davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AUTO MECHANICS

@4 - = ~ Av44J~41x14N 1NO
(2( exper. on Chrysicr products.
5000 fiat rate pay plan Insur-
ance plan. Clean, light shop.
Plenty of work. Excellent oppor-
tunity for lst-class man. See Mr..
Bray, KIRBY's SALES & SERVICE,
INC, 1897 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va
CHI. 0330. DO
AUTO MECHANlCS-Opportunity for
steady employment, high earnings
for good men. Health insurance.
profit. sharing plan. congenial sur
roundings. Completely modern shop
with every type Of equipment. chance
for promotion Washington's oldest
and largest Dodge-plymouth dealer
ship TREW MOTOR CO.. phone Mr..
Buete service manager DE. 1910
for appointment.
Alto MECHANICS, extra high earn
ings for good mechanic who can turn
out the work on o percentage basis.
RON PONTIAC. INC. Direct Factory
Dealer, 1880 Hampden lane, Be-
thesda, Md. OIL. 5000. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-19
General Garage Helpers

IN large new-car agency: good WORK
ing conditions. Apply to Mr.. Gull
Ter, MONROE FORD CO., 1897 East
West hwy, Silver Spring. Md. 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
BAKER

(WHITE1
For nightwork, to take charge OF
shop; some experience on rolls. bread
and pies essential; splendid oppor-
tunity for baker who is working for
advancement. Apply in person after
8 pm. to Mr.. Easterling.
ThompSon's Cafeteria
-.S Jatb CT NJ uT nn
Evening star., 1951-05-19
SALESMAN
$6,000-$ 900

To represent 3O-yr.-old Washington
Arm. distributing products consist
emily promoted by local and ma
tional advertising. Position offers
excellent opportunity to neat, in
dustrious man. experienced in han
ding quality products. Car nec-
eSsary.
Cali MR.. coLoUITT, MA. 4151. for
appointment.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
COLLECTOR

COLLECTOR
An unusual opportunity for a top.
night telephone collector. Only
those interested in permanent
future with q reputable firm and
comfortable salary need apply
4o,hr. wk., pleasant working con-
ditions. All inquiries held conf
Dental. Call ST. 5000 for appt
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
GIVE references and work expert
ence on Govt work. Box 3i3-A,
star. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-19
TAILOR

First class only. Must
have experience on coats,
Permanent position. 5-day, 40
hr. wk. No holidays, Vaca-
ton with pay. Salary, S75
per wk. Apply in person. No
phone calls.
UNIFORM STORE
ConcourSe. Pentagon Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AUTO MECHANIC
AUTO MECHANIC

Here is an opportunity for a good
an-around mechanic and tune-up
man; top paying lob with North
ern Virginia's larsest Chrysler-Plym-
tions. See Mr.. Hendricks.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
39l0-11-24 Wilson Blvd Arl.. Va.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

its domestic policies from its for
eign policies.
II don't think we can advocate
human rights for the people of
Asia, of Africa, or of the Pacific
islands and hope to gain accep-
tance of our views unless we put
our own house in order," Carey
said. while the problem here
and the problem abroad may differ
somewhat in texture, they are
basieally the same problems" he
continued. "The only difference I
see is that here we have established
electoral procedures through which
to solve these problems. Abroad,
they lack those procedures.
The annual Journalism Award
was presented to James L. Hicks,
president of the club, for his ser
wee as war correspondent in the
Korean theatre for the Afro-Amer-
lean Newspapers. Joseph ]. Yancey,
founder-director of the New York
Pioneer Athletic Club, received the
Distinguished Community Service
Award.
Other Citations for Community
Service were presented to Julius
Adams, editor and author, for his
appointment to the Executive
Committee of the New York Re-
publican State Committee; Earl
Brown, New York City councilman,
for successful sponsorship of legis-
lation to outlaw discrimination
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Army Integrotion
Is No Problem,
Saws Commander

