davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27

MASsEUsE-Experienced, fun or part
time. 5 days. 1929 r st. NV. End
floor -31
MEDICAL SECRETARY--For position
IN medical center: 40-hr. week; age
:3(l-4C: salary open. References re-
ouired. Box 36-R. star. 30 Z
NURSERY AID COURSE. children's
Hill rd. ne. D. c.; openings for
capable women. 1925. 70 take 9 TO
g-mO. certified nursery aid course:
attractive living quarters and small
cash SALARY. Call NO. DD01 or write
for appointment --2S
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ROOM CLERK
DOWNTOWN
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
APPLY BOX Abs, STAR

ROUTE MAN-Hires Root Beer: $50
guaranteed salary: 5-day week: ex-
for appointment. 20
ROUTE SALESMAN, white: estab-
lished route. JERNIGAN CLEAN
ERS, 3299 Queens Chapel rd.. Mt.
RAINIER, Md, UN. 1900. .
ROUTE SALESMAN - Nationals
known company has an opening fol-
q nan on an established direct to
the home coffee and grocery route
This position offers So wks a yr
security and a liberal pension plan
plus the oppor. for better than
average earnings. Men must be
character and work refs. and be
bondable Call COOK COFFEE CO.
co QEQR for annnintmarf
Evening star., 1952-03-27
TRUCK DRIVER I

~OLORED-25-3S years Of age; pre-
vious experience. clear driving record
and d. C. drivers permit are fleces-
exam. Apply Personnel. Room COS:
open weekdays S:30-5 and Saturday
0-l No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
I'M natnrn Ara N w
Evening star., 1952-03-27
SHOE SALESMAN

Part time. to work In beautiful new
Virginia women's shoe salon. Mon
day. Friday nights. from $40 to
$3.50 pm, and all day Saturdays
Experience necessary. Apply at
THE BOOTERY
Evening star., 1952-03-27

SALESMEN--Good opening for ex-
perienced electrical appliance sales
men for inside and outside work
Age 30-55 yrs. Statesmen who are
employed at present but who are
dissatisfied with position or salary
This 9ifar is full-time. perma-
nent position. Must twn car. Com
pensation based on salary and
commission. We are dealers in top
ploy @ the salesmen aaTes who an1 can VIII furnish s
good references and show excellent
sales rscord. For appt.. call 10.
5-06l8. so
statesmen
Openings at ne. and Falls Church
branches for those with exper. in
the building material field; Falls
Church branch especially needs one
with tractor and farm equipment
exper.; company benefits. Phone
Ii. 7-94O0.
HECHINGER co.
1Etb ANTI I NJ 90
Evening star., 1952-03-27

.<E5A'hEAkN---EO ClObIAAAB Auu udUSk
dashery departments. Aggressive
salesman can average better than
500 weekly. See Mr.. Sher, Else
MANS. k0l 18th ST. NV. -28
travelling: side line COM
mercIal utility items. 1907 comm.
plastic. 2314 Rhode Island ave. ne.
for progressive established
Arl., Va. real estate ofice; real
estate experience not necessary:
sales experience desired: excellent
opportunities for the right man
to sell plumbing special
ties in established territory fnclud.
ing ID. C. and State of Maryland.
Repeat calls every go days. Full
commission basis, car necessary.
Sales background essential. Inter
view from 9 am, until noon. In
auire at desk Ambassador Hotel
MR.. w. e. RUTHRAUFF for ap-
sAIEsMAN--car on physicians and
sell medical books Prefer mature
individual with medical or allied
sales experience. capable of man.
aging territory with medium super
vision. Must own car, travel
DC, Virginia, North Carolina
area. Salary. expenses, bonus. Re-
ply to ]. c. Murray, j. B. LIP
PTNCOTsT COMPANY. e. Washing
ton Square Philadelphia Pa
Evening star., 1952-03-27

