davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26

SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED,
FOR PERMANENT HIGH
PAYING POSITION WITH
TOP-NOTCH FORD DEAL
ERSHIP. AUTO EXPERT
ENCE NOT NECESSARY
DRAWING ACCOUNT
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS.
EXCELLENT WORKING
CONDITIONS. PHONE FOR
APPOINTMENT, MR.. MON
ROE, MONROE FORD CO.,
JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
TRANSLATOR

with excellent knowledge of
technical Dutch and German
needed by large rayon manu-
featuring company in south
east. Familiarity with techni-
cal terminology of rayon
industry preferable but not
essential. Regular position Of
/, fered. desirable year-round
climate, housing readily avail
able in large town nearby.
Send resume. including present
salary to Box 269-G, Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
statesmen

SALEsMAN-office equipment and
supply store has opening for one
mission. Box 4S3-M, Star. -26
sALESMEN-New cars: we have
several ambitious men. who are
willing to come with long es-
tablished Chevrolet dealer. This
is an unusual opportunity to make
tie highest earnings any. salesman
can make. Write Box AIM. Star,
giving information necessary for
personal interview. 80
SALESMEN-Immediate openings foI
3 home-improvement salesmen to
cover established territories in Met
ropolitan Wash. Area; liberal COM
mission. Phone ia. 7-00s3. 80
SALESMEN:s nigh earnings; expert
ments. roofing and siding: leads
furnished; drawing account. UN.
SALESMEN-Make big comm. daily.
New sensational utility aprons for
every food, beverage outlet, etc.
Samples furnished. UTILITY A. CO.,
53P14 w. Jackson, Chicago 4.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
SALESMAN

Progressive lumber organization Of
an alert asaressive man pin with ear ~
Applicant must have successful sales
background contracting builders or, q
thorough knowledge of lumber and
some contacts with area builders
and/or commission ARRANGEMENT
open for discussion at time of in
terview. Call for appointment.
LANE LUMBER CO., Inc.
1903 51St Ave, Bladensburg. Md.
AP T-14o2 ga
Evening star., 1953-07-26
CHEVROLET
H. S. BOYS, OVER 16

White, neat appearing, personality.
Can earn 81 so per hr. In order
dept. See MR.. CHAMPAGNE, 1913
Cue st. NV. 2 to 4 pm. sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

TAILORING MANAGER
To supervise est. Wash. ONCE. Ma
tional concern. Salary plus. Guar
made e-to-measure product. Write
=. G. PIERCE, $500 E. Ashland ave.
baltimore 3. Nd. for con. interview.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

SECRETARY-TYPIsT, college educa-
tion, preferably economics or gov.
eminent for work on interesting
book. Give background. references
and salary required. Box 1SG-K
SECURITY sALEsMAN-we have Al
good salesman to sell highs grade
investment securities Washington
is a growing area and this offers
an outstanding. opportunity tor the
opa,s.,nn light man; % Leads L t1 and full GO:
q selling snd and q q Investment osseGft secuf.
ities preferred Highest references
required Communicate with Mr.
J. P. Kreeger. Of JONES KREEGER
4 HEF1TT.. members Of the New
Sids BGIk oIssSie. SIssss 7Ess6o 7Ess6anF'' c'fFit'
sERYICEMAN for field repair OF
conditions and excellent opportu-
nifty. All employe benefits including
vacation, sick leave, pension, hos
sE1PPFFV ssEE1TsPFsd. &c Can Mr, shall shalIOW at Ggg
sERsxfEttEE sERsxfEttE oSi sTAFfoN Fgj YSz2Si SffENDANT ANS
experienced; 6-day week. Apply
SERVICE sfxTfoN ATTENDANT for
work in TRUCK STATION. Steady
preciate good job. CAPITAL SERF-
ICE STATION, 1865 N. Y. ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper. in fabrication and tires: age
2l-35 pref; salary plus comm. IN
terviews 3:30 tn z pm. MILTON'S
SUNOCo SERVICE. 424 R. l. ave
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
for trucking terminal. Good hours
and good pay. Chance for advance
ment. LEHMAN'S TRUCKING
TERMINAL, 1925 New York ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION Statesmen, Ages
@O.35-good opportunity for ener-
getic men to learn the service sta
tion business; average earnings.
after 80 days. approx. 1910 per mo.
Apply in person only, SUN OIL CO.,
AAAn Conn n
Evening star., 1953-07-26

