davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.


math, chemistry, biology. speech, history,
tary, sS.aoo-S4 600. BALTIC. TEACHERS
AGENCY, Sic N. Charles ST., BALTIC, Nd
ARCHITECT (m)-com'l bldg expr
bldg. constr. Structural designers, 6xpr
concrete Structural craftsman, indus.
trial bldg. Electrical designers. power and
light Mechanical engineers expr. heat
ing and plumbing. Also air-condtionine
co eime or more. '0s See MISS Moran PER.
SONNET SERVICE, 1911 G st. Ma 2l16
SECRETARY. $50 %, 1.girl ofaee lay
5 day: other steno: positions; S40-$5o
AMERICAN PERSONNEL SERVICE %,
treasurer F. e. bkkpr:. S2.sSo; typlst
Ter, day hrs. S35; stenogs.. S4Q-$5o;
See American first for the top. salaried
positions" -91S st. NV, MA. 4l42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT-BOOK thoroughly
trained in all branches of accounting l5
years experience. desires 5-day week. S55.
Age 81. Box 1857. Star. 20
ROOKKEEPER- CASHIER. desires perma
nent position; 90 yrs experience, double
entry. ali phases general once routine;
capable, full charge. MI. 22o6. Is
BURROUGHS and Monroe ma chtne opera
tor, or general once work: experieneed.
CO. 404l. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SPANISH GRADUATE STUDENT making
trip through Mexico and Guatemala on
Pan American hwy: driving Al Stude-
baker: leaving clio September. take one
congenial companion, help driving. ex-
LEHvfNG FOR FLORIDA 2sth or eeth;
can take 3 passengers. Call TR. 1os5
GOING TO Los ANGELES about Aug. 30;
new sedan; take 8. Du. 5044, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

or movie outfit; largest selection of cam
eras, projectors, enlargers. electric expo
sure meters, fash guns. carrying cases,
papers, chemicals. photo books and 800
more items. We buy and trade. See us!
BRENNER PHOTO CO.. e33 Pa. ave. NV.
Opp, Justice Dept. Catalog freei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC HELP by day. week. or month
We protect your homes by SELECTING the
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 634 s st. Nv,
AID. 49s2. 8 am. to 9 pm: =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

shelving. doors. psnelins, flooring. insula-
ton, roofing, mssonite, wood SHINGLES
ath celotes monIdinss m earR 5neks M
BUILDING -Wreckins fne old
mansion at Thomas Circle: ~, zoo M M , 1TS;:
in our yard lumber cut to all sizes, celotex'
plumbing fxtures. doors. windows, radia.
nd tf Ds% TdG WIS. n mesh Sn
WR agss NJ pr1 sG1D & sf MATERrAL e.
1902 Mimi. ave. ne. at Benninss rd. % L.
BUILDING MATERIALS, new and used.
R9RISs2GssM A Tx eh sxIE@r1on the
demolition Of Wave Quarters D, Mass.
and Nebraska aves.. NV. $40 large nldgs;1
1000 cleo. fixtures, rs cents to 81; Isdi-
ators. pipe, boilers, plssterboard u 3.
gypsum roof sheathins. sYs #; ~ s ssnrs
board. fiexboard: complete, vindoxs 800 800
So ca; N. c. pin. step ~ tre ads sa 4
equipment. including meat and vssetao OF
hundreds of other items one Sem .a lob 0aH
H ihssi j.. NC, OR. 415o, Open
.aa as.s Hs sIhsek'c g = asss
daily and Sat. TO $50. Phone At. 1900
BUILDING MATERIAL at r Drum, az
materials sold at site. GENERAL WHE1n-
ING Co. MI. 6111. -"
BUILDING MATERIAL at our yard, saiv-
age from recent demolitions a. ~; DI aad
Cedar Point. and Annapolis Naval ACau
envy; lumber free OF nails; sheethlns, moor
Ing; ax4s. 2x6s. axss, 2xlOs 2xl a,ni trs am
ing: reinforced steel, ! beams pnpe M
before buying. GENERAL WREckalnSG
G6FETkRia EQUIPMENT. % IT. Ions, 70
be sold as one unit. Mr.. BLADEN cd n.
a346.
CAMEKAs-Leica, Contax. Rollsinsx; sRSeo
EXCHANGE, l410 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

