davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Churchill 2eWhot q Salesman!
Every Paragraph in Speech Worked Out Carefully to Produce
A Particular impression onsu Serni-1ostIe Audience

federal system on either side Of
the Atlantic" "
A single important concession
to American policy. 81 am
very glad that whatever diplo-
matte diyergencies there may be
from time to time about pro-
cedure. you do not allow the
Chinese anti-C Communists on
Formosa to be invaded and mas
sacred from the mainland" =.
This is the first sign Of a break
toward America in Britain's Far
Eastern policy. It could also
mean an understanding has
been reached to let British recog-
milton Of Red China become a
dead letter. -.
The loudest applause comes as
the Prime Minister advises
Congress mot to let go of the
atomic weapon until you are
sure, and more than sure that
other means Of preserving peace
are in your hands,"
A final plea to America and
Britain to work together. /.
The applause is substantial but
no such emotional response as
Gen. Macarthur evoked O. few
months ago from the same ros-
trum.
The Prime Minister looks
pale +. he moves with careful
step :. he shows his age :.
he is not as vigorous in his
delivery as he was before {.
he is restrained, deliberate i.
but his phrases and sentences
still make the best case that
anyone can make today for the
plight of Britain after two
devastating wars in Europe. . +.
Did Churchill make a sale?
He probably did :. If for no
other reason than that he had
logic on his side in a world that
cannot afford division between
friends, because its foes are
united and ruthless.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Doris FIeeson::
Doris FIeeson:
lntro-Porty Battle for Control
oov Worren's Vigorous Warning Challenges Toft's \
Copyright on Mister Republican, Label

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-
Republicans have put before
the country plainly their inter-
nal battle for control of the
party and potential charge of
this country's affairs.
Gov. Earl Warren, who has
successfully directed Califor-
MAS difficult affairs for 10
years, set forth a middle way.
With 1t he coupled a stern
warning:
THE American people will
not change for the sake of
change. A party hot committed
to social progress will lose"
Gov. Warren challenged Sem
ator Taft's copyright on "Mis-
ter Republican" with citations
from the 1914 and 1948 party
platforms which support. the
Warren stands.
II tnaG is Stlll not Repunll-
can doctrine. who vetoed it and
on what authority?" he asked.
Influential hackers of Gen.
Eisenhower promptly declared
that Gov. Warren had substan-
TALLY defined their views which
were to be detailed later by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Taft Renews Drive.
But, within a few hours,
the dedicated Taft following,
through the Senator's cousin
and national campaign man
ager. David S. ingalls,, returned
to the offensive. Once more the
Senator's unfagging Republican,
ism was shaken to the breeze
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Thomas L. Stokes:

President Truman is in that
teasing betwixt and between
stage about his political plans
which we, the people. and the
politicians of his party have en-
dured twice before in recent
times with a gentleman named
Franklin D. Roosevelt as the
mystery man..
The chain of events has be-
come a familiar pattern.
It might be interjected, at the
outset, that this is the last time
this particular situation will
arise. That is, until and unless
the new 22d amendment to our
Constitution is repealed. It
forbids any future President,
Mr.. Truman being exempted
specifically. from serving more
than two terms.
This is a teasing time for
the President because, though
he presumably has decided to
abide by the spirit Of the 22d
amendment and not seek an
other term, nevertheless the
habit Of Office and power and an
inner compulsion to "show" his
enemies who have been ridi-
culing him naturally affect him.
The prospect Of continuance is
tempting. It endows him with
a sense Of power which is
enjoyable, particularly when
things are going bad. as they
have been for Mr.. Truman.
This attitude is warmly encour-
aged by close associates behold
en- to him for their place In
the sun. who naturally want to
keep it.
It is a teasing time for party
leaders because, as long as he
does not step aside. they can
start no plans to find a replace
ment for him at the head of the
party and the ticket-and that
becomes plaguing anxiety, in
deed. for those hopefuls who
would like to be President,
themselves.
What, in that case. do prac-
tical party politicians do?
Well. since they like certain
thing rather than uncertainty.
they begin to take the natural
route and the easy way and to
beat the drums for hanging on
to the man they've got. the bird
in the hand, In this case Harry
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Constantine Brown:
Tokyo Regime Takes Chance
japanese ndstrioists Acceptance Of Bid to Visit Moscow
Weokens Assurances Given by Premier Yoshdo to Dulles

