davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
j. n. Battle Of Words
Recessed 10 Monday
After New MaIik Blast
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 12.-The
Security Council-still snarled up
over procedure on the Korean
question-wound up its second
week of squabbling yesterday, with
Russia getting in the last word.
The speech-making marathon re-
sumes Monday,
Jakob Malik, as president, gave
himself the. floor yesterday. as
Russia's delegate. to attack the
United States in a speech designed
to close out the Council business
for the week END without danger
of an immediate reply.
His speech was a counter
attack to United States Dele
gate Warren Austin's summation
Thursday of Russian RESPONSE
bility for North Korea's invasion
of South Korea and defiance of
the United Nations
DFltOn ASSaUS heuS.
1t followed a statement of Sir
Gladwyn Jebb, chief British dele
gate, that Communist imperial
ism wants to swallow up all Asia
and must be stopped.
The Communist group
campaign of trying to out-talk
Mr.. Malik was carried on by Mr..
Jebb after the Council again failed
to get Mr.. Malik to make a ruling
on seating the South Korean rep
resentative at the Council table.
Mr.. Malik tried vainly to make
the Council submit to him by vot-
ing on his proposal to seat both
North and South Korean repre-
sentatives-and Red China-be-
fore the Council can consider any
thing further on the Korean ques-
ton.
Austin Issues Statement.
After the Council meeting, Mr..
Austin said in a statement that
everything Mr.. Malik had to say
did not answer "the fact that SO
members of the United Nations
have solemnly undertaken to pro-
tect the world from war COM
by the North Koreans and
supported in the Security Council
by the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Jebb said that "repulsed in
Europe, it is now clear that the
dark forces of Communist i'm
perialism are concentrating for
the kill in Asia
He termed Mr.. Malik's claim
that the fighting in Korea is only
civil war patent nonsense"
SCOTS at Russian Charges.
Mr.. Jebb scoffed at any idea |
that "the boys from Iowa or Col
orado who are now sitting in fox
holes near Chinju, doing their
best to defend democracy as they
know it E. are out to enslave the
world"
MA Md1Ah CIld1 Scu LIldG U1lc
United States built up the South
Korean Army to invade North
Korea, gave it supplies, and pro-
voked an attack with guarantees
from Gen. Macarthur that the
South Koreans would get help
from him.
He called Mr.. Austin's charges
that Russia provided the North
Koreans with their armament "un-
founded, dirty ISLANDERS"
Mr.. Malik charged that all Sc
curity Council actions taken in his
absence on the Korean conflict
were illegal and that the other
members of the Council were
"gullible" to accept "the crude
of the United States,
a legend for simpletons," on how
the North Koreans invaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

Flora Bradshaw. Manassas. Va.
and another brother, Joseph e.
Owens, jr., also of Alexandria.
Pvt. Compton once wrote his
parents in Bethesda that some
day dad is going to be proud he
let me go in the Army"
He wrote a brief note that he
had been injured and said he was
being treated in Japan for q flesh
wound and malaria.
He enlisted last September after
a year at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. He received a grade
of excellent" for leadership in
a training course at Fort Knox.
KY. and went overseas late In
May. n
Father Runs Feed Store.
Pvt. Compton's father is pro-
prietor of the Montgomery Feed
and Hardware Store, Poolesvi1le,
Md.
Corpl. Fisher. who is reported
as slightly wounded, is q former
filing station attendant in Wal
dorf. He enlisted as Washington
is months ago and after training
at Camp Pickett, Va, was sent
to San Francisco. He is q native
Of Waynesboro. Va.
He lived in Waldorf with his
father, who is foreman Of a man
ufacturing plant in that town.
and his stepmother. The soldier
has three sisters and two brothers.
The sisters are Mrs. Isabel Gar
yer. WayneSboro; Mrs. Mary Lee,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Ollie ARM
strong, Seaford, Del. The BROTH
ers are Norman L. Fisher, jr..
Amarillo. Tex. and John E.
Fisher. 708 Sterling road, Silver
Snrino Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

Two Washington men are re-
ported as missing and nine others
as wounded in action In Korea in
the Defense Departments casualty
lists 81 and 81.
Missing are:
First 1t. Norbourn Anton
Thomas, 26, pilot of an Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Norway Offers Ship to U. N.

