davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30

nHShHgTfHi josEPa MELPoN, sp 81 a55a. 80 80
BUREAU and chest Of drawers. satin.
wood. good cond., S25 each! 6409
18th st. NV. GE. S164.
BUNK BED, metal. and two twin
simmons Sin inner-sprins matt $50
cALc12AToR. t t2so Monroe, recondit,oned
guaranteed; S64 so. UNITED TYPE
WRITER &C, RE tl71.
CAMERA, Super 1konta-C, with ziss
Tessar PAS lens, Compur shutter
coupled range finder. case. Takes
2Ax3h or 1ssx2h. ss5. GL. 1885.
finder. Schneider f:2 1880 lens,
case; best offer. Call Ov. 2207
after $50 weekdays,
CAMERA, Argus, 35-mrn.. with i:3 D
coated lens. perfect, s35, Wo.
CAMERA. 3nx4H Crown Graphic all
accessories; S275 or best offer.
CAMERA, afVi Argus cintar. with f;s.5
lens and range finder. in leather
SSiE SIX unPiasfHis PSHNgsosiRs si5ssn' 1ioo
CAMERA, Kodak visilant $50. Anas-
tigmat .f4.5 lens, various shutter
speeds, lens openings and distance;
, 81 cash. oW. s4o9; ,u 1,,.s vo,,
candid or portrait photos. Profes..
sionally finished In all sizes and
styles from cut or film pack mega
tives. Phone .ARTLAB. FR. 4434
CAMERA. Kodak 35-mm. rg. fdr.
ctd. lens with lots Of extras. Best
CANERA-Prewar. auto. Rolleifex
He.land flash. flters. proxars, lens
hood, case. brand.nev cond.; 5000
codcd supervide angle lens, IN
compur shutter, new cond.: S75.
OW. 173S.
CAMERA-B. and H. Auto. Eight with
Fl9 and LIS in. F.3.5 lens. Cost
S3l0. Perfect condition. 5000 in
eiuding leather carrying case. AD.
CAMERAS, Retina ] and Retina Q:
private party. 10. 2-3401. 80
CAMERA, Kodak IS and nne leather
case: S35. No dealers. Box 4s0-
CAMERA. q. 4 H., is-mm., movie, 20
DE, turret: 2-ire fl a and lin.
i:1.5 Cooke and 17-mm. f:2.7 B. e.
Il. lenses; superb eond- oW. 1870.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

BUFFET. mahogany: perfect condi-
ton; &c in m, long; sost s2I5; .,5o mov- an,v
panion server. SIS. BENZ. BLANK
EN-, 4SO5 Illinois ave. NV.
ROACH coiorless coating; effective
for months; sssI 8 So SNs 81 gs
BUILDINGS. Butler Steel. for indus
try or farm. See Us for cenpl eree-
sl26 Ga, ave- s. s SH 1880.
BUILDING. sx12, excel. for, used-car
Moved oe M1RpocR sHnfsrsss1sn 1o ;nes s.11es s'
80
BUILDING ITEMsaEys,y.hins tIom tgsD
Wilson blvd. Arlinston. ia 4-12a4
MATERIALS. lumber. We
take used lumber and cut 1t to
make it look like new; sold at used
prices, Structural steel. angle iron,
reinforcing steel cut to size. Many
other used materials. New toilet
comb. $3.50 ca. Visit our yard.
GENERAL wREcKING CO.. MI.
a
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BUILDING MATERIALS

See ACE first We now have our lars-
est stock Of used materials from
many Jobs; framing lumber from $40
per 1000; flooring, SIS per loo;
mantels. s5; doors; windows; iron
angle iron, pipe for fences, From
our complete new department., 8 and
IT. pickets, pipe fittings, cast
iron pipe, plaster board and many
BUILDING MATERIAL CO, 4002
Mimi. ave. ne. LU 4-0500. -
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BEDROOM

pow xs We Bx hal1hh YSS You ysT sAENas rs
OF 3OG TO 70Ta ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: 3-piece solid maple set
was $1,000. now S74.50; 3-piece
genuine mahoR. set. was $3.50 so,
chest on chest. was $3.50 now
$3.50: large modern walnut chest,
made finest way. was S79.50, now
$39.50; 4-drawer walnut chest. was
$3.50, now S19.75; many more
items, too numerous to mention,
Open Thursday till 8.
Great Rapids Furn. Exchange
907 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TI1pNI DC EYHpMITI1RE

