davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Vermont ave nv. Sr 1855.
Mr.. Intangible Salesman!
A dirnlfied position as District man.
sser for the National Federation OF
Independent Business, Inc. 10 epen.
70 handle renewas on membeFkhs
In your district. Pull course Of &C.
tuaI neld training by division man
aGsr. Liberal commission arrange
ments has meant better than svsrass
ssIninss 70 thoes gfopsriy suaiinse s
and ons you vii like and respect.
Personal interviews VII be arranged
tn Baltimofe, MARYLAND. IN t9o weeks
toq appointmsnt. give astAila and
phone number IN sttsr e6drssssd 20
EAIIoH or fNpIPxNDdaST ypsf.
ND mo. 7il hood buiidins.
Washinston. D. G. so
Evening star., 1949-05-29
PAINTERS

For outside work on large apartment
development. Good hourly pay. Ap-
ply BuCKISGHAM COMMuSlTY
5000 North 4th st. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1949-05-29
SALESMEN

Part time. full time. TO sell combine
tion screens and doors. Cos comm.
paid while learning. vkly, drawtns
PA 200 for sppt, KEYSTONE
IMPROy co -
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Asst. Credit Manager

Yo4ns man with rssais ssefe expss9'
enrs fer pse Of Washlnstcafs tssgess
and nnest farpstHf~ sser&ss ssss1esl
snx. epoortuntfy fss ses4e1eusxEt
Aprsy Mra. Hsgausx MAJOR MAJ.
TRfInCR nii sfh q. . -
Evening star., 1949-05-29
SALESMAN

experienced In the graphic
art industry, to call on the print
ins and lfthosraphing trade full
or part time; splendid opportunity
fer & one s9o can eFins rssalw
Evening star., 1949-05-29
statesmen

For rural trade. Red-hot exclusive
product to kill mosquitoes outdoors
% that one may eat. sit or play on
terrace or lawn in comfort all sum
mer long: effective for 3 weeks; sold
to hardware. hay. srain. feed. seed
stores. florists, nursery men and
drueatores. IL orders Q day not W.
usual: hish commission means ex-
tensive, immediate earnings. Box
WS-5s7, 221 w. 4lst st, n Y. Is
Evening star., 1949-05-29
hElp MEN AND woMfk

CArETERIA MASAGER~--Take ehsrss
uf complete operst5cni nsass De fNlsf
exDsysenced. with retirement %
OF, 3gQ9 20
CANvAssKna---S hsRrs per asy.. s.
day week: salary. 435 sk exrsiisns
worksng conditions. vacation Win
pay. Only expsy need Apply ep.
ply RODERTSONs. INC - istk
81 ne Tuesday ncrrins-
ClEnx. under 20. 70 eneHes Fkcoes
for service og.artEasiens steady sm-
picyHenf. experience prsfsfge6. Ap-
nly ME ruEfLio. sss7 osersia
coTrll. vhits. settled. rssned. ds.
psndsbie. ss saFetakxfs II eowntovn
aDf. kldg Ncndrtnksrss. rnusmPkHrt.
vile q MAns9eg. HUSBAND %
janstos. Paii tine. tiaq sncnthiy
an4 Ist-e sc: Dag sis-J etss
basrdtns house for roeza sfs1 beard.
man 70 pay le-s0 per VI. fer rce9
ard board EVER cshey vsfk sae
free from Fr4. ess. to 6Hn. eve. fS<s
VnfrUonf NJ nH An H8ez go
Evening star., 1949-05-29

NIGHT WATCHMAN
{ nights . wk &4-hF, ak Perma.
nsnt position. Appiy l4la p st. nw.
supi. 8 once.
GARFINCKEL'S
Evening star., 1949-05-29

PAINT SALESMAN
Good opportunity. SIDE line II desir~d
Commission basis. Box 3s7-L. star
Evening star., 1949-05-29