STOCKROOM MAN
One who has had some experience
in filling orders; must be 1905
competent, and able to get along
with people. Permanent position, 81
day week, employe benefits. THE
G. B. MACKE CORP. 212 H st. NV
STUDENT -BOOKKEEPING with some
tipping; part time; $40 to s.. 8 days;
Capitol. IL 3-o26l. -26
Evening star., 1953-07-26
STEAM ENGINEER

STEAM ENGINEER
White man desiring advancement in
field to 1st-class engineer. This is
a first-class plant, with excellent
working conditions; salary Dased on
qualifications. Call Mr.. Gates for
information.
1928 FLA. AVE. NV. Du. Till
STOCK CLERK for grocery. steady
worker. reliable. Apply Sun. morn
or Mon. 62S 9th st. s.w.
STOCK CLERK, retail tire store: good
HuNDLEY. 344e l4th st. NV.
STOCK CLERK, electric supplies and
appliances. Authorized for CT train
ing. DAUBER'S, 1920 18th st. NV.
STOCKROOM MAN; some experience
in auto parts helpful. Married. sober
and reliable. veteran preferred. Sal
AIRY commensurate with experience
and background. Write Box Ok.
Star, giving details, references, and
salary requirements Pr
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Noyes
Continued From First Page.)

listers appraising the Russian
peace moves found that there
had not in fact been any change
in the fundamental threat to
the security of free peoples"
there seemed to be a funda-
mental change in the character
of the Western response to that
threat.
It is not, however, in the Ian
guage of the council communique
or in the immediate NATO pro-
gram that the significance of
this meeting is to be found. 1t
is, rather, in the effort that
everybody here has been making
to determine where NATO stands
in the light of the attitudes re-
vealed by the American delega-
ton led by Secretary Of State
Dulles.
To say the least. these atti-
tudes have not been reassuring
to most observers here. In the
course of the conference, Mr..
Dulles has made it clear that
NATO and the whole system of
collective security which it rep
resents is in danger of losing its
most essential support.
In laying down what appears
to be the administration line of
EDO or else, Mr.. Dulles has done
more than strain the patience
of his fellow ministers to the
breaking point. Many expert
enced observers here feel that the
Secretary, while acutely aware
of his own political problems
back home, has shown himself
Evening star., 1953-04-26

joined the Anglo United States
block. Does this mean that
the Soviet side has no claims?
OF course not. In spite of this.
Soviet leaders will welcome
any step of the United States
Government or any other
country, if it is directed to-
wards a friendly settlement of
contentious questions. This
testifles to the readiness Of the
Soviet side for a serious, busi-
nesslike discussion on problems
both by direct negotiations and
when necessary. within the
framework of U. N. =.
Such is the international
situation as it looks today. The
policy pursued by the Soviet
Union cannot run counter to
the interests of other peace
loving states. 1t corresponds
with the aspirations of all
countries ready to contribute
to the development of inter-
national collaboration regard
less of this or that social sys-
tenn. This policy of the
U. S. S. R. is at the same time
an expression of the inner
most striving of our people for
the strengthening of universal
peace,
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ness activity and full employ
ment for the population? Is
1t in the Soviet Union that the
so-called fear of peace"
exists. where shares are drop
ping on the Stock Exchange
after reports of a detente in
international relations?
All this happens not in the
Soviet Union but in the United
States of America. What has
the Soviet Union got to do
with it? It needs no arma-
ments race: 1t always stood
and will continue to stand for
a stable and prolonged peace
and has no fear of peace. .
No Conditions.
In his speech the President
deemed it necessary for some
reason to tie up his proposals
regarding peace with a whole
series of preliminary condi-
tions set by him to the Soviet
Union, although these claims
in his speech have not been
reinforced by any correspond
ing obligations on the part of
the United States of America.
Such a way of raising the
questions has alread-' evoked a
lawful rebuff on the part of
the most varied international
circles.
AS is known, Soviet leaders
are not connecting their appeal
for a peaceful settlement of
international problems with
any preliminary demands to
the U.S.A. or any other coun-
tries which have or have not
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Decisive Laos Battle
Shaping Up; Radford
To Ask More Planes
By the Assoeioted Press

