davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HELP WoMEN

FILE CLERK, permanent position for
cedure in directing activities OF file
room; good starting salary; pleasant
working conditions; in aeronautical
field: 6-day week. ME. 1900. IA
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TRAVEL CAI,IF

but wish permanent position: Tnrr Ti,
evenings q week; can add S5O-S75
IN commissions to family Income:
age, 23-40; must have and drive
car; no canvassing, collecting or
1eiivery; no investment. Reply to
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HELP MEN, AND WOMEN

BO0KKEEPER. young man or woman.
interested In . perm. position with
than average pay and comnsny
6enefits. call MR.. PEARI.MAN. ST.
DRIVERS for dry-cleaning route.
good pay; must be energetic and
learn dry-cleaning business: spien.
did opportunity and pay. STYLE
CLEANERS. S707 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

TRAVEL WEST COAST
National organization needs s men
under 26, neat. single, free to travel
TRANSPORTATION furnished. Average
S75 weekly. $3.50 monthly drawing
account guaranteed. II accepted,
must leave city Immediately. MR..
MISNER. Hotel Carlyle, 1919 noon.
Don't phone. lie
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HELP MEN
LIFETIME CAREER

We are offering an opportunity to ths
right man to prove his talents with
q nationally known progressive COM
sales career. The applicant should
have q pleasant appearance and 3
record of capability and adaptability
Our program calls for an extensive
training of Ia. yrs. to 2 yrs. in
learning our product. sales technique
office procedure and method. (Sal-
ary VIII be paid while learning). An
Since 1t Is our intention to spend
considerable money and effort In de-
veloping the successful candidate.
only those sincerely interested In a
permanent career should apply
Write. stating age. educational back
ground and previous experience.
Box 97-D. Star. IN
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Bank Bookkeepers
BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
@~-D n r>-r


preferred but not essen
tial; 5-day week; free retirement
plan and life Insurance.: air-condi-
toned ONCE; permanent position.
THE MUNSEY TRUST co.
1929 8 ST. NV. 10
BEAUTICIANS, snappy. all ar'nd: top
SAL; day of ialso part-time mani
curists). Mr.. WILLIAM, HU. 702S
BEAUTIClAN, good all-around op-
orator. Fred the Hair Stylist at
PHILIPSBORN. sos 11th st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN, exper. operator only.
Salary and commission. Apply GA
BRIEL. 1919 Conn. ave. NV. -l7
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert; to work
in Walter Reed Salon. Call GE
l.6 1000; ,s5x Ext. sos; after 8 pm. cal
BaE2uf1iY f1iYs OPERATOR, all-around
pleasant working conds.: 40 hour.
Q wk.. salary and commits. 1921
savannah St, Sc; 70. 2.7s03. -ls
curist only: S46 Wk. plus commits.
sion: 6-day wk. GASTON OF PARIS
1141 Conn. ave. NV. no. GAO,
la
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TYPIST

National news magazine has an OPEN
Ing, In Its, executive ofices for q
accurate tipping skill; work is fn..
teresting and varied; experience Is
not as important as willingness to
learn and improve knowledge and
skill; Q good opportunity. Cali Mon
6ay-Friday. S:30-5, DI. 2900 Ext.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

SEAMSTRESS - For dry cleaninz
store: must be experienced on mems
Apply In person. MODE CLEANERS,
2746 14th st. 10
SEAMSTRESS, to work IN slip cover
department. Congenial working con-
ditions, good wages and steady em-
ployment. 702 9th st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS for alteration and dry
Cleaning plant; 50SS commission.
WADE BROTHERS. 1908 New
Hampshire ave. SH. HOO.
SECRETARY for Jewish organization;
hours, to $50, days week. Box
SECRETARY--Permanent position,
40-hour week, with major motion
picture company, starting at $50
weekly Give full particulars. BOX
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Comptoneter
Operators
Experienced operators t,
work in modern Office IL
Northeast section. Pay &C.
cording to ability. Pleasan
working conditions, pait
vacation, group insuranc,
and other employe benefits
5 day, 40-hour week.
Apply
SAFEWAY
STORES, INC.
lS45 4th st. NE.
OR
1404 NJ st. NV.

