davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-21

PARIS, July 81 (R.-The con.
dition of Henri, Philippe Petain
95-year-old chief of France dur.
ing the Nazi occupati IL, was re.
ported steadily worsening today
In April he fell Ill with pneu.
monia and has since had severa
ITelapses.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Government Workers
Now TotoI 2,444,358
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

The United States Civil Service
Commission announced today that
paid employment in all executive
branches of the Government to-
tailed 2,444, 1858 at the end of May
That was an increase during
the month of 35,513. the commits.
sion said.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

~~-~-~-~~~----------
Nations negotiator, few to Tokyo
to confer with u. N. supreme
commander, Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway.
Newsmen there asked him il
things were going all right ano
he replied: 81 guess So" He had
no further comment.
Admiral Joy was accompanied
by Maj. Gen. L. C. Craigie and
Rear Admiral Arleigh Burke, two
other members of the Allied FIVE
man negotiating team.
Gen. Craigie, in a happy mood
told the Tokyo correspondents:
Il can't tell you anything and I
wish I could tell you more"
viii Return Monday.
The delegates will return to the
Allied peace camp here Monday.
United Nations headquarters in
Tokyo said in statement the
U. N. command agreed to the
temporary halt in the talks "al-
though it sees no need for such
a recess in view of the agree
ment reached thus far on points
it considers necessary for an
agenda."
A question not Immediately
answered was: Did that mean
that not many points had been
agreed on?
Or did it mean that negotia-
tions had been progressing so
smoothly and agreeably that the
United Nations delegates saw no
reason for any backward looks?
At 9th Army headquarters, As
sociated Press Correspondent Nate
Polowetzky said there was specu-
lation that Communists needed
time to receive further instruc-
tions to deal with the u. N. dele
cations adamant stand against
withdrawal of foreign troops from
Korea.
Basic Issue Disclosed.
Today, for the first time, the
u. N. command disclosed officially
that the basic" issue between
the two delegations was the Com
munist demand for withdrawal of
all foreign troops as condition
to a cease-f1re.
An official Army statement said:
"The senior U. N. command dele
gate requested that communica-
tions between the two delegations
be maintained in order to facili-
tate a meeting at an earlier date
than July 25, if at all possible"
There was no arrnistice confer
ence yesterday. Rain grounded
the U. N. delegates helicopters
and a flooding stream prevented
them from reaching Kaesong by
jeep.
Eighth Session Opens.
But they flew to Kaesong in four
helicopters today and the eighth
armistice session began at 10 am.
g pm. Friday, EDTD.
The sudden recess also posed the
question of the status of Kaesong
during the three-day waiting pc
riod. 1t was admittedly controlled
by the Red Army but neutralized
by agreement with the u. N. COM
mand. 1t seemed likely the neu-
trality would be preserved during
the three-day recess.
Associated Press Correspondent
Robert EunSon said the North Ko-
rean and Chinese delegations have
been staying at Kaesong, in sep
arate houses, since the meetings
began.
"A recess would give them a
chance to return to Pyongyang
and possibly Peiping for instruc-
tions from their leaders," he
added.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Allies Accede
To-day Recess
In Truce Talks
u. N. Acknowledges
Deadlock Over
Troop Withdrawal
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, July 21.-
Korean cease-fire talks at Kae-
song were recessed today until
Wednesday at Red request.
The Communists said they
wanted the recess Ito enable both
sides to study the proposals thus
far presented"
After today's meeting Vice Ad-
miral c. Turner Joy. chief United
Reds Bolster Strength in Korea to Size Of
April Offensive. Poqe As
Evening star., 1951-07-21
British Hoping Shah of Iran
May Help Settle Oil Dispute
Monarch Reported to Be Dissatisfied
With Premier's HondIing of Crisis

purpose. The identity Of his SUBJ
stitute is being kept strictly secret
Evening star., 1951-07-21

