davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Dynamic Stores, one of Americas fore.
most televison and appliance chains, are proud to
announce the opening Of their new Washington
store with presentation of the finest television
values in Admiral history-the great, new 1851
models, with more features, more beauty,
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that ARE incredibly low for instruments Of
such quality. Here again, are Admiral's famous
Super. r.powered chassis that brings In the
stations sharp and clear even in fringe areas,
the built.in direchonal ROto-Scope antenna
the turret tuner, the automatic picture
lockin plus all the other features necessary
for years of continuous satisfactory per-
formance. Before you make your television in
vestment may we suggest that you see the
magnificent new Admiral receivers at Dynamics
Washington store at 18th and G. You'll
enjoy doing business with Dynamic.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
NEW IA" COMBINATION

Admiral is fomous for its fine TV-Rodo- -Phono-
graph combinations, and these Iotest 1851
models ore truly outstanding exompIes Of styI-
ing, performance and value. Here's your COM
plete home entertainment center, remarkably
low priced at Dynamic stores-it con be yours
to enjoy for pennies per doy on Dynomic's cosy
Poyment plan.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Underground Tracks

HARRISBURG. Pa. Under
ground rail trackage in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania is suffi-
cient to reach from the Atlantic
Coast to the Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
I he
DYNAMIC

The Dynamic story is a simple one. We intend to
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reputation for value in other major shopping CEN
ters. You will find our salespeope courteous, in
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choice. And, most important of all, you'll be able
Evening star., 1950-08-20

KING FAROUK-Vdcdtiontnq
at DeauDille Casino.
-AP Wirephoto.
rival of Miss hartman Sadek,
16-year-old Egyptian beauty who
left st. Moritz. Switzerland, in
midweek, had subsidized. It is now
considered unlikely she will visit
Deauville. The Kings press coun-
seilot said Farouk will marry her
early next year In Egypt.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
NEW 1o" CONSOLE

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with 0ynonnie's forous euorontee Of lostino
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and when informed only votes for
the living counted, he promptly
cast one for Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr.
One woman wanted to vote for
"Taft-Hartley," but settled by
picking Senator Taft over Mr.
Hartley when assured two men
were involved.
Senator Taft's supporters put
forth the most emphatic and vocal
votes, some of them even desiring
to make stump speeches on the
Senator's virtues to sightseers
waiting to take the monuments
elevator.
One young man from Illinois
voted for Senator Taft, adding
"And I'm a union man, too." HI
claimed membership In the AFT
Carpenters union.
President Truman won the an.
nual poll for the first time. Here
tofore, he has appeared unable II
win anything except elections.
Mr.. Stassen, who won last year
poll, took the largest drop Of an.
aspirant. Last year he received
Evening star., 1950-03-29
baltimore Leaves Korochi
En- Route to Woshinqton

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. %
R.-Owen baltimore left by
plane tonight for London en- route
to Washington to dispute charges
by Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, that he is the
top Russian spy in the United
States. He will reach London at
1880 am. (E. S. T) tomorrow
and expects to arrive in New York
Friday morning.
He told reporters before leav-
ing he had never met Senator
Mccarthy and wondered how his
accuser could make serious
charges against him without
knowing him. =
obviously Senator Mccarthy
never read my books Mr.. LAtti-
more said.
He arrived late last night from
Kabul, Afghanistan, where he was
studying how best United Ma
tions technical assistance can helr
that country. He was accompa-
MED by the other three members
Of the U. N. commission.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Tourists to Rescue Truman Wins Poll at Last

