davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16

stalemate doing to France In
her role as an active NATO
member2
Until q solution to the finan.
cial crisis is found, the country
obviously cannot fulfil its obli-
cations to NATO. It cannot
raise and equip an army unit
for the unified defense force
until 1t stabilizes its economy.
II Mr.. Pinay can find some
means Of increasing revenue
without raising taxes, he might
discover himself to be IN de-
rnand in this country as well as
France.
The business Of taxation In
France is peculiar problem at
best. since 80 per cent Of the
total workers taxes goes for
various social security programs.
This leaves rather small
amount Of revenue to be used In
civil and military expenditures.
The military crisis in Indo-
China-wher French troops
have been battling Communists
Tor five years-creates another
headache for Mr.. Pinay. The
cost OF this war mas been heavy.
and many American officials can
see no way for France to finance
a NATO force while carrying on
the fight In Southeast Asia. At
the same time. they feel sure
that the French will resist stub.
bornly any rearmament Of Ger.
many while she remains unpro.
tected at home.
Withdrew From lndo- Chino
As the price Of fun French
participation In NATO, the
deGaullists might throw the
1ndo-C China firebrand into the
hands Of the United Nations,
some observers say. II France
were to withdraw her troops
from that trouble spot and re.
turn them to Europe, the fear Of
German rearmament could be
allayed. But, another Korea
might be in the making -anoth-
er situation calling for the use
Of United Nations forces to halt
Communist encroachment In
Asia. The price could be too
high.
Most observers seem to believe
that France cannot endure these
rapidly recurring political crises
much longer. Somewhere along
the line. a stable government
must be formed, not only to
guarantee full French particle
patton in NATO. but to prevent
complete internal chaos.
De Goulle's Position
Gen. DeGaulle. an extreme
nationalist. certainly would not
ally himself with the Commu-
nists Intentionally. There Ii
doubt. in fact, that he would
permit his party to vote with
the Reds on any major issue.
But. by abstention. he may be
accomplishing the same result.
Mr.. pinay. knowing that hiea
hands are bound by the lack Of
open Gaullist and Socialist
support, cannot lead his country
with . firm hand. He cannot
risk offending this silent fac
ton. ,.,.t 4si..
In the meantime, American
oficials are awaiting word from
him on the $64 question. How
can he raise defense funds with.
out'increasing those taxes?
Evening star., 1952-03-16

than you may think it does-pfo-
vided you know 1chere TO retire.
covered towns, islands, and bigger
communities which are Just ideal for
the man or woman who wants TO
retire now and has only . small
amount Of money.
In these many little known towns
in Florida, California, New England,
the South, the Oklahoma and Mis-
souri, hills, Texas. Colorado, the
Pacific Northwest, etc, the cost OF
living II Surprisingly low and you
can also find many opportunities to
add to your income by seasonal
work. part time Jobs, or . part time
business.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Of the craft: another says it
was political satire and not
science fiction at all. A book
publisher asserts that science
fiction is escape literature; one
of the top writer's In the field
says that science fiction at
tempts to explore the future Of
the race on the basis Of what
we know now, and adds, III such
is escape literature. then so is
an insurance policy"
Even the broadest definition
of science fiction-that It Is a
branch of fantasy-has its
opponents, who contend that
there is nothing basically fam
tastic about science fiction, as
long as it is founded on we'll
known physical laws. Some will
go1ISo far as to say that q
soundly scientific report on q
future trip to the moon is no
more fantasy than tomorrow's
tide tables-and q good deal
less than tomorrow's weather
forecast.
Popularity No Riddle
But regardless Of what science
fiction is, it is easy to determine
why it, has become so popular.
And that gets back to the third
member Of the stein family"
Elm.
When the first bomb was
dropped. it was convincing testi-
mony to the correctness of Elm
STEMS theories of the cosmos.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Man on q Iightrope
New French Premier Seems III Danger of FulIino
The First Time He Makes Significant Move
By huoh Humphrey

