davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
P. o. BOX 3046
WASHINGTON, D. C.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, part or
full time; experienced: to work from
home for home improvement CO.
Guaranteed income. EX. 3-O163.
TELEvISION BENCHMAN with years
experience only apply. The oppor-
tunity to live in the CITY beautiful.
VISION CO. Co. Tss f5ss IHtRs W Church HSt. st..
Orlando, Fla.
TRUCK DRIVER for wholesale paint
store, 5a-day week. vacation with
csgss pay must Sd, ba bave D. 6 driyeT,s z! ri j.
rFIiTK FINN nRHHEp RAINT CO. 20. c S29 c st: NV. NV.
and do general work around store;
recent local refs. PYLE'S MARKET,
Tv AERIAL MEN fully exper with
car car LADDERS S5S S; t9els; psrmsnsnt; sGtS top
nv BENCH MAN, experienced. Must
Be qqalified to repair all Tvs call
nv SERVTCEMEN. full time and part
time: exper.; outside. PENN TV 90S
III 1Sts sERyIcEM1H fs sf n 4oSa7 e9SerI.nced for
outside work, 5-day week, vacations,
ATLANTIC APPLIANCES. Sesa'f fNc.. MA. La.
6.5500. Call P. La Barbera. a
TYPIST AND SWITCHBOARD oper-
Of our branch operations who can
type fairly well and learn to make
settlements on new and used cars
5A-day wk., vacations and sick
leave with pay. See Mr.. Stafford
between 2 and 4, STEUART MOTOR
CO., 9th and New York ave. NV.
UPHOLSTERERS highest paid wages;
good working conditions; make all
the extra time you want: must have
at least 10 yrs. exper. Apply at
2S13 M st. ~ 1854 Calvert st. i
UPHOLSTERERS,. steady. work, good
DRAPER CO.. 1893 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
statesmen
AT ONCE

Local territory now open for qualified
men, over 30. to represent nationa
corp. in dignif1ed sales capacity
Consistent and intelligent effort will
income and a permanent career ir
distinctly low-preSsure field. Pleas
ant contact, repeat business, nc
down payment, delivery or shorta gt
problem. Protected territory. Pre-.
vious sales experience not essentia
as successful applicants will receive
complete training and supervision
by local manager. Car necessary
For local interview, telephone MR.
ASCHER, Monday. Nov. 2, at TU
Evening star., 1953-11-01
American
Instrument Co.

5000 Georgia Ave, Silver soring, Md.
REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN, must be
experienced and have D. C. license.
Phone Mr.. Fletcher for appointment,
EIG g. McKEEVER, Realtors, Silver
Spring, Md. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
PRESS CLEANER

Colored. 1896 yrs. of age, capable
of passing physical exam. No eXpe-
rience necessary, 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel. Room sos. Open week
days S:3O-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1953-11-01
statesmen

We have just been appointed as the
Metropolitan dealer for INGERSOI
STORM WINDOWS. DOORS anc
KOOL SHADE SCREEN to add tc
our other products. Consequently
we have some excellent territory
open for to 4 good full-time sales
men. 1t will pay you to look into
our proposition. For appointment
call Mr.. Dodson between 8 am. and
3 pm. GENERAL INDUSTRIES
CORP. 100 jefferson Davis hwy.
Arl.. OF. 10000 ME. S-1225.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

