davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. II up (USDA) .-Salable
hogs, 10000; slow early but later trade
and close fairly active; 1925 cents lower
with most decline early on weights under
$50 pounds: sows mostly % cents lower;
instances on more on weights under 400
pounds; top, 1S.40; for around 100 head
most good and choice 170-230 pounds
1S1O-1S.35; 240-270 pounds. II .s5-1S10:
few, 2s0-325 pounds, 17.6O-17 s5; good
and CHOICE sows under 425 pounds. 1925
1875: 100000 pounds 14.75-16. 500; good
clearance.
Salable cattle 10000: salable calves
900; two-way steer market: high choice to
prime kinds. strong to 80 cents higher;
good to average-choice, steady; medium
to low-good, weak to so cents lower; other
classes fully steady: few loads high-choice
TO prime steers, 200 pounds down 56 70
1880; load prime steers held hieher;
moderate, supply choice steers $3.50
$3.50: few loads choice 15OO-pound
weights "a .50-35.25: bulk good to low
choice steers; 81; oO-35. 90; medium to low
steers. 500; good and choice heifers
32 .00-35.00; two loads choice 025 pound
mixed yearlings, $500; common to good
beef cows. 20 OO-223 90: Gamers and cut
ters 16.50-20.0O; medium to loW-good
sausage bulls, 25.00-27 so: odd head to
2Ss25; medium to choice vealers, $500
salable sheep, 1000; no wooled slaugh-
ter lambs sold early: asking strong to so
cents higher; big packers bidding weak to
80 cents lower; Eastern shippers showing
to small killers; good to choice 99-pound
shorn lambs. 29OO: short load mixed
weight common to choice slaughter ewes,
1875.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Credit Curb Reduces Sales.
Sales of both new and used cars
n the District declined in Novem-
Der as a result of sharply cur
Jailed credit under Regulation w.
New car titles recorded in No
Vember totaled 2,207 VS.. 1922 in
The previous month, but were not
lar behind 2,236 in the same 1949
month. This years peak was 1856
IN July. This was cut to 1858 in
August and 3.340 in September,
when Regulation w went into
effect.
Title transfers. indicator of
lSed car sales, totaled 2,875 in
November VS.. 1892 in the previous
month and 3,243 in November,
l949.
Despite the recent declines, new
bar titles in II months of this
year set a new record for the
period of 32,950 vs. 30,275 a year
Earlier. Title transfers in the IL
months dropped to 45,204 VS..
1877 in the same 1949 period.
.3 FOlger Named Director.
John Clifford Folger, senior
partner of Folger, Nolan & Co.,
Washington investment house, has
leen elected a director of Hiram
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Railroad Issues Lead
Stocks in Advance Of
Few Gents 10 2Points
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Prices
surged upward today in the stock
market with the railroad issues
leading the way.
Gains were from a few cents to
around So a share with all seq
ments of the market joining in
the rise.
Santa Fe Railroad jumped up
more than $11 at one time to more
than $152 a share. Other rails held
their top gains to around 81 a
share.
Trading was heavy in the first
hour with large blocks dotting the
quotations tape. After a slight
pause the buying was resumed in
the second hour at such a heavy
pace that the ticker tape fell a
minute behind floor transactions
on two different occasions.
In today's forward rush, steels
and motors were hot on the heels
OF the rails. They have assumed
a preferred position at least
temporarily-because of the sue
ceSsful stand taken by Ford and
General Motors against any Gov
ernment suggestion of a price
roll-back.
Showing especial strength or
activity today were Nickel Plate,
Union Pacific, Southern Railway,
United States Steel, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, General
Motors. Studebaker, Douglas Air
craft, Boeing, Grumman, Schen-
ley Distillers. Admiral Corp, In
ternational Paper, Union Carbide,
Dow Chemical, American Cyana-
mid, Anaconda Copper, Western
Union. Standard Oil IN. J).
Texas Co., Johns -Manville, United
Air Lines and American Tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

