davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Establishing Peace

Two basic problems had to be
dealt with in this attempt to estab-
lish settlement with Japan. The
first was how to avoid leaving the
defeated nation wide open to the
kind of attack world communism
already has launched in Korea.
The second was how to avoid the
possibility that resurgent Japan
might some day march again
against the same peoples who bear
the scars Of her last attempt. The
solution that has been worked out
lies in a system of security ar
rangementS which, technically, are
not part of the peace treaty. Prac-
tically speaking, however, they can
not be separated from it.
After the San Francisco Confer
ence is over, the United States and
Japan will sign security pact, pro-
viding that American troops will
stay on in the islands, and that
we will retain bases we now operate
there. This is not to be a continual
ton of the occupation. 1t is to be
the same sort of arrangement by
which American troops overseas,
elsewhere today, are helping
through mutual agreement to guard
the rampartS of the non Communist
world. It will, in short, be a COL
lective security arrangement, of the
kind concerning which Mr.. Stain
himself spoke so highly in another
day, when another aggressor was on
the prowl
On the other hand, the United
States is concluding mutual defense
pacts with other Pacific nations
which are worried by the prospect
that Japan may some day threaten
them again. Last Thursday, here in
Washington, we signed such treaty
with the Philippines. 1t provided
that If either of us is attacked in
the Pacific, we will meet the COM
Evening star., 1951-09-02

of the views of the other nations,
Messrs. Dulles and Allison under
took to make the first draft of a
treaty which might be acceptable
to all. In March, this draft was
distributed. There were more Sug-
gestions; many changes were made.
in the text. In April, following
consultation with Commonwealth
nations, Britain produced a draft
of her own. In June, the British
and Americans combined their
versions in joint text. On July 3,
this text was circulated-together
with the San Francisco invitation
to the governments of 50-odd
nations which had declared war on
Japan between Pearl Harbor and
VI day. The text was held open
for amendment until August 13, by
which date some 80 additional
changes had been made.
Eleven Month Conference
= Mr.. Dulles, who patiently piloted
the treaty through this process,
is inclined to be a little impatient
with those who insist that his doc
ument is the product of American
dictation. What we have actually
been through, he said in a recent
speech, is IAN 11-month peace
conference participated in by so
many nations as to make this
treaty the most broadly based peace
treaty in all history"
Because we have been confer
ring quietly and courteously, as be-
fits free men who respect each
other" he said, Communists pre-
tend that we have not been confer
ring at all. 1t seems that, to them,
no conference rates as such unless
violent insults are publicly hurled" !"
The Republican State Depart
ment consultant pointed out that
every one of the % articles of our
original treaty text had been re-
written to meet the wishes of other
Evening star., 1951-09-02

nations-and that five new articles
and two accompanying "declara-
tions" we're added as a result of
suggestions received.
Where was Russia while all this
was going on? In the first months,
there were consultations and ex-
changes of documents with the
Kremlin officials, just as with those
of other interested nations In
March, however, Russia abruptly
announced she would take no more
part in these discussions-in fact,
she denied any real discussions had
been taking place. Nevertheless,
Washington sent Moscow copy of
the treaty draft, and six documents
relating to the draft were eX-
changed between the two capitals.
The Russian opinion of the pro-
posed treaty, as revealed in these
documents, was not high. But from
all the thunder of the Kremlfns
propaganda, one curious fact
seemed to emerge. There appar-
emily was very little in the actual
treaty proposals which displeased
the Reds. What infuriated them
was the way the treaty-making
process was being handled. Per-
haps they were most infuriated by
the fact that the process was work.
ing. American officials thought So
The more they studied RusSia's at
titude, the more they became con-
vinced that Russia really wanted no
Japanese settlement at all-no set
tlement, that is, which did not
leave Japan totally PROSTATE, ripe
for the kill.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