(see FLOOD. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-07-21

(TAx COLLECTION, Page AS.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

(See MODEL PLANES, Page AS.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

Sunny, high SO. Fair tonight. low 68.
Tomorrow, warm, humid, with scattered
showers. (Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Petoin Condition Worse

tsee oATIs, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-07-21

Continued on Page Az, Col. ~
, 1951-08-01
What Is This Thing Called Race

We have been porting over the findings of the ex-
perts on the trace question" And after wading through
and boiling down their technical language, we have come
up with three simple propositions on which they all agree:
/. External physical racial differences exist. Negroid
races do not look exactly like the Mongoloid races; and
neither of them look quite like the Caucasoid races.
2. But great physical variations exist WITHIN races
as we'll as w races.
3. And NONE of these differences bear any relation
whatsoever to morality, ability, intelligence, or any other
human VALUE.
These are not dreams or myths or %prejudces. They
are verified and verifiable FACTS. The task of %enlighten-
ed and decent human beings in ALL races is to persuade
others to believe the truth and act upon it. In the long
run, truth is mighty and will prevail. Truth and truth a.
lone will intimately strike off the shackles of race hate
and bring about brotherhood.
"Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make
you tree" (John 1922
, 1951-08-01
A Tribute To Catholic Church

Upon checking the religious affiliations of the worst
race haters in America, we have come to the conclusion
that practically none of them are Roman Catholics and
practically all of them are Protestant Fundamentalists
The reasons for this striking state of affairs are numerous
and complex. Some competent scholar should make a
thorough study Of this situation and then publish his find
ings. This would render a valuable and educational public
service to us all. Meanwhile, we want to pay tribute to
the Catholics for their efforts to make their faith avail
able to all persons on a basis of complete racial equality.
The word ~"catholic" means UNIVERSAL and the Catholic
Church seems to be honestly striving to live up to this
principle of universally. And we are shocked and a.
shamed that Protestant Fudamentalist leaders have al
lowed their religious faith to be contaminated by race
hate. The stock argument that the Bible teaches racial
separation is, false and fraudulent. Those who make this
claim are misusing the Scriptures to bolster up the pre-
viously existing meanness and malice in their own hearts.
No man is fit to preach salvation to others until he has
first saved his own soul from race hate. For it is written,
q John 4: 20-21), IF a man say, l love God, and hateth
his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother
whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he
hath not seen? And this commandment have we from him,
That he who loveth God love his brother ALSO" And it is
also written, (Acts II: 26), "God hath made of one blood
all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the
EARTH"
, 1951-08-01
bad Old Days" Before 1929

'The Communists do not brighten me so much as
those counterrevolutionaries of reaction who show by
word and deed that they have no higher idea or better
concept for the American people than quickly to restore
the bad old days of pre-'29 which led to the New Deal
the days when the rich got richer, the poor got children. ,"
Roscoe Fleming. 49,
, 1951-08-01

selected list Of standard references
for further reading and study is
also included.
Copies of the "Brief History"
can be purchased as BIS Bulletin
1000 from the Superintendent Of
Documents, Washington 25, D. c.,
for rs cents. A discount Of rs
percent is given on orders Of 100
or more.
, 1951-08-01
Pocket History
Is Released On
Labor Movement

"A pocket-sized history of the A
merican labor movements is now
available. 1t is "a Brief History
Of the American Labor Move
ment," prepared by the U. S. La
Dor Departments Bureau of La
Dor Statistics.
The "Brief History" describes or
CARNATIONS of labor from colonial
times to the present, highlighting
the Knights of Labor and today's
Growth of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations. The
story is carried down through 49,
so.
Generously illustrated, the &C.
page "Brief History" will be of
special value to Students, workers
education classes, and other inter
ested in the labor field, including
recent labor legislation, collective
bargaining, and other functions
and activities. A chronology Of
events of Importance to labor
from early days to the present is
a special feature of the booklet. A
, 1951-08-01
anne Church Rejects
lin Crow College Plan

Taking the "irrevocable stand that enforced racial
is immoral and contrary to Gods law" the
African Methodist Episcopal Church has rejected pro-
posals to take over state schools in South Carolina, Bishop
Ward Nichols informed the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People.
, 1951-08-01
Joe Louis

