davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK, interesting
accounting position requiring an ap-
titude for figures, bookkeeping or
accounting experience helpful; age
~ TO ~. We have attractive ofnces.
group Of employees: opportunity for
promotion; 5-day VIZ. UNITED
SERVICES LIFE INSURANCE Co,
RIM. 5O2, 1925 Eye st. NV. III
LADY fwhite)-Good
salary: must be neat. Apply WEST-
MONT SHOPS. 2S11 Columbia pike,
Arllngton, Va. -lb
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-01-15
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MEN
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
PROGRESSIVE WAGE SCALE

II you are Is yrs. or over,
mechanically inclined and are
interested in securing o posi-
tion with q nationally-known
company engaged in installa-
tion Of communications equip
ment, call the following
numbers: II resident Of d. C.
or nearby Md. MR.. A. P.
HOFMANN. JU. S-5736; II
resident of D. C. or nearby
Va, call Mr.. D. P. MERVINE.
JE. 3-3010.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
statesmen
-SALESMEN

We want two additional statesmen TO
sell cemetery property. Low pre-de-
yeloped prices and liberal family
tractiye opportunity. Good worker
can earn $1,000 per mo. plus
rasid,x I,oeEal bonus bonus, Lsosated adjacent to
Top commission and drawing ac-
count against earned commission
to qualified men. Car necessary,
Cau Mr.. Hutchinson. for interview,
SH. 1910. GEORGE WASHINGTON
CEMETERY. Riggs I'd. -16
SALES TRAINEE-S5. 200-SS. 800; for
lmmsd1ate employment with re-
CAN M s6anSSas Sssa iaa laa REassTs
SECURITIES statesmen, opening for
men Of partner calibre; live leads.
liberal comm. Apply In complete
confidence: ALBERT KRAvITz Co.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced, sober man only; $50
for 81 hours; all day work: inter-
HEHGHTs fisTs as'el AMocop pn sfArIRoSsT IRdsTE5S SsS6
Marlboro pike. District Heights. Md.
STATION ATTENDANT -
Part time, every Sat. I tight, II p M
service station work =, SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION. Wis. ave and
River I'd. -2I
SERVICE MAN-National manufac-
turer of portable power tools has
opening for service man, experienced
along allied lines desirable; perman-
nent position, good starting salary,
together with many excellent COM
pany benefits. For appointment. call
Ia. 6-6337, MALL TOOL CO.. 2121
New York ave. ne. s-16
SERVICE MAN for field service OF
dittons and excellent opportunity;
all benefits, including vacation, sick
leave. disqualification. pension. etc.
eve. apptS. arranged. Call Mr.,
Shallow at GE SUPPLY CORP. HU
6SUU liz
Evening star., 1952-01-15
AMERICAS BEST
PART-TIME WORK

81 800 per, eve... 3 ewes. per week;
CAR; excel. working conditions, per.
manent. For information. call HO.
l259, 10 am. to 8 pm, MIRA PREM
Evening star., 1952-01-15
$50 PER DAY

II you were certain you could earn
this amount every day. would you
take the Job? Then call at 9l9
8 to 2 only. Vie
Evening star., 1952-01-15

DISHWASHER, exper.. morning shift.
1880 am. to 4:30 pm. Meals furn.
good pay. Apply COLONIAL KTTCH-
EN, 2046 Wilson blvd, Arl... Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
YOUNG MEN 161

We are national organization and
have Just opened/a factory branch
will place you in one of our depart
ments and teach you a specialized
line Of work that pays So an hr,
after you learn; must have good
character and be neat in appear
ance. After 4week training per-
or work you are best suited to do;
rapid advancement plus special
company benefits. interviews will
be made from 3:15 to 5 pm. only,
at 1022 18th st. NV, End q. See
Mr.; RICHARD; excellent earnings
Evening star., 1952-01-15
SERVICEMAN

FOR field service in fountain iispens-
ing equipment: no experience re-
quired but mechanical ability neces-
sary; must have Md. drivers permit;
5-day week; liberal benefits. Apply
8 to l.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
1901 East-West Hwy. s. S., Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
CASHIER