txpec d to MIR. Smith.
louble 1850 levels by 1865 and
hat this growth must be &C
ompanied by plant expansion ION
very large scale"
For the natural gas industry
fPC studies indicate that the 2
rillion cubic feet of gas now car
led annually through pipelines
will rise to trillion feet by 1858,
lie said.
The commissioner said that the
tation's power supply. is ample to
meet today's requirements, except
or possible shortages in the Pa
iflc Northwest and the Southwest
his winter, but he warned that
udden upsurge in defense pro-
luction could change the picture
quickly.
New Chapter to Meet.
The recently organized Wash
ngton chapter of the Systems and
Procedures Association of America
will meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday in
room 426 of the Potomac Electric
lower Co. Building. Hobart H.
aohman, jr,, work simplification
manager for Woodward & Lothrop,
secretary of the chapter.
The Sales Executives Club of
Washington will hold it's annual
christmas luncheon at 1890 pm.
iext Monday at the Mayfower
Hotel. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
,astor of Calvary Baptist Church,
will deliver the Christmas message
md the Lions Club quartet will
ing.
The National Savings Club, an
rganiZation of employees of the
National Savings & Trust Co., will
told it's family Christmas party at
he Columbia Country Club Fri
lay, starting at 7 pm. A buffet
upper will be served. Donald L.
Icott is president of the club.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. IL lP.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others in Cents: Canadian dollar r
in New York open market 4a4 per cent
discount. or 95.25 United States cents,
off ia of a cent
Europe: Great Britain. pound $50,
unchanged; Great Britain, 80 day futures
2.S0ie. unchanged; Great Britain, so day
futures 2.S0ls UNCHANGED; Great Britain,
90 day futures 2.SOi2s. unchanged; Belgium,
franc, 200, unchanged France. franc,
.2SSs of cent. UNCHANGED; Holland,
1914 of a cent, unchanged: Portugal,
escudo, 3.49, unchanged, Sweden. krona,
1897, paschanged Switzerland franc,
Latin America Argentina, free, $50,
unchanged Brazil, free. $50. unchanged;
Mexico, 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela,
bolivar. 30.O6, unchanged
Evening star., 1950-12-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. II LP1.-Cotton fu-
lures continued irregular in forenoon
trading today, with old-crop months dip
ping into new low ground for the day on
liquidation. Influenced by price controls
fears However the cheaper new-crop
trading months showed moderate gains on
the theory that they are below any possible
ceiling level which would give more lee
way for further advance New crops
are selling at discounts of more than
cents a pound compared with nearby
December. There was considerable
switching into the distant months in
f1uenced by this sentiment.
Noon prices were $40 a bale lower
to S5 cents higher than the previous
close. December, 41.56; March, 41.36.
and May. 4097.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Mic IIlc cAu
# World War
I, Com m is
lioner Nelson
Zee Smith of
he F e d e r a |
Power Commits
ion told a con-
erence of util-
ty officials and
Iecurity ana
ysts in New
fork.
He declared
III a t demand
or electricity is
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or special
lists on the New York exchange for De-
cember s: $3.50 purchases involving
shares involving SAL orders including
liza shares sold short on so orders.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Sales

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
HOO am. ago 900 12:uU noon l 22o 900
100 pm. l 7Io 600 200 pm. o 900 900
tUnlt OF trading 10 shares sln pank-
,uptcy or recelvership or being reorganized
assumed by nch companies. Rates OF oivi-
dends in the foregoing table are ynnuaI
disbursement, based on the last quarterly
W Sc noteu speciaI or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. K Elk dividend.
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock eDe-
clared or eaid SO far this year. Payable
IN stock, estimated cash value On ex,divi;
or pad after stock dividend or gplit-up.
Declared or oaid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. o Paid
this yea: dividend omitted. deferred or no
acIion taken at last dividend meeting
iatine dividend, Payable in stock. exact
fash value undetermined on deciaratiop
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Auto Registrations
Climb 10 New High,
lar Sales Reduced
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington automobile regis
Fations reached the highest
hark on record at the end of No
tember, with 1883 vehicles
listed after deduction of transfers.
This was revealed today at the
Department of Vehicles and Traf-
ic. The November figure was
l6,130 ahead of the same date last
tear.
November 80 totals in various
kearS after dad1lctinn of tra n G fe1.S.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

