davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

openings in modern, at
tractive SURROUNDINGS; good pay.
plus meals and nylon uniforms fur
nished; numerous employment bene-
fits, including paid vacations, sick
ton and employe purchase dis
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HELP--MEN

THREE EVENINGS FEtt WBEAk
PART TIME
$50 minimum, white, car NO. 6546.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HElP-WoMEN

jr.: accounting de-
gree required; must type. Address
reply in own handwriting stating
salary requirement and other
particulars to Box l17-R. Star -
small c.P.A. firm. Reply in ~ own
handwriting. stating educ, exper.,
and salary requirements. Box 1878.
Star Ill
ADVERTISING--Lady to sell space
in, Theater Prosram; ability to write
full but not required. Sun. IA.
AGENCY COPYWRITER wanted to
write retail and assist with national
accounts. win train Il expertepce 10
Phone appts. only, DI. 7400, HENRY
J. KAUFMAN 3 ASSOCIATES.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

oAA'' o"A AAtn Se' A'"'' Gnu uOo1' =
saUPEHIs t. Sm 05 cs5 s0Y E co1sl.d y an
good salary: D. G. permit. MCLEAN
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. between
age of IS and %; willing to learn
wholesale beauty supply business;
ity; interview by appt. only. RE.
LONG ESTABLISHED paint manu-
Isctu rscturer, with warehouses in Balti-
hardware and lumber outlets in
State of MARYLAND. excepting Balti-
more and the Eastern Shore. Ac-
Sraho,,tss counts to be nod ssrviced from two
young. Woodworking salesman:
Paint experience not necessary, but
Desirable. Please reply Box 5O-S.
M1DDLE-AGB MAN. white or colored,
exper. in groceries. fruits and veEe-
tables, good hrs, good pay. must be
ER61IT MkT'.' fSP' s55s s. Georsia GesFaSa; ave. EeNN
LARGE EXPANDING organization in
Silver Spring has an opening for
man to manage collection unit
Cinside)., college graduate or ex-
perienced man preferred: excellent
aay pns tDF reeasr fSGd Ss
vacation and other modern benefits.
Apply in person to MR.. MMTEENS,
at s047 18th St, Silver Spring
MAKE SEQ DAILY. Sell luminous
name plates. Write REEVES CO,
Astisporo' detsiIs Mass free sample az and
lSs. 18th ST. N.w.-Jan., chaufr.-
maid fnr NIB -
9PPORTUNiTYGwe ofieT % an unusual
opportunity to a young married man,
age 2So45; starting salary, better
son free Sosptslisstionp pit ssh paa and Vife tfee
life insurance: Phone Mr.. HARPER
ir:. Al Q203 for interview. BANNER
LAUNDRY d DRY CLEANING,
INC. 901 oronoco ST.. Alexandria,
oPPoRTUNITY-Nesd s76 or more
weeklyf Part time. Car neces. Nc
oSn Ssnyas "a Or parties: MI: 1e46 sun;
week selling to home owners. I'm
HoNp. Boz 167-R, Star. NV
AD MATCHESS-selI amazing DESIGNS,
matches. Bieser spot cash comm;
every business prospect; repeats
Start without exp. men. women; full,
part time. Buy nQth1nR. Sales Kit
furn. MATCH CORP. OF AMER
ICA. Dept. XII. Chicago 81.
HOW WELL CAN YOU RECRUIT?
II you have what it takes to hire
train and supervise statesmen in q
direct selling business, We need tc
talk to you. Our payment plan is
tops in the industry. Our product
and sales methods have enabled us
to attain national prominence rap
idly. We wish to open this pro.
ductivs area nndsr the the man a Ehe
tions of well schooled, full-time
commission salesmen in the shortest
possible time. We are willing II
pay well for results. Personal In
tefvieW arranged upon receipt Of let
tog G3ying experiences. Replies con,
14sntiAl. Write q. HIxoN. BOZ
GS-A otaS. IA
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CREDIT MGR.