923 G ST. NV, MA. 8157
Are in a position to OUTFIT your 3-rm
apartment for as low as $169. You
don't have to pay cash. We will
give you liberal terms and will not
charge YOU any interest or finance
charges. All payments are made in
deal with. turner's sell only brand
new furniture and buy only from
the best furniture factories IN this
country. For the bedroom We will
chest and choice Of vanity or dresser
in walnut or maple finish; for the
living room you get full inner
spring constructed couch and two
chairs, and for your kitchen. b
piece dinette in maple or white
enamel finish All three rooms out.
fitted foi only S169. Should you
have a two-bedroom apartment to
furnish, Turner's will outfit your
apartment for as low as S24S. Shop
US before, you buy, and save. Re,
member, liberal terms arranged and
no interest or finance charges for
credit.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

New, complete with SpisotS and trap,
S13 SO; also new close-couple toilets
aa sa45 anH5 ACE WREckN has nsT 'Gi'eE sufp jflis
ING MATERIAL CO, 4O0o Minnie
sota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500. 5
sagaRooM aps S{ saOn:. sinks
p sn aaa ATASfic co sos
BATHTuBs, new. USED, built-in, legs;
sinks, basins, toilets. PEERL LESS
BAfHTuBs sAIES S. oHn 9. ss sss PE asw 6GnS sne
sesa soss aua0ns X se nv. hfseses No. 7soa' shcA .
BATTERY CHARGER, Speedway, per
feet cond., Ss5: Motosway, S25;
cocs-cols COOLER: $40. ,GE. O6a9,
BEAN POLES. 55, round, new cedar
BED = double - solid maple - col
sprlngs-matt new. Cal
ST. 1888 after IL am.
BED, especially built, Hollywood style
cost new 500 in January: will sac
riflce, $50 cash; also mahogany che ST
OF drawers, $40: private. MI. 1850
springs. felt matt, $50; Horton port
able ironer, SIS. Gil. 7O4S.
BED, solid maple, Spring, new mat
tress; $25 cash. LU. 4-7270.
BEDS, twin; metal. coil springs. hair
mattress; table and Philco radio:
desk. Reasonable. ME. 1865
BED. HOLLYWOOD. practically new. cost
SO: SO: sell sa $40; dss, need room Week
BED. double, Hollywood. prac. new,
cost 500. sell $50. WO. O76l. j
BED, solid maple, double, spring and
mattress, $25. Call AID. 5297. =
BED, fold-away. u. nice for beach
cottage or extra guest. Adams 1851
BED, metal, double: fne springs: 9
BED. roll-a-Way, Simmons. single;
BED fit Ged med ss. S9 s7SS Sesah.d I'll T. %sSos
from Major. IA mos. old; best offer
BED-Genuine antique cherry double
bed and coil spring, $40 cash; worth
$3.50. WO. 5ss2, Sun, bet / l and II
BEDS, twin. with mattresses and
BEDS, Govt. surplus, Army dbl bunk
beds. ,S12.95; natural finish solid
oak, (also avail; in walnut) sgl
beds complete with spring and mat
tress, $1S.95; Hollywood beds with
gotten e,te telt wsttress. 81 S14s5; weed S,d
AOl0AhS AObo' pc.OO, cOIll AdPLS
beds with steel coil springs. S12.95
n. FRANK & SON, 476 C st. NV,
EX. SOFA.
BED DAVEPORT. modern, excel
mechanism; costs 500; quick sale
S45; good cond. HO. 1440.
BED LEGS-Make Hollywood beds
from your coil or box springs. We
install Sligo 1894
BEDRM. FURN. for . rms, rugs
lamps, draperies, armchair, large
mirror: moving from house; will sci
cheap. Sun. afternoon, 1-6, 375(
Kanawha st. NV.
BEDRM. SET, mahog., mattr. and
springs; bed. dresser, vanity ano
bench. chifferobe. chair. $75. HO
BEDROOM sBG. 8 DC. solid maple
boxspring and inner-spring mattress
$15. Call RA. 70o3. .
BEDRM. SET, maple. good condition,
$50: year old; cost S125. MI.
BEDRM. SUITE. 3-pcs. plus mattress
and springs. Walnut veneer. Coco
cond; $40 Or 1869.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlE

