davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Showdown Sought This Week
OnFiIibuster Through Petition

vendetta than the qualifications
of man for public Office"
Mr.. Wallgren, summing up his
impression Of the whole of Sena-
tor Gains long talk. said: Il con-
slider it all just tripe."
Wallgren Cites Public Record.
Mr.. Wallgren told the Armed
Services Committee (Which yester-
day postponed action on his nomi-
nation until next Tuesday, that
his 16 years as a Senator. Repre-
sentative and Governor have
qualified him for the job.
Part of Senator Gains speech
yesterday was a renewal Of the
charges he has brought against
Mr.. Wallgren before the Armed
Services group. But he also spent
considerable time discussing the
NSRB, the Craftsmanship Of which
he called "one of the four more
important positions in the world.
He dwelt on the fact that as
chairman, Mr.. Wallgren would
have to select men to fill num-
Der of top positions in the ma
tional security establishment.
Senator Gains speech was in
terrupted only by questions and
at one point by Senator Connally,
Democrat, of Texas, who obtained
permission to report the new S.
$50, 600, 900 Marshall Plan bill to
the Senate. Through parliament
tary safeguards Senator Cain was
able to hold the floor despite these
Interruptions.
He drank several glasses of milk
and some coffee. He also emptied
all of his pockets because their
contents weighted me down" and
changed shoes twice to ease his
feet.
II feel fine" he said after the
Senate had recessed. Maybe the
righteousness of a cause gives a
man strength"
Among the spectators in the
gallery when Senator Cain took
the floor yesterday was Mrs. Cain,
who recently started a divorce
action against the Senator.
Uses Third of Material.
Senator Cain fell far short Of
the 16-hour goal he set in advance,
but when he stopped talking last
night he said he had used up only
a third Of his material and ex-
pected to discuss the Wallgren
appointment again later.
At the start of yesterdays
session another Republican, Sen
ator Watkins of Utah. had taken
the floor to renew his demand that
the public be given the text Of the
proposed North Atlantic defense
pact.
The fact that two Republicans
held the floor all day yesterday
prompted Senator Lucas to OBJ
Evening star., 1949-03-09

the present rule is broad enough
to do what the new rule would ac-
complish.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, March 9.-George
Bernard Shaw described himself
today as a Communist, but said
the Marshall Plan is "for the mo-
ment absolutely necessary"
. Shaws observation was made in
a letter to John Mahon, Com
munist candidate for Parliament
in tomorroW's by-election in the
St. Pancras district Of London.
His advice to the candidate re-
pudiates the chief rallying cry OF
the Cominform-that the Marshall
Plan must be wrecked because II
represents American imperial.
ism"
Shaw refused to campaign for
Mahon because 'in my 93d yea1
I am past such activities.% But he
had plenty of advice.
Il am a Communist and always
call mystelf So" the playwright
wrote, "and when I do, I know
what I am talking about, which is
more than can be said for some
of our friends.
But there is more to it than
that. The Communist Party knows
no more about electioneering thar
a pig knows about a holiday"
The lecture continued that the
Communist Party has allowed the
Tory Conservatives Ito force or
you as an election issue the al.
ternatives of private versus public
enterprise, instead of rubbing ir
the hard fact that in Russia pri.
vate enterprise fiourishes more
than ever"
"It has committed you to op.
pose the Marshall Plan, which is
for the moment, absolutely neces'
Evening star., 1949-03-09
7 Senators Favor USING
Troop Ships for Tourists
By the Associated Press

