davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-08

HOMES OIL CO. has openings for
managers and helpers working in
gas stations. Good working cond.,
mission, sick leave, Inquire at the
ONCE. 6225 Blair I'd. NV. Ill
WANTED-one trim carpenter; no
Apply $500 block Of Brunette ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. WILLIAM E.
RICHARDSON. INC. %
VETERANS or young men 1927 yrs,
free to travel U. s.; cars furnished;
cash daily; be neat, no experience
required. Ready to leave today. See
MRS: HAWKINS. 10 a.m.-2 pm.
Hotel Harris. Don't phone. To-
OUTSIDE MEN, credit, collection and
sales experience helpful. These are
salaried positions, advancement as
in person, AMERICAN FINANCE
co. 330s r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier,
Do YOU HAVE a washington retail
following? Want to earn more
money? Sell fast-moving, well-ad-
vertised beverage: Salary, bonus and
Box 72-K, Star.
WANTED. obligated young man, vet
eran preferred, to learn moving busi-
ness: opportunity for advancement;
knowledge of typing and general
office work required. CURLES
MOVERS. 2311 Nichols ave. Sc, Ia
$46.80 PER DAY
If you were certain you could earn
this amount every day would yoaa
Dupont Dup t'' Circle i Blds.. @ is4e Conn. mn
ave, to only s.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

sALESLADIES t2). experienced ladies'
apparel. good opportunity. perma-
nent for live wires, no nights. salary
$50 week plus commission. See Mr..
Hannoch, MARVIN'S, 734 9TH st.
NV 8
Evening star., 1951-08-08
SECRETARY

Permanent position in executive Of
fees, located 1894 Upshur st. NV;
5-day week; vacation with pay, sick
leave. group insurance and purchase
discnnnts
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HELP WOMEN
SAIESWOMEN
SECRETARY

able OF keeping accounts; sal. open
Apply Box 261-J, Star. liz
Evening star., 1951-08-08
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN
MEN

1928. free to travel 4S States; '51
cars furnished. Drawing account
for hotels and meals. No experience
Average earnings $75 per week in
commissions. See MR.. YOST from
LIS pm. 4911 14th st. NV. -S
Evening star., 1951-08-08

44I41N w II OAI
Big. eafnings: no Investment; good
ref; full time. Call 81. 1851, ask
for MR.. MADISON. -12
Evening star., 1951-08-08
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS

Firms engaged in interstate com.
merce or in the production OF
goods tor commerce must now pay
at least IS cents an hour and
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LGw. Job seekers offered less by
corereG firms Should notify the
Wage and Hour DipiSion, U. S.
Department OF Labor, telephone
Executive 2420, Extension 1879.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HELP MEk
YOUNG MAN

No experience required, to sell boys
modern air-conditioned store; ex-
cellent opportunity for alert man
to learn retailing. Contact Mr..
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HELP MEN

Storm window Statesmen
Experienced men only; must
have car; peak season Just
starting; ample supply of
aluminium windows. See Mr..
Hoffman or Mr.. Rogers.
Griffith-ConSumerS Co.
RoSslyn, Va. once.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
SAMPLE
AVERAGE EARNINGS

None of the above men
has previous experience
or training.
THE MUNTz
Plan is a Money Plan
We need your help.
We have more leads
than we can handle. If
you have a late model
car or truck and are
willing to work 6 hours
per day, 6 days per
week, you, too, can earn
$4,000 per year as a
MUNTZ factory repre-
sentative.
Come in and discuss
your opportunity in
Americas fastest grow
ing industry.
INTERVIEWS
10 A.M.-12 Noon; 2-5 Pm.
MUNTZ TV
SIG 9th st. Sc.
G. A. HANSON, JR.
-
Evening star., 1951-08-08

DENTAL ASSISTANT. white; expert
enced; good typist; between 25-40.
State qualifications and phone num-
DIcTAPaoNE E'sIT; sTENoGRApHER, Seasi gen.
eral of1ce work. shorthand not a
factor, must. be good typist; national
concern. division headquarters ofice
permanent positions: retirement and
sickness disability benefits; age lin
u. 30: Apply Suite 703. 1887 K
DRUG CLERK-Experienced only:
under 40. Apply in person, CHAS-
TLEToN PHARMACY. 18th and. r
FILTER. EXPERT-Concession Of
tered In exclusive GEORGETOWN Dress
Shop; experienced in suits and
dresses. Can average weekly S1O0-
$500 or more depending on ac-
curacy and speed. Must have recent
references. WILHELMINA ADAMS
DRESS SHOP. 1914 P Street NV,
HO 2145. I2s
Evening star., 1951-08-08
WANTED