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA
= One of the miscellaneous units
the Seventh Marine regiment re-
ceived in Korea was a 54-man
coiored service unit which was in
tegrated throughout the command,
Colonel Homer L. Litzenberg, Jr.,
commander of the regiment, told
reporters at the Pentagon last
Thursday
"Never once did any color prob
lem bother u.s." he said. at just
wasn't any problem. We had one
Negro sergeant in command of an
all-write squad and there was an
other = with graves registration
unit = who was one of the finest
Marines I've ever seem"
The Seventh Marine Regiment
fought it's way from the Chosin Re-
servoir to the sea in one of the
n1ost courageous and toughest re-
treats in history, Colonel Litzen-
berg said.
Colonel Litzenberg organized
the regiment last August and took
it into action about month later
without any regimental combat
team training. He left his COM
mand in Korea April 16, under the
Marine rotation program and has
been assigned to Fleet Marine
Force Headquarters at Norfolk,
Virginia.
Don't Let Home Mishaps Make You
Miss Happiness
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Capital Spotlight
By LOUIS LAUTIER
For the NNPA News Service

Is the Interracial Workship will
ing to pick only on the little movie
theatres for barring colored movie
goers and to let the big chains
like Loew's and Warmers go?
The world premier of the film
Fighting Coast Guard" was held
at the. Warner Theatre here the
other night. The President and
Mrs. Truman were guests. AL
though colored men had given
their lives in the service of the
Coast Guard, a branch of the
armed forces, no colored service
man not even in uniform =
can see this picture at the War
ner Theatre.
1t seems that the premier show
ing of the film would have been a
good time for the Interracial
Workship to open an all-out attack
on the barring of colored movie
goers from the downtown theatre.
The State Department is not
only concerned with the threat of
Communist Imperialism, but it also
is bothered by employees who are
homoseXuals. They're regarded as
security risks.
When General George c. Mar
shall was Secretary of State, he
delegated his authority relating to
security risks to Jack Peurifoy,
then assistant secretary of state,
and Don Nicholson, an ex-F.B.I.
agent, was hired as chief of the
security division.
At the time senate committee
investigated sex perverts in gov
ernment last July, there had ac-
tually resigned 1857 employees who
had been determined to be homos,
and the department had twelve
other employees under investiga-
ton.
EAs of last December 81, IA en-
p1oyees had resigned, and at the
present time there are eleven
cases under investigation. Two of
the IA were LeSbians.
One case was brought to the
attention of the State Department
by Senator Homer Ferguson, Re-
publican of Michigan. The depart
ment investigated, found that the
information furnished by Ferguson
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

was correct, and got rid of the
employee.
One employee was arrested by
local police in Potomac Park. He
Immediately resigned. Alan A.
Wakefield was arrested in the
mems room of the Washington
Hotel last January 2. He was
questioned by agents of the Sc
curity division and confessed.
Eugene Desvernine was arrested
by park police in Potomac Park
with 14-year-old boy in COM
promising position. He was charged
with disorderly conduct. His case
was dismissed in court. The State
Department suspended him, gave
him hearing and while the hear
ing was in progress he resigned.
John Wayne Clark Williams was
born in North Carolina, April II,
1925. He received his ABB degree
from the University of North Caro-
lima in 1916. He served in the army
from 1943 to 1916. He was ap-
pointed a Foreign Service officer
February II, 1948, and became
vice consul at Hong Kong, May II,
1948.
Williams last November 16 con-
fessed to accepting bribes, totaling
about $4,000 or $4,000, for the
issuance of visas to Chinese. The
State Department returned him to
the states.
When Williams arrived in Wash
ington November "a, he was met
by two agents of the security di-
vision. Another individual, a State
Department employee, also went
to meet Williams at the plane.
Upon questioning Williams about
this individual, the agents learned
that the individual was a homo.
Williams confessed to homoseXu-
ality and named a nest of four
other homos in the Hong Kong
consular office.
Medical experts figure that
about per cent of the total popu-
lation may be homosexual or have
homosexual traits. Boy, page DR..
Kinsey!
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Signal Honors
Given At Press
Club Dinner

New York City = Global = Us
ing the theme, Full Integration-
Is America Ready?" the Press Club
of New York City held it's second
annual dinner in the Skyline Ball
room of the Hotel Theresa Friday,
April Goth. James B. Carey, Sec
retary-treasurer of the CIO, de-
livered the principal addrss.
Discussing the matter of inte-
grafton and human rights, Carey
said he believes it is completely
impossible for America to divorce
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04
Eugene <. Jones
Ends Winter Visit