GONE unpleasant things are
- likely to be said this week
about Americans and what they are
trying to do with Japan. The con-
ference which opens Tuesday in
San Francisco, originally conceived
as courteous little ceremony for
the aff1xing of signatures to
japanese peace treaty, is almost
certainly destined to develop into
a propaganda duel of historic pro-
portions and Importance.
The, Americans who are going to
San Francisco are in no mood to
run from the fight. They are de-
termined to see to it that a treaty
is signed without undue delay.
They will try, therefore, to keep
the battle within reasonable bounds.
But they have recovered from the
shock of RusSia's decision to come
to the party. They know that any
charges Russia makes at San Fran
cisco can be answered, and that If
they are properly answered the
free world will have scored worth
while victory.
Technically speaking, this con-
ference is one that need never have
been held. It would have been
quite possible for the nations wish
ing to sign this treaty to have done
so individually, when and as they
felt like it, without assembling at
San Francisco. In that event,
Russia would not have had this
last-minute chance to throw a
monkey wrench into the works.
Yet today, American officials say
privately that if they had it to do
all over again-knowing that Rus
sia would attend-they still would
favor the holding Of such a con-
ference. In the first place, they
say, San Francisco will give all
signing nations chance to air
their views and doubts before doing
so-a chance to which they are
entitled. In the second place, they
foresee a positive psychological
gain if, at San Francisco, the Rus
slams throw the propaganda book
at us-and we and our allies throw
1t back in their faces and stand
firm.
This does not mean that Russian
poisoned arrows cannot do damage,
particularly among the Southeast
Asians at whom they will primarily
be aimed. 1t does not mean that
Japan, when the treaty is signed
will live happily ever after-hard,
dark days still will be ahead for
the bad boy of the civilized world.
It means simply that the chance
of facing and beating the Reds in
this cold war showdown presents
challenge that cannot be passed up.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

for Germany impossible. Treaties
for the former German satellites,
for what they proved worth, were
forthcoming only after well-nigh
interminable difficulties and wran-
Cling.
The japanese situation was
somewhat different. For one thing,
the United States has been the
sole occupying power there. For
another, the war with Japan was
still going on, and Russia had yet
to intervene in it, when we and
the Russians agreed at Potsdam on
the procedure for writing (or try
ing to write) the treaties with our
other enemies. Our hands, there
fore, were not tied when it came to
working out Japanese peace
treaty. And in the light of what
we had learned about Russian
methods, we had no disposition to
get them tied.
Not q Freeze-Out
There was, however, no DISPOSE
ton to exclude Russia from the
japanese settlement In July, 1947,
the United States proposed to the
10 powers then represented on the
Far Eastern Commission that
conference should be called to dis
cuss the preparation of a peace
treaty with Japan. One of those
powers was Russia. The proposal
was not good enough for her: She
insisted that the only nations quail
fled to write a Japanese peace
treaty were the so-called big
Four" Russia, China, Britain and
the United States.
These nations should do the job,
Russia said, sitting as a Council of
Foreign MiniSters-where Russia
would have veto. 1t was the same
setup in which the effort to write
European peace treaties had be-
come mired. After six months of
argument, those early discussions
Evening star., 1951-09-02
a japanese peace treaty broke

on a japanese peace treaty broke
down.
Bold. New Approach
But year ago, the United States
decided the time had come to make
peace with Japan-a peace which
would return the Asiatic island
kingdom to a sovereign place in
the society of free nations. If
this could be done with Soviet CO.
operation, we'll and good. If not,
it must be done anyway.
The cold war already had turned
hot in Korea. In November, as
United Nations forces on the banks
of the Yalu prepared to celebrate
their victory over the forces of
aggression, Communist China at
tackled. Our troops began their
long retreat. This was the atmos-
phere as Mr.. Dulles and his deputy,
John M. Allison, went to work.
They submitted statements to the
representatives of IA governments,
outlining our State Departments
views on a peace treaty with Japan
The governments consulted were
those of Britain, Russia, India,
Pakistan. the Philippines, National
ist China, France, Australia, New
Zealand, the Netherlands, Canada,
Indonesia, Burma and Ceylon. The
responses and comments were en-
couraging; even Russia wanted
more information. Last January,
Mr.. Dulles went to Japan.
After exhaustive talks with Prime
Minister Yoshida's government and
with Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
ters, the mission headed back for
Washington-via the Philippines,
Australia, New Zealand, France
and Britain, reporting along the
way on the Japanese conversations.
At home, discussion continued with
representatives of other interested
nations.
Having thus informed themselves
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Making the Treaty

