davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-25

New 4xo. Sl.O2: 4x7. 81 :l9; 4xS,
Scs Sass wREckrNa fsg q g. sufIbisa 4TlS Ms
TERIAL CO., 4OO2 Minnesota ave.
ne. LU. 4-ts617. -27
RADIATORS, hot water; gas boilers,
so5s N st. NV. No. 7sos. 4eio
RAb4opHoNoGRWxffHi.6 Ba5tpGTs Sye; Wfi 6Sel ams,ey.
tube. high fidelity. AM, FIN. Sw,
$3.50: S175 or best offer vi. 1858.
RANGES, used. winter sale. Gas,
em fes so see susr ssleesSa JoN sx's MEssaR ssna
REPRIGEsAFoR Gq sinas asas eS coldipo. g. g. Bs Gu
# It. osss soSd running condition. s. $40,
REEifiRggGTEaRsAToR. iigSTEas new 7-cu.-ft. Wes.
ssS7. viii sell both for $500.
REFRI9ERAToR, iiH oR servel, gas, silent,
Gu. 1T, f.; good condition; s43. Cali
REfssIGERATon;, iaSs,iIIz \, apt. size. SIS; jseod
REFRiGsRAf@oR, isPsissHh @ o serSsi. sSi0 e-cu. f..
excellent condition; quick sale,
S1nxs; ShsS ear esrty yasa lsavins city Gail eye
f5pEastATes' IT, rsssns sssso ossIs sssT
' gsss e.
REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse. n
GU; f.. like new. SEQ; cost $500.
REfFiRIGERAToRs, te) electric. brand a
samples. Cost sl79, slightly dam
aged finish: Sell for $110 ca; no
, delivery Phone TU. 1177. -26
sls, sMTH Il s. sss45, s s. IL Ins seose. tst4 H st.
REFRiGERATORs - We are over
stocked ON ali leading name brands.
4. samples at greatly reduced prices.
select stock, representing s leading
pag nahs sD E e
VILLAGE, 224 Carroll ave. TAX.
Mon nk;, Md; ,Sls sH s7oo' nG sH r. a3ss Open
sizes RESULT, Guaranteed; e ss5 AH up.
RETk1SRRsToss Ell sRiaaF Is PoE PS sENr osTs rs
Pson psaS D.s & sns as ss ss a %snss ssa' risS
fs5riss5st0f 81 s5ss W.: DIsIR1ST M ldSS
REFRIGERAToRs. used. all makes
and sizes; rebuilt and guaranteed
$50 and up. FREDERICK'S. 1905
REdFHRRlGsEIRaaflSoRs. dHR 4o@ disc. on all
floor models; last years models
slashed. Easy terms. Open ewes
until 9 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO..
REFRIGERAToRs. recond. winter
Ssls: WEssfER fT4R co SIS; sSa guar + :, JOHN G.
RUG. Royal Kirman; exceptionally
fine Oriental; 10x14 IT.; excel.
cond.; $3.50. Cost considerably
more. Ma. 3970.
RUGS. imported; Persian. Oriental
design, heavy. closely woven for
good wearing: 9x12, 80: skill |
S34: 30: other sizes proDor. priced |
SEWING MACHINE, nationally IA
nous brand, new, best reasonable
Offer Call 81. 0174. 20
SEWING MACHINES. .S24.50 up. re-
built Singer elec. models. Portables,
consoles, desks. treadles. Discounts
on new Domestic White and New
fs flsetr1ty Mica}NE 2psn ewes RAnfo ne sTnEE sEW
II CT -
Evening star., 1950-01-25
TELEYIsIoN REPAIRS (con'dl

f6tGVtSlSN KEFAtNS WON O.
ACTION SERVICE. plus % yrs cleo
tronic eXper.. assures you OF the
best television repairing. Service
calls taken z days wk. until mid
night. Special rates for 1st year
and renewal contracts. BONDED
TELEvISION g. RADIO SERVICE,
929 Eye st. NV. Phone ST. 0OS0.
-28
DON'T LOSE valuable working time
Call US from the office and we
&: will give you evening service. Fac
tory authorized. FOX & KASMIR,
: Television Service, Ia. 1927. 80
WE SERVE the Northwest area; an
nual service renewal contracts on
all standard makes; prompt service,
low cost. AID. 3S03. SMITHS. INC,
1881 Columbia I'd. -2S
FAST REPAIRS on all makes; also
- evening, Sun. service. EXPRESS RA-
p do. 631 Kennedy st. NV. ia. 5151.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