RECORD STORE needs 2 young men
type. file and some selling, some
ksnOEledgs s9OZ sgsr of recorded music. Box
RooFERsN N a. Wanted. one 1st-class
roof repairman; top wages, flIll-time
job. Apply $500 Varnum ST., Brent
ROOF HELPERS. 2: top wages, full-
time job. Apply $500 Varnum st.
Brentwood. II
ROOFING AND METAL REPAIRMEN,
10 or more required; must be 1st
class. honest and reliable: steady
year-'round work. Write p. o. Box
147. Alexandria, Va. q
ROOFING HELPERS. white. exper.
Apply FARRAN BROS. $50 10th
st. ne. z am. or 4 pm.
ROUTE SALESMAN-For established
wholesale route; only men with
Wash, D C. route eXper. should
apply. Must be high school gradu-
ate. sober: reliable. honest, with
good driving record. Guaranteed
SS0.05 base plus commission; 5-day
wk., vacation and other BENEFITS.
Call Ii. 6-2442 bet. 9-5 for appt.
RICHFIELD DAIRY CORP 1880
s. Capitol st. -3
ROUTE SALESMAN. Wholesale Co..;
good man for calling regularly on
retail stores; salary position; no
comm; periodic raises. Apply in
person; sales mgr. AMES CO.. l496
II st. ne. -
Evening star., 1953-11-01
CONSIDER
HELICOPTERS

BECAUSE OF THE VARIETY
OF ENGINEERING PROB
LENS IN THE NEWEST OF
. ALL BRANCHES OF AVIA-
TION, THE WORK Is
BOTH EXCITING AND
CHALLENGING.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
AT ONCE

Local protected territory now open
to represent national concern. Steady
year-round income. tangible mer-
chandise shipped open account. No
delivery or collection problems. Sys-
tematic training provides liberal
earnings, paid in full weekly dis
cussed at interview. Write classy,
Box 3l4, Lyons. New York. -3
Evening star., 1953-11-01
MAN-WHITE

To work as salesman in building ma
terial yard must have drivers
permit; good starting salary with
rapid advancement possible. ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO. 4002 MINI. ave. ne.
LU 4-05OO.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
statesmen

STORM WINDOWS
Keep ahead of the competition. You
will be proud to sell clean and
polished storm window jobs. Sell
at factory low prices and benefit
by factory trained installation men
High profits at low prices are our
speciality Profit advanced. You
are invited to see the factory be-
TINENTAL ENGINEERING CO..
1O441 Metropolitan ave. Kensinston,
Evening star., 1953-11-01
CLERK
CLERK
PICTURE FILES

High school graduate, 1890 yrs. Of
age. to do. general clerical work and
nling; 6:day, 40-hr. week. Apply
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Career Opportunity

Career Opportunity
Aetna Life Insurance
Co. has opening for per-
Sonable young college
graduate, under age 80,
to head estate control
department. Applicant
must OBJ tain highest
rating on aptitude tests.
Four weeks training at
home Office in Hartford,
Conn, with salary and
expenses paid. For ap-
pointment, call
MR.. EULER
ME. 8-3730
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS
CRAFTSMEN
STRESS
ANALYSTS

Sikorsky Aircraft, foremost
designer, developer and
manufacturer of helicop-
terS, offers you a chance to
work with the top men in
your profeSsion-men who
made the first practical
helicopter.
Right now we need engi-
neers, designers, drafts
men, and stress analysts
who want to pioneer in
new and interesting work
with a young, progressive
organization.
YOU'LL ENJOY
THESE ADVANTAGES
"A company with large and
important orders.
An engineering staff of ex-
ceptionally high caliber.
An organization that is
young enough to have a
spirit of mutual co-opera-
tion.
"A friendly atmosphere.
-Unduplicated research and
testing facilities.
"A respect for and interest
in new ideas.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN OP-
PORTUNITY, ADVANCEMENT AND
A PROMISING FUTURE, WHY NOT
JOIN THE MANY MEN WHO
HAVE FOUND A LIFETIME CA
RETR AT 0TKnRAKV ATpTP AHgT9
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HELP--MEN
A CAREER OPPORTUNITY
IN ADVERTISING
IF YOU CAN QUALIFY

IT 4OO OIAN OEIL
Do you feel limited in your present
job-want to work with an Al COM
pany on full-time assignment that
will provide a lifetime business of
your own with increased earnings,
wear after year?
WE OFFER
l. Nationally known and accepted
exclusive advertising and sales pro-
motional services.
2 Backing OF q top company with a
successful record dating back to
1883,
3. Field training.
4. Commissions advanced weekly.
;. Repeat business each year.
o. Above-aVerage earnings.
For an interview, write FRANK
COPPOLA. 3203. Coquelin ter,
Chevy Chase. Md
Evening star., 1953-11-01
DIETICIAN
HOSTESS

