davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
HELp--MEN
,INOLEUM MECHANIC

49, ss@ eN~~--
Thoroughly experienced: no others
need apply. $3.50 per hr., overtime
II desired. Bring tools, report I'M
mediately. QUAKER CITY LIMO.
LEUM CO. 800 st. NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN. part-time exp.
in electrical repairing and general
maintenance. EMILE. 1921 Conn.
ave.
MECHANIC, for feet maintenance.
with old established firm: perma
nent. excellent wages and working
NEWSPAPER
DISTRIBUTOR
The Evening Star requires the serv-
ices Of O. newspaper distributor.
Must live in Franconia (Vao area.
Small cash bond and good car nec-
worker. Call Mr.. Bunting. Sterling
$4,000, Ext. 461, between Q and 10
am. 80
NIGHT WATCHAfAN, for store; age
40 to Bb preferred. Boz 2SS-1. star.
OFFICE CLERK, knowledge Of typ
ing, accounting or insurance help
full. Apply BIO NJ st.. NV.
PERMANENT POSITION with unlim-
tied opportunity to advance. for
man interested IN sa5nins
store. Vacation with pay. Substan-
tial yearly bonus. knowledge OF re.
tell selling end some knowledge OF
photo equipment essential. Phone
Sunday. CIR. 4-2391.
PHARMACISTS te), Md. license,
any age; relief and full time. Box
428-Z, Star. -29
PHOTO REPORTER. young man with
news..writing skill and ability To-
or house-organ experience--or
a good Journalism education cover
ing similar experience. Submit re-
sumo Of work history. education,
age and minimum salary. require
ments to Box 460-A, Star, for inter-
view week Of December 20.
PLAsTERER, experienced. thoroughly
non-drinker. cail MA. 8-192i. 81
PLUMBER-Jobbing and remodeling;
drivers permit. AP. 7-1020 and HA.
PRESSMAN for stationery steel-die
stamping press. Previous experience
handling other men important but
not absolutely essential. Write fully.
Box 426, Columbus, Ohio.
real, ESTATE brokerage SaleSmen.
Opening for good brokerage man to
specialize in northeast and south
east sections. Plenty Cooperation.
Excellent opportunity. See Mr
Waple.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. AID. 4-2005
RADIO REPAIRMAN, benchwork
must be experienced. DOWD'S RA-
DIO g. ELECTRIC. 441S Conn. ave
DAnun nENTsWnNUAN
ary, $40 wk. Apply MAYFLOWER
TELEVISION. 1929 18th st. NV. Il
ROUTEMAN Tor established laundry
route. No experience necessary. Ref
erences required. See Mr. Ellis,
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 1927 K
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, for whole
sale soda fountain and luncheonette
in this fieid. Apply by letter. % Sivins
complete details to P. o. Box 614,
Silver Spring, Md. rs
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
National organization will pay the
If qualified to enter training in land
scape designing and sales work. Nc
experience necessary. Phone ia. s.
1900. Sat-, to 8. EX. 3-5035
-21
JACK STONE CO.
INC. has openings for high-calibel
experienced men: a real opportu-
nifty. Call Mr.. Cook. at Ii. 3-1400
day. between 9 and IL am. 30
"a, lighting fixture dept
in wholesale electrical supply house;
experience pref. but not essential
excellent opportunity for conscien-
tiouS party; salary open. Apply in
Replies held strictly confidential.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

OAIEOWEsN VI, LAhGESI I
AND OLDEST FOOD
FREEZER DISTRIBUTOR
IN THE EAST, STRAIGHT
SALARY PLUS COMMIS-
SION, BETTER-THAN-
AVERAGE EARNIN S.
MARRIED MEN UNDER 40
WITH CARS PREF. PERM.
EXCEL. OPPOR. IN FAST
GROWING INDUSTRY.
PHONE FOR Apt, RE-
MARE CORP, 1914 BEN
MING RID. NE, Ii. 6-1331.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SITUATioNS-MEN

ADv.-sALES prom. and for pub rels.
Top refs. part time 500 monthly
in advance EN-. 2-09S4
ARCHT., BLDRS., constr. suppuers
attn, Energetic married man. II
yrs. constr. eXper. Supt. ara Govt.
constr. insptr. sales e%per:. good
at detail ard meeting public; excel.
refs; depend, ambitious. Call SO.
5-7247. 2T%
CARPENTER. exper.. SO hr. C. N.
SANDRETZKY. Rte. 2. Box 3S4.
Alex
CHEF-CooK available. Al refs;
hotel, clubs and restaurant exper.
Box 104-X Star 81
Evening star., 1953-12-27
AUCTION SALES
BANKRUPTCY SAL

ANTIQUES and modern furniture,
day, 7:30 pm, Jan. 9TH. SUBUR-
BAN AUCTIONS. Rockville. Md,
Evening star., 1953-12-27
HELP wTD. AGENCIES tcon,.,
WANT TO WORK
ON CAPITOL HILL?

