davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

to say that / do not believe
the story that the general well
fare has become q subsidiary
Of General Motors.
Yet this most recent expert
ment In the management Of
our public affairs demands our
support and sympathy, II only
because of the crises we all
face together in the world.
And let us not deceive our
selves about the size Of the
Communist conspiracy. The
sullen. somber men. the morbid
misanthropes. Of the Kremlin,
hardened and disciplined by
their monstrous philosophy,
dispose of staggering resources
in population, In land, in raw
materials, and In the zeal
which the product Of fanatical
faith as well as Of ugly fear
and ruthless ambition.
At the present time, ac-
cording to the best estimates
their production is growing at
a rate approximately twice
our oWn-and this in a period
Of remarkable expansion in
our own economy. And they
were in the struggle to stay.
We delude ourselves If we
think that a few words ut
tered on the short-wave radio
will cause this iron regime to
Shatter and diSintegrate- that
a few blasts on the trumpets Of
psychological warfare, and the
walls will come tumbling down.
The last thing we want, I
would suppose, is to stand
alone against this threat-to
get into a situation where our
young men must bear by them
selves the full brunt of the
Communist assault. That is
why our policy has been one
Of collective strength and mu-
tual security. Our allies share
with us not only bases and
raw materials and manpower,
but - more important - the
common faith in the worth of
free men which is our most
potent weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Friendly Cooperation,
Not SuNen Obedience

We need them as they need
us. The fact that we have
been in a position to contrib
ute most to this collective de-
tense in the way of arms and
money does not entitle us to
preach or threaten. And I
hope I have misunderstood
some news of late that sounds
to me better calculated to
provoke distaste for us than
respect. We want not sullen
obedience, but friendly CO.
operation from our allies. We
want understanding from them
Of our problems and heavy tax
burdens, even as we patiently
try to understand their diff
culties. We want no satellites;
we want companions in arms,
the companionship Of embat-
tied freemen in common cause.
For we Of the NATO coun-
tries and the other free nations
are banded together, once and
for al, in sickness or health,
till-or rather-leSt atomic
death us do part. ! hope
misread the signs Of the revival
of the discredited dollar dip
lomacy." / hope we are forging
no silver chains. We have heard
much about the new psyche
logical offensive: but we will
frighten no Russians by threat
ening financial sanctions
against our allies. On the con.
trary. the Kremlin is encour-
aged by all signs of division in
our ranks.
We Democrats have always
favored greater European UNI
ity as the only permanent way
to make Europe economically
solvent and militarily indepen-
dent. Since 1947 it has been a
prime object of our policy. The
very core of the Marshall Plan
lay in it's treatment of Europe
as an entity. Using private
persuasion, rather than public
ultimatums, we have helped
create the organization for
European economic co-opera-
rion, the European Payments
Union. and now the Schuman
Plan for pooling coal and steel.
A European constitution is be-
ing fashioned. and a European
defense community is a near
reality.
These achievements are not
accidental; they are the result
of a purposeful policy and of
friendly persuasion.
A genuine partnership oper-
ates through consultation and
persuasion. There is no room
in it for the big stick or the
ultimatum, be it a small or
medium ultimatum, or the
large economy size. Ours must
be the role of the good neigh
Dor. the good partner. the good
friend-never the big bully.
And we cannot enlist the
support of ordinary people
abroad If we do not trust them
at home. The Democratic and
Republican Parties today are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
japanese Fishing Boat
Sunk in Collision
By the Associated Press

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sunday,
Feb. 15.-The newspaper Tokyo
Shimbun reporte dthat an Amer
lean freighter ramned and sank
o Japanese fishing boat early
today about So miles southeast OF
here.
1t said 10 of the fishing boats
22-man crew were missing.
First reports to the Japanese
national maritime headquarters
said the freighter was the China
Bear Of the Pacific Far East
Lines, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Text of Stevenson Jackson Day Speech

