davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Stars Reply to Lady Astor's Blast
AT Wretched Glamour Girls

Ava Gardner. seldom If ever
referred to as unglamourous, had
this to say:
What surprises me is that an
educated woman like Lady Astor
apparently believes beauty and
brains are mutually exclusive. The
beautiful but dumb girl exists
only in comic strips. Real CLAM
our is a combination of ideas and
eye appeal"
Jane Russell. not exactly
wretched looking either. thinks
Lady Astor should recall that
most Of Hollywood's glamour girls
-"wretched or otherwise"
plenty to influence world thinking
quite favorably during the late
war.
Said Virginia Mayo: Whats
the matter with Lady Astor?
Wasn't she a wretched glamour
girl back in-well, quite a few
years ago? Is she chagrined be-
cause wretched glamour girls
command more attention than
she?"
Evening star., 1949-11-09

scheduled to end November 30,
must come up with some sort Of
solution to the atomic crisis.
They are said to feel that the
disclosure that the Soviet Union
has the atomic weapon puts a
new urgency on the whole issue
and that every method must be
explored. .....
End Of Secret Talks Asked.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik told the special
Political Committee yesterday
that many nations now have the
secret Of the atomic bomb. He
proposed In a resolution that the
Assembly call off the secret talks
among the Big Five and Canada
and, instruct the U. N. Atomic
Energy Commission to resume
work on a Soviet control program.
ri The Atomic Commission voted
last July 29-over Soviet objec-
tions-to stop work because Of the
East West deadlock. It turned the
problem over to the six countries
because they are more directly
connected with the atomic ques-
ton.
The Special Political Committee
has before 1t also a French-C Cana
dian resolution which would in
struct the six countries to continue
their talks and would state the
whole issue again in brief. A third
resolution, by India. proposes that
the international Law Commission
draw UP treaty for atomic con-
troll.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

There are about 250,O0 roadside
service stations in the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Steel Production Cut
DrosticoIIy il West Reich

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
9 E1-Western Allied officials re-
vealed yesterday that West Ger
many's steel production is being
slashed drastically even while
American Senators and German
steel tycoons are demanding that
it be increased.
Steel output skidded in October
for the third straight month, they
said. 1t is now II per cent below
August production.
Allied authorities said this
years output will fall far below
the target set by occupation Of
ficials.
Even 10 the clamor to remove
the ceiling on German steel pro-
duction is growing. It comes from
German industrial and political
leaders-and from Americans.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
OnsIow
Continued From First Page.>

the floor !of the bedroom. One
bullet had been fired from the
rifle lying nearby. police said.
Mr.. Onslow said he had bought
the rifle for Richard last Christ
mas after the youth expressed an
interest IN target shooting.
Richard was a crucifer at St.
Adams Episcopal Church, his
father said.
"Ricky was a very popular and
a very outstanding boy" said Will
liam g. Pyles. principal Of Bethes-
da-chevy Chase High School.
VERY stable and we'll adjusted,
he was outstandtng both as a
student and a citizen. can think
Of no reason whatever why he
would ever want to- take his life. -
Mr.. Pyles said Richard was a
member of the Principals Ad-
visory Council at the school and
also was chairman Of the. School
improvement Committee Of the
Student Activities Council.
Football Coach Ray Fehrman
called Richard "a grand boy in
every way and one of the best
Quarterbacks I've trained" "A var
sity player for two seasons, Rich
ard led his team to victory over
Annapolis High School. '27-o, on
October %. mapping the T-forma-
ton strategy that earned the VIC
tory.
Richard was managing editor
of the school paper, the Tattler.
He was scheduled to- graduate
next June and was preparing to
take a Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps examination, MIR.
Onslow said. He worked as a
counselor at a YMCA camp last
summer.
Members of the football team
have moved up their Friday foot
ball game tot tomorrow so that
they may serve as pallbearers at
the funeral. The services will be
at II am. Friday In st. Albans
Church. Burial will be private.
Besides his parents and brother,
Richard Is survived BY two sis
ters. Deborah. Q, and Victoria. S.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 9.-Holly-
wood fired right back today at
Lady Astor, who seeks an educa-
tional "backfire" against "the
wretched glamour girls" of the
movie colony and their impact on
world thinking.
The American-born noblewoman
appealed in London for q $1.120,-
600 fund to help pay for study
in Britain by university women of
other countries. Her plan, she
said, is for educated women from
every land to understand each
other and exchange their varying
points Of view. This. she indi-
Gated. might help Offset the wide
influence Of American films.
Il feel the world Is being swept
off its feet by Hollywood said
Lady Astor. I'VE hear nothing
but tales about these wretched
glamour girls"
The 'glamourous wretches"
themselves quickly picked up the
challenge.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