LUBRICATION MECHANIC. exper. on
trucks, auto and construction equip. !;
perm. position. Apply sMperintend-
KoMA PARK, i6 Carroll ave-,
MTsifsTssHscE Tafsnss fssa Nm. IA with .uperi.ne.
and excellent references for larfe
NORRIS MILLER REAL ESTATE.
e0lf Eastern ave-, sfl. So Nd. IL
MAN. are a5-3S, high school educa-
tion REQUIRED. some college pre-,
in METROPOLITAN Baltimore. Reply
siving age. education, marital status
and record of past employment.
NAN wanted TO work on farm and
look after cattle; must M have .s knowls.
:sss.nes :a:s aa erseSns " esss ais ae
beek. "a. Rockville a4os or Ma
MAN With car 10 train locally for per-
manent position with iarge manu-
facturjns ccmpan,; VII VII e9ns'de;ri M;i,in. in-
sr Gorfer Nan acc accepted win work IN.
der direct supervision Of manager;
not canyassing: earning while train
inT. around 500 weekly. Apply
CENTURY METAL CRAFT corr,
a04s west Virginia ave. ne. I'm.
NAN fcr cleaning school: must be :
geteran. Good position for one IN
teresfed In improvins his education.
Write Box l56-H. star. -
MAN, colored. wanted as drug store
porter; must have worked 1t leaSt
two wears in one place u u e
recently. have drivers permit and
exc, ref. 35G1 Ga. ave. MONDAY.
MAN. professional. requires 1.S.Ixs
with exper. IN electronic develop.
ment enEineeffng; minimum of 3
yrs expef. - writer Of tecnnien re.
vrtfine assignment sxcimiveiy. 9el-
ary oSen, Box 11l-H. star -
MAM q work fr9n Pr: e 2 p. Y5Is..
y1ol0Q n modern. up-to-oate p&qre.
1cx 3A7. HockviIle. N. ~
Evening star., 1949-05-29
statesmen

usual. htgh commission means ex-
tensive, immediate earnings. Box
Ws-5s7. eel W. 4lst st. n. z. ls,
statesmen
Hottest item in town, plus Rosers sil-
verware. waterless alum, etc. on
small DIP. and easy terms; guar. 81
hr. minimum: should average over
800 wkly.. exper. not nee, transp.
furn. STANDARD HOME EQUIP
MENT CO.. 1904 1lth 81. NV;
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Weatherguard Alsco
Worlds larsest manufacturer of
aluminium self-storiDg combination
storm windows is pleased TO sn-
nounee the introduction OF their
new improved window, coupled with
. precedent-breaking change In paS-
ment policy
$50 WEEK SALARY
To start while training. and im-
mediate drawing account there
after. You must be over 20 years
old, preferably married or equal
responsibility. Car necessary. IL
you are concerned with higher earn
ing. stability and rapid promotion
apply to
Weatherguard Corp.
1891 18th st. NV. Mr.. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
BUS OPERATORS

LAfGe mokof coach Co. q N neod q
so eualiaed drivers who need Inter.
state Commerce commtsston REQUIRE
ments TO work . B-day wofk vk-
non; No.. % u e irens,vs; I. ar az VA Mstj
us complete details ef your suali-
asat;ons present job. etc. soa
Evening star., 1949-05-29
BETHESDA


tims GALES clerk. nov available at
eur Dethesda branch. Aristo Clean.
era. 1887 Old deorestovn I'd.
(bowitns allsy bidsJ. Capable. sI-
pertenced msnager can earn $40
Per VIZ. plus ecnns: exnerienesd &C.; ds;
train you II you are proper person.
See Mr.. Okiff at ARfsTo CLAN
EHs. Bethesda branch. Tuesday
morning an. TIL 12 noon. or
call WI. 1880 for details; 80
Ex-Army and Navy Omcers
And COLLEGE trained men. ages 81
70 IS, nationally known COMPANY
has opening In washington We
rually; sales experience helpful.
write Box 25-s. Star. sivins con-
piete information and phone MUM
Der for intervlsw. -
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Electrical Engineers

