davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, AuctioneerS
435 Southern BuiIdinR.

Trustees Sale Of valuable Two
KNOWN AS PREMISES 6l7 RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Liber No 9508.
Folio 1876 ct sea-, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
secuEsc secured. ,;t,; th,s;re6y .o, the gndsrsisnsd
Day THE TWENTIY-FisOoIUjRTH DAY
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing-described land and premises.
situate In the District of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot 80.
Howard, ct al. subdivision Of cer-
tain lot in Square south of 475. as
per plat recorded In the once Of
ss the Surveyor e Tbor for s District c,o Of , Ge
Terns: Sold subject to a. prior
Ibuiiding associationy deed Of trust
for approximately S5,0I5.Sp further
particulars of which win be an
n0unced at time of sale; the pUr-
chase price above said trust to be
psid in cash. A deposit OF $500.O 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be eomplied With within
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
CHARLES =, MITCHELL.
mh12, | 5. 7.20,22 Trustees.
THOS. y. OWEN h SON. AuctioneeFs.
A3H Southern DniIdine
Evening star., 1952-03-17
AUCTION SALES
&. q. SLOAN 4 CO, INC.
Auctioneera-Appr
PRoposALs

GOVERNMENT or TUE DISTRICT
ffsashsrRggfEIEIEqRND fsss gEEERD Fl PRoPosAs 81 aaIsh iii
be received in Room 500. District
Building. 14th and Z Streets, NV,
PM. rs. q. or EDIT. whichever
is.pp + appSsS,s pnssv Msrcs ssa % 1872 ,s.a a md
Furnishing Materials and Super
vision required to Rehabiiitate Fur
naces No. l and No. 3 at the %
Street Incinerator. First and o.
Streets. Sc. Washington. D. G.
PROPOSAL forms. drawing and sneci-
Once Of Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment Room 421, District Build
ing. Telephone National 5000.
mh1I 1Ii1ia1Aaksr
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ARLINGTON
WOMEN

WOMEN
ReceptiOnist, dentist $50
Recept.-typ., airport. 5-day - $500
Receipt typ. yng., Wilson Blvd $45
RECEIPT -PBX Opr. S46
Receipt. typ. medical field - SI?5
Typist. learn yaritype. 5-day $40
Clk.-typist educ, 5-day S233
elk. typ. medical field 5-day $40
Eecy. educ. field, b-day ----. $3.50
Gecy. govt. contact. 5-day ----$265
Priv secy. to exec. 6-day $50
Correspondence clk.-Secy 5-day 1888
Secy.. airlines exec, 5-day - $3.50
Admin. asst. -secy., 6-day ---- $3.50
Social worker, educ. or exp. y32b
Asst bkkpr. Fairlington --S226
Commercial artist. no exp. nee. = $50
Teacher. kindergarten --- $40
Teletype opr.. lis pm. $3.50
Telephone elk no exp. nee. S175
Potomac Emp. Open, SO
2334 Wilson Blvd. Arl, OW. 100
1740 K ST. NV. ME-. 2992.
secys.. eC Sasis WITH and without shhnS..s s~.o
med. real estate. etc. to $3.50
Typists-recepts., hospital ---- open
Addresso-grapfiic operator to $56
K. MS for NJ. DIS salary open
Secretary. real estate ------- $275
Trade assoc. stenog. $7b wk.
Capitol Hill openings. aviation, brok-
g ers. positions to 81 900
Established IL years. Always excel.
1871 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
CAB DRIVERS

Late model and radio cabs, II you
ops sssiss srJpIo HSS 70 af aSti,flns isFs 3. sane
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ATLAS. 1420 N. 2. AWE.