SECRETARY to head very active division
woman capable Of handling ali once de
4 zSf: ' sk. GOVERNMENT SERVICES
sEcRErARr 2l excel s. opportunity p fer right
girl; state age. experience. salary eX-
pected' phone number. Box 1o2-A, Star.
SECRETARY to !. vice president in charge
OF finance Of Large corporation: SHOULD
stenographer, capable of taking dictation
writes lesibie notes Must be wiling and
sary and to maintain set of files While
experience In statistical. accounting or
rience would be valuable; 5-day. 40-hour
week; about 5000 per month to start with
an excellent opportunity for advancement
ssfeGSK IafaR; ss1i srENoGRAPHRRR,
pleasing personality. Call Personnel, AD
SILK six pREssER. good salary; perm. po-
stEiSS ApREH Sso 81 veek 2o dis
@ an &c gs5eh e sN A goss co
sTEfsNoGkAPHkR.cLERk n personnel d;
vision: Interesting position in this f lei
hasSNEM Hssf sERVc sRd S Ssk is s1ss St
st3o-9:so; conseniai surroundings. in
large insurance CO.: good opport. Ior so-
vancement. Room 7o2, 1343 H st. N n W.
sTENoGRAPHER, 1880 years q age age;
annual leave: must take dictation at 95
better no sxpeTtspfe1s res sHRVIr Apply sS
Tower BLDG. 14th and x SITS NV. Do nor
STENoGRAPHER for permanent, work In
large aforementioned ONCE 5-day, 4m,n n, , y
week; vacation with pay. Apply SAFEWAY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 4th and T SITS. n Re
sTrNoGRApHER. 1890: 5-day week: typ
Ing 90 w,p.m.,.s horthand 90 90 wg9Tm.;
starting salary, S2,160. RE. 65l2 .-2s
Estate Company requires the service OF
young lady in the stenosrsphie depart
nent, prefer experienced person who is
nnent, Salary, SO 900 per year. with OPP
cortunity for advancement: 5-day week,
Call MR.. COX, Ma. 2100 for appointmsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

sI9 noo SToRE-R interest. netting
r Md: a5.s sseelIosred trade. Phone "a.
$1,000 CAPITAL needed for profitable
representing nationally known mfrs. Box
c eajA; s,et STORE Very active rural stor.
to daily. closed SUM day, For. sale at
R. F. RfPIEY. Reaitor. sH. A S4se. t Sun
RS s 4 aNo Nh Hns6s pom
nent location in active Mont: CO. town:
to sxpand add sn9th
Realtor. sH: !5aa. Ssrn. and ewes, pu,
400. Ext; 4o4, Mr.. BoeardusD -26
34Is 18th ST. N.W.-Restaurant. beer.
DUPLICATING SHOP. completely equipped.
Offset press, mimeograph, ELECTRIC type
writers: Graphatype Addressograph. fold
18Th as' St. NV Elk: 0ssS
GNUs1AL OPPORTUNITY owner Of .
progressive city in Virginia authorized
me to contact person, or persons s., expert per
and "a I.. o. Ia lime this d
He started in this Is years ago with $50
capital ana gOQay nc Is worm nlOEe LHdll
BACAS, ReaItor and Business Broker ia
St ng :J DT s2s4-s s.s ,,.r 2s
ave. Stools and booths seat SO. 4-yeaI
lease With option for 5 more. Rent, S1OG
per month, also includes basement and
3-room apartment upstairs. Return from
End floor pays entire, rent. Pin ball, music
box. etc. add to the income. Easy to
operate. $1,000 will handle. A. H, BAcAs,
Realtor and Business Broker. 1l14 H st
NV, DI 6234-6235. -26
FROZEN CUsTARD. excellent NV loca-
ton You can buy this one right and
finish out the season and have it rent
free to the beginning of next season. Two
good electro-freeze machines doing $50
day on custard alone. Priced right. SIS. 900
down and the balance on easy terms to
right person. A. H. BACAS. Realtor and
Business Broker. J114 H st. NV. DI.
B Ar ARGAISs-BARGANs - BARGAINS -
Groceries, grills and gas stations, good
spots, at your price. No time lost in this
ofice. Convince yourself. Call Elk. 1851
W. H. (BILL) SIMCNS, 1928 M st. NV.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned
oiled and adjusted ALI work guaranteed
RE l177 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