Perm. position in large liquor store;
experience REQUIRED; age 25-45;
TTonderful opportunity foE alert. ef-
good salary. Box 207-D, Star. --19
CASHIER-CLERK -TYPIST for inter-
state motor carrier; hrs. 1880 am.
to 8 PM, Monday through Friday;
some Sat. work. Box 110-D, Star.
CAsHIER-TYPIsT, mortgaee loan
previous experience required; paid
vacations; start at $170 per mo.
CAsHIER-TYPIsT. mortgage loan
previous experience required: paid
vacations; start at S170 per mo.
Call EX 1850 -17
CHAUFFEUR, colored under 40 yrs;
day driving only; 6-day week; must
kown city and suburbs we'll. For
interview. call MR.. KIDWELL. MA.
CLERK-Experienced. for small local
hotel; immediate work, good pay.
Box 303-D, Star. III
CLERK for general office work. typing
ability desirable. excellent oppor-
tion. sick leave. hospitaliza tion. pen
sion etc.; eve. appts arranged Cali
Mr.. Shallow at GE SUPPLY CORP.
CnRRiCAI LEI ES2I PosIT1oNs-ExceiIent
career opportunities with large or
ganization for recent high school
graduates with some knowledge of
typing. good pay; 5-day week; Elk.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
SALESMAN
Salesman

100000 a year guaranteed II you
are the right man. Here are the
qualifications:
~ % to so years Of age.
Cd Personality plus.
CD A top producer, month after
month, IN your present organiza-
.tion.
az A sales leader in all past organi-
cations with which you have been
% Willing to work hard and long
hours.
(6l A resident or willing to make
washington your home.
~ Owns a good automobile.
tS) In your own opinion a
SUPER SALESMAN
II your record will stand the test,
write us, giving full particulars,
WniGn Will be handled In strict
confidence. Our present statesmen
sIw snow about this ad. Box 291-D,
2LaL. --15
Evening star., 1952-01-15
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR

For large national Jewish organiza-
writing skin. State particulars re re-
garding education. experience and
minimum salary requirement in first
letter: All replies confidential
Box 116-B, Star.
RADIO REPAIRMAN Benchwork
only; best piece-rate deal in town.
aDPlE 4 PREEcTR1e ReTs g. 9qMDs 24is Conn RApTo a1e
NV. 4 -16
RADIO. AND TVS REPAIR MEN
Good proposition. good possibilities.
Call MANAGER for appt.. 81. 2345.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
OVER IA WEARS nP AnE

White. to insert papers on Sat, night
Apply to Mr., Ferber. mailroom fore
man mezzanine floor. any time this
week to get letter for work permit.
Bring your birth certificate. Be
esddy reessdy TO start on SATURDAY. night ct
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-01-15
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN

Excel. opportunity for an experienced
real estate salesman: new and used
houses and investment property. Call
MR.. BEITZELL, DI. 3lOO III
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HELP MEN
DRAFTSMEN, CHECKERS
AND SENIORS

4
AND SENIORS
Light mechanical field, attractive
salary; three to flve years drafting
fits and clearances. ST. 0986.
CRAFTSMEN, SENIOR
CRAFTSMEN, JUNIOR
some knowledge Of ma
chine shop practices. also
Technical Illustrators
With minimum Of 1 yrs experience.
Call For Apt. ST. 09S6.
DRIVER for wholesale dry cleaning
light delivery trucks; steady work,
good pay. I'll N. Y. ave. NV. --15
DRIVER, white. for linen route: good
job; insurance benefits. Apply Dis
TRicT LINEN SERVICE CO. Sc
DRivER. fuel oil trucks: starting
time and half Tor 10 overtime H after ei.
40 hrs; uniform and laundry serv-
ice furnished free. Applicants must
be neat, sober and industrious. Do
not apply unless you have had previ-
GUS experience In driving trucks. A
good paying position II You can
meet our requirements. Call MR..
PRICE, weekdays 8 am. to IL and
2 to 4 pm, Ia. $500. --16
DRIVER. white. for est. dry cleaning
ing cond. Apply FLOWER VALET
SERV.. S511 Piney Branch rd.. Sill
yer Spring. Md. JU. 7-6363. III
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HELp MEN
SPORTING GOODS

