davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Mems Shirts Will Cost
so Gents More in Spring
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7.-Prices
of mems shirts will go up an aver
age of so cents each next spring
a shirt manufacturers spokesman
said today.
M. J. Lowell of New York, direc-
tor and counsel Of the National
Association of Shirt and Pajama
Manufacturers. said the major
cause Of the boost is an increase
in textile fabric prices.
THE 10-cent raise in the price
Of raw cotton actually will mean
an increase In the cost Of finished
shirt fabric of Is to 40 cents q
shirt" Mr.. Lowell said. There
are three yards in a mans shirt
He explained that the cost oi
the material in the shirt was ur
to As per cent Of the cost Of the
entire shirt.
MIR. Lowell added that textile
firms have increased prices or
materials furnished to manufac-
turers as much as so per cent.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Mr.. Humelsine then is expected
to ask the Review Board If it has
any objection to Mr.. Service going
back to his important diplomatic
assignment In India before Its
post-audit is completed.
Mr.. Service was on his way tc
take up his new job in New Delhi
when called home last March to
answer charges by Senator Nc
Carthy that he had been an as
sociate and collaboration of Com
munists.
Expected Decision.
Charles Edward Rhetts, Mr.
Services attorney, said last night
the boards clearance was "the
decision that we expected as the
only result permissible on the evil
dence."
"l am glad" Mr.. Rhetts added
shat after all these months Mr.
Service has received another vim
dication end I hope he doesn't
have to &C through it all again.
He said this was at least the
fifth time Mr.. Service had beer
investigated and cleared.
Mr.. Service was out of towr
over the week end and not avail
able for comment.
Marking Time Here.
Mr.. Service has been marking
time here since completion of the
board hearings in June and his
appearance then before a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
to deny the Mccarthy charges.
He testified that he had strug.
gled against Communist domina.
ton in China, where his work
during World War II brought him
into contact with Chinese Com.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Service Again Wins
State Department
Loyalty Clearance
Continued From First Page }

"SoatlilueQ from First Page)
have plagued the 42-year-old For.
eign Service officer for five years.
Still. before he can take up an
interrupted assignment as Coun-
sellor OF the American Embassy
In India. the departmental boards
decision has to be reviewed and
approved by Deputy Undersecre-
tary Of State Carlisle H. Humel-
sine. and referred to the Presi-
dents Loyalty Review Board for
q post audit"
The board action disclosed YES
eerday actually was a reafirma-
non OF q decision made in June.
After Is days of secret hearings.
the three-man board voted unani-
mously, as The Star reported on
june 27. to clear Mr.. Service.
New Rumor Heard.
Before the board formally re-
ported Its decision then, however.
o new ruraor came in from the
Far East. This was to the effect
that a drunken man in q Far
East port city bar had said he
knew Mr.. Service had dealt with
Communists In China, The Star
was informed. The board held
up Its report TO run down that
rumor.
Without discussing the nature
OF the rumor, State Department
Press Officer Roger Tubby said
yesterday that 1t has now been
looked into carefully by the board
and found baseless."
Mr.. Tubby confirmed that the
departmental board had COM
pleted final action, so far as it is
concerned, clearing Mr.. Service.
Information winding up inves-
tigation Of the rumor from the
Far East reached the State De-
partment last week. The board
considered 1t at a meeting Friday
and decided there was no reason
to change its June finding favor
able to Mr.. Service.
Humelsine Plans Review.
Formal report of the boards
decision had not reached Mr..
Humelsine yesterday. When it
does, he plans to review the whole
case thoroughly to satisfy him
self there is no room for second
guessing" before sending the file
on to the Presidents Loyalty Re-
view Board. This may take a week
or more,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