scientists have contended that a
new approach can be found in a
realistic assessment of the pres
ent requirements of atomic energy
for peaceful purposes. It has
been argued that. in the present
and Immediately foreseeable state
Of science, the amount of fisxion-
able materials which could be
used for peaceful purposes is 50
small that the problem Of con-
trolling the use Of such materials
for military purposes may be rel
atiyely easier than had previously
been envisaged. It Is my under
standing that this approach has
been given only relatively little
attention In the Atomic Energy
Commission" .-.
Deadlocked for 3 Years.
For three years the. q. N. has
been deadlocked over atomic
energy control. The majority of
U. N. members have approved an
American-backed plan for strict
international supervision of all
phases of atomic work, includ-
ing the right to send inspectors
into all countries without limi-
tation to see that control rules
are not being violated.
Russia has baked at unlimited
inspection as a violation Of ma
tional sovereignty. Instead she
has proposed that the atomic bomb
be outlawed Immediately and sug-
gested an unspecifled form OF In
ternational control which presun-
ably would permit the Soviet
Union to veto inspection rights
when she wishes.
In statement accompanying
the text of his letter, Gov. Romulo
said he had decided to publish it
now because reports have appeared
referring to its contents rather
incompletely and because REFER
ences to 1t had been made in the
Special Political Committee.
Gen. Romulo and many other
delegates at the Assembly feel
that the present session, still
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Red Army Withdrawal
From Reich Seen in
Rokossovsky Move

Appointment of Soviet Mar
shall Konstantin Rokossovsky as
Minister of Defense in Poland has
stirred speculation here that Rus
sia may be preparing the way
for withdrawal of her occupation
forces from Germany.
Michael J. McDermott, State
Department press officer, said yes
terday the appointment brings Po-
land Openly and more securely
under Soviet CONTROL" insuring
continued priority for Russia s
political and strategic interests
over those of Poland"
Behind the scenes, officials were
Evening star., 1949-11-09