We are screening now for
positions which will open
after January 4.
Qualified Secretaries
Clerk -Typists, File Clerks
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel counseling services
1923 Conn. Ave. NV. Room 216
DI. 7-4150.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
HELP-WoMEN tcont. !
CLE,RK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPISTS

High school graduate; no eXper. nee
essary. Group life insurance and
disqualification benefits. Congenial
SURROUNDINGS; air-cond. office; va
cation with pay; permanent posi-
tion. Ages 1885.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SOUTHLAND LIFE
INSURANCE co.

DANCE TEACHERS-20 needed. Nc
experience necessary. Paid while
training. DU. 7-5520 for appt.
DANCE TEACHERS QO). attractive,
to teach ballroom dancing; perma
nent positions; no eXper. necessary.
we train you; full or part time
excel. salary and working conds
Apply in person. 1-6 pm. DON
MARTINI DANCE STUDIOS. 502
18th st. nv. 30
DEMONSTRATION on "Farberware'
electric coffee makers. Experienced
Steady department store work. IN
terviews N Washington early Janu-
ary. Write qualifications, expert
ence, salary to MR.. ALBERT
BROWN. $40 East Sth St. Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Statesmen (2)

The 2 statesmen we hired weeks ago
business. We can now train 9 more
men who can sell, who have clean
records, no cold canvassing. Our
plan guarantees leads for the proven
leader in the sales field. Permanent
position, good earnings, reputable
for 30 yrs. Call in person and see
Mr.. Rogers all day Mon. and Tues.
AMCO PRODUCTS CO., 1240 w
Ct atrrtn I'D.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

CALL EMERSON 2-623S.
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT, age 25.
3S. for local progressive corporation
IN ne. Send resume to Box 1908,
Wash. 13, D. C. -27
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Fletcher Knebet-
Potomac Fever

Air Secretary Talbot big in Jet engines
This makes the Army than the Air Forcehere won't be
warehouses filled with lot of old engines for it to guard
Secretary Of the Treasury Humphrey promises an income
tax cut January Humphrey happy to bring this tax
through the courtesy President hopes
you'll blame Truman for the taxes that will take its
Ike he'll confer this fall with French Premier
Lanie No date been yet-that will
Democrats return home from their big Chicago rally
with harmony and brothery ovebut otherwise undsmayed
g..
Senator Joe Mccarthy he's convinced Army
Stevens to clean Reds out of the Army
satisfied customer es businessmen havehe paonze every
of them.
Robert F. Wagners Democratic nomination for Mayor of
New York is hailed New Deal victory Dealers put the
individual ahead Of the doarusuay the poor
guy seldom
Agriculture Secretary Benson confers with Ike
The White House feels that all Benon
slight change Of accentwhen speaking enterprise
stress the first word.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
he Investigating {

law so these new attempts to
escape the law would be il
legal. The congressional COM
mittees investigating Commu-
mist activities are not prose-
cutting criminals. They know
the Communists are always in
venting new violence and fraud
to deceive our people and es-
cape the mesheS Of the law.
They want to make sure even
the newest trickery of the
Communists will be punishable
by the courts.
The line between executive
responsibility and congression-
al responsibility is as clear as
the line between the sea and
the shore. The executive
branch protects the Nation by
searching out, arreSting and
prosecuting individuals who
break the written laws. Con-
gress protects the Nation by
exploring those areas where
new dangers are arising, but
are not yet forbidden by law.
Our committees investigate
how these new dangers can be
met by drawing UP new laws
or strengthening old ones.
Totalitarian countries let
the executive power write its
own laws, and permit the
police to decide what they
think should be crime. It is
our greatest civil liberty, that
no matter how powerful our
executive branch may be,
with armies, police and jails,
our Government officials will
not take one step unless their
right to act is sanctioned by
law.
Neither courts nor attorneys
general nor all the power of
the, executive and judicial
branches can protect our coun-
try against new crimes, or
new legal trickery by the enc
mics Of the peace. Only Con-
gresS can do it.
Once that point is, clear
many things fall into place.
No one called before a con-
gressional committee is "ac-
cused" Of anything. So he
cannot possibly be denied the
rights" of the accused. The
executive branch can arrest.
The judicial branch can pun
iSh. Congress can do nothing
but ask questions.
The men who come before
our congressional committees
are not the accused" but the
witnesses. They have all the
rights witnesses ever have.
Witnesses have to testify
whether they like it or not. OF
course, racketeers do not like
to be called before congress
Sional committees to tell
about waterfront killings. OF
course, Soviet agents do not
like to be called before con-
gressional committees to tell
Evening star., 1953-09-17

