davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18

TV SERVICE MAN
and bench work: good pay.
ARD TIRE & T BATTERY sTt1FtYAS: CO. ;. 10Th IOth
and H sts. ne. -24
Tv SERVICE MEN for outside service
work. high wages; some exper. nee
essary.. Apply at MASEK'S ELEC-
TRIGAL IGA CENTER. or call UN. 4-245s
,o. or ,TA va; 7-SiS0 - -
GGsfis REsTAuRANT., ST 1887 Nppdy Il St,
BOY. colored, young, porter work
in drugstore. 1915 Ga. ave. NV.
Property manager for
large; well-known and well-estab-
apply unless YOU have had expert
ence, can handle the public and get
along well with employees. We want
man who is discreet and who has
good judgment and is willing to take
an owner would take. Salary and
environment excellent, Age limit 80
to 45: Interviews will be held after
Jan. l., Write Box 395-J. Star. Civ
ing full particulars.
MAN. a4ocsre So9ped i99ed xTI1.n: with D. C. permit
ton. 725 10th st. ne. -2I
MAN. age 2l-5O. white or colored.
for work in food processing plant;
$40: so minimum earnings weekly
paid vacation, insurance benefits.
uniforms furnished, 5Ea-day week,
permanent employment Apply CAP
TOL FRITO CO., INC. 1850 Be
thesda ave. Bethesda. Md. -2l
MAN WANTED. to work in pet shop
exper. not necessary; pleasant sur
ARLINGTON PET SHOP. 9l9 wal
ter Reed DR.. off Columbia pike,
Arlington, Va. -23
YOUNG MAN, white. IS to IS. to
learn to operate envelope printing
presses: some knowledge of printing
desirable but not necessary; ex-
perienced press feeder will teach
you; good opportunity and advance
ment; vacation with pay; no Sat-
urday work; convenient to those
living in ne: and Sc. sections.
Apply WASHINGTON ENVELOPE
co. 1st and L SITS. ne. 2nd A.,
before / 30 am is
Evening star., 1952-12-18

ATTENTION, WOMEN
to get in on ground
floor OF eastern expansion program
with California fine china COM
pany. To women who qualify we
offer responsible and lucrative
position in business on attractive
percentage basis. Training given,
Leads supplied. Car preferred. Part
time employment invited. See MR..
BAKER. $500 Georgia ave. NV.
1880 pm. Thurs. and Fri. -I9
Evening star., 1952-12-18
PORTER

PORTER
To work in one of WASHINGTON s
finest stores; pleasant working con-
ditions; store discounts and bene-
fits; permanent position; apply Mr..
Phil in viii Call Dept. of
PHILIPSBORN
1901 F ST NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

REAL ESTATE Statesmen - Open
ing for > SaleSmen in established
flTm, W0oDMooR AGENCY. INC
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Wil add
experienced man to our sales staff
Phone c. P. Fletcher. JU. S-S20O
for appointment. E1G & Nc
KEEVER. Realtors. Silver Spring.
experienced. to cali on
retail furniture trade in Washing
line OF mattresses. Box 199-V. Star.
for mems furnishing
store. excellent earnings; permanent
position. Apply Mr.. Munaker. Ma
I!ONAL SHIRT SHOPS. 942 F ST..
sALEsMAN-wholesale grocer
established route will be available
Jan. l for experienced wholesale
grocery salesman. MAZO BROS.
700 K st. s.w.. MA. S-0066. 20
used car; must have ex-
perienced man with good refs; not
over 45 yrs. Of ase. This is a perm
Job that will pay approximately
SO. 900 yearly: with an OLDSMO-
BILE dealer, who has been in busi-
n0Eof pssk for "a an oa00 APT. u,1la1 o1LMsTEAD TEA
Arl.. JA. 7-s4OO. -I9
TRAINEES, preferably
with some knowledge of music. See
Miss Jones. KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880
G st. NV. Is
aluminium storm doors
and windows: start New Year right.
Apply 1865 l4th st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-12-18

BOOKKEEPER, full charge. must be
exper.: air-cond. new offices. 512-day
advancement. Please write full
qualifications to Box 10S-V. Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
SALES CLERK

I OAbCO NIE1h
openings in modern at
tractive surroundings. Good pay.
plus meals and nylon uniforms fur
niShed. Paid vacation, sick leave.
Decentralization and insurance bene-
fits. employee purchase discounts.
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
Room 200. 134I G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
1900 in Carolina End
Western Electric Strike
BY the Assoeiafed Press

