davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Unprecedented Issues
Are Raised by Victory
Over North Koreans
By Elton c. Foy
A. P. Military Affairs Reporter


Some unprecedented and COM
plex situations are involved in the
"steps necessary to bring peace
and security" to Korea, which
President Truman says he and
Gen. Macarthur discussed at their
Wake Island meeting.
For the first time, a segment OF
the Communist empire is being
removed from the Soviet grasp
The procedure followed in North
Korea may become a pattern
should the fringes of the Russian
empire start crumbling elsewhere
Gen. Macarthur is going to
have some problems he hash t
faced before.
When victory came in the
Pacific, there was an organized
Japanese government to sign the
surrender and continue on with
internal, domestic administration
But the aggressive and ruthless
policies Of Communism make it
impossible to use such machinery
in North Korea.
Addressed to Military Chiefs.
When Gen. Macarthur issued
his first surrender demand on
October IL it was addressed to
the military commander of the
North Korean military forces,
Marshal Choi Yung Kun, and not
to the head of the Communist
government. Premier Kim II Sung.
In this. Gen. Macarthur ap-
peared to be following the prece-
dent set in the World War II
collapse of Germany. There it
was the Nazi generals and ad-
mirals who signed the capitula-
ton documents.
Choi has ignored the surrender
demand and the Premier has
retorted angrily that "the peoples
army and partisans will fight un-
til the day of victory" They
would be marked men in the
fanatical Communist world should
they deviate from doctrine and
capitulate to the "capitalistic"
world. And they quite possibly
also would be marked men for
execution as war criminals if they
fell into United Nations hands.
Free Election Awaited.
The United Nations interim
committee on Korea subscribed
Friday to the policy that there
just isn't any North Korean gov
ernment.
But in eliminating the Com
munist regime from the picture.
the committee also limited the Re-
public of South Korea's authority
to the area below the 38th Parallel
until a free, Korean-w election
can be held.
The surrender and occupation
problems in Korea are only some
OF those which President Tru-
man presumably laid in Gen. Mac
Arthur's lap during the few hours
the two men talked. on Wake
Island.
Apparently the President i'm
pressed upon the Far Eastern
commander the necessity for plans
to shift some of the military
power to the United States and
to the menacing situation in
Europe.
This must have called for some
OF Mr.. Truman's most persuasive
efforts. No general ever believes
he has enough men.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Jousting Championship
won by Burtrom Again
BY the Assoeioted Press

GLEN BURNIE, Md, Oct. 49,
George D. Bartram of Sparrows
Point made seven perfect runs on
the target range yesterday to win
his third consecutive Maryland
jousting championship.
He nosed out Joseph Brady of
Carroll County, who missed a
ring in the fourth of a series
of runsoffs. The tournament was
sponsored by the Glen Burnie
Kiwanis Club at Ritchie Raceway.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Tomorrow some cloudiness with
mild in afternoon.
Virginia-Generally fair with
low around As in interior and SIS
near coast tonight. Tomorrow
rather cloudy with mild in after
noon.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, east-northeast.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

c o n gr e S S re-
vokes the ban
on permanent
pro m o tt o MS,
some of : these
j o b S m a y
eventually be
made perma-
nent ones.
But employees
can't be sure of
t n is. Z o n S e.
quently an en-
ploye who is
given a tenn
porary promo
4;@ a;~L% Hr
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Murray and U. S. Steel
Open Wage PorIeys
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 16.-CIO
President Philip Murray sits down
with the mammoth United States
Steel Corp. today to talk higher
wages for the company's produc-
ton and maintenance workers.
The big question posed by the
conference apparently was: How
big a wage boost will United
States Steel - traditional bell
wether of the industry-offer?
Evening star., 1950-10-16