Frances newest Premier, An
tome Pinay. who climbed to the
shaky perch Ct political leader
ship in q misleading 3-to-l vote
Of confidence last Tuesday. ap-
pears to be In the same position
as q tight-rope walker who
discovers his shoe lace united.
He dares not move in any direc-
tion for fear Of falling.
II Mr.. Pinay's 290-to-l0l vic
tory had represented the en-
tire vote Of the French Chamber
Of Deputies, he probably would
be the strongest Premier since
World War II. Pledged to fight
communism in Europe and Asia,
he was opposed by 100 Com
munist deputies and a lone fol-
lower Of Charles de Gaulle.
But. more than 23O other
GaullistS and Socialists alb
stained from the voting, there
by forging a heavy sword that
hangs over the Pinay brow by
q fragile thread.
Almost impossible Tosk
Mr.. Pinay faces the almost
impossible task Of financing $4
billion defense budget without
raising taxes: halting a rapid
ly rising imitation. and reform.
ing the entire tax structure.
Added to these problems is
Frances commitment to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization. including an active part
in q unified common defense
force. This last proposal has
met bitter opposition from Gen.
Charles deGaulle and his fol-
lowers, who refuse to approve
Evening star., 1952-03-16

education's pressing needs. It
is our big chance to turn the
trend away from the illiteracy
and deficiency in education that
has caused the rejection Of over
100000 young men by the armed
services since the fighting in
Korea began-the equivalent Of
over II infantry divisions"
A Compromise Plan
Besides the three States bill
to overrule the Supreme Court,
a compromise bill also is pend
ing in the Senate. This one
would in effect give the States
a part of the Oil royal
ties, while the remainder would
be put in the United States
Treasury for future distribution
as decided by Congress.
Senator Hill put education
into the picture by introducing
an amendment to this compro-
mise. The amendment would
devote the royalties to national
defense needs until the end of
the present emergency, and then
to education. The whole affair
is likely to reach the Senate
floor for decision this week.
~Our amendment looks ahead
to the use of the resources Of
these great new public lands
for the education Of our chill
dren. to serve the longer-range
needs of national security"
Senator Hill said.
The amendment steers clear
of controversial issues such as
distribution Of the spoils among
parochial and private schools.
It simply would put the money
Evening star., 1952-03-16

in o locked safe. tagged ed
ucation." until later on.
Once the money is locked
away from further tampering.
q national council of twelve
educators would be appointed.
Four would be named by the
President, four by the Speaker
of the House and four by the
President Of the Senate. The
council of educators then would
thresh out the details of how the
money would be allocated to the
States for distribution to "pri-
mary. secondary and higher ed
ucation."
The educators would report
their recommendations back to
Congress and the legislators
then would pass appropriate
laws.
Educators in general are in
favor of Federal aid to educa-
ton - with proper safeguards
so that the Federal Govern
ment cannot exert any influ-
ence on policy. Some educators
have taken q stand on the spe-
cific "oil for education" ques-
ton.
Educators Are Willing
Robert L. Stearns. president
Of the University Of Colorado
and member of the executive
committee of the powerful
American Council on Educa-
ton, expressed complete ap-
proval of the plan last month
when he appeared at q Con-
gressional hearing as Council
spokesman. The Council is q
Nationwide organization made
UP Of 976 universities and col
leges and 141 associations Of
school systems, libraries and
similar institutions.
,"I definitely feel that here
is an opportunity. and an un--
common one, for the advance
ment Of the educational struc-
ture," Mr.. Stearns declared.
"How best can we advance the
cause Of education in this coun-
try? In my Judgment. there
is no way better than to pro-
vide adequate support to our
educational institutions at
whatever level they may be. and
that level starts at kindergar-
ten and goes right on to the
technical schools Of the Ma
tionS."
The American Federation of
Teachers is among q great many
other national organizations,
educational and others. who
have jumped into support oil
for education. The United
States Once Of Education in
the past has pumped for Federal
aid to education as q general
principle. But. no official state.
ments have been released on this
particular issue. which has wide
spread political implications be-
cause Of the determined opposi-
ton of the States involved.
Time Honored Policy
In defending his proposition.
Senator Hill pointed out that
the dedication Of Federal land
resources to the endowment Of
education .'iS one Of the oldest
and wisest Of our national
policies" "
He said that the firSt such aid
was in. Virginia IN 1918 when
Evening star., 1952-03-16