Or the lack of folding money
may be due to the series of up
sets boxing has experienced in the
past few months.
, 1951-08-01

AT ANY RATE tonight's fight
is a "must" for Louis and a great
opportunity for the South Ameri-
can. Louis ''must" win to stay on
the comeback trail toward another
shot at the heavyweight crown.
, 1951-08-01

D. Ward Nichols informed
the Advancement of Colored
Writing as chairman Of the A.
ME correctional commission on
general public relations and social
welfare, Bishop Nichols, in a let
ter addressed to Walter White,
NAACP executive secretary, back
ed up the rejection by Bishop
Frank Madison Reid of South
Carolina of overtures made by
state officials to lease or buy
state schools in the event Of a
Supreme Court decision abolishing
segregation in public education.
81 can assure you," Bishop Nj
chols wrote, "that my beloved
colleague Bishop Reid speak
for the entire church when he re-
iects any compromise on the is
sue of segregation in public
schools. We will never permit our
educational institutions to be used
in any attempt to circumvent or
resist the inevitable march OF
progress and democracy"
The Bishop, himself a native of
South Carolina, praised the "splen-
did work the NAACP and it's le-
gal staff are doing in the field OF
civil rights" and assured White
that 1--WE stand ready to assist in
whatever way we can"
And Brion by winning over the
ex-champion could easily vault in
to the ranks of logical contenders
and possibly win himself a title
shot.
Louis is expected to weigh in
at 211 pounds. He has been de-
scribed as a much improved
fighter, faster and more agile,
than the Louis who knocked out
Andy Walker in the same a.
rena last February.
The good-looking young pride
of the Pampas" will weigh IN at
1876 pounds, the same displace-
ment he had when he lost to Louis
in Chicago.
Promoters Lou Thomas and
Jimmy Murray r quite happy
with the last-minute increase in
ticket demand. When the bout was
arranged there was little interest
evidenced since the fight then was
thought to have little bearing on
the championship picture. But since
Jersey Joe Walcott wrested the
crown from Ezzard Charles it be-
comes a possibility that the winner
Of tonight's fight might get a
championship shot.
This possibility has been reflect
ed in the wave Of interest that has
developed in San Francisco dur
ing the past week. Louis is always
a drawing card, but the late ticket
buyers may be spending their
money to see Brion-on the off
chance that they will be looking
at the next champ.
, 1951-08-01

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1951-10-03
PRESSER. EXPER.

Experienced. high piece work rate
or salary. Vacation with pay.
OV 100 "A
Evening star., 1951-10-03
PROPERTY MANAGER

Well known. aggressive and growing
downtown Realtor needs an expert
enced man to operate its property
management department; Man Sc
tunity for advancement. reasonable
salary plus car allowance. above
average freedom to use his own
judgment and pleasant working
conditions. He must be under 40.
nave pest q reierenfes; local ex.
automobile. Write. in strictest con-
fidence. to Box 162-R. Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
YOUNG MAN