CREDIT MGR.
Qualify to take charge of credit dept;
unusual opportunity. KAPLOWITZ.
on 18th bet. E and F NV.
DANCE TEACHER to instruct in air
Hetel sfSS s. eprGase per Sr Appis siSdeS % esl
n &c; 1900 to 70 pm, 10
ri to 80; experience pref. but not
necessary; complete training given
free. Apply in person, Monday. /
to 5 pm: VICTOR STUDIOS, 1880
DENTAL iHi 'vs; ASSISTANT. pleasing ia per-
Snnsr s1nsiity G.osa,s some knowledge m Of typins;
range part-time. Box 1905, Star.
DENTAL ASSISTANT and RECEIPT. !:
exper, preferred. but not nee. Call
Monday between 9-12 am. IA. 1922.
house Nv section. Attractive hrs.
salary. state age. height. weight.
educational background. experience
e. sns staa family status. Reply Box ;S SSs-
DiCTxPHoNE OPERATORS. perm.
positions with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Liberal annual leave and
sick leave: .40-hr. 5-day. week Give
ipeed p sSs fsenbe5 on typns
address Box 491-S. Star. IA
DOCTORS ASST, betw. % and As:
typing. experienced preferred. Write
stating qualifications. Box 22S-R,
Star. %
CRAFTSMAN, topographic, exper. !:
topo-draftsman to learn Multiplex
operation. ALsTER e. ASSOCIATES
5O2 Kennedy st. NV. ia. 1857
DRUG CLERK, 5-day week: day work.
no Saturdays or Sundays. RE. oO7I.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, ex-
perienced; $50 per wk. and extras.
H1GGERS DRUG. b017 Conn. ave.
DRUG COSMETIC CLERK. part time.
3 ewes. and week ends: pleasant
working conditions. EN-. 400
ENGRAVING SHOP-Opening for
exper.- power-press feeder. Apply
after $50 am, BREWOOD'S. 1917
EsTiMATCR for draperies, upholstery
slip covers. RA. 9901. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-09
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER,

RECEPTIONIST
Young lady, white. with pleasing
personality for reception desk in
lge. apt. bldg. Cali RES MGR, OR.
1900 for appt. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HELP WoMEN tcont.l
ADVERTISING AGENCY

Needs a girl FRIDAY" for recep-
tine; must like her work and be
good at it. Exper. preferred, but
not essential 5-dy. wk. PAUL
LYNN HELLER ADV, INC, Gil
18th st. NV. bet. 10-12 Mon.
HAND, exper. in better
ladies' clothes: S45 wk. start; per-
manent. CO. 3734.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
YOUNG MAN

Some exper. in plumbing and heating
work to take complete charge OF
stock and showroom. Good starting
salary and chance for advancement
SHAPIRO PLUMBING TU. 1900
YOUNG MEN (2D for order dept,
steady work; chance for advan.. good
pay. Room 422 Bond Bldg. 10
YOUNG MEN, 1924 single. desiring
to learn automotive mechanics
trade: 5000 pay plan with guar
antee: vacations with pay: group
insurance and other benefits; per-
manent Job. See Mr.. Mnson,
service mgr. PARKWAY MOTOR
co. INC. 2n40 M Sf n W -10
Evening star., 1952-11-09

BnaUTIGIaNs fsssT sssr styst ass
BRUCE, Wash. Circle Apts.. ST.
5l7S.
BEAUTICIAN; expert stylist; sal. plus
comm; no ewes. BARRETT PARKER
HAIRSTYLISTS. S406 Ga. ave-. 8, s.
BEAuTiClAN, exper.: sal. plus COM
mission; permanent; Call GL: S848
dsil dsf dP sPDti 1ess' t9F interview @nd sunday
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.; good
salary Ios5 sss Commission. IN: 1,5S5s.
BEAUTY OPERATOR with Nd. IL
ssoppins ssoss for center nsT ;aRD AP Sole S'i..sl'
BEAUTY oPERAT0R-Expsr. all
sP:.s.,s9s sP:n %pp, isfs SEX ss ;'ssS
BEAUTY oPERAToR-General. full
or part time: beautiful and pleasant
iSon sta n1 s!Hfe Rx e51'i.sSSso 1879. BOND. $3.50
BEAUTY OPERATOR--Earn ss5 to
500 per wk. Guarantee plus comm.
Steady job Apply LOUIS CREA-
TIVE HAIRDREssERs. 171o Eye
BEAUTY OPERATOR. part time or
Iull Ilme. bOOO OppOfunlty, Sdlats
and commission. Apply 1872 Adams
Mill rd. NV. 10
BOOKKEEPER fassistant>. knowledge
of tyjing and payroll work; give
age. experience and education: 5-day,
40-hr wk.; starting salary. 500.
BooKKFEPER, sSS 1sEPi s.fg busy real estate ONCE
requires full charge bookkeeper
through general ledger trial balance.
Must be alert. eficient. experienced.
Excellent opportunity for one with
ability. RE. 1881. p
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Doris FIeeson:

