davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
SOiIed Blankets

4-SS.s5 All-Wsol Blankets, TAX
30" $3.50
3-Sl2.S5 An-Wool Blankets, 68x
AS14.s5 An-Wool Blankets, Tx
o. %S'S"
4-37.S5 Blankets, 86% -rayon,
1870 wool, 72xs0" "-S5.SS
4-S1e.s5 Blankets, 1870 wool.
7S% cotton, 72x90"- 0"--$6.s9
-S12.5e All-Wool Blankets, Tx
30" $9.99
3-S5.S5 Blankets, 95% cotton.
so wool, 72xS4" 4"-$3.S9
2-$19.95 Famous Name All-Wool
Blankets, 72x90" $14.99
4-$7.95 All-Wool Blankets, Tx
81 $3.50
UU~1~
Evening star., 1948-11-18
TOjIetries

Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-04
HeIicopter of Size
EquoI to
Ordered by u. S.
BY the Associated Press

A helicopter with a fuselage as
big as a A passenger transport
plane has been ordered by the Air
Force.
The machine is being developed
by the Piasecki Helicopter Corp,
Morton, Pa. 1t now builds the navy's
"rescuer", a tandem twin rotor he'll
icopter which can carry ten persons.
In addition to its large fuselage,
the new helicopter will be designed
to carry capsule on its underside
for extra passengers or cargo.
The helicopter will be known as
the XH-16. Piasecki officials said it
will be about the size of a C-54 or
DC-4. the 44-passenger four-engine
transport now widely used over the
world. However, no actual capacity
speed or range figures were an
nounced.
The XH-16 will be all-metal, with
a rotor at each end of the body
Two of the craft have been ordered
and are to be ready within two
years.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
TeIevision Screen
To Show Surgery
To 1000 Doctors
BY the kssoeictsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A Sc
ries of surgical operations and clin-
ical procedures will be transmitted
on television from the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital to Con-
vention Hall this week.
The broadcast will be witnessed
by 1000 physicians and surgeons
gathered at Convention Hall for
the centennial celebration Of the
Pennsylvania Medical Society.
The surgical-television programs
are arranged for tomorrow and We'd
nesday mornings with IS physicians
and surgeons participating in pro-
ceedings at the hospital 500 yards
from the hall.
Surgical operations to be televised
will comprise obstetrical and gyne-
Geological procedure, including .
Caesarian section; the blue baby
operation, gastric and hillary tract
surgery.
Smith. Kline and French labor.
atories is sponsoring the new tech.
nique for teaching Of medicine and
surgery with Radio Corp. of Amer
lea operating special facilities for
the proceedings,
Evening star., 1948-10-04

in going to the Security Council \
to get the blockade lifted.
The United States, Britain and
France decided 1t would not be USE
full to continue their talks with
Russia, the spokesmen said, and that
they must 60 to the U. N. When they
filed charges against Russia with
the Security Council last week, they
said Russia was attempting to gain
political objectives illegally in Berlin
Peace Threat Charged.
The Western powers also charged
Russia with seeking to take over the
whole city in violation of a previous
agreement. Finally, they said, Rus
sia has created q threat to interna-
tional peace and security. They
asked the Security Council to con-
slider the Berlin case under Chapter
VII of the U. N. Charter.
That chapter contains provisions
under which the u. N. could invoke
the most severe measures against
Russia, If the Council so decided.
These measures could range from a
mere recommendation that the four
powers get together, to actual war
against any nation convicted of be-
ing an aggressor or q threat to
peace.
However, any one OF the five
great powers-the United States,
Britain, France, Russia and China
can use veto under this chapter
to kill any decision.
War against a convicted nation
by U. N. forces-which have not yet
been formed-can be undertaken
only If the five great powers plus
two other members Of the Council
agree to it.
If the Council decision is vetoed
and If the Western powers then take
the case to the General Assembly
the Russians are expected by dele
gates here to ignore the decision and
boycott any body that might be
formed to investigate the Berlin
situation.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Atomic
Continued From First Page.>