Rolle!eo.d II. !-3.s, ZslSs.
speeds T. 3, & l. to / 500 sec /.
seuiagtcmatte hlm transport. excel
cord <SS. IA. c-7IAS II
CAMERAS, vestkAm miniature, IN
leather case with Aim. a the size
Of ciEareiie pack Optical eye.level
view finder. IS nm lens, PAS eule.
over Is, | over So exposure, 50 aS.
Dealers price en- request ERCoS.
4IO portiand HldR pi. $3.50, SO
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BUILDING MATERIAL

bUIIDINI Mh I ETt1AI
Tearing down naval barracks. Dressed
lumber, sheathine, flooring. German
siding, bait insulation. 16 light win
dows, plywood. plumbing fixtures,
doors, pipe, steel beams. many size
window screens, screened doors, pan
eled shutters. soil pipe, heavy tim
Der, etc. Complete steel building.
90x166 IT.. all like new. ABCD
CORP. 1881 Jefferson Davis hwy
Evening star., 1950-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Salanti, 100 bass, treble
stop, brilliant tone, rhinestone trim
little used: lust overhauled: case
included. Best offer GE. 4645 after
ACCORDION. Dallape Strsdella. no.
bass. good condition; will sacriflce
1874 Harvard st. NV.
ACCORDION, 1o0-bass. shifts,
les than l VI. old; reasonable
ACC0RDIoNS, italian. 100 basses.
demonstrators. 20ee off. with new
accordion guar: incl . mos. lessons
TU. 1913 also RA Sq21
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BRICK

Call Ace and we will direct you to
the nearest site to load your truck
& BUILDING MATERIAL CO., 4002
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
AIR CONDITIONERS

AIR-CONDITIONER. Sl25 and up per
season; rental and sales, limited
quantity Of rentals. Call HU. s262,
MIR. MAISEL. -6
AIR CONDITlONER, ga hip. pleas.
in hottest weather; l York Console.
"a h.p.. will cool 400 50. it.; will
sell separately or together, as is, on
premises at real bargains. Gil. 09f9
80
rentals. Reserve yours now. supply
limited GE 3453
AIR CONDITIONER. Pleasantair.
good condition. SllO. WI. OO54.
AIR CONDITIONER. Pleasantaire.
AIRcoNDfTnoNERs Tndc s0qs 3s5,. NE new swim win.
dow units, $3.50 cash each. Call
CO a4s3. 30
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BASINS

New, complete with spisots and trap.
S13 so; also new close-couple toilets
and tanks. SlS,95: new toilet seats,
S3.49. ACE WRECKING & BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO.. 400" Minnie
Sota ave, ne LU, 4-O50O. :
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BEER DISTRIBUTOR

advertised beer, selling
over 1,5o0 cases a week and the
season just starting: priced at
$4,000 for equipment. truck and
inventory. For further details write
Box 3fR-D, Star
Evening star., 1950-04-30
CAMERAS

Brand new. from the worlds nneSt
manufacturers ey authorized com
plete photo department store. Bar
GAINS and used cameras and movie
equipment; fully guaranteed for one
year. paw cash or & TO Is months;
trade-in allowance; lowest prices sS-
pert free instruction, Ask for free
BrennerE Camera CAtaloG T-hr
photo ffniShtnE, Repairs. - years
trade sxperience. See tomorrow
RRFNNEP PHOTO co
Evening star., 1950-04-30
DINETTE
S219

u BLOCK NORTH OF N. Y. AVE.
OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 8 Pm.
MON, THURS. AND SAT. TILL 8 PM
MA. e606--NA. e55e.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

