davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Government Spending
Spreads Its Power

OF course, spending has an
other bad effect. The more the
Government spends. the greater
its power and influence over
people and the more it deprives
them of their independence of
thought. Many businessmen
have come to depend upon the
Government for contracts.
Millions of people are drawing
Government checks. Spending
alone adds to the danger of self
perpetuating arbitrary power.
Gen. Eisenhower has spoken
unequivocally Of his determina-
ton to reduce drastically the
overall expenses Of the Govern
ment. Mr.. Truman proposed to
spend $85 billion in this fiscal
year and $85 billion next year.
The only reason he isn't doing
it Is because his organization Is
so inefficient it can't manage to
get it spent. Gen. Eisenhower's
goal is $40 billion next year and
$50 billion in the fiscal year of
1855. Certainly no one knows as
we'll as he how the tremendous
expenditures for armament can
be cut. His organizing ability
was proved in Europe during the
war and in his NATO command.
We have just had one example
OF unnecessary expense from the
report of the Democratic SUBJ
committee Of the Senate Com
mittee on Armed Services which
vividly portrays the tremendous
waste and corruption In the
building Of military airportS in
Morocco. A reduction Of Gov
ernment expense to $50 billion
in fiscal 1855 would mean q tax
reduction of 13 per cent in 1854.
OF course Gov Stevenson. like
every candidate, promises econ
omy. Certainly his record in
Illinois does not show any prac-
tical ability on his part to reduce
spending. The trouble is that
every department head and
bureau chief in Washington Is
imbued with the Harry Hopkins
philosophy that government
spending Is q good thing in it
self. Spend and spend. tax and
tax, and elect and elect" Presi-
dent Truman has repeatedly de-
nounced every attempt to reduce
his swollen budget by a single
penny. The substitution Of a
new chief to the same old
bureaucracy isn't going to-
change the philosophy that we
have had to battle in Washing
ton.
Our freedom is threatened not
only by spending and the power
which it gives, but by the in
creased power directly sought in
project after project designed to
carry out the economic plans OF
the longhaired brain trusters.
Economic planning itself may
show us the goals we are trying
to reach. But the New Deal or
the Fair Deal or the Stevenson
Deal is imbued with the thought
that the goals Of such plans can
only be reached by Government
control, regulations and direc-
ton. Their only remedy for
every problem is to create a new
Federal bureau and give it un-
limited power and money to find
a solution. 1t is no longer adj
mitted that perhaps the people.
or the local communities could
solve their own problems. or
that Congress itself could pass
intelligently on q definite pro-
gram. ~.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

roads, because our liberty Is
threatened by big Government.
Government which has already
grown in spending power to a
point where 1t threatens to
dominate the lives Of all of us.
The Fair Deal is the party
Of big government. I have spent
IA years In Washington and
have fought against that steady
growth. Congress has blocked
much Of it. but 1t has reached
q point where it can go no far
ther without destroying for all
practical purposes our individ-
ual freedom and the whole
strength of our free economy.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
MEN-PART TIME

VAG4N"1 an 1 i 4VNG
II interested in earning an extra
S30-S40 per wk. in spare time. apply
pm. Friday. April %, Az
Southern Bldg. 10Th and H NV.
Car required. -25
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined,
to learn auto brake service business.
CLIFFS BRAKE SERVICE. 1909
YoUNG n MAN, 1928 years 'S Of age
to learn the finance business. Ex-
perience NOT necessary. Desire to
work and learn the fundamentals
is major requirement. Call MR..
MURRAY, RE. S25S. .
YOUNG Man, white, 1925. to learn
printing and multilith press opera
ton. No exper. required. You earn
while you learn. Starting salary
$500 per month; 5-day week, paid
vacation and disqualification. Apply
in person, NATIONAL RIFLE ASSN,
1900 r. I. ave. NV. -25
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate,
with self elf-asSurance. ambition and
some typing ability, for training in
. responsible. perm. pos; 5-day.
371a-hr. wk. AMERICAN SURETY
co, $50 Southern Bldg. 18th and
III StS. NV "a
Evening star., 1952-04-23
OFFICE AND CREDIT
MANAGER