WINSTON-SALEM,- N. c., May
|3.-The CIO Communications
Workers Of America today ended
an eight-day strike of 1900 men,
bers at Western Electric radio
shops in Winston Salem, Green's
boro and Burlington.
The union agreed to a new
contract increasing wages 9 to l0
cents an hour.
The shops make secret electron-
les equipment for the armed
forces.
The company said in a state
ment that about 40 per cent OF
the increases to z cents-is eff
fective Monday and the rest will
be retroactive to Monday, May S,
if approved by the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board.
Western Electric is a manufac-
turing subsidiary of American
Telephone & Telegraph.
The strike ended as Federal and
State labor mediators brought the
company and the union to agree
ment. The mediatorS had been
working on the case even before
the workers went on strike Friday
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Reds on Trial Lose Plea
To Get Aid Of Jailed Dennis
Dy the Assceioted Press

NEW YORK. May Sixteen
second-string Communist leaders
have lost a plea for the expert"
advice Of the party's general Sec
retary, Eugene v. Dennis, at their
conspiracy trial here.
Federal Judge Edward ]. Di-
mock yesterday denied q defense
motion to have Dennis transferred
Ito a new York Jail from Atlanta
Federal Penitentiary, where he is
serving q flve-year conspiracy SEN
tence.
The defendants, who are
charged with conspiracy to teach
and advocate the violent over
throw of the United States Gov
lernment. argued that they needed
Dennis to help prepare their case
adequately"
Judge Dimock, in denying the
motion, said Dennis could be
brought here If necessary as a
witness by a writ Of habeas corpus
Judge Dimock excused the Jurors
Evening star., 1952-05-03
1000 10 Be Confirmed
In Catholic Churches

The sacrament Of confirmation
will be administered to nearly
1000 persons tomorrow during
services at four Catholic churches
In the Washington Archdiocese.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will confirm a class of ap-
proximately 200 children and
adults at 1890 am. at st. Jo-
Seph's Church, Morganza, Md. At
$3.50 pm. he will conduct a SINH
lar service for about 200 children
and adults at st. Mary's Church,
Bryantown. Md.
More than 400 children will be
confirmed at $3.50 pm. at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament, Western avenue and Que
sada street N w., by the Most Rev.
John M Mcnamara. Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington.
The Most Rev. Patrick J, Nc
Cormick, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, will administer the sacra-
ment to more than 200 children
and adults at $3.50 pm. at Holy
Redeemer Church, 210 New York
avenue NV
Archbishop O'Boyle is scheduled
also to confirm a class of about
100 children at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Church of the AnnunciaA
ton. 1850 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

panies can pay the higher wages
without increasing prices and
still have satisfactory profits.
In the absence Of any proof or
even any allegation to the con-
trary, it is fair to assume the
Government has gone thorough
ly into the price and profit
structure of the steel industry.
The facts are available and
have been studied for months.
Congress, disposed to inveSti-
gate everything else, is not in
vestigating steel prices or even
talking about doing so. This
is strange. since, If it should find
that the steel industry was be-
ing treated unfairly in the mat
ter of prices, Congress could
remedy the situation. it could
require a price increase or
compensate the industry for any
losses sustained by the steel
industry in doing its bit dur
ing the national emergency.
Congress. however, is not tax
ing that approach to the prob
lem. Some members are taking
the very opposite, lining up
behind an extraordinary bill
introduced by Representative
Howard w. Smith of Virginia.
This bill would make 1t possible,
in case Of a strike imperiling
the national defense. to throw
both the affected industry and
the unions into receivership.
The receivers would operate the
industry and the union proper
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Supreme gets The court
The justices ready burn the midnight oil night
after night-for their law clerks
President CIO President Phil meet with
officials the White match-two
Democrats versus six Republicans
Phil Murray heeds Trumans eegraphed request to call of
the steel strike This is the first of labor leader accept
ing telegram from fellow who walked Western Union
picket line to send it.
Fred vinson holds the key
dispute unlock the destiny
hopes he'll remember Key West
Seecve service headquarters reminds
first draft took place in biblical times This explains why todays
young starts praying every time he the mail
Government Investigator tehes agriculture onicial
leaked information that enriched Egyptian cotton dealer Re-
pucans blast the DEAL elected they promise that not single
foreigner will be allowed to share Washington corruption
The Pentagon reveals draft $4,000 next
They've got everything condensed in this warfare
except the number Of has to march before he becomes
q button -puSher.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