AIR Condolences. new and re-
conditioned, sold, rented, exchanged
serviced: fully guaranteed OR. 4169
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
We take pride in rendering prompt.
efficient service
Evening star., 1950-04-30
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT rs.
As WE CT ARANTEE you SAVINGS
OF 2o,. TO 70'r ON NEW SAMPLE
CLSSECuTS. LOOK At THESE
BARGAINS, FineSt quality, solid
rock maple retectory dining table,
chairs and Hutch cabinet, Sl.Q,
now Sl@4 80, solid lined oak junioF
table, chairs and china cabinet,
was SH34, now SlJl Genuine mahos.
crop-iesi Duncan phyfe table NAA
$50 81. now Ssii SO blond mahoS,
extension console table was sSp so.
now So 81, many more items too
numerous TO mention Come early
10 set best selection, Open Thurs.
6aN tlii n n,
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BEN EPSTEIN. HO. bI37.
PNOMINC HOTTSE
SUPER MARKET

Averag. S1s0,0O0 yearly gross bus. :;
rent. S145: very profitable, selling
mostly half pints and wine; good for
Inspection. BROWN REALTY Corr.
ST. POPS. Ewes. and Sun:
BEN EPSTEIN. HO. 6137.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
By Charles E. TroceweN

The fan is put twice its diameter back
from the exhaust window opening.
This means that an 8-inch fan will be
placed 16 inches back. a 10-inch fan
will be put 20 inches back, and 12-
inch fan will be placed "a inches back.
That is the reason for the table.
Putting the fan on the sill, as most
people do, fails to build up your air
column.
The distance from the window is the
most vital thing.
If there is no opposite window, any
other window may be used for intake,
with good results.
Even the same window.
That Is, the small bottom opening is
used for exhaust. and the larger top
opening for intake.
A porch door on the same side is ex-
cellent.
No particular betterment will be felt
for about half an hour. but after that
there will be felt definite movement
of air.
BY 9 o'clock, or $50, the room will be
far less stuffy, even cooler.
An old noisy fan has its uses. BY
setting up constant din, 1t blots out
outdoor noises, and helps the sensitive
cared (and minded) person get a full
quota Of cool sleep.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
This and That

In the deep city, where there are
brick walls and asphalt streets to hold
the heat, it is not so easy. Still, some
thing may be done, even there, if the
fan is properly placed.
The place to be cooled, of course, is
the sleeping room.
Kept closed during the heat of the
day, this room is to be opened at about
Z o'clock in the evening.
An 8-inch fan will do, 10 or II inch
is better.
The fan is placed on a table at the
exact level of a selected window.
It is placed blowing into the window.
The window Is opened at the bottom
for distance depending on the fan size.
The window is opened one-and-one-
half times the fan diameter.
That is, for an 8-inch fan, it will be
an opening of II inches for 10-inch
fan an opening of IS inches. and for a
12-inch FAM an opening of 18 inches.
Another window on another wall, pref
erably directly opposite, is then opened
as wide as possible.
The idea is to build up column Of
air blowing the heated air out. and thus
creating q current which will draw In
the cooling air outside.
But just placing the fan on the window
sill won't do.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Russia and the u. N.

Our first formal report to the United Nations
on war operations in Korea makes special point
of emphasizing that the Communist aggressors
are "wen trained and equipped, chiefly with
excellent Soviet material'-particularly tanks
and artillery
The report also makes this point: From the
continuing appearance on the battlefield of large
numbers of enemy personnel and equipment,
it is now apparent that the North Korean
aggressors have available to them resources far
In excess of their internal capabilities"
This is another way of saying-without
actually mentioning names-that the Soviet
Union is lending support to the Korean Reds.
The revelation will come as surprise to nobody.
The only thing noteworthy about it is that it
constitutes the first statement of its kind filed
with the U. N since the beginning of the Com
munist invasion. In substance, though expressed
with a diplomatic indirection that does not
specifically identify the culprit, it amounts to the
charge that member of the United Nations,
In violation of the Charter and in defiance of
the Security Councils decisions of June Is and
81, Is party to criminal act of aggression.
Perhaps, a little later on, there will be
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Welcome to Mr.. Menzies