COSMETIC-DRUG CLERK. must be
experienced; excellent salary plus
commission; 10 to 6 daily; no sum
days. 6636 Conn. ave. Wo. $500.
GIRL, ia tax. fu,I CHI l rs..
experienced, references; no night or
sunday work. Apply in person, Nc
REYNOLDS PHARMACY. 18th and
q StS. NV. IN
experienced. No eve.
ning or Sunday work. Top salary
and commission: permanent Job II
active drugstore. Apply WOODLEY
DRUGSTORE. 1927 Conn ave, Wo
COUNTER GIRL, white. for lunch
o'DoNNELLs PHARMACY. I4th ana M
cSuSTGR c5SFreS GfRL eHf nor for drv cleaning l -
nee, prefer white. single. Cali after
rnIFnre ~ n;N4i only; FIX. 9l33.
an. to 3 pm. Closed Sundays and
nolldays Weeks vacation with
pay. $50 wk. with meals. Cail
Evening star., 1952-01-10

OFFICE WORK--(White); permanent
ures. KRESGE'S g. 10c STORE
OPERATOR, desk clerk, sec. board;
apt. house exper. only. Apply mgr,
CRESTWOOD APTS.. 5000 18th St.
NV, bet. 10 am. and 2 pm.
PIX OPERATOR, exper., white; set
tied lady TOR apt. bldg. Give details.
p$;lSa9,, 81 70 mo; ,I Box d3 l13-B, Star: 10,
cal. permanent position with large
corporation. downtown location: g.
day, 40-hour. week; $3.50 o month.
State age and telephone no. In reply.
REAL estate sALEswosfAN; excel.
working cond., plenty Of listines
and prospects. TOWN AND SUB
URBAN, 4803 Wis. ave-. OR. 94OO.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN
We have openings for full time sales
women. exper. desired, with car.
for Virginia ONCE of leading realtor
and builder. Call Mr.. Fussell. IA.
1850 for appointment.
JOHN II. MILLER. JR. & BRO.
SECRETARY for
busy doctors ofi1ce. Va; 5 days;
must type; exper. desirable but not
essential; salary open. Write full
details and refs. Box 363-B, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
BOOKKEEPER'S
ASSISTANT

Five-day, 40-hour week; S2,340 per
year to- start. Congenial working
conditions, vacation with pay.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ACyau lhSLalLmenb store. Excellent
aoh24wooD asily oSss5ds cLoPaNSP PP2aEIsleP CO. APPyy gdy
9TH St. NV. ,sss yFg1-s. -.16
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, NO nights
Or SUNDAYS. S35 wk. iBROOKVILLE
PHARMACY. J6423 Brookvilie rd..
Chevy Chase. Nd. WI. O600. id
STATISTICAL TYPIST, 5-day week.
$40 to 4;30;. large organization,
yin Rna,,, opportunity for adyancement.
vk. Cali MIR. WEYANT. NE. $500.
sTENOGRAPHER, s-day wk., $50 to
4:3O. Large organisation. with OPP
Sr pay e1e Regg
ONCE, Starting salary. $55 wk. Cali
Mr., WEYANT, ME-. 4S0O. 10
STENOGRAPHER - Small informal
= ONCE, centrally located: state age
and experience. Box BOYD, Star.
sTENOGRAPHER for law once; g.
day, week. 8 am. to ! pIn. ME.
sTHEzNioGRAPHER-remporary until
Feb. 15; young woman. not over So,
able to take dictation and 100
per week. Can D1. 1859. Ext. los
STENOGRAPHER, exper., for posi-
tion on Capitol Hill; girl desired;
cheerful, cooperative and willing
to take dictation; New Yorker pre-
ferred. Write full particulars.
Box 181-D. Star. Ia
STENOGRAPHER, under 35, assist
executive. Small Industrial organi-
cation; experience required; per-
sonable with capacity for assuming
responsibility; Interesting. perma-
nent position. Call MR.. WALKER.
sffEENodSGSRsAiPHER-5-d.y GRAF week; hos
pitalization and other benefits. Call
Mr.. Henry. DE. 5000. Extension I8,
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC,
1871 Conn. ave. NV. Iii
STENOGRAPHER-Must be able to
take dictation and type; pleasant
working conditions, 5-day week, va
cation and disqualification benefits.
Call NATIONAL CATHOLIC COM
MuNrTY SERVICE for appt. RE.
1858. Ext. 245. -1S
Observation-Disclosures posi-
tions Tor young women not over 35,
able to take dictation and 100
w.p.m.. transcribe accurately and
neatly: some filing and Seneral
typing: knowledge Of stencil cut.
ting and mimeographing desirable;
beginning salary So. 600 to $4,000.
Can DI. 4652. Ext. 105 for appoint
mRnL, In
Evening star., 1952-01-10
CLERK-TYPISTT

