davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29

COIl0., TO0Os SAIL ShNl ho SEsoT
MOTORS, 5e49 Ga. ave. GE 3716,
HUDSON 947 Commodore "s". radio
ars. ans Assss1 dsss ss e9vsn. %ssfs 1fcoo GTs5
excellent; 81 ,395. POTOMAC MO-
TOR SALES, INC. 2O30 NJ st. NV,
ST. 1884; open ewes. til $50 % m.
HUDSON ls4o IS" coupe; peri. cond
throughput; $500 or best otser
HUDSON T6 is4a elube coupe, mechani-
cally perfect with beautiful black
sRIss fn.s fsss fsc sdso soTHMAc e a mo MoroF 81
1854: open ewes. til s:30 pm. so
HUDSON 194S Commodore sedan;
Wv. tires. r. and h.. seat covers,
extras; excel. cond.. ] owner; 9. 200
miles; mile p D: c; tax paid; Ss,loo or
JEEF. Wiiiys, 's44 military: winter
top and heater; $3.50. NO. 260s.-l
LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan sport
sedan: beautiful color, blue finish;
1900 original miles: radio. heater.
overdrive. windshield washer, back
up light, fog Iisht, undereo.tins
to pay; new-car guarantee. Come,
see, drive and buy the smartest car
on the road Cash. trade or terms:
sTEuART MOTOR co, 9th and
N. Y. ave. NV, MA. 5000. so
LINCOLN 1e47 4-dr.: beautiful light
rreen finish; radio. heater: over
drive; low mileage and unusually
clean car. Fer easy and comfort
able driving don't miss this one for
SAyrLoWasR y OVER MoToRs Goas Ne, 1NasrAnies niss
18th st. NV. RE. 03O3 80
LINCOLN 1a4s cosmopolitan town
heater; overdrive, U. S. ROYAL white
sidewall tires. Company cfiicisi car
with very low MILEAGE. In new
car appearance and selling tor only
$3,ogS:; 3o-dsy guarantee MAY
LfscoEN Il OH is4s Ra esSs sDoIt sedan like seu
5000 mi; S2,250 or best offer. Hu.
LINCOLN 1a4a club coupe; T., h..
overdriye, elec. seat and windows;
low mileaGe. IT'S really a beautiful
automobile: se.l95' cash; trade og q
tr Hs' ls9s e ess Sae st. Hox.fp nx. p6 nesSs ssoo
LINCOLN 1a47 4-door sedan; 7. and
h; . one-owner. low-mileage car;
attrsctively priced q sl:47S Ccc
oiDsHE11snaEs E1 Eos GO" isas asnd St
LINCOLN is4o &C., ..dr: E sedan; .,,.1 + -and and
car; seSss :Jss Or best ot'er. sH. ga $se7
HElSURY is41 club coupe: ,. and
SIN CALL CARL NoToRS. 6S4s
Ga. ave-. Gx. S7l6.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coupe
radio. new tires. good running con-
dition; S325 cash. Cali HO 6263,
80
Evening star., 1949-06-29