6ecys., stenok. bkprs.. recpte., typiSts,
flle clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. men,.
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV, RIM. 5O6.
When ansWertae advertisement
| addressed to Star boxes, do NOT
| tnclose original references, photo.
graphs or other materials OF per.
sonGl pGlue. Copies Serpe the pur.
| pose and originals H10v get lost.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
CAR AND TRUCK WASHER

CAR AND TRUCK WASHER
Dependable colored man wanted for
permanent Job with paid vacation,
group insurance plan and other EN-.
ploye benefits. Must have good ref
erences. Apply GRIFFITH CON-
SUMERS CO, GARAGE, 1900 LIST
sc. ne. lis
CARPENTER FTNISHER--Retired as
night man. cleaning and some re-
pair work. Call HU. 1902 lie
CARPENTERS--Hour rate. piece
work or b-contraeting Inside and
outside work. GENERAL INDUS
Davis hwy. Arlington. Va. --l7
CASHIER-TYPIST, mortsage loan
dept Must be h. 8. graduate, under
23: no previous experience re-
auired; start at S170 per mo. Can
CHAUFfFfiETujR-Must be Ist class Sy for
Embassy. s007 Whitehaven st. NV.
CMHiEF!ccoStoK-Must be a first-eiass
Ssr.s cSoE and Es,rbsn E1rkss cspsbis nS q iEi
references; lst-class restaurant In
nearby ~. No, ,!:c sood transp. .a .salary
replies kept confidential. Box lis,
CLAIMS ADJUsTER. multiple Il line
ING for adjnster With some me eaper. %
Law decree desirable. but not re-
auired. Liberal employe Dement'S
INSURANCE. co. OF NORTH AMIR
Levering, RES 4sOO. --22
Evening star., 1952-03-17

AUTO PARTS MEN, needed for
our. parts wholesale location, ex-
peri: DsTsnSsd IN MopsE d ps.ts, 70 Learn .afR
sharing. sick dement's. hospitaliza-
ton. See Mr.. O'Rorke or Mr.. Nell
SON. TREW MOTOR CO.. 210l l4th
nt. NV. DE. 1910 "
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ASSISTANT NEEDED
AL OPPORTUNITY

Men, 90 to 40 years old. nice APPEAR
ance, desiring immediate earnings,
$50 to Sl00 wkly.; 8 ENJOYABLE hrs.
vassing. Apply in person, 231I Cal-
vert st. NV. End a. z pm. Mon
day, March "a. See MR.. BAKER.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
HELP MEN tcons.l

ASSISTANT MANAGER--Trainee ~.
man 2l-26. sci. wanted BY local ress
taurant to train for position as as
sistant n1anRger- Must have had
some restaurant exp. state 0unlifi-
cations in nrst reply. BOX ASS.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Cafeteria Supervisor
SUITLAND, MD.

Permanent position for q man with
some experience in restaurant fields.
ule: 5-day week. IL am. TO 3 pm. /;
under 40. GOVERNMENT 6ERV-
ICES 1136 DIST ST nv ID
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ATTTOMORII.E CLAIMS

Law student or man with ct least
] year of law, age 20 to 2S. Some
automobile adjusting exper. helpful.
To work In home ONCE subrogatiun
division. Excellent opportunity.
Please call for appt.. ST. 1900. Ext.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT
AnJTJSTOR

Outside collection man tcT Iarss ip-
ground or exper. pref; car and car
allowance furnished; Decentralization
and insurance benefits Call Mr..
naiv ST AR00 III
Evening star., 1952-03-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ADMINISTRATIVE a Career

College graduate In early 20s for
future administrative position. Our
expansion program offers career
openings in the underwriting dept.
ance company located In Washing
ton. No selling or travelling In
voIved. Please call for appointment.
Government EnnlnVnnS
Evening star., 1952-03-17
CAR HOPS

Young men for full-time employment;
salary. plus tips, meals and uniforms
furnished. paid vacations and sick
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
Room 200. 1871 q ct. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