CLERK-TYPIST
For interesting work in downtown
ofice involving considerable contact
with the public. Must have pleasant
receptive telephone manner. varied
duties; 5-day. 40-hour week; free
transportation; paid vacations, sick
leave and other employe benefits
Salary commensurate with ability.
Phone for interview.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 6383. Ext. 652.
CLERK-TYPIST- T-ACC.-Neat. depend-
able; .ase, 1885; viii train beg.
week. For appt.. call Elk. 1894.
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR for
wholesale drug CO. Good starting
salary. opportunity for advance.
ment; 5-day, .40-hr, wk.. paid vaca-
ton. group disqualification. Apply
HENRY B. GILPIN CO., AL 8. Cap
coMPToMETER ;sSii N5i EiSsh OPERATOR, pe EXPERT
4oesr nes Ps. rnsn Pleasant 0spe WorRins Sas con-.
ditions. Liberal discount on pur-
chases.. Insurance and hospitaliza-
ton plan. retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Employ
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR; must
be experienced; also openings for
collection correspondent and clerk.
typist; exper. helpful. but not nee.
as we will train; 40-hr.. 5-day wk.;
perm position with many company
SEARS RoEBucK 4 CO.. s73a
Wilson blvd /. Arl Va 10
Evening star., 1952-01-10
STENOGRAPHER

Alert woman who enjoys working
with figures; 1888 years Of age,
neat In appearance and capable OF
passing physical exam; typine
are required. 6-day, 40-hr. week.
Many employe ADVANTAGES In addi-
ton to salary. Apply Personnel,
Room 605, Open weekdays -8:30-6
and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Excellent earnings; dresses furnished.
meals furnished; paid sick leave and
vacation; group Insurance and en-
ploye purchase discount.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES INC
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HELP WoMENi'
RESEARCH ASST

Observation-Disclosures
Arl personnel ofice. POTOMAG
EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson Blvd !.
OW, 1900 49,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
CLERK
CLERK
CT ERIK

White, 1S-40. general clerical work
with q leading distributor: 5-day
week, $50 to 8 pm. Apply SOUTH
ERN WHOLESALERS, 707 Edgewooc
st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR

II you live In the northeast section
SEARS. ROEBUCK 4 CO. has an
opening for an exper.. comptometel
operator. one with knowledEe oi
typinE; perm. position; 40-hr,, 5.
day wk.; top-rated company hene.
sts Can s q see MT. MscW,lltssns ss Sann I
st. ne, (rear Bladenshurg I'd. Hot
shoppel. La. $3.50.
COSMETIC DRUG CLERK, expeF.;
refs. req.; no night work. closed
Sundays and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG COMPANY. 1000 Conn. ave
nav. -1A
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TYPIST

White. for perm. position; 5-day, 40
hr. wk.; free insurance and chance
for advancement. Call personnel
dept, HO. 2476. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-10

z0O. 10
SALESGIRI-Slip cover and drapery
fabric. experienced preferred. MILL,
END SHOP. 403I 2Sth Sc. So, EHIR-
LINGTOM BUSINESS CENTER. Ar
hngton, Va. OV. 6795. is
SALESGIRL-Slip cover and drapery
fabric. experienced preferred. MILL
End SHOP, e31 + st. NV. ME-
sAiEsLADY with some konwledlaso a ? of
drafting matreials; experience un-
necessary. Position permanent with
future. Box 1880, Star. 10s
SALESLADY. experienced, fitting
children's shoes; excel salary and
EsTHER SHOT, 1885 gSsls'0a; : &. n.He ApDi'
10
SALESLADY, some bookkeeping ex-
per; misses specially shop; pleasant
ERaNs EERRla1Nns sMa sSaas eSHa %HA AisaTtinr rsSs ssslsTs
SALESLADY. experienced; for wo-
mems accessory shop; steady posi-
ton; full or part time. Apply or call
3l52 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va.
OW. 1878. Id
SALESLADY. exper.. 5-day wk., sick
leave, annual leave. Apply In person
quarters <. Navy EXCHANGE; see
SALESLADY. exper. prefer. hut not
essential: excel salary. permanent
position; pleasant surroundings. Ap-
ply FRANCINE 736 7th st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MIL
linery; experience essential; steady
position; salary, $55 per wk. Apply
lO1S Connecticut ave 10
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HOTJSEKFFPTNG MGR 9or -oo,oj1;