Or. D. B. Z. =: min. s yrs.. expeg. in
deFeiopznenf eIectronic sngsneerin1
in audto frequency range and Z yra.
exper. servo-meehanixa and or6f.
nance deveiopment.
junior ?. .ls... L s nin., .,.s.In 2 ~
enEineering packagtne: mechanical
aptitude essential: interest In or
1inance desirable. SALARY cc0men-
surafe with expex. Bon i34-J. STAR
Evening star., 1949-05-29
JANTTOR

Are e2-s2. narrted; B-day.. A0-houY
wsek. Temporary work with chance
Of psrDancy fsr ospenaeole 1an
GOOD WORKING ssndittons: 49, ea
pAy. Apply persrnnei o&ees. Recon-
koz star 6uiidinl.
THE EVENING STAR
1tol -. svs. ~. --e1
Evening star., 1949-05-29
CAN YOU SELL?

n YOU can and want to make Nm.
limited money. contact TIA ioes
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ADJUSTMENT MANAGEG 70 TAXI
eharSe Of adjustment and complaint
dept. In iarse dry cleaning and
laundry orsanixation.
We would like him TO have had ex.
persence. bat this might not b
necessary. He must know how "a
handle the public. There ID an az
cefient future and coed earnings fof
the right man. Apply KENT BTORE9,
343S West Va. I've. ne ---d8
Evening star., 1949-10-21

lloO yCU 1SS s~@A
that it stands to gain by increased
association with the Moslem
world.
The United States is losing the
battle with communism in the
East, they assert as they point to
China, Burma, Formosa. Yet they
see no real effort being made by
the West for Islam, the only COM
munity that communism has yet
to penetrate.
Can Still Save East
"You can still save the East" /"
exclaimed one influential Pakis-
tani.. Help us to grow more food.
Send your agriculture mission
aries to show us how to save and
develop our land. If you help us
to feed and clothe ourselves, COM
munism can never succeed here.
"Our people are conservative
and religious-minded. If they
get any kind of life in their own
way. they will never change. Right
now they are so miserable they are
vulnerable to false promises"
Pakistani point to their homo
geneous population (they do not
mention its terrible cost in the
forced migrations) and g. rela-
lively stable economic position,
due principally to jute. They
have one of the rare countries
that has a favorable balance OF
trade with America.
It is sorrowfully admitted that
for long years nothing like the
American standard of living is
possible. Their hopes are pinned
on agriculture. They have sur
plus wheat now and model irriga-
ton projects. Within five years,
they expect, by irrigation. to
bring another 100000 acres into
production.
They want some factories but
Evening star., 1949-10-21

of paper was Henry McLemore.
from the Collector of Internal
Revenue dunning me for money
he says I owe for the year 1941.
Stamped across the slip, in red
ink and all capital letters. was
Formerly Military Deferred"
The collector let me forget it
during the war years because I
was in service, but now that
atomic-bomb peace has settled on
the land. he wants 1t.
Let me say right now that he is
going to get it. He can't miss.
The past performance of the In
ternals Revenue Bureau proves
that even if a man takes up tight
rope walking, under the name of
Senor j. Huiy Falloff, and grows a
moustache against his wife's
wishes, the Feds will uncover him
some day, even though he be per-
forming in Little Rock, and COL
lect.
Such Beautiful Dreams
But man can dream, can't he?
have had some beautiful
dreams about how the Govern
ment had forgotten I owed that
money. and how the Government
had said to itself that I was such
nice little soldier that it would
let bygones be bygones and not
bother to turn the wheels of
Washington to extract blood from
a turnip.
AS much as I hate to have to
pay the money, I can't help but
have a new respect for the thou
sands of Office workers who spend
their days sorting out tens of
thousands of singlicates, dupli-
Gates and triplicates.
Honesty (plus the fact that II
haven't enough money to pay the
1941 tax at the momen) forces
me to confess that I was rather
shocked by the bill. For some rea-
son. I sort Of thought I had
walked off that debt, if nothing
else. If the Government had given
me credit of only S cents a mile
I am sure would have hoofed it
off between New Caledonia and
Manila.
Country Lets Him Down.
I rather felt that a country
would give a soldier at least a
dime off his delayed-action in
come tax every time he got hit
on the head by q falling cocoanut.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Clear Call, Sounded
Pakistan Seeks Closer Ties to West
AS Barrier to March of Communism