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The
prepared teTt OF Adlai E. Ste
UcnSon's speech tonight at the
Eastern States JeferSon-JGck-
son Day dinner folloluS:
It is now some 3 months, 9
days. 10 hours and Al minutes
since we conceded the election
of Gen. Eisenhower. Watching
the conduct of our party dur
ing that time, I can only say
that ! am prouder than ever
to be a Democrat. And that is
my best Valentine!
In that interval Gen. Eisen-
hover has had the honors Of
victory and also the misery,
while I have had the miserieS
Of defeat and also a vacation.
But, as the newspaper say, to
the victor belongs the toll.
1t seems to me very appro-
pirate that the party with a
heart should be having this
great dinner here in New York
on st. Valentines Day. I am
sure we. Democrats, are in a
mood to love everybody. And,
OF course, we would be de-
lighted If a few million more
people would love us.
I have questioned my quail
flcations to be speaking here
this evening. My most recent
distinction, after all, is the
dubious one of being the first
Democratic defeated since AL
Smith "a years ago. But I
derive some personal satisfac-
ton out of being associated
with AL Smith-even in mis-
fortune! And, while I make
no prediction, I would remind
you that the Democratic Party
made a very rapid recovery
after the disastrous election of
1928.
There was even talk then of
dlSSolVing the Democratic
Party. What a difference to-
day! There have been few, if
any, determinations; little cry
ing over split milk; nearly all
the inevitable post-mortems
have been intelligent and con-
Structive. I think of no in
stance where a party has SO
quickly and so spontaneously
recovered its spirit. It is as
tonishing. exhilarting and also
contagious.
I freely admit that the
craftsmanship, courtesy and
charity shown me by so many
of you leaders of our party
following the election have
comforted and fortified me i'm
mensely. I am very grateful
also for the deluge of messages
that has engulfed me from
people in and out of our party
all over the country. I must
confess that I began by nib
bling at this mass of cores
pondence. but it made me feel
so good that I gradually in
creased the dosage. Even if it
is not as good as a few million
votes. it certainly eased the
pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

separated by the same old
principles which divided jeff
erson and Hamilton when par
ties first began in the United
States. Hamilton felt that
only the men of wealth and
business affairs were qualified
to understand and conduct
government. Jefferson had
faith in all the people-and. in
their faith. our party has
fought for the poor and
humble and weak when they
were oppressed by the wealthy
and strong. This has been the
central concept of our party
given fiery expression by An
drew Jackson, and renewed by
the great Democratic leaders
of our own century. by Wood
row Wilson, by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and by that man Of
independence, our Nations
leading private citizen, Harry
Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Hos Praise for Positive,
Intelligent Opposition


We, the opposition, in these
fateful days must contribute
much more than epithets.
smears and witch hunts to
the solution of our problems.
And I have been delighted to
see that the Democrats in the
Congress, led by such fine
Americans as Sam Rayburn in
the House and Lyndon john
son in the Senate, have been
following exactly this kind of
positive, intelligent opposition.
But the Congress will not be
the only place where the Demo-
Gratis write their record. Demo-
Gratis hold many Offices in
States and cities-and we are
going to hold many more, I
will add, a couple of years
from now. But there is only
one sure way to do so-that is
by offering better candidates.
better programs, better organ
ization than our opponents. In
the townships, the cities. the
counties, the congressional
districts, the States, as well as
the Nation, our job is to make
the Democratic Party stand
for sound and progressive
policies, so that it will attract
honest, forward-looking and
Observation-Disclosures citizens.
Last fall there was a formid-
able upsurge of interest by the
people of our country in poll
tics. Men and women took
part in the campaign who had
never before participated in
political activities - ringing
doorbells. addressing envelopes.
doing the pick-and-shovel jobs
on which success depends.
Many did this in the regular
parties: many were in the in
dependent citizens groups.
These people are the new blood
of our political life. We need
them. and to keep them we
must have programs and can
didates which will command
their active allegiance.
The Republican Party is at
tempting what has not been
tried for a long time-Gov-
eminent by businessmen.
America has always been a
nation ripe for experiment;
we Democrats have expert
mented boldly and accom-
plished miracles. Because the
Republican experiment is new
and different in these times, it
doesn't mean that it is bad.
On the contrary it deserves a
thorough and fair test. And it
faces this test under far more
favorable conditions that we
Democrats had when we inner
tied a broken and despairing
nation 20 years ago.
Today the misery and despair
are forgotten. Three weeks ago
We were able to pass on to the
Republicans a thriving, healthy
concern. Never has our land
been more prosperous, never
have more men and women
been working, never have more
goods flowed from our farms
and factories to our people.
And this is true-even though
during the campaign it some
times sounded as if we were
tottering on the brink of eco
nomic and moral disaster. For
tunate indeed is the adminis--
tration which has been happy
enough to inherit such a rich
and abundant eStateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

go with them in the dark,
evil-haunted night they must
traverse, confronted with an
enemy whose massive power is
matched only by its malevo-
lent purpose. The outcome Of
their efforts will profoundly
affect all men everywhere for
good or evil. As they see or
fail to see. understand, act or
fail to act, SO may the warm
sun continue to shine upon
living men or the cold moon
rise upon an empty earth.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