PLYMOUTH 1882 a-door de luxe;
orig. green finish, exc. cond. good
tires, heater and seat GOV. s450 or
best ofisr. Can OIL a053, 80
in.a9s Eunnns s eSns Business p,sssS ssuDs
spection: si75. PA. 55Is, a
PLYMOUTH 1889 gray coupe; 1947
motor: 1895. ia. 1ol5 after 8
rGG4MourH r 1895 4-aoor sedan;
ess,sT; es...Dv, eSssl6ens Sse t,, condition Ss4
PLYMOUTH 1889 blue o-door sedan;
radio and heater; S4.5. OWNER.
10 1886 after pm. Il
PLfMOUTH la4l bus. coupe Spec.
DC luxe 5sin, oris and 0snsT ,Ilss sssssn snd a.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door sedan; .
ssss. KENYoN-PEcK cHEvRoLET
3oal Lee hwy: CH, eoo3; 2 800
fafsopEa o. ss.s ser. l'ss eH. ts s4ss sedan sSo'
PLYMOuTH 1910 sedan: excel
TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOTORS,
1886 Wis. ave. NV. OR. oloo. Il
PLYMOUTH 1a4s Special de luxe &
dr.: dual heaters. low n1ileage. Ike
new inside and out. See to ap-
W. ~ S<s&s>Ss ~~-~ ~ ~
PIYMoUTH 1887 cdr. sedan; :. snd
h.. good runnins cond.: $125 or
best offer under. Wa $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe; excellent
mech. cond; heater; $3.50. Call
after 8 pm, Nj. sT67.
PLYMOUTH 1a4l sedan: sAerinee,
1895. terms, 81 35 down. Se4 month.
ROPER" 1870 r. I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH AZ 8. d. l.: owner, air
wing gray; unusually fine and clean:
T. and b., $l.445; terms and trade,
Giant pre-Fourth sale Of fine owner
rated cars. LOGAN CFord1, iii
18th 81. NV. DI. 5So3. Open ewes
PLYMOUTM 1p4i club coupe; attrae,
green; very GOOD motor and tires:
terms. WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and
X stx- NV. Elk. 5562. so
PLYMOUTH 1925 sedan: good black
finish, real clean, runs rood: 500
cash takes It. HO. e5e5.
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan: priced 70
sell for S3a5. Also 1899 Plymouth
sedan, $ae5: and . 1895 Plymouth
for sl95. Any Of these can be
financed with y down, bal tn
small payments. Take your Pick,
but cone early because they Won't
last long. Mt. RAINIER MOTORS:
l212 r. I ave. Wa 2o4l. -
Evening star., 1949-06-29

PACKARD 1941 Clipper sedan: mod
sood soo 0Hqs firss ses saS5 a1sp HaLREYs ~ me-
2020 NJ st. NV. Ma. 1900. 80
PACKARD 1947 Super sedan: radio
and heater. seat covers, original
black finish that is perfect; one
owner: LifegIard tubes: car that
has only $4,000 careful miles on II
and cannot be told from new: guar.
Sl,775. HALEY'S. INC, 2020 M st.
NV, MA. 1900. 80
PACKARD 1916 Clipper "8'' sedan:
r., h.. oveydriye, custom seas covers.
blue finish; very clean car; S1.295.
guarantee and terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 30I0 r. /. ave. ne. DE
Evening star., 1949-11-16
More Steel Companies
Siqn Union Contracts
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-Five
more companies have reached
strike ending agreements with the
CIO- United Steelworkers, sending
an additional $1,000 members OF
the union back to work.
All of the agreements an
nounced yesterday were similar
to that reached by the Bethle-
hem Steel Corp. and other firms
They provide company financed
500 pensions, including Federal
social security. and S cents an
hour for health insurance, paic
half by the company and half by
the workers.
The companies involved In yes
terday's back-to-work movement
Sharon Steel Corp. with 1921
listed steelworker members at
Sharon and Farrell, Pa, and
Lowellesville, Ohio.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. with 6,96s
workers at Allenport and Mones-
sen, Pa.
Babcock- Wilcox Tube Co. with
1000 workers at Beaver Falls
Pa.
McClouth Ste~i Corp. with 300
employees In the Detroit area.
Oil City Supply Co. Of Dallas
Tex, with 891 steelworkers al
Oil City and Braddock, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
HOUSING
Continued From First Page

be made to the Federal Housing
Administration.
The housing developments
launched today are to be UNDER
taken within the next two years.
Funds have been reserved for
another 100 local authorities
which intend to take part in the
first two years of the public hous-
ing program.
The legislation provides for
about $4,000 units over the next
six years.
Chicago led the, list of cities
with 21.000 dwellings proposed.
New York was second with 1900,
but New York's preliminary loan
amounts to $2,180,000. consider
ably higher than the $4,000 ap-
proved for planning in Chicago.
Other sizable approvals included
Los Angeles. 10000 dwellings; New
Orleans, 5000: Baltimore, 5000:
Pittsburgh. 5000; Norfolk, 5000.
and Newark, $500.
!"Approval Of these loans means
that these local housing authori-
ties may now take the first con-
crete steps toward building good
new homes for low income fam
ilies," Mr.. EganS statement said.
The size Of the preliminary loan
is limited by the number of dwell
ing units allotted to the locality.
The present authorizations aver
age about $151 for each dwelling.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Ex-Garage Operator
Sought on Warrant in
Forged $4,000 Lease