none yet that will transform
their 100000 handweavers into
useless, landless labor.
Their dependence on five rivers
to transform their desert land is
the root cause of their battle for
Kashmir which is before the
United Nations. Three of those
five rivers rise in Kashmir. The
loss OF the province would, they
insist, put their entire irrigation
system in jeopardy.
Kashmir is predominantly Mos
lem. India's case rests upon the
technical point that Kashmir &C
ceded to India by the act of its
Hindu Maharajah, Hari Singh,
who will be remembered by tab
loid readers as the Mr.. x of a
famous crime case.
Best Argument.
Objective observers believe that
Pakistan's best argument is In
dla'S own action in the case Of
Junagarh. Junagarh's ruler &C
ceded to Pakistan: India said the
majority were Hindus and went in
and took it herself.
Pakistani wants a plebiscite and
they want it quick before, they
put it, the balance of Kashmir's
population is artif1cially altered.
Discussing it, they revert to their
theme that they can be bar be-
tween communism and the sub
continent.
They declare that the Batahn
tribesmen, the Moslem hill people
whom the British never really
subdued. are natural border be-
tween Afghanistan and Russia, on
the one side, and India and PAX
istan on the other. The tribes
men, they insist, will hold the
line so long as Kashmir is not
taken away from Islam.
Released by the Ben Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Those W ho Thomas L. Stokes.
have been on the scene here and
who are familiar with such cam
paigns in the past can testify to
it's strength and purposes.
Seeking simple slogans to con-
fuse, it lighted upon "statism" as
a conjure word against the welfare
program. This was conveniently
supplied by Southern Democrat
formerly high in Roosevelt and
Truman councils, James F. Byrnes
of South Carolina. This, of itself,
indicates the bipartisan nature
of the campaign which draws
on elements in both parties, ultra
conservative Southern Democrats
and Republicans, who have car
ried 1t forward legislatively In the
old, familiar coalition In Con-
greSs.
Strength in Confusion.
There is, in fact, no longer
party government in Washington.
This Is both the strength and
weakness of the revived campaign.
It's strength Is in the confusion 1t
promotes. It's weakness is in the
lack of a party, to front for it as
a party.
How spurious is this "statisn"
stuff, how synthetic, how decep-
tive, may be shown very simply.
The Truman Fair Deal program,
which suddenly has become "stat-
ism" or sarcastically "the welfare
state" or socialism," is no more
and no less than the program
Harry Truman laid before Con-
gress in January, 1916. in his
first annual message, and is moth
ing more nor less than left-overs of
the Roosevelt New Deal, five
times ratified by the voters, that
had been suspended during q
global war.
AS long as it got nowhere, its
opponents In both parties did not
bother themselves. Instead they
concentrated their energies in the
10th Democratic Congress and
Evening star., 1949-10-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C** A-o


Or Is cents off for each time he
had to see officers taking a slug of
BLACK Locker" spirits while he
attempted to drown his lonesome
ness in an occasional warm beer.
Too, it seemed to me that a
thoughtful country would be
willing to forget the income tax
Of a middle-aged soldier who,
every time he wrote his wife from
civilizations backwaters, had to
suffer the torture of knowing that
the letter had to be read and
censored by beardless thing who
had been made an alleged gentle
man (not a soldier, mind yoU by
act of Congress.
Oh, by the way, let me remind
the Government of this: when ]
was in the Army they had every
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Slogans to Confuse
Big Interests Seized on Word 'Statism'
To Block Adjustments in L. S. Economy