w alker = Good
erham & Worts,
Ltd.
Mr.. Folger is
a member of
the Board of
Gov norS of
the New York
Stock Exchange
and was presl-
dent of the In
vestment Bank
ers' Associat ton
of America in
l943 - 1945, He
also is a direc-
tor of the ChaS-
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec. II P).-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24R
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead
II cents a pound New York: zinc: 17h
cents a pound. East st. Louis: tin, 141 a
pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at 1880.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

FOREIGN III
Australia IS IS o9L
Canada 224s "a 1907
1t econ 2-3s77 5oI
Japan 51as 65 52I
Med Nun IS 7S 3el,
Polnd4 l2s6Sasd 6
TokyoElLt6s53 455
Wars4 Ms5Sasd 81
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1l53
DOMESTIC IL,
Am&FP 5s2O30 95
AmT&T 3has50 12ol
AmT&T 2As57 l1oL
Am T&T 2Ns6l LOG
AmT&T 2AsS2. o6z
B g. o IS 95 J e6
B & o 6s 95 6 76l
B&O cv4 h2O10 65I
BRO PIE as 80 oil
B&O TIC As IS S1l
Bos Me 4Has 70 593
Can Pac 4sperp looi
Cap Airl As GOA 9ol
Cap Airl As COB 1o4
CGa 4Kas202OB 705
CRRNJ 3Ks 81 SAB
C&O 37ss 73 1867
Chi b r ! inc 81 IS
ChI&L An 2003 62l
CMSP4 Ks2044 69I
C&NW 4Ks 30 673
Chi&W I As So 1o1z
CCCSL 4Has n 7Al
Con Ed cv3s63 116l
Cns Ed 2As 81 looI
pslL&W4s2O42 70
D&RGW3-4s93 9ol,
Det Eu cv 3s 5S I'LL
Evening star., 1950-12-11

ADbOCldto0 EEeS1.I
DowCh2. 2.35s61 oozs
Fla e est IS "a 1914
Cir B&W deb b 22A
GM&O 2O15 A s3lh
Hud&M rf 5s57 76ih
HIM inc 5s 81 55lA
&c 4As 66 100
IntGN lst6s52 o2ib
leh v As 2003A 65lA
MSPSSM As 81 5siA
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 56iz
Mo-Pac 6s n r 1o4iA
Mo-Pac As rs 07A
Nor g. Es IS So 90
N YC IS 2013 SoiA
NYC4Ks2013A 72iA
N Y c As % $50
NYNHin4Ias'22 5SiA
NYNHH4s2O07 724s
N 70 w As 92 To
N Y o w As 55 3iA
Nor P IS 2O4H 68ia
PacG&E31ssS2 1o5A
PennRR 4Aass1 lo2iA
PhPet cv2Ms75 1854
SLSF 4Has2O22 4 eoi4
SLSF As 81 90M
Seabin4hs2016 o6
So Pac 4hs 81 looib
So Pac 4hs SO lolh
SouPac cv $3.50 lis
So Ry 61as Sc 1o7
SO Rwy As SO 90
Tex Corp IS IS 1o4A
Tex&NO3As70 1ooi4
Third Ave $3.50 26A
Third Ave 4s60 6oiz
Wabash 4As 81 83ls
Wis Cen As 40 IS
! Wis C As SD 36 63ss
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Washington Exchange

Garfinckel 4ks pfd.1oo at 1sb, 40 at
1871. 100 at 1871
Pot Elec Pwr com-5O at 1917 so at 1914
washington Gas com-25 at 25ss.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1950-12-11
M4t4Aheadfo4
STOCKS
i'm 1851?

