davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-18
statesmen

statesmen
FOR ARLINGTON
Full or part-time openings
for experienced CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS sales
men. Good earnings and
unusually liberal discount
privileg g S to those who
qualify.
THE YOUNG MEMS
SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
N. Highland and Fairfax DR.
ARLINGTON, VA.
0n
Evening star., 1951-05-18
LIBRARY CLERK

20-30 years Of age; knowledge of
typing. neat in appearance and will
ing to give good attendance; perma-
nent position in our editorial library;
5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply Personnel.
and Sat 81
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Snortswear Salesman

Excellent opportunity for young. az
gressiVe man in our sportsweal
dept Good pay and excellent work.
ing conditions. Apply Mr.. Ettlin. Bird
floor. BOND STORES, 1885 + St
NV
Evening star., 1951-05-18

CLERK =.
Young lady, good handwriting. &C,
curate with figures. for perm. posi-.
tion in cfhce Of motion picture or.
ganize ton; 5-dav wk See Mr.
SHAFTEL. 7th A., Warner Bldg.
18th and E SITS. NV liz
Evening star., 1951-05-18
HELP WokaEN

COLORED TO DRIVE JEEP for drug
store, and clean Up: must have Nd.
permit. OIL. 1910. is
Evening star., 1951-05-18

SPOTTERS, experienced for whole
sale dry cleaning plant; good pay
SAFEWAY CLEANERS, rear S225
SPOTTER-Wool, experienced. with
knowledge of dry cleaning room and
LUM CLEANERS, GE. 666s. is
STENOGRAPHER-Top fight, 5-day
week, excellent salary, position I'M
mediately available. UNION Pa
CIFIC RAILROAD, 900 Shoreham
Bldg, RE. 0600. -1S
permanent employment for man ex-
perienced in land subdivision work.
Apply MR.. KAPLAN. 1904 Ripley
St. Silver Spring. Md. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-18
CLERK

Legible handwriting. accurate with
figures; 40-hr. week, with vacation
benefits; in modern air-conditioned
office. Call Mr.. Pollak. RA. 5000
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Real Estate SaleSpeople

Real Estate SaleSpeOple
Two statesmen needed to complete
sales force of 8 salespeople; excel
lent listings, assistance in closing
Sndda Snd6 naneins a,e b,5ns builder lonf IN ON oce to
ploy man or woman. ARLIE l..
JOHNSON REALTY CO. 3s15 Liv-
ingston st. NV. OR. Zoo It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Exper, only. Apply JAFFE. oil 18th
PARKING ATTENDANTS. over IS
have parking lot permit Apply
PATENT ATTORNEY, Washington
firm has opening for attorney fully
qualified and having wide expert
ence in preparing and prosecuting
applications, work also involves in
terviewing clients rendering search
education. salary expected and other
pertinent facts. Box 414-C, Star.
PHARMACIsT-HighIy qualified. ex-
cellent opportunity for right man.
PARK VIEW PHARMACY, RA. 1891.
PHARMACIST. full time. capable of
complete store management. Apply
in person cHAsTLEToN PHARM-
"a AG9; iSth and sts; ;,a nv .,,. nisb.,
week and every other sunday EN-
P1RE PHARMACY, 1873 Conn. ave.
PEARMACIsT-MANAGER to take
complete charge of downtown drug
store; good hours. salary open; ref.
required Box 446-C. Star. 20
PHOTOGRAPHER OFFSET Man
T. assist and learn from our present
mapently when our man leaves for
the service. Modern Arlington lith-
ographic plant. Good opportunity for
conscientious worker. Call Mr..
Fusco, GIL. $500, COOPER TRENT.
o62a Wilson blvd Arl.. Va. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-18

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN; top deal;
good listing: Offices; all sections
ERS CO.. SH. 101l.
REAL ESTATE Substantive have
an opening for an aggressive man
under As; other statesmen in our
office averaging better than ST 200
per mo. Drawing account to quail.
fed applicant. Experience helpful
but not mandatory. providing sou
have excellent sales record in some
other field Call Mrs. Burd. -dE
BRANT CO.. Rhodes ST. at 7ilson
blvd. Arlington. JA 4-1600
Evening star., 1951-05-18
HELP MEN
REAL ESTATE
SAT. .ESMAN