Opportunity for perm. position in
service dept. of leading ONCE ma
chine corporation. Training and all
erage contacts. exceptionally pleas
ant work in WaShington's best sur
roundings. See MR.. ENGEL. 1910
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Permanent position. Opportunity to
work in excellent environment. No
typing required. Apply in person
RICH'S SHOE STORE
1901 F st. NV -
CLEEIcAL 5asEca;, POSITION oslc4GIS open open: q some
cSia1y sRfa sRH 6sh ssfF school
wk. $40 per wk. to start. with
frequent regular increases. Must be
good at figures; splendid opportunity
for one wanting to get ahead with
lge.. firm. and work into good
fits, permanent employment. Apply
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO., 336 RAN
CIERK-TYPIST. white. young lady.
desiring perm. position with life
vacation; retirement benefits; short
hand helpful but not essential; no
exper. necessary. Personal interview.
1926 Conn. ave. NV. --6
company in, Silver Spring area;
benefts Cali iAs Mr. 92tssnS WEEKS. sL Sdern s4o6.
CLERK -TYPIST. under 40 yrs. of age;
Psiessosapt Ps!so At enylronmenti e1ybo 5-day wk;.
aRsAF ss F. AMRR1cAPNP a9 Apply 1asuRRAScs lR RANCE
co. $50 Woodward Bldg. a
bookkeeping expert
ence necessary. Apply in rerson.
MR.. BLACK. 1919 Georgia ave, or
phone RA. 1923.
CLERK-TYPIST-Large real estate
e,, and mortsage loan firm; perm anent
surgical insurance benefits; 5-day
week: salary commensurate wi h ex-
BROS; INC, Washington BldS Cali
cIERklFYPTsFMast kkllPYff Pl faGo be inteiisent
accurate typist; 3s-hr. week. week
vacation with pay, excellent work
WAsHIBURN:, .927 New YoSs ave.
tion desires competent young lazy to
maintain sales records and assist
with general office duties; good
Location sIai7I wv City bus terminal. ne.
cLhRR-TYP1sTs Iii for general of ofs,c.
work: 5-day. 40-hour week; perma-
nent position; paid vacation. hospi-
shfaSfNE faizffiSn fl's soNs sSRs's ss7 sse Maine
ave. s,w Apply in person. IS
-TYPIST-Bethesda area; 35.
Apply in person., COLUMBIA SPE-
CIALTY CO., 500 Bradley blvd.
Chevy Chase Md. -5
= Young person to
work in medical records dept. meals
while on duty; sick leave; vacation
and other benefits. Apply person-
mel office. EMERGENCY HOSPITAL,
1711 N. Y. ave. NV -5
CLERK TYPIST, excel. opportunity
Tor young girl in growing small loan
co.; pleasant working conditions,
and air-conditioned ONCE. Apply Mr.
Steuart, 1920 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring, Nd.
clerk K-TYYPIST-Must be accurate
making out invoices and general
ONCE work; age 20-35. permanent
position. 5-day week; S55 per week
to start. Apply SCHWARTZ BROS.
2931 10Th st ne
Evening star., 1951-10-03
CLERICAL,
RICH'S SHOE STORE

Permanent position. Opportunity to
work in excellent environment No
typing required. Apply in person
Evening star., 1951-10-03
COOKS (2)

Apply NET LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
10th and Eye sts. NV. D1. 4210.
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER - For
general contractor; good knowledge
Of construction necessary: age 2s TO
40: must have car. CAPITAL CITY
CnNSTRuCTION CO LO. 5-333O.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT-
Exper. only. 1900 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. II. 4-9716. -5
SERVICE STATION attendant-Expe-
rienced help. Reasonable hours
Apply DAVIS ESQ SERVICE. 18th
and Renninn I'd a q 4
Evening star., 1951-10-03

SALESMAN-COUNSELOR
We will employ enersetic, present.
able men with confidence in them
selves. No prior sales experience
necessary. Car helpful; position
want to break into the 5000 to
$4,000 bracket representing our
125-year-old company in this area
apply for interview 9 to 1890
am. Room 639. Warner Bldg. 18th
and z StS u " a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
WINDOW TRIMMERS