Former troop ships would be-
come tourist vessels under a plan
advocated yesterday by seven Sen
ators.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont. announcing the plan,
said round trip fare of $3.50 or
less to Europe could be charged.
He said there would be no direct
cost to the Government.
Senator Flanders and his col
leagues prepared to introduce a
resolution calling on the Presi-
dent to make the ships available
to the State Department to carry
persons travelling for educational
or cultural purposes" and, on west
ward trips, Misplaced persons.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Floods Cut OFF Food Supply
For 1,300in Australia
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. o.
Rain-caused floods have cut of
1900 persons from food and
medical supplies in normally
arid section of New South Wales
At least three persons are missing
and may have drowned.
The government announced to-
day it was attempting to drop
supplies from a hastily devised
airlift, but that bad weather was
hampering the operation. The
airlift will continue for several
weeks, 1t was announced, before
roads can be restored.
Four to inches of rain which
fell within a few hours converted
wide areas in the northwest
corner of the province into q
veritable inland sea.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Shaw Says He Is Communist,
But Repudiutes Red Policies

sary, and makes vote for you a
vote against Sir Stafford Cripps." !"
he went on. Cripps Is Chancellor
of the Exchequer and boss Of Brit
aims austerity program.
I'm the face of such political
ineptitude, how can take a side
in the election?" Shaw asked.
You had better run as an inde-
pendent, position much stronger
today than it was at the last elec-
ton, when it meant simply losing
ones deposit
Election deposits of G150 ($600)
are required of candidtes in Brit
ish elections as a guarantee they
will poll at least an eighth of the
total votes cast. The deposit is
forfeited if a candidate fails to
! do that.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Only 200 Attend Funeral
For Kent in Glendale
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Mar. g.
Atwater Kent entertained as many
as 1000 persons at a time at his
famed parties on his Bel-Air hill
top estate.
But on a hilltop yesterday in
Forest Lawn Cemetery, barely 200
persons attended the funeral for
the radio millionaire and philan-
thropist.
The 75-year-old Mr.. Kent died
Friday of q virus infection COM
plicated by a malignant condition
Evening star., 1949-03-09

serve that their action in dis
cussing matters entirely unre-
lated to the pending rules fight
gives a concrete example of how
interested the Republican leader
ship is in civil rights"
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Millinery
79-oris. 3.s5 to SOS Misses
and Women's Hats, fur felts,
wool felts, royon veIvets, fob
RIGS. dressy and toiIored styles,
81
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Women's Gloves
$50 Orig. 100 to ZOO Gloves,
cotton. brushed nyIon.
Colors. Broken sizes 69e
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
ChiIdren's Shoes
50 Orig. sos White Elk High
Shoes. Sizes lo11 to II,
100
10 Orig. SOS Teens Cos
uoIs; brown. red, green.
Broken sizes 100
lls Orig. 7.95 to s.95 Teens
oxfords. Broken sizes,
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Slipeover and
Dropery Fobrics

SIIPSOVeI oHo
Dropery Fobrics
500 Yds. Orig. l.es to 2.ss
Short Ends Of Fabries,
$50 Yd.. Orig. l.2s Ev.rsie.ed
Chintx. Discontinued pot
terms. Yord 66e
$50 Yds. Orig. sse TO 1893
Printed cretonnes. Discon-
tinued potterns. Yord Tie
500 Ids. Seconds Of KendeII
Chintz. Prints, plains; | to
8-yd. lengths. Yord Soc
10 Orig. 1850 to 5000 Gus
tons Slip Covers for choirs.
DispIoy models ----9.es
5 Orig. $500 to $500 Gus
tom Slip Govern for Sofo..
Disploy models 5.ss
4 Prs. Orig. i2.e5sto $50
Custom Mode .oroperiss.
Oispfoy models. Poir 4.9s
100 fds. Orig. Its Printed
Meleskin. Plain, stripes;
48 in. wide. Yord- .88
$50 Yds. Orig. 1.7s Solid COL
or Pebble Cloth. Short
lengths. Yord----l.oo
Slip couer Fabrics,
Sirth Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
GirIs' Wear