The announcement of the Australian gov
ernment that it will send troops to aid the
United Nations forces in Korea is being imple-
mented by visit of its leader to Washington.
Prime Minister Robert Gordon Menzies, no
stranger here, has come in person to consult with
President Truman. He is the spokesman of
valued ally and as such is doubly welcome.
Australia only few yeats ago seemed
almost as remote as the moon. Not only was
the down under" continent distant in geography.
1t simply appeared to lie beyond the orbit of the
life of the rest of the world. Few Americans
went there few Australians visited us. But two
World Wars have had the effect of making Aus
tralia near neighbor in the Pacific half of
the globe. The impact of events has brought
us into association in defense Of the basic prin-
ciples of democratic civilization.
Mr.. Menzies himself is an exponent of Aus
tralian-American cooperation. He favors CO.
ordination of economic as well as political and
military policy. While he is in Washington he
will consult with men who share his philosophy.
He also will talk to the public over the radio
The results of his visit may be fruitful far
beyond the demands of the present emergency
Evening star., 1950-07-28

Many have electric fans, but few seem
to know how to use them.
Just to place an ordinary fan on the
floor and let it blow straight at you
is bad.
Every one finds that out.
Oscillating ones are better, but leave
much to be desired.
Yet every one feels, and rightly, that
somehow one ought to be able to do
better with the ordinary electric fan.
Well, there is way.
The wonder is that it is not more
publicized.
Most persons owning the ordinary
run-of- -the-mill fan try every conceivable
way to use it except the right one.
They put 1t on the floor, in the window,
facing in, facing out
Who is there, on hot summer night.
who had not tried all the ways Of placing
fans?
And the honest person will admit that
he doesn't get the results he ought to get.
X
If he uses the right method, however,
he wins.
There is catch to it, naturally.
To be able to use small electric fan
to capacity. one must live where the
night time air is definitely cooler than
the day time air.
This means, In most cases, the suburbs.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Strange Freedom

Now that 90 on my untindered day,
Is this the peace which fo,oered in
my dredm,-
Time like river flooding all my dog,
Yet fo,Ding past me in bitter stream?
NoU, dipping from its too-abundant
foU,
My cup holds but the sorro,p in your
face
II, that remembered hour you turned
to 90
On lost feet, stumbling totDard an
unknoDn place.
Unburdened notU. ! try iuith hands set
free
To build again from dust our citadel,
But only grope amid the spoiled debris
MY heart stone among the stones
that fell.
And raise my eyes to,Dard artificial dntDn,
And mock fair 1Ueather-notD that
you are gone!
SARAH M. HOWARD
Evening star., 1950-07-28

pair the right of two parties to make a
contract. They point out that sales
contract, If legally drawn, is expected to
be binding unless it can be proved one
party was incompetent. The doubters
ask: Is an inability to resist goods one
cannot afford to be considered incom-
petence?
One Municipal Court judge, who Is
on the fence on this question, offered
the possibility that if the bad faith"
clause becomes law in the District, the
Small Claims Court might at times pre-
sent ridiculous spectacle as lawyers,
litigants and judge argued whether a
small amount of credit had been ex-
tended as any thing but a legitimate
business risk.
Suppose" he said. "a customer went
to a reputable florist. ordered some flow
ers on credit, and later refused to pay.
He might claim he was coerced into
making the purchase, and never pos
sessed the ability to pay the few dollars
demanded.
'Is a Judge going to have to go to
the root Of every one Of these transac-
tions?'
However, Representative Celler claims
1t would be no real problem.
Good faith or the lack thereof in the
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Senators and Generals