23 votes as against only 4 today
The poll, interrupted during the
war, was won by President Roose-
welt in 1910, Wendell L. Willkie in
1941 and Mr.. Roosevelt in 1912
Mr.. Stassen and Gov. Dewey tied
in 1916. Gov, Dewey won 1t in
1947 and Gen. Eisenhower in 1948
It required about 800 questions
to elicit 100 replies. Most people
have no favorites for the White
House. A. few think politics a
sordid business to be discussing or
vacation. A great many demand
who's running?"
The question placed to the sight.
seers-young and old, male ane
female, without regard to race
was:
If you could personally choose
the next PRESIDENT of the Cnitee
States, whom would you pick?"
Aside from the leading candi'
dates, votes for others included:
James r. Byrnes, 2; Alfred E
Driscoll, 2. and Chester Bowles
Alben w. Barkley, Dean Acheson
Sam Rayburn, Gen. Macarthur
Paul H. Douglas and Joseph H
Ball, ! each.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Zulu Wants to Go
Home to Safety
Of JunqIe Roads
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.-Zom-
bia Cobra Seany Powll, 27-year-
old Zulu dancer, snake charmer
and fire eater who speaks English
and writes in Arabic and Hebrew
would like to go home. But he
doesn't know where that is.
He said yesterday he was 8
playing in his jungle home ir
Africa, when circus agent re-
cruited him, his mother and sew
eral tribesmen for an American
side show
THE circus split up said Mr.
Powll. IT was separated from my
mother and the tribesmen.
travel. I model for artists. But
I want to go home where I don't
have to jump for my life every
time I cross street"
Mr.. Powll said immigration
officers agreed he should be de.
ported to Africa, but that British
officials refused to pay his fart
because he could not prove he i:
a British subject.
So Mr.. Powll has sent letters
and his photograph to King Ib1
Saud of Arabia and the Queen O.
the Zulus of the Belgian Congo.
IT hope they recognize me-" HI
told newsmen.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Reds Report fBI Agent
Ousted in Gubitchev Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. Mar. 29.-The Lit
erary Gazette said today the
United States case against Valen-
tin Gubitchev, convicted Russian
spy, had failed so badly the FBI
had fired Intelligence repre-
sentative Fletcher who directly
fabricated it,
(The Gazette apparently re-
ferred to FBI Inspector Howard
B. Fletcher who testified at the
spy trial of Gubitchev and
Judith Coplon. In Washington
the FBI said Mr.. Fletcher was
on the job as usual and had no
comment on the Gazette's
story.)
The paper declared Gubitchey
had been refused the right tc
appeal his case because new
Exposures of the criminal activ-
tiles of American authorities" were
feared.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

of Wisconsin. will share with Mr.
Webb the duties of -ordinating
the various regional bureaus
which have been performed by
Mr.. Rusk.
Dulles h Bipartisan Supporter.
The department announcement
that the "co-ordinating RESPONSE
bilitiesp will be shared by Mr.
Webb and Mr.. Jessup was consid-
cred by some observers as a hint
that Mr.. Jessup was being
groomed to take over as Under
Secretary sometime in the fu-
ture.
1t is known that some respon-
sible officials in the State Depart
ment are keenly desirous of bring
ing Mr.. Dulles into key role
both because OF his outstanding
abilities III the foreign affairs field
and to demonstrate the Admins.
tration determination to keer
politics out Of foreign policy.
Mr.. Dulles, who acted as foreign
policy advisor to Gov. Dewey OF
New York when the latter was the
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent in 1914 and 1948, has been
with Senator Vandenberg, among
the key figures on the Republican
side in efforts to maintain a united
front on foreign policy.
He has served as a leading men,
ber Of the United States delega-
ton to the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly at every session
Of the assembly except the one
last fall when he was engaged in
race for election to the Senate
which he lost to Senator Lehman
Democrat, Of New York.
Oficials here hope that the Bit
terness OF that election campaign
might be forgotten now in view OF
the need for strengthening the BIZ
partisan foreign policy.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

The first Of three Senate SUBJ
poenas demanding loyalty files OF
Federal departments was served
this morning on Chairman Harry
B. Mitchell OF the Civil Service
Commission.
The paper issued by the Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
was handed to Mr.. Mitchell In
the Senate Office Building by Jo-
seph Duke, sergeant-at-arms
The traditional difficulties of SUBJ
poena servers were absent.
Mr.. Mitchell grinned and put
the subpoena in his pocket.
He told reporters merely he
had mo comment" when asked
what he would do about complying
with the demand to deliver the
LOYALTY files.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
By Fletcher Knebel
DT F
North American Newspaper Allionee