1t is quite true that the peace
treaty draft to be presented at
San Francisco came into being
through a unique diplomatic pro-
cedure. The free world has had
certain amount of experience, by
now, trying to negotiate peace
treaties with the Russians. Moscow's
intransigence has made q treaty
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Conference Tactics

The course CnaC Will De 1OIIOWeo
at San Francisco by Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and
his 32-man Russian team has been
the subject of much speculation
here. The most widely held theory
and the one which seems most
plausible, is that the Russians in
tend to raise as big rumpus as
can be raised-persuade as many
delegations as possible not to sign
and then stamp out without sign
ing up themselves.
There are those who believe,
however, that after the rumpus-
raising is over, Russia will sign the
treaty she has been denouncing
these many months. This is a
possibility. BY re-eStablish1ng
peacetime diplomatic relations with
a sovereign Japan and thus keeping
e. her finger in the japanese pie,
Russia might do better for herself
and her long-range dreams OF
Asiatic conquest than by any other
step she could take at this juncture.
The big obstacle to such course
is the fact that the Kremlin has
shouted repeatedly that any Japa-
nese peace settlement which Red
China does not participate is wholly
invalid. Red China is not partic1-
pating in this one.
There is still a third school OF
thought about Russia's intentions,
which holds there will be no rumpus
and that Russia will meekly sign.
The theory here is the Kremlin not
only dislikes the idea of being
frozen out of the Japanese settle
ment, but also sees San Francisco
as another possible step in its So
called peace offensive" designed
to lull the West to sleep. Mr..
Gromyko's conference pre-
nouncements, however, do not
sound like the words of man
preparing to play the part of a
lamb--or even of a wolf in sleeps
clothing.
Whot Will We Do?
The United States, in its role as
conference host, is proceeding on
the not-illogical assumption that
Russia is up to no good. Careful
plans have been laid to see that
the Russians do as little damage
as possible.
The basic American tactic will be
firm insistence on the fact that
this conference was not called to
write a peace treaty, but to sign
one.
Our delegation will take the posi-
ton that new proposals" which
substantially alter the treaty as it
has been drafted, will be out Of
order at San Francisco. We expect
that most delegations will back us
up in this contention. We will
press for adoption of an order of
business which will not allow for
discussion of serious changes in the
treaty draft.
If the timetable we have in mind
is rigidly adhered to, the confer
ence will end next Saturday. Actu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Home of Florida Southern College"

Producer Arthur M. Lowe: "At
the moment, all that the average
American asks of film is Who's
in it?' But I hope that in time,
several years from now perhaps,
We'll have educated tn e m into
asking not Who's in it?' but
What's in it?'"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Eddie Cantor: 'No one is en-
tirely useless. Even the worst Of
us can serve as horrible exam
pie"
Evening star., 1951-07-10

TYPEWRITING REPAIRING. ali
makes; work guaranteed: bring ma
chine in. save; quick service
THANKS. OFFIE MACHINES CO,
cor. 18th and Eve NV. RE. 2S2s
WAT OF ALL KINDS;
cement work: all work guaranteed
ROBERT E. PRICE. DI 1928. 16s
BETTER SCREEN YOUR PORCH
while | have material; free esti
mate. Phone ewes, 81. 3942.
HAVE
HOLLAND FURNACE co.
Clean and repair your furnace now
Coal oil or gas: special prices for
mo Of July. Call for free estimate
HOLLAND FURNACE co.
3271 NJ st. NV DE 1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
AIR CONDITIONERS
Sold Rnnafa6 CnrrrinnI

