davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Auto Soles
Continued From First Page)

something extra for acting a. sales
man for the Kearney firm, when
selling new cars to purchasers. came
from william Manuel, . salesman
with 20 years experience. He called
the extras tips" and insisted that
he had never demanded tips and
merely accepted what was given him.
Mr.. Reddan dug extensively into
the question Of tips" asking
whether Mr.. Manuel had included
them in his income tax returns.
The witness replied that he had
returned AL of the money ! made" "
The subcommittee counsel asked re-
peatedly whether this reference in
cluded tips.
When the witness repeated that
his income tax return had included
all he had made, Chairman Macy
directed that he make q search and
come back tomorrow with his records
Of commissions on car sales.
Mr.. Manuel had told the commit
tee that he had kept 4 notation OF
his commissions ana tips On . piece
Of paper" but that he could not re-
call from memory what the tips
amounted to.
When the subcommittee asked him
how long it would take to collect
these records, which the witness said
were either at his ONCE or his apart.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Joseph F. Cox Dies;
Federal Soils Expert

Joseph Frank Cox, So, Agriculture
Department expert on agronomy
collapsed and died Of heart attack
at Bowie. Md. Saturday. He lived
at 1ll2 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Cox was a professor at Michi-
gan State College and dean OF the
agriculture school there from 1877
until 1888.
He came here then to join the
Agriculture Adjustment Admins.
tration and served in the Agriculture
conservation program branch. HI
was the author Of several textbook,
used by colleges and the Armed
Forces Institute.
Mr.. Cox was born in Cincinnati
and was graduated from Ohio State
University. He taught at Pennsyl-
vania State College for a year before
going to Michigan State.
A veteran of World War I. Mr.
Cox had served here as a lieutenant
In the Army Air Corps.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Katharine Crane Cox. whom he
80 years ago, and three
children: Capt. Joseph C. Cox
Army Medical Service Corps, now
on his way to Manila; Mrs. Martha
c. Weber, Lexington Park, Nd, and
Mrs. katharine Loebner, New York
City. Six grandchildren also sur
|ytye. rsst fssa sss
Funeral services will be held ~
$50 am. Wednesday In Cache
funeral home, Hyattsville. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
! Children Are Orphaned
By Double Killing in Indiana
By the Assceiatsd Press


KENTWOOD, Ind, Nov. 49,
Seven children, six Of them from
one family, were orphaned yester.
day by a double shooting In the
town Of Goodland, eight miles east
OF here.
Mrs. Ethel Bobbitt. 45-year-olc
widowed mother of six of the young
sters. was killed by two blasts from
a shotgun as she and her l1-year-
old son Donald were preparing tc
leave home for evening church
services.
State Trooper Leon Apple said
she was killed by George Martin. q
43-year -old paper hanger with
whom she had been keeping com.
pany. The body of Martin, widowed
and father of daughter who lives
with an uncle in Brook, Ind. was
found in his home shot to death
with the same gun.
The trooper quoted Donald Boo
bitt as saying Martin burst into the
home and shot at Mrs. Bobbitt after
shouting You're not going any
where" The boy fed out the back
door as the shots were fired.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Israel Expected to Spurn
Withdrawal From kegeb

TEL AVN, Israel, Nov. Is tPl.-
Israel is expected today to reject a
United Nations demand for with
drawal of Jewish troops from the
Negeb, even at the risk of sanctions.
A decision in principle to turn
down DR.. Ralph Bunche's order for
withdrawal of the Israeli army by
Friday was reported unoficially to
have been reached at grim emer-
gency session of the cabinet, which
continued past midnight.
DR.. Bunche, the acting U. N. me-
diator for Palestine, issued the order
yesterday in Paris.
The exact form of the Israeli
reply is reported still being worked
out. 1t probably will seek to stave
off showdown by questioning the
justice of certain parts of the order
and asking for explanations of some
of the "technicalities" The effect
however, would be rejection.
The Seamen's Church Institute ol
New York is the largest and mos
comprehensive land organization fol
merchant seanlen in the world
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Tsaldaris Won't.Name
Ex-Premier 10 Cabinet
By the Assseiatsd Press