to retire. And once you retire and
start living the kind Of life you
always wanted to, the chances are
you viii enjoy better health. need
visit the doctor. less often. and live
longer.
30 say to you that you don't
have to be old or rich TO retire. You
can retire now II only you know
where to retire. And i've made IL
my business to tell people Just
where they can retire now.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
WIN yev retire young enevgh
10 eniov M

Because there are still many
places where you can stretch your
dollars and i've comfortably and
leisurely. you can take life easy .
lot sooner than you think. perhaps
even right now. Whether your
hobby q fishing, hunting, boating,
gardening, or Just plain loadng. !
can help you nnd the ideal place
Evening star., 1952-03-16

THOUSANDS Of men sentence
i themselves to die before their
time. They think they've got TO keep
on working for years more. Just be-
cause they don't have enough money
In the bank to retire now.
So they continue the rat race Of
committing. they worry through swell
tefing summers and frigid winters.
They keep UP the fast pace Of mod
to work dead tired. 30 u It any won-
der that heart disease 70 todAy's
Number One Killer2 That it kills
thousands Of men who could take life
easy, get more fun 0f life, u they
learn Just two thtngs3
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Don't Iss inilaiion ruin
your nluns 70 retire

s.Rialss rev, as rsssls ~ PsoAinN
yeuf keet." wrltss q. Hsnphreys frsm
his smell und asiraesive heme On tise
west eoass ef Horlda, ~ On eNieyiR0fa
wondorsuI rsslFemsnf down here On lsst
81 duy." .lRiluslon he's not siepped
him frem ssIgins NE essy.
Sooner or later you win want to be
independe19 arssc o 1a.,Y YoG could sDsnd hum
the country to find retirement spot
suitable to you and vet you probably
won't learn as much es you can from
reading. Norman Ford's famous book.
antee II you're not satisfied, So today,
before you forget. MI out the coupon
below and mail to HARLAN PUBLICA-
TIONs. 1 WILSON PARKWAY. GREEN.
LAWN, NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
The iwo secrets 0f
retiring young

1, Learn where it costs lees TO live
the kind or life yUW like, and
2. Where Il II easier to add to your
income through part time job or
small business.
Il there q anything have found
out In travelling up and down this
country, and In every corner Of the
nation from Maine TO California. Il
q this: That II costs les 70 retire
Evening star., 1952-03-16
How Old Must 4 Man Be to
Think Of RETIRINC7
llsurnsd fhas even today oll prices going up
you don't have 10 BE- reh 10 retire young yov kn
by NORMAN b. FORD

,...- a n ,,..s... N. s. n.r. e, l..n. a... e..n.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
rs Harlan PUBLlcATIONs,
l Wilson Pkwy.. GreenlsWn. N. !

Address
Evening star., 1952-08-04

CLERK-TYPIST
Is to 80, for permanent position with
old established manufacturer. Ex-
perience not necessary. but must
be good accurate typist. Pleasant
conditions. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
900 Franklin st. NE. -5
iished coffee ffM CO. Offers best SS pTopo- esopo-
sition in town for selling coffee to
housewives. S2.75 per order. For
particulars call COOK COFFEE CO.,
co. 1896. IS
| ferred but not essential. Salary
| $3.50 per day plus commission.
| With or without Car. $500 18th
| Sc. NV. ID
Evening star., 1952-08-04
HELP--MEN