Girls Weor
II Orig. 4.es TO 500. ALL
Wool ToiIored SIoeks. Bro
ken sizes, colors .---3.48
oris. 1875 Reversible
Roineoots. PIoid wool and
cotton eobordine e---1o.ss
~ oris. 1925 to, l4.s5
Dressy Roineoots ---8.SS
81 Orig. 1.2o Hondboss Soc
Io7 Orig. 2.o3 Hondboss 1.0l
So Orig. 2.34 to 3.54 Hand
700 ess; c:;s. s;ao 4.ss e,d 500 co..
ron Dresses 2.88
Prices include Federal Tar
where applicable
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Tots and ToddIers
96 Orig. l.69 Boys White
Shirts, long sleeves. Sizes
z to 8---------99e
81 Orig. l.99 PepIin Jaekst..
Sizes 3 to 6-----1.i9
z3z Orig. 100 InterIoek Polo
Shirts. Sizes 6 to 8---67e
81 Orig. 89e Muslin Panties.
Sizes 6 to Aee
36 Orig. z.9e to 3.9s Sun
Suits end Sun Dresses.
Broken sizes ------99e
10 Orig. 1875 Snow Suits.
wool lined 3.88
81 Orig. 1888 Cotton Flonnei
Sleepers. Broken sizes 99e-
4s Orig. s9e Cotton SIeepers.
Broken sizes 4oe
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
15-Reconditioned
Sewing Machines
$3.50 to 50. so
Fomous brond sewing machines,
reeonditioned, guaranteed for
90 days. Portable carrying cose.
Free home demonstration.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Misses BIouses

Misses BIouses
40 Orig. 5.ss to 7.sS Royen
Crepe BIouses. SoiIed.
Broken sizes ---z.es
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
Hosiery Department
200 Orig. Soc and 59e Wom-
ems Anklets. Broken sizes,
2se Or 4 prs. 100
50 Orig. I.95 Outsize NyIons,
perfect. Sizes eh, 10. II, sse
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Infonts' Apparel
81 Orig. l.e5 TO l.ss Cotton
crowiers.- Small, medium.
large ----99e
> Orig. z.ss Cotton PieeIey
crewIers. Medium. Ioroe,
I.47
- Orig. z.ss Corduroy crawI-
ers; nursery print. Sizes
|, 3 ---------l.94
81 Orig. 2.ss Bebs Dresses;
9, Il, l8 months
4 ORIG. 7.o5 z.pieee cordu.
roy crowler Sets; shrimp.
Sizes !, 3--------5.8S
II Orig. 500 carrioss Throws,
oil wool -------2.S8
I Orig. 1900 AIpaes Cor
riose Throw --------6.6S
Z Orig. 1900 AIpoes Bunt-
inss -.----6.88
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Art Needle Department
~ Orig. 49e Stempsd Tea
Towels ------------z9e
II Orig. 3.95 Deilsy Stretch
ers, odjustobIe-
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Slip Covers and
nrnnaviae

Droperies
IS Pn. Orig. 1855 Spun Ray-
On Draperies. CoIorfuI flor
al prints. One and two
poirs-of-o-kind. Poir-7.44
8 Orig. $50 Knitted Choir
covers. Floral potterns with
solid color trim 3.SS
Is Orig. 1898 Knitted Soto
Covers. Floral Potterns with
solid color trim. Not all COL
ors in oil potterns----7.8S
10 Orig. 9.98 to 1898 Daybed
Covers. FloroIs, stripes. No
cushion covers ----6.66
] Orig. zl.9s cretonne Soto
Covers. FIoroI patterns,
81 Orig. 100 Dining Room
Choir Slip Covers. Chintz,
33e
Slip Couers, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
125-Orig. 8.95 to 1925
Budget Dresses
s.

oyon foe suits onyon royon erepes royon
tissue foies Misses broken sizes II to 20; woens
l6k to 24h.
IL Orig 1896 to 1895 Donee Dresses pure silk prints
brocodes. royon jerseys. Broken junior misses and
20 Women's Half Size Dresses. Of kind in rich
pie fobres l6h and 1874 only nIy--------$l7
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Misses, Women's
BUDGET Coots