SIP sGg sa for s ;gs -
FffR HH internationsi harvester. /
Gu It., s34o installed; Victor, IsA GU f.
ss e.. ss sv. 9 ST. $780, . II
FREEzERs, FROZEN cusTARp - Max.
f or iree aaa Ths fsVorts q chain store.
gss sna rst caS4 ordsE &
new 1913 Philco. Norge, desp,fr.ese snd
A saasf t. fTssners NJ epss FIRE BAT
IEEy g. co nj hosh and y: ssss IL s 2Psfn
from a he largest sefseton IN town: or Hot
Point, Philco,, Maytag, Keivinstor Gibson
and nss9 .s ALSO t.fm ZEE
fE EEEeh mi 'e s. table sA ?s1H
sas ,d handles ssbS San BE- VIE s1ss
8 h weeks; reason. I'll i.a wi city. Cab "a.
FsiepA,nE cubic IT, g excel e.. eS Sas;
table. garden tools. siec; heatsr: Bsgs
f flu lsFs c T,Sf e"' MAealNE E.etro
Sstsss SS1 sSSSzassI.s! ss 3 a.- ss:s
ion Goats 10 select from; beautiful sable
and mink dyed muskrat slisteninE olsek
! and mouton lamb are but lev OF me
Special offerings we have reduced 70 cos5
during our August fur sale; trade-ins ae-
cepted. A small deposit will reserve your
! selection until fall. BAsK1N FURS' cor
ner 9Th and g SITS NV;
s. sa coma sppIsssa 4; 81 selling .'
!; Fu Eaiu Coat. musfrst size Il; Eursks
vacnura cleaner; treadis sewing machine.
R Eas9 sonabie LU. s4ls; ~. Is,
FUR JACKET. gray squirrel elooy ie agssa'
size is, peri cond., 800. GE' ed5o'
FurRsACE-sunbeam coal warm air. thsr-
mostat control. with blower; gooo conol'
/ ton reasonable offer. Phone sH' 2Ssss'
FURNISHINGS. complete. consisting Of bed
room, living rm., dining rm. par sna
! kitchen. Hours. TO 8. No dealers; LIE
OFFICERS CLUB or WASHINGTON.
/ 400 New Hampshire ave. NV MI 1900.
r1IRSITURE-7-pc. bedrm set, walnut;
( he'd. spring and mattress, studio couch, I
maple chest of drawers. Priced for quick
sale RA 1870, RA. 1880. rs
/ FTJRNITURE-Twin beds, simmons white:
mattresses, springs, incl. $40, HUDSON
seal coat s25: size 1918; used. Also tuu.
! Ienzth seal, size 1920. SIS. GE. 346S
CONTINUED on Fext Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

duty "A hours. Special diets. Tray serv-
ice. Rates reasonable. FA. 917-W-2. 2S'
KIDDIELAND NURSERY KINDERGARTEN
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Gale Roars on Florida
After Crossing Cuba
By the Associated Press

! MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 11.-A small
tropical storm still below hurricane
velocity but loaded with rain began
moving into the Florida straits to-
day after crossing Cuba during the
night.
! The storm is expected to reach
the Florida Keys area this afternoon
with gale force winds of so to so
miles an hour.
| The Weather Bureau in an $3.50
am. advisory placed the storm about
so to so miles west of Havana, on
the North Cuban coast.
| Havana reported maximum winds
of .46 miles an hour and 2-inch
rain in the last six hours. Batista
Field, 80 miles southwest of Havana.
recorded gusts up to ST miles.
| Northeast storm warnings flew
around the tip of the Florida penin-
sula from Miami to Fort Myers. and
small craft were advised to remain
| in port south of Tampa on the west
coast and Melbourne on the east.
Two planes, one hurricane buster
and the other carrying observers,
were reported en- route to Miami
from Schenectady, N. Y. After a
"briefng" on the storm they will
decide whether they will attempt
to demonstrate the precipitation Of
clouds by dropping pellets Of dry
ice through them.
Scientists are interested only in
seeing and recording any effects the
technique will have.
Grady Norton, chief forecaster for
the Federal Storm Warning Service,
said the storm may pick up some
in intensity over open water. but
added that he believed that 1t did
not have sufficient strength to de.
velop into a hurricane.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
0rviI|e Wright Reported
Improved After Collapse
By the Associoted Press

DANTON, Ohio, Oct. 1l.-The
condition of Orville Wright, pioneer
in aviation, was reported today as
Satisfactory and somewhat i'm
proved" by his physician. DR.. A. B
Brewer.
DR.. Brewer refused to specify the
nature of Mr.. Wright's illness, al
though he described it as serious
He said Mr.. Wright spent a COM
Portable night at Miami Valley Hos
pital, but "it may be a matter OF
days or weeks before he will be able
to return home"
The 76-year-old aviation pioneer
was taken to the hospital after he
tainted while running up the steps
of the National Cash Register Build
ing.
Although ah oxygen tent was
taken to his room, hospital attend
ants said it was unused. An electro
cardiograph was made but results
were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

bitterness over the rebuffS he has
received from the federation Exec
utive Council. He was smacked down
twice by overwhelming vote of the
council, on the affidavit and Holly
wood labor issues.
Real Week Begins Monday.
After a week devoted largely tc
speech making and other prelimin-
aries, the convention will get down
to serious business Monday. One OF
the major issues to come up for d
vote is the Executive Council rec
ommendation, fought unsucceSsfully
by Mr.. Lewis, for amendment of the
constitution to abolish all but two
elective Offices.
The present 13 vice presidential
posts would be eliminated. One is
held by Mr.. Lewis. The men who
are now vice presidents, together
with President Green and George
Meany, secretary-treasurer, would
form the executive council, just as
they do now. There was talk among
the anti-Lewis forces of beating him
for the council if he gets too tough.
The constitutional change was
considered necessary in order to cir
cumvent Mr.. Lewis refusal as an
officer of AFL to file the non-Com-
munist papers and thereby give pro-
lection Of law to nearly 300, 900 men,
bers of small Federal" unions which
are attached directly to the AFL
and its executive council.
Another hot topic to be aired next
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Alert Cobbie Drives Suspect
In Robbery to Police Station

Then, he turned right on U street
and came to stop in front of No
910-which is the precinct station
One of the male passengers bolteo
from the cab when it stopped.
Miss Ford noticing the loss of her
watch, set with is diamonds and
valued at $400, ran into the station
and told Pvt. Cullen M. Camper, on
desk duty. Pvts. William H. Dungee
and Donald D. Gregor started in
pursuit.
After a block-and-a-half chase
they arrested the man who was with
Miss Ford. The watch was recov-
cred.
Today, however, Miss Ford said
she did not wish to prosecute. In
Municipal Court, Judge Walter j
Casey accepted a recommendation
of Assistant United States Attorney
Andrew j. Howard that no further
action be taken in the case.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
U. s., Britain Return
$2S,O00,00o in Gold
Taken by Nazis in Ita| y
Will Provide Additional
Assets for Purchase of
Food, Fuel in Winter
By the Associated Press