giving up the permanent security
of his present job in order to get a
$500 or $400 pay raise.
Federal personnel officials doubt
that most employees in such a situ-
alton will want to jeopardize their
relative job security in order to
get a pay boost.
It can be argued that an en-
ploye can always be returned to
his former job if the temporary
position to which he was pro-
noted is later abolished. This un-
doubtedly would be true in many,
but not all cases.
Once an employe leaves his job
and is replaced, it might be diff
cult for him to get the job back.
The boss of the unit may prefer
the replacement or the unit may
have been transferred or merged
with another section. Consequent
ly. no employe who gives up his
job to take a temporary promo
ton is sure of getting his old posi-
ton back if the temporary promo
ton is later Cancelled.
That's why the number of tenn
porary promotions is expected to
be rather small for the rest of
this fiscal year which ends next
June 30. Whether the ban on per-
manent promotions will be con-
tinued after that date depends on
the temper of the 82d Congress
which convepes next January.
RE-EMPLOYMENT- The Civil
Service Commission says that
August was a particularly good
month for former Federal en-
ployes seeking Government re-
employment.
AS a result of the defense pro-
gram, more of these displaced
career employees and other former
workers found new Federal jobs
during that period than any
month since April, 1948.
Incidentally, the demand for
Evening star., 1950-10-16
A. & P. Cuts Coffee Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (R.-The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
yesterday announced a retail
price reduction of 2 cents a pound
on all three of its brands of bag
packed coffee, effective today
These will be the first reductions
since mid-May.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Suburban Group to Meet

The Eastern Suburban Study
Group will hold its first meeting
of the fall tomorrow in the Home
Economics Room of the Montgom-
cry Blair High School, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Most rain tonight will be band of showers moving
souheastward from the Great Plains into the Great
Lakes the Missouri Valley There will be rain
the Northwest and showery weather the Florida peninsula
The remainder of the country will have fair weather
coudne the lower Lakes region and fog along the California
coast 1t will continue cool the Northeast and
the Southeast There will much cooler conditions in the
North Central States. -AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Ban in Permanent Promotions
Affects Temporary Ones Too
By Joseph Young

Congress ban promotions of Federal employees
IN effect bans all promotions temporary
That's the of top Government personnel officials
after studying the effect of the ban.
Although Congress allowed promotions during this
fiscal promotions will between
Evening star., 1950-10-16

River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Readings at Washington

High and Low of Last RI Hours,
High, 6S. at 2:1o pm.
Low. A, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90 on June "a.
Lowest. Is. on March 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an,
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Rises. Sets
Sun, today 6:l9a.m 5.oSnm
sun. tomorrow $50 am. 5:27 pm
Moon, today 1899 pm. 924 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned On
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1950-10-16

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

They explain the situation this
way: All promotions would be to
temporary positions. II and when
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

When that progressive the Stone Age
Cavedwelr built the middle of his
residence ne Installed the worlds first system
be Romans step further ans
figured out central heating with uewarmed panels
Today architects have refined developed
Is the number Of panel heating systems has increased
more than 1OO,OOO today SF
modern panel heating system consists Of pipe coils boiler
water crcuato and the controls shown in insert
p.~>a A@ &a=AS zAaaex
Hot water from the boiler circulated through the pipe
by the The coils may the ceiling
Wherever the coils installed gives
gently everything the This
of panel heating surfaces Panel heating solves the problem
heating basmentess houses With the coils mbedde the
comfort. .saaa.
For the efficient and operation Of panel heating
heating and piping contractor important only
will know how to design the system but also will advise the
sulation which is vital to economical
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Simmons Radio Store

| Simmons Radio Store
Simon's Clothing Store
Jays Men Ware
Inez Fortson Hat Shoppe
L. Fish Furniture Co.
Thomas Sign - Printing
Louise Rich Country Style
Sausage Co.
Illinois School Of Nursing
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
Joy Rose Garment Mailing
Anderson's Auto Dealer
Dawes. Motors, Inc.
F1sssSs G Eat Shoppe
Nal-Lo-Will Chicken Stores
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Company
Metropolitan Funeral Parlors
United ms. Go.
E & B Restaurants
! Master College
! Peoples Gas Light & Coka Co.
Illinois Bell Telephone Go.
F, Commonwealth Edison Go.
! Eulien Barber College
! Dir. Scalin
! National Bible & Book Co.
Banks Barber Shop
Blakely Bros. Cleaners
Rev. Harris Courteous Barber
Shop
Material Service
United Wrecking & Building
I Clare E. Weeks
Smith Drug Co.
Unity Insurance Co.
The House Of |. Goodman
Nelson CheSsman Medicine Co.
Mrs. Emma Green
Speakers Inn
Samuel Brown
Sirota Hardware
Bergs Market
Betty's Dress & Millinery Shop
John B. Knighteii Jr., & CO.
Midway Service Station
Alec Drug Co,
DR.. R. T. Johnson, Dentist
Indian Herb Go.
Poro College
Mrs. w: o. Spratley
Butternut Bread
Accurate Junk Shop
McGavock's Funeral Home
NJ. c. Atkins Funeral Home
Charles Jackson's Funeral Home
Lawrence Jones Undertaken
G. w. O'Bee Funeral Home
Browns Funeral Home
Sunbeam Cleaners & Tailors
DR.. Hair
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Louise Liza Jane w. Golden
Assistant Advertising Manager of
the Chicago World newspaper, a
32-year-old weekly.
Mrs. Golden heads the Almanac
Dept, and announces that the
book will come off the press Jan.
%, 1850, she advises everyone to
get their order in now, January
IS is deadline date. Free to people
in all walks Of life.
The following business people
whose names appear below help
to make it possible for the CHI
CAGO WORLD to hit the streets
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
GOOD NEWS!
To All Who Need a
LAXATIVE Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach up
set, low in spirits and somewhat mo
account" because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT
KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution - use only as di-
rected. Regulate the dose to suit your
Oh requirements. Get KRUSCHEN
SALTS today at any good drug store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