Well-known small downtown retail
establishment, requires the services
of a man or woman to take complete
charge of office and credit functions.
Must be thoroughly experienced in
double entry bookkeeping. Excellent
opportunity for right person. Write
giving age, experience and salary
desired. Box 1S4-V, Star. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HELP MEN
ARCADE SUNSHINE
POSITION

Our sales routemen averaged 500
per week last year. Married men
aged 24-35. immediate opening gS !;
$50 per week salary while training
for route. See Tom Upton, 7l3
Lamont ST. NV. from l pm. to B
pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

CASHIERS and counter girls: good
pay, no Sat. or Sun. work, holidays
of with pay, wkS. paid vacation,
straight S-hEr shifts. Call for appt.,
MA. 3619. IL
CASHIER, retail store; experienced
on MGR; references; excellent SAL
aor,,ds sry; permanent position; pleasant
EE00rklng cond. SURPLUS SALES
CO. 425 10th st. NV
CASHIER, white. must be neat and
reliable. No eve. or Sun. work. APP
ply Drugstore, 212l Va. ave. NV.
CASHIER-Full time. To prepare
bank deposit. sales report and in
terrlew customers for credit. Posi-
tiQn located in Silver Spring. Call
MRS. LUCE. Ii. 1-S262. -24
CASHIER, exper., for super market;
good pay, excel. working conditions,
con pany benefits. Inquire MASTER
SUPER MARKET. Sl47 Conn. ave.
Ch Ch.. Md, OIL. O949. -24
CASHIER, for super market; little
experience necessary; good pay: fine
working conditions. Call LO. 5-lS66.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

SUPERVISOR. for pvt school in
complete charge OF the supervision
Of the primary and elementary
depts; excel opportunity. Write MR..
BLOCK. KasS Bldg. III l4th st.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. for re-
ilef hours and clerical work in serv-
ICE dept. Of established retail ap-
plIance and contracting firm Ex-
cellent wage. with. opportunity Tor
G!5lf2' qoH2 G HRPIS MGBsrER Ms soNS EdYs5a fsG:
sWi1fHBoaaRHD oPEkaToR. Sr ,It xps expert
e4ced in apt; detail; About 35 yrs.
TELEPHotSSE ADVERTISING Z e Ca cam
paisn. Approx Il weeks work. Ex-
perlence not necessary. : an hour
time workers needed Attention
housewives interested in additional
income File application sCHAFFER
ADV, AGENCY U. S Empl. Service.
1ri .ItR Fp,,nI anS Pa ave NV. "a
Tan az sE5n tTa1ef aaRk s9 c92red pred 70
phone. Steady position good sal
az Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH
TtIFpHnxE tGGi ans IN optp,%ov s; nE .25
asriI,,noL OEhAlOh; Wnite ex:
Apply Employment Once SiT 'ASSilRqS. WARb..
NAN PARK HOTEL. ZOO woodley
1ELEPHHoNF OPERATOR. age % q 70
30; an old-estabIished local food
products company has an imme6!-
ate opening in a permanent posi-
tion for a young lady as Switch
board operator; starting salary, SIS
per week 4o-hr work week cafe
ToR 1s5ls NE. II 0lfsd fsas. Call w. H. PRO PROC
TEIEPHoNE SOLICITOR - Exper:
better than average earnings: must
have own phone. r. E. MOORE.
TILEPHoNE SOLICITORS -Ta Earn
money using your own home phone:
several openings now available;
steady year around work. Call ME.
TYPIST. white. approx. mos work
for exper., typist; accuracy rather
image tipping for offset reproduce
ton; 5-day Wk. Call WALKER, De.
TyPIsT. white. 4o-hr. week; perma.
hMERPSA' hfqE Pe1,tl9n, "a 7aa3Y soY SCOUTS OF
time considered CaIi MRS COR.
TYPisTNiW White,. Permanent nosi.
tion. Starting at So 400 Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround-
mss tIaS 3-day week. Liberal vaca-
Personal interviews between am.
and pm Personnel ONCE Ma.
T1oNAL. GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,
3rd and r SITS. ne. Do not t"ie.
Continued on Next Pas0
Evening star., 1952-04-23
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Stenographers
Prince Georges Co.