(. ATHENS, Nov. 15.- Constantin
Tsaldaris, Popuist party leader
said the new government he was
attempting to form would not in.
clude former Premier Themistokle!
Sophoulis, who resigned Friday.
Mr.. sophoulis, Liberal leader
headed 4 Liberal-Populist coalition
but some of his own followers left
him for Sophocles Venizelos. deputy
leader. This party split forced his
resignation.
Mr.. Tsaldaris, who was foreign
minister in the old government
hurried home from the United Na.
tions meetings in Paris last weeh
and conferred with King Paul I
who urged him yesterday to form Z
government.
Mr.. Tsaldaris told newsmen that
Mr.. Sophoulis not only declined ts
participate in the new government
but also had refused to permit any
Of his Liberal followers to take part
Barring . change Of mind by Mr.
Sophoulis, it looked as If thu
Populist Liberal coalition was
ended. Mr.. Venizelos criticized the
Populist Liberal government fol
playing party politics and not deal.
ing effectively with the Communist
rebellion.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Rites for Admiral Slit
Ito Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services with full military
honors will be held at $50 am. to.
morrow in Fort Myer Chapel fol
Rear Admiral Edward Rhodes Stitt
81. Navy surgeon general from 1s2t
to 1928 and an author, teacher ant
expert on. tropical medicine. HI
died Saturday at the Naval Hospital
Bethesda.
Rear Admiral william N. Thomas
Navy chief OF Chaplains, will con.
duct the services. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Admiral Stitt had served the Navy
for ~ years.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Rear Admiral c. A. Swanson, surgeon
general OF the Navy; Rear Admirals
P. s. Rossiter, c. E. Riggs and r.. T
McIntire, all former surgeons; Rear
Admirals H. L. Pugh, M. d. Will
cults. J. T. Boone, H. w. Smith, C.
w. o. Bunken, r. c. Anderson, B
H. Dorsey. c. v. Rault and G. w
Calver, attending physician tc
Congress; DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn
dean of the George Washington
University Medical School. and DR.
Paul Dickens. Both Doctor Bloc.
dorm and DR.. Dickens are former
Navy medical Officers.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

had taken steps to make peace last
once the 75-day West Coast mari
time strike is settled
Definite progress" in talks towarc
new contracts was reported by rep.
resentatives of the waterfront em.
ployers' association and the GIG
lcngshoremen.
The post-strike peace plan calls
for revised arbitration machinery tt
remove causes of work stoppages BY
settling disputes on the local Level
wherever possible, joint statement
by the association and union said.
Optimism prevailed among those
attending weekend conferences
seeking to end walkout which has
paralyzed most OF the coasts ship
ping.
About $4,000 workers are out in
the strike involving five unions and
tying up about $50 of the 375 dry
cargo ships of West Coast steam
ship companies. Employers esti-
mate the strike is costing $4,000,00
a day in trade. The tieup extends
from San Diego to Seattle.
Negotiators today began drafting
tentative contract language cover
ing points already settled Negotia-
tions on other issues win resume ct
1:30 pm. 2l
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