Active Virginia ONCE requires the
service of an additional salesman.
A car and some selling experience
are essential. An excellent oppor.
+. tunity for man willing and able
to devote his full time in this very
lucrative profession. Call Mr.. Myers.
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 21o0 REALTOR OK. 1243
Evening star., 1951-05-18
TAILOR

One who has had experience with
military uniforms; willing to go to
Quantico. Va. Apply 8. w. RICE.
1923 Pa. ave. NV. lis
Evening star., 1951-05-18

sHORT ORDER C0oK-White; days,
experienced. excellent pay. FEDERAL
GRILL. No. hwy, Berwyn, Nd,
MR.. BASS. 70. e653. 30
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By Steffon Andrews
North Ameriean Newspaper Allione.


Russia says the Truman Ad
ministration's tax scandals art
proof that all sorts OF frauds e
completely unpunished in the
United States.
The charge was Moscow's frs
reference to the disclosures o1
countrywide tax scandals under
investigation by a House Ways
and Means subcommittee.
The Moscow radio, in Russian
language home service broadcasts
monitored here, contended this
sort of crime is very popular in
America. because the real crimi-
mails always remain unpunished.
Robbery" by Upper Glasses.
The most frequent of such
crimes, in addition to frauds, are
swindles with military supplies,
bribes and abuses by higher en-
ployes, one Russian broadcast
charged.
Moscow's Interpretation was
that these frauds and swindles"
are methods of robbing millions of
people by representatives
of the upper classes" in a
capitalist system.
"InaSmuch as they are monopo-
liZed by representatives of the rul-
ing classes, 1t is not surprising
that the persons perpetrating
Evening star., 1951-12-13

these offenses not only remain at
large, but also enjoy respect and
honor, thanks to their wealth and
connections" it said.
The theme of another Moscow
broadcast. meant only for Russian
listeners in the Soviet Union it
self. was that the United States
courts condone the crimes of the
wealthy and punish the poor.
The dirty affairs of American
justice cause indignation among
all the honest people of the world, .
this broadcast declared.
The Russian broadcast used that
as a peg to lambast the whole
American judicial system, and
particularly what it called "the
Evening star., 1951-12-13

of America. real criminals In 81
Iper cent of the cases avoid arrest,
in SO per cent of cases, they avoic
trial, and in SO per cent of cases
avoid being sentenced.
Therefore, it is not surprising
when. in cases of large-scale of
Ifenses. committed by organized
gangster bands, the culprits, as a
rule, remain undiscovered.
Taking into consideration all
these pecularities of American
Justice, one is not surprised to hear
that many innocent persons are
held in American prisons.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
False Finger Found

What is thought to be the old
est artificial limb" ever diScov-
cred has come to light during ex-
cavationS at a castle on a Danish
island, Copenhagen reports. 1t is
"a finger made of bronze. Soldered
with silver, and provided with
ball joints. 1t is delicate work
of art. with wrinkles and an en-
graved nail and is believed to be
400 wears old.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

! complicated system of American
criminal legislation"
Because of the peculiar Grim
inal legislation in the United
States" it said, "the American
court can throw almost any
American citizen into prison; but
1t is very fastidious about 1.-THE
real criminals always remain un-
punished"
'99 Per Cent Avoid Sentence
The broadcast continued:
According to official American
figures on crime in large cities
Evening star., 1951-12-13
DO FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates. holds
false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide. slip or rock. No gummy, gooey.
pasty taste or feeling FASTEETH is
alkaline 6non-acid). Does not sour
Checks plate odor" tdenture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drugstore
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Pointer Given on MiIkine
Short Cows by Machine
By the Assoeiaied Press

URBANA, Ill.--If you have q
COW that's too short for milking
by machine. just stand her on a
wooden plank.
This suggestion on how to make
a COW taller comes from William
Hopkins. He's Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association tester in
McDonough County.
He said when cows udders
hang low, it causes the test cup
hoses to kink SO that the mixer
won't work.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