We have positions with:
u. GOOD STARTING SAL
:? IDEAL WORKING CON-
DlTIONs.
4. VACATION--3 WEEKS.
>. WONDERFUL SUBUR-
BAN AREA.
tAvOid downtown trance
Il. EDUCATIONAL OPPOR-
TUNITIES.
:. These are not routine posi-
tions. Work interesting and
educational. CALL WA. $500,
personnel of1ce for interview.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

YOUNG MAN for multieraph depart
ment; permanent position; 5-day.
4O-hr. week; pleasant working con-
ditions; liberal discount on pur-
chases; insurance and hospitaliza-
ton plan; retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
ment once: II P st. ne: "a
YOUNG MAN - Alert high school
graduate interested in investment
banking. for permanent position
member firm. Interesting work. raid
vacation. disqualification plan. mod
ern downtown office. Some typlng
ability preferred but not a necessity.
Box 449-S. Star. -24
YOUNG MAN, neat. nice personality
well recommended, to work in fine
tewelry store. Sales. display and
stock work. Address Box 3S1-S.
Star. giving qualifications and SAL
Young MEN. 1928: neat. single:
free to travel u. s.; average $65
weekly. Immediate drawing account.
new car transportation furnished.
See Mr. PETERSON. 10-12; 80
pm. Franklin Park Hotel. pa
Evening star., 1952-04-23

for best Job in
ment stores; real willingness to
work necessary for this top Job
selling well-known merchandise: per-
manent work; salary plus commits
sion; interviews in Washington.
Building. Philadelphia 3, Pa. "a
DENTAL ASSISTANT-Some exper.
pref, must live in West Hyatts-
vile area. UN. 2T57. -23
DRUG CLERK. white. part time; ex-
perienced; 81 per hr. Hrs. to suit:
MORTON'S, 301 Pa. ave. Sc. --25
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Continued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1952-04-23
THE SKY'S THE LIMIT

THE SKY'S THE LIMIT
We now have an opening on our sales
staff for a young man with pleasing
personality to be trained in our line
of business. The ran selected will
be paid while in training. Car re-
Quired. Previous sales experience
helpful but not necessary. In re-
turn for an ambitious mans efforts
we offer:
!. Unlimited earnings.
2. Automatic salary increases.
g. Paid vacations and other employe
benefits.
To qualify for this wonderful oppor-
tunity call MR.. BURKE. II. 6-Hl2l.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Man or woman, expert stylist: excel
lent earnings; no ewes. ST.. 1897.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HELP WoNEN

CLERK TYPIST-Apply in person.
WIsSINGER cHEVROLET CO. Sew
en- Corners. Falls Church. Va. Ideal
1oo Tor some one living in Falls
Church area. -o5
CLERK TYPIST-Permanen position,
5-day, 35-hour wk; pleasant work.
ing conditions. Apply Bureau Of
Service to Military Personnel, MA
TIONAL LUTHERAN COUNCIL, 736
jackson pl. nv. ST 248N -25
Evening star., 1952-04-23
BEAUTICIAN