OSLO, Norway, Aug. IL (P.-
Norway announced today she will
place a 10,000-ton ship at the
disposal of the United Nations
joint command in Korea. The
government made the decision
after surveying the U. N. need for
shipping tonnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Grissom Freed on Bond
In MunsIoughter Case
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

RED BLUFF. Calf. Aug. H.
Lee Grissom, 43-year-old former
Cincinnati Red pitcher, charged
with manslaughter, was released
from jail yesterday after posting
$4,000 bond.
Grissom, a rancher at nearby
Payne's Greek, was arrested fol.
lowing a fight in Tehama, Calf,
tavern July 80. Warren sherm.
mer, ~, Of Los Molinos, died after
allegedly being struck by GrisSoEra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
u. S. Controls on Credit
Predicted by Duncon
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA re-
vival Of Government controls on
consumer credit is predicted by
Chairman A. E. Duncan of the
Commercial Credit Corp.
In the company's six-month
financial statement Mr.. Duncan
said his company would like to
see credit purchasing curtailed.
Such restrictions would sta
Billie current installment sales
financed by banks, finance COM
panies and merchandise handlers,
Mr.. Duncan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

ing in action. The first was In
April, 1945. when he was reported
missing over Austria. He later
turned up as a prisoner Of war.
1t. Thomas entered the service
during the spring Of 1912 as an
aviation cadet. He received his
wings and was commissioned a
second lieutenant at Brooks Field,
Tex, in May, 1913. During World
War II, he few SO missions over
Europe as a fighter plant pilot
and received the Distinguished
Flying Cross. the Air Medal with
10 clusters and a presidential unit
citation with one cluster.
Stationed in Texas.
After the war, he was stationed
at BergStrom Air Force Base,
Austin. Tex. He left there July
II with 10 other Air Force pilots,
to go to the Far East. Although
on active duty as a first lieu
tenant, he holds a captains rank
IN the reserve.
1t. Thomas father is in the Ad-
jutant Generals Department, I'd
Army Headquarters, at Fort
Meade. A Regular Army officer,
Col. Thomas has been in the serv-
ice for 38 years. He has been at
Fort Meade for three years. 1t.
Thomas. when q boy, also lived
at Fort Myer for about four years.
1t. Thomas entered the service
after graduation from
the st. Louis College High School
in Honolulu. He has two sisters,
Mary C.. Thomas, a registered
nurse and graduate Of Georgetown
University School of Nursing. who
lives with her parents, and Sister
Marie Ignatius, Of the Maryknoll
Convent, Valley Park, Mo.
Parents Get Letter.
The missing lieutenant's parents
last heard from him in a letter
dated August 2. In it 1t. Thomas
wrote that he was flying two or
three missions a day" and added
if anyone thought it wasn't war,
they had another thought COM
ing"
Corpl. Wimbrough, listed as
seriously wounded, enlisted two
years ago and has been in Japan
for the last Is months. His
who was notified of the
casualty earlier this week, said
her son was with a field artillery
outfit in Korea.
In his last letter, Mrs. VIM
brough said, her son wrote:
Were getting ready to mount a
big assault in the mud and rain.
We're certainly giving these jokers
hell"
Corpl. Wimbrough was a student
pilot with the Virginia Pilot Asso-
citation before entering the serv-
ice, his mother said. The family
moved here about five years ago.
Mrs. Hill in Japan.
1t. Hill is assigned to the 9th
Engineer Battalion Of the 1st
Cavalry Division.
His wife Joan and 16-month-old |
SON, Scott Mckee Hill, have been
in Japan since April. In letter to
MS parents in Riverdale, the
ieutenant's wife wrote that her
husbands right leg is in a cast
up to his waist and his left leg in
/ cast up to his knee. She did not
Jay how her husband was wounded.
A graduate of Mckinley Tech
High School here in 1943, 1t. Hill
the service Immediately
afterward as a Naval Viz student
At the University of Richmond.
He later joined the Army and
again was sent to school, this
lime at the University Of West
Virginia. While there, he passed
IN examination for the Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
New Plant to Employ 300

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
IL Especially The Acme Visible
Records Co.'S new plant in Crozet
will be in full operation by the
end of October when some 800
persons will be employed, Charles
E. Atwood, executive vice presi-
dent has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Controls Bill Passage
By Senate Expected
With 6. 0. P. Support
By Cecil Holland