British Foreign Minister Her
bert Morrison.
Faced with o deadlock about
which Chinese should sign the
treaty Of San Francisco. the
American and British statesmen
agreed that neither Chang Kai-
shek's nor Macs representa-.
tive's should be invited. But
they also agreed that Japan
should be free to make separate
treaties with other governments
which had not been present at
San Francisco. The understand
ing was. however. that Japan
could conclude treaties only
with those governments which
had signed the United Nations
Declaration in Washington in
1912. Mr.. Dulles insisted on
that condition to permit the
japanese to conclude a treaty
only with Chiang's government.
Yet, Immediately after Pre-
mier Yoshida announced his
intntion to live up to- his
promises, the official spokes-
man Of the foreign ONCE In
London criticized the Japanese
off1ciaps statement and hinted
strongly that his hand was be.
ing forced by Washington. As
soon as Japan regains her status
as a full-fledged sovereign ma
ton she must live on friendly
terms at least with the present
allies. She car afford to flout
the next-door Communists only
if she can rely on undivided
support from Britain and Amer
lea. And the Japanese govern
ment sees that in this critical
hour for the free nations these
two mainstays of freedom have
their lines badly crossed in re-
gard to their Far Eastern poll
cieS.
The fear Of Russia can be
minimized only II the two
English-speaking nations are in
complete harmony. But when
1t becomes evident that this is
not the case, Japan must Of
necessity look carefully how
she moves lest she fall once
more into an abyss from which
this time she may never emerge.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

and derisive personalities were
flung at the feared general.
Mr.. ingalls, approach at all
times has been skillfully
planned for those long frus-
trated and longing not merely
to win but to be justified. That
1t has great appeal for the ma
tional committee members here
cannot be doubted. They are
for the most part elderly. they
belong to the upper economic
brackets, and a few of them
have never Lad to ask the peo-
pie directly for their franchise.
Yet they have a certain power
over the party machinery, they
contribute materially to finan-
cling campaigns and their pre-.
convention support is especially
valuable.
At the moment 1t is Senator
Taft against the field and 1t is
still not quite clear how strong
the field Is.
Gov. Warren, in speech and
appearance, gave the lie to
rumors and insinuationS that
his health has suffered. He
spoke. in fact. with more force
and more plainly than usual.
proving that his recent outburst
against the ingalls, tactics was
not passing irritation. AS al
ways, he gave an attractive i'm
preston Of honesty and. COM
petence. The fact is that, more
than the others, he has had the
kind of executive experience
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Prime Minister Churchill Congress force
to help the British hold the Canal force
with o few Of its tokens.
Republican leaders in Francisco listen r. cand-
dates selling their The party has great marke-every
four years it's sold to millions Of Republicans.
Gov Earl Warren the Republican Party social
progress One thing they could dc is shorten
guys social security card the
number Of people keeping track Of It,
Democratic Senator President Truman viii ask
expansion Of atomic energy speaks authority
he the first politician to copyzht he
atom for Democratic campaigns 93@
-
Senator Lodge support for growing like house
are Careful Senator Let's not burn Kes campaign
ground before 1T rises above it.
Capt Kurt Carlson gets on Broadway For
once New York seeing the fight
wasn't fixed
Evening star., 1952-01-18

factured products which will
once more be competing with
our own.
As soon as the peace treaty
Is ratified Japan win be required
to stand on its own feet and viii
have to seek foreign markets In
which to sell its products adj
vantageously and purchase raw
materials. It viii have to pay
with its weak currency for i'm
ports Of raw materials from the
United States, 900 miles away.
Formosa can supply in the i'm
mediate future a satisfactory
quantity Of rice, tea and salt.
But as a long-range' PROPOSE
ton it can offer very little to
Japan's economy. It is a case
Of the blind leading the blind.
Risks Are Weighed.
Under these circumstances
and at the risk of annoying
Japan's best friend, America,
the Japanese economists and in
dustrialists have decided to ex-
plore the situation with the So
Wet government.
The japanese government Is
also bewildered by the fact
that the United States and
Great Britain, who appear in
the eyes Of the world as staunch
friends and allies, have such
divergent views about Japan's
most powerful neighbor, Com
munist China. The Government
Of the United States is officially
on record as determined not to
recognize the Peiping puppet
administration and is supposed
to give full support to the Ma
tionalist government. Britain,
In spite Of slaps in the face it
has received from the Chinese
Communists, appears deter
mined to continue to recognize
MAO ISe lung.
But what is really bewilder-
ing to the Japanese govern
ment Is London's reaction to
the recent Yoshida communities
ton to Mr.. Dulles. The Japa-
nese premier knows better than
anybody else about the deal
between Mr.. Dulles and former
Evening star., 1952-01-18