summer; Gall Il; 3-4I12 r; q NJ
tbondedD Service Dealer
ANTIQUE, Virgin Island, mahog, 4
lines in the hand craftsmanship
Indian Head 5000. 10
BABY FURNITURE - Twin stroller
Thayer. $50 when new; twin car
riage. Thayer; 2 cribs; high
chairs: 2 car seats. All for 500,
or will sell separately. Call OW.
BASINS, SINKS, BATHTUBs. Quilt
in. S25. Fittings, new or used.
BLOCKS. 3056 N st. NV. NO. 1903
BATHTUBS. new used. Quilt IN, legs;
sinks: basins, toilets PEERL ESa
Evening star., 1951-07-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD. 8 meals a day;
clean rooms. ia: 2-s933. Address,
3S18 18th ST. N.E.-Twin bedroom
food, S45. MI. 1890. 10
BLAIR MANSION Inn. 771o Blair I'd
n.w-Beautifu rms. fine food. free
parking. sH. 33i7. sH. s775. Is
FOR REFINED. discriminating elder
ly people who want excellent
accommodations; newly opened. taste
fully redecorated home; meals care
fully planned and prepared; expert
and kindly supervision. MRS.
CLARK, 2206 Wis. ave. NV. OR.
1908 18th ST. N.w.-pleasant rooms,
good food, Tv. early breakfast II
MOTHER and 2-year-old son wants
room and board with day care for
child Juniper S-4629. IL
WENDELL TERRACE-Double tri-
pies: excel meals: cow transp.;
TV; lge. lawn; S4S per mo up 1927
Belmont I'd NV MI 1886
PRIVATE HOME near Wardman
Park and Conn. ave; lge. studio
rm. with sleeping porch; for gentle
man; excellent meals. CO. 1927.
69O6 9Th ST. NV. nr. Walter Reed
-Attrac., cor. front, excel; meals; 1
or empl. people. GE; 06s2s .-16
RD. NV. 2001.. near
Conn. ave.-Clean rooms, good food
young Govt. employees. CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
VACTTITM CTEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS
Oyer 100, all sgn makes. .,6 SACRIFICE a st
teed' Try before you buy. sH. 410s.
year old. $3.50. Du. so21 or VA
WASHERS. dryers. ,roners: 2oSs to
makes; fully ss 'suarsntsed; We viii
never knowingly be undersold. SUN
93s r st. NV Me. $500
automatic and wringer. all
new, In original crates; save up to
sTEINs sGs . ELRe4R1e Pei c vEAoE, RaK s5E SIS
Tl5eSoo eS sfcpen open I'll Iai' o: = o. ~a' 'o'
WASHING MACHINE. Easy. new 1851
de luxe, in crate; auto. spin rinse. 2
swinging faucets. filter: wedding
gift; cost S215; sacrifice. S165 cash
wAsHiNG sin; HgEsa MACHINES. Up to 4o1.
disc. on ali floor models; last years
eaes. ssta sill 'sS ) RogAI si apPLlAScE cos co.
1911 Nichols ave se LU 4-7n00
WATER COOLER tused),. Westing-
heSss heV:s hssas sss ess yRs psf.e @sSF eoad
tion. S65. Call RE. 1915. liz
John @. Webster USED APPLIANCE
CENTER 1909 LIST ct Sc. ST 6l00.
LONGINES. Wittnauer. Bulova, Elgin,
Benrus watches, 10S to 15% dis
count for cash or on credit net; dia-
mond. stone rings: silverware. Rog-
ers' Community Plate; costume Jew
elry: 10es to 1872 discount for cash.
Expert repair. SAM ORBACH. Mas
ter Matchmaker. Ala Buchanan St:
NV. Ia. 1854. Open Sundays and
evenings.
STEiNWAY, mahogany. factory re-
built; new guarantee; exceptional
value; terms. DYNAMIC MUSIC.
sALE-HOUsEHoLD GOODS, tues.
through Sat, daily. 2705 Woodley
pl NV. AID. 1884. Ill
50-INCH POWER MOWER-l9bO REQ
Trim-a-Lawn with two trailer now
ers, cuts so inches wide; used at
private home less than 6 mos: flne
operating condition; $3.50. PENDLE-
TON HDWE CO., 1900 Ga. ave-.
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10
FURNITURE SALE