The quick way to q profitable busi-
ness with the commercial Bendix
washer. This is a growing. busi-
ness as yet undeveloped. AS the
originators of self-service laundry
stores we can give YOU the benefit
business. Our service provides COM
plete layouts. all necessary equip
ment. operating costs and financing
plan, plans i desired; ,S Fer details; pH yyite
City. Local REPRESENTATIVE. 2017
8 st., washington, d. C. Phone
Decatur s0oo.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

CAMERA SALE!.
Movie cameras and projec-
tors, reflex cameras, 35 nm
cameras and projectors,
screens, press cameras, ex-
poSure meters, and etc.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
PIANO

Gulbransen - Before you buy any
spinet piano, we recommend you
Diacron Scale piano by Gulbransen
Wonderful tone, and action, very
reasonably priced. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO., 110S G st. NV, DI. 8464.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
bOAIS
PARACOAT

Marine rubber paint. glossy-hard,
tough elastic, waterproofs. rust
proofs. Easy to apply. less drag,
faster bottoms, quick drying. Give
overcoat. Phone today. FOUNDRY
RUBBER, INC. tmfrs.l, OIL. $500.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

PIANOS WANTED $$$
COLONIAL PIANO co. MA. 1870.
a
Evening star., 1950-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st.
NV. National 4094
Evening star., 1950-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

COAT. Jap mink, size 16, good cond. !:
radio, Zenith console, unusual cabi-
coAL 9ss t0si sTovE. e. sf55s sf5 Goa, sseier, aes
S1S9.50; space heater, $67.50; 80
gallon range boiler, S1s.95; electric
steam radiator, S23.50 surplus
heater othss esai barsains 1l Ma'Ha IN
plumbing and heat equipment. See
WHITE, Ala 9th ST. NV.
COCKTAIL TABLE, modern, square,
black LACQUER with potted plant
DEEP FREEZE-10 Gu. it.: brand
new; can be seen at 3502 10th st.
ne. $500. Call DE. 1341. 80
DENTISTS x-Ray machine, Edwards.
Orig. cost around 5000; needs new
tube, otherwise excel. cond. Will
take S125.- RE. $500. -27
DESKS fine once desks; $50 each.
Phone Ma. 85S2, 1909 L st. NV.
DESKS. ALL KINDS
WOOD AND STEEL, $40 AND UP
800 available; file cabinets, chairs,
tables, bookcases, adding machines,
typewriters. All priced reasonable
Free delivery.
MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
FURNITURE
SMITHS TRANSFER
AND
STOP ACE CNMDANv

Bedroom. liv. rm. and din. rm, suites
and many odd pieces, including
drop-leaf table. chest OF drawers,
end, lamp and coffee tables 1918
q st. NV, NO. S140. 1858 wis.
ave. NO. 1904. 2601 Wilson blvd. !,
IA. 2..d116, 1920 Bladensburg rd.
DON,T MhHT A MOVIE,
Evening star., 1950-01-25

RIAN0S-After Christmas inventory
bargains in floor SAMPLES. Au sold at
great reductions with new guaran-
tees. Spinets and consoles. full key
boards, in choice OF woods. mahog.
any. ebony, bisque. and bleached ma
hogany.- Will accept your old piano
on trade. Long term payments if
desired. LUBAR, INC, 1900 G St.
NV.
Used ssy eDt sssk sns tSassd sass iron new
BLOCKS, 3056 M st. NV, NO. 1903.
1910 Baltimore ave. WA. 5501.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