seats 5,000-that would sweep
any fellow of his feet.
The uncertainty is good STRAIT
egy for the President. and per-
haps for his party UP to a point.
It keeps leaders, big and small,
clustering around him so that,
If he does not run, he can retain
control to hand-pick a candi-
date. That could go along, how
ever, to the point where it would
become almost inevitable that
the President run again himself,
since others would be shut out
until too late.
That is except in one contin-
gency, which would be the Pres
ident's decision to try to nomi-
nate Chief Justice Fred M. Vim
son. The Chief Justice could not
step down from the court and
become an active candidate, but
would have to be drafted" from
the bench by the convention.
That might take some doing by
the President.
Practical party leaders already
are manifesting a lack of enthu-
siasm about the hard job of
managing a convention them
selves. They haven't had to do
it since 1882. Since then
it's been simply the word
Of one man-Mr. Roosevelt
first, Mr.. Truman afterward.
They are lazy and rusty, and
seem to want to be managed
once more-and it can be once
more because of the 22d
amendment.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Constantine Brown:

Dispatches from Tokyo re-
porting that several japanese.
industrialists have accepted an
invitation to 60 to Moscow this
spring to discuss with Russian
authorities ways and means to
renew trade relations between
the two countries has weak
ened, In so far as the United
States Ii concerned. the good
impression created by Premier
Yoshida's recent letter to AM
bassador at Large John Foster
Dulles.
The Japanese Premier had
renewed in that communica-
ton the assurance that his
government would begin nego-
tiations as soon as possible with
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment in Formosa with a view to
concluding q peace treaty with
that government. He also said
that Japan would not consider
recognizing the Mao Use Tung
regime because Of the subver-
sive activities Of the Commu-
nists in Japan.
Interested I'm Trade.
The Japanese economists and
industralists who have accepted
Moscow's of1icial invitation are
by no stretch Of imagination
sympathetic or allergic to Com
munism. They are interested
merely in Japan's economic re-
vival. There is little doubt that
their acceptance Of the Krem-
Inns invitation has been dis
cussed with and approved by the
Tokyo government which must
issue the necessary passports.
Although this step may cause
lengthier discussions when the
peace treaty comes up for rati-
fication by our Senate, the jap
anese government is not being
blamed particularly for it's &C.
ton. On the eve Of it's regain
Ing full sovereignty It is faced
with Q serious economic and
political dilemma. The jap
anese know that we cannot con-
tinue indefinitely to support
their economy; nor are we In
q position to absorb their manu-
Evening star., 1952-01-18
David Lowrence:

Thoughts while watching
Prime Minister Churchill ad-
dress Congress and watching
Congress as it listened to
him.
What q salesman! Every
paragraph of the speech worked
out carefully to produce a par
ticular impression knowing
in advance he would face q
mi-hostile audience makes
his points with much fore
knowledge Of what American
objections are to British policies.
Thoroughly understands
American viewpoint because he's
half American. :. Cleverly plays
on the humor Of an audience
like he has often faced in the
House of Commons. -. "A bit of
kidding isn't amiss as he says:
II have not come here to ask
you for money" and then
waits. There's laughter and
then he finishes for money
to make life more comfortable
or easier for us in Britain" =.
More laughter and a good be-
ginning. Audience at ease.
Il have come here to ask
not for gold but for steel. not
for favors but for equipment"
Reminiscent Of his famous
speeches in 1910. "Give us
the tools and we'll finish the
job" And it took American
troops to finish that job. -.
Launches into an explanation
OF how Britain borrowed from
other countries during the war
and didn't put in counterclaims
against sterling-bloc countries
which were defended and pre-
served by Britain in Africa and
Asia.
The prime minister makes a
aggression" A purposeful
one >. Under the guise of not
meddling in American politics.
he speaks Of British bipartisan
policies and adroitly pays tribute
Evening star., 1952-01-18