on the basis of agreements
signed with the Japanese gov
ernment. And this Intervention.
according to Japanese political
men. could in turn give an ex-
cuse for the Soviets, whose air.
borne divisions and air force
are poised in strength in Siberia
and Sakhalin Island, to inter-
vene.
Conditions seem less danger
Gus in Western Europe for the
time being. The ranks Of the
Communist parties in France.
Italy and Germany have been
thinned in the last two years.
But that does not mean much.
Moscow never favors a large
membership in the party itself
because of security risks" 1t
reckons, when it decides to
strike. on a relatively small but
extremely militant force which
by adopting strike, sabotage and
actual military techniques can
execute the Kremlin's orders.
Moscow is in no hurry insofar
as Western Europe is concerned.
It is waging a highly successful
cold war which undermines the
morale of the rank and file of
the people. The Communist
agents are expert in concocting
a dosage Of saber rafting and
peace talks which affects the
nerves Of the man in the street.
The present genuinely liberal
Western European governments
cannot and dare not take more
drastic actions against this
blatant subversiveness than the
former democratic governments
of Hungary and Czechoslovakia.
The need to ward off such dan
gers causes some of the Western
European political leaders to
think in terms Of establishing
authoritarian governments at
least temporarily. These, they
believe, could more easily halt
the spread Of Red totalitarian-
ism.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Policemen in Gross Case
To Appeal New Trial Order
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-Counsel
for 18 suspended policemen
planned today an appeal of a
State Supreme Court decision re-
quiring them to face a new de-
partmental trial on charges of
protecting bookie Harry Gross.
James H. Tully, counsel for the
policemen, said he would 60 be-
fore the appellate division in an
effort to block the trial, now
scheduled to start Monday in
Brooklyn.
The 18 policemen, accused OF
sharing in a million -dollar-a-yeal
graft to protect the $20-million-a-
year Gross gambling empire, were
suspended yesterday by Police
Commissioner George P. Mon
aghan.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

anteeS for the benefit of Rus
sia's expansionist policies.
Japan is today the only re-
naming obstacle in the way of
RuSSia's establishment of COM
plete domination of the Far
East. So long as Japan enjoys
a constitutional regime on a
democratic pattern. the Krem-
Inns objectives in Asia for a war
against America will remain un-
certain. And the Tokyo govern
ment fears that so long as it
sticks to the letter of constitu-
tionalism and gives a free rein
to the Red Vaccinations it's
fate as a free nation will hang
in the balance.
Many Japanese leaders told
our representatives before the
peace treaty was signed that
they fully indorsed the concept
that political shades should be
represented in the Parliament
and all people should have the
right to belong to whatever
political party they wished. But
they pointed out that when a
group is proven to owe allegi-
ance to a foreign government 1t
ceases to be political in the real
meaning of the word and be-
comes a dangerous subversive
organization. The American
representatives refused to accept
this Interpretation. They in
sisted that the Communists
should enjoy the same rights as
the Socialists, Liberals or Con-
Servatives.
Only three days after Japan
became a free nation once more
the Communists showed them
selves in their true light. They
became a danger to the inde-
pendence Of Japan and the
security Of the United States.
Repetitions Of disturbances
such as occurred on May Day
could force intervention of
American troops which are now
guests Of Japan. This would be
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Lowell WeNett:

In all the furious clamor,
especially in Congress. over the
steel crisis and the manner in
which the Government is en-
deavoring to handle it. there has
been q curious tenderness to-
ward the real villain in the stu
ation-the price of steel. Yet it
is the price of steel that will
determine whether or not this
country is to suffer a degree Of
imitation it cannot stand. that
indeed could bring economic
disaster upon the country. The
price of steel underlies every
thing made of steel. from freight
cars and automobiles to hairpins
and tenpenny nails. If steel
prices go up, the prices of a vast
number of other things go up.
causing the prices of still other
things to go up-even the price
of steel again. And then the
whole process over again. And
again, indefinitely. That is
what is meant by uncontrolled
imitation. It has happened in
other countries. to their ruin.
It could happen here.
So steel prices are at the
very heart Of the present con-
troversy. The steel companies
insist they must have higher
prices if they are to meet the
higher wage scale, recommend
ed by the Government as rea-
sonable. The Government has
held, thus far, that the COM
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Too Tender 7 ToWord Real Villain
Congress Seems Disposed to Tackle Every Element
In Steel Controversy Except Price of Steel