particularly in the succeeding Re-
publican 80th Congress in trying
to weaken and break, down some
New Deal safeguards for the
public interest and some instituted
long before the New Deal, es-
pecially in the field Of utility regu-
lation and public power policy.
This counter-New Deal drive got
fresh, but brief, impulse in the
temporary setback of the Tru-
man forces in the 1946 election.
But only slight taste of that
bipartisan counter-revolution was
enough. Surprising vigor for con-
tinued New Dealism came to light
in last November's election to con-
found the prophets.
Quickly a new line was devised.
The election, it was said, was
somehow f1uke. This description
carried some weight in the early
part Of the Congress when little
got done. There were jokes about
the Eighty Worst" Congress,
going back to Mr.. Truman's crack
about the Eightieth.
Patient and Persistent.
The President was patient and
persistent. Finally there was a
break through with the long
range housing bill in June. and
other measures suddenly were
found to be moving forward, if
slowly. Then the air was filled
with cries of woe and rage.
Jimmy Byrnes got off his
"statism" attack which was fol-
lowed by Herbert Hoover's 'last
mile to collectivism." The BIZ
partisan front was reorganized.
Unhappily for it, the coalition in
Congress was becoming less effec-
tive. A minimum wage increase
bill, formerly bitterly fought by
many southerners, got through
both House and Senate. and only
two Southern Democrats, and no
other Democrats, voted against
the social security expansion bill
in the House.
But there was another ally. This
was Russia and communism. It
was exploited frenziedly in the
new crusade in the effort to
identify all sorts of welfare meas
ures and their advocates with
communism" Russia's discovery
of the atom bomb process added
the necessary fright item to the
catalogue.
A new hobgoblin has been
created out of whole cloth and at
considerable expense. but by those
who can afford the cost Of all the
modern propaganda techniQues.
It will be-. waved around like the
old bloody shirt" in the next ses-
sion and in the congressional elec-
tions next year to embarrass fair
and honest Democrats and Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

tions of what Constantine Brown.
is described here as the "battle
between David and Goliath" are
put in their proper perspective.
But the effect of this struggle on
the French political scene is what
interests most French spectators.
"Titoism" already has dented the
solid ranks of the French Com
munist Party and is expected to
have even wider repercussions.
The decline in the circulation Of
the Communist newspapers in
France is a fair indicator. The
circulation of L'Humanite, the
official daily newspaper of the
Communist Party, has dropped st.
900 in the last eight months. Ce
Soir, its evening edition. has lost
$4,000. On the other hand, the
newspaper Franc -Tireur, once
very closely associated with the
Communist high command and
now favoring Tito's cause, has
gained in comparison with its
former political sister papers.
While Maurice Thorez, Andre
Marty and the other old-line Com
munists regard Moscow as the
supreme master. there is a definite
move within the party to follow
Tito's example and create what
soon will be called a French Ma
tionalist-C Communist group. It
will follow the doctrines established
by Karl Marx and Lenin, but will
refuse to take orders from Moscow.
Moscow Interference Resented.
There are indications that mem
bers of the French Communist
Party have become resentful of
Moscow's interference in their do
mestic affairs. For instance, in
the fall of 1948 the Communist
headquarters ordered a general
strike. The French government
was compelled to mobilize sew
eral classes Of reservists. About
100000 men were called to the
colors.
When Gen. Reve..s, the French
army chief of staff, signed that
order he knew he was taking
serious risk. for more than one
third of the men to be called were
card-holding members of the
Communist Party. The govern
ment and the general staff were
afraid that once the recruits were
inducted they either would refuse
to join their units or would
mutiny.
Nothing happened. however.
There was no defiance. Accord
ing to the officers, the reason for
this remarkable sign of loyalty
by the reservists was that the
younger men in the Communist
Party began to resent Moscow's
interference in Frances affairs.
The party headquarters had made
the mistake of emphasizing Rus
Evening star., 1949-10-21

was a climax
was the high
est = powered,
most expensive
prop a G a n d a
campaign ! n
many years by
big economic
! n t e e SITS to
check adjust
ments in our
economy en-
bodied in the
Truman social
welfare p r o.
gram.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
This Changing World
French More Interested in Tito.Stalin
Feud Than Other Political Questions