meeting dealing with the Berlin
blockade.
Cites Public Confusion.
Mr.. Austin struck at repeated
Russian demands for destruction of
existing stock piles of atomic
weapons. He said the casing for
the bomb can be made In any ma
chine shop.
No one, he added, has called for
destruction Of the nuclear fuel that
goes into the bomb. That being 50
he argued. it is only confusing to
the public to demand destruction
Of the stockpiles and to say the
nations will talk about controls
later.
Mr.. Manuilsky spoke for so min
utes and repeated most OF Mr.. Vish-
inskys assertions.
The majority of the committee
wants control by world agency
operating outside of the Security
Council veto area, and with full
powers of inspection. Russia's plan
calls for an international commits
sion, subject to the veto. Russia has
not agreed with the West on how
far inspection should go.
New leland and Sweden both
supported the majority control plan
and called for establishment of
effective international control Of the
production of atomic energy.
Sweden is working on an atomic
energy project of her own, but said
1t is willing to limit its sovereignty
to make control possible
Marseille. France, shipped s5l ,9o2
worth Of essential oils to the United
States in a recent month.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Germany until representatives Of
the u. 8. 3. r., the u. 8. A., Great
Britain and France could meet to-
gether to discuss the question of
Germany as q whole"
The Russians listed q long series
of grievances against the Western
powers. including establishment OF
the British-American bizone, sep
arate currency reform in the West
|ern occupation zones, and the plan
for setting up a Western German
government.
"Latterly, particularly in connec-
ton with the realization Of the Mar
shall Plan, real danger has been
created of q war economic poten-
tial being re-established in Western
Germany. q situation that violated
the Potsdam agreement among the
powers and contradicts the inter-
ests Of all peace loving countries" :"
the note declared.
BY their separate actions in the
western zones of Germany and in
the three sectors of Berlin the
three powers have destroyed the
system Of quadripartie administra-
ton Of both Germany and Berlin,
and thereby have undermined the
legal basis which insured their
right to participation in the admin
istration of Berlin"
Agreement Held Possible.
The Russians said the directive to
the four military governors did not
provide for control by the proposed
four power financial commission
over the issue of currency in Berlin.
They said the Western powers, how
ever, insisted during the Berlin
talks on control over currency issue
lin an effort to subject the economy
of the entire Soviet zone to their
control"
The note claimed a four-power
agreement on the functions of the
financial commission could be
reached If the directive we're closely
followed.
1t claimed also that the four pow
ers could agree on Soviet demands
for control of air transport between
Berlin and the Western occupa ton
zones. The note said this was need
ed to prevent possible imports of
currency into Berlin.
The Soviets quoted United States
Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith
as saying in a Kremlin meeting
September 18:
1T is fully understandable the
Soviet government should want to
have certain guarantees against the
use of air transport for illegal dals
or black market operations. Salts
factory guarantees of such a type
could be easily assured"
The note said III the governments
Of the three powers recognize this
declaration as correct, then the
Soviet government considers it to
be fully possible to settle this ques-
ton on a mutually satisfactory
basis"
The Soviet note was received at
the Western embassies here about
midnight and stats of the respec-
tive missions worked all night to
translate the note and send 1t to
their capitals and to high officials
at the U. N. sessions in Paris. Am
bassador Smith Is in the United
States, but informed sources said
he was expected back in Moscow
by next Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Man Stabbed and Robbed
While SiHinq in Auto

Edward Parker, 80, colored, s33 N
street NV, Is in Gallanger Hos
pital with head cuts after being
stabbed and robbed early today.
He told police he was sitting in
his automobile at Eleventh street
and New York avenue NV. when
two colored men walked up and
demanded his money. Before he
gave them his $12, he told police,
one of the men drew a knife and
cut him about the head.
In another robbery yesterday,
Gong Bing Wung, a waiter, reported
to police that his wallet, containing
$3.50 in bills, was taken from a chair
in his room at 913 New York avenue
NV. while he was taking a bath.
Police said entry was through .
window off a fire escape outside
the fourth-floor apartment.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Peru
Continued From First Page.