Lamps, irons. washers, fadios. AVE
FIXIT SHOP, 221 Indiana ave. NV.
Oman till @ EX SS37 26s
Evening star., 1950-01-25
TELEVISION SALE

"TELEVISION"
MOST 1850 TV NOW AVAILABLE
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SEE
US B4 BUYING. SAVE UP TO S10O
AND MORE. ALL BRAND-NEW
SETS. TERMS.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
PLASTER BOARD

New. 4x6. S1.O2: AT. S1.19. 4xs,
Sl.38; 4x9, S1.53: 4x10, $1.7O.
ACE WRECKING a. BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4O02 Minnesota ave.
ne III 4-fS61T -27
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Texas A.&M., Georgia Reported
Ready to Sign for Game Here

Mr.. league. whose district in
cludes College Station, where
Texas A. & M. is located, is an
alumnus Of A. & M. Mr.. Camp
is an alumnus of the University
Of Georgia.
Mr.. league has been acting as
a go-between for Texas A. and M.
throughout the negotiations.
The Aggies have a 6-3 record
for the season while Georgia has
wone five, lost one and tied three.
One of Georgia's wins was over
Maryland, PIT, in the opening
game of the season for both
schools.
The District of Columbia Amer
lean Legion Is sponsoring the
game to raise money for its re-
habilitation program.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

WASHINGTON: PRESENT AND FU.
TuRE-How is the ovoiIobIe land in
the District used todoy ond whot
changes should be mode to make Wosh-
inston better city to live ond work
in? The Notionol copitoI Park and
Plonnins Commission tokes up the ques.
tion in todoy's instoIIment Of its 80.
year comprehensive plan for city de.
velopment, on Pose A-12.
WELCOME MAT FOR lKE-Ths
folks around Gettysburg ore looking for
word to having Gen. Eisenhower as q
neishbor. Stor Reel Estote Editor Robert
J. Lewis finds thot everybody from
politicians to pretxel- Blenders is hoppy
about his purchase Of q l8o-oere doiy
form neor the historic battlefield. On
Pose B-l.
CONGRESS COMES TO WASHING
ToN-just $50 yeors ego todoy, the
first session Of Congress wos held in
the unfinished north wing Of the copi-
tol. The historic doy is described BY
stor staff Reporter George Kennedy on
Poee A-I0.
NEW FACES IN -coNGREss-Hermon
Welker. once sheep -herder and dish
wosher. tokes over from Glen ToyIos
as Senator from Idoho. The square.
juwed onti-New Deoler is, introduced to
Stor reoders on Pess Ala. e 4
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Commonwealth Chiefs
Ito Confer in London
By the Assoeiafsd Press

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Prime Min
lister Attlee announced today the
heads Of the British Common
wealth nations will meet here pe-
hind closed doors in January to
discuss the international crisis
MIR. Attlee told the House of
Commons the Prime Ministers of
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
India. Pakistan and Ceylon will
attend the conference.
Canada's Prime Minister, Louis
st. Laurent. has accepted the in
vitation. DR.. Daniel Malan,
Prime Minister of South Africa,
will send representative. Prime
Minister Of Southern Rhodesia
also will be present.
Mr.. Attlee described it as "a
meeting between us to discuss
questions Of common concern, in
cluding aspects of the present in
ternational situation.
The talks will last about 10 days
and will be private. Mr.. Attlee
said, ito enable a confidential ex-
change of views to take place"
Speaking for the Conservative
Party. Opposition Leader Winston
Churchill told the House:
I'VE think that such a gather
ing would be opportune and that
the discussions which will take
place may be fruitful"
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Soaring Costs Stop
At Mans S Collar as
Hdircuts Stay at 81