MAIL AND INFO. CLERK
Young lady. able to meet public. te
work In front ONCE of downtown
hotel Tipping REQUIRED. Apply IN
person 10 assistant MANAGER.
HOTEL RALEIGH
Evening star., 1952-03-27

inclined, to work in
printing plant. perm. employment
and opport. for alert energetic
BREWoOD'S, 1917 G st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-27
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN to sell Boy Scout uni
forms and camping equipment:
Permanent position with chance Of
advancement. SPORTS CENTER.
9Th and D SITS. NV. Us
Evening star., 1952-03-27
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR

II you are. a resident Of the ne
section and want a perm. position as
comptometer operator we have an
opening for you; 40-hr., 5-day Wk.
excel. company benefits. Apply Mr.
MacWilliams, SEARS ROEBUCK &
Co. 2&n0 V ST ne o. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ROUTE SALESMAN

We have an opening for an aggres.
sive man not afraid of hard worh
who wants to learn to sell soft drink.
and make good money. Past recorC
must stand investigation. For appt
call ROYAL CROWN BOTTLINC
CO.. OF. 1894. -o8
Evening star., 1952-03-27

(Famous Women's Wear Shops)
III H st. NE. rs
CASHIER-TYPIST, national small
loan corp. has opening for young
lady to learn the finance business.
Pleasant surroundings. Opportunity
for advancement. Apply in person.
7ain Ga. ave Silver Spring. Md.
CLERICAL HELP-Knowledge Of typ
ing helpful, but not essential. Mr..
Ullman. NEW YORK JEWELRY. Tl9
Tth st. NV go
CLERK. general office work, no typ
ing, must be person willing to as
sumo responsibility; salary COM
mensurate with ability. 6-day wk.
Apply HEARN'S, 500 18th st. NV.
CLERK, white. experienced. for small
s1ckETrs s4eeains olant "a. e s-of A. va 80. aS
lady with telephone
experience to work in radio store.
Must be able to handle public. Ap-
ply in person, KENNEDY RADIO.
3407 14th st. NV --2S
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Personal aid to executive: some
knowledge OF bookkeepine; one who
Likes, likes mestting sting. the PUBLIC; attractive
ment: JOHN c. KAHN. FE. 1919.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ROUTE statesmen

AVOO II O4AA311kI4W1I4N
Wanted ambitious married men for
established laundry and dry clean
ing routes. paying at present be-
tween $75 and $50 week. Expe-
r1ence not necessary. Extra bene-
flts. sick leave and vacation with
pay. Apply Personnel Office, MAN
HAITIAN CO., 1928 Florida ave.
NV, phone DU. I'LL to 4 PM,
or MI. 3lSS after z D. m . !.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Some experience necessary; good sal
ary. air conditioned. Call manager
for apDointment.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
HIT 6oO0 -27
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Several openings available in our
restaurant for capable women;
5-day week; uniforms and meals
furnished; over and above excel
salary; company-Sponsored insurance
plan. Apply in person. HOGATES
RESTAURANT. 9th and Maine ave.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
BY Charles E, TroeeweU

restaurant, with one eye on the clock,
and pour down 0 cup OF black coftee ana
call 1t q breakfast,
we once timed 0 young lady, ana she
took exactly II seconds to consume O big
mug Of mochs and java, ana REQ hct
too,
Eating in restaurants has iN draw
backs. Usually one must hurry.
That Ia one good reason why break.
fast at home should he leisureiy.
This means unfortunately for popus
iarity) that one must get up earlier and
earlier.
we do not wonder that our eorrs-
spondent sees the dawn. TO really enjoy
o breakfast one must set Up early and
fairly dawdle, even.
There IL no other way 70 take one's
time except 70 take II, Any early riser
can watch the dawn. through even Q
small window.
Reading at breakfast, we have always
believed, u q good thing, 20 long o. Il
IL done slowly. Twenty-fve-cent books
come in handy here: one ID not 10
much concerned with keeping butter
on 'efni
A BIZ Of candy may be added 10 break.
fast, too. Candy for breakfast" sure,
surei Why iiot9 Only DO careful 10 put
u last,
with discretion, ons may eat o. no
pleases % breakfast, That Il the Kind
Of meal % Il, or % least ought 70 be.
they used 70 eat ple N New MnglAEd.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