each week during l949. 1t any
are left out, we beg your pardon
and will publish same in future
edition. We are showing our
appreciation to you for your past
and future business. Thank you
and much success to you during
the year 1880.
L. w. Dix, Cleaners
Leo Rose Clothing Store
South Center Dept. Store
Ber-T ais Exclusive Millinery and
Dept. Store
Cross Corset Shop
Eli Clothing q great stores)
Hannah Shoe Store
Parker House Sausage Co.
Samuel Skinner Grocery Store
International Wholesale and
Retail Store
Dave Crelman Restaurant
Fixtures
Morris Restaurants
(air conditioned)
Mr.. /. Kimbrough q & A Cafe)
Check Agency Inc.
/. Henderson Radio Store
! The 1922" Club
, The Famous Door
Pliner Shoe Stors
The New Picadilly Inn
G. B. Waterford Undertaken
Meyers Hardware
Eagle Super Mart
Redman's Corner
AIS Liquors
Clarence E. Mansfield, MD.
DR.. James M. Custer
Optician since 1908
DePriest Reality Co.
N & w Complete Auto Repair
Shop
| New Way Garage
| A & P Food Stores
Albert's Men Shop
! Bozeman's Beauty Shop
National University of Music
(Miss Jewel NeaD
S. L. Jones Cleaners
VIM. Little
G. N. Porter Drug Co.
The Poultry Corner
parkway Poultry & Market
First Apartments Corporation
Wilson Bros. Paint and
Hardware Store
Longs Garage
State Wholesale Grocers
Cotton & Son q great stores)
New Orleans Livery Service
Salin's Grocery & Market
Reds Lounge
Daniel Plumbing & Heating Co
South Shore Motor Sales
Marshall Sales Co.
G. Miller Plumbing & Heating Co
National Tile Co.
Whiteway Laundry Co.
| Jerry Super Mart
School Of Theatre (Foster
Johnson, Director)))
H. c. Phillips & Co.
Master Shoe Rebuilders and
Tailors
Charles Pearsons
Ivory Radio Appliance Services
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
Baptists To Close
Mission Drive

On January II, 1850 the Bap-
fists of Chicago and vicinity will
close their foreign mission drive
at tn e Progressive Baptist
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

the auspices Of the Pastors Con-
ference Of Chicoga and Vicinity,
Rev. c. O. Trimm, president.
Each pastor is urged and expect
ed to do his best in this worthy
cause for Christ.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21

Church, located at 9th and La
Sale streets, DR.. t. E. Brown,
pastor.
The eminent DR.. Brown is also
the chairman Of the State For
elgn Board. This drive is under
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
WAS a nervous WreCl
from agonizing pail
until | found Pazo!"