For work in dining room Of large
downtown hotel. Applicants must
be attractive and be able TO furnish
good references. Hours, 8 pm. to
3 am. Good starting salary. Many
APPLY HOSTESS
Evening star., 1953-11-01
AMBITIOUS MEN
ARTHUR MURRAY

ARTHUR MURRAY
Has excellent opportunities for sew.
eral men interested in making above
average income. Possibilities oI
moving to administrative Jobs are
good. due to the rapid expansion Of
our school. Neat appearance, good
educational background required
Positions available in Alexandra
Arlington. Silver Spring and Wash
ington studios. Apply in person
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO. 1O11
Conn. ave NV. II
1T DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN
But due to growing pains. All-State
Insurance Co.. founded by Sears,
Roebuck d Co. has an opening in
Silver Spring and Washington for
an aggressive married man. 2S II
35. with some sales experience. A
car Is essential. Successful candidate
will receive thorough sales train
ing. enabling him TO produce volume
commensurate with nation wide
record of Growth has been un-
paralleled and unprecedented. Uni
que method of operation assures un-
limited prospects. Earnings even in
excess Of beginning guaranteed SAL
airy possible after short training
period Paid vacations, profit shar-
ing. Phone Mr.. DEANS. JU. g.
9010. or write Box 194-X. Star;
Evening star., 1953-11-01
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Anchor Fence Company
Has opening for / salesman. oppor. tc
earn $1,000 per yr.: closed terri.
tory, operating from branch ONCE OF
worlds leading mig; must own car
preferably married; bet. 25-35 years
of age, and able to furnish ref. Cal
MRS. CUMMINS for appointment
II 2-S161 .
Evening star., 1953-11-01
COSMETIC
SALESGIRLS

For Arlington and Alexandria drug.
stores; top earnings for exper. Girls
employe insurance, discounts anC
paid vacations. Call ia. 4-O45O
Ext. 8. or write DRUG FAIR al
3S0S s. -Four Mile Run dr.. Arl-
ington.
COUNTER GIRL, white; no exper
neces.: 6 pm. til 10. dixie PIO
BARBECUE. Marlboro pike ct Ben
ming I'd. Sc, 10 8-4333. g
DEMONSTRATION for department
store needle work departments;
free to travel. Call NO. 7-O092.
DEMONSTRATORS
High caliber for sensational new Eift
wrap ribbon item. Conv. stores.
Immediately through Christmas. SlO
day. Give phone number with reply.
Address MR.. w. DUNLAP, 424 Col.
orado Bldg. Washington 8, D, c.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, neat and pleas
ant: exper. preferred; East Riverdalo
DENTAL ASSISTANT. sxper.. once
in medical center: attractive salary.
Box 47-Y, Star =
Evening star., 1953-11-01

COLORED. MAN for rough carpentry,
with tools; painter with tools: ce-
ment f1nisher with tools; floor sand
er. Apply Mon. 1915 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Free Quits u. 5. Service
For Job With Princeton
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 1.-ResignationS
by top United States information
officials in Europe continued to-
day with the departure of Lloyd
A. Free, head of the public affairs
program in Italy.
Mr.. Free left by plane to be-
come head of the research coun-
Gil of Princeton University, at
Princeton, N. j. AS United States
Embassy counsellor for public
affairs, he had headed the big
information program in Italy
since 1850.
He said his resignation was for
personal reasons. Friends de-
clared, however. it was inf1u-
enced by recent congressional
cutbacks and criticism of the
whole information program.
William B. Hale resigned last
week as chief of the United
States High Commissions Of
flee of Public Affairs in Austria.
Theodore Kaghan, acting dep
uty director of the United States
High Commissions public affairs
division in Germany, also quit
recently,
Evening star., 1953-07-01
separate directives since Feb