With the support of Senator
Ives of New York and other Re
publicans, administration leaders
today expressed confidence they
can push through by a comfort
able margin a home-front mobil-
ization bill giving President Tru-
man broad authority to invoke
wage-price and rationing controls.
II think we're going to get this
bill through the Senate with only
a few minor changes" said Chair
man Maybank of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee.
He made his prediction after
Senator Ives took issue with a
proposal by Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, to knock from the
pending legislation a provision to
give the President a free hand in
deciding when and at what time
wage price rationing controls
should be imposed on the domestic
economy during the Korean and
possibly other emergencies.
Fears Dictatorial Power.
Senator Taft said Congress
should reserve to itself the re-
sponsibility for determining when
such standby powers should be
used by the President. The bill
under consideration, the Ohio
leader said. would give the Presi-
ident complete and arbitrary die
tatorial power over the entire eco
nomic life of the country"
But Senator Ives differed with
his colleague and said:
Adoption (of the Taft plan)
would impair the effectiveness of
such controls we may now au-
thorize the Executive to impose at
once; it would serve as a handi-
cap to efforts to curb imitation.
1T could deprive the Executive
of the capacity to act in the event
of a sudden critical emergency
when immediate action would be
imperative; it would deny the real
ity of the great peril which threat
ems the Nation"
Robertson Favors Adoption.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia also differed with
Senator Taft's views and urged
the adoption of the standby pow
ers that would be given the Presi-
dent.
ITO meet the threat to our Sc
curity," Senator Robertson said,
e. it is imperative for us to
mobilize our economic as well as
our military power, and since we
do not know the full extent of
future military commitments, it is
necessary for us to delegate to
the President powers sufficiently
broad to meet future emergen-
cies."
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, said the question as far
as he is concerned is whether the
bill contains enough power ito
see to it that we draft the money
of America" as we'll as the man
power.
Unsought by President.
President Truman did not ask
for the neutrality-suspicious. au-
thority now contained in the Sen
ate bill and also in a measure
already approved by the House.
He has said he would be glad to
have the authority if given full
discretion as to whether to use
it, but emphasized that the time
for about mobilization is not yet
in sight.
The Senate will continue de-
bate on the mobilization bill next
week and a vote is not expected
before the end of the week. In
addition to the rationing- wage
price controls, the measure would
give the President authority to
control consumer credit, allocate
scarce materials needed for the
defense effort, and take over
plants for the manufacture of
war supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

AtlanClc COun-
Gil probably
will have as one
of the subjects
on their agen-
da the question
of projecting
the Council IL
membership in
to the Balkan
Mediterranean
area.
Greece a n d
Turkey, already
closely tied to
the w e S t ern
- \ - ~ =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Women Get Beauty Kit

A British transatlantic air line
provides a beauty kit for each
woman passenger. and gives shaw
ing lotion to the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
By Constantine Bro,cn

September meetings in New
York of the Big Three Foreign
Ministers and later of the IL
Foreign Ministers of the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Abe Chief Accuses
Bartender Of Lying

A bartender at the Greyhound
Restaurant, 1101 I street NV,
was accused by Chairman Allan
w. Payne of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board of lying at
q hearing yesterday.
Mr.. Payne warned the bartender,
John Bakeles, never to appear be-
fore the board again if he could
not give honest testimony.
The hearing was on charges
that Demosthenes Malatras, pro-
prietor of the restaurant, sold beer
to an intoxicated man, allowed
him to remain on the premises,
and permitted use of the premises
for disorderly purposes.
Policemen Bernard L. Mattingly
and Benjamin j. Jastremski testi-
fed they were dispatched to the
restaurant last October % after a
man was reported stabbed in a
fight there. The officers said the
bartender told them fight had
taken place and that he used a
club to subdue a man armed with
q knife.
Mr.. Bakeles denied on the stand
that he told the policeman he had
witnessed the fight. After calling
the policemen back to the stand
Chairman Payne then told the
bartender he was lying. The board
took the case under advisement. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
New Representative Wins
Leqion Of Merit Award