AS per schedule for a number
of years, last Monday Mr.. Eugene
Kinckle Jones, retired Secretary
of the National Urban League,
ended his yearly winter visit in
the Valley of the Sun. Mr.. Jones
was the National Leagues first
and only secretary before retiring
about a year ago.
This writer has just received by
mail an invitation from the Of
ficers and Board of Trustees of
the National Urban League, to at
tend reception honoring Mr..
Jones, May 1, at the Waldorf-As-
toria, in New York City. This sig
nal honor is being paid a man
under whose continuous and in
spring staff leadership the Ur-
ban League has grown since 1910
as an important American effort
for the fulfillment of the Ameri-
can dream equal opportunity
for all.
The testimonial reception will
be held in the Perroquet Suite
of the Waldorf-Astoria.
~s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mrs. Mable K. Staupers for her
leadership of Negro Nurses in the
successful fight for integration;
William R. Hudgins, business ex-
ecutive, for his contribution to
the commercial advancement cf
the community, and Frederick S.
Weaver, for earning appointment
as Deputy Commissioner of Fous-
ing and Buildings of New Yorw
City.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-04

Don't Let Home Mishaps Make You
Miss Happiness
Evening star., 1951-12-04

George Steiner presents program
of music by Purcell, Ireland
Vaughan Williams and Britten.
900, WRC-B Bob Hope Show
Rhonda Fleming, Jan Sterling ano
Gloria Grahame visit.
1890, WRC-Playhouse: Nicholas
Stanford of Amherst College is CO.
starred with Chester Morris in "The
Killers.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WNBW - Star Theater:
Sportswriter Grantland Rice and
Kay Starr join the show.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Viven
Kellems and Norman Thomas dis
cuss Are We Headed for Social
ism?"
900, W-Fireside Theater
Nolan Leary and John Warburton
star in THE Squeeze.
900, WTOP Crime Syndicated
Senator Herbert r. O'Conor mar
rates drama that probes a major
numbers ring.
900, WTTG-Cosmopolitan Thea
ter: Lili Darvas has the lead in
The Beautiful Time
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: The dra-
ma Is "The Man Without a Face
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater The
presentation is Alright Case" with
Kent Smith.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

:. these shoes love it! Kicks. seuffs and
scropes don't foze these sturdy Edwards
shoes. They're protected by scuff-proof
tips. Sound construction means long wear
and sofe support for growing feet.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today,

500, w r C Cavalcade oil
America: William Holden stars ir
1.-THE Sitting Duck"
$3.50, WR C-Hcllywood Theater
The drama is Phantom of the
Fire." with Richard Basehart.
$3.50, WGMS-The American Uni.
versity Chamber Music Society
Evening star., 1951-12-04


ao5, W
5, $685. ~ Disc s&.
T. kaiead
wTopH,o 1915 Morning Movie 11se Strike Rich The fss md 1as
rk kIempIes scuwhy plahowe
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Ootis Ransom 7 ern0s SouQht
Price for Correspondents Release Likely to Be
Far Higher Than Was Paid for Robert VooeIer

Later, American diplomats
were put in Jail. The case of
Angus Ward, our Consul Gen.
eral in Mukden, was the most
spectacular. He was held un-
der arrest for several months
before being expelled from Com
munist China. The State De-
partment claimed it was pow
erleSS, because this action was
taken by a government which
we did not recognize.
Some partisans of recogni-
tion of the Chinese Commu-
nists claim. that if we had fol-
lowed the British example, Mr..
Ward would have been safe
from Imprisonment. After his
return to the United States Mr..
Ward was given a long leave of
absence, apparently to recuper-
ate. Later he was sent as Con-
sui General to Kenya, a British
possession in Africa.
The State Department missed
a bet, which the Communists
would easily have understood if,
instead of sending Mr.. Ward to
that unimportant retreat" he
had been given an important
post in the State Department
as an adviser to Secretary
Acheson on Far Eastern affairs.
He is fully qualified for such a
position and his services would
not have been interrupted by.
any loyalty board investigation.
At the same time the Reds
would have understood this ges-
ture better than the ineffective
protests connected with the i'm
prisonment of our top officer in
Mukden.
Private American citizens in
the Far East who did not heed
the departments warnings to
get out OF China before it was
too late, had to buy their way
out and leave behind them a
Chinese guarantor who would
pay with his life for any un-
friendly accusation on the part
OF the released Americans.
The Russians and their satel-
liteS respect strong action and
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Doris FIeeson:
Look Out, Dixie-G. Coalition!
Truman Expected to Come Out Flaming Against
The CoIloborotionists Who Ruin His Program