RUG SALESMAN. for department
store. must have experience. per-
manent position. liberal commits
sion, excellent employe benefits. Ap-
ply personnel dept. 9TH H., GOLD
ENBERG'S 7th and K SITS. NV.
SILK SCREEN PRINTER, experienced
Both part and full time posi-
tions open. Also have opening for
Aim cutter: 2 openings for helpers.
Salary according to experience. Must
apply in person 12 H st. ne. --3l
SHIFT OPERATOR, thoroughly ex-
perienced: no drinkers; good oppor-
tunity for right man. Gulf station,
$50 South Capitol. II. " LUND-
NUIST, Manager. -
SALES ASSOCIATE. to conduct all
of the outside sales OF a prosperous
hearing aid ONCE; small investment,
must have car, knowledge of area
and sales experience: industry now
entering challenging new field. Call
RE 7.l957 for appointment. 81
SALESMAN-CLERR, retail tire store;
excellent salary and opportunity. for
young man experienced In passen.
HUNDLEY. 3446 lAth ct NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
HELP--MEN

LUBRICATI0N MANA good lob is
available in our garage for o man
between 21 and So years Of age, who
Is willing to give good attendance
ana can pass physical examination;
sonnei. Room 500. THE EVENING
STAR. 1101 Penna. ave. NV.
MAILROOM CLERK. age II to 25;
immediate opening. high school
graduate pref; starting salary $40
per wk.: b-day week. Cau MR.,
VAN. NE. S-4S00 bet. 8 am. and
Evening star., 1953-03-30
MHltilith OperatOrS

MHICIIIIH operators
Openings for young men who are
familiar with Offset printing and
with ambition to learn bigger
presses.
Apply in Person
AIS NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MEN (2)-Circulation dept.
no exper. nec.i: steady work, good
future. RIM. 424. Bond Bldg. -31
SALES POSITION, colored men not
afraid to work hard can make UP to
5000 per sale. interview at lass
9th st; NV. Thursday. z pm. DE.
SHIPPING and receiving dept. of
automotive acc. and equip. Must
be expr., and know city. 5A-day wk.
White. good salary and chance for
advancement. Apply in person, j. r
HUNT & CO. INC, 1900 Baltimore
ave. HYattS Md =.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

MAN for full-time work in
fine Arlington mems store.
Excellent working conditions
and chance to learn all
phases of business. TED
LOUIS SHOP, Shirlington busi-
ness center, OV. 3-3390,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
SALESMAN

We, are enlarging our home heating
a salesman of definite ability who
seeks a permanent and profitable
connection. Man between 20 and
81 years Of age with college degree.
experience desired, but not essential,
since we supply a complete course
OF training and personal help and
supervision during starting period.
Starting salary 1896 per month.
Must. furnish car for which liberal
mIontnly allcTapce ace is paid, plus free
At the job or whether the Job fits
you, phone Mr.. Carson, ia. 9-S500.
Interviews confidential and II neces-
sary during evening.
SINCLAIR REFINING co.
80
SALESMEN-Full or part time. Sell
all appliances, refrigerators. stoves,
driers.. TV and. other items. Earn up
to $50 per sale. AID. 4-4206. 80
statesmen (2l. S5,000-S10, 900 CAL
Se1 piSnied aDpointmsnt SeiHg
8loqHe pfa BR1rANNPcA. sSaSf5aS cali Republic
LES ESr 4ppSWi We are looking for
middle-aged men, who are depend
able, who are willing to work and
position with an old reliable firrn
handling nationally advertised pro-
ducts; future secured with profit
sharing plan: group life insurance
and hospitalization; want outdoor
men who like to sell in the retail
commissions with extra bonus COM
mission on speciality items; expert
ence helpful but not necessary as
We will train YOU; local territory
Trte ayaa1s Mr wson T9r fprths5 R HfoT%atSn Raato
St, Baltimore %, Md. 80
Sale Extension Uni
versity wishes to arrange for full
time representative in this. district.
Applicant must be man Of Charac-
ter. good practical education. indus
ence necessary. Age between 30
and 45. Automobile necessary This
is an unusual opportunity for the
right man.. 1t means q permanent,
profitable business Of his own and
the. territory is a. valuable property
Thorough training and cooperation
given. with leads from extensive ma
tional advertising. For appointment
furnish full resume and phone num-
ber Boy Rox SAX. star. 81
ality to meet the public, have an eye
gaining prestige with q progressing
company: II SO, we have job for you
that will give you the enjoyment Of
earning better than average income.
We want neat appearing young men
for appointment work. No drifters.
Chances for advancement and COM
mission paid Immediately on APPROX
al Contact MR.. PECOLA between
4:30 and $3.50. 37o7 14th st. nnow,'
ASnaEiSMEN1-EsTIMAToRs for alumi-
mum storm windows, aluminium tal-
aSiTs, eS1ip 1pq Kit aluminium Hts: Screens, S IN
closed porches and fencing. The
highest commissions in town. viii
also train : inexperienced men to
earn So 1000 per yr. Ask for MR.
SANZA. LU. $4,000. so
Evening star., 1953-03-30
SALESMAN