sia's instructions that the strike
must be made a success.
The second indication occurred
this spring. when there was
trouble in the mining areas OF
the north and 10000 men had
to be modified again. They were
mostly miners and about Is per
cent of them were members OF
the Communist Party. Again
there was some discussion in the
War Ministry. Would these strik-
ing miners behave like soldiers
when they were called to the col
ors and ordered to guard the
mines against violence by their
fellow workers? Once more the
army chief gambled and won
The men answered the call with
few exceptions and obeyed orders
without murmur.
When questioned by intelligence
officers on both of these occasions
those who were members of the
Communist Party answered the
truth and added that they in
tended to remain in the party
But after all, they said, the gov
ernment is the government and
its order in matters such as mo-
bilization must take precedence
over the orders Of the party Or
ganization.
They Are Frenchmen After All.
This new philosophy, which
some now call "Titoism," is by nc
means general among the 600,-
900 members and 100000 affil-
iates Of the Communist Party
But as far as can be ascertained,
it is well spread among the
younger generation. Their en-
thusiasm for the tenets of Com
munism is mingled with the feel
ing that they are. after all,
Frenchmen.
The Cominform does not like
these developments, which have
become even more pointed since
the recent open break with Tito.
There are strong rumors that
there will soon be a reshuffle in
the high command of the party in
France and that new men will
take the places of those who have
led the party up to now.
"Titoism" in moderation is vel
coined by the military. whose task
is to organize new French army
with American weapons in as
short a time as possible. There
is ample manpower in France
with which to create the is
new combat divisions which has
been set as her goal within the
next five years. But some French
generals admitted quite frankly
that until recently they were
somewhat concerned over their
ability to meet the quota assigned
to them because Of Communist
interference.
One of Stalin's rare communi-
to Thorez fell into the
hands of the government and was
exploited. 1t was dated
September. f246. and said. in
effect. that only geographical
considerations have prevented
the Red armies from helping to
establish Communism in France,
as they did in Yugoslavia, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria. If the So
Wet forces had been able to reach
the French frontiers France un-
questionably would have had a
Communist regime.
This letter was little publicized
in the press because of interna-
tional political considerations.
But it was successfully used to
break the unity of the Communist
Party which heretofore was con-
unbreakable..
Evening star., 1949-10-21

DdTTleT 10 Cne
march Of CON-
muniSm in
Asia.
1t CO m e s
from h ig h y
placed PakiStan
officials W h o
claim friend
ship and ad-
miration for
America despite
current differ
ences. They de-
clare tn a t
America does
Evening star., 1949-10-21

L ASA4AA AL AAAy
desk tod a y.
W h en- I was
tidying it up
after an alb
sence of several
months.
You'd swear
that the ele-
phant, cele-
brated for his
long memory.
W as running
t h j n gs in
w a S h i n gton,
because the slip
Evening star., 1949-10-21

The French
government. the
French military
and the aver
age French citi-
zen show a
keener interest
in the struggle
between B e -
grade and Mos
COW than in
any other po-
litical develop
ment in Europe.
The interna-
tional implica-
Evening star., 1949-10-21
By Thomas L. Stokes

The most significant develop
ment of the first session Of the
81st Congress and of the political
year to which its adjournment
Evening star., 1949-10-21
By Doris Fleeson

KARACHI. Pakistan. (By Air
maiD. - A clear call is sounded
here for closer ties between the
Western world and Islam as a
Evening star., 1949-10-21

thing planned to take care of me
in case suffered from shock.
But what about now? I am in
state of shock. thanks to this
back income tax notice.
Help!
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
AnVEpTISENrENrr
Evening star., 1949-10-21
By Constantine Bro,pn

Paris (By AirmaiD .-"TitoiSm"
is the word used by the French to
describe Yugoslav Marshal Tito's
challenge to Moscow.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
.cLemore
Revenue Bureau Gives
Him q Bit of q Shock
By Henry McLemore

The donkey is the symbol of the
administration in power, but you'd
never know it by a slip of paper
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Gray Hairs Don't
Win Pr0m0ti0ns!I

Do something about your gray hair. Use Kolor-i
Bak Just put few drops on your comb each
morning. Grayness disappears so gradually, your
best friends don't notice it. To maintain effect.
continue using Kolor-Bak when necessary
Money back guarantee. Get bottle today.