Not peace but a sword. That
will be President Truman's
policy in 1852 toward right
wing Southern Democrats who
have been collaborating with
Republicans to ruin his pro-
gram in Congress.
Administration Democrats ex-
pect him to run again as a fire.
eating liberal internationalist.
defiant alike of foes in his own
and the opposition party. They
predict he will stand fast in
the national convention and
wage a flaming campaign
against the coalition which is
thwarting the grand Truman
design of peace in the world
and stability at home.
The President is described as
feeling that any Republican
candidate will be the captive
of that coalition. He himself
will disavow it utterly and let
the electoral vote of the South
fall where they may. He still
thinks he can win.
Those who insist that the
President has made up his mind
to such a boat-burning course
admit its hazards but profess
belief that it is the only solu-
tion open to him for the present
do-nothing Congress. It is a
burden too great for him to
carry into the election. they
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Reynolds is proud to announce the first new
aluminium capacity actually completed and lin
production under the current expansion pro-
gram. .. 50, 100000 lbs year additional now
pouring from the new facilities at Jones Mills,
Arkansas, and Troutdale, Oregon.
This first increase goes only small way
toward the rapid increase in demand. Military
uses multiply as dramatically as civiliant uses
...planes, rocket tubes, pontoon bridges, PIT
boats, thousands of vital parts for tanks and
trucks, miles of foil to protect food andmnedical
supplies. But more aluminium is on tie way.
Construction proceeds apaee on Reynolds great
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Constantine Brown:

The State Department is
sounding out the Czech govern
ment discreetly about the terms
it would accept for the liberia
ton of William Oats. the
American correspondent SEN
fenced to 10 years in prison for
trying to send legitimate news
stories from, that country.
So far there has been no in
dication of the price the Prague
government will demand, but it
is likely to be higher than the
one we paid the Budapest gang
for the liberation of Robert
Vogeler, another American VIC
tim of the Red peoples courts"
A group Of congressman now
Is preparing a motion to be pre-
sented in both houses, demand
ing that since it is impossible
for our Government to protect
the security of our citizens in
the IRON Curtain countries, all
Americans should be withdrawn
from those countries or warned
that if they remain they do so
at their" own risk.
Complete disregard of inter-
national law has been one of
the weapons used by the Rus
slams and their puppets in the
cold war on the United States.
When they discovered that the
American Government did not
take any strong action against
these violations, they broadened
the persecution of our citizens,
regardless Of whether they were
officials or private individuals.
Earlier in the cold war they
merely imposed drastic restric-
tlorlS on their movements. No
countermeasures were imposed
in this country-except in a few
cases when some of the satel-
lite diplomats were limited in
their excursions out of Wash
lngton unless they had State
Department approval. This ap-
Bfoval was easy to obtain.
Puppet diplomatic attaches at
tended a number of freedom
meetings" organized by the
American Communist Party in
various parts of the country.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Gen. Eisenhower is known not
to be sympathetic with strong
elements in the coalition. In
deed the argument being made
to him these days by those in
terested in his candidacy is not
that he is needed to save the
Republican Party. 1t is conceded
that would not interest him
particularly.
What he is being told is that
the prestige of the Truman ad-
ministration has fallen so low,
a Republican surely will be
elected President next year. That
Republican, it is further argued,
may well be man too isola-
zionist to maintain the program
of collective security on which
Ike thinks the peace depends.
Therefore it is Ike's duty to run
to save the Nation.
Mr.. Truman is in trouble now
and he seems determined to do
everything the hard way. But he
knows the record intimately and
he has a policy. however badly
his own immediate circle backs
him up and however rebellious
the Congress is. A campaign
against him will require some
thing more than merely being
against, which is the coalitions
program"
Evening star., 1951-07-16