mittee. Public protest caused
the Senator to reconsider this
action. This was because Mr..
Matthews in a magazine ar
ticle had asserted that the
largest single group supporting
the Communist apparatus in
the United States is composed
of Protestant clergymen. Mr..
Matthews resigned from the
committee staff, but did not
recant. In a television forum
the other night he declared
he expects to show that his
estimate of 1000 Protestants
who are serving communism
r is conservative" Presumably
he will make this showing to
the House Un-American Ac-
tivitieS Committee, which pro-
poses to use him as a witness.
Now if you were out to gain
recruits for communism, what
more effective argument could
you offer than the fact-if it
were a fact-that thousands
of ministers of the Gospel are
Communists or Communist
I sympathizers? There is no
doubt that the ranks of the
Communists in this country
would swell very rapidly if
thousands of ministers adj
mitted their sympathy with
communism. Many men and
women and many boys and
girls look to their pastors for
guidance in matters other than
spiritual. Seven thousand
Communist clergymen in
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Gen. Dean Due 10 Leave
Tokyo for U. 5. Monday
By the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 17.-Maj. Gen.
William F. Dean, a prisoner of
the Communists in Korea more
than three years, tentatively is
scheduled to leave Tokyo by plane
for the United States Monday, a
Far East command spokesman
said today. .-..
Gen. Dean, former commander
of the United States Oath Divi-
sion, has been under treatment
at Tokyo Army Hospital for
amoebic dysentery since his re-
patriation at Panmunjom Sep
tember 4.
Honor guard ceremonies will
be held for him at Gen. Mark w.
Clark's Far East Command head
quarters Monday.
Gen. Dean, who won the Medal
of Honor for valor shown before
his capture by the Reds in Au-
gust, 1850, will fly to KyGShu, Ja-
pans southernmoSt main island,
tomorrow to visit the old head
quarters of the oath Division. He
will fly back to Tokyo tomorrow
night.
Headquarters of the oath were
at Kokura on KyuShu.
An aide said the general
wanted to visit his "old stomping
grounds"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
DoHs FIeeson-
Conont's Cup Runneth Over
Adenouer's Victory Raises Hope in High Commission
That Congressional Critics Will Be Quieted

people include some. not Nc
Carthy targets, who simply de-
cided that the struggle was too
unequal.
Even with the passage Of
time much of that bitterness
remains.
One Of the troubles with
'McCarthyism" Is that it en-
courages towards, conspira-
tors and Office politicians, Of
whom every organization al
ways has some. They become
his collaborators and they are
hard, almost impossible, later
to dislodge, because they have
his protection. This canker re-
mains after the investigators
and the spotlight move on.
There are men in H1COG
who f1shed successfully in the
troubled waters. They cannot
be removed, at least for the
present, bat they will never
enjoy real trust and confidence
again.
Ambassador Conant, the
quiet scholar, gets high marks.
He did not fight aggressively
as some would have liked to
see him do, but in his way
he never yielded. In some
quarters it is argued that he
is too decent, too gentle, for
such a roaring political cock
pit where it is unfortunately
often necessary to believe the
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Lowell WeHett-

Every once in q while you are
given cause to wonder whether
all ex-Communists are really
ex-CommuniSts. 1t is a per-
fectly natural speculation as
you consider the extent to
which hysteria harmful to the
country has been and is still
being promoted by persons
who have turned in their
cards and announced their re-
form after long and faithful
service to the party. Compe-
tent observers returning from
Europe report American
prestige greatly damaged by
this hysteria which does not
go unnoted abroad. Any dam
age to American prestige is of
benefit to the Communist
countries.
But, assuming the CONVEX
sion of the professional ex-
Communists is complete and
that they are now dedicated
to the determination of the
theology they have publicly re-
nounced, another question is
raised. Are the methods they
use likely to promote that pur-
pose or more likely to promote
the cause of communism it
. self?
AS an outstanding expert
on communism, Senator Nc
Carthy named j. B. Matthews
to be executive director of his
Senate investigating COM
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Conrad Seeks Proof
Of His Plane Record
BY the Assoeioied Press