From Railroad Freight sales.
bsassefs, bSllys1od mspis seds req IS
Innerspring mat, res. sac 80. $2s.50
Drop-Ieaf table and 4 chairs S72 so
HENRY'S, 1925 7th NV, MI. 944S
mattress; springs; rug
9x12: reas.; RA.. 1858; 4501 Iowa
ave. NV. Tues.-Wed. bet. 6-S pm.
GARAGE DOOR, new twin size: 1ex
e COST al si4o sfas 0sscRsss sscRse W'sn sf16
GAS AS RANGE. Detroit Jewel; 4 burner.
table top. $50; Servel gas refgr:. 8
Gu, #; $50; both in good condifion'
Sta stsllstion. aancEf SEGRIEss asa, SALES. ass7
Ga. ave. DE. 800.
GAS RANGES III. sizes new used
STOVE IO1l 7th Ma s952
GAS STOVE, Detroit Jewel cabinet
cond.; SO. 81, 250s. 10
G GENERATORS Ks-sTARfkRs. 81 81 up:
lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs; S6th
year CARTY 1909 ! 4th NO 0224.
FURNISHINGS-Mod-
srn; excellent condition. AID. s7oo'
IRON RAILS, balcony; knotty- pine
mantels: outdoor blinds; sashes;
French doors. etc. WO. 1916.
console; used only 3
hrs. $125; 3-pc. solid maple bedrm;
suite; bed. springs. vanity chest
drawers, $50; Lawson sofa, 500. Lu.
Lawn MOWER sharpening machine,
Graham, Model 1875; will sharpen
up to 36-inch unit; new price, S415.
now only $215; !, years old, MA MA
Silver Spring, SH. $3.50,
LIV. RM. SOFA, 6S-in. length, satin
brocade uphol.; excel. cond.; orig.
price 1895: S75; 2 china hv. rm.
table lamps, S25 for pr; l mahog.
coffeet table. addl.. glass top. S35;
/ BOULDER chair, $5. and l $40.
1910 Gath st. ne, MI. S463. 10
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-piece; coffee
table. summer rug. Call Atlantic
$685. after 5 pm. To-
MATTRESS and box spring. Seelye
Rest, dble. bed; like new; cost 500:
sell. $50. VI. 1924 after 6 pm.
MINIEOGRAPH with cabinet. cleo, in
perfect working condition. Complete
with stencils, paper. etc; best offer.
KAY'S FOOD MART. 2617 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.HW. and child care or mothers IS
helper desired by colored girl; reli-
able. Ii. 7-S734.
G.HW.-5 days a week. for employed
RELIABLE, colored high SCHOOL girl
eSid dsS5es care i0e Cal e M Hpths5s $3.50 helper
mother Dupont 907e.
GIRL, colored, wants full-time g.h.w.
or days work; experience and refs.
GIRL. colored. desires DAYS work,
child care, laundry. TW. O30o,
mornings and evenings.
GIRL. colored, desires position as
day worker; refs. DE. 6465.
GIRL. colored, wants. Job as nurse
maid. dishwasher. or lunch rm. work.
Willing to stay some nights. HI.
S4S3.
GIRL. colored, desires 8 days or days
work, Like children; city refs. Call
GIRLS. colored, desire days work or
baby sitting by the day. Call VI
LADY. col. desires days work or
part time. LU. 2-Ss74 after l pm.
LADY, colored, desires general house
work and cooking; live in or out.
MAID-Girl wants full-time job. Ex-
hours, S to d. Phone VI. 1923.
.NURSEaIAID-Wish to place nurse
maid who has been with us several
years. Excellent with children, g.h.w,
Plain cooking. Live in. GE. 2649,
WOMAN. colored, wants day work,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
YOUNG GIRL. Le colored, desires e22es g.h.w..
5i2-dsy week. or cafeteria work;
S25 wk. and carfare. LU. 4-6931. =
YOUNG CoLORED GIRL desires Job
cleaning in apt or general house
YOUNG COLORED GIRL wants work
RA; 7ls5 after 5 O'Clock.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY wants g.h.w.
NEAT CoLoRED GIRL. general house
work. plain cooking. No Sundays.
Michigan 9Sl6.
COLORED GIRL wishes 4 hrs. each
morning, cleaning office or small
COLORED GIRL desires days work
Monday-Tuesday, or night work. full
or part-time. Lincoln 3-4372.
COLORED GIRL DESIRES Job taking
care OF children. Call Lincoln 1881 /.
COL0RED GIRL desires days work;
experienced irorer. HO. 1878.
col d GIRL desires JOB G gens5a RR ah9s h9sse
COLORED GIRL Desires work OF
any kind. Ii 4-l369.
ICOLORED WOMAN Desires work
cleaning or ironing Tuesday and
Wednesday, Good ref. LA. 9459.
COL0RED WOMAN wants days work
exper. FIR. 77S7.
COL. WOMAN desires work, kitchen,
help with children; Mon. Fri. S.
4:30: S2S wk.: no holidays; exper.
Call MARY. CO. 1908, 7-5. IL"
COL0RED WOMAN wants Job in pvt.
family, Al cook. maid. nurse; part
time. g. pm; Al ref. LU. 4-126S.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