Hard-pressed Italy is to re-
ceive $28,O00,000 worth of gold
taken from the Bank of Italy
by the Germans and later cap
tured by the American 5th Army.
The decision to turn the gold over
to the non-C Communist italian gov
ernment was reached by the United
States and Britain and announced
last night by the State Department.
The gold will provide Italy with
additional assets to continue food
and fuel purchases during the win
ter. It was found in May. 1945, at
Fortezza, Italy, where the retreat
ing Germans had hidden it.
Immediate Transfer Ordered.
The State Department said Allied
military authorities in Italy have
been instructed to transfer the gold
Immediately.
The italian government can use
this gold either to furnish additional
backing for its currency or to follow
Britain's example and sell it to the
United States Government for $35
an ounce.
The transfer agreement was
signed in London by representatives
of Britain and the United States
on one hand and Italy on the other.
Italy to Get More Gold.
Italy stands to receive an addi-
tional amount Of gold estimated at
around $50, 900 900 to s35, 900, 900 from
the tri-partite gold commission
which sits in Brussels. This group
will divide the gold which the Nazis
seized from conquered countries and
took to Germany.
The first distribution is sched-
uled to begin October IS in response
to a plea from the United States Tor
speed in meeting claims from hard
pressed European governments.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

A taxicab driver, noticing irregu-
lar proceedings in the rear of his
vehicle, drove q robbery suspect to
the door Of the No. 13 precinct sta
ton early today-but required the
assistance of two f1eet-footed police
men to get the suspect inside.
Police reported the incident as
follows:
The driver, Walter A. Edmonds,
colored, 1927 B street Sc, picked up
two couples on Georgia avenue.
Glancing in his rear-view mirror
as he approached Florida avenue,
going south, Mr.. Edmonds said he
noticed a wristwatch being slipped
from the wrist of Miss Helen Ford,
colored, a visitor from New York
staying at 3611 Warder street NV.
Mr.. Edmonds ran through two
red traffic signals hoping to attract
attention, but without success.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
| What theRussions
| Are Saying of Us:

The MoscoD radio, broddcdsting Ii
French to Europe, said:
American capitalist monopo-
lies are playing a very active
part in a new war of propagan-
da. 3 - Two wars were extremely
profitable for them. While most
of the European nations went
through some of the most awful
calamities, while hundreds of
thousands and even millions of
simple people were war victims,
the Wall Street financial oligar-
chy became richer every month.
During the war, these same
monopolists did all they could to
prevent the opening of a second
front. thus retarding victory.
Military equipment was sold by
them at exorbitant prices. and
the longer they did this, the
wealthier they became"
Evening star., 1947-10-11
|AFL Awaits CHARGES
By Lewis Of Betraying
Labor on Taft Act
Convention Faces Bottle
Monday Over Move to
Drop Vice Presidents
- S
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.
The American Federation of
Labor convention was i'm recess
today as delegates awaited the
attack John L. Lewis is expected
to make Tuesday on the FEEDER
atoms leaders.
Mr.. Lewis, 1t is understood will
accuse President William Green and
other AFL leaders Of "betraying all
who toll with their hands" for their
surrender to the Taft-Hartley Act
in the matter of filing non-C Commu-
mist afiidayits required OF union
officers by the new law.
Just what further action he will
take is known only to Mr.. Lewis,
but there was no doubt as to his
Evening star., 1947-10-11
sos Gives Position
OF Men on Lost Ships
picture on Page A-2.J
BY the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. IA
faint distress call intercepted by a
Navy patrol pilot indicated today
that four minesweepers missing
since September "a with three men
aboard had drifted to approximately
400 miles northeast of Palmyra Is
land.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said
the pilot reported the message OBJ
viously was sent on small, hand
cranked emergency set. The radio
signal was the sixth heard in three
days, but it was the first loud
enough to give search planes fix
on the minesweepers' position.
The four vessels, lashed together,
drifted away from Palmyra Island
when the tug taking them to Ma
Mia put into that atoll 1000 miles
south of Honolulu, for food and
fuel.
Sixteen planes, including two Army
Flying Fortresses and four Navy sea-
planes, will resume the search at
dawn. The weather improved as a
tropical front moving eastward, car
rylng with it squalls which had
hammered the search.
Pa 4rol craft were standing by at
Palms sra to aid in the rescue. The
sean.ep NAY be taken aboard a
8 ap.ane howtver.
William S. Hopkins of Washington,
radio operator, is one of the three
men aboard the minesweepers.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
bushel improvement in the forecast