IS Orig. 1928 TO 1895 Misses
Winter Zip and CosuoI Coots.
1888
80 Orig. 1895 TO .s5 Misses
and Women's Spring Coots.
1885
Third Floor Meszanine,
washington Store Only
Comeros
Z Orig. SITS Kodak 35 Conn
eros without range finders,
1850
s Orig. tits Esstmen Kodak
8mm comeFos s-----57.5o
3 Orig. $3.50 Fodeeo Smm
Projectors ----41.o 90
z Orig. 1918 $40 Folding
Comeros ----14.S8
! Orig. 1875 3ox4o Rodiont
Screen ----12.75
! Orig. 1880 4ox4o DoIits
Screen ---15.00
I Orig. 1900 sox4o Rediant
Screen 1900
All prices include Federal tar
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Common 8 FieIdcrest
Towels

$50 Orig. I.4s Common 22x
~" Both Towels. Solid color
with contrasting borders. Long,
Iooped for obsorbeney. tFoee
towels, 3 for !; Wosh cloths,
5 for $D--------79e
458 Orig. 59e FieideFest 20x
40-in. Both Towels. Plaid de-
sign over solid color grounds,
39e
TotDels, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Girls, Teens
Underwear

25-oris. 2.ss Pontie Type
Girdles. sizes 9, IS only 90
3-oris. 5.98 Teens Cotton
Flannel Gowns, printed. sizes
10, II oniy---------2.oo
2-oEis. 1913 Teens White
Cotton oownss sizes 10, "A
only ZOO
z-4.98 Girls Printed Royon
Crepe Pojomos, sizes 8, ID
only ----------2.oo
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Housecoots

tBVOSSSOOtS
IS Orig. 4.ss 10 500 Reyen
s"d Cotton Heusseosts.
Broken sizes es-------2.88
~ Orig. sos 10 l2.s5 cetson
Print Hessseests. Broken
misses ond women's sizes,
--- 5.SS
Third Floor. Washington;
Second Floor. Silper Spring
Jr. Miss coots
& Orig. 1895 10 5s.s5 Jr.
Miss Fur Trimmed cssss.
: o,is. 1885 I. $500 y.
Miss Tweed Spest ceets.
6oxy styles
D Orig. 1875 10 1898 j..
Miss Rsineests with detoch-
obls hoods-------1l.88
- oris. z.s5 Js. Miss PIsss;e
kesR cspss; green. SnoII
Third Floor, Warrington:
Second Floor. Sil0er Spring
Teen Wear
400 Orig. 5.ss 10 7.ss All
Weel Wsrstsd Skirts. Sizes
9 to l5----------7.e9
100 Orig. 3.ss BiiKelds. Of
genuine leather ----z.3S
Including Federal Tar
i25 Orig. 1898 Corduroy
jumper Dresses, with dick
sys; sizes 9 to 1859
Second Floor, Warrington
and Siluer Spring
IS Orig. 3.es AlI-MetoI
5-Room Doll Houses
with Plastic Furniture
2.o8
40 Orig. ass MstoI seeotsrs,
rubber grip and tires-----l.99
50 Orig. $50 Lincoln Lumber
Yords with. construction mote-
rails ----------------1.4S
50 Orig. sos "HseIth Rid
srs," ehild's exereiser----3.99
10 Orig. SOS Dell cerrissss,
sinuIoted leather, folds -4.99
50 Orig. s.s5 "Asre MsiIs."
4-wheeI hondeor -------6.9s
s Orig. 1898 Toy Chests,
simuIoted leather upholstery,
9.ss
Toys, Third Floor,
Washington;
Lo,Der Lepel, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Street Floor Hat Bor
30 Orig. z.ss to 5.ss Wool
Felt Hsts. Many styles,
eotoye m