that the presidency calls for
and too rarely gets.
Yet the California Governor
still has no plans to beat the
bushes with the kind of re-
taliation the well-organized, ar
ticulate Taft campaign invites.
His show here was immensely
effective but the flow Of news Is
East to West and he must take
it on the road to get anything
like the results needed to make
a President.
Again. the Eisenhower cam
pafgn suffers from lack Of focus
and clear direction. Various
individuals declare confidently
that the general is a popular
hero but it, has a rather hollow
sound in the lobby of an ex-
clusiye, hotel.
Harold Stassen is definitely a
minority candidate. Gov. War
rem, it is conceded even by Taft
supporters. may well inherit the
nomination II q Taft-Eisen-
hover stalemate should occur at
the convention, but few include
Mr.. Stassen in.
No sham battles are being
fought here nor does much good
nature abound.
The issue Of how conservative
the Republican Party must be,
CLOSED over three times when
Senator Taft failed Of nomina-
tion. has been unveiled and
there are those who will fight
to the finish.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HELP MoMFN

WOMEN - EARN BIG MONEY. IN
spare time selling. HOUSE OF PLAS-
TIC products through popular party
plan. For details. call or write
4 HOUSE Z y oF an rFhsAsssTIcs. FsssT 24s5 sth
fui opportunity to use ale: 4 few SSnS ewes. 1
wk., earn between $40 and $40 per
wiz. Pleasant. friendly selling work.
no canvassing. Pleasing personality,
neat appearance and willingness to
TN. $50 80 between SeiieaTaES II ana / q Tas !
YO6NG WOMAN, light colored. is he
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cleaning duties; 4-days week: So .
qay sox 1c Iao start; stay state aualincatslons.
YOUNG WOMEN t2), white, intelli-
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IN sales dept. OF large national pub
Usher; 10 to 3 daily; S65 to $76 per
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experience unnec. Apply Mr.. ]. g.
PosliioN I 4 n WiTH "a PGaHRR. R9Sns ssili Mar
ried woman with pleasing person.
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come; out OF town opportunities also
flexible working hours. Permanent
Opportunity for promotion. Write
now for Get Acquainted" inter-
view application. p. q. Roberts. EN-
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,SdS, Srk; Nsg Ssgp YORK YORK State;
now accepting applications for i'm
mediate employment. Openings in
most depts. Exper. helpful but not
required.- 3455 N. Fairfax dr.. Ar
hngton. Va. --2i
Evening star., 1952-03-18
HELP WoMEN

WAITRESS. white: B-day week; earn
ings. $50 or better; excel. position
for neat and reliable worker. WAC
SHALi6, 1855 Mass. ave. NV. 30
W AlTRESS short hours, good wages
and tips; no Sunday work. Apply
in person, GEORGES RESTAURANT,
wafrRFssEs. aSS aEs s.; ~. d., week. 1ls as,.,
Windsor Park Restaurant. See Mrs.
Phillips. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY.
fun and part time. tin
Apply a24 14th st. NV. LIS
club; no drunks; good tips. CAP'N
GUYS, 1912 N. z. ave-, after 4.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

G.HW. and plain cooking; live in;
upstairs room with private bath:
must be reliable. dependable, and
nave local references. OR. 6319.
G:H.W. good plain cook for SIN small
refs., s25. SH. 71S2. 30
GQyERNEss, well qualified; speak
french and Italian perfectly. Ex-
cellent references. Call AD. 1885,
H6TsEkEESPER0 3 0f desiTed iU sso 9 1s sensl.-
man, live in, excel. home, permanent
position to reliable person; give
TTeeis.s TTeeis.s salary etc. in reply. Box
HOUsEKEEPER-white or coiored to
couple; so9 s;lS, No children, Live in; Pleas
erences. Alex. TOSS. -1o
MAID, to so away; s.h.w.; fond Of
children; good home. full elec.
Seek eeeip END eSod So .f wages age nm sys5S ss Other
MAID TO live in, e.h.w.. plain COOK
ins,. Hz-day Thurs. no SUM-: $50.
Must have local ref. 1913 Roxana
I'd. NV. GE. 1875.
SECOND MAID-Liye in; do upstairs
work; PVT. rm: and bath; Conv. loca-
mother works. Salary plus room and
sEfEftp1, fSaFflt I cSioSED SSii1Ssfi WOMAN. care
Of infant and l.h.w., Tues. Sat. IL
noon to z pm, Falls Church area.
DPLoMATic ri T9Aj IL iiSf1 TAMf11LY want: ma msid
for g.h.w. and cooking; live 10 OF
out. Box 403-S, Star. lis
wants maid for g.h.w.
and care Of 2 children: live in;
$100 no.: refs. WO. 4114. -Ig
A GOOD HOME for reliable g.h.w.;
like children; no cooking; pvt. rm.,
bath. Sun. Thurs. on. Lo. 5-O329.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