Henry w. Lowe, IS. formerly of
the 3700 block of Mckinley street
NV, faces removal from Long
Beach. Calf, to Washington on a
charge of obtaining $4,000
through a forged lease on prop
erty in Silver Spring, Md.
Detective Sergt. David Higgins
Of the District Check and Fraud
Squad said a United States Com
missioner's warrant now is on its
way to the West Coast and Lowe
will face arrest when the docu-
ment arrives tomorrow.
The officer said the charge is
based on a transaction that took
place about September 20, at
which time Lowe and DR.. Wilbur
w. Martin. of 100 Williamsburg
drive. Silver Spring. were CO.
holders of a lease on a garage at
8511 Colesville road. Silver Spring
Lowe was operating the garage
under the name of Lomar Motors
and prepared to suitcase the
property to Call Carl. Inc, auto
motive repair firm, according to
Sergt. Higgins.
Police charge Lowe executed
and assigned the suitcase within
the District and told Call Carl,
Inc, that he had obtained DR..
Martins signature. According to
Sergt. Higgins, Lowe showed the
company officials a signature he
said was DR.. Martins. The firm
then turned over $4,000 for a
five-year lease, it was said.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Medical Care
Continued From First Page }

fact that many troops and de-
pendents then were. stationed in
the West, where medical attention
was not often available to civil
ians.
The Hoover Commission on Gov
ernment Reorganization brought
out this same situation and sug-
gested that a law authorizing
medical attention for Army and
Air Force dependents be passed
by Congress.
The Personnel Policy Board,
headed by Hubert E. Howard. for
mer coal mine executive, and
composed of representatives Of all
the services. as well as top civil
ian officials of the department,
has taken the position that the
elimination of medical care and
disqualification would be a severe
blow to service morale. The group
also stated that such privileges
were a great inducement to re-
cruiting.
1t is pointed out that many men
are brought into the enlisted ranks
of the Army. Navy and Air Force
as result of this provision alone
and that the same men, when
sent overseas, cannot take their
families over until a year later.
Thus, it is pointed out. the feeling
Of hopelessness and helplessness
Of such overseas personnel when
dependents become Ill at home
would have a tremendous effect on
the overall morale of the services.
The board also brought out that
the continuation Of out-patient
treatment and disqualification for
the dependents provided adequate
interneships for Army, Navy and
Air Force physicians which they
otherwise would be forced to get
outside the services. The three
services have maintained that
they have an inadequate number
of physicians and dentists.
The board also searched the
hearings and debates on the mill
tary pay bill and in no instance
found any reference to the elm
ination of medical care and hos
|pitalization for dependents. In
fact. it pointed out, Congress pro-
|vided an appropriation for the
very services which the Budget
Bureau now seeks to eliminate. ;,
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Greek Premier Warns
III. ). Senators on Reds|
BY tn. As.eeiof.d Pres.

ATHENS, Greece. Nov. 16.-
Premier Alexander Diomedes told
a group of United States senators
last night that, despite Greek
military victories over Communist
led guerrillas, "a new attack may
suddenly be released against
Greece"
The 74-year-old Liberal Party
leader apparently was bidding for
both greater American attention
to this area and inclusion of
Greece in some sort Of treaty
with Western nations.
He spoke before the seven-man
Armed Services subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee at q formal state dinner.
The subcommittee Is investigating
the use of American aid abroad.
Senator Thomas Democrat Of
Oklahoma) is the chairman.
The scope of the war Of the
past three years exceeded the
boundaries of Greece, Mr.. Dio-
medes said. and her defeat would
result in "the masses of the North
coming down to the Mediterrean
and the Iron Curtain extending
to Crete"
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Senate Restaurant
Ends Free Refill on
Zoe Cup of Coffee