APPLIANCE sALESMAN-Must be
ttous. Age 2I. to As. Apply In per-
son at WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
CO., 3041 MINI. ave. ne. ---23
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Constontne Brown:
Results Demanded From Farley
Allied Governments Warned Economy- Minded Congress
Wont Be Satisfied With Mere Promises of Forces

war In Indo- China. The Amer
lean contribution for Frances
economic needs this year Is only
$500 million. An equal sum
is to be spent by our Govern
ment in France for military in
stallations and military supplies.
The French government would
like to have at least another
$400 million to help Its budget
and curb the present danger
Gus infiationary trend. Ways
and means to obtain this ad-
ditional amount can be found
If Congress does not cut deeply
into the overall appropriation
for mutual security which the
White House expects to pre-
sent next month. The French,
like the rest of the Western
Continental European nations,
know that any Semblance Of
failure at Lisbon will place the
American legislators on their
guard. With this Damocles
sword over their heads, 1t is
likely that the Lisbon conferees
will attempt to stir up at least
an apparent harmony. partic-
ularly since the. thorny ques-
ton Of Germany's participa-
ton In the defense effort has
been shelved to Frances salts
faction until 1853.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

President Truman Corruption Hunter Newbold Morris
won't be able to job because Congress won't him
enough About all corruption hunter needs around WASH
ington is enough power to pick up the scent.
The House orders President Truman to tell whether
United States troop pledges Churchill getting
little tired Of having choice in how much
give the countries defeat
Republicans hail election of COP. Congressman from
Democratic district In New York The GoP solve prob
lem but the seasons-t still its congressman February
and its Presidents in September. @
Secretary Acheson demands sacrifices the North
Atlantic nations meeting in Lisbon trusts the European
countries viii give almost luxury but Gen.
Eisenhower.
City roadbders that Congress vote more
for highways What need national
highways that will give real coastto-coast traffic JAM
The Air Force gets two flight smulator where bomber
learn fly the B-50 without leaving the ground Russias
ahead these training devices Her armies learned
to entire wars without firing
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Constantine Brown:

The NATO conference opened
yesterday at Lisbon and the
representatives OF IA member
nations we're filled with a lin
tied amount Of qualified opti-
mism. Some results, even II SUI
perficial. will necessarily issue
from the meeting.
Congress will receive, on
March II. President Truman's
request to appropriate some SO
billion under the Mutual Se-
curity Act. The members Of
The North Atlantic pact know
that unless some definite action
Is promised at the end Of the
Lisbon Conference, the Presi-
dents request may undergo a
drastic curtailment. The State
Department and foreign dipio-
mats in Washington have
warned the governments of our
Allies that the present economy
minded Congress will be less
liberal than in the past and will
not be satisfied with mere
promises.
Congress is following very
closely the transformation OF
the blueprints drawn by Gen.
Eisenhower for a European
army into actual combat forces.
and has concluded that. as of
today, Britain alone has made
a real effort to build her armed
strength. Greece and Turkey,
which have just been allowed
to Join the NATO and already
have sizeable and efficient ar
mics. are not included In the
estimate.
Members of both chambers
are aware Of the difficulties
France is having living UP to
her commitments. These fall
into two categories: ID The war
In Indo- China, which has been
draining the French treasury
and manpower for six years:
and (2) the unstable political
conditions in the National AS
sembly which make it difficult
for any cabinet to. remain in
Evening star., 1952-02-21
All Aboard Are Singing by Ear
Eisenhower Bondwogon Appears the Roshuekle Side,
Hence the Frequent Question: What Does Dewey Want?