President Truman took a photo
finish from Gen. Eisenhower to
lead our own Cherry Blossom
Presidential Poll"
OF 100 sightseers from 20 States,
this reporter polled at the oase OF
the Washington Monument. Presi-
dent Truman got q votes ane
Gen. Eisenhower 26.
Senator Taft. Republican, OF
Ohio wound up in third place with
IL votes, many of them cast some
what belligerently.
Gov. Dewey of New York re-
ceived seven votes; Senator Van
denberg. Republican. OF Michi-
gan, five; Harold E. Stassen, pres
ident of the University of Penn
sylvania. four. and Chief Justice
Vinson, three.
Three people voted for amy
body but Truman" and one younf
man voted for DR.. Alfred c. Kin
sey, author of the "Kinsey Re
port"
One man was determined u
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Foreign Aid
Continued From First PageJ


put back in the bill the Vorys
amendment.
KnOwland Asks Aid for China.
Meanwhile, Senator Knowland,
Republican. of California, asked
Secretary of State Acheson in a |
letter today to consider organiz-
ing a relief commission to relieve
famine in China.
TT is my belief that this should
be done as humanitarian move
without in any way necessitating
the recognition by this Govern
ment Of the regime in whose area
the famine conditions prevail" the
Senator wrote.
The Senator. who sent a copy
of the letter to President Truman,
said this Government has large
quantities of grain and other foods
which will deteriorate if not used
in a short time. He suggested
the Voice of America be utilized to
let the Chinese people know the
United States is willing to help
them avoid starvation provided
the food is made available to ali
needy Chinese and not merely
those "allied with the Communist
regime"
Food Surpluses Stir Debate.
House members staged a lively
debate over whether ECA should
use existing food surpluses in lieu
Of part Of its cash next year.
Representative Vorys defended
use OF the surpluses already in
Government warehouses before al
lowing ECA to spend another ST
billion for food. The farm bloc won
its fight against the plan. insisting
that it would cripple the Com
modify Credit Corps agricultural
price-support program. The farm
spokesmen argued it would lead
to no real saving, but would force
them to fight to have Congress
reimburse the CCC later on. MI.
Vorys said that argument as
sumed Congress is going on and
on" buying up surplus crops.
The foreign aid bill also is still
awaiting Senate action, and even
after both houses approve the
authorizations, the House and
Senate Appropriations Commit
tees still will have a chance to
cut down the amounts that may
actually be spent.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

termined fully and explicitly by
a court decision.
Chairman Tydings said the
committee would decide next week
on what to do if the subpoenas, as
expected, are ignored. Its deci-
sion might take the form of a
recommendation to the Senate for
a contempt citation against one
or more Of the officials involved
as q preliminary step toward q
court test.
Senate Might Probe Suspects.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat
of Connecticut. suggested the
committee might hire its own stafl
of ex-FBI agents to make an in
vestigation. of all persons accused
by Senator Mccarthy.
"That, In my opinion, is what
should be DONE" said Senator
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Library Equality Sought

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Mar. %
R.-W. H. Thompson, colored at
.torney and former president o1
the Newport News chapter, Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, has
petitioned the city council fol
unrestricted use of the Newport
News Public Library for whites
and Negroes.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
State Department
Continued From First Page)