30 Orig. 2.ss 10 5.ss Wool
Felt Hats. Many styles,
colors ---l.o0
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
Jewel Boxes
50 Orig. 7.95 Piestie Jewel
Boxes. Red, ivory, green, pink.
500
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Closet Shop
Is o';s. 75s Seek pysrs- Toe
80 Orig. 3.98 Triangle Corner
Pieces; llxllx34"- sse
. 10 Orig. 5.sS Three Shelf
Chests; 22xllx34" ---9Se
IS Orig. 6.98 Three Drower
Chests; 22xllx34" -9se
80 Orig. 7.98 Three Shelf Cor
nsr Pieces; l9xlox34",
50 Orig. s.ss che.. and Shelf
Combinations; 25xllx34",
50 Orig. ; 70, ,.5s p,a.t;e
Hot, Tie, Shoe Rocks.
50 ORC. 2.ss PIo.,ie eo,m."t
Boss, ST., AZ" "--I.s9
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
Housewares
100 osis. Use to $50 cieen-
ins chsmieaIs, floor wax, vori-
Gus poIishes, window cleaners,
,s Orig. z.ss !. s.ss ss@ es...:", % :.~S
Bass. plostic. jumbo 57-in. size
and suit boos-
10 Orig. 100 KeresssI Show
! e. curtains; soiIed-
9 Orig. $50 Krone Shower
) oris. e.ss kr.n. shows.
Cusfeins ------3.95
10 Orig. 3.ls sssp-on 6erbess
Cons, l4-qt.. poreeloin insert.
4s Orig. I.s5 whos-ket Shelf,
costly assembled --------9Ss
~ Orig. 800 Shodew Box, IN
painted, ossenbled------i.9e
20 Orig. 2.ss stsp-ea caFbsss
S Orig. sos and s.s5 step
Stool, steel; as is-----4.5o
s Orig. 5.ss cunsin ssrssehsrs.
s Orig: 5.1s s,.ad Box, netoi.
49e
II Orig. lbs Angel Coke
Pons, oluninum----49e
II Orig. s.s5 Lsddsrs, 10 it..
hardwood d----------3.98
Housewares, Sepenth Floor,
Warrington Store Only
lomps
Is ois. 1898 MstsI Lamps.
Wine or green hond-sewn
royon shodes-
50 ORG. 1925 Modern Weed
Lamps. Opoque shodes. Two
styles, vorious eolors- $50
Lamps, FIFTH Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Stationery
800 Orig. I for STE Boxes Of
Luncheon Napkins. Box---ioe
$40 Orig. loe Christmos Gift
Wrops ---------------5e
I57 Orig. Soc Books Of Foil
Christmas Tree Ornon,ents, Toe
100 Orig. 5.s5 Genuine Leoth-
Or Woste Baskets -------2.95
81 Orig. $50 Genuine Leather
Desk Baskets ----------l.39
$50 Orig. Toe Pkos. Christmas
Seols s-----------------Se
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Seconds! St. Morys.
AIl-WooI Blonkets

IS If Pert. 1895 s.. Masy's
"San Jose" Blonkets --Iz.95
Is II Pert. 1875 St. Mary's
"Mayfoir" Blenkets s----l1.9
20 II PERI. 1875 St. Mary's
"Tropie" Lightweight Wool
blonkets -. $40
Blankets, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Mems Sports Wear

- Orig. s.e5 Mems Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts, CoIifor-
nio made with hond-stitched
coIIor, pockets; solid coIors,
broken sizes -3.95
~ Orig. 3.95 Mems Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts. solid
colors, broken sizes CSC
70 Orig. SOS Mems AIl-WooI
PuIlover Sweeters. V and
crew neck; solid coIors,
broken sizes -.-3.95
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Varsity Shop

Varsity Shop
II Orig. 1876 70 1925 Jr.
Boys Suits. Sizes s to 10,
Orig. 1925 Boys Suits.
navy. Sizes 8, $50
5 Orig. 24.s5 Husky Suits.
oil wool. Sizes IL to IS,
4 Orig. $500 Student suit.,
all all wool. .o Sizes "a; 3s:
z Orig. $500 AII-Wooi Fian-
mel Sport coots; SO blue,
35brown---------i4.88 IS
5 Orig. 1925 AII-WooI FIon-
mel SIaeks, brown. Sizes
ID, Is, 6.88
4 Orig. 1875 AII-WeeI FIan-
neI SIaeks. Size 3I--7.88
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Notions
100 Orig. l.9s Royen $siin
Utility Trays. Rose, green.
blue, wine -----1.3s
Street Floor, Washington
and Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Mems CIothino
Mems Furnishings