ready to become Gen. Eisen-
hower's Secretary of State If q
victorious Eisenhower twists his
wrist ever so gently.
Mr.. Dewey published three
articles about his trip to the
Far East. These he is now ex-
panding into a book: Journey
to the Far East" The book will
be a travelogue, the Dewey
people say. carelessly. Perhaps
SO, but it can hardly escape
comparison with a slim volume
called "A Foreign Policy for
Americans" tossed OH last sum-
mer by Mr.. Taft.
Recently also, Gov. Dewey
unleashed a rousing demand
for a Pacific Pact similar to
NATO. This made a nice punchy
headline and it sounded fair
enough, specifically, to insist
that the Pacific be treated like
the Atlantic.
Those actually responsible
for Far East decisions quickly
pointed. however, to certain
stubborn facts which Gov. Dewey
either did not know or airily
ignored. For example, Gov.
Dewey recognizes Chang as the
legal government of Formosa;
Australia and New Zealand will
not sign a Pacific Pact with
Chang. The South Koreans
will hardly sign one calling for
less than the integration Of
Korea.
These and related dilemmas
Evening star., 1952-02-21

are Of course well known to the
departments Far Eastern trou-
BILE shooter. and author Of the
Japanese treaty, John Foster
Dulles. Mr.. Dulles has been
Gov. Dewey's foreign policy
mentor. It is a nice question
whether he still Is, at least on
the occasion Of the Pacific
speech.
washington has been assum-
ing that Mr.. Dulles had fairly
earned the post of Secretary Of
State from any Republican in
ternationalist President who
wants continuity in foreign poll
icy. A close friend and adviser
of the late Senator Vandenberg,
Mr.. Dulles scrupulously has
maintained his fences with Re-
publicans on the hill.
He consulted them before he
agreed to Mr.. Truman's request
to fly to Japan and reassure her
government, following the sud-
den dismissal of Gen. Mac
Arthur. The smooth sailing in
store for the treaty is largely
his work. In the course of 1t he
made Democratic friends Incl
dentally that any Republican
Secretary of State will need
and badly.
In discussing the Dewey fu-
ture, Washington thought the
famous crime buster would make
a great Attorney General: even
that his talents as an admins
traitor would suit the Pentagon.
It appears that he has other
ideas.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

power more than a few months.
Each new government must try
to reconcile the diverse views
OF the many, political parties
and 1t is impossible to do so
for any length Of time.
But our legislators now take
the position that while they
cannot help Frances political
trouble, they must insist, as
keepers Of the taxpayers purse
strings, that at least the mill
tary commitments which France
has undertaken-and which we
are greatly supporting with cash
and goods-must be observed.
and that Frances political
jockeys should realize that the
defense against possible Red
aggression should not be delayed
because of the ambitions of some
individual political groups.
The French representatives at
Lisbon are likely to behave this
time. since their government is
eyeing anxiously the share 1t
expects from the So billion to
be appropriated for the next
fiscal year. The MSA is elaS-
tic and the French government,
hard pressed financially, hopes
to obtain a sizeable amount for
its economic needs. The French
budget provides about So bill
lion for military expenditures
this year. This sum includes the
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Dovid LoWrence:
Revolt in House Is Disturbing
Truman Has Hurt Whole Cause of World Cooperation
BY Ignoring Congress on Use of Troops Overseas

basis. The administration claims
it has Consulted Congress. It
usually has done so after q de-
cision has been made. and not
before. This has hurt bipartisan
consideration Of foreign policy.
Another embarrassment is the
promise of the Secretary Of
State to Congress that troops
would never be sent without
specific consultation of Congress
If the obligation arose under the
United Nations Charter or the
North Atlantic treaty. There
is q feeling that this pledge has
not been kept.
The need for better UNDER
standing between the rresi-
dent and Congress Is evident.
The Execr i've can do many
things wit out asking the con-
sent Of the legislative body, par
ticularly In the conduct OF
foreign policy. but the dispatch
Of American troops to do gar
rison duty. for example, in the,
Suez Canal area is not one Of
them.
II the necessity arises for the
dispatch of American troops to
the troubled sections Of Europe
or Asia, Congress viii give its
consent provided the informa-
ton is forthcoming to justify
such a course. At a time when
Americans feel that Europeans
are not sending enough troops
to help the q. N. In Korea. it
would not be consistent for the
Congress to take the position
that American troops shall not
be sent to Europe II the need
arises there.
It has been thoroughly un-
derstood from the day the q. N.
Charter was ratified that Con-
gress would be given an OPP
portunity to exercise its con-
stitutional authority In refer
ence to the employment Of
troops to carry out any treaty
obligations. Mr.. Truman has
hurt the whole cause Of coll
lective international co-opera-
tion by ignoring Congress, and
that's why such o mischievous
resolution-which ought never
to have been passed-gets the
approval OF q bipartisan ma
jority In Congress.
Reproduction Rights Reserved).
Evening star., 1952-02-21