Adlai Stevenson last night
seized the initiative from the
Republicans. He did not defend
or explain; he attacked. Upon
Gen. Eisenhower and upon the
general alone he put RESPONSE
bility for the Nixon-McC Carthy
line that Democrats generally
and Gov. Stevenson specifically
are soft toward communism.
The attack is late. For a long
time Gov. Stevenson could not
believe that the Communist
issue would be used by the gen.
eral or could be maintained
against the administration
which began the first collective
security war in history in Korea
for the sole purpose Of contain
ing communism.
How the Communist issue will
count on November 4 next Is
anybody's guess.
Gen. Eisenhower was nom1-
mated at Chicago by forces
within the Republican Party
which did not believe it was q
proper issue as between the par
ties. Republicans in opposition
to Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy
put the general over. Tom
Coleman. McCarthy's Wisconsin
sponsor. was Senator Taft's
efficient and astute floor
manager.
Coleman, personally charm
ing. is cynical, but he has always
been frank. He believes any
stick is good enough to beat
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Stevenson Seizes the Initiative
Governor Didn't Believe General Could Tolerate Attempt
To Send Voters to Polls in Emotional AntiRed Frenzy

club he might be able to make
a good American out Of him.
This is the background Of
the speech last night in which
Adlai Stevenson. the humorous
intellectual, swung from the
floor. He was aroused and in
deadly earnest. Whether he
can overcome in 50 short q time
the emotional tide set In mo-
ton by Nixon and Mccarthy
and smother the past mistakes
Of the Truman administration
Is another matter.
The President, for all his po-
litical acumen, never believed
that the Communist issue had
validity or would take hold of
the American people. He con-
sistently rebuffed suggestions
that he name an impartial COM
mission to examine communism
in America. Because the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities used extralegal methods.
he scorned its objective. These
are the chickens that are coming
home to roost for Gov. Steven
son.
This is a mean campaign. It
could well be that all sides are
Understanding the American
people, that it was unnecessary
for the Governor and the gen.
eral to come to grips over what
is essentially a point Of dis
honor. They have done 1t; it is
high drama. The audience re-
mains to be heard from.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Constantine Brown:

PARIS (By MaiD The Allied
officers who work at SHAPE
under the command of Gen.
Matthew Ridgway-even his
higher ranking subordinates,
Field Marshal Montgomery and
Marshal Juin-have found him
an able and courteous, but hard,
taSkmaSter.
Gen. Ridgway is neither q
diplomat nor a politician in his
approach to the problems which
face him. He does not hesitate
to speak his mind-sometimes in
public-but more frequently at
his staff meetings with subor-
dinates representing all the
NATO powers.
Ever since Gen. Ridgway took
over the job from Gen. Eisen-
hover he has never ceased to
point out forcefully that while
the political men pay too much
attention to the intentions of
the Kremlin, the job of the mill
tary is to look at the enemy's
capabilities.
These capabilities must not be
underestimated. We must not
overlook the possibility of Soviet
aggression at any time and there
is no question that the present
strength of the Allied forces
does not justify optimism. They
are sufficiently strong to hold an
enemy back for some time, just
enough to give a chance to our
Air Force, If 1t is as strong as
we hope, to make the necessary
retaliatory strikes.
Neither Ridgway nor his cos
mopolitan staff, which has
learned in a very few months to
have complete confidence in this
unsmiling general, have much
patience with the estimates Of
those who say that there is no
likelihood of a Soviet attack be-
fore the next two or three years.
Such estimates are inspired by
those who want to hide their
heads in the sand and also want
to find q reason for the slow
progress Of the present military
preparedness. To try to estab-
lish a military policy on the
basis Of the potential enemy's
intentions" instead of "capabil-
tiles" could lead the Western
coalition to a major defeat.
This error was committed in
Korea during the year which
preceded the Red aggression.
We are paying dearly for it.
Ridgway knows more about it
than any other man at SHAPE.
And it is no secret that today
the Kremlin has the capability
of repeating in the West the
Korean surprise, this time with
its own troops.
It is true that the informa-
Evening star., 1952-10-24
If Stevenson Should Be Elected
Internal Friction Will Increase Europe Will Get Less Aid
And Repercussons Will Be Felt Throughout the World