the U. S. S. R, Czechoslovakia
and Romania are being CLOSED
over. 1t may be that our Gov
ernment, knowing the weak
ness of our Allies and our own
state of preparedness does not
consider it wise to make
major issue of these fragrant
violations. But we could at least
break off diplomatic relations
with these countries which
f1opt international law. One
does not have social intercourse
with gangsters.
The mass murder of several
thousand American prisoners of
war would have brought loud
protests from all the civilized
nations in the past. The Amer
ican people whose sons have
been so brutally murdered have
a definite right to expect wave
of indignation from the other
civilized countries. The Amer
ican soldiers are fighting under
the United Nations flag.
Yet not a single whisper has
come from that dignified Or
ganizatlon which is holding it's
plenary session in Paris. Instead
we hear that the Western dip
lomats are exchanging official
niceties with the gangsters sent
to Paris by the Kremlin. Only
recently. after the murder of
American prisoners was pub
liciZed, a photograph of Secre-
tary of State Acheson smiling
pleasantly at Comrades Vishin-
sky and Malik was printed in
most of our papers. This may
be diplomacy 1851 style, but
it is not easily stomached by the
relatives and friends of the
victims.
In its natural and under
standable desire to prevent a
worldwide conflict. our Gov
ernment is leaning backwards
to hide. as much as possible,
news which may prove irritating
to the American people. Thus
the first reaction of the Penta-
gon to the Hanley report about
the massacre of prisoners of war
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Red Incidents Follow Pattern
Moscow Makes Political Capital Among Asiotio
By Procoinng U S. Inocton Is Weakness
Constantine Brown:

1t is not sheer lust for killing
that prompts the Kremlin and
its satellites to break every
tenet of civilization and single
out Americans for their victims.
The mass murder of several
thousand American prisoners of
war in Korea, the destruction
OF two American Navy planes
within one year by Russian
fighter planes. the arrest and
sentencing of innocent Ameri-
can citizens to long terms in
jail all form a political pattern
which Moscow has devised to
make political capital in the
Asiatic and Islamic countries as
we'll as among the masses in
Western Europe.
When these people hear that
America. their main hope and
support in the fight against the
Communist avalanche, accepts
these unprecedented insults and
proVocations lying down they
naturally feel that we are not
as strong as we are supposed
to be. Otherwise there would be
an immediate reaction from our
Government which would put an
end to this Asiatic arrogance.
The Second World War is still
fresh in the memory of all
people. They remember that
before we became engaged in
the last conflict our Govern
ment tolerated no shenanigans
on the part of the Nazis and
Fascists. Hitler and Mussolini
were most careful not to step
on our toes although we had
given them some cause when we
escorted, while still neutral.
British transports around South
Africa and extended our terri
torial waters from the inter-
nationally established three
mile limit to about 200 miles
from our shores.
Because, maybe. we have sub
lected the security of our citi-
zens to an international organ
ization created to maintain
peace at any price, our Govern
ment does not react in the
manner American administra-
tions reacted in the pre- United
Nations days. Our diplomatic
actions apparently must be in
keeping with the wishes and
desires of the other members of
the U, N. and particularly our
associates in the NATO. And
they are counseling patience
and forbearance, lest an erup-
tive action on our part jeop-
ardize their own international
position.
Very recent provocations from
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Democrats Dream Dies Hard
Eisenhower Hopes Gone, the Party Quietly Seek
A Candidate; Truman Is Still the Key Factor

put the present President in
a position to inherit the White
House. belonged to its counsel,
Hugh Fulton. and not to Harry
Truman. 1t is not disputed,
however, that Senator Kefauver
ran his committee. plotted its
strategy and earned the reputa-
ton he acquired from it.
Democrats who believe that
Senator Kefauver can be a
formidable candidate are not
counting on his border State
background to win over the
Southern conservatives When
the actual battle is joined they
think it will he helpful but they
have no designs on the Dixie
Gratis. Nor do they attach too
much importance to the con-
ciliatory statement on civil
rights released over the week
end by Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota, a principal architect
of the civil rights plank in the
1948 party platform. Senator
Humphrey noticeably refrained
from mentioning concrete
compromise.
Their story is that it's no good
substituting the Eisenhower il
lusion for another illusion that
Democratic differences can be
covered up But they find
ground for optimism in the
Gallup poll that says more
Americans are Democrats than
are Republicans. with independ-
ents holding the balance of
power.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

