davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated Prkss.)

Dividend Rate. OF
ABBOTT 1.60a-
ACF-Brill Mot.
Acme ST. 1Ae--
Adams EXP sze-
AddreSsog 2Ne.
Admiral Cp /
All Gas Abe.
Air Reductn J..
Alaska Juneau
Aldens Inc III
Allegheny Cp-- .
Allegheny pf :.
Alleg Lud Stl e. J
Allen Ind 80.
Allied Oh 2 n--- J
| Allied Mills "a.
| Allied Strs 5
| AIlis- Chain Q
| Alpha P C 1.20e
Alum Ltd 3 !
Am Agricul 81
Am Airline Ne 4
Am Blk N 1.15e-
tam Bnk N pf3- [
Am Bosch /. 30 ,
| Am Brake Sh q
Am Broadcast
Am Cable&Rsd
Am Can 3a -
tam Can pf = s
Am Car g. Fdy-.
AmC&Fpf lice
AmCh&Ca go ]
Am Chicle "a ]
AmCrysSu LEO J
| Am Cyan Sa--- ]
AmCyam 3lapf-
AmCyn Of B 3h
Am DistillerS Q
Am EncauTnh-
Am Export L Q
| Am&FPw 81 pf-
Am&FPw So pf- ]
| Am&FPw . pf
Am Gas & El s. ]
Am HawaiiSS3
| Am Hide&L he-
| AmHomeP1.20a
Am Inv Ill Ia
Am Loco .I0e !
Am M&Fdy so.
Am Metal Ia
Am Met Prod q
| Am Nat Gs1 30. ,
Am Nat Gas rt.. i
Am Pal 7.29e- .
Am Rad&SS la. ;
| Am Sal Razor -
Am Sm&R 3Ae- J
AmStlFdrs 2.40
Am Stove.
Am Sum Tob q
Am Tel d Tel o. .
| Am Tobacco 80 ;
Am Viscose 3a-.
Am Wat w zoe.
Am Woolen - 4
tam Wool pf =. =;
| fAmWool prpf4 Z
Am Zinc Zoe 4
tam Zinc prpf5
AnaconCop 1he 9
tAnac W&C 1e- IA
AnchorHk .40h-
And-Prich la - J
Andes Cop Mg--
ArchDan 1.f0e-
Armco Stl 2he- >
tArmcoStlpf4h 8
Armour & Co j
Armour pr pf
Armst C 1.S0e--
AShlandOil l.60
AssoDry G 1.60 )
tAsso D @ lst6- 4
Assoc Invest A..
Atch T&SF Ga. z
A T r Inc /
Atl City El 1.20
AtlCoast Line 4
Atlantic Rig 2e. J
tAtl REIN pfA4 :
Atlas Corp so
Atlas Pdr ,4oh-.
Auto Canteen l. 4
Avco go - J
BALDWIN L .b6e-
BALTIC q Ohio 9
B & o of 1e-- ]
Bath Ir Wks "a
Beaunit NJ Ae--
BeaunitM pf1 ".
Beld Hem 1.20-.
Bell Airc 1g--.
Bell&Howell N
Bendix Avia 3a-
Bend Ho Ap Ae.
Ben Ind L | ha-
Best Foods Ia
BethSteel aloe. !
Bigelow s 2.40-
Birmingham FL
Black&Dek Ia
Blaw-Knox Ia.
Bliss e VIZ
Boeing Air lie z
Bohn Alum Ne
tBon Ari A 4
tBon Ami B Zap z
Bond Strs &e--
Borden I.S0e -
Borg-Warnr A <
Bower r B hh-
Branin Air
fBrwg Corp Am
BridRpt Br Ae- I
Briggs Mfg 1e-- 4
Bristol-My 1.60
Bklyn U G 1he-
Brwn&Bigelw l
BrunsBuIke lie
Buoy Erie 1.20e-
Budd Co .S5e-- i,
Budd Co pf 5 ---
Burling M Ia z,
BurAs cvpf3h
Burr Ad NJ .80a !!
tBushTBlgpf7k- j
Butler Bros -
tButler Of Az a
Butte Cop he
CAL PKG 2haa-
Callahan Zinc IL
Cal g. Hec .30e- i
Campbell Wy Q
CanDryGA S0a- I
Can Pae 1Ae-- IL
Cannon NJ 2Ae-
Carey Mfg 1.60 x
Caro- Pw&Lt 2
Carrier Corp l.
Carriers&G Ae-
Case J I5.05e-- .
Caterpl Trac q. !
Ceianese 2.40 z
Celotex Corp l. z
Cen Fdy soc -- :,
Cen RR N J A ]
Cen RR N j B.
Cen Il SW 90 2
Cen iol Sug 2e-
Cerro de Pas
Cert-teed Ia - Z
Ches d Ohio 1e- >
Chi Corp go - ]
Evening star., 1950-09-11