w Orig. i.S3 Mems Fomous
Moke MuffIers. All woods
in brown and canary.
Handsome royon jersey in
ottroctive patterns -4ee
4Sz Orig 100 and l.5o Mems
Nationally Advertised
Neekwear. Hond-toiIored
in mony ottroetive pot
terms ond-eolors --7ee
Mems Furnishings, Street
Floor, Washington Store ONLY
Mems Shoes
40 Orig. $50 Mems Fe-
nous Brond Leather Slip
pers. Opera style in solid
color and two-tone. Leoth-
er soles, rubber heels.
Sizes s to l2------3.s9
Second Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Silper Spring
Hondkerchiefs
40 Orig. 5ee Mems Linen
Handkerchief, with ini-
tioIs. Broken assortment,
3ee
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Boys Furnishings
8 Orig. z.ss Boys Boxer Cor
duroy Shorts Sizes q. 5
only ---------4 4Se
ls Orig. 7.ss Boys Cotton
FIonnel Poiomas. Size a,
IL Orig. 1893 Boys Sport Shirts,
long sleeves. Sizes 10 to
20 ------4Se
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Chino Shop
1888 e2-Pe. ksrumi
Chino, service for $500
i-3s.ss 63-Pe. RsssI Vel
linu DinnerwoFe -----z4.98
2o-34.s5 53-Pe. Lsksmens
Dinnsrware, for 8----z4.s8
I-lo9.s5 93-Pe. Monticello
Dinnerwere, for l2----6s.9s
l-49.e5 93-Pe. Dinnerwere,
for II; floroI border----34.es
lass 6z-Pe. carnotion
Dinnerwsre, for e------l4.9S
Seuenth Floor, washington
Store Only
Neekweor Dept.
zzl Orig. 4.s8 kyIon BIous-
cites, postels ------2.e4
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-03

85-Orie. 1895 to l4.95
Women's Shoes
6.85
Moroy black suede sling
pumps with open or
closed toes. ankle strops,
CosuoI Clossics, kimeI
suede dress shoes from
California, broken sizes
4 to 9, narrow and me-
dunn widths.
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-03
3oo-or;s. Io.s5 to 1850
Mems Sport SIocks
9 SO

MI VVSSt StSSNS w $SSSSH
Coverts and Flonnels. Solid
eoIors, sizes 80 to a. in the
group.
Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor. Siluer Spring
Mems shoes
lzo-ovis. $50 Men. Fs--
nous DssNd Leather SIippsrs.
Opsro style in solid color and
two-tone. leother soIes, rub
Der heels. Sizes 6 to 2--3.99
Second Floor Washington:
Street Floor, Slper Spring
Wordrobes and
Kitchen Co6inets
is-le.s5 TO z4.s5 Mstel
Wardrebss. Single and double
door types. As Is,
s.ss to 1870
i4-lo.s5 to 1895 Kitchen
cobinsts. All metoi, single
and double door types. As is,
500 TO 1899
Sepenth Floor, Washington;
LoDer Lepel, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-03
20 Orig. 1898
93-pc. Chinowore
$500

0@.OV
Complete service for u.
Vitrified china with ex-
quisite maroon florol
border.
3-lz9.s5 93-Pe. ka-
rumi Chine Service,
1895
3-ss.s5 s3-Pe. Chine
Service. Floral border,
5s.ss
1855 35-Pe. Lake.
mont DinnsFwess for s,
1885
5-39.9S 63-Pe. Month
cello oinnsFwess for 8,
1898
e-3s.ss Cope. Du
Barry Dinnsrwsrs for g.,
1885
ll-9.99 4i-Pe. csIes-
tiai Blue oinnsEwsrs for
. ------------+.9S
6-19.98 53-Pe. Wind.
ses Rose Dinnsrwars for
8 S-----l2.9S
Seventh Floor, Wash
in0ton;: Third Floor,
Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-03
757-oHs. 1885
Mems AII-WooI Stacks
6.66