Max Conrad, racer Of small
planes, hopes to learn today
whether the tranScontinental
nonstop light-plane speed record
he set Monday is official.
Everything was planned to
make it official when he left
San Francisco for New York,
$500 miles distant, in his 125-
horsepower Piper PAGER.
The National Aeronautical AS
sociation, official timer, placed a
sealed Paragraph aboard the
plane. to record Mr.. Conrad'S
attitudes cross-country on a time
chart.
But NAA officials here said
either some one forgot to start
the timing mechanism before
Mr.. Conrad took of, or it broke
down shortly after.
Mr.. Conrad, 50-year-old father
of 10 children, flew to New York
in % hours, "a minutes to better
the previous official and unof-
ficial transcontinental marks for
light planes, both of which he
held.
Although the complex record
ing gadget failed to operate on
his flight this week, officials said
there was still a chance the rec
ord could be officially recognized.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
David lawrence

The aggression in Korea has
not been ended. Communist
China's armies still occupy
North Korea. The armistice
itself has not terminated the
aggression.
These simple facts expressed
by the Secretary of State, John
Foster Dulles, in behalf of the
United States at the meeting
of the General Assembly of
the United Nations, tell realis-
tically the status of the Ko-
rean problem. 1t is a state
ment that ought to be read
carefully by those who have
argued that the Korean ar
mistice was a great victory
and that it stopped" the ag-
gresSors.
The exact words of the brief
address by Mr.. Dulles are so
important that they are re-
produced here, because this
correspondent cannot find that
they have been widely dissem-
mated throughout the United
States. The full text of what
Mr.. Dulles said is as follows:
81 move that the General
Assembly postpone for the
duration of the eighth session
for the current year the con-
Sideration of any proposals to
unseat the representatives of
the National Government of
the Republic of China or to
send representatives of the So
called Central Peoples Gov
ernment to represent the Re-
public of China.
II make this procedural mo-
ton of postponement so that
we can go ahead with the reg
ular work of this Assembly in
our present session. We know
that three years ago the Chi
nese Communists intervened
with their armed forces as
aggresSors, as participants in
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Constantine Brot0n Is on
UacGtion. His guest colun,niSt
for today is Senator William E.
Jenner, Republican, of Indiana
t0ith stout defense OF con-
gressional Investigating CON-
mittee procedureS.)
By Senator WiIIiom {. Jenner
Congress necessarily does
most of its work through COM
mittees. We have to deal with
hundreds of subjects. and in
that way a few men can do in
tenSive work on each problem.
Recently we have heard
many curious criticisms of con-
gressional committees, espe-
cially those investigating SUBJ
versive activities. We, hear
that our methods" are. un-
fair. We hear that the sac
cused" are denied their
rights" and that American
civil liberties are in some
vague underlined danger. Any
how. the story goes, the work
of the congressional commit e.
tees investigating communism
is unnecessary because the
FBI knows all about the Com
munists, and the accused
should be given their day in
court, and convicted, or
cleared. as the evidence re-
quireS.
The American people have a.
deep sense of fair play. They
do not want any one harassed
by congressional committees to
make headlines, or pilloried to
make politicians holiday. If
the charges against our COM
mittees are true, the condem-
nation by the voters will be
swift and deserved. But are
they true?
We can all agree that any
one who is fairly charged with
a crime should not be tried
by rumor or hearsay. He
should be brought into court
where a judge can decide, ac-
cording to the rules Of evi-
dence, whether he is innocent
or guilty.
Congress has no power to
punish lawbreakers. In fact
if Congress even attempted to
do so, it would be flouting the
firmly established constitu-
tional principle of the Sepa-
ration Of powers. Congress
sional committees have no
more right to prosecute a GRIM
inal than the Attorney Gen.
eral would have to amend a
law, or the Chief Justice to
act as commander of our
armed forces.
The congressional commit
tees which investigated racket
eering were not prosecuting
criminals. They knew that
racketeers are always invent
ing new kinds of violence and
fraud to deceive their victims,
and they wanted to amend. the
Evening star., 1953-09-17