GIRLS (white) for clerical work; also
some for shipping rm. of lge whole
sale. distributor; vacations, etc. 6-dy.
week. Apply 112l 5th st. NV. lis
GIRLS - To address envelopes By
Apply EIsEMAN's, Sol 7th st. NV.
LADY. AS BUNDLE WRAPPER, With
Good salary. A&N TRADING, Sf Ssi sth
LaDIEss Ads s.sj saj. nxiXxoN.s regular as casto-
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Lz5lEs1S-,s zil9}s .I,} .s hrs s., .. own shoics
pleasant 5,,.. sales ,T work. Apply $3.50
aSirzzl S zlq 3 18th zan. 4 /, NV NV
ment + york You f. II our .ssinr ssiss dseori seope
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then you should be able to earn
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In dealing with high class clientele
are essentiaf qualifications. You
must have the full time use Of 4
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sure your success. Ask for Mr..
Haworth. W. c. & A. N. MILLER.
DEVELOPMENT Co. Builders and De-
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and Spring Valley, 1880 Mass. ave.
NV, OR, 1864. 30
Evening star., 1952-03-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

lCooKING-HOUsEwORK desired by
sit: good ref. BOX 456-R. Star
dress; reference. Call Ii. 3-2863.
DAYS WORK for Thursday q desired;
G.H.W. OR MAlD-Girl. colored. de-
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local references. ME- 69g5;
GIEL ,sss Esats E.h.w. and child care
cir, .P21 r.; des15ss 5ss Job baby sitting
Ti ) DAYS 'VEf %S. IDA MAE ADAMS. no.
Girl. GIRL colored; wants days work Or
GIRL, colored. desires Job as maid
in bakery ,, or esas shild care. Ref: Re-
GIRL haGle colored. ae Wants wants days work. s-5.
s,aln sun. REFS. sefkMsi1 Nh. a5sSs. ~ ~
GIRL, colored. desires work; child
care care or psf sfhTT.ii no aO4SsS eSSkins; S-aay
GIRL DESIRES G.H.W., plain cook
ing. no child care; exper., recent
LADY WANTS WORK, By day or
fsS aess Tdf T enGre 81 ipens re- s e1gs
iufiied curtains. Baby sitting. Hu.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work.
Exper. and ref. Ii. 1866. 49, /,
WOMAN, colored, wishes gdat g;nitw' Iond and
sfsr.n,sa care Of shilersn 7Ssn Gays week. 5000
WOMAN, colored, desires day or part
time. work. including laundry. VI
YoUNG lSS LADY wants Job caring for
shila s5ad. yhi5f yhofA. parents work. AD'
SETTLED, colored Southern woman
wants plain cooking, cleaning; no
sun. or nights; last place years.
WASrhnfesT Wed.. Thurs. IA. oS s44s. A' 'o''
EXPERIENCED colored girl; reliable;
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81 sbsrsa sRI Eh: desires ssass ss soE. sss1a
c,6HoREp 6H 81 GIRL. available for days
work; good cleaner and laundress;
Ref; So and carfare. Ii. 7-5068. .
X0Ttt XSe0gTtt7a Live in or out. Phone IL
CoIoREiD LADY. g.h.w.. plain cook
ing, laundry; S29 week; in D.. c.
coioRHD RED WOMAN desires days
work. Mon. through sat; exper:
local ref. Call Wed. only. NE. 1875.
coLoREp GIRL DESIRES g.h.w.,
child care, and plain cooking; REFS.
coLoiREsDDi REV WOMAN DESIRES s.h.w.
c0,SREn ~ SRy Or GfRE hHRF. Ri PpEsIRFs l11s shw;
cSoRfD fsoR|s iyst WOMAN q SqFs1kkEs SIS sos ob ss
maid in hotel or rooming house;
coIoRED SIpoHIaW WISHES POSITION =
Part-time or days work: regular
cCIoRED GIIb 3D. GIRL GRi4 DESIRES child care
or invalid nursing: exper. HO. 1895:
ICOLORED GIRL WISHES nursemaid
lob: hours. S-4. NO. 3943.
lCOLORED MAN AND WOMAN, ex-
| Sat avail: reas.; refs ST. O93l.