'ayS Mrs. A. w, San Antonio, TexG,
speed amazing relief from miseries 6
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*!. ACT
p 11a relieve PAIN, itching instantly-sootht
iniamed tissues-lubricates dry. harJ
iled parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
IeSs-reduce swelling. You get real con-
fTtlng help. Don't suffer needless tortur
.erful relief. Ask your doctor about Il
suppository form - also tubes with pei
GRATED pile pipe for easy application.
: *Fezo Ointment mi SHpp0sttories q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29
An Overdose

Few bills have so richly deserved
Presidential veto as the McCarran
omnibus antispy measure now before
a House-Senate conference commit
tee. We hope the President gives it a
decisive heave-ho the moment it
reaches his desk
It's advertised purpose is to sup
ply the machinery with which com
munism's threat to freedom within
our borders could be exposed and
neutralized. But the Senators, spur
red on by unthinking overzealous-
ness, have made the dose much too
strong 1t would kill off the patient
altogether.
During the last several years we
have learned of the havoc that can
be wrought by misuse of the doctrine
of guilt by association. The Sub
versive" label, whether justly or un-
justly applied, sticks like the Korean
Wars gasoline-jelly grenades, that
cling and burn and cannot be shaken
off until their terrible damage is
done. We must move with caution
exaggerated caution, if you within
setting up the machinery to combat
communism internally, lest we strike
as fatal blow at our own essential
freedoms as the Reds themselves
would like to do.-Providenc Or. ~
Journal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29
WELL, WELL, WELL,
COP HAS THEM, TOO!

Sooner or later it was bound to
happen. A registered Republican
voter has been sentenced to Is years
in federal penitentiary. The man,
one Alfred Dean Slack, convicted in
federal courts in Greeneville, Tenn,
for passing atomic secrets to Soviet
Union agents, has, according to Rich
ard Hardness, NBC commentator, for
years "been a registered Republi-
can voter, and faithful member of
q Protestant church.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29
RE SEN. BRIDGES SMEAR OF
FARMERS UNION

Zone of the basic principles of
Anglo-Saxon law is that a man is in
nocent until he is proved guilty. I'm
fortunately, today, there is a tend
ency among some persons in the Unit
ed States to require people to prove
their innocence, or else be considered
guilty. 1t would be we'll for the Con-
gress, itself, to return to the funda-
mental precept of Anglo-Saxon law
that a man is innocent until he is
proved guilty. SEN. HUMPHREY,
3D., Mimi, in reply to Sen. Bridges
slandering of National Farmers I'm
ion, Cong. Rec, Sept. 7.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29

any speed. The 1000 cooperation
of affiliated unions and their friends,
made their dream come true and now
the members of every local may hear
prescriptions from their IntI Pesi-
dents, as we'll as AFL Pres. Green,
and other noted speakers.
Now if some union would only do
nate a motion picture protector so
that we could show few of the thous-
ands of films available to us from the
state film library, we would be happy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29
SHORT SHOTS
By VIM. ]. PRIEST. Livingston

All Supreme Court Juestices as we'll
as every attorney, Labor Union Of
ficers and members, as we'll as every
college professor and every teacher,
in fact every citizen should borrow
a copy of the Congressional Record
for September 20th-middle of page
1885 read Congressman Pattman's
indictment of Rumley, brains and
spearhead of the most vicious Lobby
in the United States, trying to de-
ceive Congress and the people about
his spying and disloyal record. Rum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29

Fascism?-which every church, as
well as unions oppose, the same as
they are against Communism? VIII
Mansfield be able to defend his vote
FOR this bill? | wonder.
Two years ago the Park County
Trades & Labor Council started a
drive for funds to obtain sound
equipment, loud speakers, radio re-
cording equipment, and turn tables
that would play any size records at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29

The officers of the council never
became discouraged 1--WE had no bar,
no slots). Neither did they become
hopeless about raising the money, al
ways sustained by the thought "Peo-
pie are Wonderful.
(The state film library, Helena,
this week purchased the film Union
At Work. a marvellous picture on
union organization, history, ETC., pre-
pared under auspices of the CIO-Tex-
tile Workers Union.-Editor)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-29
Legal Advertising
NOTICE

NOTICE
Mines Operating, Inc. hereby gives
notice by resolution of it's Board of Di-
rectors of a special stockholders meet
ing to be called October 26, 1850, at the
Mayflower Hotel, at 5 pm, in Seattle,
Washington, to consider exchanging
and selling all, or a part, of it's assets
MINES OPERATING, INC, by ARTHUR
6. BARNETT, 2204 Northern Life
Tower, Seattle, Washington.
Sent 80. Oct. 6. Ii. 90
Evening star., 1950-03-16
W0IC Asks Rezoninq
OF Transmitter Site