ty. There could be no strike
during the receivership and the
receivers could not change
wages or working conditions.
Otherwise the receivers would
have all the usual powers Of
management-by clear infer
ence, the power to boost prices.
Other members of Congress
talk persistently of scrapping
the present economic stabiliza-
ton machinery. including the
Office of Price Sterilization and
the Wage Sterilization Board.
This, they say. would enable in
dustry and workers to adjust
their differences in their own
way and insure uninterrupted
defense production. OF such pro-
posals Senator Hennings of
Missouri says:
while it might bring about
a settlement Of the dispute and
resumption Of steel production.
the Nation would be plunged
into economic chaos. In such q
circumstance the Skyrocketing
cost Of weapons and Of every
single item Of daily living would
make q mockery of our entire
defense effort. No one who feels
that his responsibility to his
country extends beyond parti-
san politics would embrace this
alternative"
Mr.. Hennings' own remedy
would be to give the President
the same authority. in times
like these. that would readily
be given him in time Of for
mally declared war.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Constantine Brown:
S0zlstdY1Lne bIoNVr
Result Of Soviet Agents Plotting
New Political Trend Toward Authortoronsnn Seems Grip
Many Of Free Nations Hoping to Cope Better With Reds

A new political trend, little
noticed for the time being in
this country, seems to grip many
Of the remaining free nations.
It is the trend toward authori-
tarianism which, it is believed,
could better cope with the Red
totalitarianism. In France this
is represented forcefully by
Charles de Gaulle and his fol-
lowers. Some political leaders in
Germany have similar ideas.
But they cannot be openly as
serted until Germany regains
her sovereignty after the peace
contract with the Allies has
been signed.
The Japanese government,
which is facing infinitely graver
and more complex economic and
political problems than any
other free country in the world,
also is said to be toying with the
idea of enforcing its authority
in a more drastic manner.
Many free governments elect
ed by the people find it increas-
ingly difficult to cope with the
worldwide conspiracy directed
from the Kremlin. In all these
countries a minority effectively
organized on paramilitary lines
can create such havoc and con-
fusion as to interfere seriously
with normal life.
The May Day disturbances in
Japan, which for a short time
looked as if they were to take
the proportions of a real revo-
luton, were a clear demonstra-
tion of what Moscow could do
when it gives the go-ahead sig
nal to it's agents. The outbreaks
In Western Europe were milder
because the Politburo's strategy
is centered for the time being
mainly on the Far East. The
Communist organizations are
taking full advantage of consti-
tutional guarantees in order
ultimately to destroy those guar
Evening star., 1952-05-03
|0fficer Who Refused
To Fly May Escape
Penalty by Resigning
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

An Air Force officer facing a
two-year prison term for refusal
to fly has submitted his resigna-
tion and will escape the sentence
if permitted to quit, says Biggs
Air Force Base at El Paso, Tex.
But the Air Force here offered
no official comment and refused
to say whether this would set a
pattern for handling other stay
down fiiers.
The resignation of 1t. Verne
Goodwin was announced by Biggs
officials few hours after his
father-in-law. Parker Cullom of
Las Cruces. N. Mex, told an in
formal Pentagon news conference
1t. Goodwin would be allowed to
resign "for the good of the serv-
ice."
Assured Of Acceptance.
Mr.. Cullom said he had been
assured by the Air Force Judge
advocate general, Maj. Gen. Reg
inald Harmon, that 1t. Goodwin's S
resignation would be accepted.
He said that was the word he
telephoned to Mrs. Goodwin in
Ell Paso.
Biggs officials said the resigna-
tion was sent priority wire to 9Th
Air Force headquarters at Fort
Worth for forwarding to Wash
ington. 1t. Goodwin is now con-
fined to quarters at Biggs
The Texas air base report said
acceptance of 1t. Goodwin S
resignation would mean that he
would not have to serve two years
in prison at hard labor with loss
OF pay, but his discharge must
be under conditions other that
honorable"
New Policy Cited.
Biggs Air Base said 1t. Goodwin
"had taken advantage of a new
policy promulgated since his court
martial" Air Secretary Finletter
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Korea Talks Indicate
Communist Rejection
>0f Allied Truce Offer
BY ths Asseeioisd Press