ROOM 800. COLORADO BLDG
1341 g ST. NV. NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star., 1952-01-10
HOSTESS
HOSTESS

For busy cocktail lounge.
Apply Box 477-D. Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TRUCK DRIVER

c0LoRED-25-3S years Of age: pre.
v1ous experience. clear driving record
and D; c. drivers permit are neces.
sary. Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room aO5;
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TYPIST

Young lady wishing steady position
with Nationwide loan company,
Experience not necessary.
Top salary.
Sick leave with Day. Many other
Dement'S too numerous to mention.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Receptionist

White. age 21-30; attractive. neat
appearance with pleasing PERSONAL
on; 34-hr. work wk. Call FIR. 57O0,
Ext. 2041 for appointment. Ill
Evening star., 1952-01-10
STOCK CLERK

Young man. white, 1s or 10 for stock
rm.; drivers permit required but
this Is inside work; some h 4
sancation. Call PERSONNEL DEPT,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
APPLY IN PERSON
MR.. FLAX
3408 MT. RAINIER AVE.
MT. RAINIER, MD.

TYPIST-CLERK, part time, 5 or 6
days, 8 am. to 12; good pay. Call
ST. 6722 before noon. Iii
o splendid opportu-
nifty for good typist with general
clerical exp. one with automobile
exp. preferred, but not essential;
perm. position. good salary and
working conditions. See Mrs. Dona-
win, BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
1130 Conn. ave. NV. 10
WAITRESS. white. day or night shift.
must be reliable and neat. Good
earnings, vacation with nay. May
NARD'S RESTAURANT AND COCK
TAIL LOUNGE, 1908 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, white. am. to l pm,
closed Sundays exper. and neat.
Top salary and tips. DANNY'S STEAK
HOUSE, cor. Good Hope I'd. and
WAITRESS, exp, good pay. good
hours. Apply In person. SOLO,
MONS RESTAURANT, 129 Kennedy
MATTRESSES, experienced, refined,
for exclusive restaurant. Apply after
pm. Monday closed. MICHEL'S.
1920 Vermont ave. NV. Ia
MATTRESSES, white experienced; /;
day or night work. Apply RECTOR'S
RESTAURANT, 1345 Connecticut
ave 10
Evening star., 1952-01-10


HOUSEKEEPING MGR, for rooming
house; room, kitchenette apt. and
salary. 923 Mass. ave. NV. 12s
MAID. experienced for beauty salon
n Silver Spring, Md. Cali JU.
MAID for position in store, must must be
alert and have store exper. Apply
bet. 8 and IL am, 1744 Pa. ave.
NV. Ia
MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR.
Young woman to operate mimeo-
graph machine for scientific re-
search organization. Pleasant work
ing conditions and attractive COM
peny benefits. Call Elk. S100, Ext.
ag. 10
NURSE, registered, needed for doc
tors ONCE in Arlington. Exper. pref
Must be able to type. Cali ia.
2-7080 for appt. Ill
OFFICE ASSISTANT. unusually at
trac. position, l-girl sales once;
requisites, some typing, some short
hand. some sales ability, single pre-
ferred. VIII interview Sat. and
Sim. Please write fully, stating
age. salary requirements, phone. etc.
oTTICE CLERK. white. ag. 1890.
n9ad 1rs hsss ss sod SoS .nd eFiSs Sc ..earss sss
with figures. Typine helpful but not
essential: 4o-hr. wk. II interested
in permanent position with one Of
Washington's LARGEST frozen food dis
WHsHiNaToH HSsEHi1S; TrobRHts FhdsTEp II nsTiSb oSoo Foop
INC, 41b 10th st. s.w. Ill
Evening star., 1952-01-10
BOOKKEEPING
MATuTMF NDTD TOD

AS assistant bookkeeper; 4o-hr.. D.
day week; central downtown loca-
tlon. Good salary to qualified ap-
plicant Box sod Star Ill
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TEYPIST