Man Ian or woman woman expert stylist; excel excel
BEAUTICIANS wanted for 5 beauty
Apply CARL'S BEAUTY SALON, 607
18th St; nv; MA. 101S. =
BRUCE HAIRDREssER, wash. Cir
2431 K st NV. ST. 517s.
BEAUTICIANs (2l. experienced: sal
airy $50 and $50 per, week and
comm. 8 days q week; one for
gHop. sac! tiTs, TS. 5s sssd: PORTION SEAgrY IS!
BEAUTIClANs. white. not over 30.
for new shop in NV. section. For
one Of Washington's leading hair
stylistS. Owner wants to train be-
fore moving in. Call RA. 69Q3:
BEAUTY OPERATORS. with clientele,
h-day wk., plus commission; cen
trally located; modernly equipped.
air cond. ME. 6134. 20
BEAUTY OPERATOR-All around;
also girl for shampoos and mani
e,nfSrvT5a eyres; Gall oto. IN person RuDoLpsHa
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
all-around; part or full-time; s.e
resident preferred; 9 to 6. Air-con-
ditioned shop. 204a Nichols ave; Sc.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5-day week.
guarantee and commission; Virginia
shop. No license required. OK. 2104.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, for our
Westchester. Bethesda and down
town 18th street salon. Excellent
salary and commission. EMILE,
Evening star., 1952-07-13

My PROFOUND apologies,
M dear Lady Manvers, of
Thoresby Park, Nottingham
shire, England, for bringing
catastrophe to your tea party.
No harm was intended. Here
are the unfortunate circum-
stances.
A little while back my
wife and / found ourselves in
Nottingham with some movie
people, and a THIS WEEK pho
tographer. The idea was to
photograph an English movie
Evening star., 1952-07-13

starlet, Miss Joan Rice, a
cheeky little sparrow who plays
Maid Marian in Walt Disney's
live-action production of Robin
Hood, " against the background
of Sherwood Forest. Admins
tering to Joan's needs were her
hairdresser, Miss Pearl Tipoldi,
and a lady press-agent, Mrs.
KSthy O'Brien.
Shepherding US all, and play
ing admirable host was the
Lord Mayor of Nottingham, a
staunch conservative, who has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
SIGNAL GROUP WITH
LOCAL MAN MAKES
HIGHEST RATING

The highest Army Training
Test score ever attained by a
unit in the Fourth Army area was
made by the 41st Signal Con-
struction Battalion OF Fort Bliss.
In the unit Is Corporal Stanley
Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Stone, S58 Bryant Ave. No,
who is a cable man with this out
fit. which is all-Negro and was
originally stationed at Camp
Rucker, Alabama. Cpl. Stone was
trained for his job and graduated
from the Signal Corps school at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
More than $50 officers and men
took part in the test.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Gospel Choral Union
To BEGIN ReheorSols

Beginning Monday evening, Oct.
10 at eight p. m, the Twin City
Gospel Choral Union will begin
their rehearsals for the Anniver-
sary musical program at Bethes-
do Baptist church in Minneapolis,
Friday, Oct. "a at eight p. m.
The rehearsal Monday, Oct. ID
will be at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church in st. Paul, on Tuesday,
Oct. IA, at Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis, Wednes-
day, Oct. Is at st. James AME
church in st. Paul. For the rest
Of the week, announcements will
be made later.
These rehearsals are under the
dictatorship of Mr.. Kenneth
Morris, chairman of the National
Scholarship committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
PHOTOGRAPHER BEATEN
BY BAPTIST PREACHER

Chicago. - (ANP) - Photo
grapher David Jackson Of the
johnson publications, beaten dur
ing the recent annual meeting Of
72nd National Baptist Convention
Of the U. s. A.. Inc, is sim in
Michael Reese hospital as a re-
suit Of his whipping.
Physicians are stin debating
whether or not to apply surgery.
He recently was operated upon
for a stomach condition. Hospital
surgeons hope he will be able to
avoid another operation.
jackson identified his assailant,
said to be the Rev. Steward Sip
lin, Of Sarasota, Fla, in a drama
tic photograph taken just before
he was attacked.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
BUSINESS & PROVISIONAL
MEN ORGANIZE GROUP
TO WORK FOR "IKE''