The high cost of living has been
stopped-for the time being-just
short of the back of a mans neck.
Advocates of a $1.25 haircut
failed by scant margin to muster
the approval of rs per cent of
union BARRIERS in the District nec-
essary for changing the barber
shop price list. it was disclosed
today.
II. s. Fink, president of BARRIERS
Union. Local 230. AFL, said results
of a referendum conducted among
the TOO barber members have been
forwarded to international union
headquarters in Indianapolis.
Rising costs of equipment and
supplies prompted a majority of
union BARRIERS to ask that the
current 81 haircut price be raised
to $1.25, Mr.. Fink said. Failure
to obtain the required rs per cent
majority in the referendum means
the higher price advocates have
lost their battle unless interna-
tional officers vote to waive union
rules. he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

activity on either side of the 100
yard-wide Yalu River which di-
vides Korea from Red China's s
Manchuria.
Faulty Maps and Bad Roads.
Other 7th Division elements, Is
miles to the south, struggled with
faulty maps and bad roads in an
effort to find and wipe out two
Communist battalions. The Reds
were in Samsu, 10 miles southwest
Of Hyesanjin.
One road that maps said went
to San1su ended abruptly miles
up in the mountains from Kyo-
hang. The Americans tried an
other. This was blocked by a
burning bridge and a landslide.
I'VE will keep pushing until we
have the area cleaned out" a
headquarters spokesman said.
Central Mountains-1st Divi-
sion Marines. seeking to envelop
Changjin reservoir, ran into heavy
small-arms fire near Sinhung,
miles up the east side of the reser-
voir. Red concentrations were re-
ported nearby.
Northwest Front-The ROK 9th
Division occupied Yongwon. and
(See KOREA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Utilities Warn
OF Rate Rises in
Profits TaxPIan
Spokesman Present
Views on Final Day
Of Public Hearings
By Cecil HoIIond

Representatives of railroads, tel.
ephone companies. natural gas
companies and other utilities
warned Congress today the admin
istration's excess profits tax pro.
posal, if enacted, would likely re.
suit in higher rates for their GUS
toners.
Their views were presented to
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee in the committees final day
of public hearings on President
Truman's request for a rs per cent
tax on excess corporation earnings
to raise 81 billion year for the
Icountry's expanding defense pro-
gram.
The utilities spokesmen en-
phasized that their earnings are
limited by regulatory bodies and
that they should be exempt from
an excess profits tax.
Numerous Plans Suggested.
In the event they are not
exempt, the spokesmen suggested
numerous steps to lessen the i'm
pact on utilities of a tax along
the lines proposed by the admins
tration.
Fred j. Turner of Atlanta, Ga,
vice president of the Southern
Bell Telephone &c Telegraph Co.,
said the application to the tele-
phone business, without con-
sideration of the distinctive
character of the business, would
be "a destructive blow" to the
financial stability of the company
and highly detrimental to the
public interest"
He said the company. unless
measures were taken to enable 1t
to earn fair return, will be
forced to return to the State COM
missions for further relief" The
company operates in nine South
eastern States.
In the interest of meeting the
tremendous military and civilian
demand for service" Mr.. Turner
added. "it will be necessary to seek
rate increases. /. The amount Of
rate increases required would, Of
course. depend upon the excess
profits tax rate"
!
George L. Buland. representing
the Association of American Rail-
roads. told the committee 1t would
be "incongruous" to require regu-
lated industries to pay excess
profits taxes.
While Mr.. Buland did not sug-
gest the exemption of such indus
tries, he proposed that regulated
profits should not be regarded as
excessive until a fair return is
earned after normal taxes. He
emphasized that railroad earn
ings, for the most part, do not
afford a fair return on invest.
ment.
Representative Curtis, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, asked if an ex.
(See TAYES pooa As>
Evening star., 1950-11-22
China 5 Plea for Probe
OF Soviet Aggression
Gets Slim U.N Support
France and Australia Join
Britoin and Red Bloc
In Opposing Resolution
BY the Associosed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 22.-Na-
tionalist China's plea for a United
Nations commission to investi-
gate her charges OF Russian ag-
gression received slim support
today in the General Assembly's
Political Committee. It seemed
doomed.
France and Australia joined
Britain and the Soviet bloc in
opposing, the Nationalist resolu-
ton. The opposite position has
been taken by the United States.
Syria proposed submitting the
China question to the Little AS
sembly with instructions to re-
port back to the 1851 General
Assembly. 1t is assumed that the
Syrian proposal, If adopted. would
bury the whole issue. The Little
Assembly Is an interim U. N. AS
sembly which the Soviet Union
Snuns.
Treaty Violation Charged.
Nationalist China first charged
last year that the Russians boosted
the Chinese Communists to power
in violation of treaty provisions
and the U. N. Charter. The 1949
Assembly referred the charges TO
the Little Assembly. but that body
showed no inclination to tackle
the matter.
Sir Keith Officer of Australia
said:
There is no need to take the
matter beyond this committee.
We can draw our own conclusions.
The U. N. already Is heavily bur-
dened with difficult questions on
the Far East and it would be un-
wise to add to these burdens by
setting up the commission.
Francis Lacoste of France ex-
pressed similar views. Czechoslo-
yak Delegate Frantisek Pisek said
the Nationalist resolution was un-
founded, illegal and provocative
"and must be rejected"
Referring to the Chinese Com
munists' representatives now en-
(See U. N, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Red Plot in Tibet
Russians Reported Surveying
Tibet for Bases to Attack India
Pilgrims With Radio and Geiser Counter
Hidden in Buddhos Made Study Early in so