that Gov. Dewey and former
Gov. Stassen and several other
prominent Republicans have
come out in favor of Gen.
Eisenhower but it is also true
that the general has never
publicly said whether he is
Republican or Democrat.
The Republican convention of
1852 takes place ahead of the
Democratic convention. The
drive for Eisenhower will collide
head on there with the Taft
boom. Those persons on the Taft
side who have been saying the
1948 letter by the general dis
qualities him now find President
Truman saying he doesn't think
so. If anything, this adds a bit
of momentum to the movement
behind Eisenhower on the DEM
ocratic side and makes it pos
sible for the Democrats to name
him if the Republicans don't.
Conceivably Mr.. Truman may be
thinking that his own party may
draft Eisenhower and if they do
it is important to begin to re-
move the 1948 letter as an OBJ
stacle. Or is he trying to make
sure the Republicans name Els
enhower so that the issue can
turn on military versus civilian
power-something that came up
recently in the Macarthur con-
troversy?
But what does the letter itself
say? Here are the pertinent pas
sages in Gen. Eisenhower's let
ter:
1T is my conviction that the
necessary and wise subordina-
tion of the military to the civil
power will be best sustained
when lifelong professional SOL
diers, in the absence of some
obvious and overriding reason.
abstain from seeking high politi-
cal Office. -.
Politics is a profession, a
serious, complicated and, in its
Evening star., 1951-07-16

sometimes even very blunt talk.
The fact that our official reac-
tions' to this interference with
the rights of foreigners under
international law were lament
ably weak led them to extend
their sphere of activities.
The arrest and sentencing of
Mr.. Vogeler and Mr.. Oats are
no different from the kidnap-
ping of the naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, Ion Perdicaris, in
Morocco and Of the missionary,
Miss Stone, in Macedonia at the
turn of the century When Mr..
Perdicaris was kidnapped our
Government sent a terse tele-
gram to the Moroccan govern
ment: Perdicaris alive or Raisuli
(head Of the kidnappers' gang
dead.
1t is true that the perpetrators
of crimes against American citi-
zens were brigands. Now We
have to deal with a different
kind Of gangster-satellite Of
ficia1s, themselves. But the OBJ
jectives of the brigands half a
century ago and those of the
official gangsters today are by
and large the same-a fat ran
som.
For the time being these gov
ernments in Europe, with which
we have full diplomatic rela-
tions, have jailed only persons
not connected with the Ameri-
can Government. But our Dip
lomatic and consular officers are
treated like spies as soon as they
reach their posts behind the
Iron Curtain. Their telephones
are tapped. They can have no
relations with any private citi-
zens in those countries and they
are watched and followed BY
the secret police day and night.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

think. and the attempt to shift
it to the other candidate his
best strategy.
Truman partisans profess to
believe that the President can
turn it equally we'll against
Senator Taft or General
Eisenhower. They figure that
Mr.. Republican cannot escape
the record of Congress which
he does so much to fashion,
and that he will not in any
case be able to resist the temp
tation to defend it against a
Truman onslaught. This will
injure him by making him ap-
pear more conservative than he
really is, they say.
Democrats may be wrong, but
they are confident that a con-
servative is not going to be
elected President.
Should Gen. Eisenhower prove
to be the Republican nominee.
it would be difficult, the Truman
people reason, for him to main
tain a detached campaign
against the kind of slashing at
tack the President would make
on the forces back of him. The
President could be expected to
deal politely enough with the
general as a person; it would be
hazardous. in fact. to do any
thing else.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Truman Shows His Adroitness
Comments on Possible Eisenhower Candidacy Indicate
Presidents Ability to Confuse the Republicans

true sense, a noble one. In the
American scene, I see no dearth
of men fitted by training. talent.
and integrity for national lead
ership. On the other hand.
nothing in the international or
domestic situation especially
qualities for the most important
office in the world man whose
adult years have been spent in
the country's military forces. At
least that is true in my case"
Some day in the not far dis
tant future Gen. Macarthur
will be concurring publicly as he
has been doing privately t.
callers in that 1948 observation
of Gen. Eisenhower. Maybe
President Truman thinks so
too, but that wouldn't prevent
him from throwing Gen. Eisen-
hower'S hat in the race II only
to embarrass Senator Taft. Any
way, the final words of Gen.
Eisenhower's letter to Leonard
Finder, publisher of the Union
Leader of Manchester, New
Hampshire. were without reser-
vation Of any kind as the gen.
eral wrote: Il know you will not
object to my making this letter
public to inform all interested
persons that I could not accept
nomination even under the re-
mote circumstances that it
were rendered me-"
There wasn't anything in the
letter of 194S which makes the
above reasoning applicable only
to that year and not to the year
1852. Men have been nominated
for the Vice Presidency and
have declined to accept. Gen.
Eisenhower may be the first to
do the same thing If q Pres
idential nomination is offered
by a convention-unless, Of
course, America is in the middle
of a world war and the people
need and want a military man
to be their commander in chief.