months for automobiles. 18
months for household appliances
and furniture, and 80 months for
house repairs and improvements.
These terms are similar to
those under which many persons
had been making installment pur-
chases before the regulations were
issued. The result is that the
expected reduction in installment
credit in the face of full en-
ployment and rising wages was
not realized.
The 30-day regulation for the
payment of charge accounts met
with little opposition during World
War II and was generally re-
garded as a successful measure
in restraining overexpansion OF
credit.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Follo1D-
ing is the tert OF the eight-potDer
resolution ON Korea adopted to-
day by the United Nations As
sembly:
Having regard to its resolutions
OF IA November 1947, of II De-
cember 1948 and of 81 October
1949;
Having received and considered
the report of the United Nations
Commission on Korea:
Mindful of the fact that the OBJ
jectives set forth in the resolu-
tions referred to have not been
fully accomplished and in particu-
lar that the unif1cation of Korea
has not yet been achieved. and
that an attempt has been made
by an armed attack from North
Korea to extinguish by force the
government of the Republic o1
Korea;
Recalling it's declaration of Il
December 1948 that there has
been established a lawful govern.
ment (the government of the Re-
public of Korea) having effective
control and jurisdiction over that
part of Korea where the United
Nations temporary commission or
Korea was able to observe anc
consult and in which the great
majority of the people of Korea
reside; that this government il
based on elections which were 6
valid expression of free will of the
electorate of that part of Korea
and which were observed by the
temporary commission; and thai
this is the only such government,
in Korea;
Having in mind that United Ma.
tions armed forces are at present
operating in Korea in accordance
with the recommendations of the
Security Council of June 27, 1850
subsequent to its resolution O,
June Is, 1850, that members O,
the United Nations furnish such
assistance to the Republic O.
Korea as may be necessary tt
repel the armed attack and t,
restore international peace ane
security in the area;
Recalling that the essential OBJ
jective Of the resolutions of tn,
General Assembly referred to wa
the establishment of a unified, in
dependent and democratic gov
ernment Of Korea:
Recommends (A) that all ap
propriate steps be taken to ensur,
conditions of stability Throughout
Korea;
CB) That all constituent act
be taken, including the holding O
elections, under the auspices O
the United Nations, for the es
tablishment of a unified, inde
pendent and democratic govern
ment in the sovereign state O
Korea.
tC) That all sections and rep
resentative bodies of the popula
ton of Korea. South and North
be invited to cooperate with tn
organs of the United Nations /,
the restoration of peace. in tn
holding of elections and in tn,
establishment of unified govern
ment,
Cd That United Nations force,
should not remain In any part O.
Korea otherwise than SO far a.
necessary for achieving the OBJ.
jectives specified at (A) and (B)
above,
(E) That all necessary measure.
oe taken to accomplish the eco.
nomic rehabilitation of Korea:
Resolves that
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Text of Resolution on Korea

(A) A commission consisting
of. Australia, Chile, Netherlands.
Pakistan. Philippines. Turkey and
Thailand to be known as the
United Nations Commission for
the Unif1cation and Rehabilita-
ton of Korea be established to
Cd assume the functions hither-
to exercised by the present United
Nations commission in Korea
(2) represent the United Nations
in bringing about the establish
ment of a unified, independent
and democratic government of all
Korea, 90 exercise such respon-
sibilities in connection with re-
lief and rehabilitation in Korea
as may be determined by the Cen
eral Assembly after receiving the
recommendations Of the Economic
and Social Council. The United
Nations Commission for the Uni
f1cation and Rehabilitation Of
Korea should proceed to Korea
and begin to carry out its func-
tlons as soon as possible;
CD Pending the arrival in Ko-
rea of the United Nations Com
mission for the Unification and
Rehabilitation of Korea, govern
mentS represented on the COM
mission should form an interim
committee composed of their per-
manent representatives at the seat
OF the United Nations to consult
with and advise the United Ma
tions unified command in the
light Of the above recommends
t1ons; the interim committee
should begin to function immedi-
ately upon the approval of this
resolution by the General Assem-
bly,:
Co The commission shall rem
der a report to the next regular
session of the General Assembly
and to any prior special session
which might be called to consider
the subject mater of the present
resolution, and shall render such
interim reports as it may deem
appropriate to the secretary
general for transmission to mem
bers;
/ The General Assembly further
more, ,,,
Mindful of the fact that at the
end Of the present hostilities the
task Of rehabilitating the Korean
economy will be of great magni-
tude, 10
Requests the Economic and
Social Council, in consultation
with the specialized agencies, to
develop plans for relief and re-
habilitation on the termination Of
hostilities and to report to the
General Assembly within three
weeks of the adoption of this
resolution by the General AS
sembly; q.
/ Also recommends the Economic
and Social Council to expedite
the study Of long-term measures
to promote the economic devel-
opment and social progress Of
Korea. and meanwhile to draw
the attention of the authorities
which decide requests for techni-
cal assistance to the urgent and
special necessity of affording such
assistance to Korea:
Requests that the secretary
general shall provide the commits
sion with adequate staff and
facilities. including technical ad-
visers as required; and authorizes
the secretary-general to pay the
expenses and per diem Of q rep
resentative and alternate from
each of the states members Of
the commission.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Silver Spring Couple
Win Top Honors In
Takoma DahIia Show