by Tex Mccrary in the name
of his defenseless candidate,
Gen. Eisenhower. Stop and
think: Here is the candidate
about whom everybody is Gu
rious. Everybody likes Ike. He
has been the politicians dream
candidate-up to a point. The
point: What are his views on
public issues? That is all that
anybody is asking about Eisen-
hover. So millions (estimated)
stay UP late one night to enjoy
the Garden spectacle -- and
learn what Ike thinks. AL they
get is the spectacle and it
doesn't turn out to be any too
good. OF solid nourishment
they get none. A Senator, o
movie actor, q song writer, q
tennis star. a band leader, a
Broadway actress and a few
others screen their affection
for the Nations hero. which
doesn't prove anything.
How badly the whole business
was conceived was shown by
the fact that despite the galaxy
of stars 1t drew less than q
full house. Back in 1914 q show
Of that kind was put on for
Roosevelt In the same garden.
Admission was charged, rang
ing from SO cents to two dollars.
The big hall wouldn't hold the
crowd that tried to get in. The
difference wasn't between
Roosevelt and Eisenhower. Il
lay in the fact that the Gus
toners had been promised
something more than enter.
tainment- serious discussion Of
the issues by competent
speakers.
The use Of entertainers to
draw q crowd is nothing new.
It dates back to the oldtime
medicine show beneath the
gaslight. But no medicine man
ever sent his audience home
without having tried to sell his
medicine.
No doubt the promoters Of
, that New York fiasco win not
Evening star., 1952-02-21
David Lowrence:

Chickens come home to roost,
and mistakes that the Presi-
dent and Secretary Acheson
began making more than two
years ago in dealing with Con-
gress on matters Of foreign
policy now come back to plague
the administration, with the
possibility of serious conse-
quences for the American
people.
Thus the revolt in the House
Of Representatives is a disturb
ing development. BY a vote Of
189 to 143 the House has de-
manded that the President sup
ply more information on any
commitments or agreements
given to Prime Minister Church
Ill recently concerning the pos
sible dispatch of more Ameri-
can troops to overseas countries.
This literally means that the
Congress is demanding to have
revealed matters which have
o truly confidential as well
as a security aspect. While
such a congressional demand
does not have to be complied
with by the President. the re-
suit is bound to be damaging
insofar as the reaction created
outside the United States is
concerned.
The votes favoring the reso-
luton included 20 Democrats,
and the remaining 100 were
Republicans. Only one Repub-
lican and one Independent voted
against it.
Does the resolution imply that
an isolationist sentiment is ris-
ing in the United States with
Republican Party backing? 1t
will be so construed abroad be-
cause it leaves the distinct i'm
preston that the majority Of
the Congress Of the United
States is opposed to sending
troops to Europe. This ques-
ton was the subject Of the de-
bate in Congress several months
ago. While the feeling then was
that troops sent in the absence
of an outbreak of war should
be limited in numbers, the end
result was to continue to pledge
indefinitely American military
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Doris FIeeson:

It is by now generally recog-
nized that the Eisenhower band
wagon is on the ramshackle
SIDE. with more drivers than
passengers. Adding to the d.
shevelment. all aboard are sing
ing by ear.
The public Taft taunt is that
the Eisenhower forces have no
campaign manager, no organi-
zation and no candidate. This
is not wholly true but too close
for comfort.
Privately the Taft operatives
say that they are getting the
concrete opposition that hurts,
as distinguished from Eisen-
hover promotion, only from the
old Dewey professionals. This
experienced cadre has carved up
the Senator from Ohio rather
neatly in several locales, includ-
ing Oklahoma.
It is handicapped by orders
to operate undercover, a con-
cession to the widely held as
sumption that Gov. Dewey is
bad news within the party. The
trade assumes also that Gov.
Dewey, if not Gen. Eisenhower.
is keeping a careful record of
the Dewey services to the cause.
Hence the frequent question:
"What does Dewey want?" The
New York Governor, who prob
ably never again will count his
chickens before they are
Matched, isn't talking. His
actions however are talking for
him.
They indicate Mr.. Dewey is
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Lowell MeHett:

There are those who think
this years political battles will
be determined entirely by tele-
vision. But the two most active
candidates in their respective
parties obviously do not share
this view. Senator Taft con-
tinues to wear out his shoes
tramping up and down the
country. showing himself to the
voters In the flesh, shaking them
by the hand. Senator Kefauver
is doing the same. Over the
years this method has proved
itself and they are not for
saking it now. It Is exciting,
no doubt, to think that your
words Of wisdom are reaching
the ears Of umpteen million peo-
ple simultaneously and that the
same millions are being charmed
by your personality on the
screen. But it doesn't quite take
the place Of the mutual meet
ing, face to face.
Nevertheless, television is
bound to play q big part in the
campaigns for nomination and
election. That brings up the
question Of how best to use 1t.
AS the candidates and their
managers experiment In one
way and another the perfect
television technique may be re-
vealed, but to date that used
by Gov. Dewey. his screen
marathon in the closing days Of
his campaign for reelection.
appears better than almost any
other. The little man was pretty
impressive as he sat there
answering questions as fast as
they could pour In by telegraph
and telephone.
Whatever the best use of
television may be. the worst al
ready has been demonstrated
and it is not likely to be re-
peated. That was the Madison
Square Garden mess promoted
Evening star., 1952-02-21

support to the defense Of Eu-
rope.
Now the revival Of the OPP
position to the dispatch OF
American troops to overseas
areas comes at a time when
public opinion is rather con-
cerned with the prolonged truce
negotiations in Korea, the ex-
tension of the draft. and the
proposals for a universal mill
tary training program. It is
natural to find politically
minded folks in Congress test
ing out once more the issue Of
troops to Europe.
Much of the present difficulty
would never have arisen If the
President had dealt properly
with Congress on the Korean
war. Had Mr.. Truman obtained
the consent Of Congress to send
American troops to that area
Of the world, there would not
now be a justified fear that he
will do so again without asking
the legislative body to ratify his
action. as is really required
under the Constitution.
Many a quibble and an equiv
coating argument has been
made by the State Department
that it is within the province
of the Executive to order Amer
ican troops to go anywhere in
the world and that there are
precedents for it. But every
one who knows these precedents
is well aware also that the oc-
casions were directly connected
with the protection Of American
citizens and their property and
were largely police actions"
which did not turn into wars.
When some of them did, Con-
greSS was then given an op-
portunity to ratify or disapprove
of the military action taken.
The President does not have
the right to pledge the use Of
American troops overseas ex-
cept under treaties and agree
mentS that have been ratified by
the Senate. Mr.. Truman has
been Indifferent on that score
and now has brought a lot Of
trouble upon himself.
There is no justification for
running the foreign policy Of
the United States on o party
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Political Use and Misuse Of TV
ProperIy Used 1t Could Serve American People Well
This Yeor-No More Madison Square Garden Show

be guilty Of any such misuse
of television again. Properly
used this new medium of COM
munication could send the
American people to the polls
this year better prepared to
render their decision concern
ing candidates and issues than
ever before in our history.