further development of what SEN
ator Vandenberg has called "un-
partisan" foreign policy. The hope
is that such moves will pave the
way for a really united front on
major international problems by
the Republican and Democratic
parties. keeping those issues out
of the election campaign.
No definite information could
be obtained as to what positions
might be filled with Republicans.
There have been recurrent re-
ports that Under Secretary of
State Webb may resign or be
shifted to some other high Gov
ernment job. II he did so,
Ambassador -at-large Philip c.
Jessup might succeed him ss
Iundersecretary.
Dulles Might Succeed Jessup.
In such case. Mr.. Dulles or some
other Republican Of high stand
ing in the international field
might be named ambassador at
large. a position in which he
would be available for constant
advice to Secretary Of State
Acheson and to represent the Sec
retary at major international
conferences.
The post Of commander OF the
department, ranking Immediately
below that Of Undersecretary, will
become vacant in June. George F,
Kennan plans to quit then for a
leave of absence. It might be
filled by Republican.
Some consideration, 1t also was
learned, is being given to naming
one or more important Repubh-
cans as ambassadors when such
top diplomatic posts become va
cant.
ButterwortA May be Shifted.
! There also it considerable spec
ulation that Assistant Secretary
of State Walton Butterworth may
be shifted soon to a diplomatic
post abroad, clearing the way
for possible appointment of q
Republican as assistant secretary,
Shifts in key department posts
announced Monday night were de-
scribed as merely the forerunner
of major changes to come.
In the Monday shakeup, Dean
Rusk, who has been serving as
Deputy Undersecretary of State
was put in charge of the Bureau
of Far Eastern Affairs, which Mr.
Butterworth had headed. Mr.
Butterworth was given the job OF
dealing solely with Japanese prob
lens and is expected to concen-
trate on working out a peace
treaty with Japan.
/ Mr.. Jessup. persuaded to re-
main in the Government as Am
bassador at large after hotly de-
nying pro-Communist charges by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Mr.. Duke found Mr.. Mitchell
waiting in an ante room Of the
Office of Senator Hill, Democrat
Of Alabama.
Mr.. Duke was instructed by the
subcommittee to serve the papers
personally on Mitchell. Secretary
Of State Acheson and Attorney
General McGrath.
The sergeant-at-arms planned
to hand a subpoena to Mr.. Ache
son at the State Department thi;
afternoon.
Attorney General McGrath is
out of the city until Friday. Mr.
Duke was trying to determine il
it would be all right with the
subcommittee to serve Mr.. Nc
Grath's subpoena on Peyton Ford
assistant to the Attorney General
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Conservative Urges
Campaign in Britain
AGAINST Communism
BY ths Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Conserva-
tive Lord Vansittart asserted to-
day Communists are entrenched
in "the public service and other
important branches Of public life
in Britain.
The former career diplomat
urged a campaign against Com
munism by every man in this
country of good sense and good
will
He declared in the House Of
Lords:
What is fundamentally wrong
and needs to be corrected is the
whole national attitude - the
frame of mind of laissez faire
(hands Off and slop along which
often seems to be frighteningly
reminiscent OF public opinion in
the Hitler days.
Lord Vansittart said he did not
want his remarks to be confused
with the "ballyhoo of Senator
Mccarthy" but proposed reso-
luton that continuous and reso-
Lutte precautions are necessary for
public security"
Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin has made charges
in Washington that Communists
have inflltrated the United States
State Department.
Lord Vansittart said it would be
a mistake for the British public
to write off the Dr.. Klaus Fuchs
atomic spying case as "only a
slip on the part Of the intelligence
service"
What is wrong, he insisted. is
the failure of the public to be-
come fully aware of a Red men
ace in its midst.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Czechs Order Custer
OF Last Correspondent
For Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Mar.
29.-The Czechoslovak govern
ment today ordered the expul-
sion OF the last American corre-
spondent of the Associated Press
remaining in this country.
1t refused to renew the press
credentials of Nathan Polowetzky
which expire on March 81.
Mr.. Polowetzky, who has been
the lone American Associated
Press correspondent here since
Chief of Bureau Richard Kasisch-
ke was expelled last January, was
given until April to leave Czecho-
slovakia.
Bedrich Runge, deputy press
chief of the Foreign Ministry, gave
"unobjective reporting" as the
reason for the expulsion.
Further expulsions of the few
remaining Western correspondents
here were forecast last week by
Information Minister Vaclav Ko-
pecky. who told parliament that
the foreign press corps had been
virtually eliminated since the
Communists took over the govern
ment in 1948.
Others Summoned.
The fate of other Western cor
respondents will be known later
this week. The Foreign Ministry
has summoned Dana Adams
Schmidt. New York Times CORE
spondent. to appear at II am.
tomorrow, and the representative
OF Agence France Press, the semi
official French news agency, an
hour earlier.
John r. Higgins. United Press
correspondent. will find out Friday