HANOI, Indo-C China, April 25.
Two invading Wet Mimi col
umns drove steadily closer today
to the royal Laotian capital of
Luangprabang, where VIII t
might be the decisive battle for
Laos appeared to be shaping.
At the same time Admiral Ar
thur Radford. commander in
chief of United States land, sea
and air forces in the Pacific, an
nounced he will recommend i'm
mediate dispatch of more Amer
lean transport planes to help
French and Laotian troops build
up their defenses against the
Communicated rebels.
Latest French reports placed
one enemy column from North
western Indo-C China within so
miles of Luangprabang. These
invaders were on the move again
after crushing stubborn resist
ance from French and Laotian
defenders at a mountain post 10
miles to the north.
Wet Mini forces closing from
the east were within so miles of
Luangprabang, where French
and Laotians feveriShly rushed a
buildup of defenseS.
These rebel troops bypassed
the strongly defended French
and Laotian position on the
Plaine des JarreS, leaving enough
men behind to harass the de-
tenders with mortar fire while
awaiting the arrival of third
invasion column from northern
Laos. When it arrives a large
scale battle may enSue on the
plain.
Admiral Radford, who arrived
in Hanoi today for a first-hand
briefing on the Indo-China war
from the French high command,
told news correspondents that
while he regarded the Wet Mimi
invasion as serious, he is con-
fident the rebels will be defeated
and that they must be defeated
as part of the world fight against
communism"
Evening star., 1953-04-26
By Eddy Gilmore

MOSCOW, April Is. - The
Soviet reaction to President
Eisenhower's world peace and
disarmament plan adds up to
this: Without retreating from
its present foreign policy, Russia
is ready for "business-like" dis
cussions of world problems.
The Soviets agree there should
be deeds, not words, and say they
want some deeds in addition to
words from the United States
to show that it wants peace.
This exposition of the Russian
position appeared in a statement
spread across the front pages of
Moscow's principal newspapers
Pravda, organ of the Soviet
Communist Party's central COM
mittee and Izvestia, official paper
of the Supreme Soviet. The
tone was sharp and argumen-
tive. but not belligerent.
The statement excited Musco-
viteS. Huge crowds gathered
around newsstands and at wall
boards on which the newspapers
were posted.
U. S. Policy Is Criticized.
The Russian reply to President
EiSenhoWer's April 16 foreign
policy speech took issue with him
on several points and vigor-
ously criticized Secretary of
State Dulles. 1t reaffrmed many
previous Soviet positions on
world problems and found fault
with parts of American foreign
policy.
But it declared:
THE Soviet government will
welcome any step of the Ameri-
can Government or any other
government if it is directed at
friendly settlement of difficult
questions" and added:
This is evidence of the readi-
ness of the Soviet side for seri-
Gus business-like discussions Of
outstanding problems"
Although it was unsigned and
entitled solely ION the address of
President Eisenhower, it seemed
clear from the wording that it is
correct to call the article not an
editorial, but statement by the
leadership of the Soviet Union.
Expect Give and Take.
Both Pravda and Izvestia
printed on inside pages today
what appeared to be the full
text of Eisenhower's speech. The
President said the first step to-
ward peace must be an hon.
orable armistice in Korea, fol-
lowed by political discussions
leading to free elections in a
united Korea. He called for an
end to fighting in Indo-China
and Malaga. an Austrian inde-
pendence treaty, unification of
Germany and independence for
Eastern European countries al
lied with Russia.
The President also advanced
q f1ve-point global disarmament
plan.
The Russian statement made
1t clear that in any discussion
of world problems the Soviets
expect give and take on both
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Partial Text of Soviet Response to Eisenhower