that "a used effectively 10 buttress the argument
that u 10 futile TO attempt TO impose on arbitrary
and niexible ceiling on Federal revenues,
For what II ID worth, however, point made
during the Senate debate on the 1918 incomes
tax amendment Ia worth recalling The dis
eusalon had TO do with whether tho rate OF tax
should DO fxed at . or 4 per cent, and somebody
suggested that II might be good Idea 10 impose
q ceiling OF 10 per cent, beyond which the rate
could not 90. This was debated and then re-
jected after Senator pointed out that some
future spendthF!ft Congress might construe this
o. an invitation 10 60 o. high as 10 per cent.
Today the rate at the highest level Ia 90 per cent
Each man can draw his own moral But
fair inference seems to be that, though the 20
per cent ceiling plan Ia not making much prog
ress and probably is not feasible, the alternative
h htuation In which the Federal Government
apparently will keep right on spending every
dollar " can lay is hands on--and then some.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Mr. Royburn Goes Too Far

There are many good reasons for frowning
on congressional hearings that ore conducted In
the spirit OF the old Roman circuses. But those
reasons do not justify Speaker Rayburn's arb-
tFary and unreasonable ban on any arrangement
for televlsing or hroadcastine Aessions Of House
committees r
A committee hearing should be conducted
with dignity and with appropriate regard for the
rights and sensitivities Of persons called as wit
Aesses A person should not be forced to testify
before q teevision camera II he objects to such
procedure, and 1t 10 doubtful that he can law
fully be compelled to do 80. But there Is vast
difference between this and ruling which bans
such things as o tape recording to be broadcast
at q later hour.
A tape recording, for example, cannot en-
barrass or prejudice the rights Of a witness,
whose words are being taken down stenographi-
cally In any event. But 1t can serve to bring the
testimony to a radio audience with all of the
flavor and color that comes from such things
aS tone of voice, evasiveness, etcs-details which
cannot be faithfully presented In the most care
fully written news account.
Broadcasts Of this sort serve definite edu-
eAtional purpose 90 far % the public Is con-
cerred, and II there Il any reason why the
public should not have the beneflt Of them Mr..
RAyburn has not stated II. He has simply taken
the position that House rules do not specifically
authorize teleVision and radio, and that, there.
fore, he will ban them. II the Speaker ID unwill.
ing 10 modify his ruling the House should adopt
On appropriate rule covering the matter.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
This and That

We had 10 give up sausage years ago,
although there ig nothing we like better,
Truly, on . cold morning. sausage hits
the spot,
Sausage Gales and pancakes
These furnished the backbone, as II
were. Of the old American breakfast.
Dietetic research and discoveries have
made over other meals, but breakfast
only goes through periods, II would seem.
Away back, when George washington
vas 0 lad. the thing was the big break
fast.
Then. % the years went BY. and city
living came TO the fore, the small break.
fast became oil the rage.
Some persons, even today, have re-
duced this first meal 70 no more than
roll and q cup Of coffee.
mot enough" say the researchers,
and we believe them right
To-day the favored meal Is fruit Juice,
poached egg, toast and coffee, with per.
maps q cereal, II desired.
II "a a strange thing about break
fast
There, b no other meal that ought 10
be eaten more In leisure, and none that
10 more Hurried,
Most Americans f0ll out Of bed and
into their Olethes, with aketehy Obj.
lutlens, 10 rush downstairs AHd eat O
breakfast literally on the run.
IL they 90 not 90 this, they stop IN 90
Evening star., 1952-02-27
BcIIud for IscbeI