worst and to distrust other
peoples motives.
The ambassadors only ad-
mitted concern was solved by
the election returns. His con-
fidence in Chancellor Ade-
nauer is complete. But he
feared that, the Chancellor
might win a limited victory
which would force him to ap-
pease a coalition. This has
not happened, and with the
radical right and radical
left" both crushed, the CO.
nant cup runs over.
It is naturally also a source
of pleasure to the Americans
here that apparently neither
their policy nor themselves
have aroused bitterness among
the Germans. They can feel
a little better liked than be-
fore-which is no mean item
when you are doing a con-
queror's work in a foreign
country especially to an Amer
ican with whom the desire
to be liked is almost a weak
ness.
Their only post-election fear
is that people at home now
will think too much has been
solved, that the path is now
clear. All the great problems,
1t cannot be too often said,
remain. though the power to
deal with them is fortified.
(Released. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Status Of the Korean Problem
Dulles Statement at u n Should Be Read by All Those
Who Argue Thot the Armistiee Wos Greet Victory

propriate that a body of this
character should deal with one
year at a time"
The motion made by Mr..
!. Dulles was adopted, so evi-
IDENTIFY the other members of
the United Nations. including
Great Britain, have decided
not to allow the question of
admitting Red China to the
U. N. to be used as a piece of
bargaining maneuver.
The other evening Adlai
Stevenson, presidential candi-
date of the Democrats in 1852,
told a Chicago audience that
he felt the United States Gov
ernment should not have an
attitude of "inflexibility" in
dealing with the Communists
over the problems of Asia. He
conveyed the impression that
it would be wise to indicate a
willingness to compromise on
such issues as admission of
Red China to the U. N. But it
should be noted that even if
the Western allies wanted to
bargain, it would be a gross
mistake to say SO in advance
of the political conference at
which the fate of Korea is to
be settled.
There is a hint in the Dulles
speech that recognition Of a
country and indeed admission
to the U. N. is not a legalistic
matter at all but is related to
the behavior of a regime which
seeks to be accorded the cour-
tesies of international organi-
cations.
The air has been cleared by
the Dulles speech, and the
plain warning about further
aggressive behavior by the
Communists in Southeast
Asia is significant of a firm
ing of the attitude of the
United States.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Lowell MeHett-
onzOOOC| C|ergynenBe
Or Rather Are There That Many Wrong in the Manner
Mr. Matthews Asserts; Odd Way Of Fighting Reds

America would make commu-
nism respectable-so respect
able they would not be forced
to deny their belief. They
could speak right out.
Of course, any such clergy
men would find themselves in
a funny fix. They would be
subscribing to atheism, not
Christianity, and to the notion
that religion is "the opiate of
the masses"
Which brings up another as
pect of the matter. Breaking
down confidence in the clergy
breaks down faith in the
church and in religion. And
that has been a prime purpose
of the Communists from the
beginning, not only in Russia
but wherever they operate. In
Russia it is done by open at
tack. In this country left
handed methods must be used.
In any case. from the stand
point of curbing communism
or communistic thinking, the
smearing of thousands of un-
named clergymen does not
make much sense. No more
sense than labelling as COM
munistic anything done or
proposed for the general well
fare, whether it is social Sc
curity, decent housing, fair
rents, fair prices, fair employ
ment practices, development
of natural resources, conserva-
ton of the land, or what have
you. Lots of people consider
those things good. If you con-
vince them that they are part
of communism you surely are
giving communism a boost.
The same is true if you con-
vince the country that 1000
clergymen are engaged, as Mr..
Matthews says, in serving COM
muniSm.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Doris FIeeson

BONN, Sept. 1.-THE rather
wistful hope throughout the
United States High Com
mission for Germany is that
its successes, so plainly seen
in the recent elections here,
will quiet congressional critics.
critics.
Ambassador James B. CO.
nant and his staff performed
the remarkable feat of getting
through the German campaign
without a faux pas, although
all our hopes we're pinned
on one man, DR.. Konrad
Adenauer, and everybody knew
it. Their superior, State Secre-
tary Dulles, was less discreet
but too late to hurt much.
A Be-Kind-to-HICOG week
is surely in order.
No one at Bonn makes a firm
commitment about morale,
personnel or their future with
out a backward glance at
Washington. The burnt child
knows all too we'll that Nc
Carthy, Cohn. Schine and
Company can leap to the fire.
stoking at a moments notice.
1t is cautiously stated that
morale hit absolute zero, that
HICOG suffered permanent
damage in the loss Of able
people, and that things are
slowly improving. The able