Exper. man who understands the
retail food business in supermar-
ket operation; one who is able to
take charge Of one lge. supermar-
ket. State your experience, etc.
Your reply will be held strictly con-
fidential. Reply Box $685.. Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
FRONT OFFICE
CASHIER


Must be experienced in hotel work.
Apply Box 366-G, Star.
GENERAL CLERICAL-4O-hr.. 5-day
wk.: employe discount on purchases
and other company benefits. Call
or see Miss Jones, SEARS ROEBUCK
d CO. $500 V st. ne, rear of Hot
Shoppe, Bladensburg rd. LA. 6-952O.
GENERAL CLERICAL-Knowledge of
typing; 40-hry. 5-day wk.; many
company benefits. Apply in person.
G. J. Boudreau, SEARS ROEBUCK
y CO., $500 v st. ne, rear of Hot
Shoppe, Bladensburg rd. LA. 6-952O.
OFFICE WORKER, steady s
Job; good pay; small organization
Phone OIL. 9222. %
GROCERY CLERKS. $3.50. e39 Flor
Ida ave. NV. AID. 9S7O, 3
must be experienced. Ap-
ply SEAFARE RESTAURANT, 1884
Conn. ave. NV. %
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Observation-Disclosures

To sell Baby Ruth and Butterfngers
on franchise basis in Prince
Georges Co. Good salary and COM
mission, truck furnished. Cash de-
post required. For interview, write
J. R. STIREWALT, 1855 Hamilton
st. NV. No phone calls. Ia
SALESMEN-Cover Virginia and West
Virginia territory with nationally
advertised drug and variety store
products Car essential; experience
contracting drug trade helpful but
not necessary Compensation; draw
against liberal commission plus
bonus arrangement. Full details first
letter for interview. Box $3.50. Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

TELEPHONE OPERATORS, Sc area
5-day wk.; good starting salary. Ap-
ply MR.. Dublin. 2012 Shannon pl
TYPIsT-colored girl for permanent
position; high school graduate, good
typist, neat. interested in perma-
nent position; good salary. pleasant
give age. experience If any, and
education. Write Box 3s5-K, Star.
salary while learning
the operations of the Coxhead office
composing machine; interesting. per-
manent position. District 1877. 3
TYPIST in accounting office. 4O-hour
week; no Saturday. Apply in person.
Rm. 500. 1000 Vermont ave. .
TYPIST with some PIX experience,
good salary and working conditions.
See Mr.. Seyars, A. B. WOODSON
CO, 1913 H st. NV. 3
rYPISTS, cashiers, interviewers. book
keepers. Excel. salary to start. per-
manent positions. vacations and
bonuses. Apply KENT'S JEWELRY
STORE, 701 7th st NV. 10
TYPIST; for sddressing Ct home.
r3pfsrExceiient I Hg wE aTtn afts5 Sorkins & eond
hours to suit you; good pay; perm
Apply Mr.. Waters, D. j, KAUFMAN,
INC, 1905 Penna. ave. NV. III
TYPiST - 5-day week. Interesting
work in auto leadership; oppor-
tunity to learn secretariai training.
Excellent salary. Apply between 10
~. DUKE g. COOKSEY. De Soto
and Plymouth, 1886 Bladensburg
I'd. ne, AT. 6S1S. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HELP WOMEN
EnrrNT AIN e

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, expert
enced; full time or part time, $780,
$40 PM; closed Suns. and holidays.
NATIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

TYPIST-CLERK. under 80; large cas-
ualty insurance co., 5-day week;
congenial surroundings. Security of
permanent position. Experience not
required. AS Woodward Bldg. 18th
and H SITS. NV. IA
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Statesmen

Men. 25-45, seeking permanent en-
ployment with established chain:
excellent salary and commission.
Apply GEORGES RADIO g. TV
20 S1R p St n "
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HOMES OIL CO has onenineS for

THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
N. Highland and Fairfax Dr.. Arl.. Va
Evening star., 1951-08-08
STENOGRAPHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l1Ol penna. Ave NV

---------- -
STENO- CLERK, experience not es-
sent.al: 37l2 hours. 5-day week
vacation. Mr.. Peterson. MA. 1850.
MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO. OF DC.
STENOGRAPHER TYPIsT. or Edi-
phon operator, experienced; perma
nent or part-time position: good
hours, leaves. etc. Apply FAMILY
AND CHILD SERVICES, 1922 llth
st. NV q
TEACHER. part-time Job for kinder
garten and primary. FAIRFAX co.
Call JA 2-3055. .
TEACHER for typing in bus. school;
4 ewes. wk.: state age and qualifica.
tons. Box 34S-K Star 1os
Evening star., 1951-08-08
TECHNICIANS