voluntary cooperation the goals
of fair employment practices
without discrimination. Brooks
Hays has pursued intently some
way to lift civil rights out of
partisan and factional politics
and, as matter of fact, Senator
Humphrey expressed a similar
desire when he wrote the South
ern editors, as follows:
This question, both in the
North and in the South. has too
often been identified with
specific economic and political
factions. 1t is far too important
a question to be turned into a
weapon for or against labor
unions, for or against the Demo-
Gratis. or for or against the
Republicans"
The Senator stressed heavily
the necessity of a human rights
program spelled out in clear
and unmistakable language" to
draw to our side in the fight
against Communism more than
a billion people in the world
who are neither white nor
Christian"
He identified himself with the
South, explaining that he and
his wife and members of his
family had lived there. He spoke
of the "close bond" between the
people in the region he repre-
sentS and those of the South
through common economic
problems and told of his support
for measures to encourage the
South's development. He en-
phasized likewise his deep re-
spect for the traditions of the
South"
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Macarthur Outcry Confirmed
Air Gen. Vonderbergs Report on Inspection in Korea
Shows That People Have Been Denied the Truth
David LoWrence:

The truth comes out at last.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. chief
of the United States Air Forces.
has confirmed the military
soundnesS Of the position taken
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
with reference to the war in
Korea.
For speaking out while there
was still time to save American
lives from being lost. Gen. Mac
Arthur was dismissed by PreSi-
cent Truman.
For speaking out noW-after
the lives have been lost-no &C
ton Will be taken against Gen.
Vandenberg. and none of course
should be, but it shows that the
American people have been de-
MED the truth for many months
as their own Government has
deliberately handed to the
enemy a military advantage
that has no precedent in the
wars of history. In reporting
on his inspection trip to Korea,
Gen. Vandenberg writes:
Almost overnight China has
become one of the major air
powers of the world. Obviously
it has attained this status as the
direct beneficiary Of another
power possessing the essential
industrial and technical re-
sources that Communist China
itself lacks"
Here is an indictment of
United Nations policy by a
member of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff. For it
was the members of the United
Nations who denied the Amer
ican Air Forces the opportunity
to bomb enemy bases in Man.
churia. Gen. Vandenberg adds:
Our control of the air in
Northwest Korea. although by
no means lost, is not as firm
as it was"
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Ihomos {. Stokes:
Hands Across the Moson-Dixon
Senator Humphrey Addresses Himself to the South On
The Civil Rights Issue That Threatens the Party

citizenship for all; full and equal
protection of the law for ALL"
He thus opened the door, at
least, to a reconsideration of the
means by which these objectives
might be attained. He did not
withdraw from his own personal
stand for the Presidents pro-
gram. This he embodied some
time ago in eight separate bills.
a procedure which makes it
possible, it is worth noting here.
for Congress to drop or modify
any one. the FEPC for instance.
He did not mention the FEPC by
name, nor try to defend it's
compulsory nature. which is
what the South complains about
chiefly.
In short, there would seem to
be room for negotiation by men
and women of good will in his
friendly approach and in all
that he said.
This can be appreciated bet
ter with a knowledge of the
background, which can now be
disclosed. His letter, to which
he gave considerable time and
thought. is the result of dis
cuSslons with him, among
others, by Representative Hays,
Democrat, of Arkansas, earnest
and sincere sponsor of a COM
promise program presented to
Congress two years ago.
This helps to an understand
ing of the meaning of this
portion of the Senator's letter:
Il believe that the Govern
ment has the responsibility to
set standards or guideposts. 1t
then becomes the responsibility
for spiritual, civic and educa-
tlonal institutions, as well as
individual leaders, to create
observance and respect for these
standards among the people. My
program for civil rights places
its main emphasis upon COM
munity activity, individual
responsibility, education and
moral values, supported by
legislative standards. I do not
believe that such program in
dicateS going too fast or too
far "
AS for FEPC, Representative
Hays program provides for
goals and standards and for a
commission in the Labor De-
partment, advisory only, which
would work with State and local
agencies to try to achieve by
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

House investigators Will quiz Assistant Attorney General
about mink coat his wife may vet
become the only animal history election
the elephant.
Vice President Barley fires into enemy lines in
Korea Praise the Lord and pass the nomination.
Secretary of the Army Pace says given six hours
of lectures economy It's especially hoped
the whole lecture program won't add than
cost of running the Army.
hungary demands that return the Stephan
their release OF Robert Vogeer The Reds
that in the days of the kings, upkeep was terrific Under
Communism by contrast all life is cheap.
Gen Ike he answer "at this time" the plea bv
clubs saving his voice
until Taft gets hoarse
Inc truman administration its still searching
man who wants to be economic stablzer $4,000 year
What's needed those who can boast
that by the he Government had taken awav his
first million.
Russa Vhinsky. rejecting Allied disarmament plans saws
Russia will not bargain with principles Russians can't
bargain with what they've lost.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