Pradesh. This huge base would be
the spearpoint of Russian plans to
extend Communist domination
from the present Red outposts in
Central Asia down through India
and Pakistan in time so that
eventually the Soviet sphere of
influence would reach the Bay of
Bengal, the Arabian Sea and the
Indian Ocean.
The personal observations OF
travellers on the scene of Russian
surveys in Western Tibet have
established as a grave error the
popular belief that India is safe
from attack behind the icy barrier
OF the Himalaya Mountains.
Explorers who are among few
persons to have visited this area
besides mountain tribesmen and
Hindu and Buddhist pilgrims to
holy Mount Kailas, legendary
home of their gods-have discov-
cred that access to India from
there Is quite easy.
Non-Communist intelligence now
is aware OF what has long been
known to Moscow: That planes
can fly down through numerous
wide passes and low broad river
gorges without going to any great
altitude. Determined foot troops,
(CQnfinlled On paoe AZ Cal
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Earthquake Recorded

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (R.-An
earthquake about 5000 miles
south of New York City was re-
corded today by the Fordham Uni
versity seismograph. The Rev.
Joseph j. Lynch, Fordham's seis-
mographer, said it was recorded
at 5:2745 am. (EST. The re-
cording was "hazy" because of
storm, he said, but he described
the quake as mot serious"
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Barkley in Hospital
For General Checkup

Vice President Barkley entered
the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda today for general
checkup.
He made the announcement
himself and said he expected to
be on the job when Congress
reconvenes Monday.
II am going out to the Naval
Hospital to have a general phys
ical checkup made. which I have
not had in more than 10 years, I"
he said. During the recent
campaign I contracted a severe
chest cold resulting in some con-
gestion of the chest.
This has been practically
cleared up, but I feel that I
should take advantage of the
opportunity to have general
checkup made. I have no way
of knowing how many days this
will require but I expect to be
on hand when the Senate meets"
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Wives of 2 Who Died
In Earlier Wreck Aboard