FURNISHED 6y the
TREASURY 200
| 3s 55-6l - 1o1 81
FOREIGN Cicst
Antioauia 3s7S 80
Australia 5s 55 1olA
Chile 2-3s 90 54L
| Colombia IS 10. -
! Denmk 5hs 55 ca
It p Ut 2-3s II. 20
| UruE q 4Has ~ 93N
NEW YORK CITY
3s 40 Ii
DOMESTIC III!
AlaGtSo 3As67 1o4l
4 Am!yFP 5s2O3U ssL
AmT&T 3As73 1861
AmT&T 3as50 1zzA
AmT&T 2szs57 1121
Am T&T 2%s6l 1oeh
Am tat 2AsT1 looZ
Am Tob SIS SO loA
B & o 5s a6 q ISL
B q o 6s 2OO0K -
B&O eva Is2D1O 505
B & o. As 75 A s4s'
B6;O SW 5s 40 03
B&O TC As So 81
Buff RAP ~ st 74L
CGa 4ks2&0B 4 S7s
CRRNJ 3K4s ~ 52y
Gao 31ss 96 d 1o53
Chi d r. I inc 81 5oy
CMSP41as2019 COL
cMsP4 hs2044 SO
C&NW 4Kas 30 6Si
Col GasS IS 75 1o2l
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DEP tn4k201R GIL
| pet Ed cv IS IS 113l
DwChm2. 35e61 100,
Erie 4hs 20l5 79I
Evening star., 1950-09-11
IN. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
/ Furnished by the Associated Preea.l
Evening star., 1950-10-18

A young woman who was born
and reared behind the Iron Cur
tain believes internal upheaval in
Russia is scarcely possibly with
out outside intervention.
Blond Mrs. Elliott Shirk, the
former Kyra Petrovskaya, a Rus
sian actress, said last night the
people are too oppressed by fear
to attempt a revolution against
Stain.
The attractive speaker appeared
before a capacity crowd at the
annual public affairs banquet OF
the Arlington Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria
Va.
Mrs. Shirk has been here since
1916, when she was married. He1
husband was stationed in Moscow
for the American government al
the time. She was wounded twice
by shrapnel during the siege oi
Leningrad.
Mrs. Shirk warned that Russia
will not stop with the Korean
aggression, unless we show the
Communists we are prepared INC
ready to fight.
Russia does not respect weak.
ness" she cautioned, in urging
that the United States mate ' thu
Reds Soldier-fo soldier.
"Russla's manpower is 20 time
as great as ours she added
They train all the young men ant
girls and keep them under arms
Evening star., 1950-10-18
By Elton c. Foy
Associated Press Military Affairs Reporter