Bull or Bear Market in prospect?
Will 1851 see new imitation rise?
What stocks have best outlook?
T TNITED'S Annual Forecast,
" just issued, tells you what
to expect for Business, Commodi>
ties, Building, Autos, Retail Sales,
Dividends, Stocks and Bonds.
-UNlTED's Forecast for 1850 was for a
high around Us in the Dow, to be reached
in first half Actual for first half was 22S!
Our 1851 Outlook includes similar Stock
Market Forecast, featuring:
Evening star., 1950-12-11
20 Outstanding Stocks

10 Most Promising Stocks for
Profit -(Similar selections for
1850 hare already advanced
53% more than the Do,u.)
10 Quality Stocks for growth
and income; yields up to 90.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. IL R,. - Dividends
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

Soy you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Jewish 0Iympics
Slated in Israel;
US. Entries Due

NEW YORK = The Zionist Or
ganization of America has under
taken the sponsorship of the Unit
ed States team of Jewish Athletes
who will compete in the forthcom-
ing Third World Maccabiah (Jew-
ish Olympics) in Israel, it was
announced this week by Benjamin
G. Browdy, ZOA president.
The ZOA will work in close CO.
operation with the World Maccabi
Union, the U. S. Committee for
tn 1850 Maccabiah and the Jew
ish Welfare Board.
Jewish athletes from some 32
countries will participate in the
Maccabiah, of which DIR. Chain
Weizmann, Israel President, is
patron, with Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion and Tel Aviv Mayor
Israel Rokach heading a newly
formed honorary committee.
Modelled After Olympics
The Israel Maccabiah, all-Jew-
ish international sports festival,
patterned along the lines of the
Olympics, was last held in Tel
Aviv in 1885 and then discontin-
ued because of the war. 1t is now
planned to repeat the event every
four years, between Olympics.
The 1850 Maccabiah, the first
since the establishment of the
state, will be held from Sept. 27
through Oct. 9. 1t will not be linn
tied, as in the past, to Tel Aviv,
but will spot various important
events in cities throughout Israel,
in order to permit the entire coun-
try to benefit from the large in
flux of tourists expected there
during the two weeks of the Mac
cabiah, and to provide tourists
with an opportunity to see more
of the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

In support of their contention
that Jews dominated the sport
world, they threw their hats in
the air with great elation over
the accomplishments of several
star athletes who, unfortunately,
are not Jewish. Jim Fuchs, Yale's
great shot putter, was their num-
ber one claim for the Jewish Hall
of Fame.
THE FACT remains that box
ing, once dominated by Jewish
pugilists, doesn't offer much in
the line of star performers. Col
lege football players are almost
nil while basketball, once the
"Jew boys game," has seen the
Jewish boy give ground.
There is little doubt in our
mind that many colleges are en-
ploying quota systems so far as
Jewish athletes are concerned.
Good high school players of Jew
ish extraction are finding it diff
ficult to win football scholarships
at schools that formerly accepted
Jewish gridsters with open arms.
In basketball startling condi-
ton exists in New York City, hub
Of the hoop universe. At one time,
all Metropolitan colleges We'd for
Jewish court performers, who are
in the majority in the high
schools. Today one of the local
schools, which made it's reputa-
tion nationally because of Jewish
players, bars Jewish ball players
all together, while another hoop
school of national Importance is
rapidly dropping all efforts to
snag Jewish stars.
Multiply this situation on ma
tional scale and you can see where
dozens of potential stars are fail
ing to connect with colleges.
THE HOLDING of the Jewish
Olympics in Israel during the Suk-
koth Festival late this month un-
doubtedly will create the impress
sion that there are multitude of
Jewish atletes all over the world.
It's true we have numbers, but
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
Committee Hits Inequities' of Property
Taxes, Asks Equalization of Levies

mittee. H. Clifford Dobson, wide
Unknown Mesa rancher, is vice
chairman.
Purpose of the committee is to
secure enactment of the Consti-
tutional Amendment 102, the
school tax equalization measure
at the November general election
Dobson declared the group be-
lieves the local property tax is un'
fair and "burdensome" in con-
trast to the broad and varied tax
sources of the state government.
"In CONTRAST" he said, "the tax
es of our state government are
spread to everyone who earns and
spends money or acquires taxable
wealth. They are paid even by
those who reside in our state fol
only few weeks or months"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

of Jewish athletes wasn't a good
one. 1t wasn't then, and wasn't
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