TYPIST
In collection dept. of major finance
company; will train; interesting lob,
good hrs. and working conds.; life
insurance and disqualification bene-
dts. Phone MR.. DAILY, ST. 4SO0.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TYPTST

With clerical experience for unusua
publication. Location. GeorTetoWn
5-day, 40-hour wk.; paid vacation;
free disqualification and insurance
rapid Advancement. CO. 1014. III
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Assistant in market research division
Of national news magazine. Re-
duires person with experience in
or ability to learn analysis Of figures
In terms Of sales and afvertisiEp
problems, Work varied and interest,"
ing; ing, Iyplng necessary but not pri-
tunity for advancement. Can wed
through Fri. 9-5:30. DI. 1900. Ext.
, 1952-01-02
Mine Inspectors
On Guard

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2 (INS)
State industrial relations director
Albert A. Woldman today assured
miners taht state inspectors are
on guard against any repeat in
Ohio of the Illinois coal mine dis
aster which claimed 11e lives.
Woldman said the inspectors
are watching closely to keepOhio
mines in the best possible condi-
ton" and moved that Ohio's record
of fatal injuries in 1850 was one
of the lowest among major coal
producing states.
, 1952-01-02
Ohio mine fatalities in the first

Ohio mine fatalities in the first
ten months of this year totaled24,
compared to ISL in Pennsylvania
and 181 in West Virginia.
Harry J. Dusz, chief of theOhio
division of mines, said any mine
would be "closed if there is inn
minent DANGER
Dusz said % inspectors check
Ohio mines at least once every
three months to determine the
safety margin of mine dust.
Methane gas caused the blast
at the West Frankfort, l., mine
but Dusz said Ohio had only a
dozen "gassy Mines located in
Athens, Belmonts, Harrison and
Jefferson counties.
Ohio's worst mine disaster oc-
Cured in 1880 when 80 miners
died in a gas blast at Millfield in
Athens county. Two blasts, one in
the spring and another in the fall
of 1910, caused 72 deaths at Will
low Grove in Belmont county and
81 at helms in Harrison county.
, 1952-01-02
Korean War News

the enemy failed to react. New
Years day passed without any
significant ground action.
Even the heavy fighting west of
Korangpo on the eastern front,
where Allied infantrymen had been
battling for four days to retake an
outpost position lost last Friday,
dropped off to practically nothing.
, 1952-01-02
BY DON DIXON
international News Service
q
Staff Correspondent

AhW A0AA0 ANGW8 9Sk VASG
Staff Correspondent
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Jan. 2 (INS)-Com-
munist anti-aircraft fire Shutdown
two Allied jet planes today as
round action on the Korean front
dwindled to light patrol clashes
and a brief Red probing thrust
which was repulsed.
The Fifth Air Force said in a
Wednesday night bulletin that one
F-84 Thunderjet and one ESQ
Shooting Star jet were destroyed
during the day by enemy ground
fire.
They were lost during a contin-
ance of a relentless aerial pound
ing of Red targets after American
F-86 Sabrejet pilots damaged two
R~ussia-type MIG-15 jets Tuesday
in air combat over northwest Ko-
rea. none of the sabres was hit.
An air force communique said
the enemy's "main rail supply
lines" north and south of the Red
North Korean capital of Pyong-
yang were repeatedly ripped" by
the fighter-bombers Tuesday.
It announced that trackage
cuts were made in more than 100
places gin support of Operation
strangle', being effectively applied
daily to choke off movement Of
enemy supplies toward frontline
troops"
During the night, it was added,
more than so Red vehicles were
destroyed out of some 1900
brought under attack.
Four enemy tanks were wreck
ed or damaged by Allied airmen
who mounted 965 sorties against
the Reds on New Years day.
Allied artillery meanwhile ush-
cred in 1852 with a frontwide
bombardment of Red positions, but
, 1952-01-02
What Noted People Are Saying

BY international News Service
New York-Secretary of State
Acheson- eve are not yet over
the hump. The outcome in the con-
test between future and a return
to the dark ages is still undeter-
mined"
Erding, Germany Capt. John
Swift, one of four airmen heldfor
ransom by Hungary--"I was scared
to death when I entered the court
room. I feared the maximum jail
term of five years."
Washington-Rep. Mansfield CD
Mont, who recently returned from
from the u. N. General Assembly
in Paris "The French havecom-
mitted in Indo-China in the battle
against Communism their very
best men, the cream of theirarmy.
Their casualties exceed our in Ko-
rea."
Vatican City Pope Pius-"Be-
loved young ones, what has hap
, 1952-01-02
Mine Explosion
Cause Found

