
WOMEN, well groomed, can averag.
lecting or canvassing: age 25-40. no
exper. required: car essential for
local, driving. To arrange for per
sonal interview call 10. 5,n5a0 bet.
WOMAN. s'c colored' tUi ii living in n ne. sec
ton. for light nursing duties. for
semi-invalid and some care of s.
H1 zssr-Sld Sto4; child 5 days week. 8 ai. f g.
cleaning ONCE. hl1 Eye st. NV.
YOUNG LADIES to do canvassing:
commission. CHEVY CHASE GLASS
YOUNG LADY who can take dicta-
tion. some flling: learn furniture
ssSRess sS Ask salary toH JoRDaN es 81 .1pv 9H
in person. 1904 Wis. ave. NV. ,
s charge Of % ONCE for % chain ofetsti Of retail
shoe stores; must be experienced
bookkeeper Attractive salary for
right person. Apply FELsER'S. 901
H st. ne. 81
ALL-ARoUND BEAUTY OPERATOR.
experienced; 5-day. 4O-hr. wk.; 20fe
discount on purchases. Apply per-
sonnel once. 4th floor. S. KANN
seq s9Es scGGRR1isrMAs Ski CARDS from n2 free
s,ssu slse Secret Pal, 2 p,a.stiss. rsliglous, ,
provaI. MIDWEST CARD, Ais n
CoUPeN sALEswoMEE. exper.. for
the newst studio in Washington The
finest value ever offered. Apply
BUCKLER STUDIOS. 1124 Conn.
EARN UP R TO sss WEEKLY. get your
own dresses as bonus besides. Show
Fashion Frocks, to friends. No can
nsssias nvessRsnt asHoa
EXPERIENCED PRoOF P.ssER for
the newest studio in washington.
sGcKLER s6c1s 81 sTupio. SSnn' ave- e 2"
HERE'S EXTRA CASH!
Sell newest Christmas Cards. so for
Up to soc on ST Feature" assort-
ments. Plastics, everyday, gift wraps,
others. Also personal stationery
Feature" assortment on approval,
plus free Imprint samples. Write
ARTISTIC, 552 Way. Elmira, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
BUILD
An Advertising Business

&AA4 xAoSOA OAoA44S OOoAAASoo
Pioneer manufacturer offers .perma-
rent territory agency for its ns-
tionally known line Of exclusive ad-
yertisins calendars and posters for
general industry, ONCE and home
distribution art blotters, booklets,
gift and advertising leather items,
advertising specialties, mechanical
and wood pencils. metal and plastic
desk items for the better business
men.
A profitable, sound and permanent
year round opportunity for men Of
character and sales ability. Not for
jobbers or side line men. Prefer
salesmen or businessmen 30 years
commission and bonus
basis.
Customer lists protected. Territory
advertised.
Special creative department for large
special buyers.
There is never a closed season for
good advertising.
Opening In the District, also exclu-
siye Maryland territories. Fall cam
paign Just starting.
Write, giving business experience and
three references
THE THos. b. MURPHY COMPANY
RED OAK, IOWA.
The Birthplace
Of the Art Calendar Industry"