morning whether his press Gre
dentials have been revoked or re-
newed.
Early in January the Czech gov
ernment expelled Associated Press
Bureau Chief Kasischke and one
correspondent each of the United
Press, Agence France Presse and
the London Kemsley newspapers
on the same charges as those lev
eled against Mr.. Polowetzky.
Those expulsions reduced the
American stats of the Associated
Press and the United Press to one
man each, reduced the French
staff of Agence France Press to a
single man and forced the closing
of the Kemsley Offices.
Visas Promised.
Following the ousters of the cor
respondents in January, the For
eign Ministry promised it would
grant visas to requirements. Thus
far it has granted a replacement
visa only for the United Press,
Zone visa application for an
Associated Press correspondent |
has been turned down and no |
action has been taken on a
second application filed in Lon
DOM
Runge told Mr.. Polowetzky that
the Foreign Ministry had received
no application for second visa
from it's embassy in London.
Mr.. Polowetzky pointed out that
the Associated Press would be left
without an American correspond
ent in Czechoslovakia if visa was
not granted before he was forced
to leave. Runge replied:
THAT is not our fault"
He said the Associated Press
would have to go through the
normal procedure of getting a j
second man here" He added:
That will take about six weeks
before a visa is granted"
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Witch Hunt oints
Communist Inquiry
SoItonstoH Says
BY tbs Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 90
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, says
there is witch hunting in the
current Senate probe of al
legged communism in the
State Department, and it
damages the Nations inter-
national standing.
He addressed a dinner Of
the New York Federation of
Reform Synagogues last night,
saying truth in these mat
ters" should be sought, but it
should be done with respect
for personal integrity" and
without smearing good repu-
tations.'
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Mcmahon, a member of the in
veStigating committee.
He said there are between 1000
and 5000 former FBI agents in
the country from whom such a
staff could be drawn if The Senate
would provide necessary funds.
The committee already has as
counsel and investigators three
former FBI agents on its staff.
This could be done while the
Richardson board is making the
review directed by the President. I"
Senator Mcmahon added.
In his letter to Senator Tydings
the President said he had asked
the appointive review board head
ed by Mr.. Richardson, a lawyer
and Republican, to arrange for
complete and detailed review as
soon as possible"
Will Report to Subcommittee.
This review" the President
wrote. will include reports of 10y
atty Investigations made by the
FBI and files of the State Depart
ment and Civil Service Commits
sion relating to these cases, as
we'll as all other evidence of dis
loyalty made available to the Loy-
atty Review Board, including, Of
course. any evidence produced be-
fore your subcommittee. Upon re-
ceipt OF Mr.. Richardson's report,
I will advise your subcommittee
further"
Senator Ferguson. Republican,
Of Michigan said this means that
President Truman is taking over
the investigation "and will make
his own report to the people"
The Senate decided to make
its own investigation OF Senator
McCarthy's charges" Senator
Ferguson commented. Now the
President is saying that the five
Senators on the subcommittee
aren't as competent to see these
files as % persons appointed by
the President"
However. Chairman Tydings
said he thought it was "a good
thing" for the loyalty board to re-
view the cases.
He expressed that opinion and
announced that the subpoenas
had been issued before leaving
last night for The Hague for a
meeting Of foreign ministers and
military leaders Of the Atlantic
Pact nations. He is making the
trip with Secretary of Defense
johnson in his capacity as chair
man Of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee. He plans to re-
turn early next week to resume
active direction Of the investiga-
ton.
Wherry Attacks Action.
Senator Wherry. of Nebraska,
Republican floor leader. said Mr..
Truman's decision to withhold the
files is shocking to the American
people" He added that it would
"thwart and hamstring" the COM
mittee and "climaxes a build-up
to smear the efforts Of Senator
Mccarthy"
Senator Wherry suggested that
the three officials named in the
subpoenas may turn them over to
the President. If Mr.. Truman re-
fuses to honor them, the Nebraskan
said the President ought to be
cited for contempt of the Senate
and the case fought out in the
courts.
Meanwhile. Senator Malone.
Republican, of Nevada. continued
Republican attacks on the State
Department and called for "a
house cleaning from top to bot
TOM"
In a statement, he said:
Il, for one, have heard enough
and read enough about the cases
presented for study by Senator
Mccarthy to cause me to join in
the demand for a thorough in
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Companies operating in Colon
bia, under a new decree, must
share with workers all net profits
which exceed II per cent OF the
company's net worth.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Czech officials, In Prague, pro-
pose payment by result" for
civil servants.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

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