Associated Press Military Affairs Reporter
When President Truman said
that "the Soviet Union and it's
colonial satellites are maintaining
armed forces of great size and
strength" he presumably meant
that at least 7 million men are
under arms.
That is the estimated total of
the ground, air and sea forces of
Soviet Russia, it's European satel-
lites and Communist Asia, on the
basis of authoritative information
available here.
These are actual forces being.
They do not include the hordes
of recruits or reservists with World
War II battle experience who
could be drawn from the almost
unlimited military manpower pool
which exists among the 665 mil
lion population of the Communist
nations of the Occident and
Orient.
Russia and her Europetan pup
pet states are assumed to have
something over 4 million men in
their armed forces The estimates
on the size of Red China's regu-
lar army range from 25 million
to more than 3 million. The North
Korean Communist army, once
estimated at 10000. now is being
cut up and destroyed by United
Nations forces.
The regular Soviet army is esti-
mated a little above 25 million.
This is the army alone. It doesn't
count in perhaps 100000 of the
so-called security force, the
NKVD. Nor does it include a
flexible force which is seasonal
in nature-about l million men
who are called, by age groups, for
military service.
The Russian army has excellent
artillery and in quantities. It de-
monstrated its artillery power in
World War II.
The Red Army is believed to
have more-and perhaps better
tanks than any of the great
powers. Some guesses in military
circles are that the Soviet
armored force now may have
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Yons at Korean Tunnel Have Lady or Tiger Question
BY Tom Lambert
Associated Press War Correspondent

Associated Press War Correspondent
WITH U. S. FORCES AT
SOHUNG, North Korea, Oct. 16
(Delayed) The mouth of the
tunnel yawned black in the
autumn-ti tinted hillside. Tanks,
trucks and jeeps on the road above
passed it unheeded.
Today, however, a Korean re-
ported that two locomotives and
two freight cars pulled into the
tunnel last night.
1t. Willie Hamblin, Fontana,
Calf, and Sergt. Ralph Zlindra,
Milwaukee, Wis, went to investi-
gate.
They walked in boldly, flashed
a light into the darkness. Korean
Reds in the tunnel responded with
gunfire.
1--WE were within about 20 feet
of them when they opened up on
us with burp guns" 1t. Hamblin
said.
How in hell they missed, I dom t
know"
Hamblin and Zlindra threw
themselves flat-and started wig.
Cling out.
Then began Operation Tun-
nel."
Corpl. Charles E. Wolfe, Farm
ington, Mich, was halted as he
came down the road in a jeep
mounting a 50-caliber machine
gun. PFC George A. Weaver,
Sweethome, Oreg., brought up a
ieep mounting rs millimeter re-
coilless cannon.
Capt. John G. Hill, Hot Springs,
Ark, took charge. He ordered a
few rounds of .50-caliber fire
sprayed into the darkness. Zlindra
thumbed the triggers.
The slugs clattered into the
silent darkness. There was no
answer.
Capt. Hill called a South
Korean interpreter who edged
into the darkness shouting:
Surrender, come out with your
hands up."
Still no answer.
Corpl. Frank E. Mercer, Dry
Creek, La, fired a rs shell into
the tunnel from Weaver's jeep.
The tunnel roared sullenly. But
there was no answer from inside.
Six soldiers, led by M/Sergt.
Billie Zimmerman, Hogansville,
Ga, climbed on Wolfe's jeep
Evening star., 1950-10-18
'Ex-Russion Actress Sees Little
Hope of Uprising Against Stain

They will never demobilize. We
must safeguard our security
against Russia"
She said that, so long as Rus
slams believe in the Communist
doctrine of "liberating" the rest
of the world, they will start
aggression again.
They will never let us rest
unless we are strong" she re-
iterated.
Mrs. Shirk said she could speak
freely" without fear of retaliation
because no more members of her
family are left in Russia. Her
mother died from starvation in
Leningrad.
Mrs. Shirk said she herself
never had enough to eat" When
she came to the United States foul
years ago, she ate so much "tc
make up for things" that she
gained Is pounds very quickly
she said.
Mrs. Shirk's husband now is
director of Resettlement with the
Displaced Persons Commission.
A native of Crimea, she ha:
acted in movies and on the stage
and is also a concert singer. Shit
said she hopes to continue he,
singing and dramatic career il
the United States.
Miss Ethel A. Jackson, preSi
dent of the club, welcomed tn
assemblage. The guests were in
troduced by Margaret Troxell
chairman of the public affair
committee,
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Offices
Continued From First Page.)