to Northern Palestine. The Negee
resolution, approved November 4
threatens Israel and Egypt with
pressure if they refuse the media
tors orders to leave.
DR.. Bunche told the Council 1t Is
essential to move out of the frame
work of a truce, which he said all
forces in Palestine regard merely
as an interruption of hostilities.
Moshe Shertok, Israeli Foreign
Minister, told the Political Com
mittee the U. N. should grant the
Jewish state membership. He said
five states waging war against us
all sit here as members"
The Security Council has before
1t a proposal to extend the U. N.
truce now in effect in the Negeb
Desert of Southern Palestine to all
of the Holy Land.
To Study Evatt Proposal.
The Assembly's Steering Commit
tee also scheduled a meeting to
act on a proposal by Herbert v.
Evatt OF; Australia, the Assembly
president, to set up a special So
nation committee to debate the
year-old Palestine war.
The report Of the new American
move came amid strong Israeli pro-
tests against an order for Jewish
troops to withdraw from the south
ern Negeb.
Israeli officials here and in Tel
Aviv protested the order of DR.
Bunche, received N Tel Aviv
yesterday. The order calls on Israeli
forces to withdraw from Negeb ter
ritory won from the Egyptian Army
since last October IA and turn over
the town of Beersheba to the Arabs.
The U. N. previously had ordered
that hostilities cease on october IA.
u. N. Would Supervise Area.
If the order finally is carried out.
Israeli soldiers will be pulled out OF
q section of Southern Palestine
about 20 miles long and 25 miles
deep. Egyptian troops would hold
their present positions and the U. N.
would supervise the evacuated area
until a final Palestine settlement is
reached.
Premier Hahmoud FANNY Nok-
Yashi Pasha of Egypt said last night
Egypt has accepted DR.. Bunche's
recommendations.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Manuel instead Of Mehrstedt paying
him?" committee counsel asked.
Manuel didn't know Mehrstedt," :"
replied Mr.. Cohn.
Mr.. Larcade asked the witness:
"You indicate that the only way to
purchase. an. auto was by paying q
premium. Is that right?"
That's my opinion" replied the
witness.
Mr.. Mehrstedt, a bartender, took
the stand to say he had turned over
the $500 to Mr.. Cohn, but insisted
that he understood part OF 1t was
to pay for some extra parts.
The invoice put into the record
showed the purchase price Of the car
at $2,709.65.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Two Big Parties Warn
Queui|Ie Wage-Price
Gan Must Be Closed
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Premier Henri
Queuille's government had a new
lease on life today.
But two big parties participating
In his coalition cabinet warned him
yesterday he must act to close the
gap between wages and prices If
he wants to stay in office.
The Socialists and Catholic Pop
ular Republican Movement (MRP)
delivered the warning after each
had held national councils and
voted to remain in the cabinet at
least temporarily.
Their votes may prove to have
been mere formalities, however
Parliament reconvenes tomorrow
after a long holiday and smoldering
discomfort among the various
parties then may flare into the open
and cause q quick showdown.
Socialists Set Two Month Limit.
The Socialists formally gave Pre-
mier Queuille two months in which
to force prices down or order wages
increased automatically as the cost
of living index rises. The MRP ulti-
matum was more vague.
Another problem for Mr.. Queuille
may come as result of Gen. Charles
De Gaulle's first. formally elected
following since the liberation taking
their seats in the Parliament.
Gen. De Gauile's Rally OF the
French People" CRPF> has a near
majority in the Council Of the Re-
public, the upper house OF the
French Parliament.
Reds Try to Tie Up Ports.
The De Gaullists are pledged to
try to topple the cabinet and force
general elections.
The Socialist and MRP councils
decided the best way to ward OF the
De Gaullists was to try to restore
some measure Of content among the
imitation French. people.
Their tactics also were aimed at
stealing thunder from the Com
munists, who are trying to bring OF
q new strike-a tieup Of all ports.
No date has been set for the strike
but the Communists are polling
dock workers.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Youths Many Tales
Lead Him 10 Court

Park Police planned to take
Robert Kamlager. alias Robert
Hauptmann. into Juvenile Court to-
day for what they nope ig the ma
chapter in their dealings with thu
fast-thinking juvenile delinquent.
Robert first came to the atten.
ton Of the police after complaining
that he was robbed on . trip hert
from Alaska, but Saturday he ad.
mitted that story wasn't true and
told q second one about running
away from . cruel father.
After the FBI entered the case
because Of . possible charge Of Rob-
ert's failing to register for the draft
the youth last night told = third
story to Detectives Charles A. Mel
lott and George Fulcher.
Explaining that the Park Police
had been 80 kind to him that he was
through telling lies. Robert revealed
he had slipped 4 wallet containing
his true identification under . chair
cushion In the office Of Capt. Mark
Raspberry Of the Park Police.
Once the wallet was found, &C.
cording to Park Police. Robert said
he was is, not 1s, that he was sent
{ to the Wisconsin School for Boys
at Waukesha, WIS.,, in 1945 and had
run, away several times-the last
time several months ago. He said
he was supposed to serve until he
was Il.
The FBI record, according to Park
Police, showed Robert was arrested
in Janesville. Wis, In December
1914, for juvenile probation viola.
ton: in Rockford. ILL.,, in August
1916, for auto larceny: In Lincoln
Nebr., in July, 1s47. for investiga.
ton, and In Amarillo, Tex, in No.
vember, 1s47, for Juvenile delin'
quency.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Coastal Passenger Service
To Start From Baltimore
By the Assseistsd Press