separate directives since Feb
ruary.
The Senator's letter to DR..
johnson said there have been
psbliShed reports that there is
being invoked a ban against the
use of books by controversial
authors.
"Our subcommittee has never
used that term" he added. va
rious members of the subcommit-
tee, including myself, however,
have strongly objected to the use
of books by Communist writer's in
this program which, of course, is
not a general public library pro-
gram by any means but is de-
signed to illustrate the American
way of life to people abroad"
The letter said the committee
would be most interested in any
information you could give us as
to the identification and activi-
ties of those who repeatedly re-
moved from the shelves some ef-
fective writings exposing COM
munism. especially Witness by
Whitaker Chambers"
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Auto Crash Charge Raised
To Second Decree Murder
BY the As seeioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, July IA
Roanoke judge has raised from
manslaughter to second degree
murder the charge against
Korean war veteran involved in
an automobile accident in which
a Negro high school principal
was killed.
Terming the collision "willful
and deliberate" after hearing
testimony by police yesterday.
Judge S. r. Price of Municipal
Court sent Delford Maurice Web
ster. %. of Floyd, to the grand
jury on a charge of second de-
gree murder.
Officers J. c. Harman and H.
N. Ramsey testified Webster was
going more than so miles an
hour in a residential section Of
Roanoke during a chase just
prior to the collision that proved
fatal to R. Rush Anderson, prin-
cipal of Carver High School in
Salem.
Shortly after they quit the
chase because it was too fast, the
officers said, Webster's car
crashed into the Negro educa-
tors vehicle and then overturned
in church yard.
Webster had been discharged
from the Army after service in
Korea just a few days prior to
the fatal accident May IS.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Smith Finds Support
As He Tells Council
Budget is Inadequate

Montgomery County's contro-
versial economy" budget yes
terday was blasted as entirely in
adequate by Councilman Lathrop
E. Smith.
Two other council members
also conceded they felt the coun-
Gil had pared a little too much
off requests Of the school board
and other department heads.
The criticisms from within the
council preceded unanimous
adoption of the budget and a
last-minute blast from the school
board.
Despite the record-breaking
$26.8 million capital and op-
Grating budget appropriation, Mr..
Smith warned that the quality
Of government is bound to suf-
fer"
Sees Misjudgment.
The councilman also accused
his fellow officials as grossly
misjudging the feelings of the
people"
Mrs. Stella B. Werner and
Harold F. Hammond argued they
felt another cent and a half
to 2 cents on the $1.89 tax rate
would have handled increases
they felt should have been made.
Mrs. Werner added she feared
the council next year may be
forced to raise the tax rate.
Former County Manager Irving
G. McNayr submitted his budget
in April which he said he felt
the majority of residents and the
council had wanted held to a
bare minimum.
AS a result. a minority group
Of the council has controlled the
budget, since all increases over
Mr.. McNayr's recommendations
required a five-to-two vote.
School Cuts Assailed.
The School Board yesterday
issued an eight-page statement
at the council session assailing
cuts in teachers salary requests,
fuel. buses. custodians' pay and
school construction funds.
This council" Mr.. Smith
said. lis creating a virtually i'm
possible situation for the School
Board"
Mr.. Smith denied charges
the council has been "extrava-
CANT and free spending" He
added he would defy any one to
find a more efficient or better
governed county in the country.
"A government is Judged by
Evening star., 1953-07-01
II Hurt as Blast Rocks
Boat Carrying Workers
BY the Assoeioted Press