TECHNICIANS
We need several young high school
graduates, age IS to 25, as tech
nicianS.
$175 per month for a months train
ing period; S1S5 per month plus
bonus paid thereafter with regular
salary increases; 40-hour week, sick
leave paid vacations; pleasant, in
teresting. different work that's fun;
with a definite future.
No experience or special skill is nee
essary as we will train you. You
must be neat. attractive, have pleas
ing personality and be able to meet
the public This is not a sales DO
sitton. See MISS MULLIGAN, Room
40 kass Bldg. III 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
SHOEMAN
SHOE SALESMAN
SHOE statesmen

Exper.; salary and comm; for
women's and children's shoes APP
ply MURRAY'S, 3310-12 14th st.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

have developed from less auspi-
cious beginnings. What Repre-
sentative King conceives to be
his scope remains to be seen; so
does the possible interest of the
Senate Finance and Expendi
lures committees which have ju-
risdiction also.
Acting Treasury Secretary
Foley and Internal Revenue
Commissioner Schoeneman have
offered Representative King
their fullest cooperation. They
realize they have the most SEN
sitive agency in the Govern
ment.
Commissioner Schoeneman
believes the bureau has been the
victim of its own success in con-
victing Al Capone on income
tax charges. Ever since, many
Americans have enjoyed the
comfortable illusion that the
tax collector was helping to
keep the underworld in check.
But the Capone case taught the
underworld to be wary. Besides
it has passed since prohibition
into the highly organized stage
which Senator Kefauver is so
well portraying.
His hearings dramatize the
surface respectability acquired
by such characters and the
manner in which they have in
f1ltrated legitimate business by
shrewdly investing their illegal
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Southerners Look Toward 1852
Bargaining Power for Cut-In on Party Ticket
Enhanced by Moves of Younger Democrats

has the best publicity vehicle Of
the lot-crime. That's some
thing everybody understands
and likes to read about when 1t
involves somebody else. 1t is
evident from reports by visitors
who have followed the Tennes-
scans troupe into some of our
larger cities that the tall,
amiable young man is now
widely known and a sort of hero,
even though he looks very unlike
the stock prosecutor. Crime
offers moral issue behind
which all and sundry can rally.
1t is safe to be against it.
Running close to the Tennes-
seean in headline yardage is
another young Southerner, Sen
ator William Fulbright got only
a headline or two on the report
of his closed-door RFC investi-
cation until President Truman
cracked back that it was "asi-
nine" Then he threw the doors
open, fishing up, among other
things, a mink coat and hotels
for-free in Miami which offered
up juicy reading for days. High
jinks in high places is about as
good as crime in drawing power.
Senator Lyndon Johnson's
periodic reports on his investi-
cation of the defense program
are not so readable as crime and
Evening star., 1951-03-14
TOp-Secret Idea Leaks Out
Eisenhower Plan to Be Launched Next Month
Would Include All Foreign-Spending Projects
Constantine Brown:

Plans for top-secret operations
to be sprung on the enemy bear
code names until the troops get
into action. Thus in their pre-
paratory stages the 1912 opera
tions in North Africa were known
to the General Staff as Torch"
and the Normandy invasion went
by the name "Overlord.
Plans for a new setup, said to
have been prepared by the ad-
ministration to replace the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion, the Mutual Defense Assist
ance Program and other foreign
economic activities OF the Gov
ernment are concealed in it's pres
ent stages under the code name
"Cosmic."
According to reliable reports,
this highly hush-huSh plan is
likely to be revealed to the Amer
ican public sometime in April
at a celebration at the Statler
Hotel in Washington when the
code name "Cosmic" will be
dropped and the world assistance
program will be labeled the "Eisen-
hover Plan"
The name Eisenhower works
like magic with the rank and file
in this country and the fathers
OF the gigantic aid plan expect a
good public reaction, because it
will bear the name of a much
beloved general.
The Eisenhower Plan, &C
cording to information which
has leaked out in spite of strict
secrecy imposed by it's creators,
is to be a sort of holding COM
pany for wide assortment of
foreign projects. 1t will in
clude a new ECA, with it's
life indefinitely prolonged. 1t
will provide for expenditures
throughout the globe, includ-
ing not only Western Europe
but also. Latin America, Africa,
Asia and the East Indies. How
the recently announced Rookie
feller Plan will be joined to
the forthcoming Eisenhower
Plan is not clear yet.
The idea OF the creators of
this huge project, which some
critics already call a gigantic
international WPA. is to sweep
together into a single package
every sort Of foreign spending
project-whatever may be the
intrinsic merit of the individ-
ual project-and to present the
package to Congress with an
initial request for 81 billion.
The launching of this prof.
ect is repeatedly will occur at a
celebration to be attended &C
Evening star., 1951-03-14