Over the counter. must be experienced
n selling sporting goods. permanent
future for reliable quaiified man.
Apnly after 10 am. 933 g st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

DISTRICT MANAGER AT ONCE
Immed. opening locally offered by ma
tional organization for permanent
career in distinctly low pressure
field. Our business emi-profesSional.
Applicant must be good salesman
ing and developing sales people on
direct to the consumer basis re-
quired. Not desk Job. Car neces-
sary. Age 30-45. Careful training
given right applicant. Proven sue
cessful program and excel. earnings,
discussed, at Interview. Write Ed
WARD NEVu, Marion, New York
Evening star., 1952-01-15
District Representative

Man to represent an outstanding cor.
respondence school Offering over 400
business. and engineering courses,
esting work, with unusual money.
making and advancement opportu.
mites. Must own automobile and be
able to furnish Al character refer
ences. For personal interview, tele.
phone MR. LONG, ME 686S liz
Evening star., 1952-01-15

CLOTHING SALESMAN
Experienced. for retail clothing store.
Top salary, steady position. Good
703 7th st. NV. lis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., to call
on slow paying accounts; must have
car; salary $50 weekly plus good
allowance for car; permanent posi-
tion. Apply Mr.. Sheer. H. ABRAM-
SON CO.. 1892 7th st NV -22
TOR-SALESMAN, to collect
and sell life insurance in D. c.; ad-
yancement opportunities. Phone
ME. 2S4O. l5s
Evening star., 1952-01-15

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
ESQ heavy oil burners. Salary
and apartment. Box 109-D.
Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
COUNTER CLERK
BON So i MARTINI [is,j STUDIOS

Ia drive smaIi % paneI @ Truck and
assist in stock keeping; periodic pay
increases. Apply 10 am to l pm.
INTERSTATE AUTO FINISHES,
INC. 2126 M st. NV. --15
Evening star., 1952-01-15
$10. OPPORTUNITY

DISTRICT MANAGER wanted with or
without exp: in direct selling field;
essential; lib. sal and over-write;
large national concern desires q man
from "a to 40 to be trained in mer-
chandising plan that Is sweeping
aualif.. state age. .'V exp. % in sales Il
any. education. phone. Box 340-C,
Star, -l6
Evening star., 1952-01-15
HELP MEN
RADIO
SERVICEMAN

for topnotch servicemf
to join long established organizati
and move from service bench
white-collar desk job.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
MESSENGERS

Permanent fuli-time positions TO,
boys 1919 years of age. Must be
and willing to give regular attend
ance. II under Is. bring birth GER
tificate. Apply Personnel Room
sos. Open weekdays. $685. and
Sat, 81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Delivarvnan
DESK CLERK

For exclusive apt. building. Perma
nent, pleasant conditions, $2,lSe
annual. Apply Mgr, KENNEDY
WARREN, APIS, 3133 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1952-01-15
REAL ESTATErt1
statesmen WANIED
SOUTHEAST REALTYkD.
Ii. $4,000 III

ROOFER, full time joh. top E les
Apply $500 Varnum ST., Brenswpd
Md. bet. 5 and z pm. f-A
married. with respdSi
bilities: prefer man who knov1Ar
lington: good salary. Gil. IlRO
Ask for MR.. OLBS. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-15

MOVING MEN for moving and storage.
Apply BROTHERS MOVING CO.,
Baileys Cross Roads. JE. 2-6900.-16
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Less Use OF Drugs
Asked By Public
Health Association
By ALTON l. BLAKEsLEE