The price Of a cup Of cof-
fee went up today in the SEN
ate restaurant and coffee
shop.
The restaurant, which has
charged 10 cents for some
time, today stopped handing
out free second, third or
fourth refills. Each refill
from now on will cost q dime.
too. \
The price rose from S cents
to a dime in the less swanky
coffee shop. as we'll as in the
Senate Office Building cafe
terra. Refills there, however,
will cost only a nickel.
Lewis Marston, manager,
blamed the increase Of coffee
and other supply prices for
the markup.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Maritime
Continued From First Page.

granted young graduates Of the
Merchant Marine Academy.
Frank j. Taylor. president OF
the American Merchant Marine
Institute, told reporters the ship
owners were opposed to the hiring
of officers by rotation because they
wanted to be free to pick the men
who would be their own repre-
sentatives in charge of valuable
properties.
All Belong to Union.
Mr.. Taylor said that all officers,
even though selected by the COM
panies, we're members of the union
or were forced to join before ship
ping out.
Each freighter has four or five
members of the AFL union in
charge. Passenger vessels have
more than that.
The America" pride of the
United States Lines fleet. pushed
its departure time from New York
ahead last night to beat the strike
deadline.
Capt. Charles F. May, head of
the Masters, Mates and Pilots,
said the rotation hiring provision
was only one issue. He said others
included wages. hot meals. cloth
ing allowances and general work.
ing conditions.
Mr.. Margolis told reporters that
the conciliation meetings were of
for several days and he expected
the union and shipowners to get
together in the meantime.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Acheson
Continued From First Page)

any possibility of considering that
question.
Later in the conference, a re-
porter said he had not heard this
reply and asked Mr.. Acheson ito
state his position again. This
time the Secretary said that this
Government could not even con-
slider recognition while the
Chinese Communists are acting
the way they are in the Ward
case.
Issue Discussed in Paris.
He told questioners that the
Chinese Communist recognition
question was discussed in Paris
with British Foreign Secretary
Bevin and French Foreign Min
lister Schuman and said the three
are keeping In touch with one an
other on the subject. There had
been reports that the British were
eager to recognize the Chinese
Communists. MIR. AcneSOQ SalO
he had not asked Mr.. Bevln for
any assurances on this point.
The State Department has been
unable to obtain any direct in
formation regarding Mr.. Wards
welfare and still is awaiting a
reply from a November 3 reques,
to Chinese Communists authori-
ties in Peiping to take prompt ac-
ton for his release.
Mr.. Ward and the four stat
members-Ralph Rehberg, clerk
Shire latham, mechanic, ant
Franco Cicogna and Alfred Kris
tan, alien employees, were arrestee
October "a on charges Of beatinI
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Cop|on
CONTINUED From First Page.)

United States documents and
transmit them to the Russians.
The sharpest Of several rebukes
for Mr.. Palmer's tactics came
near the close of proceedings
yesterday.
Warned About 'Trifling.'
AS the defense lawyer ques-
toned Justice Department en-
ployes in an attempt to prove
Miss Coplon's arrest without a
warrant was illegal, he was
warned by Judge Ryan at one
point to stop "trifling" with the
court.
Mr.. Palmer also was told not
to interrupt when the Judge was
speaking, and to "act like an in
telligent attorney"
The final rebuke Of the defense
attorney came while he was ques-
tioning T. Scott Miller, jr., FBI
agent in an attempt to show that
the Coplon -Gubitchev meetings
watched by the FBI were roman
tic-not for spying.
Five-Second Meeting.
Mr. Miller, like other witnesses,
insisted that the pair acted sus-
piciously, and that Miss Coplon
might have slipped documents to
the Russian. The agent described
one meeting only five seconds
long.
Mr.. Miller said he was sure
there was no romantic attach
ment between the pair, as con-
tended by Miss Coplon, who says
she loved the 32-year -old Gu
bitchev before she learned he was
married.
The defense lawyer had been
trying to get one FB1 agent after
another to concede that the Sec
retive atmosphere of the meetings
Of Miss Coplon and Gubitchev
might have been because the
Russian wanted to keep his wife
from learning Of romance.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Federal Works
Continued From First Pag