Something new in "politicking"
has appeared on the Minneapolis
scene in the current presidential
campaign.
A group of some 80 young
business and professional men.
none of whom have ever held or
aspired to a political office, have
formed the Independents For
Eisenhower" committee. The
group will promote sixteen rallies
throughout the city between now
and election day.
While newcomers to the politi-
cal scene, they are using some of
the good old-fashioned methods of
exciting curiosity and interest.
Sound trucks, home handful dis
tribution, balloons for the kids.
and speeches by local prominent
people will highlight each of the
rallies.
The group is sponsoring a meet
ing at the Monroe school, 23rd
Ave. So, and East Franklin on
Thursday. Oct IS.
Talmadge B. Carey who so well
championed the Republican cause
three weeks ago at a meeting at
PHYLLIS Wheatley will be one of
the speakers at the Oct. 10 meet
ing.
On Thursday. October % a
meeting viii be held at the Gu
gene Field School, Fourth Ave.
So, and 47th St
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Cong. Mccarthy
Asks Press To
Check His Record

In a letter Oct. 2 to the st.
Pau Dispatch Pioneer Press,
Cong. Eugene Mccarthy labeled
as false charges circulated by the
volunteer committee Of his Re-
publican opponent Roger Ken
needy.
McCarthy's letter said:
Editor:
About a week ago I left with
Mr.. Lou Parlin a piece of cam
paign literature which has been
distributed from the volunteer
headquarters of my Republican
opponent in the current cam
paign.
I left a note requesting that
your paper undertake an objective
study OF the charges made against
me in this material, and that you
report your findings to the people
of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict.
Since my visit to your office,
additional material, again con-
tanning false and misleading
has been issued, this
time, over the name Of the Re-
publican Candidates Volunteer
Chairman, Mr.. Vavou-
lis.
Charges Qualification
have publicly charged the Re-
publican candidate and his sup
porters with falsification and
in these in
stances:
1. On flood control. In the
mimeographed sheet, reference
is made TO a letter which am
supposed TO have written to the
Mayor OF Cokato. My files show
no such letter. I have called Co
kato, and have been informed
that the Mayor has no knowledge
Of ever having written to me or
received any such letter. have
asked the opposition TO produce
the letter, and to date they have
not done 80.
The facts. as you know, on the
flood situation are these: did
support Congressional action to
provide funds for flood relief in
Minnesota. Under existing pro-
cedures, 1t is necessary for the
Governor Of the state to request
such funds. Governor Anderson
has not made such a request.
Furthermore, I supported Con-
gressional action by which the
Army Engineers are now carry
ing out a survey Of the flood
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
NixOnS Sign
Biased Deed

Washington, d. c. - The
October 4 AFRO AMERICAN
eastern newspaper chain un-
covered the fact that COP.
Vice Presidential candidate
Richard Nixon signed a restric-
tive covenant agreement when
he purchased his now celebrat-
ed $41, 900 Washington home
here shortly after his election
to the Senate.
Under the covenant signed
by the COP vice-presidential
nominee and his wife they
agreed never to sell or rent
the premises to any person of
Negro, Jewish, Armenian, Per-
sian or Syrian blood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Stevenson Raps Do-Nothing
Policies OF COP In
Two Twin City Talks