HUNGNAM BEACHHEAD,
Northeast Korea. Dec. 15.-Maj.
Gen. I. Edward M. Almond, COM
mander of this embattled beach
head, today pinned the Legion of
Merit on Representative-elect
Alfred D. Sieminski, Democrat, of
New Jersey.
Maj. Sieminski, attached to the
10th Corps headquarters. is from
Jersey City and will represent New
Jerseys 18th District in the new
Congress starting in January. He
was elected in absentia.
He plans to fly to Tokyo to-
morrow en- route home.
Gen. Almond took time off from
directing the beachhead defense
for the decoration ceremony. The
citation:
"Sieminski distinguished him.
self by exceptionally meritorius
service during the period October
IL to November 2. His timely
suggestions, his high degree of eff
flciency and his realistic approach
to public relations problems rem
dered him instrumental in Gre
ating a better understanding of
10th Corps activities on the part
of the press. thereby contributing
materially to better public I'M
derstanding and the resultant aid
to high troop morale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Labor Unions Form
United Policy Group
BY the Associated Press

The AFL, CLIO and independent
Notwithstanding John L. Lewis
miners-have formed a united
labor policy committee to work on
mobilization problems.
The top-level group, set up last
night, will meet Monday to con-
slider the issues raised in Presi-
dent Humans speech tonight on
the defense emergency.
Mr.. Lewis, head of the United
Mine Workers, had been invited
but refused. the group said.
CLIO President Philip Murray
and AFL President William Green
headed f1ve-man units from those
two organizations.
Others are Jacob Potofsky Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, Emil Rieve of the Textile
Workers, Walter P. Reuther of the
Auto Workers, and L. S. Buckmas-
ter of the Rubber Workers, for
the CLIO; George M. Harrison of
the Railway Clerks, George Meany,
Dan w. Tracy of the Electrical
Workers, and William c. Doherty
of the Letter Carriers, for the
AFL; Arthur Lyon and George
Leighty for the Railway Labor
Executives Association, and A. j.
Hayes and Elmer Walker for the
machinistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Newsprint on Hand
Down in November
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Daily
newspapers reporting to the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association were down to an aver
age of 80 days supply of news
print at the end of November. the
association reported today.
This average of stocks on hand
and in transit represented drop
of one days supply compared with
the end of October and a decline
of five days compared with No
vember, 1949. It is the lowest
for the end of November since
1916 when it was down to 81
days supply and is II days under
the average for November 30 dur
ing the past Is years.
Newspapers reporting to the as
ISOLATION used 407.943 tons of
newsprint in November, compared
with 378,626 tons in the corre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

The glass slipper in the English
version of the Cinderella story is
the result of a mistranslation
when "fur" slipper became glass
slipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

spending month last year and
364.253 tons in November, 1948.
Total estimated consumption of
all kinds of newsprint in the
United States for November was
529.796 tons. For the first II
months of 1850 it was estimated at
1881 los tons. OF this, the re-
porting newspapers used 4,143,45l
tons. an increase of 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Venezuela Contract Let

Venezuela is reported to have
let contracts for $50 million
four-lane highway to connect
Caracas, the capital, with La Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

over the first II months of 1949
and gain of 1876 per cent over the
first i months of 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Over 100 parts in most auto
mobiles contain rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