burden being borne by Ameri-
can manpower in the q. N. II
political passions are really
turned on, the battle for the
1854 Congress will be the battle
of the century.
Bitterest Of all will be the
fight between the cleft wing"
and the right wing" on
economic issues. The question
will arise as to how far the
socialistic and "left wing"
advisers Of Stevenson are going
to control his recommendations
to Congress and his appoint-
ments to Office. The fact is
some of Stevenson's most in
fluential advisers come from
the so-called "non-Communist
left" which denounces Com
munism but leans toward state
socialism.
What will happen If Gen. Eli
senhower is elected? His in
f1uence in the Republican Party
will be so great that people
who have been at the extreme
right" will view with open
minds any proposals for pro-
gressive legislation-mostly be-
cause they will be assured that
biased "intellectuals" will not
be appointed to twist the words
Of any law that Is passed.
The Southern conservatives
will follow Eisenhower's lead
ership.
The "isolationist" members Of
Congress will move toward
rather than away from inter-
national cooperation.
A working majority in favor
Of sensible programs Of aid
to Europe will be assured.
In short. the prospect under
Eisenhower is for a period Of
healing and constructive legis-
lation-a period Of fairness in
administrative agencies and
fairness in adjusting the rela-
tions between the minority and
the majority which Is really the
art of good government. Only
in that way can basic economic
issues be resolved.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Northern Republicans who are
conservatives.
Those Republicans, more
over, who are elected in the
North on a conservative record
this time will be able to point to
the defeat of their fellow Repub-
licans who have been middle
of the road" or ON the so-called
liberal" side as proof that the
Republican Party must go more
to the right" The election Of
Senators Mccarthy and Jenner
will mean that other members
of Congress will see greater op-
portunities for political opposi-
ton by following the tactics Of
the Wisconsin and Indiana Sen
ators than by following the
moderate course they have pur-
sued in the past.
So far as witch hunts" and
"Smears" are concerned. what
has happened to date will seem
tame by comparison because
President Truman by his cam
paign technique will have con-
vinced many a Republican that
it pays to smear and to utter
innuendoeS. Minority members
of congressional committees will
be stimulated to more and more
crusades. The Truman style Of
campaigning will appear to have
gone over big in the political
world If Gov. Stevenson wins as
a result of what the President
has been doing on the stump.
The battle between the coali-
ton in Congress and Stevenson
can mean four years of frus-
trated and stalemated govern
ment. If Stevenson is elected.
appropriations to Europe would
be cut down materially because
the coalition will insist on it.
AS for "isolationism," the
country has never seen the
type of debate that will come
if the 'left wing" continues in
the saddle in the executive
branch. For there are many
conservative Republicans and
Democrats who know what
really can be done politically
with the foreign-spending
issue and with the unequal
Evening star., 1952-10-24

the Democrats with. When his
most intimate friend on the Re-
publican National Committee.
Arthur Summerfield Of Michi-
gan, was named national chair
man by Eisenhower in q har-
mony gesture his stock mounted.
When Mccarthy swept the Wis
consin primary Coleman was in
a position to say, II told you So"
Coleman brought Gov. Kohler
Of Wisconsin, who has privately
deplored Mccarthy and once
wanted to run against him,
around to his view. Between
them they persuaded Eisenhower
to embrace Mccarthy on the
ground that otherwise the gen.
eral would make a martyr Of
him. The Republican Party,
they argued, would never be rid
Of the Senator in that case.
Gen. Eisenhower embraced Nc
Carthy. The next step was the
attack by the vice presidential
candidate, Senator Nixon,
against Gov. Stevenson on the
basis Of the latter's deposition
for Alger Hiss.
The final blow, designed to
send voters to the polls in
an emotional anti-Communist
frenzy, Is the Nationwide broad
cast by Mccarthy. It's tone was
forecast by the Senator last
week when, as Stevenson re-
minded his audience, Mccarthy
said If he were put aboard the
Stevenson campaign train with q
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Neither Diplomat Nor Politician
Ridgwoy Hard but Able Tos<moster, NATO Aides Find
Does Not Hesitate to Speak About Capabilities of Reds

ton gathered with such diff
Guilty about the Soviet military
dispositions does not point to
an imminent offensive. But be-
hind a heavy curtain of secrecy
the Reds could mass sufficient
forces to bolster the As divi-
sions they have now between
the Vistula and the Elbe for a
sudden strike. With luck we
may learn about these prepa-
rations two or three weeks be-
fore the enemy's concentration
is completed.
The Reds have definite ad-
vantage over us. They know
our exact military strength in
Europe and know more than we
like to imagine about what re-
serves we have at home. They
know that behind the present
curtain Of troops between the
Elbe and the Rhine there is
no quantity Of ground troops
worth mentioning.
In addition to this, the Reds
have a finger in the political
pie of Western Europe and by
means of shrewd propaganda
and political intrigues through
their fellow travellers they can
manipulate public opinion in
Western Europe against any Sc
rious military effort. Stain in
1852 is in a far better position
than Hitler was in 1889 in so far
as espionage and psychological
warfare are concerned. And
Berlin did no mean job Of weak
ening the will of the French
and Belgians to fight in the
last war.
Ridgway knows all this. He
and his military staff are pray
ing that the estimates of mo
danger until 1854 or 1855" are
correct. But SHAPE is un-
willing to accept them literally.
The troops available in
Western Europe are we'll
trained and disciplined. Their
equipment. If not perfect, is
good and the stockpile Of sup
plies in the rear Is satisfactory.
But the numbers are insult
f1cient and unless either our
Western Allies are willing to in
crease substantially their man
power under arms or accept
German manpower into the
European army there is little
likelihood that the present de-
fense contingents will be in
creased by the end of the next
year. Quite the contrary, at
least one British division is ex-
pected to be withdrawn next
summer.
Ridgway is preparing for any
emergency with the relatively
small forces he now has on
hand: Six American, four
Evening star., 1952-10-24
David Lawrence:

It Is much easier to predict
the consequences of the COM
ing election than it is to pre-
dict which candidate will win.
Judging by the way some
people are reacting to the cam
paign itself, there is little real
ization that, if Gov. Stevenson
wins on November 4, the re-
percussions will be felt not only
in the United States but
throughout the world. Internal
friction will increase and Eu-
rope will get less aid.
For if, after 20 years of
'leftish" rule and gradual con-
f1scation Of the earnings Of
American taxpayers, a majority
of the voters actually prefer
more and more confiscation,
then the conservative coalition
in Congress of Republicans and
Democrats will be forced to
make a stand against such con-
fiscation, and that will mean q
drastic cut in money for Europe.
Four years of political chaos
would lie ahead.
With Reuther and Murray of
the CIO in the saddle and with
labor unions able to influence
use Of the executive power, an
era Of mutual suspicion in the
industrial world and labor strife
unparalleled in our history may
be expected. When one side gets
possession completely Of such
immense power. friction is en-
gendered that is not soon over
come. Gov. Stevenson has re-
vealed in his recent speeches
his surrender to labor union
philosophy. His most effective
support is coming through union
campaigning and union-col-
lected money.
The rebellious attitude of the
South toward Trumanism which
has been manifested in the cam
paign may not be enough to
swing many of the South's
electoral votes, but, If Steven
son is elected, the Nation will
see q much more determined
Southern bloc in Congress than
1t has ever seen before. Joined
with such q bloc will be the
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Stevenson accuses Ike Of permitting his Republican hackers
to tactics Democrats outraged that Republicans
refuse observe the regular week campaign searng
At Columbia University, faculty say
they're backing their Eisenhower They think it's time
change1ke has been president Of Columbia long
Attorney General Mcranery deport
eignbon Communists connection between
tion Is purely intentional.
Gov Dewey President Of leading
filthy sinking campaign Poor guilty
crimes in the office seekers bookyng
just for the heck of it.
Senator Wiley complains that United officials in New
York have too lmousnes u. NJ officials
subwaydown the lower level where they
American political campaign
Stevenson continues to that Republicans
into another depressiona the one
we've been in since Ada started telling of we're sup
posed to be.
Labor members attack the Government wage board for failing
to the full boost miners This kind
OF snau would under Eisenhower administration
Republicans will tolerate confusion
back to William Mckinley.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Thonos l. Stokes:
Democratic Desiqn for Victory
Governor Stevenson Is Concentrating His Final Drive
On Teenning Millions of Voters in industrial East

presidential candidate is the
very attentive way they listen
to every word he says. You see
none of the lag Of interest and
the drifting away by twos and
threes here and there that is
observed in the crowds that
listen to his opponent. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Every
where the Governor asks his
audiences to think, and you get
the feeling they are.
But always, too. there are
those youngsters. most below
voting age, who carry 1--WE
Want Ike" signs and wave
them almost in Gov. Steven
sons face. and the smaller fry
who skip along beside the train
as it slows down to q stop with
their noisy: I'VE like Ike
Yah"
This is, of course. a minor ir-
ritant. but not too disturbing.
What is provoking some worry
among Democratic managers.
however, is the age group just
above the fractions high school
and early college like" patrons,
that is. the new, first voters.
Various polls analyzed here and
there show a large element in
this new voter group that have
been attracted to the general.
whereas formerly, q majority In
this category seemed to take
almost automatically to the
Democrats in the Roosevelt and
Truman elections.
They have no personal mem
ory Of the depression nor even
Of those days on battle over re-
form in Washington in the
early New Deal, the results Of
which they have come to take
for granted. They are coming
of age in an era Of unrest of a
different sort. in the aftermath
of the second World War which
they can remember, and with
another war going on intermin-
ably, the Korean war, way on
on q corner Of the map that
threatens constantly to involve
more young men who are going