BALTIMORE, Nov. Is. Balti-
more's first coastvise passenger
service since the war begins next
month with sailings to Florida and
the Gulf Coast.
T. Z. Judkins, local manager Of
the Pan-Atlantic Steamship Co.
said four 10,6o0-ton all-service YES
sells would offer cabin accommoda-
tions for IL passengers each week,
Sailing time viii be IA days to
Miami and six days to New Orleans,
with stops at Tampa. Fla, and Mo-
bile, Ala.
The FIRST ship goes into service
early next month and the fourth
by January.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
|YWCAs Present $164,O39
Ito World Service Fund

The Young Women's Christian
Association Of the country presented
$164 ,039 to the YWCA world service
movement as part of the National
World Fellowship service yesterday
in Washington Cathedral.
The service was one of many con-
Quoted by YWCAs in 43o communi-
ties Of the Nation. They marked
the opening Of the organization's
week Of prayer and world fellowship,
The gifts from the 4s States and
three territories were brought to the
altar by 81 girls in blue and white
uniforms. Girls dressed in the ma
tive costumes of countries having
YWCAs joined the procession to the
altar. s ,;s.s
Licia Aibanese, Metropolitan Opera
Co. soprano. sang Bach-Gououds
ave Maria" and the Cathedral
Choir, the YWCA Glee Club and
the Howard University oaacdr took
part In the service. r.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
John W. Harde|I Dies;
Lawyer and Brother
|0fG. j. Track Coach

John w. Hardell, So, Washington
attorney and a lifelong resident o1
the District, died of heart ailment
at his home early today. He had
been i'll a week. He lived at 222e
Cathedral avenue NV
He was a brother of Elmer p
CHap) Hardell, former football and
track coach at Mckinley Technical
High School and now track coach
at Georgetown.
Mr.. Hardell, who had been prac-
ticing law for several years, special
ized in real estate condemnation
work, His offices were in the WASH
ington Building Formerly he had
been president and general mana
ger of the Hugh Reilly Co., plate
glass firm here. and also had been
manager Of Barber g. Ross Co.,
building materials concern.
Mr.. Hardell was graduated from
Mckinley High School and attend
ed George Washington University
and Georgetown Law School, where
he received his master of laws de-
gree in 1921.
He was q director of the YMCA
and of the Home Loan g. Savings
Association. He also was a member
of the District and Supreme Court
Bar Associations, Washington Exec
utives' Association, Washington
Board Of Trade, and was vice presi-
dent Of the washington Producers
Council.
A past master of Cathedral Ma
sonic Lodge No. 40, Mr.. Hardell
was a member of the Reciprocity
and Civitan Clubs and Of the Con-
catinated Order of Hoo Hoos. His
church was Calvary Baptist.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Beulah Rae Hardell; son, John w
Hardel, jr, 141S Somerset place
NV; his mother, Mrs. Leila A
Hardell. and a sister, Miss Leila b
Hardell, both of 1920 Cortland place
NV, and another brother, Robert
E. Hardell, Logan, Utah.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Wednesday in Hysong's funera
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Maritime
Continued From First Page.)