That single sentence tells
the story of military delay and
military defeat accomplished by
a refusal to follow up normal
military advantages. Gen, Van
denberg puts it this way:
However severe the fighting,
however great the effort, the air
war over Korea so far has been
a limited war. a war in which
the blows that might lead to a
decision have been withheld"
Why have these blows been
withheld? The answer given
last May before the Senate
Armed Services Committee by
members of the administration
was that there was a fear the
war might spread. Russia,
therefore, has successfully in
timidated the American Gov
ernment. More than 100000
American casualties have been
expended in a war that was not
fought with maximum power.
That will take a lot of explana-
ton by President Truman and
Secretary of State Acheson to
the parents and relatives of the
boys who were asked to make
such un unprecedented Sacri-
flee to fear.
Gen. Vandenberg has written
into the record a more deVastat-
ing indictment than Gen. Mac
Arthur ever wrote. For the Air
Force chief says now:
The surest and most econom-
ical way of establishing air su-
premacy is to Shatter an enemy
air force on the ground-to de-
stroy Systematically the bases
from which his aircraft operate
together with ground facilities
that make it possible for them to
operate, and the factories that
provide a flow of replacement
for his air force in being.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

election shall not go by default.
They would prefer a Governor
from a pivotal State who has
not been associated with Wash
ington and its we'll advertised
problems, bat none seems to fill
the bill.
Senator Taft is in part re-
sponsible for the conviction of
Democrats that the chairman of
the crime committee may be
able to save them next year.
Mr.. Taft as of now is campaign
ing on two issues: The Korean
war is wrong. and corruption in
Government. Democrats cam
not escape responsibility for the
Korean war and they can al
ways hope that division among
Republicans with respect to it
will profit them. even if that
war is unpopular next Novem-
ber.
The corruption issue, which
many feel is the more danger
Gus. has not been firmly met
by the President. Yet it is fact
that Democrats have uncovered
the problems so long in the
headlines and have pushed the
remedies for them. Of all their
crusaders, Senator Kefauver has
been the most successful.
1t is not always true that
political legend created by pub
licity, luck or a happy accident
of timing fits the facts. Many
observers here will still contend,
for example, that the BRAIN
power of the Truman War In
vestigating Committee, which
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Thomas L. Stokes::'

One of the most significant
political developments in many
months is the very conciliatory
hands across the Mason
and Dixon Line gesture to
the South by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota. In a
letter to a score of Southern
newspaper editors released over
the week end he dealt in frank
and friendly manner with the
controversial civil rights issue.
His overtureS, though care
fully guarded, represent a most
important step in current nego-
tiations within the Democratic
Party for a compromise on
civil rights in order to pull the
teeth of the revived Dixiecrat
movement and, if possible, unity
the party.
Senator Humphrey is key
figure in this dilemma. He has
become - which he regrets "a
symbol in the South because 1t
was he who led the successful
floor rebellion at the 1948 con-
yention that upset majority
recommendations of the Reso-
lutions Committee for general
lied civil rights plank and, in
stead. substituted in the plat
form a down-the-line endorse
ment of President Truman
civil rights program, including
FEPC. That inflamed Southern
DELEGATES and the South gen.
erally and was the ultimate eX-
cuse for-and the chief weapon
of-the Dixiecrat independent
party that wrested four States
from Mr.. Truman.
Because of these circum-
stances, it was Senator Hum
phrey, himself, who had to
speak up to have any meaning
in the South. He recognized
that. That he spoke up, there
fore, is of considerable weight,
The most meaningful thing he
said in his 3,O00-word epistle
to the Southerners was his in
vitation, in effect, to sit down
and counsel with one another
as the apostle would put it
thus:
81 welcome the opportunity to
work with men and women from
all parts of America and from
all groups for the attainment of
these objectives" previously spe-
Gifted by him as equal opportu-
nifty for all; the full rights of