TEMPERANCEVILLE, Va, July
IA 4O-foot diesel boat carry.
ing civilian workers to a Naval
project on Wallops Island ex-
ploded and burned in Assawoman
Creek today, injuring all II per-
sons aboard.
At least one person was be-
lieved injured seriously. Several
persons were blown into the
water, but were pulled out or
swan ashore. One woman was
among the II civil service ern-
ployes on the boat.
The injured were taken to the
dispensary at the nearby Chinco-
league Naval Auxiliary Air Sta
ton. Base authorities declined
to give out details of the ex-
plosion or names Of the injured
pending an investigation. The
boats occupants are residents Of
the Eastern Shore.
The explosion occurred just
after the boat, manned by a ci-
william crew. left the Government
dock here.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
McC Corthy Asks State Officials
Who Banned Chambers Book

Senator Mccarthy Of conspiring
to overthrow our form of Gov
ernment. if need be, by force and
violence" and install Fascist,
totalitarian government"
Mr.. Boyer, author of a book
entitled THE Dark Ship" had
brief. hectic encounter with
Senator Mccarthy over conflict
ing testimony he gave regarding
whether a person named in the
book was a Communist. Senator
Mccarthy told the witness that
his testimony offered "a clear
case of perjury and said it
would be referred to the Justice
Department.
Refusal Cost Job.
DR.. Burgum, who was ousted
from his university post last
March 81 after % years of serv-
ice. refused to tell the subcom-
mittee whether he was ever
known by a different name in
Communist circles. He testified
he lost his university position be-
cause he had invoked the Fifth
Amendment when he appeared
before the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy made pub
lie a letter to DR.. Robert L.
johnson, who heads the State
Departments information and
propaganda = program, inviting
him to come before the subcom-
mittee "at your earliest conve-
nience" with a report on:
/. What books are being
banned and why.
2. How it happens that Mr..
Chambers book, Witness" "
denunciation of communism.
and some other effective writ
ings exposing communism" are
among those removed.
Admits Confusion.
At a news conference last week,
DR.. johnson declined to name
the authors whose books have
been removed. He said all
copies of about 800 titles have
been taken from the overseas
libraries, but conceded the purge
effort has been marked by con-
fusion induced in part by 10
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Il have military intelligence re-
ports in my hands that con-
vinces me that the Russian pro-
duction-its all-out capacity or
it's air power-is not as great as
ours.
"We have many more men in
our air defense-Air, Navy and
Marines-than they have in
their combined air forces.
1--WE have in being and pro-
duction far more and better
long-range bombers than Rus
sia.
when the chips are down, we
can outproduce Russia and have
better planes while doing it,"
Evening star., 1953-07-01

its health, welfare and education
programs" Mr.. Smith said, "yet
these are the first items we have
cut. We are losing ground"
Mr.. Smith added that he felt
the council had disregarded the
wishes Of the friends of the
council-manager form of gov
ernment and the present council.
Cut Not Willingly Accepted.
H. Stanley Stine, school board
president, made it clear the
school board did not willingly
accept the nearly 81 million
slashed from it's requests.
He added the $3.2 million cut
from requests for school con-
struction funds may hasten the
return of double sessions, over
crowded claSsrooms and use of
substanard facilities.
He said the cut means 70
classrooms to handle 1000 ele-
mentary children will have to be
withdrawn from school plans.
The results of this cut he said
will be felt in 1855.
The school board also chided
the council for not asking the
board 10 explain it's estimates
and policies after they had been
attacked at budget hearings.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
". {. Leahy Elected
Chairman Of Citizens
Advisory Council

William E. Leahy. prominent
Washington attorney, today was
elected chairman of the Citizens
Advisory Council.
Mr.. Leahy. 81. member of the
council since its beginning a year
ago, was chosen to replace for
mer Chairman Robert v. Flem-
ing, president of Riggs National
Bank, whose resignation became
effective yesterday.
Earlier in the morning, Rich
ard P. Dunn, president of Julius
Garf1nckel Co.. was sworn in by
the District Commissioners to fill
the membership vacancy created
by Mr.. Fleming'S retirement
from Office.
Hall, Mrs. Thorpe Reelected.
Reelected first vice-chairman
and second vice-chairman, re-
spectively. were Woolsey w. Hall.
and Mrs. George C. Thorpe.
In their first item of business
for the new year, council mem
bers discussed the possibility of
extending rent control for the
District beyond its present ex-
piration date, July 81. Mr.. Leahy
declined to reveal the councils
sentiment on the subject.
Is Practicing Attorney.
The new chairman has been a
practicing attorney here since
1918. He was born in Monson,
Mass, and graduated from the
Georgetown University Law
School
He has taught law in several
local colleges. has served here
and in New York as a Federal
prosecutor and has also held
positions in the District Selective
Service system.
Mr.. Leahy lives at 1925 Gar
field street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Budget
Continued From First PageO