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and virgin wool, lined with Celanese
rayon ~. it gives warmth-without-
weight and is the ideal coat for the
changeable Washington weather!
Alpactsiea* OrercOats- -$55
contains no Vtcund
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Soviet Reported Using
Atom for River Bigger
Than English Channel
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The Russian
licensed newspaper Nacht Express
said today the Soviet use of
atomic energy to blast an entire
mountain has opened the way for
a man-made river bigger than the
English Channel.
A power plant 800 times the ca
pacity of Hoover (Boulder) Dam
will be built in Southwestern Rus
sia, to turn a desert into 75,000.-
600 irrigated acres for cotton
planting. the newspaper said.
Nacht Express gave additional
details tonight of the atomic ex-
plosion upon which 1t had re-
ported Saturday. The story said
the chief engineer on the project
disclosed the information before
the Moscow Institute of Energy.
The Nacht Express is Com
munist-controlled but has no Of
ficial standing with the Russian
occupation in Germany. It's atomic
story apparently had the approval
of the Russians, but not neces-
sarily their sponsorship. They
use the Red Army's Taegliche
Rundschau for official announce
ments.
Two Dams to Be Built.
Nacht Express quoted Engineer
Davydov as saying atomic ex-
plosions were used to drive a
canal through the Turgai Noun
tains between the Ural Mountains
and Kirgiz Range.
This was done to make possible
the construction of two dams to
divert the waters of the Oh and
Yenisei Rivers toward the south.
They empty into the Arctic Ocean.
To receive the diverted water.
the newspaper said, a channel $50
miles long and emptying into the
Aral Sea win be built. It will be
deep enough for seagoing vessels.
Another channel will ge dug to
connect the Aral with the Caspian
Sea.
The power dams on the $500
mile-long artificial waterway, the
Nacht Express added. will be able
to produce $4,000, ,000. 900 kilowatts
annually. The Aral Lake canal
would be five times the length of
the Suez. twice as broad as the
English Channel between Dover
and Calais, the account added.
With cotton as the base. the
irrigated area should produce
"crops of unexpected extent" the
Nacht Express said.
THE big new canals would
make possible shipping OF lumber
to that area for, construction Of
new Cities" it said.
Method Not Explained.
The newspaper headlined its ar
ticle as illustrating the first time
in history that atomic energy has
been used for peaceful pursuits.
Nothing was said about the
method the Russians were sup
posed to have used to bring off
the blast nor was. there any de-
tail about the extent of the ex-
plosion. Dss s
There was no explanation given
Of what, the Russians did, II any
thing to combat life taking radia-
stion In the area that is supposed |
TO have been exploded. -
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Big Three
Continued From First Page.)

Councils statute Of guarantee for
basic human rights as outlined in
the sAssembly's projected Euro
pean Supreme Court.
Maurice Schuman. Frenc h
member of the Steering Commit
tee. said a large majority was in
favor Of giving similar associate
membership to the Saar. former
German territory now linked to
French economy. No vote was
reached. The committee met here
under the Craftsmanship of Paul
Henri Spaak of Belgium, Assembly
president.
Dismantling End Asked.
British and French officials said
the Bonn regimes proposals COW
cred revisions Of the present
three-power occupation statute
which at present subordinates the
West German civil government to
the occupying nations.
The proposals offered by the
Germans also included a project
for ending Of the present program
Of dismantling German industrial
plants sore point to the Ger
mans.
Thus, there win, be four nations
at the three-power talks.
Germany will be represented
only in the form Of written recon-
mendations to begin with. but
later In the week a high German
official may come to Paris.
This unnamed onhcial has been
as a cabinet minister.
who is expected here Thursday Or
Friday. ostensibly, to negotiate q
new Franco-German commercial
a o,.oarnspt ~ .i,E As9 -. .ag
Evening star., 1949-11-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ A-7
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g. "

services. This is scoffed at by the
State Department.
Mr.. McDermott described Mar
shal Rokossovsky as a "procon-
sui" and old Roman title for the
administrator Of a conquered ter
ritory. He noted that the new
Polish defense minister was in
command OF Soviet armies on the
outskirts Of Warsaw which failed
to support a Polish uprising
against the Nazis in 1914, leaving
the Poles to surrender after tragic
losses.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
May Grow Jute

The Philippines. a heavy i'm
porter Of jute bags for sugar,
rice. corn and copra, thinks it
may grow its own jute and is
testing seeds from India, Manila
reports.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
ponomo Cuts Benefit RuffIes

Panama cut the number Of IL
censes issued for charity raffies
and lotteries when their competi-
ton began to affect the revenue
from the weekly official lottery.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Turkish Oil Wells Flow

New oil wells at Rapan Dag,
Southeastern Turkey, are flowing
300 tons Of oil a day and produc-
tion soon may be stepped up to
TOO or 1000 tons, Turks say.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
GS| Reports Revenue
Up 11Pct. Over 1948