SALESMAN, to sell sporting goods
over counter. Must be exper. Perm.
position. good salary for right man.
Apply 933 g st. NV. --4
SALESMAN, mems furnishings; eXper.
pref; good earnings Apply, mgr,
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP. 1103 H
ST. ne. -6
SALESMAN; mems furnishing and
clothing department. 45-yrs. or
older: good starting salary. Liberal
discounts. Splendid working con-
ditions. Apply in person. IDA'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, 5601 Georgia
SALESMAN. young man. married pref,
up to 20 years of age. The position
is in the sales dept. of a General
Motors dealer. Starting salary will
be interesting -to-+n applicant with
responsibility. Box 341-B. Star. IS
SALESMAN, executive type, to con-
tact men and women; no convass-
ing; quality leads furn.; car nec
high earnings. ST. 3763 until pm.
SALESMAN wanted for Mems Furn-
ishings store. excellent earnings.
perm. position. Apply Manager,
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP. 942 F
sAIEsMEN for retail ice cream
trucks. Exper. preferred. Guaran-
teed salary. Call Sat. between ] and
8 or Monday all day. ia. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Tv SERVICE MEN
PART TIME

For outside evening work. Top sal
ary, openings in all sections Work
near your home. Drop in our air.
conditioned shops. or call Mr..
MEYER, TU 1901
Evening star., 1952-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES

z. w. MOLLOHAN, yR.. Attorney,
TNiTED j SfT ST STATES s 6IsTRIcT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
Ing 2 rv Probate % C cSurht; conNds: N Ts:
832.-oRDER FIXING NEW DATE
FOR TRIAL AND PROVIDING FOR
PUBLICATION notification as
to the trial Of the issues in this case
relating to the validity OF the paper
ET,nF dated the 1atn day e Of Of 4S ne
Last viii and Testament of Mary
D. Connor. deceased. having been
returned as to Robert r. Hilton. a
minor, James L. Hilton, minor,
Richard G. Hilton. a minor; Thomas
Hilton. mot to be found" It is, By
1as is5a' cSSi oR6ERhb f that D sad S issues 81 bs
set down for trial on the 29th ga. gay
OF October. 1852; and that tdia tni;
order. order nd bs nISsseS tas Snee xeeG
for four successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and twice
Q week for the same period in The
Evening Star newspaper, the SUBJ
stance Of said issues being as fol;
in this Court bearing date Of AUGUST
ment Of said decedent3 2. Was thu
said paper writing purporting to bt
the Last Will and Testament o.
said decedent executed and wit.
messed in due form as required b!
law? g. Was the said decedent o
the time of the making or the sub
scribing or Of the acknowledging b!
her of said paper writing purport'
ing to be her Last Will and Testa
ment. Of sound and disposing mint
and memory and capable Of execut
ing q valid deed or contract? A. Wa
the said paper writing purportinI
to be the Last Will and Testamen
Of the said decedent procured from
the said decedent by fraud or de
ceit practiced upon the said de
cedent? g. Was. the said Dape
writing purportillk to be the Las
win and Testament Of the sal,
decedent obtained By undue In
6uence or duress or coercion exer
ciSed upon said decedent? ALEX
AND&R HOLTZOFF, Judge. JANE
p. REILLY. Attorney for Caveatee
(Seal.l A True Copy. Attest: ELL
A. BROWN. Deputy Register Of viii
for the, District Of Columbia, Clerl
of the Rrobate Court.
iy21. 3d. 81 .au4.7.11.14.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

MEAT CUTTER for super market,
full or part time. Openings for
exper., dependable men. Ask for
Mr. Maizel. POSINS, 5766 Georgia
ave. NV. "a
MEAT CUTTER. experienced. reliable
and sober; good hours; good pay;
permanent Job for right man. NEViN
SUPERMARKET. 1911 Hamilton st..
Hyattsville, Md. 8
MEATCUTTER = For large super
market; 5-day week. Good pay
and working conditions. Apply Mr..
Harris. JUMBO FOOD STORE,
3439 Benning rd. ne. Ill
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, 25-4O.
Must know high pressure typ. Good
sales personality and business-like
manner. Good on detail estimating
and purchasing. Box Bad. Star.
MECHANICS, experienced, good pay
and ana pleasant working conditions
free. free life r,a aRd ,h1ospitalization inslr-
2790 S. Arlington Mill dr.. Arlington,
MULTILITH OPERATOR, age Is tc
%; high school graduate desiring
ionth to " start; so!ass s2so In 3 S1S months, Rss
with other periodic increases; 5-day,
40-hour week. Apply WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT Co. personnel de-
partment; 100 29th st. NV. Nc
NIGHT WHTCHMAN-Year arount
PERM, physically tit. Transp. neces.
sary: Pref. live in s.e. Wash, or
Southern Md. Apply in person tc
$500 Branch ave, silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
HELP-MEN
EXECUTIVE TRAINING