acknowledged that similar orders
already have been, received from
the Budget Bureau in connection
with the preparation: Of estimates
for the fiscal year beginning next
July /.
These budget estimates will be
submitted by Mr.. Truman to Con-
gress in January.
The official said indications are
that projects not already under
way will not be started in the
next year. In the far-flung Mis-
souri, Basin project, for example,
units now listed in class "B" or
preparatory stage will remain in
that stage, unless the outlook
changes.
The Reclamation Bureau said
that projects authorized. but not
actually in construction, include
the Solano project in California,
to cost $45, 100000; the American
River project in California, the
power facilities of which will need
SAT 900, 900: the Weber Basin prof.
ect in Utah. estimated to cost ini-
TALLY 500, ,000, 900; the Kenniwick
division of the Yakima project in
Washington. set at $10,700,000,
and some 80 class "B" units of
the Missouri Basin.
The Army Corps of Engineers
numbered its authorized but not
started" rivers and, harbors and
flood control projects at 693. Their
estimated completion cost is
5,265 900, 900. . .
These projects are in various
stages of preparation. 1t was
emphasized that many Of them
could not be started now, even if
money were available. '''s.5 .f
Federal building construction
also is expected to be kept to q
minimum If the bar against new
building activities is continued.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Coal
(Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
law against strikes half dozen
times. one of which was in the
1948 coal strike.
Federal officials would rather
have the coal disputants accept
the extra-legal board. Since the
Taft-Hartley procedure does not
settle, but merely delays the time
of showdown in disputes.
Lewis Silent on Plans.
Mr.. Lewis has been silent as
to his plans since he issued last
Sunday general invitation to
the operators that he would ne
gotiate with him. The operators
did not accept and are awaiting
Government action. They believe
they will fare better in the end
with the Government running the
show. ...
Southern operators ended a
two-day meeting here last night
and many of them were waiting
around for the Government to
act. They had discussed the
presentation to- a fact board of
their case against further con-
cessions to the miners.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

a Chinese employe in a wage ar
gument. Mr.. Ward had been try
ing unsuccessfully to arrange
transportation to leave Mukden
since last spring when he was
ordered to close the American
consulate there.
Unaware of Broadcast.
Mr.. Acheson said he had not
been informed Of a North Korean
radio broadcast, limiting that Mr..
Meschter and Mr.. Willis were be-
ing held as hostages for American
recognition of the Soviet-domi-
mated Communist regime there.
Mr.. Meschter and Mrs. Willis
were acting as advisers to the
South Korean crew on the Kim
ball r. Smith. an American mer-
chant vessel on loan to South
Korea, which was reported to have
gone into a North Korean port on
September %. There has been no
official information on the fate of
the ship and the American Of
f1cials. Mr.. Acheson said he had
heard of North Korean radio re-
ports that the men were well and
had no complaints about their
treatment.
He said there also was no Of
fetal information about the she'll
ing Of the Flying Cloud. But he
said the department was protest
ing immediately without waiting
for Official information. ~-"~-- ~
The protest does not raise any
question other than the endang-
ering of American lives, Mr.. Ache
son said when asked if it reit-
Grated this Governments conten-
ton that a Chinese Nationalist
blockade of Communists held
ports is illegal. ..
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