ira, with q United States con-
struction firm to build three tun-
nels at cost of $12 million.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr. sedan; heater.
plastic covers; orig. finish; 1-owner
d. c. car; S995; $685. down; inspect
guar. ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler-
plymouth. Is Kennedy st. NV, TU.
pLxMoUrH 19s ls4s sedan; excellent
low mileage; one owner; now in
Navy; Nay must be sold; sl,o75. 81.
rIYMonTH Isls afifT ~ 9-ri bus. coupe: heater. s
finish; Al cond.; 1896; 1895 down;
TORS. chrysleI.Plymouth. IS Ken
PLYM0UTH ss. .UI @ lsae SPECIAL de luxe ,,,s. q
Ike new: orig. OWNER; ST $50.
PLYMoGTH 20 10 a-door sedan: / own
er; good cond.;; S475 or best ofrer.
notof Uses little sad OIL sOod stssf psfnt sH1a
clean body. new clutch. generator,
heater, -seal-beam lights; sacr. at
fs5s sasstss with ,Psss;5
pIYMoHTH H1Ss oHfT ISte ow' is4s 2asf s-dr. sedan
blue; fine condition; S925 or best
% Sf1sy; W;opg;; 9rig; owner. "a; 6-s925. .
nssss mi isI; new .s1 top csoI and tires oSn
RE. 1929. Mon. through Fri. %
PLYMOUTH 1s49 special de luxe
4-dr. perfect green finish. like new
tires, tires compls,ts,y not,tsS eagiDpsa; n sect
LAND MoToRs. INC, rockville, Ma
PGYMoUTH 1s4s 4-door special de
lTxe; T; and h.; orig. owner; S1.l5o.
PIYMoGTH ITi oara 80 4-dr. de luxe; heater I
Passed b. c. inspection this week.
PEYMoGSTTfHq STfq' 1911 ST0; s-dr. T.. Special sSsa de
luxe; heater. seat covers; a clean
ssas. in rsTms. szGsi nsssanIsA HoYnE MoToa esna
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV, DU. $500 I
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe A.
dr.; radio. heater, seat covers; IL 900
milss sSo excel 1e b.st condition; one owner;
oversees. " sH. 7o5s. H o~nef es sGsnS
PLYMOUTH l947 Special de luxe; r.
and h; spotlight; available at Apt.
z; 402 Garland ave, Takoma Park,
p9SrIAc OH aitsr 1913 Pm club s7ss SEDAN; c7ls..
solve your problem; GMAC terms.
S975. AKERS OLDSMOBILE-CAD-
tLhAG n.nasr CO. Darlington Shoogins
AseA' HabtAoHoAio' va Wv. uooU.
PONTIAC 40 Chief sedan: equipped,
81 .494, low terms. No red tape.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bfa-
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina: 10 days
old: two-tone gray; fully equipped:
will sell at cost, So, $50. Evening
RA. 5012; day, Ma. 1927. Private
Pontiac 1850 .Notch Back, s-cyl
sedan; r. and h.. Hydra Matte. COW
ers and other accessories really like
MoB1LEcxpiEZsee sS Ilee SfZse eo a5ERs S.laiDs 2IRs
tHn Hs., eRt esRRoPgIBps aaBS, Center Alexandra
Pontiac rs de luxe 4-dr. sed. "e";
excel. cond.; pvt. owner; S1,b95 or
best offer. ia. 2762. %
phsTs; phydTa; = r, h., many other extras;
h.; new top, new tires; above-aver-
spect. guar. ROYAL MoToRs,
Chrysler- is Kennedy st,
NV, TU. 2439. .
PONTIAC 1941 Silver Streak; 1895 or
best offer. Private OWNER. 10. q
PoSTiAc ~ "s" de luxe conv,
spare; extra snow tires; i owner;
S1.265. Call AP. 0124 Sunday and
ewes, or Ma. 240o between 10 and
sTUDEBAKER Al Champion 2odr.
de luxe sedan; heater and defroster;
1896; orig. owner. KE. 3-5559.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
FARMS

Z ACRES, Arm. bungalow and an
-four mills, also big feed mixer. AS
the dam and owner are both broke
can offer this money-making OPP
eoTn s75 t0r mc only SO s4Spo 5 west q
VERY GOOD STOCK FARM of over
$50 acres on Rte. 100; Groom brick
home with l "a baths. large barn,
corn crib, meat house, tool, shed and
hsn houss 5sa} fenced ana susH SEE
Poolesyille aol2. with r. p. Ripley,
iss.AcRE tss.iscf TOBACCO FARM. southern
Maryland. Q large tobacco barns,
stable, tool shed, 8 tenant houses.
9.room, all-modern residence. beau
E. E. G. eche%ssRRffahs %Rf4ER sn' Re- sAuMHN q TN1lei 9 T.
< 81. NV MA. 1929 or West River
l5S 4. TOBACCO FARM-Anne Arun.
del Co., near Mt. Zion. Md. 20 mi.
to p. c. Nine-room house needs
crib. garage: loo acres tiiisbie. bal
ance. timber and streams. water in
all fields. Price, S13,5O0. Phone
NA. 6229 or West River. Md. 1921 !.
FARM FOR SALIVA. 800 acres
state Of cultivation and pastures
water in each field; fronts a small
river "a MI; lots of bottom land;
beautiful view Of the Blue Ridge;
S-rm. house. 2 baths; 10 outbuild-
ingS; S3l 900. G. T. McNAB, lis
HillWood ave-. Falls Church, Va.
MONTGOMERY CO.. MD.-small
estate, AZ acres; Chester loan; S-rm.
mod house. all necessary farm
bldgs.; "a mi. from White House.
EDWARD P. ABBE, S11S Wis. ave-,
nafhoeio Ma 70 W.T. oEnn