naval armory, Fort Royal Phillip
and the national slaughterhouse.
The government declared a stage
of seige and sent large troop con-
tingents to Callao to bolster the
army garrison there. An army
source said the number of killed
and wounded at the Callao garri-
son was heavy because it was at
tackled by rebels on shore and from
warships at sea.
The number of casualties aboard
the rebel-seized warships also was
believed to be high because they
were strafed throughout the after
noon by army planes. The ships
countered with anti-aircraft fire.
Tanks Moved Into Position.
BY early evening government
forces had crushed the rebels at
Fort Royal Phillip and the naval
academy. while the remnants of the
insurgents ashore still were holding
out in the armory and slaughter
house.
Tank supported infantry then
moved to the fringes of the two
holdout spots and were preparing
to launch an attack when%the rev.
olutionists surrendered.
Col. Pielsgo said the bloodiest
fighting was at Fort Royal Phillip
where aviation forces joined rebel
sailors. They fought stubbornly and
continued firing from rooftopS after
loyal forces already were inside the
fort. To end the fighting there, the
army had to carry out detailed mop
ping up operations.
The newspaper Ell Comercia said
that as the army overwhelmed the
rebels ON shore, the cruiser Almi-
rante Grau and the destroyer Villar,
two of the vessels seized by the in
surgents. sailed into Calao Bay to
surrender.
The revolt did not spread to Lima,
five miles from Callao. The port
city has a population of about
$1,000.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
ECA
Continued From First Page.

the weekend, ECA reported that
through September 20 it had allot-
ted a total of $2,0l2,055.851 to par
ticipating countries. This is not
quite half the money available for
outright grants, apart from $1,000.-
100000 authorized for repayable
loans.
The report to Congress noted that
commerce between ERP nations and
Eastern Europe has been reviving
despite the strain on certain Eastern
nations of reparation payments to
Russia.
At the same time, the report con-
tinued. ECA must carefully OBJ
serve the movement of goods in
east-west trade" This must be
done, it said, in the light of security
interests of the United States and
because Congress stipulated that
the agency must not finance the
supply Of materials incorporated
into products shipped by partici-
pating countries In Eastern Europe
If these products would be denied
export licenses by the United States.
Other highlights of the report
included
l. The stipulation in the Foreign
Aid Appropriations Act that no
commodities are purchased In bulk
with ECA funds at prices higher
than those prevailing in the United
States at time Of purchase has had
the effect of limiting the procure
ment of certain commodities from
of shore sources"
g. Even if goals for agricultural
production are attained by 1950-51,
overall food consumption in the
participationg countries will prob
ably fall below the levels Of 1898.
3. As the advance planning for
procurement takes effect, Govern
ment transactions will decline and
the use OF private trade channels
Evening star., 1948-10-04
New AirIih Protests
By Reds Called Only
'Harassing' Move
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-American air
authorities today regarded as Just
another harassing attempt" a Rus
sian protest alleging hundreds of
violations of flying regulations by
American and British planes of the
Berlin airlift.
They said some sort of an an
swer" would be sent to 1t. Gen. M. /.
Dratvin, Soviet deputy military gov
ernor, who made the protest. In
this newest of a long series of allie
cations since the airlift began more
than three months ago, Gen. Drat-
win claimed 656 violations by the
RAJ and 86 by American planes in
the air corridors leading to Berlin
In the period from August 20 to
October l.
Most Of the violations, the Rus
sian claimed, were low altitude fly
ting which "imperil safety" In the
past, most of Gen. Dratvins periodic
protests have been rejected by the
Western Allies as baseless and un-
warranted.
U. 8. Protests Not Acknowledged.
American authorities said the Rus
sians still had not acknowledged
vigorous protests made by the United
States last week against the buzzing
Of two American supply planes by
nine Soviet Yak fighters in the Ber-
lin Hamburg air corridor
Meanwhile, the British licensed
German press service reported Com
munist headquarters had ordered
German worker engaged at airlfit
airports who belong to Communist
controlled trade unions to deliver
detailed information on airlift car
goes"
This report said the Communists
also claimed to have received valu-
able information" about alleged
shipment TO United States Army
weapons from Communist dock
workers at Bremen.
Americans Unconcerned.
American authorities said they
were unconcerned about what the
Communists could learn about air
lift shipments since cargo totals
were made public daily.
On the political front Berliners
awaited United Nations considera-
ton Of the Berlin dispute.
A Socialist rally cheered Otto
6uhr, speaker of the anti-Com-
munist city assembly, when he ac-
cused the Russians and their Ger
man Communist allies of creating the
Berlin crisis through their efforts to
seize full political and economic
control here.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