She looked into her looEiHg-Olass,
And she aDGs getting old. ,
She turned and OGsed upon her jeweIs
And thought about her gold,
she hunted through her yubtes
Like cherries at feast,
And thought about the Indy route,
The spices OF the east.
She lifted 1p her emerGlds,
And turned them conNteriDise,
And san the FIRE In Their hearts,
And thought GboGt he eyes.
she looked again into her glass.
She stu icGs getting old,
She gathered up her sapphkes,
And she ordered ~ her gold.
she put the Oaskst IN hla hands,
And said, "CristobaI, 90,
And may YOU md the shorter wav
70 lDhere ths oasstas bloso" go
she knsp her Deld pas Dems, that ne
MIGHT not return again, L.
That che igab GETTING old, MGt ne
wee isabei OF Spain.
YsISs 0IlIsspls
Evening star., 1952-02-27
VIreInia LNtS the Curtain

VlFglhlA's General Assembly believes t1ht the
people who pay the tan bills sheHla net DO dehled
the Fieht TO knew how their IReney "a being spent
even In the welfare field, That sound conviction
led the legislature by eVeFwhelnlhg Vetes IN
both houses, to order renewal OF the "lFeA eur"
tain" OF secrecy behind which the Statewide
publle-Felief system has been fuHetleniHgr
II Is to the credit OF the Assembly that the
majority OF its members refused 10 accept without
question the dire predictions OF disaster to the
relief program which were heard IN Richmond
prior TO the VOTE Similar predictions had been
made In Illinois and Indiana before those States
opened their relief rolls to inspection, But, ~
Star Correspondent Herman schaden has re-
ported In several dispatches from those States,
the threatened disasters never materialized. The
Stars findings, incidentally were cited to the
House Of Delegates by state Senator Byrd. The
open-rolls legislation had the blessing OF Gov
ernor Battle and Of Ave Of the Six members OF
the state Welfare Board.
The Assembly placed proper safeguards
around the privilege Of inspecting relief records.
As In Illinois and Indiana, use Of the names for
commercial or political purposes was forbidden.
Furthermore, release for publication OF names OF
children on relief was banned, Persons wishing
70 inspect the rolls must sign their names TO
applications. Experience has shown that no
newspapers are interested In publishing names
Of relief recipients The press and the public are
interested, however, In checking on possible cases
Of chiseiine- something they have been prevented
from doing under the secrecy policy. But chse-
Ing exists and In many OF vireinias counties the
welfare Boards have shown little dispositlon 10
do any intensive checking on their owfi-FauQuier
County being notable exception. The new lew
should serve, at least 10 put welfare authorities
on the alert for abuses. II they are doing good
lob OF administering the public funds intFusted
10 them, they have nothing 70 fear from public
inspection Of their expenditures.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
"RIVERpA Md,
"peaF Gu.

NWwvwNNH'N7F
Dear Sir;
1--WE have enjoyed the discussions
about picture windows, The idea does
seem d little overdone; now, what adult
wants 10 Sit In the living room and note
the passing tFafic9
TITS IN idea that appeals 70 young
nioderns, and we bit On u, not one
Overgrown window, but two.
5Fs;As expensive and impractical as they
are for us, We do enjoy them. We see
the morning light weave bands Of pink
and blue among the bare tree tops.
"And when our earth has spun farther
eastward, the red orb OF the sun slowly
IAN this while eating our 'sritswurSt.'
Now, there ID o breakfast for O bitter
cold fnorningl
sausage. drippinss. onions and oat-
meal.
with four young ones, there ID no
time 70 become immersed In book. But
your columns about Literature and the
book reviews on Sunday keep my In
tefeAt alive,
Books art broadening. 70 live within
physical limitations IA O Job, indeed, but
10 live with iaaFfow mind would seem
the harder task. M
"Fhankine yeu for many Q pleasant
tiaought % think about. am
''veFY Truly youFB, D. N, g."
Evening star., 1952-02-27