bushel improvement in the forecast
for this years short corn crop.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son pointed out that even this gain
over the September l forecast was
offset by a cut in the estimate of
old-crop corn on the farms, and
by 1000, -bushel decline in the
prospective wheat yield.
Officials, encouraged by reports
from the Midwest, had hoped for a
100 900, ,000- -bushel improvement over
the September prediction of 2,403,-
$4,000 bushels of corn. This might
have allowed some easing of the
voluntary meatless Tuesday and
poultryless Thursday diet prescribed
by the Luckman committee.
Instead, Mr.. Luckman told re-
porters:
There is no lessening of the need
for food conservation"
Engelhard Gives Reasons.
Despite his protest of the dis
tilling holiday idea, Mr.. Engelhard
said that his concern, Glenmore Dis
tilleries Co.. and its subsidiaries will
suspend operations if the shutdown
is ordered. He has stated the shut
down probably could start about Oc-
tober 25.
Livestock now being fed on distil-
lery by-products will have to be fed
on whole grain he said. Little
grain will be saved, therefore, he
said, and the problem of feeding the
large number of animals located in
feeding lots near distilleries will be
"a serious one"
I'VE also feel" Mr.. Englehard
added, "that labor should be given
an opportunity to be heard before
any final decision is made" One
distillery workers union official has
estimated that 100000 workers would
be laid Off
At least 1000 Baltimore distillery
workers would be thrown out Of
work Immediately by the proposed
shutdown, the Distillery, Rectify-
ing and Wine Workers Union there
estimated
"A serious unemployment prob
(See FOOD, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Corn Price Rises Sharply;
Wheat Reaches New High
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-General dis
appointment over the smaller than
expected increase in corn crop pros
poets over the last month caused a
substantial upturn in yellow cereal
prices on the Board of Trade today
All of yesterdays loss was can
celed.
The strength of corn aided other
grains, and wheat gained some sup
port from continued dry weather
in the winter wheat belt. The
December wheat contract advanced
to a new seasonal high at $295
before meeting selling orders. This
was the highest price on record fol
December wheat.
Wheat near the end OF the first
hour was y a-1A higher, December
$2.93A; Corn was 81 to 4 cents
higher, December, $2.28A, and Oats
were A-15s higher, December
S1.20A.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Lewis Is Good Actor,
Pidgeon and Arnold
| Aoree After Talk
By the Associofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
A couple of pretty good actors
indorSed John L. Lewis today
as a pretty good actor himself.
Walter Pidgeon and Edward
Arnold, representatives of the
AFL Screen Actors Guild, were
just as impressed as $50 other
citizens last night when Mr..
Lewis relaxed at an off-the-
record dinner at the famed San
Francisco Press Club.
Mr.. Lewis explained why he
opposed the Taft Hartley Act
and why he-alone-refused to
sign the non-Communist af-
fidavit.
Mr.. Lewis dramatics appealed
to the stars. Hes a great &C
tor" Mr.. Pidgeon said. His
timing is perfect and he knows
all the angles
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Drastic Coal Rotioning
Ordered in Mine Strike

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. II R.-
President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla
ordered drastic coal rationing today
as Chile dug into the armed forces
fuel reserve in strike crisis blamed
officially on foreign dictated Com
munist plan ito paralyze any
Chilean action in defense of hemi-
spheric security"
While the President reiterated his
"unbreakable intention to eliminate
Communist Party control over the
working masses" the Chilean Com
munist Party called for United Ma
tions consideration of the situation
developing from Wednesdays expul-
sion of two Yugoslav diplomats on
charges of Communist agitation y
With a strike of 10000 coal miners
in it's eighth day, an official report
from Conception, in the center of
the coal fields, said only SO had re-