ing Of the authority Of q. NJ?
Can one expect in such condi-
tions a normal development of
U. N. activities and the carry
ing out of its duties in the
matter of consolidating peace
and international security?
XXX.
World Fund.
What the President said
about a fund for helping the
whole world has created so far
the impression that we have
here a new variant of the
Marshall Plan, which has
failed to justify itself, and at
the same time the continuation
under a different name of
Truman's unpopular Point
Four, which. by means of a
worth of aims to this
or that weak state, strives to
subject the budgets and the
economy of separate countries
and colonial territories, and
therefore also these countries
. and territories themselves, to
the so-called dynamic aims"
of United States foreign policy.
Apparently the object now is
to go still further along the
same path.
Dulles.
We cannot bypass in silence
Dulles u. S. Secretary of
State) assertions alleging that
the appeal of the Soviet leaders
for a peaceful settlement of
controversial questions was
made under duress of the So
called hard policy" of the
U. s. A. The whole world
knows. however, that the
Soviet leaders determine their
actions not out of considera-
ton for the strictness or soft
ness of the policy of one or
another country towards the
U.S.S.R., but proceeding. from
the basic interests of the
Soviet people. from the inter-
ests of peace and international
security. :.
Disarmament.
It is known that the Soviet
Union is unreservedly con-
cerned with the postwar res
toration and development of
it's national economy and re-
fuses to go along the road of
the armaments race. Not only
did the Soviet Union not go
along this road-it repeatedly
made concrete proposals by
which the great powers, to-
gether with the other coun-
tries were to adopt decisive
steps towards the restriction
OF armaments and the imme-
diste curtailment of armed
forces and military expendi-
lures. and to agree at the same
time to prohibit atomic weap-
ons with the establishment of
an effective international con-
troll over all these measures to
exclude any possibility of the
violation of these decisions by
any country.
Was it in the Soviet Union
that the armaments race and
the war in Korea were her.
aided as profitable business,
the best means to ensure busi-
Evening star., 1953-04-26
West Europe Hopeful
And Wary on Soviet
Reply 10 Eisenhower
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 25.-Russia'S
reply to President Eisenhower,
rejecting the Western position
on most issues in the cold war
but nevertheless offering to ne
gotiate. today raised tepid hopes
of a settlement among some G
Europe's Western statesmen.
The Soviet reply in Pravda to
Gen. Eisenhower's April Is peace
challenge contained no conceS-
Sions and restated the same old
Soviet line on most East-West
problems.
But the reply was less bel
ligerent in tone than many So
Wet pronouncements of the past
and it left the door open to
possible give-and-take around
the diplomatic table.
West Germans Disappointed.
Accordingly, some European
quarters felt that Russia might
be willing to make some con-
cessions later in actual nego-
tiations with the West.
West German government
sources said the statement is
disappointing and fails to offer
any evidence that Russia is will
ing to ease world tension with
concrete deeds"
But other Western observers
studying the 4,800-word state
ment found some encouragement
in the assertion that Soviet lead
ers will welcome "a serious, busi-
ness-like discussion of problems
both by direct negotiations, and
when necessary. within the
framework of the United Ma
tions."
Bidault Interested"
They believed the Soviet offer
to discuss a friendly settle
ment" with the West far out
weighed the statements asser-
tion that the West started the
cold war, that Mr.. Eisenhower
= had threatened Russia with
atomic war and that American
Secretary of State Dulles had
adopted a "belligerent pose"
French Foreign MiniSt er
Georges Bidault called the So
Wet statement livery interesting"
but refused further comment.
The conservative Paris news
paper LIE Monde noted with sat-
isfaction that the moderate and
courteous tone of the U. S. S. R.
reply leaves the door open to
further negotiations"
Britain's top specialists on
Russian affairs began a close
study of the Soviet statement.
But a Foreign Office spokesman
said he probably would have no
comment on it until after the
week end.
Bannered in London Press.
London newspapers hammered
the news in headlines reporting
"Kremlin Replies to Ike-Ready
to Talk" Moscow Reply to
Ike: Yes. But"
A dispatch from Moscow said
some foreign diplomats thought
the Soviet reply showed a de-
sire on Russia'S part to try to
work out a peace with the West.
Newspaper readers in Moscow
quickly bought up newspapers
carrying the statement.
Moscow radios home service
broadcast the full text Of the
statement four separate times.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
YuqosIavs and Catholics
Break Off Par|eys
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, April
25.-The official Yugoslav press
reported today that consulta-
tions between a special govern
ment commission and repre-
sentatives of the Roman Cath
olic Church on a new religious
law here have been broken off.
The press reports said the split
came because of interference
by the Vatican.
The first meeting was held
two days ago to discuss terms
of a new law spelling out the
privileges and limitations of re-
ligious activity in this Marxist
country. The law was to be
submitted to parliament for ap-
proval later this year.
Tanjug. the official news
agency, and Borba, voice of the
Communist Party, said the
Catholic Church group came to
the conference with instructions
from the Vatican to oppose in
principle the separation Of
church and state affairs.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