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hitch
cock, sos Eldrid street, Silve,
Spring. won top honors In thu
33d annual dahlia and fall flower
show OF the Takoma Horticultural
Club last night by displaying q
dark red, 10-inch Mrs. Haste1
Pape." They scored 96 points.
Rixey r. Gray. 3o46 Monroe
street. NE, displaying a lavende,
"Marilyn Dale" had the most
nearly perfect dahlia over 8
inches: S. Owen Hatfield, 990C
Cherry Tree lane, Silver Spring
the most nearly perfect maroon
dahlia 4 to 8 inches: DR.. Henry C.
Parker. 6142 Thirtieth street NV.
the most nearly perfect seeding
salmon-peach colored dahlia. Mr.
Hatfield had the best three
blooms.
Other high point winners were
N. A. Grossmann, Baltimore, 7s
points: Arthur s. Mason, 1896
South Sixth street, Arlington, SO:
DR.. Parker, g; Ernest M. Dove,
a. points.
Arrangements Win Awards.
Mrs. Joseph j. Sazama, 1924
Ninth street NV: displaying
fruit, flowers and fall foliage was
adjudged winner of the best ar
rangement In the show; Mrs. Ber-
nice v. Shelhorse, Rockville, q
floating white dahlia, 1.-THE Real
Glory" second best; Mrs. Sazama
variegated display of dahlias and
fall foliage. third best. while Rob-
|ert c. Minor. 435 Grenbrier drive
Silver Spring. the best mems ar
rangement with his red coxcomh
and coleus exhibit.
The high point winners were
Mrs. Sazama. 80 points; Mrs
Clarence Casey, 80; Mrs. r. E
Torrey. 80; Mr.. Minor, 81, and
Miss Irene Haggerty, 10 points.
The judges Of the dahlia ex-
hibits were: M. r. Shipley. Har-
mons, Md; E. r. Phillips, so7
Philadelphia avenue, and J. l.
Bowling. BIS Philadelphia avenue
Silver Spring: Howard Watkins
300 Cumberland avenue. Somer-
set: Harold J. Clay. 1908 Monroe
street NE. and DR.. c. J. Hum
phries. Glenbrook, Bethesda.
Judges in the arrangement
classes were Mrs. Frederick w
Lang, Bethesda, and Miss Isabelle
Smith. 612 Oglethorpe street NV
In the rose section of the ex-
hibition Harold ]. Holt. Baltimore
took first and second honors, the
first being a yellow rose. Nine
Chang Kai-shek" and the second
prize winner a dark red rose
Crimson Glory" Third honors
went to Mrs. Mary A. Ellis, 340s
Newton street, Mount Rainier, with
her red Red Radiance" type. Mr.
Holt was also high point winner
with SO points: Mrs. Ellis, A
points and George w. Spangler
Cabin John, Md, 40 points.
The judges were Charles C.
Montgomery, American Univer.
sity Park. and Neils j. Hansen
6135 Utah avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young Is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
October 10. The Federal Spot
light radio program. however.
will continue to be heard reg
ularly at 6:l5 pm. each Sat-
urday over WMAL. The Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Rubber Used in Tires

Production of tires and tubes
and other automotive rubber prod
ucts accounted for approximately
two-thirds of the rubber con-
sumed in the United States during
the first half of 1850, the Com
merce Department saws,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Maryland
Continued From First Page J