on big reforms aS 0 mere prelude 70
revolution"
National Recovery Act, relief and
public works, deficit spending, eens
tFoliedspf0duetien farm program, Tens
iiessee Valley Authority, securities Fegus
latieR, and the rest OF the jigsaw Of the
ie99s, fell into this pattern,
after two or three years" however,
"seHae Of these measures were extended,
not 10 say perverted, by Roosevelt, into
q tFend@that Ia the source OF much OF
our present danger"
He cites the manner In which the
scales were weighted In laboF's behalf In
the Wagner Act; how the Felief-publie
works program became tax-spend- -eleet
deal; the embracing Of deficit spending
as Q normal feature Of Government,
The end product on ell this emphasis
on the welfare principle" IN Govern
ment. the writer continues, has been the
telling appeal to minority groups which
has enabled Democratic leaders, spear
headed by President Truman, TO weld
the party into o powerful machine, and
thereby provide q new avenue Of ap-
proach to the advent Of socialism.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Thot Is Per Cent celIlno

Since this week marks the Seth anniversary
OF The ne9meltaK amendment 10 The e0hstltu.
tt0n, there has been revival OF interest In the
proposal 10 adept another amendment imposing
90 per cent ceiling on the Federal taE.
" 10 proposal which seems 70 have slowed
dewn to crawl after getting away 10 q fast
start Since 4 Vete-eeRseleus Congress eeHld
hardly be expected 10 initiate such on aMeRd-
ment, the State legislatures teek the matter In
their own hands, They have FeseFted TO the
methed-neVeF successfully used-ef seeking TO
convoke constitutional convention, which
would have TO DO assembled II requested by 50
States, When the Virginia Legislature acted IA
voFably last week, the proponents OF the con-
venhon claimed that 20 States had ratified the
proposal since 1889, This Is disputed, however
other sources contending that only 10 States
have taken action that Is both favorable and
still valid.
Be that as 1t may, II Is hard to believe that
such q constitutional amendment either could
be or would be finally approved at this time,
II 1t were In effect, and taking 1851 figures
as O basis 1t would cut Federal revenues by
about Sl6 billion year. The Government pre-
sumably, would have to hnd other means OF
raising that revenue, which would take some
doing; would have to make II UP BY borrowing,
or would have 10 reduce its expenditures accord
uBvs 4HSIO uIU UpJCCUAUND w Au VI tlOoc' AHw
frst would shift the bulk Of the load from the
weather TO the poorer classes, the second would
simply add TO an already large impending
deficit. and the third would mean O drastic cut
In national defense.
II could be argued that the sponsors Of the
amendment did not intend II 10 apply under
prevailing conditions, since by lie terms, II
would be imperative In time Of war. The trouble
with this H. however, that the amendment refers
10 formal wAr. Its sponsors were not thinking
Of Korean "poliee actions" and the term "celd
war" had not been coined when the proposal
was drafted. Yet the Korean fghting and the
cold war ore what have led 10 the tremendous
rise In Federal expenditures and this IA q feet
Evening star., 1952-02-27
now 70 KNw Gun MHRRTy
~ RaymeAd Melay' tAliFsa A. kRepi,l
By joseph A. Eex