at all because as soon as the gov
ernor started speaking he had the
crowd eating from the palm Of
his hand, and he was interrupted
frequently with rounds of ap-
plause.
The largest round of applause
and laughter came when he de-
parted from his text and called
the recent meeting between Sen.
Robert Taft and Eisenhower in
New York, 1.-The Munich of Morn
ingside Heights"
Others were:
THE Republican platform
changes according to their itin-
erary. 1t means one thing in the
city, another in the country"
Nothing pleased me more than
to head the Columbia university
paper which for the first time in
II years endorsed a presidential
candidate. And it wasn't the
president of that university"
It was during his speech in the
st. Paul auditorium that Steven
son really went after the Repub-
licans.
He added up the 20 year record
of the Democratic administration
with one word-'prosperity."
He branded the Republicans as
having a "do-nothing. mindless
mumbo-jumbo, care-nothing" pol
icy that might lead the world to
depression" and war.
Stevenson stated:
II want to recall. that when the
Democrats took over, the mines
were shut, the factories were
dark, the working man in the
cities stood in breadlines, And
you know how 1t Democratic ad-
ministrationl went to work on
that problem.
To-day your industries are busy
and prosperous, you all have jobs
and money to buy the things
your children need"
In Minneapolis he said that the
Republican leadership is against
every move the Democrats make
They fight our tax programs and
bore loopholes in the price con-
trolls.
They're against inflation-but
they're against doing anything
about initiation"
Stevenson chided the Republi-
cans about the rumor that he
speaks above the peoples heads. "
To that charge he answered:
II can only say that I think
the people are wise, wiser than
old-fashioned politicians think.
and il II is a crime to trust their
native intelligence and common
sense, then I plead guilty"
The Democratic nominee at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Active pallbearers were: N.
Walter Coins, James S. Griffin,
Paul Thomson, James Wardlaw
Samuel Harris and John M. Pat
ton. Honorary pallbearers were
Jerome Kaplan, Frank Eager
Frank MarZitelli, Archie Gingold
DR.. Earl S. Weber, Thomas A
Talley George ]. Mann, Ashby
Gaskins, Cecil f. Newman, La
fayette Fields, ]. w. Pate, Charles
D. Doty William Cratic, John
Banks, Major Samuel Ransom, s.
E. Hall, Frank Boyd, Leroy Cole
man, Wilfred Leland, Russell E.
Myers, Walter J. Rock, Howard
Y. Williams, DR.. ]. w. Crump,
Carl Rowan, Clifford E. Rucker,
r. w. Cannon, DR.. Claiborne c.
Hill. w. w. Richter, DR.. Charles
Williams, Charles s. Rogers, r.
r. Mitchell, Frank Smith, Henry
r. Thomas, John Donohue, Urlin
l. Clark, and Coleridge T. Hen
don.
Whitney NJ. Young Jr., execu-
tive secretary of the Omaha Ur-
ban League, who was formerly in
dustrial secretary of the st.
Paul Urban League, brought the
following message as spokesman
for the National Urban League:
The trustees and staff officers
of the National Urban League
take this means Of sharing with
the family and friends Of the late
s. Vincent Owens their deep sor-
row over the passing Of devoted
public servant, a strong commun-
ity leader and a loyal colleague.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Vincent Owens first Joined
the Urban League in 1929, when
he was chosen from a national
field of candidates to receive an
Urban League fellowship for
study in the field of professional
social work. He demonstrated his
whole-souled desire to serve his
race and his country by accept
ing employment wherever the
need for his leadership was evil
dent-in Kentucky, Georgia,
Maryland and New York-before
accepting the post of Executive
Secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League.
HE gave ten active, productive
years to the community OF st.
Paul. and his record of service will
stand in the memory of his fellow
citizens as a shining memorial of
the mans great worth. He showed
courage, imagination and persis-
tence in securing equality of OPP
portunity for all, regardless of
race, religion. or national origin.
In so doing, he made a contribu-
ton to American Democracy. the
worth of which is unreasonable.
I'VE in the Urban League
Movement who have been privil-
eyed to share the friendship and
loyal comradship of 8. Vincent
Owens will always remember him
as a joyous warrior in the cause
of Democracy and therefore as a
true exponent of our Lords
teachings"-For the National
Continued on Page Four
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Mean prunksfer

Some female called this office
last week and said she was Mrs.
Clemon Rooney and wished 10
have an announcement of her
daughters engagement printed
in the paper.
Mrs. Rooney told the paper
Friday she had not made such a
call and said her daughter, Muriel
Elaine was not engaged as re-
ported.
Some mean prankster was evil
IDENTIFY having some misguided
fun. We're sorry!