really let loose with a mighty roal
as the football squad began films
down the gangway. They looked
bone weary and aching for bet
but a few managed happy smiles
and waved to the crowd.
Pretty Betty Richter, drum
majorette. who had been helping
to lead the band with lithesome
swaylngs. rushed to the gangwa,
and threw her arms around Tom
Cosgrove. one of the centers on
the squad. He lowered his face
from a towering 6 foot and
grinned happily as she kissed him
| Bob Ward. the Maryland guard
and Ed Modzelewski, who scored
two touchdowns and repeatedly
battered the Michigan line, bore
scars and tape on their faces tc
attest to the ferocity Of the battle
they had fought. The crowd went
wild when it saw them.
Guards Call Reinforcements.
A caravan Of several hundred
cars began rolling away from Col.
lege Park shortly after 0 pm. anc
when the vanguard arrived at the
airport. the special detail there
called for reinforcesnents.
In response TO radio calls, IL
park policemen sped to the air.
port with sirens on their motor.
cycles and scout cars screaming
but when they arrived they found
little to do. The crowd was In
high good spirits but there was
no rowdyism.
The spectator. balconies over.
looking the airport were soon filled
to capacity and the big WAITING
room inside the terminal was
packed.
Favorite yell Of the student.
was: -.
2 and 2 makes four and 2 /.
six and 2 is eight"
And so on up to 80 where tn.
cheer leaders would yell "ans
what's two make?" In a might,
roar the crowd would shout:
"Thirty-four."
Rush Night" at University.
The football victory came on
night when the campus was over,
flowing with merriment. It wa
rush night" and the % fraternit,
and 21 sorority houses at Colleg,
Park were ablaze with light ans
gay decorations as they held ope,
mouse for prospective pledges.
But when the automobile cara
van began leaving the campus onl,
q corporal's guard remained be
hind to hold the fort. A serie
OF parties and outdoor celebration
got underway when the carava,
returned and promised to continu
until the small hours Of the morn
ing.
The Park police detail rode her,
on the caravan as it left the air
port. but as 1t wound its way acros
Washington such a trafic snar
was created that all Metropolita,
motorcycle policemen were calle,
Tor escort duty. When the hea,
OF the caravan reached Michigan
avenue N. E., the tail was still O,
Mount Vernon Boulevard.
Maryland State and Primo
Georges County police details wer
assigned to special duty aroun,
the campus as the merrimen
scared.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Cloudy
and mild today with some drizzle
in forenoon and possibly some
sunshine in afternoon. Tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Maryland and Virginia-Over-
cast with drizzle and some fog
early today and possibly occa-
sional sunshine during afternoon
Tomorrow fair and cooler.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Hyderabad. in India, is the rich.
est yet most sparsely populated
state In India.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

1T will drzzle in few places in the Middle Atlantic States
today Showers indicated for the Appaachans
Lakes the Dakotas the Northern Rockies the Northern
and Southern Florida will be cooler In the Lower Mississippi
Valley the Ohio Valleys Southern
Some weather indicated for the Central Plains
Central Rockies. -AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-10-08

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages, a
16-pnge comic section and 20
unges of rotogrdUure.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
River Report.

tFrom q. y. Engineers.)
ana at Great Falls. Shenandoah eieaj
1t Harpers Ferry. ~'~"'
Evening star., 1950-10-08

High and low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 80 at 500 pm,
Low. 81 at 1898 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. a6 on June "a,
Lowest. Is. on March 8,
Tide Tables.
Furnished ny United States Coast q,
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1950-10-08

SECTION {.
Classified Advertising, Financial.
Classified Advertising Pages E-1-17
Financial. Pages E-18-19
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Plymouth Has New Look
Both Coming and Going

been continued in the characterization
Of the rear deck. The block-letter
name plate, the license plate light
ornament, the license plate recess,
and the T-shaped luggage compart-
ment handle are styled to accent the
cars low, sleek lines. Combination
tail lights and stop lights are set
into each rear fender.
The redesigned instrument panel
provides new backgrounds of trsrs-
parent gunmetal on spun aluminium
for the gauge dials, speedometer,
radio dial, and clock. The gunmeta!
finish is also used on the radio grille
screen. There are larger rotary
switch knobs which are easier to
operate.
Features for performance, comfort
and safety which were previously in
troduced in the Plymouth line have
been retained. The car has charac-
t%eristic interior roominess, ample
head and leg room, and wide, deep
chair-height seats. The six-cylinder,
97-horsepower engine has a Z to 1
compression ratio. The combination
ignition and starter switch, auto
matte electric choke, super-cushion
tires, safeguard hydraulic brakes
and ~safety-rim wheels are among the
"high-priced car features contained
in the new Plymouth.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

and ready to prove it, the new
Plymouth was characterized by d.
S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, as
The greatest car value we have
ever offered the public"
when we speak Of value" Eddins
said, I'VE mean that we have com
bined beauty with sensible styling,
that we have achieved big-car per-
torrance with small-car economy,
and that the mechanical excellence
of which we have always been
proud has maintained its high level"
The front and rear tread have
been increased, a factor which in
creases stability, eases tire loading
stress on curves, and enhances the
cars general appearance. Thirty-two
per cent larger than on previous
models, the new rear window in
ereases visibility and its lines blend
into the cars new streamlining
motif. The window is set in a newly
designed locking rubber seal.
There are larger bumpers on both
front and rear. In addition to pro-
viding greater protection for the
grille, rear deck and tenders. the
bumpers add materially to the gen
eral appearance of massiveness.
The theme of simplicity which has
been carried out in the medallion
and name plate on the front has
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
BY Mrs. D. J. Lindsay