Need for broadcasting studio
at its transmitted site in a resi-
Dental area was outlined to the
District zoning Commission today
by Eugene S. Thomas, general
manager of Television Station
WOIC.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West has ruled that originating
programs by WOIC at it's trans
mitter at Fortieth and Brandy
wine streets NV, is violation OF
existing coming regulations.
Mr.. Thomas also joined several
real estate men in urging rezoning
of the area involved from residen-
tial to commercial use. This would
permit WOIC to broadcast from
its transmitters regardless of a
proposed amendment to the pres
ent zoning rule.
The property proposed for re-
zoning is located on both sides OF
Chesapeake and Brandywine
streets and the north side of Al
bemarle street between Wisconsin
avenue and Fortieth street NV,
and on the east side of Fortieth
street from Chesapeake to Abe
marie streets NV.
Mr.. Thomas said a studio at
the WOIC transmitter site was
necessary for adequate service to
the public and would be war
ranted even If the station did not
have a downtown studio.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
10 Win B mai B B'rith Awards
In Americanizafion School

Sixteen students of the Dis
trict's Americanization School
last night received awards from
the Argo Lodge of B'nai Birth.
The awards were given winners
of an essay contest sponsored by
the lodge. The general theme was
"America-Why I Came-What
1t Means to Me-My First impress
sioilS. .
The winners were Rev. George
Huley. Rumania; Mrs. Anna Wild
zius, Lithuania; George Carvallo,
Chile; Mrs. Inga Apodeca, Ger
many; Brano Lajda, Czechoslo-
vakia; Pvt. Arnold, Bernstein, Nor
way; Joseph Berger, Lithuania,
Marcel Deschamps. France; Miss
Rosetta Caruso, Italy; Miss Lu-
ella Jimenez, Bolivia; Miss Silvia
Hite. Italy; Miss Villa Kandis,
Latvia; Mrs. Sonia Lazaroff, Rus
sia; Kin Quan Moy, China; Mrs.
Leah Oberzanek, Poland, and Err
win Thieberger, Germany.
A citation was also given Mrs.
Helen Herman Vasa, teacher of
advanced English at the school,
for her outstanding work in "as-
similating the newcomers.
The program was held at the
school, Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Boiling and Andrews Bases
Give 1917 Of Polio Fund

One dollar out of every 10 con-
tributed to the 1850 March of
Dimes in the Washington Metro
politan Area came from the
civilian and military personnel
at Boiling and Andrews Air Forces
Bases. Bryson Rash, director of
the District March of Dimes CAM
paign. disclosed yesterday.
The Boiling Andrews drive, un-
der, supervision of 1t. Col. Nels
A. Anderson, 80, Of 31l2 Parkway
Terrace drive, in Suitland. Md.
collected $10.408 for the polio
foundation. The total for the
District was $104, 900.
Boiling and Andrews have con-
tributed 100 per cent of their
quotas in all community drives
OF the last two years, according
to Brig. Gen. S. D. Grubbs, COM
manding the Headquarters Com
mand of the Air Force at Boiling.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
6. W. Student Council
Asks Race Policy Shift

The George Washington Uni
versity Student Council last night
approved a report urging changes
in the universfty's racial admis-
sion policy.
The report. made by the Coun-
cil's Student Committee to in
vestigate the university's racial
policy, said "it is apparent after
a thorough examination of this
matter that a change is desirable
necessary and practical"
Charles Crichton, president of
the council, said the group
approved the report Gin hopes the
university will seriously consider
our viewpoints in solving this
difficult problem"
Mr.. Crichton said the committee
decided there is no place for dis
elimination at George Washing
ton University"
The committee pointed out that
the university could offer Negro
students such advantages as a
complete night school, an expert
|enced faculty and relief from the
Negro crowded medical, dental
and law schools available here.
The resolution approving the re-
port said the committee "has made
its finding known because the Stu
dent Council understands that the
university is going to take steps
toward changing its admissions
policy"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
.o,3O8 tuberculosis Cases
Listed Here in January

There were 9,308 known cases
Of tuberculosis in the District as
of January / this year. with 2,641
in a communicable or active stage.
This was revealed in the annual
report of the. Districts Tubercu-
losis Association, which showed
that inadequate facilities per-
mitted only 1,045 Of the cases to
be hospitalized.
Four new tuberculosis cases oc-
Cured daily last year among
Washington residents and 40 per-
sons died from the disease.
Surveys showed tuberculosis was
most prevalent in the far North
east, Florida and New jersey ave-
nue. areas, the report said.
More than S. million was spent
on control and prevention Of tuber-
culosis in the District In 1g4o. 4