Government Services. Inc. took
In s5,033,0OO in the first "a weeks
of this year, or IL per cent more
than in the comparable period
last year.
Herbert L. Willett, jr.. secre-
tary-treasurer of the organiza-
ton, announced yesterday that
after paying all expenses and
setting aside $45,320 to pay the
Federal Government in lieu OF
rent, the net income was S2l.9
This compares with net loss OF
$152,OOO in the first "a weeks OF
last year.
Receipts of the Al cafeterias
operated by the company in Fed
eral building totaled s4.004,000
The number of cafeteria patrons
was 10 per cent more than in the
1948 period, and the income was
II per cent more.
Gross income from IS snack
bars was s654,000. which was
slightly more than last year. Re-
ceipts from swimming pools, ten
mis- courts, the Hams Point tea
house and other park concessions
came to s165.000. a gain OF 2C
per cent.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
williams Evans. 80. eo4 Spring rd. NV.
Frederick Parks, II. I4o3 st. NV
Helen Thomson, 70; l136 1th St. ne.
Oliver Bruton, 13, Mt. Gilead, N. c.
Margaret Boswell, 73, 1920 Upton st. NV
Lula Reid: -, $40 No. Sheridan St. Pitts
burgh Pa.
Nathan Piotnick. 20. 1891 Tilden st. NV
Joseph Dellinser, 70; s4lo 33rd st. NV.
Annabel Tyson, 50, 1000 Cathedral ave
Thresa Linskey, 80, osls N st NV.
Isador Kaplan, 81. 357 l. st. Sc.
. George Wolfe 65, New Orleans La.
Gust Coufalis. 90, 1914 Pennsylvania ave
/ NV.
Florence westerman. 90. 5000 seth st
/ NV.
Vincent Francis, 81, e13 11th st; ne.
BENJAMIN Purdy. go 1887 1st St s.w.
Irving Lawson, 55. 1907 23rd st. Sc.
William Edwards, 43, Shawmont. Ala.
Earl Hennen. A.. zoos st. NV.
! Max Fredrick Al. Leavenworth. Kans.
/ Donald Williams, 12 Gambrills Md.
Phillip Wermuth. T. West Point. N.
william Orr. l, AIS So 31st st, Arlins-
Lille Brown. 103, 1904 3rd st. NV
Evening star., 1949-07-10
House Democrats Call
Caucus on Farm Bill
By the Assoeiotsd Press

House Democrats yesterday
called a caucus for Tuesday to
discuss farm production payments
legislation pending before the
House Agriculture Committee.
A House leader said the session
was arranged to give Democratic
members a chance to question
committee members on trial-run
production payment bill sponsored
by Chairman Pace.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Mary cheatham, so 42o W st NV
Clarence jackson, so, 331 T st. nv,
Charles Syphax. -6s, 1741 T St NV.
Henry Jackson, 81. Blue Plains. D. c.
Hettie Smith, SO. 1928 4th St NV
Emma Wallace. 90, III Seaton pl. NV.
Lula Brooks, 81, 1904 s st. NV
Joseph Shepherd. so. 1546 Columbia 81
NV.
Randolph Hall. SO, 1853 Swami st. NV.
Rebecca Lyles. 35, sic 4th St NV
Charles Harrell. 80. 4alS Alabama ave
sc.
Robert Liverpool. rs. sol Eye st. sw.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Mourer to Address Force