For rapidly expanding financial In
stitution. Salary and expenses OF
$500 mo. to start. We are inter-
ested only in an ambitious young
man who will devote his entire
time and attention to making q
career OF our business. Car neces.
sary. See MIR. DALTON RIM. IL
1905 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. -6
FARMER--Married man to work or
general farm. Experience with trac.
tor machinery and refs. required
6-rm. house with running water
fuel and milk furnished. Writ,
FREMONT DAY, Vienna. Va. OF
phone Vienna 671-J. 10
FARM HAND-Young man betweer
1925 to do general work on mech,
antzed farm; exper. with farm ma.
chinery preferred but not necessary
good salary, room and board II
modern home. Only man willing tt
work need apply; 25 mi. from Wash.
ington. nr. Annapolis. E. o. KID.
WELL, Davidsonville, Md, West
River 1858
Evening star., 1952-08-04
PERSONAL

II SCARE ME"-This eyebrow-rais-
ing neologism. introduced by oui
23-year-old vital statistic, mean,
I'm apprehensive." Do you evel
scare you 'dt. as to- to Sn whether SSoSn you,
0sy II IN mas bsee 1seR
and white to commander the de-
From a short letter on flying saucer:
you have passed, to YOUR footnoted
research on sselnsiye swordf1sh, cal cal
RE. 3513.. Denrike Bldg. Writing,
stenographic, and duplicating serv-
ices for busy people.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care:
Licensed BY State and county. SH.
PIANO TUNER; 81. Limited time
only, Work guaranteed. Ia. 6962.
IeHURsE YRaiE fEsStlSn nssG
sion; eminently qualified % teachers; eTs
excel; program. Vic. E. Falls Church.
GET THERE FASTER, cheaper,
safer: Fly ATA air coach to Cali-
ffornisi formsi,Gn S97 Seattle Sss FOr IT.
not a regularly scheduled carrier
but operates on a non scheduled
basis to serve the needs Of the
Observation-Disclosures area. IS
$4; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
q st. NV.
CARE: elderly lady, con-
valescing pvt. home; 1st-floor rm.,
c. nsX. oath, SH. 5,63. ---5
changed. blankets bound, mems coll
lars and cuffs turned. DE. 1918,
GET THERE FASTER, cheaper,
safer. Fly ATA air coach to Chi
cago. $24; Seattle. 500. For in-
formation. reservations, cali MA.
1885. 720 .14th st. NV. ATA is
not a regularly scheduled carrier
put operates on a non-scheduled
basis to serve the needs of the
Observation-Disclosures area. IS
IF 1T IS A GOOD position in ONCE,
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. WILLIM J. TIBBITS.
3010 Foxhali rd. NV. Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
OFFICE CLERK

Interesting work in purchase
order department for young
man with high school edu-
cation. Must be good with
figures. Cooperative group
insurance plan, paid vaca-
ton and other employe
benefits. Five-day, 40-hour
week.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
DANCE TEACHERS
BALLROOM
q DANCING
Experienced only. Full or
part time. Excellent salary.
r. B. FOWLER
DU. $500