For Ty and appliances. inside and
perience preferred but not necessary;
draw and commission. Call for ap-
pointment. BLAIR'S TV, 1922 Wis.
ave n w EN- 2-7SO0 40
Evening star., 1953-03-30
SALESMANAGERS
SALES MANAGER

Young man. age 25-40. Good man,
experienced in sales of wholesale
products to local grocers, reStau-
Start $50 wk. plus car expense.
Yearly bonus. Write full resume to
BOX 2b2-C' Star. 80
Evening star., 1953-03-30
HELP-MEN
STATESMEN

Exper. preferred in the sale Of china
silver, equipment to established
restaurant hotel accounts. Excel.
earning possibilities. Write or call
Sales Manager. 8. w. STINEMETZ
CO. INC. 1160 10th st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
(2)

office, taking applica-
tions now. Call peter ]. hagan. UN.
1855. .3906 Rhode Island ave,
Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
MAN

Married. age 2O-35: service dept. !:
SAL: daytime hrs: refs. required.
Apply 1912 am. WESTERN EX-
TERMINATING CO.. 1923 18th NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
HELP-MEN

SALES CLERK, assistant sale on
mems clothing. furn., etc. Part or
full time considered. Handicapped or
older person preferred. Social Sc
curity recipient considered. ME.
S-5940 for appointment, a
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Navy Fire Control Man

Navy Fire Control Man
Fs TH or lafsi cB
with engineering arm.
Convey Engineering Co.
Call Me. 8-6913 80
NIGHT HANDLER, help unload
$50 to '--SuSn il or : Suo' to Il. MoDday MDdaS;
through Friday; ST hr. ME. 5000
for appointment. 4
NIGHT MAN, white, sober, about 35.
Etc. assist $3.50 rm mo clerk HoTh fhfek coRT eaRH
d02o3 Baltimore blvd, Berwyn, Md.
PAINTERS. 9. outside. WOOD ACRES
CONSTRUCTION CORR, Mass. ave.
eexSseSngded. See Mr.. sheckles. OIL.
inside work. Large ONCE
many employe benefits. Must be
able to furnish good character and
work references. Age limit, As.
Apply APE in y person ?, I, t, Bstwssn 9 a,m.
SAr1oNHL 6RooRAPHfc 69j AfEAGenss socfaTY., cnfazasYe,
Bird and r SITS. ne. a
les only. Apply 1924 Euclid st. NV,
7:3O a M, ready for work. B. L.
PsRFs PNREsiS NAN 4 99N' foT work in appliance MSG
parts dept; good working condittcnS
and excellent opportunity; ali em-
ploye benefits including vacation,
hospits lization, pension, sick leave,
etc. Evening appointments ar
ssaaTnged;v saTlsv Can Mr. Shallow at GE
PHARMACIST. downtown store: good
merchandiser: top salary; good op-
portunity for advancement. PENN
DRuG: 18th and E sts. NV. 80
PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR, expert
& GO. 321 Natl. Press Bldg. MA.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
statesmen
statesmen

Sell by, appointment only, children's
educational program. Ambitious
men wanted for positions with rapid
advancement. Car and prev. selling
exper. helpful. Phone HU. 3-6240
for appt,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
HO. 2-2476

MILLWORK LUMBER ESTIMATOR
Observation-Disclosures of blueprint
with previous millwork and lumber
experience REQUIRED. Must own car.
Vacation. sick leave, insurance, hos
pltallzation and retirement plan
benefits. Salary commensurate with
ability. For appointment, call Mr..
Jones, BARBER & ROSS CO., 9TH
and " StS ne ne O.0R01 91
Evening star., 1953-03-30
MEssENGER-DRIVER