PIPE, galvanized, black, cast iron, cut
thread; fixtures; BLOCKS. 3056 NJ
St; NV. NO. 1903. WA. 5501.
eLrE structural steel angieA chan.
1sl. 9assa FadistSs WSsH1SHToE Slsre,ns Az Azure:
pRfSrfNG NC FRass. 81 e. 'S Z p pi 1Sop5. soG5.
with Miller feeder; new cond, LO'
RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION
Admiral. Call Ii. 6-6252 anytime
before pm. or anytime after 4
REFRIGERATOR. servei. s-cubic-ft.
size. 1st-class condition. price rea-
sonable. Call after 8. 1924 9th St.
REFFRIGERAToR. coldspot; s-cu. ii It,;
years old; new cond.; $149. Owner
moved into apt. Lo. S-3636. IL
$500 sss ave ssna; NV sSs g. 1t s5s1 4 44'o s Zen
REFRIGERATOR - General Electric:
8 Gu. it.; also Kenmore 4O-inch
REFRIGERAToR. gas servel. ESQ.
St. s-'u nv r. Nes g. 'Fays; $ssi $40. 1928 9Th
tee. Owner leaving town. ia. T09e
between l0 am. and 8 pm. -12
kEFkIGERATOR, Norge, 8 GU. it.,
IN excellent condition, reasonable.
Call TU. 1875 after z.
REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinator. LU.
EEFRIiGERAToRs. used, As i1 Gu. +. i.
good cond:: ideal for summer cottage
or ant; $50. Cali OW. 5000. o
TO pm. weekdays.
kEFRlGERATURS, Up 20 4Oss disc.
on all door models; last YRS models
slashed Easy terms Open ewes
until ROYAL APPLIANCE Co,
1911 Nichols ave Sc LU $1,000
2 Gu. IT. Gibsons
IN factory crates; $3.50 each ST
1440 weekdays. 10
and freezers. new
famous makes. See us first for biz
savings. x d w. 644 H st. ne,
Observation-Disclosures ad-
yert:sed brands. all new. in orig
inal crates; save up to 20Se; l5 mos.
to pay. ALPERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC
VILLAGE, s513 Piney Branch rd.,
8. s.. Md. JU. 7-6600 Open till Q.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT for small businessman,
AssoSeiArioN Sc Ss[s it5rs 0E5i 0EXEcufIvE. thor
oughly familiar with all association
problems. ONCE MANAGEMENT, all f.
han'iaa ing, membership ate Iief promotions. Sta
tiStics. convention; news letter;
accounting graduate. legal back
BkSPG.. fERqR9 fSf TYpING. tls-H sfESo Sssf Part
Sii spg. area preferred. JU s-53os.
CARPENTER. cabinet maker. avail
able now; repairs or new work; esti-
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT. Office manager,
many, years public and private. &C
counting experience. seeks position
with established firm. Box 424-H,
coILEGE GRADUATE. major in
business administration. seeking
personnel position. Call EN-. 0626
HiGa htsff scRooL s Rio SENIOR. white. de-
sires summer, clerical, position, good
MAN DESIRES part-time work as
drugstore porter or elevator oper.,
after 3 pm. ewes. Sat. and Sun.
MEN MEN AVAILABLE for employment.
painting. housecleaning. etc. SAL
VATION ARMY, Harbor Light Corp,
SALES PROMOTION EXECUTIVE
exper in all phases advertising. de-
sires position with local distributor
to handle sales promotion: will con-
slider small salary plus percentage;
available full or part time. Box
415-H, Star.
STUDENT. medical. University Of
Virginia. desires summer employ
ment. Call Chestnut 1900. Ext $50.
IL
YOUNG MAN. with car, desires work,
4 to IL ewes. Box 414-H. Star.
RETIRED, capable white man, excel
lent health and background, avail
able Ala pm. Box 353-H. Star.
la
tor. cleaning ofices or dishwasher;
part time in the evening. Ii. T.
&h17 after G nm.