It was with great disappointment that
I read of your tongue-in-cheek atti-
tude about United States Senators re-
cently-I mean the front-page box on
July 81 quoting Senator Tydings as
saying Generals Eisenhower and Mar
shall were two men who ranked almost
as high as any of the So Senators in
integrity and standing before the peo-
pie of our country. You almost whimsi-
cally prefaced the quote with "the fol-
lowing is printed without comment" but
boxed so as to give it great prominence.
May I say would respect the in
tegrity of any of our great United
States Senators far above that of any
of the top military men, past or pres
ent. If any Senator's standing before
the people of our country is less than
that of military man-the hired hands
who are paid to defend us but who
squander the money elsewhere in arti-
fetal living and always have to call in
freedom-loving, hard-working, home
loving civilians to actually finish any
battle for them-then it is time we
began praying for our democracy.
May all military men, from private
up to the noted generals cited above,
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Christianity VS.. Communism

Never since the beginning Of Chris
tianity has the Christian Church had Its
back pressed so close to the wall. Com
munism has accomplished that which
no other force has been able to do.
What is the cause Of it? Stain knows
the answer. Without morality, force is
law" Sometime ago I attended ses-
sion of our Congress, and I was dunn
founded. when the Senate chaplain
arose to open Congress with a prayer,
that there were not over 10 Sena-
tors in the room, and as soon as
he had finished his short prayer for Di-
vine Guidance the Senators all came
into the chamber and took their seats.
The United Nations thought that they
could get along without God, and the
results are plain to be seen.
The time has come-indeed, the hour
is late, though not too late-for all lib
erty-loving peoples Of the earth to ap-
peal to the Almighty God for strength.
The time has come to bring back into
our classrooms Christian truths which
form the basis of our existence and
of the existence of the United States
of America.
James X. Hall.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Times Hove Changed

The display of sentiment in the House for
an aI-out program Of economic controls is truly
remarkable.
f. bill calling for full controls as a substitute
for the Presidents limited proposals was beaten
Ia the House Banking Committee by a margin of
one vote. And there are predictions that this
will be reversed when the question comes before
the whole House.
In former days it was the House which
dragged its feet on critical issues For instance,
on the eve of Pearl Harbor, bill to extend the
draft came within one vote of being beaten.
But the present House, under Republican urging,
Is far out in front of both the Senate and the
President.
s Whether the time has come for full controls
Is q debatable matter. Bernard Baruch favors
them on the premise that we should be en-
barking on a full, not a partial program of
mobilization. The President believes that limited
controls will serve in period of limited mobiza-
tion. Senator Taft thinks that even the Presi-
dents program goes too far. But the feelings in
the House, so far as one may Judge from the
statements of Republican leaders, is that full
economic controls are needed even without full
mobilization. Representative Wolcott, Republi
can of Michigan summed it up when he said
that If the President is given power to allocate
materials, prices will shoot up and Gin 80 days
he will be back here asking for price and wage
controls"
It is hard to know who is right in this matter.
Those in the House who want to go the limit
may be mistaken. But, right or wrong, they
have given most heartening demonstration OF
q willingness to face up to the facts OF life and
do the hard things that quite possibly will have
to be done before we come to the end Of this
grim business.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
No Oil for Red China

Although they extended recognition to Red
China some months ago-a recognition that has
been virtually ignored by the Mao TZe-tung
regime at Peiping-the British have now decided
to join the United States In ending all oil de-
liveries to that country.
At first they had declined to do so, on the
ground that their shipments were relatively
minute and uSabe for civilian purposes only. But
though that argument had some merit in it they
left themselves wide open to criticism holding
that Communist China could divert the deliveries
to the Korean Reds. Hence, rather than have to
try to answer such criticism and because they can
use the oil themselves in connection with their
part in the war in Korea, the British have
sensibly reversed their original position.
This means that the Chinese Reds will hence
forth be cut off from all legitimate sources of
supply other than what the Soviet Union may
have to offer. The development may not affect
them Immediately, but sooner or later-in both
a military and civilian senSe-they are likely to
feel a real pinch unless the Russians can send
them enough to make up for the embargoed
British and American shipments Since the
Russians do not have a petroleum abundance,
there seems to be fair chance that Communist
China may have to go on extremely strict oil
rations
In any case, with both Britain and the
United States ending deliveries, Peiping will have
no oil to divert to the Korean Reds who ap-
parently will have to keep on getting the stun
from Russia over long overland lines of supply.
Though it is best not to be wishful about the
matter, this conceivably may help to weaken their
punch In due course.