In retail clothing. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Perm. position.
Salary open. Box 12-R. Star. IS
WOOL PRESsERS, top salary for ex-
perienced men. OLD DOMINION
CLEANERS, 4036 Lee hwy, Arlins-
ton. Va. ia. 5-S113. -
WOOL SPOTTER. experienced, quail
itv work; excellent pay. with chance
70. advancement. Apply Mr.. Fisher,
OLD COLONY LAUNDRY, $500
BOY. Is or :"; over. to learn plastic
fabricating business. DUKE BONTZ
a. CO. rear 6711 New Hampshire
ave, Takoma Park. Md. -3
MAN. white. 25-35, for leading whole
IS fse frozen sooe 5ooa oI ;.sa1 a
WAsHfNaTocN FROSTED FOODS,
INC. AIS, 10th ct. s.w. after IL. -5
MAN. (white). so to 80 yrs. Of age as
desk clerk in apt. house in NV;
hrs,4-12 pm, Mon. through Fri;
$50 mo. IA. 5000. a
MAN, to work 4 evenings each week.
&c v y ASTo aSSo saprRE9. 81 Rsf Is f5s5 ARRlS fgsS
MAN. reliable. sober, to clean apts.
Steady work in Arlington. oW, 636s,
MAN, to deliver orders and work
around grocery store; must have
2; C. drivers permit and local refs.
MaN GE WfIH S2s1 eyes e. 9eS2 So;, ~.
S25 or more. during your spare time
selling Rawleigh products to con-
sumers nearby Write RAWLEIGH'S,
Dept. DC-J l4-247, Chester. pa.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SHOE SALESMAN

Experience unnecessary; salary open.
G. R. KINNEY CO., operator of the
worids largest Er2rp OF family shoe
positions open in their new store
In Langley Shopping Center, corner
New Hampshire ave. and Univ.
lane. If you are interested in a
future with a lot Of opportunity
for advancement, apply at above
address. Good pay and excellent
working conditions. IS
Evening star., 1951-10-03
MAN WITH CAR

ager. -
MEN-Two full time and one part
time; start on l or 9 day trial
basis II you wish to prove to your
self what an excellent opportunity
this is. Full-time Fuller Brush deal
ers average S100 and up per week,
calling on regular customers by ap-
pointment. Fuller Brush customers
are pleasant. courteous and buy
these famous everyday necessities
regularly. No experience necessary.
An experienced man will train you.
Apply Oil National Press Bldg.
14th and F SITS, NV, or call DI.
Jobs only paw about $40
weekly to start and you probably
won't like the work. There is moth
ing unusual about the positions we
have available-just the same old
story. long hours, hard work. poor
pay; If you work harder than the
next guy. you get more pay II you
apply yourself and increase your
ability. you. get more pay. II you
loaf on the job, you get Aired; II you
can't md anything else then call
MR.. LEGREE at RA lo03
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HELP MEN
ENGINEER.

5th class. colored. No children. For
large garden-type apt. in NV. Man
experienced with stokers preferred.
Salary, $l25 mo. and quarters. Ap-
ply MR.. GATES. S11 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for capable and
experienced man interested in SELL
ing ONCE equipment to commercial
and Government accounts in central
city territory. This is a vacancy with
very good earning potential.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

CONCERN requires addi-
sineerins eoverage III in Mar MaTylsnd and snd sn
Virginia. College graduate preferred
though not necessary. Sales expert
ence helpful. All replies will be
treated confldentially. Address let
ter to Box 454-T. Star. giving de-
tails as to experience. age, duslifca-
tions. etc. a -6
Evening star., 1951-10-03

SHEET METAL WORKERS for night
OF day shift. Apply NATIONAL
INC. 919 Jessup Blaire dr.. Silver
Spring, Md. a
SHEET METAL HELPERS - Good
training: top wages If exper. Bos-
WELL BURK CO.. WA. S400. IS
SHOE MEN, experienced: an excel
proposition with q growing local
chain is now open; also part time
and Sat. extras. Apply PENN BOOT
ERY. 662 Penna. ave. s.e. a
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced. capa-
BILE inter; must be, sober and re-
the right man EMMA JETTICK
SHOES: 1897 F st. NV: - -.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced: full
and part time. for Silver Spring. Va.
and District Apply 901 H sts. ne.
Ask for MR.. KAPLAN. -
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced: full
and part time: salary plus commits
SION. for Silver Spring. Apply Mr..
Hutcheson SCOTS SHOE STORE,
S165 Georgia ave- -
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HELP MEN