1Ot11 l. IL SU o5S'I
cies to cut space per employe from
110 to 100 square feet.
Not all of the 10000 employees
are in the 1890 figure, for the
space GSA is now making avail
able includes 100000 square feet
in three Langston Stadium resi-
dence halls to house the present
staff of the Selective Service Sys-
tenn.
Project at Pentagon.
Another of the conversion prof.
ects is being carried on at the
Pentagon Building, where 100000
square feet of space will be pro.
vided for $500 employees. Mr.
Larson pointed out the area i.
equivalent to- that in the whole
of the Federal Trade Commission
Building.
Records being kept in the Pen.
tagon space are being transferred
to the Navy Torpedo Plant il
Alexandria. The job at the Pen.
tagon involves erection of parti.
tions, extension of lighting. plumb.
ing and air-conditioning system.
and installation of escalators.
The third project is the conver.
sion of three residence halls il
West Potomac Park into Offices
These buildings provide 469,00(
square feet and are for section.
of various defense agencies anc
some GSA employees.
AAA Buys Building.
Selective Service now is housed
at 17l2 G street NV. The build
ing there has been purchased BY
the American Automobile Associa.
ton. The agency is expected tx
move about December l to the
new quarters, which are near
Oklahoma avenue and Twenty
fourth street NE. The work OF
getting the residence halls in
shape for the new use started a
month ago.
Selective Service officials are
unhappy about the necessity OF
moving, particularly to a location
distant from the downtown area
But it was explained the agency
requires considerable space and is
so centralized it cannot be spread
among several locations.
Mr.. Larson said he believes one
source of additional Office space
in Washington will be found in
sections of buildings where records
now are stored. He said removal
of the records will make an addi-
tional 100000 square feet of space
available.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

October l, which was finally
adopted by both houses.
The Republicans suffered the
loss of strong gubernatorial can
didate when few weeks ago for
mer Gov. Carr died. In his place
they picked Dan Thorton, widely
known cattleman and State Sena-
tor, to make the race against Gov.
johnson, Mr.. Thorton is a raiser
of fine cattle and a colorful char
acter. He was the son of a share
cropper in Texas, and worked his
way from boyhood and has made
a remarkable success. He is un-
der the handicap of being a late
starter, but he is campaigning day
and night.
Aid From Doctors.
The Millikin supporters are
counting on aid from the Colo
rado doctors and some of them,
according to Mr.. Carroll, are &C
tive in Senator Millikin's behalf,
sending out printed or typewrit-
ten slips to their patients asking
for votes for Senator Millikin. Mr..
Carroll insists he is not for 80
cialized medicine" and has criti-
cized the doctors for lending aid
to his opponent.
DR.. Erwin A. Kinds, president
of the State Medical Society, has
charged that Gene Cervi. former
Democratic State chairman, called
the secretary of the society and
threatened to bring legal action"
against the society unless the doc
tors did not cease supporting Sen
ator Millikin. The incident has
added heat to an already hot cam
paign.
In the contest for the four House
seats in Colorado. the Democrat,
Byron G. Rogers, is expected to
win in the first district, now held
by Mr.. Carol; Representative
William S. Hill. Republican, has
a tough fight in the second dis
trict against George Pickel, Demo-
Icrat; Representative John H.
MarSalis, Democrat, is likely to
lose to former Representative J..
Edgar Chenoweth in the third
district, and Representative
Wayne N. Aspinwall, Democrat, is
expected to win in the fourth dis
trict. The House delegation now
stands three Democrats and one
Republican. 1t may change to an
even division, If Mr.. Hill can hold
his seat.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
T axes
Continued From First Page

Rico, also in the Maryland dis
trict, and from Alaska, in the
State of Washington district, ano
from Hawaii, which has district
of it's own, continue to be available
Naturally we don't like to make
the District a submerged area" q
bureau spokesman said. But We
just haven't got enough employees
in the Baltimore Office or here in
Washington to provide detailed
accurate breakdown of total pay
ments on the various types OF
taxes from all the sources
covered by the Maryland collec.
ton district"
Hits Other Fields.
The economy wave in the bu-
reau, he reflected, has swept ovel
a field vaster than the District OF
Maryland.
Wed like to do a lot of things,
he said. Wed like to provide
breakdowns of many kinds ot
taxes collected. For instance
Hollywood asked us for the tota,
Evening star., 1950-10-18