will be increased to the maximum
extent possible-as directed by Con-
gresS.
4. ECA is working closely with
the FBI to insure complete security
and loyalty investigation of all its
employees.
Not Solving Chzna's Problems.
In a. brief report on the China
Aid Program, ECA said that during
the quarter authorizations for that
country amounted to $26,500,000-
81, 100000 for purchase of bread
grains in the United States, s13,-
100000 for United States cotton,
s11 ,600, 900 for rice from Burma and
Siam and $500, 900 for shipping costs
The agency commented that 1T
is clear from the legislative history
Of the China Aid Act and the eco
nomic difficulties which confront
China at this time that assistance
of the magnitude authorized would
not by itself provide solution to
Chinas problems.
GNA OAHU " Wdo CAPC1 lCllCk1lk OA4
ficulties in fully informing some
270 900, 900 persons in the participat-
ing countries of ECA's contribution
to their countries.
This was blamed on Cd informa-
ton media in some countries are
not as extensive or effective as in
the United States, and CO in many
countries leading newspapers are
allied with the Communist Party,
and therefore, are violently hostile
to the ECA program"
1t said months of painstaking ef-
fort will be needed to develop a
real understanding OF ECA opera
tions and purposes. Nevertheless,
ECA added, the cooperation of par
ticipating governments "has been
Of great assistance in the informa-
ton program"
Evening star., 1948-10-04
u. NJ.
Continued From First PaeeD

ternational agreements signed by
these powers" he declared.
Mr.. Vishinsky referred to the
latest Soviet note and asked: isn't
it strange that this organ
fthe Council of Foreign Ministers)
has been frozen out? This organ
that was set up to deal with ques-
tion relating to Germany -"
Mr.. Vishinsky said Article 1o7 Of
the U.N. charter forbade the Secur-
ity Council to discuss the German
question.
Belgian Delegate Fernand Van
Langenhove objected to Mr.. Wish
insky's speech on 4 point of order
He said the Soviet's remarks were
premature.
If the question was put on the Sc
curity Council agenda, he said, it did
not settle whether the Security
Council was competent to discuss
the matter. He said the question Of
the agenda should be discussed be-
fore the merits of the matter were
debated.
Mr.. Vishinsky disagreed and said
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Crash Injuries FotoI
To Front RoyoI Man

William Richett, a, of Front
Royal, Va, died in George Wash
lngton Hospital here yesterday of
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident Thursday near Front Royal.
Police said Mr.. Richett,s car
smashed into the back of a truck
while he was driving on Route 522,
north of the town. He was trans
ferred from Front Royal Hospital
to George Washington Friday.
Originally from Hagerstown, Nd,
Mr.. Richett had been employed as
a mechanic at the Wall Auto Co. in
Front Royal.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Roturiuns TO Hear Arnold

Harry E. Arnold of Baltimore,
governor of the 180th district of
Rotary International, will be a
guest Of the Rotary Club of Wash
ington at its luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Connie Harding polio.
Connie was taken from the iso-
lation ward at McKennan Hospital
yesterday and was told by her
father, a milk bar owner, Of the
funeral plans.
She took the news bravely," Mr..
Harding said He added that
Connie will not attend the services.
Evening star., 1948-10-04

the disease, may
be released from
the h os spi t a |
Wednesday for
a sad homecom-
ing.
Her mother,
NJ rs. s d T.
Harding, IS, will
be buried that
day. Mrs. Hard
ing died Friday,
q victim of
Evening star., 1948-10-04

The birth was about a month pre-
mature.
SIOUX FALLS. $. Oak, Oct. 1 P
-TweIve-year -old Connie Harding
who sold dolls to aid the polio
fight before she was striken with
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Polio