The newly formed Arizona Cit
izens Committee for Equalization
of School Taxes has announced its
officers and opened it's campaign
with blast at the "inequities and
unfairness" of the local property
tax.
Louis A.. Myers, Phoenix ac-
countant, is chairman of the COM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

the top flight boys of yesteryear
are missing.
Baseball may show a resurgence
now that AL Rosen has arrived,
but how about the other fields
which were dominated at one time
by Jews?
The only exception to an ap-
parent let down of Jewish compet-
itors appears to be in the field
of tennis, dominated so cruelty
in the past by socially-minded
anti-Semitic club officials. During
the past IL months our tennis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

during the year
just concluded.
Shortly a f t e I
our review ap-
p e a r e d IL
m o n t h s ago,
several report
ers in S o u t h
Africa took of
f e n S e at our
negating the eff
forts of Jewish
muscle men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

boys have made splendid progress
and it does not appear too much
to expect that one of our boys,
Savitt, Seixas or Schwartz, will
grace a U. S. Davis Cup squad
in the very near future.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08
It's Been a Bad Year For
Our Athletes; Quotas Used
Jews in Sports
Rv Haskell Cohen

Jewsh Inc)
THE SPORT 571O recorded good but
far records development
athletes is concerned.
Whenever the economic of the United States
parable high plane the advent Jewish athletes level
This axiom that hold albeit and
dents all the world will claim wrong.
IncAu ruuoco ntondod 4ho lo
Evening star., 1950-10-13
RandIe Highlands Votes
$50 10 Gas Rate Fiqht

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night voted $50
toward the Federation of Citizens
Association court fight against the
increase in rates by the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.
Mrs. Mable Morris explained the
proceedings in the courts so far
and asked members to give con-
tributions individually in addition
to the one by the association.
The group sent letter to Maj.
Robert Barrett, police superinten-
dent, asking him to make it a
policy to have policmemen regu-
larly assigned to the corners of
Twenty seventh and Thirtieth
streets on Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, as well as to Twenty-second
street and Minnesota avenue Sc.
during school hours. Members
complained that often the police
men who control traffic at these
corners are called away for other
duties, leaving the children to
cross these intersections by them
selves.
The meeting was held in Randle
Highlands School, Thirtieth and r
streets Sc. and was conducted by
William B. Steele, president.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Burning Dynamite Truck Saved
By Alert Volunteer Fireman

Together they fought the fire
now burning briskly inside the
rear of the cab and along the
truck bed-with all the fire ex-
tinguishers they could find in the
truck and in Mr.. del Principles
garage.
But the flames spread. The
truck was damaged heavily.
The young garageman raced
mile in his auto to the Union
Township volunteer fire depart
ment, to which he belongs, leaped
into a chemical truck and sped
back to the burning truck.
After a few minutes the blaze
was out.
The truck belonged to the
Cyanamide Co. and was
Evening star., 1950-10-13
West Virginions Here
To Get Ballot Service