Reduced from our own stock! Ai-wooi covert and flon
sIocks with pIeoted fronts, zp-elosure Every pair fl
auoity. Solid eoIors, most sizes in the group. n
voue ot just $666.
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor, Washington
Mems Clothing Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Street Floor.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Fomous brond sewing machines,
reconditioned, guaranteed for
90 Days. Portable carrying cose.
Free home demonstration.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Good Sumuritun's Car
Aids Distressed Drivers
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAULA modern good
samaritan is travelling Midwest
ern highways looking for trou-
ble." Helping travellers in any
sort of trouble is the special job
of Connie st. Name in his safety
and courtesy car" equipped with
the most up-to-date supplies for
first aid to man and motor.
In addition to a stretcher and
medical aids, Mr.. St. Name carries
such additional help for the
stranded motorist as: two gallons
of gasoline, fuses. jacks, flares,
flags, fire extinguishers and tools.
He Is trained to use them, too,
Evening star., 1949-10-30

their trade with one another from
import quotas.
The plan was submitted by Sir
Stafford Cripps, British Chancellor
of the Exchequer, to the steering
committee of the Organization for
European Economic Cooperation.
Cabinet ministers of the Mar
shall Plan countries are to meet
Monday.
W. Averell Hartman, rowing
Marshall Plan ambassador. took
part in the siX-hour discussion. A
British spokesman said Mr.. Harri-
man was favorable to the CrippS
plan.
The OEEC has asked members
to end the system by which they
Evening star., 1949-10-30

fix quotas on virtually all i'm
ports from one another. An Amer
ican official has estimated that the
first lists of products to be freed,
submitted this month, affected
about one-third of inter European
trade. Cripps now wants to raise
this to one-half, and to set dead
line.
The ministers are under pres
sure to prepare council decisions
for the inspection of Marshall
Plan administrator Paul G. Hoff-
man. He arrived by plane today
for a weeks European trip. On
Monday, he is to address the first
meeting of the Council on the
need for greater European unity
if Congress is to appropriate any
more Marshall aid funds.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Soviet Tounting Tito as Dwarf
Raises Query on Stain Height

them and sent along uniform of
his own to clothe the figure. But
Russian officials refused all in
formation when Stalin's likeness
was modelled in 1886.
Randolph S. Churchill, son Of
Winston Churchill and wartime
liaison officer with the Yugoslav
guerrillas, defends Tito's stature.
Having seen both Tito and
Stalin," he said in a letter to the
editor of the Daily Telegraph, Il
would have no hesitation in as
serting that Stain is several
inches shorter than Tito, and Is
Evening star., 1949-10-30

with Red Cross and Boy Scout
training in addition to his back
ground as a veteran trucker.
The special red-and-white car
travels an average of more than
1000 miles a week to give help
in highway emergencies ranging
from full-fedged collisions to
changing a tire for lone woman
motorist. The look on a wom-
ans face when I pull up and ask
If I can change a tire for her is
pay enough for me-" Mr.. st. Name
says. He makes no charge for
any emergency aid. The "cour-
tesy car" is helping make friends
for an entire industry, according
to its sponsors, operators of q
trucking fleet.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Does Stain
dwarf Tito?
Moscow Radio raised the ques-
ton when it called Tito IAN inso-
lent dwarf" Now Nine. Tus-
saud's famed London waxworks
would like to know if it's really
true.
In Tussauds collection of promi-
nent figures in wax, Prime Min
lister Stain stands feet 8 inches
tall, with Tito half an inch
shorter. The waxworks is sure of
Tito's measurements-he supplied
Evening star., 1949-10-30
European ECA Group
Studies Plan 10 Kill
Quotas Curbing Trade

HOFFMAN WILL INSIST ON
Reforms In European Trade.
Page C-5.
BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Oct. 29.-Cabinet men,
bers from eight key Western
European countries worked all day
today on a proposal to free half