funds were appropriated for the
Air Force he would not allow the
service to spend them.
Chairman Taber of the House
Appropriations Committee then
rose to announce that he was
disturbed" about the statement
and that he would Immediately
ask the Defense Department if
1t is true.
Mr.. Scrivner told the House
the Air Force budget was biased
on facts, not upon some fictional,
magic number"
He strongly attacked Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg's proposal
to continue building toward 143
wings. and said that even now
many of the Air Forces 106
wings were paper or cardboard
wings"-units with men and
bases awaiting on the production
of aircraft.
The administration has de-
cided on a temporary target of
100 wings pending a new study
of the military and interna-
tional picture.
IF mere numbers are what
you want, Secretary of Defense
Wilson could activiate so to 100
more for you tomorrow by simply
writing an order" Mr.. Scrivner
said sarcastically.
"Of course, 100 wings instead
of 143 mean at least % fewer
generals and staffs which may
account for some of the cater
waul."
Vote on Amendments Tomorrow
The House was to devote a
full days debate to the military
appropriations bill and then vote
on amendments tomorrow
Speaker Martin said the Repub-
lican leadership intended to pass
the measure by tomorrow night.
Mr.. Scrivner devoted a great
deal of time to the hearings
which his subcommittee con-
Quoted on the SILT billion Air
Force budget.
He declared there was mo
magic in any number of wings
it's the number of planes that
you can get into combat that
counts"
Gen. Vandenberg has said the
administrations plan would give
this country a "one shot" air
arm, second to that of Soviet
Russia.
U. S. Capacity Called Greater.
But Mr.. Scrivner declared that
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Bx Cecil holland

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin today called on the
State Department to supply the
name of an official who removed
Whitaker Chambers book,
Witness" from an information
library overseas.
"We want the name of this in
dividual and want to have him
come before our committee to
explain on what authority he did
that" Senator Mccarthy said.
The Wisconsin Republican
made the demand during a.pub-
lie hearing of his Senate inveSti-
cations subcommittee in a re-
newed inquiry of possible Com
munist connections of some
authors whose books are used in
the library program.
Cites News Reports.
He cited newspaper reports
that the Chambers book had
been removed in at least one in
stance in an overseas library il.
a purge Of books of suspected
Communist leanings. He de-
scribed Mr.. Chambers as one
of the most effective fighters
against communism and added:
Il can't imagine that any in
dividual who removes such a
book did it out of stupidity.
don't believe any one even in
the old State Department is quite
that stupid"
Earlier, Senator Mccarthy
disclosed that he had written
the State Department, asking
for a full report on the books
that had been removed from
overseas libraries.
Rockwell Kent, noted artist
and author, and two other
writer's, were witnesses at to-
days hearings.
The writer's were Richard O.
Boyer of New York and DR.
Edwin B. Burgum, until recently
a New York University professor
All three refused to tell the
subcommittee whether they are
or have been members of the
Communist Party. They invoked
the Fifth Amendment by saying
their answers might tend to in
criminate them.
Statement Barred.
Mr.. Kent unsuccessfully sought
to read a blistering statement
denouncing the subcommittee
and Senator Mccarthy.
The Wisconsin Republican re-
fused to let him read thc state
ment, saying he did not care to
listen to lectures" from an m
dividual who would not say
whether he is a Communist.
Mr.. Kent gave reporters copies
of his statement. In it, he ac-
cused the subcommittee and