CLEVELAND k-Medical bills
could be cut if doctors prescribed
fewer trademarked or proprietary
drugs, says a study reported today
to the American Public Health AS
sociation.
Cheaper, identical drugs, not
trade marked, often are available,
it says.
This study of doctors prescrip-
tions was made by DR.. Frank F.
Furs nberg, Matthew Taback,
H--,y oldberg and DR.. j. Wilfred
Davis Oh the Baltimore city medi-
cal care program. .
The Baltimore program gives
medical care to INDECENT persons,
who are assigned to clinics for
diagnosis. The clinic report usually
goes to neighborhood doctors
chosen by the patient-who direct
the treatments. Prescriptions are
written on specially designed
form, honored by all local phar.
macies and paid for by the care
program.
Drug prescriptions for one year
in 195O-51 cost $50, 900 or 30 pei
cent of the entire expenses of the
program.
The study Of prescriptions said
S., 900 in tax funds would have been
saved if doctors had prescribed
officially-accepted drugs which are
not trademarked, but have iden-
tical properties.
Over IS per cent of prescriptions
we're for proprietary drugs, and
81 per cent were for drugs NOT
accepted by any official medical
or health agencies.
cit is noteworthy that "a per
cent of simple aspirin compounds
were written with a trademarked
name or for a preparation not &C.
cepted by any official authority.
"The prescribing Of traditional
cough medications -. has been all
but forgotten and they have been
replaced by a multitude of higher
priced proprietary cough mix
lures"
Drug costs, either in welfare pro-
grams or for patients paying their
own way, ''is a major problem Of
modern medicine" and was a prob
lem before antibiotics were dis
covered, the study says.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
University OF Florida Has
Planetariun To Aid Teaching
In Astronomy And Physics

GAINESVILLE R-The Univer-
sity of Florida has added a new
teaching device which reduces sea-
sons to minutes.
Without the device, planetari-
UNI, it would be necessary for
teachers of astronomy and physi-
cal science to take their classes
outdoors during many seasons of
the year to accomplish what can
be done in one sitting, by way of
star identification.
In addition, by a simple adjust
ment, the operator may transport
his audience to any spot on the
earth's surface, depicting the sky
as it would appear from there.
(Planetaria as such are not new
devices. One of the best known is
the Hayden Planetarium Of the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New York City. This thea
ter Of the sky has a 75-foot dome
and about 5000 stars, including
those Of the sixth magnitude are
shown
The University of Florida plane
tarium consists Of protector and
a dome Of l6-foot diameter. Soon,
with final seating arrangements,
so students may be seated under
the dome at one time.
The protector is simply made
apparatus, as explained by DR..
Alex Smith, assistant professor Of
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Army Brass Is
Due To Retire


WASHINGTON R - Twenty-six
Army generals will be due for
mandatory retirement next Janu-
airy.
But the Army probably viii use
a provision in an Officer Personnel
Act to retain on duty at least one
of them, 1t. Gen. Manton S. Eddy,
commander-in-chief, U. S. Army,
Europe, it was learned today.
The act provides that officers Of
the permanent rank of brigadier
or major general (they may be
holding higher ranks temporar-
lily, as in the instance of Eddy)
shall be retired upon completing
five years in that grade and IS
years Of commissioned service.
In answer to questions, an Army
spokesman told a reporter this
provision would affect IL perman-
ent major generals and II per-
manent brigadier generals, about
half Of whom are temporary major
generals.
This will be the largest number
of general officers to leave active
duty at one time since the end of
World War II. However. the Army
currently has about 400 generals.
They include one five-star officer
(Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, eight
four-star generals. more than a
score Of three.Star (iieutenantl
generals and about 140 two-star
(major) generals. Many of these
are holding temporary rank called
for by their current assignments.
The Officer Retirement Act per.
mits the Army. during an emer.
geney, to retain up to 10 general
officers who otherwise would be
retired until they reach the age
Of s.. II is under this provision
that the Army is expected TO
keep Gen. Eddy al his important
European assignment.
Among officers who apparently
win come within the scope Of the
mandatory retirement law Is Mai.
Gen. Robert W. Grow, who was
convicted BY q court martial Of
improperly putting military secrets
into = personal diary which was
copied BY 4 Soviet spy.
The same Iaw viii bring the re.
ttremeni of about 90 permanent
colonies, part OF them nexs Iuly !
and the remainder On July ]. 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
3 Local Seryice
Stations Compete
For Sales Trophy