NNOlIIllluCO TiOA1l IL ot ago.
and walk the last four miles. The
body was about three miles from
the former Indian Pond station Of
the railroad.
The body was borne out Of the
woods on stretcher and removed
to Bingham. It will be sent to
Mr. Thompson's birthplace, Ith-
AGA, Mich, for services and burial.
He lived here at 4510 Ellicott
street NV. with his wife Velma
and their daughter Jean, 4.
Mr.. Gallant said County Attor-
ney Lloyd Sthitham and Medical
Examiner Harry Smith were COM
pleting an investigation today. It
is possible that Mr.. Garfield will
be charged with careless use of
firearms, Mr.. Gallant said.
An inveterate hunter, Mr..
Thompson had gone to the Maine
woods for the past several years
and usually got his deer. He and
his companions were wearing the
usual hunting togs, red and black
checkered jacket and hat, when
the accident occurred at about
4:30 pm.
Was Chief of Feed Section.
Mr.. Thompson was chief of the
feed grain section of the Agricul-
ture Departments Production
Marketing Administration.
Before coming to Washington
in 1888, he was the Michigan
State committee member of the old
Agriculture Adjustment Admins
tration fol. three years. After. en-
tering Government service he re-
tanned ownership of farm in
which earlier had been
his main occupation.
Mr.. Thompson's family was to
leave here this afternoon for
Ithaca. .@ @
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Alexandra Increases Pay
For Substitute Teachers

Higher pay for substitute teach
ers was authorized last night by
the Alexandria School Board.
The board adopted recon-
mendation of Supt. T. C. Williams
that the former rate of Sc day
be increased to So. except for
teachers in the short day.
primary classes, who will receive
ST.
The old rate, the superintend-
ent said, did not attract or hold
substitutes.
Mr.. Williams announced an
agreement with George Wishing
ton University to have 10 students
assigned to Alexandria schools for
practice teaching.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
U. n. Expects Battle
lover Reds Claims
To Speak for China
By the Associated Press

LAKE, SUCCESS. Nov. 16.-
Nationalist China appeared today
to have mustered enough support
to beat down any present efforts
by the Chinese Reds to unseat or
silence the Nationalist delegation
in the United Nations.
A bitter fight was shaping up,
nevertheless. Western delegates
resigned themselves to a long
wrangle and possibly a showdown
in the 59-nation Political Com
mittee of the General Assembly
on who should speak for China.
They had hoped to avoid any
test during this assembly, but they
are prepared to support the Ma
tionalist delegation at least in the
immediate future.
Battle Due Next Week.
The contest is expected to come
when the Political Committee
takes up Nationalist China's COM
plant against Russia, probably
next week. The Kuomintang
(Nationalist) government accused
Russia of aiding the Chinese
Communists in their sweep over
the receding Nationalists.
The Chinese Communist regime
laid the foundation for the con-
test by sending a message yester-
day from Peiping to Assembly
President Carlos P. Romulo and
u. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie challenging the right of the
Nationalist delegation to speak
for China.
The United States Immediately
lined up behind the Nationalist
delegation headed by DR.. T. F.
Tsiang. a former Ambassador to
Moscow.
A British spokesman said his
country also would support the
Nation a list delegation as long as
the Chungking government is
recognized.
The Briton added. however, that
the British intend now to take
'"the smallest possible part" in the
debate over Chinas charges
against Russia. Britain has been
reported by diplomatic quarters
to be preparing to recognize the
Communist regime in the near
future.
Tsiang Disregards Demand.
While no formal demand was
made for ousting China's delega-
ton headed by DR.. r. F. Tsiang,
the Peiping broadcast said the
central peoples government re-
pudiates the legal status of the
Nationalist delegation.
Informed of the report. DR..
Tsiang said: II will pay no at
tention to this"
. He told reporters he represents
a government elected by the peo-
pie, and pointed out that the Chi
nese people have not pronounced
themselves yet on the Communist
regime.
The matter Of Chinese repre-
sentation Is Of Importance to all
delegations. China is a permanent
member of the Security Council
and as such has the veto power.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Armstrong Principal 10 Gel
Honor After u Years |
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16-TWenty-
two years ago, Francis A. Gregory
a Negro. was elected to Alpha of
Ohio chapter of Tau Beta Pi,
national engineering honor So
ciety.
But he was not initiated because
the society banned the admission
of members of his race.
That rule no longer holds. So
on Friday night, Mr.. Gregory will
be admitted as an active member
in ceremonies at Case Institute
of Technology here.
He now is principal Of Arm
strong Technical High School in
Washington.