BY Joseph A. Fox
DIAMOND MoLEY, eratwhlle "Rraln
~ Trust" kinGpih, who not fed up and
quit the Roosevelt New Deal IN mid
stream. now tells what no thinks Ia
wFong With the country. and proposes
d remedy.
The advocate. .turnsd. .cFitie holds that
the American people are suffering from
On overdose Of Marxian statisln, which
ID dealned 90 "the concentration OF oil
economic control and economic planning
IN the hands Of highly centralized
state government" Here lies great
potential evil. he says,
The cure offered by the author In a
ie0.degree swing from the concepts OF
the Roosevelt era, adds up 10 O policy
that would reverse the "aOcialistiC"
trend OF years--even 10 the Government
ifsbuSifieBs theory Of the Mamiltonians
land put The United States slightly 10
the right Of the Bourb0ns. %
This new revolution, hs says, can be
accomplished only hy erAdioAtlng class
consciousness and getting On aTnAiNaisaas
tlon OF the great middle inteFestS',
those members Of society "Who are
neither rich nor poor"-=the original
forgotten man" -~ exefeisina power
through the ballot.
~ was for him." the writer explains,
that The New Deal was originally con-
eeiyedr Later, because OF political on.
pediehey, Roosevelt shlfted his appeal
20 o eengeFies OF small seaments OF the
voting population, The early New Deal
ended In an alliance Of mineFitles,"
lie WaFhsI
"Fhe mobilization OF political peWer
IN and around these middle interests Ia
the central problem and the urgent
necessity OF American politics, The
philosophy OF statisln seeks now TO split
these inteFloeked interests into HineTls
W groups, Thus divided, conquest by
state power Ia possible"
Dr. Meley's criticisms Of the Roose.
Velt.TFunaan regime have become com.
Monplaee since no left the fold,
The extent OF his apestasy now becomes
completely evident, He seeks 10 make
clear that II was the "perVersion" OF
the New Deal which caused the change,
The early New Deal, he explains mild
", was merely" an extension OF the
Progressive Party platform OF iel2--the
ahortive Bull Moose movement led by
Theodore Roosevelt Az, q matter Of
fact, he says, some Of the camp follow
ers OF the later Roosevelt "only looked
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Stetehood at Stoke

fhe motion 10 reeemmit the Alaskan state.
heed Dill mas become 90 ehtahgled with the
question OF Hawaiian stateheed that A Sonata
vote Today In favor of Feeemittal probably
would mean tho shelving OF both statehood bills
Tor THIS session. That would make the action
douBly uhWise, For while the Senate has heard
persuasive arguments for statehood, the only real
opposition has been based on political eenkld-
efatlons that have no relation whatever 10 the
merits OF the plan. Statehood should be weighed
on 10 merits not with regard TO the side issue
OF how the prospective new Senators might vote
on controversial questions,
senator oMahoney, chairman OF the Interior
ana Insular Affairs Committee, has left no room
Tor Misunderstanding as to the broad effects
OF vote to send the Alaska bill back to COM
Enittee for further hearings The hitch In the
Fecomn1ittal proposal Is the phrase, with GER
tain instructions" which was added to unani.
nous-consent agreement to vote on recommttal.
While the agreement itself does not specify
what the instructions are, Senator oMahoney
pointed out that the phrase was tackled on to
require the committee not only to hold hearings
on the Alaska measure. but In addition to con-
sider the Monroney proposal for substitute
commonwealth" form Of government for both
territories. A vote for recommittal, then, would
be vote for committee study Of q weak sub.
Stitute for statehood In Hawaii as we'll as Alaska.
But the dragging Of Hawaii into the Alaskan
fecommittal motion In this roundabout way Ii
manifestly unfair. The Hawaiian bill, like the
Alaskan bill, 10 able 10 stand on its own feet and
should be allowed 10 do 90. Both measures have
justice and logic on their side and ought TO be
passed without further legislative shenanigans.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Korso und Valley Force

Gen. HideWay's attempt 10 tell the
American people why I'VE" ore In k0fea
actually turned out 10 be On eNplaha.
tl0h OF why Ge0ree Washington WAS al
Valley F0rge land was q bad one al
thattI
Gen, RidsWay forgets, I auess, that
washington was hghtlne on he 0Wh
s0i, for his 0WR fPeed0n, ana 40 were
The men bearing arms with him. Gen
RidgWay IA In q feFelGR land 100
miles away, hghtlng for seEile one else's
VaGAe principles
He could oct O lot Of sympathy from
Generals HeWe ana BVadaeek n eHeh
0 nesting were possible, am sure
b, Wallace,