DU. 652O
DEBIT MEN, large insurance COM
pany can place 3 men Immediately;
experienced or inexperienced on
established debts; If interested in
better than average income. Con-
tact Mr.. Bishop or Mr.. Hicks, at
TAO 18th st. NV. or call Ma. 0S1S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fri
day evenings and. Saturdays; must
have knowledge Of power tools and
teaching or public speaking expert
ence. Send resume to Director OF
Personnel. HECHINGER COMPANY,
DiSER IRE ASH %ANAGER: ssE: rs So 900 bond re.
auired. Exper To buy foods and
completely operate 1S hours daily
well-equip. large diner near D. c.
Write full details. telephone. refs.
salary wanted Box 30S-D. Star.
DISPATCHER for appliance service
operation; good working -cond. in
air-cond. office and excel. oppor-
tunity; full benefits including vaca-
tion, sick leaves, hospital. pensions
etc. Eve. appointments arranged
Call Mr.. Shallow at GE SUPPLY
co. HU. $500. %
DRAFTSNIEN-For work in consult.
ing engineers once on air-condi-
tioning, heating or plumbing. Elk
1855. %
Evening star., 1952-08-04

statesmen WANTED
Salaried. We will pay a salary plus
comm. for man to live with" our
subdivision of lots. Call Samuel E
Bogley personally. between lis,
weekdays, OIL. 1856. SAMUEL E
Evening star., 1952-08-04
HElP--MEN
Collection MANAGER

Must have small loan experience 10,
attractive opportunity with nation
ally known company. Modern EN-.
ploye benefits. rapid advancement.
Phone JU. 7-5410, or call In person,
791O Ga ave-, Silver Spring, Md
COMB. BUS BOY-RAR BOY-Colored
live in; good opportunity in hish-
class country restaurant. Phone
Mr.: MASTERS. WI. 9421. -
COMBINATION BUSHELMAN and
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, younl
men able to work with hands tC
learn rapidly expanding trade ir
construction industry. Year-around
areas; transp. necessary, OR. 1881
Evening star., 1952-08-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON 4
5: c. July %, 1852. oRDE5RSEIpG; 5SIG
That the TRAFFIC AND MOTOR
VEHICLE REGULATIONS FOR THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. be, and
are hereby amended to read as fol-
ows: Amend Part II. Article XIV
Section 1872 (a) STANDING. North
west Section by inserting the follow
ing clause after the first clause OF
the paragraph dealing with H Street
From Bird to 4th Streets. on the
north side, to g:3I am. and
4 to $50 pm. Amend Part II. Ar
ticle XIV, Section 1t3 tal PARK
ING. Northwest Section by adding
the following after the third clause
in the paragraph dealing with 18th
Street: From Florida Avenue south
125 feet on the east side no parking
ticle XIV. Section 163 lc) PARK
ING Southwest Section by adding
the following after the first clause
of the paragraph dealing with sth
Street: From I to K Streets, on
both sides. two hour parking
am. to $3.50 pm: Amend Part
STOP SIGNS, Northwest Section by
adding the, following: On 44th
stop 44th Street traffic. =. J.
DONOHUE. B. s. ROBINSON. r. F.
CAVALIER, Commissioners, d. c.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
HElP--MEN
SAT,ESMEN

TO represent century old concern ir
Washington, Maryland and Virgins
districts. to start at once. Sales
receive complete training. MUS
have car. Advanced commission
Sales made on open account. Fol
personal interview write T. r
STEED. 2703 Dawson ave., Silver
2nrinu
Evening star., 1952-08-04

National publication requires sales
man to cover military installations,
free to travel, own car, salary and
expenses. State selling and military
ovnarianea Rav AOR-n Gtor
Evening star., 1952-08-04
SALESMAN

Well-established firm desires
man with sales and mana
gerial background to match
his experience with our in
vestment. Income and security
are assured to man whom we
select. Write Box AID, Star,
giving experience, age, quail
f1cations. etc.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
TO OCEAN CITY, MD.
Capital Transit Buses

Ready to whisk you to Ocean City
Md, every Saturday and Sunday
through August and return you tC
9 hours at this lovely beach
Tickets on sale at I'll 14th st, NV.
Room 622. Reservations must bt
made two days prior to leaving
Round trip, $40. For further in.
formation, call ST. 0474, 9s