There's a wee undercurrent ci
excitement that is felt at each Of
the three Sinclair gas stations
these days; for very justifiable
reason too. Saturday. October 25th
has ben designated as Capacity
Day for Sinclair Dealers in this
area Mr.. L. r. Dion local repre-
sentative announced today.
On Capacity Day, all local Deal
ers viii compete in one day gaso.
line sales contest. The dealer at
tanning the greatest increase IN
sales on gasoline viii be the win
ner and viii receive the big trophy
cup standing q inches high ano
nodded along classic lines. Mr..
Dion has donated the cup, and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24

physics. A light is made to shine
through a plastic surface full of
small holes of different sizes, pro.
jecting onto the interior of the
dome and becoming a replica of
the heavens.
A motor attachment to the pro-
jector can cause it to rotate, giving
the same effect caused by the
earth's rotation during different
times Of the day and seasons Of the
year.
Among other attachments to the
protector is clear globe with a
map of the earth painted on its
surface. A light within casts a
shadow of the earth on the dome,
to demonstrate the relationship OF
the stars to the earth at a given
time.
There is also a coordinate pro-
jector which enables the student or
other observers to read the altitude
of a particular star from the earth
surface.
Every student who enters the
university as a freshman will use
the planetarium as part of hi
study in the course C-21, the physi'
cal sciences, which is required by
the University College.
Similar planetaria are now being
used by IA universities and col
leges, armed service posts, and
schools throughout the country, DR.
Smith said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
|Chas. Percy Curry
With LIST Marine
Division In Korea

WITH THE FIRST MARINE DI-
VISION IN KOREA-(Special to
the Key West Citizen) Marine
Pfc. Charles p. Curry Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Curry, of 321
Peacon Lane, Key West, is cur
rentIy serving with the 5th Marines
/ a unit of the First Marine Division
somewhere in Korea.
The First Marine Division has
now been in battle longer than
any other Marine unit in history.
1t has received four Presidential
Unit Citations.
Pfc. Curry's wife, Betty Ann,
resides at 3450 Ave ''E", Key West.
Curry's father, Percy Curry, is
foreman of the mechanical depart
ment of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24

each station is anxious to have 1t
displayed as his own.
Special judges win visit each
station at both opening and clos
ing to check and verify gaIonage
sales for the event which viii be
held as scheduled rain or shine -.
While the contest is limited to gas
oline sales, Mr.. Dion emphasized
that it viii afford an opportunity
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Hollywood Actress
Loses Her Battle
Against Paralysis

VISALIA, Calf. R--Actress SUI
san Peters, whose fight against
paralysis brought a living story
Of courage to Hollywood, lost her
battle last night.
T. attra, 31-year-old star
whose spinal cord was damaged in
q hunting accident seven years
ago. died while visiting her brother
here.
In 1914 Susan was hailed as one
Of filmdom's most promising ac-
tresses, and her future looked
bright. Then on New Years Day,
1945, she went duck hunting with
her husband. AS she reached for
her rifle, It accidentally discharged,
send'ng a bullet through her stom.
ach to lodge in iler spine.
After months Of disqualification,
Susan went home--paralyzed from
the waist down. The doctors told
her she'd spend the rest of her
life in wheelchair.
Two years later she came back
to star In a movie once again
this time as the crippled girl In
"Sign Of the Ram" She acted from
her wheelchair, just as she did in
the miss Susan" series for tele-
vision she completed in Philadel-
phia prior to coming here.
Her death was attributed TO com.
plications arising from the l945 ae.
cident. The brother, Robert Carna-
han, said her only other survivor
was an adopted son. Timothy Z.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
Wounded Hunter Walks
half A Mile For Aid