scheduled to leave for Europe to-
morrow.
The strike, at first rankand- file
walkout-became official at 1901
am. Saturday after the rejection by
about $1,000 lila members OF a ten
tative agreement.
1t called for an increase in the
day-shift straight time pay from
SITS to $1.85 an hour and in the
night and weekend overtime rate
from s2.621a to $2771a an hour.
The union now seeks an increase
of so cents an hour, as originally
demanded
Evening star., 1948-11-15

The Tadjikstan Soviet Socialist
Republic, in the extreme south Of
Central Asia, Is q land Of high
mountains traversed by narrow val
leys. It's principal crops are cotton
and grain.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

The United States ranks fal
ahead of any other nation in pro.
duction Of the four major sources
Of power. coal, natural gas, oil and
hvdroelectric power.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

The United States normally pro-
duces 1000 tons Of pig iron per
900 population each wear,
Evening star., 1948-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eyes Sore7 Tired Z

Here's prompt relief! Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning. Inflammation. sore.
ness, tired feeling. itching from locals
refreshes or money refunded. 30 years
success. Praised by thousands. Get Law.
optik today. Eye-cup included. At all
Evening star., 1948-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
AMAZING RAzo ACTS 70
Relieve PAIN
or ''~'.s PILES
INSTANTLY

with soothing Pasos Aets 70 relieve pain. itching
inassily. Luhsieatss dsy. hardened parts. Helps
prsvsat cracking, reduce swelling. Don't su61
Assdiss torture q simple piles. Get Pase
SsppeHtory form q tubes With pesfoeptsd pip~
sPess 0iafmsa Gst Snttsasev1ls q
Evening star., 1948-04-05
SAlESAEN lceat.l,

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. for P: c: and
n.ls3ag MGln3ssoms5y c. property; attractive Prop
sanHsMEs with Soe car. to train locally for
permanent position with large manufac-
turins company; win consider inexperi-
aceepted eeep % win ~"D Work under % direct superS-
Shs tEs;nips around is s. % % wssTEy Apply sSaS
sTokM MsSi " wiNDoWs sTs os AM AND scRhENs-%.
have just revamped our sales commits.
Dsa n ins' naa.trS SSr eh This s Plus bonas
and paid vacations, plus z recosnized
established examination. with the most
marEs makes n9,rvss. eoms
naaass msnss.r fsSns ersiSs dsily %HarHER a.
fpABR e4fe aEbMNTM ns1s 1ffe FGk st. viii train
over; must have car, be willing to work
ss sssst ta0s ss
permanent with future Our top sales
sa sponsble M psrt-time i man us Win also ps given
advertised and is accepted by foremost
ast asaa aueas:s msnalsT "a e MI Albert KsHfs sGzss
CRAFT CO. 1922 18th st. NV. 10 a m.
We v ARE RE EXPANDING our sales force and
You must have car and excellent refer
enee You need not be experienced in our
line as we will train you quickly and help
you in every way, This position offers 9
lifetime career with earnings OF over S150
per week the year around. II you feel
you qualify, you will be given . personal
interview by calling HI. 5251. IS
REAL ESTATE statesmen, experienced:
excellent opportunity. We have $50 ex-
elusive listinss in additional to other
listings and need additional manpoyer.
ave WI $500. WI. 1920. Open eyes.
till 4. -l6
Evening star., 1948-04-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. college graduate, age 20
ss oosi rm assfss uN gs
ACCOUNTANT. expert: DOCKS started. Kept
part time, tax returns prepared. state
nsnss aenn, Ma,ts: .sss1pssls s4;%ss OR Or so74
Year. wants part time work, evenings OF
sSokREErER sss6 RE- x. Acdo5sa4Asr. a asaEAs Books
;%: ssssse' I.s: sss soI a sI
CHEF. colored. 20 years experience: can
Dtshs ass SOBER as Wants job a. al.
i51uaa for asNRY ssSs BE- B ncsss ssss
as1s. soon :vsnnss n ss psoD:
az day Sunday or after 5 evenings. 10.
PPGUnRNITURE PGn SALESMAN. arl-around fur
niture man. veteran. desires permanent
position; exper., references. Alex. 6ss4.
JANIToR. colored. desires work in apt.
enesd sss s.9a0ls s.s o.is e sss repairs
m@ent @ IN iessl nsid. d. csii IA. 57is be-
NAN NAN. YOUNG. anu eoIored; part time: desires
ssaie Clerical sfh s eonsidsi other positlsns Can
start at pm, no Sundays NO 2ss2.
MAN, colored. exper.. honest, dependable
and sober, wants morning porter Job: also
tnowledse Of alteration; good refs. vi.
Man. colored. wishes JOB as hSysemsn,
Representative. age ss,
veteran, law graduate plus 2 years coilese,
3 years expefience representing manufac-
tursrs ip their relations with o; = G1y,t @
sxpeditins. szpors taxes specs" &c.
knUlG kSAs O0Sfs
Evening star., 1948-04-05
SALESMAN.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for q