Robert S. Maurer, director of
film and television production for
the advertising firm of Henry j..
Kaufman g. Associates, will ad-
dress the National Capital Forge
of the American Public Relations
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Chariot. Kelley. ss,. of Paducah. Ky
Gnd Annie Bardsdale. rs. Sol 18th st.
Rogers Beasley, 25, and Evelyn Harbaugh,
q; both of 4417 New Hampshire ave
Lowell Milligan, 26, Of Boiling Field and
June Doepke, p. 1341 Columbia ro,
NV
william Parrish. 81. and Myrtle Woolfrey,
e hnth of MnnrridRe. Va.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Associa at q luncheon at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
Sheraton. He will speak on The
Good Film Builds Good Will"
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Clarise Darden, IS, 1923 10th st. n VI
Elijah Mcintyre. %, and Dorothy vii
liams, is. both of 1888 9Th st. NV.
Willard Graves. 49, 200 st. NV. an,
Beatrice Young. Al, $40 9Th st n "
Robert Doyle. %, and Cecilia Iwanski. 90
\, both Of the Roger Smith Hotel,
Norman Posen. -. $500 l4th St NV
and Marian Weinstein. %, 313 81
Russell Kerr, %, and Laura Simpson, 29
both Of 1929 2lst St NV
Daniel McCollum, @5. $40 2nd st. NV
and Matte Little %. 81 K st. NV
Archie Coulter. %. 4105 Hudson ave Sc
carroll Hansdowne, 81, and Caraleen Fin
ger. s: both of Manassas Va.
william Wilkinson, 25, of Arlington an
John Witherspoon, 80. of Carroll, Ohio
and Irene Miller, 43. 439 7th St s.,
Joseph Scott, 80. 9lS 18th St NV ar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
In Our Mail
CTS. VS.. SERVICE

CTS. VS.. SERVICE
CTS. acting like a small boy,
grabbed up his tracks on Hayden
ave., took up his street car and
went home, leaving US on the cor
ner in the rain waiting for the bus
that busted or was unavoidably de-
layed.
Like a patient coming out of
ether, the drivers are doing as we'll
as can be expected trying to un-
ravel a button-hole stitch with
shoe-horn. Everything ugly that
has been said about the No. 30-Coit
Express bus is not half ugly
enough. 1T is TERRIBLE. / have
three more gripes.
1st: 1t is not made clear that
13c fare is good East of Superior
I'd. on both east and west-bound
buses.
End: No local stop at Holyoke to
accommodate Huron (west-bound)
Road Hospital and Post Office traf-
fic. The Bus Sign is placed near
to the Car Barns stop to accomo-
date the Library, whereas if it
were at Belmore-Holyoke it would
serve much better purpose and be
at traffic light, stanchion and
serve all of these busy places, and
serve them better.
3rd: Did you ever board one of
these express buses on Hayden
about p. m. and find only 5 or
6 passengers? Seats aplenty -
glory be! At East 105th you are
surprised when the driver opens
the door, says a few words to the
crowd waiting there and as quickly
closes the door and drives on,
Seems too good to be true until
at about 83rd he shoots across
Euclid and heads for Carnegie. You
and the remaining passengers jump
and breathlessly ask the reason,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

while visions Of wading through
slush back up to Euclid dance
through your head. The driver ex-
plains, 4These are Shuttle Buses.
Can't you read?" Well, yes, but
it would have been much better
if he had told us at Shaw that
these rush-hour buses turn back on
to Euclid ave. at 18th and head
back east to take care of the five
o'clock east-end traffic. He felt
justified when he gave US free
transfers at 10th and told us we
could continue on another west
bound bus. Dashing around that
corner is really something, and in
the rain, yet.
I had seen buses stop at East
40th and so requested that this
one let me off there as nearest
to the University Club, to which
the driver replied, ave only stop
at forty on Sundays. You will
have to ride to Both and take a
street car back to 36th and walk
up" Here, use this free transfer"
Nice of him-that 18c and two
FREES had profited me nothing.
Like the chain stores a for SOC or
3 for &c; you figure it!
Diaper Service
One passenger quite appropri-
ately called it Good Diaper Serv-
ice; they have so many changes.
E. z. MARK
P.S. If that Arena Stop has
been in effect for a month, my
driver had not ben so notified.
Anyway, dinner at $3.50 is not held
for Z p. m. bus.
To The
East Cleveland Leader:
81 say reading the East Cleve-
land Leader becomes a good habit,
l just have to have it. In fact, |
have a copy of it here before me"
writes Mrs. Martha Tabor from
Siesta Key, Fla, where she is Win
tering with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eli
cock. 81 like to keep in touch with
East Cleveland doings. There is
no better way, at home or here,
eading the East Cleveland
Leader.
Mrs. Tabor flew south and says
the co-pilot informed the passen-
gers they were up 10000 feet,
five miles. "The higher they fly,
the better l like it," she adds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T.
Hall, 1858 Gainsboro ave., a boy,
Gary Carl, Dec. 4th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Tillie, 1748 Colt ave-, a boy,
James Alan, Dec. 3rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