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (INS)
The Bureau of Mines said today
that the Illinois coal mine explos-
ion in which 119 men were killed
las t week probably vas touched
off by a spark from electrical
or by careless smokers.
Interior Secretary Chapman
emphasized that the bureau hasnot
yet finally determined the source
of the explosion at Orient Mine
No. 2 at West Frankfort, Ill.
But he said preliminary investi-
cations show that 'what seems to
be the most likely cause" was the
s'large amount of electrical equip
ment capable of igniting gas"
, 1952-01-02
BY JOHN II. MARTIN
international News Service
Foreign Director

Foreign Director
Georg, F. KEENAN,, the presid-
ent's choice as next Ambassador
to Moscow, will try to find a for
mula for improving East-We re-
lations.
Or at least he will try to keep
them from getting worse.
The American public rage over
the case of the four American air.
men imprisoned in Hungary and
then released at a $4,000 price
is an event that does not help Ken
mans goal.
The writings of KEENAN,, pro-
fessional diplomat and author of
a Commitment" of Russia policy,
in fact reflect Remnants fear of
the day-to-day emotionalism of the
public.
KEENAN, also has called attention
TO a part of the American char
acter which Russia's Communist
rulers should study.
Most Americans, KEENAN, says,
wanted to stay out of both World
Wars. But once they were in the
conflicts the Americans had no
mood for anything short of a
complete victory. They were out
to "teach a lesson to the aggres-
sor.
The unpredictable force of A
merican public opinion must be
considered by the State Depart
ment men who carry out policy.
The 47-year-old KEENAN,, a car
e diplomat, has recalled that he
was one ofthose who were i'm
patient with the postwar policy
of trying to soothe Russia's pre-
fessed suspicious and to gain
Kremlin cooperation.
eve knew how poor were the
chances of success" said KEENAN,,
"and we saw no reason why a
, 1952-01-02
In Viewofthe News

49, ~ w -
western world which kept its
nerves, its good humor, and a due
measure of military preparedness
should not continue indefinitely to
live in the same world with the
power of the Kremlin without fly
ing to either of the extremes of
political intimacy or war.
"In the light Of what has oc-
Cured subsequently, I can see that
our view, too, was not fully round
ed.
"We we're right about the ma
ture of the Soviet power; but we
were wrong about the ability Of
American democracy at this stage
in it's history to bear for long a
situation full of instability, in
convenience, and military dang
err" -.
KEENAN, has suggested that a
good deal of the trouble theUnited
States has had with it's foreign
has come from the execu-
tive departments feeling that it
must respect short-term trends of
opinion.
KEENAN, seems to be ready to
trust the public over the long run,
but fears the short term bursts of
rage.
In this connection Americans
will remember the wave of rage
swept the United States
several years ago when American
airmen were forced down in Yugo-
The United States suffered hu-
in the case but also
handled the situation cody.
Today, with a shift in Comn1un-
ist ranks, Yugoslavia stands onthe
western side in the political feud-
ing with Moscow.
Some rash American action a
few years ago probably would
nave prevented such a startling
in Yugoslav-R Russian rela-
ions.
, 1952-01-02

pened in your inexperienced age,
you must bury into Christian re-
pentance, through a full r%esurrec-
ton of the ideals of honesty and
virtue"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Canada Expects Drop
In Fur-PeIt Output

OTTAWA.-Canada expects q
sizable reduction in the pelt pro-
duction of fur farms during the
1928 season.
Output of standard silver and
new-type fox pelts is estimated at
23,700, or 43.3 per cent below the
previous season, while the produc-
ton of standard and mutation
mink pelts is expected to be off
So per cent.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Indonesiu Is Getting
More Philippine Orders

MANILA.-Indonesia has re-
placed the United States as the
Philippines main source of supply
for petroleum products. In 1851
the totAl value of Philippine i'm
ports of these products totaled
$35, ,750, 900.
Imports from Indonesia were
valued at about Al per cent of that
figure. The United States sup
piled only 20 per cent, or $7.3
million worth. In prewar years
imports from the United States
ranged from 80 to 81 per cent.