Cecil Ann Hately, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hately,
was christened Sunday by the
Rev. Patrick Hannely at Our
Lady of Victories church in Pas
cagoula. Sponsors were Mrs. John
Coggins and Leonard Hately.
Guests in the Lum Vice home
Monday were Mrs. Vices father
and brother Norman Nicholson
and Buddy Nicholson, Richton.
Mr. and Mrs. Van D. Hillman,
Leakesville, visited the Dock
Miles home last week.
Visit To Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Window
spent Saturday night with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ma
son. The family drove to Isney,
Ala, to spend Sunday with rela-
tives.
Barbara Ann Tanner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tan
ner, is improving after being i'll
for a few days.
Sgt. Walter Lindsay has re-
turned to Fort Belvoir, Va, after
spending a Christmas furlough
with his family in Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sudduth
and Mrs. II. M. Dickens visited
Frank Dickens in Veterans hos
pital at Biloxi Monday.
Texas Guest
Randolph Delmas, Corpus
Christi, Tex, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Hately, Mr.. and Mrs, Bill
Farley and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Delmas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Brooks
Grand Bay, visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilton Jones, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. D. j. Lindsay
drove to Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adams were
guests in the John A. Dupont
home in Forts Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Woods,
Bonneville, spent Tuesday with
his uncle, Lonnie Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
drove to Lucedale Thursday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

years" said Mr.. Barnhardt as he
explained how close he came to
having to give up his work. Il
suffered with a weak stomach.
1t became worse and worse with
gastric disturbances. / just could
not hold food and no food agreed
with me. I could not sleep and
finally / became so sick that my
legs got weak as l worked in
the mill each day."
Mr.. Barnhardt, like SO many
sufferers, had tried many prepa-
rations without relief, when he
heard about HADACOL.
After the second bottle of
HADACOL I began to feel better
an dto regain the weight ! had
lost" said Mr.. Barnhardt. my
digestion became normal again
and today / am as well as ever.
My legs no longer bother me.
eat and enjoy my food. l sleep
well and have plenty of energy"
Mr.. Barnhardt has taken sew
eral bottles of HADACOL and
nov takes the famous vitamin
and mineral preparation to help
stay well. He has had his wife
take ii with wonderful results
and has recommended it to his
friends in the mill.
Mr.. Barnhardt suffered from a
lack of B vitamins and the min
erals which HADACOL contains.
HADACOL comes to you in liquid
form, easily assimilated in the
blood stream so that it a go
to work right away.
A lack of only a small amount
of 3 vitamins and certain min
erals will cause digestive disturb
anees Your food will not
agree with you =. You will have
an upset stomach -. You Will
suffer from heartburn, gas pains
and your food will sour on your
stomach and you will not be able
to eat the things you like for fear
of being in misery afterwards.
Many people also suffer from
constipation. And while these
symptoms may be the results OF
other causes, they are surely and
certainly the signs of lack Of B
vitaminS and minerals which
HADACOL contains. And If you
suffer from such a deficiency dis
order, there is no known cure
except the administration of the
vitamins and mineral, Which your
system lacks.
1t is easy TO understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have been benefited by this
amazing tonic, HApACOL
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

The 1850 Plymouth car, with inn
portant styling changes and improve
ments for safety and riding comfort,
will go on display in dealer show
rooms throughout the country jan
uary IL.
There are new lines in the silhou-
cite which give the new Plymouth a
longer, lower, more streamlined APP
pearance. The changes are readily
apparent whether viewed from front,
rear, or side.
Rear tenders, which are bolted on
for economical removal in case re-
pairs are necessary, have been re-
styled and heightened. A larger rear
window on club coupes and four
door sedans, slightly greater overall
width, and alterations on the rear
deck provide a longer, heavier, road
hugging appearance for all models.
The grille has been simplihcd and
made more massive. 1t consists of
two large horizontal bars with a
curved-down top member and a
single vertical bar at the center.
Above the grille the Plymouth name
plate appears in larger block letters,
and a bigger, more colorful medal
lion has been placed over the name
plate.
Described as Packed with value