tence OF the PotSdam agree
ments of the four powers on
the German question. The
former United States Govern
ment acted in the same way.
But If one admits the reason
able necessity for a positive
solution of the German prob
lem in a spirit of strengthen
ing peace in Europe. for which
the Soviet Union is invariably
striving, one cannot forget the
indicated important interna-
tional agreements which are
signed by both our states and
also Great Britain, and France
who Joined in these agree
mentS
The solution lies in conclud-
ing a peace treaty with Ger
many as rapidly as possible,
giving the German people the
possibility of reuniting in a
united state and taking fit
ting place in the common
wealth of peaceloving nations,
and that following this the
occupation forces should be re-
moved from Germany, the
maintenance of which lies as
an added burden on the
shoulders of the German
people -.
Touching upon a wide circle
of international questions,
President Eisenhower said no.
thing about the Chinese peo-
Piles Republic, or the restora-
ton Of the national rights of
China in the U. N. and also of
it lawful territorial rights, in
Guiding the island of Taiwan
(Formosa). Does this question
not relate to the urgent inter-
national problems of our
times?
Special attention was de-
voted to the peoples of Eastern
Europe in the Presidents
speech. It follows from his
words that the forms of gov
ernment in Eastern Europe
have been forced upon them
from without" though this is
in contradiction to the gen.
orally known facts and to the
true position in these coun-
tries. Facts show that only by
a stubborn struggle for their
rights did the peoples of East
ern Europe come to the present
popular-Democratic form of
government and that only
under the new conditions were
they able to secure the robust
development of the economy
and culture of their states. It
would be strange to expect the
Soviet Union to interfere in
favor of installing the reac-
tionary regimes overthrown by
these peoples.
Colonial Territories.
At the same time the Presi-
dent simply sins against the
commonly known historic laws
when he calls upon the leader
ship of the Soviet Union to
utilize it's decisive influence in
the Communists world so as to
retard the liberation move
ment of the colonial and semi
colonial people in Asia against
their centuries-old oppression
and enslavement. It is diff
cult to expect a correct under
standing of international prob
lens as long as the national
liberation movement is still
considered to be the result of
inspiration" on the part of
individual ill-intentioned per-
sons.
1t is altogether impossible to
Evening star., 1953-04-26

created in Europe to go forward
with American help and Ameri-
can leadership to greater strength
and security or not?
In framing their answer,
Americans might do well to con-
slider carefully the alternatives.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

understand the Presidents ref
erence to the granting to other
peoples. including the peoples
Of Eastern Europe. Of freedom
to unite with other countries
in a worldwide community Of
law. Everybody knows what
is precisely impeding the en-
try of some peoples democra-
cies into the U. N. and who is
preventing the restoration of
lawful rights of great China
in U. N. was it not the repre-
sentatives of the USSR who
tabled the proposal to admit
IA countries to U. NJ, a pro-
poSal which was rejected by
the votes of the Anglo United
States bloc?
Austria.
AS regards the Austrian
treaty, one can only repeat
in this connection that in this
case. too, there is no such ques-
ton which cannot be solved
on the basis of agreement
reached previously with gen.
uine regard for the democratic
rights of the Austrian people.
United Nations.
The President expressed
readiness to convert the U. N.
into an institution capable of
effectively safeguarding peace
and the security of all peoples.
It is not through the fault Of
the u S. S. r. that this Or
ganization is not now fulfill
ing the tasks entrusted to it.
It is not. however. late even
now to enhance the impor-
tance of its activities. particu-
larly, in the task Of consoli-
dating peace and international
security, which was the main
object of creating this organ
ization. For this purpose it
is first of all essential that
the principles of U. N. should
be observed by all it's men,
bers. and that the very foun-
dations of its charter should
not be violated.
For this it is esential that
no government should strive
to convert the U. N. into a
subsidiary organ of it's own
selfish policy because this is
neither compatible with the
principles of the U. NJ, nor
with the object of defending
the interests of normal inter-
national collaboration and the
consolidation of peace. For
what purpose, one may ask,
have all 60 members of U. N.
signed it's charter, the most
important part of which is the
rule of unanimity of the five
great powers when consider
ing problems of ensuring
peace, in the Security Council?
Certainly not for the purpose
of this right, recognized by all
countries, being in practice
ignored by some states, and of
course not for the purpose of
regarding this international
principle as some kind of bur-
den or obstacle in the activi-
ties of U. N. and the Security
Council.
Finally, who can consider as
normal a situation in which
the largest country in the
world. China, is deprived of
the possibility of participating
in the work of the Security
Council and the General AS
sembly, while some Kuomin-
tang Scarecrow is being ex-
hibited instead in the U. N.
organs? Can such a situation
contribute to the strengthen
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Reply to Eisenhower Indicates
Russia Won't Shift Its Policy

sides and intimated that con-
cessions can be made, providing
there is a will on both sides.
The statement rejected what
it said were preconditions laid
down by Gen. Eisenhower for
the discussions. It declared Rus
sia was not insisting on any
preliminary conditions. The So
viets have conditions and claims,
the statement said, but they do
not insist on them before they
go into any East-West talks.