Ioung man, 1s, or 10. white, to drive
help in mail room: must be depend
able. have drivers permit and some
high school; regular hours: good en-
ploye benefits.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
ROUTE MAN

To maintain. manage and increase
sales on territory established throBe b
Married. experience not necessary.
Guaranteed salary while learning
5-day week. company benefits. in
clude paid vacations, insurance, hos
pitaliZation and surgical care.
Attractive bonus plan for man who
can qualify, Phone Mr.. Lowe at
DU. 7-1111 before 10 am. for
appointment.
MANHATTAN co.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
1928 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
HELP---MEN
ENGINEERS
ENGINEER
CIVIL
III

ENGINEER
CIVIL
IF
you are employed by civil engineers
specializing In subdivisions.
IF
you are experienced. capable of tax
ing full charge.
your opportunity for advancement is
retarded bv senior employees.
IF
you are industrious. ambitious and
wish permanent position with an
excellent future with one of WASH
ington,s largest realtors-builders and
land developers.
Reply giving age, availability, previous
salary. BOX 154-C. Star. @3I
Exp. in construction
wanted. Good pay and percentage.
State age and references. Box 452-B.
Star. 80
for construction and
painting; very. good opportunity.
State qualifications If writing. Ad-
dress JACK I. BENDER CO.. 80
asst E st. sE siT' 9g 1go phone for appoint
FORMICA SALESMEN-Exper. salary
or commission: good opportunity for
the right men. Cali MR.. GEORGE
CLAY. after 8 am. JE. 2-1605 for
an appointment. -3l
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, white, thor
oughly experienced and capable of
taxing fun charge. References.
asA9dk 5RADkEY DRUGS. Bethesda. 81.
FOUNTAIN MGR, colored. take full
charge: good hrs. pay. HILLCREST
HEIGHTS DRUGS. 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
INDUSTRIAL
EDITOR

For editing house magazine.
Must be experienced.
Excellent opportunity in large
organization for risht man.
Call week days only. ME.
S4S00, Ext. IL.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
| r.

you are free to go to work.
you have car.
you are over 21.
you are not afraid of work.
you can sell and appreciate a perma- :
nent opportunity for 500 per week.
Call JU. S-9093 day or evening. 30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
CoI|inwood Alumni
To Honor Director
OF Band April 76

Dear Fellow Alumni:
You would never know it from
looking at him because he doesn't
seem to change as the years go by,
but our good friend and teacher,
Robert H. Rimer has been teach
ing music at Collinwood High
School for quarter of century.
1t is time for all of us who had
the opportunity to study and play
under his distinguished leadership
to get together in his honor and to
show him that we appreciate the
things he has done for many peo-
pie in those years Of service.
with this idea in mind, three
Of US started to make plans about
a year ago for Bob's Silver Ami
versary. We went to him and told
him what we wanted to do and in
typical R.H,R. fashion he ex-
pressed his gratitude and said,
Let's keep it simple
well we are going to keep it
as simple as such an affair can be,
but we are going to try to honor
him As fittingly as possible.
1T was rather amazing to US as
we went through the roll of band
and orchestra alumni to find the
large number Of people who have
gone into music as a career and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

Robert H. Rimer, who has
tutored thousands of musically in
clined students at Collinwood High
for the past twenty-five years, will
get an opportunity to view his
successes" on Thursday, April
10th.
That's the date when alumni
musicians of Collinwood will hon
or Rimer with a Silver Anniver-
sary Concert.
The idea for the concert came
about when three former musi-
clans decided it was time someone
let Rimer know his efforts have
been appreciated. These three ex-
students, Alexander j. Barr, Ray
mond Rinaldi and Frank W. Barr,
are now music teachers in subur-
ban schools.
Frank Barr is serving as secre-
tary for the occasion. He has
asked us to publish the following
letter in conjunction with plans
for the Robert Rimer Silver An
niversary:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26

daughter, Shereen Credico. In the
back row are Mrs. Magra's daugh-
ter, Rose Credico, and Mrs. Magra's
great grandson, Robert Credico.
Michael Credico, t he honoree's
grandson, is not pictured.
Mrs. Magra was born in Italy
and came to this country in 1902,
when she settled in Collinwood.
She has been a widow for 70 years.
Her family includes her daughter,
who resides at the same address;
nine grandchildren; IL great-grand-
children and two great-great grand
children.
Numerous friends and relatives
called on Mrs. Magra to honor her
on her birthday. She received a
number of lovely gifts.