- Continued From First Pase,l
Evening star., 1948-10-04

Marseille. France, shipped s5l,902
worth Of essential oils to the United
States in q recent month.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
HOUSES AND APIS EXCHANGED HOUSES FOR sALE-hw eoul

E4yE LARGE 2-BEDRM. APT. in new
'suburban project. near hish school. shop shop
pins excel trsnsp 3s 70 70 ine Snldren nf, unaef %l
c exch nse for similar apt: or house IN n
ss.lsfhPN WssA.lssHfiNGToN @ FURN. APT for New ,Yerk
CITY: no children. no pets. Call MIS-
WASHINGTON, d. C.. for San Francisco
Lovely 3-bedToom colonis ,eoS e1Shanse ass,e
Genital section; by Sept L; unfurnished'
fxCHaNGE MY LARGE house, Western
Enrine nj. excel suburb Chicago, for
S,bedrm house in Arlington; sood schosols .t@si
necessary. MR.. AUSTIN, call OW: 2ola;
WANTED-I or . bedrm apt. in Petworth
or srightx God. for large l-bedrm. apt, in
Brooklsnd; Du 14sa 4sa East Sent .ls-
June 40; 1I-rm iurn. home, near San
Francseo for 2 or rm II FUN Kaoffs apt IN 5f5 q
.Alvarado Row, Stanford University, Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwess.

COLORED--I31s OTIS PL. N.W-open
tooms on first and second ioor; 3-room
I'll heat; front porch Immediate posses
;ssn NJ Sss sssn osso NJ aSs
COLoRED, well constructed; Colonial tap.
estry brick: fine cond. 8 lovely, rms.
inclosed porches, automatic h.-w:h.; conv.
for quick sale; substantial cash REQUIRED.
HoloRESssdo hAsDSaeH iSsS 81 sa sT SWsen r. SSsl
rms, rms, 5 baths. can RELIANCE REALTY
co; Du o9.s; Sun. and ewes, TR. sTsa
CoLoREDE,4ls SWAMI ST. N.w.-1o
si y apps SA'p MIcHAEL Wxsg ySi SONS psip
Col esS LoREbNNEAR Isl AND W lse. rms.
hood Inspect with with MR. R pickENs, Be.
CoLoRED-NEAR IIth AND VS. rms.
h-w.h.; Ist comm gone; S10,5O0; terms.
eoLokEbpi.Ss a5 HSoMSs BIZ RI iFaS iFaoRrD. ave-
rms. ana bath, oil hit. good cond.; terms.
aS aARRs Rk ,sS aSo ASS So rhcip I SIS
10 rms. : baths, ,2-car garage: oil ht.
COM hs Ask aRs EsfE R2iss;S Be- DE
coLoRED-NEAR 18th AND HARVARD
excellent sSndon must be
eoGonEbSfaR eeSas E1 .s9t AZ HoLMEaD afs AND OTIS
Six s.; roons' ss0, bath G9l porch; cash $1,000.
eoLoskb-ss, q 3sM, AS Z. 81 i. AvE.-s.story and
esmt .st row Obj brick; e.. sp!s , baths; LIST
in a hne location. DRURY REALTY CORR.
l5i1 rnioRfncFGst 4 st. Re- ll33 AZ rn.Nsp .h,,.
of rms. garage, oil heat, is now avail.
tu at resI as prize sss with sub cash, To inspect.
CoLoRED ICE. BRICK HOME. near
Govt bids just completely renovated:
B4RD very of MR. R5ifT @ M5
CoLoRED-KENYON ST NV. near War;
der-2-family home, complete apart
ments of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath each,
porch, full basement automatic hot-wster
heat; separate meters and entrances larse
yard: 2,car garage; owner occupied, s.
oHS 4 Nj fsksfT EFT qss sc hGSEs fso SsW ss
GoIoREDE1ss Colo iH5 rs pS auEsEc Bee rL Nw-a-
oil full hsmt with front and rear en-
med sale: quick poss substantial cash
.ss "!sh kEsuM & GERBER Realty eTe: co:
coLoRED-HoLMEAD PL. Nw-Excel-
! lent. beautiful brick home arranged as .
apartments; excel. location; perfectly
! conditioned in every detail; full bsmt.: coal
sSss gE TTRP REALFY ,cs CO nom
in NV. lie. and Sc. with rms bath,
heat, fun bsmt., for as low as $3.50 down.
LIss REALTY CO., RE. se64; ewes. and
e@hoREpHIovELy eeh.t RE ploHIovELy e-RM. BRK. HOUSE.
on the hill, off Georsia ave: slo,soo;
c. RE. s"64; ewes and Sun, Ii. 1857.
CoLoRED-wE HAVE several .xcellens
homes located in the NV. section, avail
further rt T information WV BARTow REALTY
co. INC. Realtors, 1881 G st. NV. ME.
CtoGIoRED-,s1e CAROLINE St n,v.Ls-
room vacant house for sale. reasonable
dsT4 dsEn payment. Contact E. BuRREIL pu.
CoLoRED-e0es 1st ST. N.w.-open to-
day. ! to 5 pm. Vacant Put this on
your must-see list for it will be sold today.
Lovely brick home, containing large
DEN s COIN INC, l4.4 x St NV.
CooLoRED-BRICK o ROW HOUSE - Con.
venient neighborhood, North Capitol and
Rhode Island ave.-Suitable for apts, or
family home; gas &C. heat, new: double
sarags; lge: dry basement yard, sl4;5oo'
/ COLORED-312 H ST. NV.
LIST commercial $500 down. easy terms
! rooms, bath, row brick. Call Milton
-'' A. M. DRAIsNER,
! I4o4 L st; NV: MA. so36. once open
Evening star., 1948-08-01

LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.
offers personalized service. Call ME. 54oo
FERN ST. NV.
baths; screens and Venetian blinds in
cluded. Conv to Walter Reed Hosp stores
furn. To inspect Sunday. cali Me 540o.
HARVARD ST. Mr.. l4th
30 it, front row brick containing apts
Immediate possession on apt. for owner,
occupancy. Here is sound investment and
KEARNEY ST. NE.
50x150 and containing liv; rm,, din. rm !;
oil hes anf Preed 9sa very ne oW n $3.50 do~n
To inspect Sunday, call ME: 5400.
ELDER ST. NV.
500 block-Desirable bungalow on nicely
,a91mt 4911ao lot M an
enss to waiter FaRss Reed
UNIVERSITY PL. NV.
Tsss RSw 15es o hsa fun IN Ssns 1ery
late condition and in the very best rental
nelshborhood To inspect Sunday, call
0lIl . /. IN z.
500 block-Desirabls semidst s-rm,' ., ?.
down payment. To inspect Sunday, call
ME. 5400.
"a" ST. Sc.
500 block-3-story and basement brick
with furn. aptS.; oil h.-w.h., stoves,
EetsIs, Good income property. To inspect
3rd ST. NV.
400 block-Income- producing home pres
entity arranged in 3 apts. with monthly in
come approx. S237.50 per mo. Brick
construction. Furn, may be purchased.
FOREST HEIGHTS. MD.
New detached brick with spacious 3-bedrm.
plus excellent monthly income from base
ment and 2nd f. apts Located y mile
bsyond be, n1d6 p C. line To inspect Sunday call
ARLINGTON RIDGE ROAD
This exquisite home should be seen! It
contains liv. rm. din. rm., sunrm. buffers
pantry, large kit. and breakfast porch, 8
bedrns Sess baths 6et ssr od Entire
Large lot, beautiful shrubbery and flowers,
To inspect Sunday call ME. 54OO
MICH. PIX. HILLS. MD.
1900 block of Jefferson st.-Det. brick, 8
rms, ! bath. full basement; situated on
lot 55x105. To inspect Sunday, call ME.
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
31OO block OF 41st ave.-Det. Spansh-type
gray stucco Arm. home; din. rm in knotty
pine panel full basement; side and rear
poEsi poEEcnes: aIoreseent Lighting oil h.a.h
To inspect Sunday. call ME 54O0
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
141' x st. NV. Realtors, ME. $500