true purpose of a chairman"
There is, of course, a construc-
tive value in having someone
attached to the Joint Chiefs of
Staff who does not have any
operating responsibilities in any
of the services. There is much
work to do in connection with
the meetings of the Joint Chiefs,
and also in explaining to Con-
gresS what the Joint Chiefs are
doing. If there were no one with
the title of chairman" to carry
on this particular work, it would
be necessary to create such
job and formalize it. That's
why the post of Secretary
General of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff" would give the Joint
Chiefs a liaison with Congress
and with other branches of the
Government.
At the Pentagon many OBJ
servers feel that the President
should have direct contact with
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He
could do so only by having con-
ferences frequently with the
three operating heads Of the
armed services. On such occa-
sionS, when the presence of all
three were not required, the
secretary general could con-
tinue to brief him on routine
developments. The statute which
is now in effect designates the
three members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff as the principal
military advisers of the Presi-
dent and, strictly speaking. they
should give their advice directly
to the White House instead of
through someone else.
During World War II. the
Joint Chiefs operated as an
entity with representatives of
the Army, the Navy and the
Air Force, but the fourth men,
ber was Admiral Leahy. who was
Evening star., 1951-03-14

ethereal glow, and you feel as
if it were not built on the
ground, but that it floated in
the air between the summit of
the Acropolis and the heavens.
1t is ruin, but to me it is much
lovelier than the Tai Mahal.
That's a bit fancy for me, but
that's sort of the way the Par
thenon made me feel.
If I can find the time while
I am in Greece, I am going to
make a boat trip to a certain
peninsula which, forS CEN
turies and centuries, has for
hidden the presence of a female.
A female of any sort. Not only
gals, but all females. 1t is
strictly for men. BOOSTERS are
there, but no hens. Male canar-
les. but no girdle-wearing ca
naries.
I wouldn't want to stay too
long in this place, mind you, be-
cause one of my great weak
nesses Is a fondness for girl
canaries. But I want to see it.
I want to go to a town where
there isn't a single shop that
sells things for women.
I understand that on this
peninsula the most feminine
thing that can be bought is a
plug of tobacco and a shaving
brush.
That's the place for me.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1951-03-14
joint Chiefs 'Co-ordinotor| UrQed

chief of staff to the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Admiral Leahy
acted in the capacity of secretary
but did not attempt to direct or
boss the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
He often relayed messages di-
rect to the President and acted
as liaison between the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and the Presi-
dent on many important mat
ters. The secretary general could
continue to do this job without
leading to any wrong impress
sions as to his powers over the
actual operations of the Joint
Chiefs.
The basic thought throughout
all American history has been
that the civilian side would
really retain the final command
and that at no time would any
single military man obtain any
sort of control of the armed
forces. The idea instead has
been that the military would
take orders directly from the
Commander-in Chief, a civilian,
elected every four years by the
people. This is as far as the
electorate has ever wished to 60
in delegating the powers of life
and death with respect to our
military forces.
Even today, the orders for the
most important steps in a war
must come from the President,
who in turn gets that authority
from Congress.
When Gen. Bradley retires.
therefore, the proposal undoubt-
edly will be made to amend the
present law and specify that
the duties of the fourth men,
ber of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
shall be solely those of co-or-
dination and that he shall not
in any way exercise any author
ity over the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
itself.
Reproduction Rights ReserveO
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Thomas L. Stokes:

Looking toward 1852, the
South seems to have a better
selling point than in many years
for a cut-in on the Democratic
ticket.
Not for the top place hardly,
since a Southerner would run
under a handicap in strategic
big Eastern urban centers be-
cause of civil rights attitudes.
But in second place, as vice
presidential candidate, South
erner might be useful as a ges-
ture of appeasement to that
once solid Democratic section
where so many now are up in
arms against the Truman ad-
ministration.
The South's bargaining power
would seem to be enhanced by
the likelihood that the 1852 elec-
ton will be close. Its trading
position is based chiefly on two
developments.
One is a cold fact-the split
off in 19 of four Southern States
to the Dixiecrats in revolt
against President Truman's civil
rights program. 1t did happen
there, the second time in this
century, despite tradition. Mid
western farmers unexpectedly
saved Harry Truman and the
Democratic Party that trip, but
that can not be relied on.
The other factor in the
South's bidding power is the ap-
parent attempt by Republicans
to tie up with Southern Demo-
Gratis in some sort of combina-
tion in 1852 to attract Southern
votes. Promoters of General
Eisenhower for the Republican
nomination, for instance, are
beginning to accent the South.
They argue that the general
could get lots of votes there be-
cause of his popularity and be-
cause he has not been identified
as a professional Republican.
His nomination might almost
necessitate a Southerner on the
Democratic ticket.
It is possible that the situa-
ton here set forth is in the
minds of a number of Southern
Democratic Senators, especially
a group of younger men who are
tolerant toward Fair Deal
policies except for civil rights.
Some, at least, are finding ways
to get their names in the head
lines by Investigations. That
does not seem entirely acci-
dental.
Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Drain on Public Confidence
All Probe Roads Lead to Internal Revenue Bureau
Stoff of Agents Too Small for New Burdens

gains. Television audiences are
seeing big business men of
crime, outwardly indistinguish-
able from their respectable
counterparts.
What can be expected from
Internal Revenue is a drive for
more agents. Their staff, they
say, has not been built up i'll
ways commensurate with their
present burdens.
Attorney General McGrath
and Solicitor General Perlman
are also keenly aware of the
drain on public confidence of
the current disclosures. They
will ask for law giving the
Attorney General power to grant
immunity to witnesses before
grand juries and investigating
committees. Tt should then be
possible, they think, to get the
big operators by letting lesser
fry go scot free.
All these matters are deeply
enmeshed in politics. AS the
Democrats are in power, the
biggest operators naturally
cluster about them. Only the
ostriches among them will deny
that the effort to establish con-
nections here goes on continu-
ously and that the Administra-
ton is on the defensive. What
is missing so far is a blast from
the top against all the scoun-
drels.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

cording to "inside" reports, by
Defense Secretary Marshall,
Secretary of State Acheson and
other high dignitaries connected
with ECA. MDAP and other such
organizations. 1t is believed
that President Truman himself
may make some dedicatory re-
marks.
A few legislators who have
had a glimpse at the general
outline of "Cosmic" shake their
heads and wonder whether,
under present conditions, this
country could underwrite such
an enormous expenditure over
an indefinite number of years.
The Marshall Plan was ap-
proved because it had a def
mite time limit. The billions
to be spent on MDAP doubt
lessly will receive favorable
consideration by the House and
Senate, because of the present
grave international situation.
Either we shall have a war,
in which case our economy
will have to be revamped, or
the cold war will end and we
can get back to a sounder pol
Icy of national expenditure.
But before Congress puts it's
stamp of approval on this new
gigantic plan, it will want to
probe deeply into it. The
members of both Houses will
want to receive from the ad-
ministration some candid in
formation, divorced from pub
licity generalizations and deco
rationS, about what has been
actually accomplished under
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Techs Phi Koppo Phi
Members Announced
SpeeioI Dispateh TO The sfor

Speeiol DisPoteh 10 The Sior
BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. IA
Virginia Techs chapter of Phi
Kappa Phi, national honor society,
has elected new members.
Those elected include:
Dallas B. Grimes, Fredericks-
burg; Robert B. Malcolm, Alex
andria; Robert H. Pinkham,
Orange; E. M. Reeves, Mount So
lon, and G.. S. Smeltzer, Wash
.ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Doris FIeeson:

All the investigating roads
are leading to the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
During the precise interval
that Americans are paying high
taxes to defend the country.
colorful stories Of the aff1uence
of gangsters. corruptionists and
influence peddlers are being
spread on the records of the
Kefauver and Fulbright COM
mittees. At every stage the
tax angle appears.
The bureaus own story of
what it can and cannot do in
these matters will shortly be
unfolded before a House Ways
and Means subcommittee,
headed by Representative Cecil
King, Democrat of California.
A House Accounts committee
Is about to hand him $4,000
to start and the power of sub
poena; he has the further
right to look at individual tax
returns.
Representative King is an ex-
perienced legislator who came to
the House in 1912 after ten
years in the California legisla-
ture. He is friend of the con-
troversial Edwin w. Pauley, the
Gilman whose name has bobbed
up In the Fulbright hearings,
and he has a liberal voting rec
ord.
Many exciting Investigations