MUNSAN. Korea, May 3.-The
brevity of today's secret full dress
Korean armistice negotiations led
to speculation that the Commu-
nists have. in effect. rejected an
Allied package proposal for solv.
ing deadlock.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
United Nations command spokes-
man, said after the session it was
obvious no agreement was reached
on the U. N. overall solution.
Gen. Nuckols said the 24-min-
ute meeting in Panmunjom was
conducted in "coolly impersonal"
atmosphere.
North Korean Gen. Nam n, No.
l Red negotiator. did most of the
talking.
When Gen. Nam finished read.
ing a prepared statement, Vice
Admiral c. Turner Joy, senior
U. N. delegate, replied briefly and
suggested a recess until tomorrow.
The fact that Admiral Joy was
willing to meet again so soon sug-
gested that Gen. Mans state
Iments required little if any study.
Last Monday the u. N. handed
the Reds a package proposal for
settling the issues of prisoner ex-
change, airf1eld rehabilitation
during an armistice and Russian
participation in truce supervision.
Details have not been an
nounced.
Whether the Reds have object
led to the proposal, or whether
they have offered a counter-pro-
posal has not been disclosed.
The fact that Admiral Joy has
little to say to the Reds, and has
asked only for overnight recess,
seemed to rule out the possibility
that the Reds had made a coun-
kor.Offok
Evening star., 1952-05-03
u. 5. JETS Shoot Down
Four MICS, Damage
Red Propeller Plane
BY the Assccioted Press

SEOUL. Korea, May 3.-Ameri-
can Sabre jet pilots shot down four
Communist jet planes and dam
aged a Red propeller-driven Tight
Ier in two sunset air battles over
Northwest Korea, the 5th Air
Force said tonight.
The jet scraps took place near
the Yalu River and produced
Americas 18th jet ace, Capt. Rob-
|ert T. Latshaw, jr., Amarillo, Tex.
In one fight 19 SabreS tangled
with about Is MICS.
40 SabreS in Second Clash.
In the second battle 40 Sabres
battled an undetermined number
of Red planes.
Earlier Saturday Sabre sweeps
to the Yalu had met no opposition.
Allied fighter -bombers last night
destroyed so Communist supply
vehicles in raids over Northwest
Korea
Allied warplanes were hampered
py cloudy weather today and made
only Is cuts in strikes against
Communist rail lines.
United Nations artillerymen on
the eastern front caught three
groups of Red soldiers in the open
yesterday and inflicted casualties
on about half Of the la Reds
sighted.
Eight Planes Lost in Week.
Red artillery hurled 1900
rounds across the 155-mile front.
The 5th Air Force in it's weekly
summary said the 1888 sorties
flown Friday were a record for
the Korean war. Total for the
week was 5.415.
The Air Force said it lost eight
plans during the week ended
Friday. increasing combat losses
for the war to 657. One F-80
was destroyed in an air fight, five
planes were shot down by Red
Evening star., 1952-05-03

apparently used his discretion to
apply the new policy and regu-
lationS retroactively to cover the
Goodwin case" it added.
1t. Goodwin is one of IA Air
Force men whose refusal to fly
has resulted in courts martial.
Two cases have been dismissed
and others are pending.
1t. Goodwin. in asking to be
excused from flying, said his wife 5
health was threatened by worry
over his flights at a time when she
was pregnant.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

ground fire and two failed to re-
turn for unknown causes.
Allied planes shot down seven
MIG-15s, probably destroyed two
and damaged six during the week,
the Air Force said. This raised
Air Force claims for the war to
442 Red planes destroyed and 122
probably destroyed.
Most Of the Communists losses
have been in air battles. The
Air Force said 304 MIG-15s alone
have been shot down in dogfights.
The Allies have announced only
II planes destroyed in air battle.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Luis Miranda, II

HAVANA. Cuba. May 3 (P-
Luis Rodolfo Miranda. 72, a COM
mander of the Cuban liberator
army and former Undersecretary
of State, died here today. AS a
diplomat, Comdr. Miranda had
represented Cuba at various inter-
national conferences and also
served as Cuban Minister in
Portugal and Belgium.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Dr.. Benson to Lecture

DR.. Clarence H. Benson, founder
Of the Evangelical Teacher Train
ing Association, will lecture at II
am. and 8 pm. tomorrow, and at
8 pm. Monday through Friday, at
Cherrydale Baptist Church, Twen-
ty-first and North Quebec streets.
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
'FumiIY Life Is Topic

The Rev. Harold Bend Sedg-
wick, rector Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Eighteenth street
between P and @ streets NV,
will conduct a special service at
8 pm. tomorrow in the parish
house. The program will include
a discussion of Family Life and
Christian Marriage"
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Rosicrucion Honored

Mrs. Latane Rutkoski. Of 1921
North First Place. Arlington, has
been appointed representative in
her community Of the Rosicrucian
Order, philosophical organiza-
tion with headquarters at San
Jose. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
MuIuyu Holds Election

A Chinese-Malay alliance was
swept into office at the first mu-
nicipal elections in the history of
the Feeration Of Malays. at Ku-
ala Lumpur.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

for the week end with this state
ment:
II regret to say we're only at
the beginning of it (the case)."