MORAN, Wyo.. Nov. % (R.-A
missionary plane with 81 aboard
eight of them children-appar-
emily crashed and burned last
night in swirling clouds on
snowy Mount Moran. Rescue units
headed for the scene.
The missing plane was bound
from Chico. Calf, to Billings,
Mont. Owned by the New Tribes
Mission, a religious organization,
it was on the first leg of a fight
to South America.
Passengers included two young
mothers with their children,
widowed in the crash of another
mission owned plane in Venezuela
last June which killed is. Also
aboard was DR.. Paul w. Flemings
Of Chico, mission director.
Four skilled mountaineers started
climbing Mount Moran at day
break.
Forest Ranger Blake Van de
water and three ski-shod Alpinists
started trudging through snow
toward q spot where watchers last
night saw a huge fire. Heavy
clouds cloaked the scene this
morning. Winds of 30 to 40 miles
an hour whipped the area but
there was no snow fall. The tenn
perature Is around freezing,
Grand Teton National Park
officials were sure climbers max
ing their tortuous way up the
12,100 foot peak would find wreck
age of the plane. They held only
slim hope there could be sur
vivers.
Witness Tells of Fire
A resort owner said he saw a
burning fuselage in the flames
far above timberline on the
precipitous east face of the noun
tain. when the fire subsided, he
could see nothing resembling a
campfire.
The new, twin-engine DC-3
last reported by radio over Idaho
Falls, Idaho, at 3:48 p. m. That
was so miles west Of here. The
plane was due at Billings at
$50 pm.
It was about that time that
residents Of this picturesque area
rs miles south of Yellowstone
Park heard a plane overhead. It
was far off usual air lanes. It
was flying West, just opposite
(See CRASH. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Reserve Commissions
Offered 10 3 Medical
Men Classified IA
a Doctors, a Dentists
Eligible for Induction
In Mobilization Plan
BY George Beveridee

The Army has offered reserve
commissions to eight District
physicians and dentists examined
under the medical draft law, Of
f1cials disclosed today.
These commissions, four to
physicians and four to dentists,
are the first to be sent out under
the Army's new medical mobiliza-
ton plan.
All eight, officials said, passed
physical examinations and signi-
fed willingness to accept reserve
commissions after they were clas-
sified la by draft boards. Of
ficials Of the I'd Army, Fort
Meade. Md, said registered let
ters were mailed to the eight men
Monday, instructing them to have
acceptance Of their commissions
notarized within 70 hours, and to
notify draft boards of that action.
A District draft spokesman,
however, said that two of the
eight will appeal their la draft
claSSifications. 49,.
2 Refused Commissions.
IN addition. the spokesman said,
"a Army has sent draft officials
the names of two physicians who
passed the Army's examination,
but refused to accept commissions
Under the Army's plan, these two
would be eligible for induction if
quotas-still to be set-are not
reached by voluntary acceptance
of commissions.
Draft officials said final reports
have not been received on 10 other
fC~@ IN A Hwr
Evening star., 1950-11-22

the Musan border area while other
B-29s struck the port of Chong-
jim, IS miles to the southeast. 1t
was the second strike in a week
at Musan.
North Koreans are reported re-
organizing and Chinese Reds con-
centrating at Musan to block the
United Nations march toward the
border.
Musan is 80 miles northeast of
Hyesanjin, where United States
7th Division troops raised the
u. N. blue and white flag yester-
day on the Yalu River opposite
Red Manchuria. Other 7th Divi-
sion infantrymen went hunting
for a fight with two Communist
battalions reported to be holed up
10 miles southwest of Hyesanjin.
War Summary.
Gen. MacArthur's war summary
in Tokyo reported:
United Nations forces con-
tinued to advance generally along
the entire Korean battle front
yesterday (Tuesday)."
Here's the way the front looked
from east to west:
East coast-eight-inch guns OF
the United States cruiser st. Paul
paved the way for the Republic
of Korea (ROK) Capital Division
pursuing "a retreating, disor-
ganized enemy" toward Siberia.
South Koreans were eight miles
south of Chongjin, port city SIS
miles from the Soviet border,
where the Reds apparently were
preparing to make a stand. B-29s
bombed Chongjin after Marine
airmen ran into heavy anti-air-
craft fire there.
Manchurian Border-The 7th
Divisions 18th Regimental Com
bat Team dug in around Hyesan-
jim. It reported no sign of enemy