Royal Tire Shop
Zio Teresa Restaurant
The Donut Shop
MorY's Sweet Shop
Hayden Card Shop
Nick Minides Shoe Repoir
Geo. N. Nelson, Jeweler
Wuertz Hardware
Shaw-HoYden Theotre
East Cleveland Savings
and Loon Co.
John Ainsworth. Timer
Shaw-HoYden HaberdosherY
McNeeleY's Art Floral
Fisher Foods Store
MGrsh0l Drug Store
Checker Cleaners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

DR.. L. c. Stiles
Modern Window Decorating
Show-HoYden Cleaners
SmoYdo Bakery
Dunn Hardware
General Home Appliance
Capital Shoe Repair
Hayden Food Center
Moddu Market
Shaw Food Shoppe
Shaw Auto Ports
Murtin Dry Goods
A. L. Butemon
Boird Beauty Shop
Jim Peden. BGrber
Builders Floor and
Wallpaper Co.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
PLAYING
TWO At HOME
Roundup, LewistOwn Offer
Opposition; Larger Crowds
Needed, Says Scribe

Laurel Farmers Union lost G
close, h~ard-fought game to the
Roundup Miners last Wednesday
night, 8 to l..
The Miners scored one run in
the bottom of the third inning.
Sharer was safe on Recki's er-
ror and took second on a passed
ball and was safe on Polak's
bobble. Sharer took third. Ko-
zeliski struck out on three
pitches. Zupan singled to right.
scoring Sharer, Huss taking third
on the play. Peckovich, Laurel
hurler, then famed Smith and
Charleton to end the inning.
The Laurel team scored its
only u in the top of the fourth
inning. Polak lined to the pitch
er, Anderson walked four pitches,
Chuck Belinak singled to right
center, and Anderson went to
third base. Clark grounded to
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Horseshoe Tourney
Announced; Peanut
Hunt Is This Week

Wilmont Wykoff, recreation d.
rector, has announced that a
horseshoe tournament will be
played on the last day of the
schedule.
All children interested in play
ground activities are asked to
see the playground bull ct n
board located, at the. bath house.
Roster blanks for the horseshoe
tournament are currently posted
there.
The special event in the park
this Thursday will be a peanut
hunt, Wykoff announced. Prizes
will be awarded to the person
finding the most peanuts. There
will also be many organized and
semi-organized games for boys
and girls in the park that eve
ming. A bonfire will follow the
peanut hunt
Shirley wilson, playground
leader, will have charge Of the
activities Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
n. P. TAKES TO AIR
TO FIGHT HOPPERS

The Northern Pacific railway
took to the air last week in the
fight against grasshoppers in
southeastern Montana, where a
s serious infestation threatens
crops and grazing lands.
John w. Haw, director of agri-
cultural development of the N.
p, announced Saturday that a
commercial aviator employed by
the N. P. has just completed
busting the railroad right-of-way
for 45 miles in severely infested
areas between Hysham and Fall
Ion, at points where cultivated
adjoin railroad property.
Haw, who is in the infested area,
reported that a preliminary ur-
vey along the right-of-way in
Dictated a good kill"
Railroads have spread poison
bait on right-of-ways to combat
hoppers during previous years
outbreaks, but this is believed to
be the first time a right of way
has been treated from the air.