In Is months ended June 80,
Australia welcomed nearly 250,000
immigrants.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

when they turned loose with burp
guns" he said. 1--WE kept going to
within about 80 yards of them and
they started throwing hand gren-
AIDES. We were out of ammunition
It is black with smoke in there.
They are hiding in inches in the
tunnel wall"
Other Americans came gasping
for air.
The North Koreans inside fired
their anti-tank gun out both
exists.
The soot-stained mouth of the
tunnel leered in the afternoon
sunshine.
The Americans sat down to
wait.
Which would come out first
the locomotives or the Reds?
Evening star., 1950-10-18

With two Of them lying fiat on
the tenders and hood, the jeep
started into the tunnel. The taut
mems faces reflected their feeling
for the task ahead.
The soldiers on the jeep yelled.
The guns roared.
Five more soldiers walked eau
tiously into the darkness.
Smoke poured from the tunnel
mouth.
Three soldiers stumbled out,
coughing and gaSping.
Cant see for the smoke" one
gasped. Send in the other jeep
with the headlights on"
Weaver's jeep edged into the
tunnel and pumped a 75-mm
shell ahead of it,
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Italian Ambassador
Protests Security Act
Exemption Of Franco

An 1tallan protest against dis
elimination" today pointed up
current exemption of Spanish
Falangists from the new Internal
Security Acts ban against ad-
mission of 'totalitarian" foreign
ers to the United States.
The ban is being applied only
against present or past members
of Communist, Nazi or Fascist Or
CARNATIONS. Final decisions on
whether the law requires this
BLACK list" to be extended to
cover members of the ruling par
ties in such countries as Spain
and Argentina have been delayed
pending completion of studies by
State and Justice Department
experts.
Formal Protest.
Italian Ambassador Alberto
Tarchiani delivered a formal pro-
test to the State Department yes
terday, expressing "amazement"
at a news conference statement
Monday by Michael J. McDermott,
department press officer. that "as
of now" the law is not being ap-
piled to Franco Spain's Falangist
party.
Such an interpretation" Mr..
Tarchiani said, "is a discrimina-
tory one against italian citizens. )"
He said the ban is being applied
to keep out of the United States
Italians who were only children
under the Fascist regime dead
over five years ago"
Since Communists and Nazis
"do not come to these shores as
SUCH" the Ambassador asserted,
"the security act is practically ap-
piled only to Italians who never
had an important part In the late
Fascist regime"
Law Seems FLEXIBLE"
He said Mr.. McDermott' state
ment evidently shows that the
same law can have for other ma
tions, their parties and institu-
tions, a much more flexible and
mild Interpretation"
The law bans admission of
aliens who ever were Communists
or members of "other totalitarian"
parties or their subsidiary groups.
Officials said there is evidence
Congress did not intend the to
talitarian" designation to cover
such regimes as that of General
issimo Franco in Spain, although
there are conflicting interpreta-
tions of the letter of the law.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
u. n. Council TO Hear
Russian Arguments
Against Lie Today
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 18.-The
Security Council meets in ar
emergency session today to heal
Russian arguments for denying
Trygve Lie a new term as United
Nations Secretary General.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
Is expected to name another
candidate more acceptable tt
Russia than the American-backee
Mr.. Lie.
The Russian request for ar
emergency Council session came
the day before the General AS.
sembly was scheduled to meet tx
extend Mr.. Lies original five,
year term for at least another
three years.
The question was thrown inte
the Assembly's hands last weel
after Mr.. Malik vetoed a new tern
for the bluff Norwegian and tn,
Council could not agree on any
other candidate. Assembly dis.
cusion now will have to wait unit
the Council finishes with tht
problem.
The Soviet delegation KEEP
carefully hidden the name of tn,
man it wants to replace Mr.. Lii
in the $4,000 a year post. L
clouded the issue in haze O.
corridor lobbying.
Russian Proposals Reported.
The Russians were reported II
have:
l. Told some Indians they woult
support Chief Indian Delegate Si
Bengal N. Rau.
2. Told other Indians they
would back Sir Ramaswami Muda
liar, former president of the Eco
nomic and Social Council.
3. Told some Latin Americans
they would support Mexico's Lui.
Padilla Nervo.
4. Told other delegates that
under certain circumstances they
would back Mr.. Lie.
S. Told some delegates they
would support any Latin-Ameri.
can.
Mr.. Lies whole-hearted support
of U. N. action against aggression
in Korea is believed to be the
basis for Russia's opposition tc
him.
VishinSky Demands Seat.
Yesterday, Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Russian delegate, demanded that
the big powers, including Russia
be given seats on a proposed U. N
Peace Patrol Commission. But
sponsors of the American-support-
ed plan turned him down until
they can see how the Soviet Union
will act on their whole anti-ag-
greSSion program.
Mr.. Vishinsky spoke in the 60
nation Political Committee of the
U. N. Assembly after 40-minute
cloSed-door session with John
Foster Dulles, American delegate
and one of the chief trainers of
the anti-aggression resolution.
The two delegates were smiling
after their talk but it appeared
they had reached no agreement
on the program, known in the
committee as the seven point pro-
posal on united action for peace" !"
Evening star., 1950-10-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