HAMLIN. w. Va. "a youth
who aeeidentsIly shos himself whils
hunting hikea ! half nile ever 3
mountain tran carrying bis rgn-
trslding internal organs Ia bis
hands.
He vas f7.year cd Like r.
Smith of nearby BraneAsana. whc
was reported IL critical eon5ailee
toaay AZ = Hunttrgt gtoa hospital.
Electric liaemen ssan6 shs boz
"a TIE tran yesterday SD caEvaea
hgm 70 q pASSaele Rad He bad
h<xa woande6 IA tie enmaEA b.
4 xAaigua blast.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24

to dealers to give the fuIl line of
service to new customers.
Stations competing are the Palm
Service Station, Bayview Services
Station and Terminal Service Sta
ton. Besides the beautiful cup, In
dividual station managers are e.
fering employees additional prizes
Il their station wins.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
.oduY's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK IA slump in mid
1953-if it does show up-would be
the most widely telegraphed punch
business has ever had to parry.
Almost everyone and his brother
is now on record-either in a for
NAL economic statement or in con-
verSation with his estimate on the
Sis to suburbia-that business
should be. good for six or nine
months more: then comes the re-
cession.
A few economists, however,
stoutly maintain that overall busi-
ness should be as good next year
as this.
But Wall Street bears have been
betting on a let-down. Buyers for
stores and purchasers of materials
for manufacturers have trimmed
their orders to that pattern.
The Department of Commerce
has some experts studying how to
stimulate business-if and when
this post-defense boom recession
appears.
The National Retail Dry Goods
Association win have a committee
drafting plans for action against
such a slump.
Of course, something Of the same
sort was widely predicted for 1946.
The stock market slumped in an
ticipation. And some government
big-wigs talked of coming hordes
of iobless.
Ever since, some people have
felt they were living economically
on borrowed time. And the new
date they set is mid-1953.
With so many convinced, doubt
lessIy with reason, that the boom
must end sometime, the present
debate centers largely around the
date and the extent of the slump.
Guesses range from late spring
of 1858 to the closing months of
next year. A handful are betting
on good times into 1854.
Talk of the extent ranges from
government officials assessment
Of ga general levelling off on a
high plateau" to some business
mems use of the harsh word "de-
preston" when talking privately
among themselves.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer,
however, says that the business
men in the West and Midwest he
has been talking to recently are
cautious but not alarmed about the
| future.
Much Of the worry, or the eau
ton, is based on what might hap
pen after the defense spending
program crests. Even government
officials who hand out these huge
sums disagree as to when this viii
be-guessts covering almost any
period next year.
When a boxer telegraphs his
punches, a smart opponent blocks
/ them.
This is what some observers
/ think businessmen viii succeed in
doing this time. Widespread antici-
patton of the slump, and prepar-
ton for il, may prove to have been
its best cushion.
Latest economist to assess the
1853 prospects is DR.. Marcus Mad
Ter. As consulting economist to the
| Hanover Bank of New York, he is
| telling customers today, in report
on the outlook for business, that
the boom may well come to an end
next year but that sit Is highly
unlikely, however, that it viii de-
generate into a serious depres'
| Sion."
He lists the forces that could end
the boom: Military spending reach
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24

ing a peak; business expansion
dropping off; exports decreasing;
satisfying of the pent-up demand
for housing and durable consumer
goods; and productive capacity ex-
panding above civilian needs.
Like most Of the others, he be-
leves 1858 viii see a readjustment,
a return to competition-but he
does not see a depression.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24

1t is estimated that among
people of the United States who
have ever been married, about
one out of nine has lost his
spouse by death.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24

In 1881 there wNrs 3 N
pearss tn thse Ira e9 wke
weTe So eNcsUse tns sraEea
hs4 6sx1
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-24
REDS SAY VOTE TO
co TO PACIFISTS

MOSCOW R-Pravda said today
that victory in the U. S. presiden
tial election is likely to go to the
party that presents what the Amer
ican electorate thinks is the most
effective solution for the Korean
War.
The Communist party newspaper
intimated that the Republicans are
doing better than the Democrats
in this respect at present.