West Virginia residents in the
District area are to get special
service on absentee ballot applica-
tions, according to a plan made
public today.
The West Virginia Franchise
Committee of Washington. with
Offices in Room 212, the Bond
Building, Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV. will offer
free assistance and notary and
clerical service from 8 am. to 9
pm. every day except Sunday.
Deadline for absentee applica-
tions in West Virginia is October
%, but a spokesman advised ear
lier action by voters to guarantee
return of ballots in time for the
November 7 election.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Honest Hacker
Returns $4,000,
Holds Back Name
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-An hon.
est taxi driver? They're all hon.
est. But a modest honest taxi
driver? Well
When Miss Camilla Steinbrugge
stepped from a cab into the hotel
Roosevelt she suddenly realized
she'd left her bag in the
taxi 1t contained $4,000 in cash,
a passport and a first-class ticket
on the liner lie de France among
other things.
Police were notified. Miss
Steinbrugge paced the floor.
Couple of hours later a taxi
driver hurried in. "Just found this
bag in my cab," he said. Think
it belongs to a lady I dropped
here"
It did.
Everybody wanted to know his
name. The taxi driver was re-
luctant. Miss Steinbrugge pressed
5000 on him. ALI right, he ad-
mitted, his name was Harry Gold
wasser.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Medical Journal
In Britain Reports
Baby Born With Tail
By the AssocIofed Press

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The case of
a baby born with tail which he
could twitch like a cat was re-
ported today in the British Medi-
cal Journal.
The baby's anxious mother took
him to a London hospital at the
age of II months. The tail was
then just over three inches long
when pulled out to it's full length.
when released it would con-
tract, curl on itself, resembling
the tail of a pig, and then relax
and flick from side to side" wrote
P. j. Blaxland, surgical registrar
at the Great Ormond Street Chill
dren's Hospital.
A surgeon removed the tail and
the baby is now normal.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Civil Liberties Expert Found
Conditions Bad in Prewur Korea

Grated instead of conquered, the
entire approach to the problem
was different from that of Japan.
Mr.. Baldwin stated that our
military leaders picked the Ko-
reans to run an improvised gov
ernment, and they picked the
wrong ones. favoring those who
spoke English and were Christians
Tin a country overwhelmingly
Buddhist
''They set up police system" ;"
Mr.. Baldwin said, "of men trained
in the tough Japanese methods,
whose only concept of political op-
position was to suppress it.
THUS we became party to a po-
lice state in which the main items
on the daily United States reports
to intelligence were headed ter
roriSm.'"
Mr.. Baldwin reported that our
military men wobbled hopelessly
in the mess they had created by
setting up their hand-picked Gov
ernment. favoring first one leader
and then another.
Dictated Laws"
"They practically dictated laws, !"
said Mr.. Baldwin, holding veto
power and yet utterly failing to
see that the only way demo-
cracy could be created was to dis
tribute land to the peasants who
worked it, as Macarthur had at
once done in Japan.
Generally speaking, our mill
tary occupation favored the con-
servatives, even the collaborators
with the japanese, as against any
they felt were tainted with 'radi-
calism.' They were unable to
distinguish between communism
and genuinely democratic reform" :"
Back in 1947. Mr.. Baldwin wrote
from Seoul that he found Korea
poor, listless and every modern
convenience with a sign "out of
order" At that time he made
recommendations to both Gen.
Macarthur and the State De-
partment concerning reforms to
improve political and social activ-
tiles in the country.
He organized a United Nations
group while there and established
civil rights association. He
reported:
"But there are no rights beyond
what the occupation permits.
There is no law and only a puppet
government. It will be tough going.
I have also gotten under way a
general organization for the U.
N. to help end Korea's isolation"
The civil liberties experts stated
that influence should not be
brought to bear on Korea to
adopt any special kind of political
or economic order that fits else
where in the world. He said
Koreans should be permitted to
chart their own course.
Mr.. Baldwin stated he was con-
vinced that both North and South
Korea wanted a moderate liberal
democracy in contrast to COM
munism or Syngman Rhee ex-
tremism.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 49,
Vincent del Principe, 25. peered
out of the garage he operates on
the outskirts of New Castle and
froze in alarm at the sight he saw.
Rolling down the highway
toward the center of this small
Western Pennsylvania city was a
truck labeled explosives" Black
smoke billowed from under the
cab.
Mr.. del Principe, a volunteer
fireman, went into action.
He tagged down the unsuspect-
ing driver, William Bartholomew
of New Castle. The stunned driv-
er gasped that there were 10000
pounds of dynamite on the truck.