taken in by the amusement tax on
motion picture theaters. All we
could give them was the total
amount on all amusements covered
by the levy"
Other administrative and juris-
dictional problems would make the
project immense, aside from cur
rent considerations of economy,
he continued.
The Maryland district receives
returns, not only from taxpayers
in Washington, as we'll as Puerto
Rico, but also from thousands of
Americans living or travelling
abroad.
The major difficulty arose when
the Maryland Office tried to deter
mine. with at least a reasonable
degree of accuracy" how many of
those returns and how much of
the money should be credited to
Washington.
Would Require Expansion.
eve have found that it just
can't be done without expanding
that Office far beyond it's present
personnel and facilities" the bu-
reau official declared. You would
be astounded to see the huge
number of tax payments that
people, not only abroad but in
many parts of the United States,
mail merely to Washington, D. c."
The Maryland Office, he main
tanned, does the best it can in
sorting out the returns and credit
ing collections to other States,
where such credit is due. But the
office decided that, in addition
to the work required, there still
could be no certainty that sep
arate listing of District collections
would show the true picture, he
said.
That goes to some extent for the
published figures for most of the
81 districts, which for the most
part conform to State boundries.
THE amounts collected by the
individual States" it reports, "are
not entirely indicative OF the Fed
eral tax burden of the respective
States, since the taxes may be
eventually borne by persons in
other States"
Same Picture Likely.
That does not mean the Dis
trict has claimed too much in
citing past totals. These have
shown that, despite it's lack of
national representation, the Dis
trict has stood ahead of more
than half the States in the
amount of Federal tax payments
to the Treasury.
The same general picture un-
doubtedly holds true this year,
despite the lack of print to sup
port it in the bureaus report,
the official conceded. In the 1948
fiscal year. the District dished out
1894 ,273,739 in total Federal tax
collections. That was "a of one
per cent of total internal revenue
payments acknowledgement if some
Of it eventually might be credited
elsewhere. The 1948 Maryland
listing was $751, ,962,414.
The 1949 report shows only that
the Maryland district, including
Washington and a lot of other
places, collected $1,068, ,127, 1926, or
2.64 per cent of the national total.
The bureau spokesman said it
could safely be assumed that the
District-Maryland ratio has not
greatly changed since last year.
But. unfortunately" he added,
1--WE don't keep separate totals
any more"
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Red Armies-in-Be Believed
To Include at Least 7 Million

more than $4,000 medium tanks,
not including an unestimated
number of the huge, Cotton Josef
Stain III models. Estimates of
the rate of production for new
Russian tanks range as high as
5000 annually.
The number of men in the Red
air force is placed at about
100000.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

At the opposite end of the tun-
mel other American soldiers
guarded the exit with rifles.
A high-velocity shell roared out
of the tunnel past them, shrieking
down the tracks and burying itself
in a hill.
MY god," a soldier exclaimed,
I'll bet the cooks thought a jet
airplane went through there"
A begrimed soldier stumbled out
of the tunnel. His left hand was
bloody.
Other soldiers covered by SCOT
stumbled out.
Sergt. Zimmerman, who escaped
injury, leaned against the jeep.
I'VE got in about $50 yards, ]
guess about so yards from them