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
ma man who Is willing to work to, to qualify for Or
men connected with our national organiza,
ton. Apply, stating exper:, address and
R9one % on re9a 70 Hox
wholesale grocery and paper preferred;
5000 opportunity for hustler: RA. 1928
sas9s nFsv0ss "a.
sERMsNHNr sTfa sstHis oPEsNes fR available to men
Sh1 NOME 'aR nay s G b. ea ns Gn eSry 20 oov and m
chosen win have hish earnings. For appt,
phone Sterling 1898, 9 to pm; after 8
STATESMEN ss), With autos, to sell !, com: C. !:
mS iGres ana eRa is Appg sgd uNrD zsFsE
sALERs, 6a14 3rd st. NV, ia. 2949.
SALESMAN for old established food MFR,
hsrd-workins man; must have . car in
saay fnh s0oa
Write p. o. Box 1905, Washington, D. c.
SALESMAN. ambitious. wanted to sell
electrical appliances; GE dealer; earn as
sHAKELToN. 441s Conn. ave. NV. %
SALESMAN :r.e0sr sover c. Marylsnd and
tised drus and variety store products.
! drug trade helpful. but not necessary.
| Compensation, liberal Commission. bonus;
protected territory. Excellent earnings
possible. Write fun details for immediate
interview. Box 242-R. Star. 10
statesmen, to sell electrical and gas
home appliances, also radio and televi-
ager. Of applies, J. L. BATEMAN & SON.
2O04 r. 1. ave. ne. Ho. 1900. -6
SALESMAN, paint, to represent old-estab-
| lished arm. with highly acceptable prod
ucts; our men in other territories earning
$1,000 to $4,000 We are looking for .
| representative in Washington. Must be
experienced paint man. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Apply by letter. with full informa-
tom strictly confidential. Box 2s9-L,
Evening star., 1948-04-05
sIruArIoNs MEN icani. !,

MAN, colored, desires permanent position
as painter and plastereI: Is years expert
MAJ MaaRrEp 's sERvfSEMAS. fcE s.ssins & out of
service early this VI, wishes jnb running
small deiicatessen or whisky store for
owner IN nearby Nd; Or Va. Write all de-
MECHANIC, refriseration: domestic, com
air cond.; at present employed; some free
time in eve: licensed. bondsble. top ref
erences; what have your Box 9-I. star
PRoMOToR. ORGANIZER, Al, publicity
membership campaiEns; Is years expert
ence; college graduate. Can Wo. 32SS.
PROPERTY MANAGER, experienced In
handling large DEVELOPMENT; excellent quail
ifications and references; Wash. resident
wholesale food product expe-
rience. will accept out-of-town assign
ment; must be permanent; salary open.
WA SOf5p -
VET. young. colored, college graduate,
desires part,time evening work; good ref.
ASTrTTENTriioN. ATT RREALToRs and BUILDERS
A thoroughly experienced real estate man
is now available for employment In q
permanent salaried position Of responsi-
bility. ! am 3s. married, q nstive Wash
ingtonian. legal education and 20 years
experience. IN rentals, sales. mortgage
loans, settlements and titles. Box 45-T.