We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who Is neat in
appearance and between % and SO
years of age; previous experience
and D. c. permit required; must be
able to pass. physical exam. In ad-
o dition to salary, renerosHas raxsasa company mI1y
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days 5000 and Sat. 9-1. No phone
calls.
Evening Star Building
11Ol Penna. Ave. NV.
TYPISTS-Minimum one-year com:
position exper. on IBM proportional
sppasndpn maenas sFaaezaon n9o.oR IN ylsn e .n
helds. dss'ns Annual na and d0s Sick ieaas i Ssns-
hts. Call ME. 6911. -3
UPHOLSTERER, must be good me-
chanic; highest salary paid. Apply
in person, ROYAL UPHOLSTERING
CO.. 1928 Georgia ave. TU. 226S.
upHoLsrERER needed. Call OR.
USED oas sl sALEsMAa. YsSssSn vi With h'S ability
agerial consideration. in Alexandria.
Apply by letter. Box 47S-V. Star.
colored, thoroughly exper.;
Will train to assume responsibilities
as. captain Of walters; can live in;
salary. commission and tips good.
Apply in person to manager. MANOR
COUNTRY CLUB. Georgia ave. ex-
tension. out Of Wheaton. Nd. a
WAREHOUSE MAN; must know
Washington and vicinity to dispatch
trucks. capable of handling men.
Call OIL. 55Ss for appointment. IS
WAREHOUSEMAN. white. 25-35. for
leading wholesale frozen food dis
Ter no-r,t steady TsEIaSle %sn. ses NJ
FOODS; INC. 415 10th st. s.w.
after II. -b
WATCHMAN. part-time, 5 pm. to
$50 pm, 8 days per week; age,
5000; must be able to pass physical
exam Apply at HECHINGER CO..
18th and H sts. ne. 8 am. to
WINDOW TRIMMER. experienced;
good salary and hours. Apply
WALGREEN CO., In the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

vile. Md, and vicinity-Industrlal
ordinary, disqualification, accident
and health insurance. Established
business Old-line company. Also
man for Hyattsville- Brentwood ter
ritory. Better er-than-ayerage pay,
plus commissions, bonus and car al
lowance. Share in company retire.
ment plan. Good future. Age or
inexperience no particular barrier
Phone JU. S-4579. 10 to IL am.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

PITNEY-BOWES, INC.
1928 K Street NV.
SALESMAN-COLLECToR for estab-
hshed industrial insurance route.
Unlimited opportunity for man with
initiative and ability Auto neces-
sary. Apply 500 Victor Bids. 724
9th St N W "A
Evening star., 1951-10-03

SFRVICFMEN

ANTENNA MEN
With and without cars for bench and
outside work. 44-hour week: high
est salaries and commissions in
town: excellent opportunity for ad.
vancement; many company BENEFITS:
employees social club, baseball team
PHILLIPS. INC.
Is expanding rapidly and needs
good energetic. experienced men
who want to get ahead in the tele-
vision field Phillips is q good place
to work. Grow with US Apply in
person, PHILLIPS INC. 2012 Shan
nan pl Sc. See Mr.. Silvern
age 23-32. experienced
preferably In relation TO naval
electronic equipment. Numerous EN-
ploye benefits and excellent salary
Call MR.. HOLBRUNER. ME. 69ll
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

A nationally operated chain organi-
Zation has an opening. to train 3
operation; age 28 to As. Applicants
viii be trained and furnished bona
nas t9nty eadS tS maSs mass Haye ST. Year
For interview call ME. 6135 on
Wednesday between 10 and 4 a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HELP MEN


HELPER-Must be ex-
perienced; living in Hyattsville vici-
nifty. Phone WA. 5000, 7:30 am. to
Evening star., 1951-10-03
CLERK
PERMANENT POSITION

PERMANENT POSITION
Alert individual for permanent posi-
tion in our composing room; 5-day.
40-hour week. Job consists of keep
Ing payroll records and attending to
other related duties; 1886 wears Of
age and accustomed to working
with figures and handling details.
A typing speed of 35 words per min.
is REQUIRED. Apply. Personnel. Room
SOC Open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat. 9 to | No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1Io1 Penna. Ave. NV.