davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Lamps

@S12.98 Decorated China
Table Lamps, braid trim shades,
S9.98
20-S9.s8 Blue China Table
Lamps, gold design, metal
mounting, rayon shades $500
1-S85.00 Hand Painted China
Table Lamps, decorator shades,
$4,000
6-S39.9S Onyx Floor Lamp
Bases SASS
A-S5.98 Rayon Lamp Shades,
IA and 16-inch S2.98
6-S9.98 Brass Beau Lamp,
parchmentized shades, 3-candle,
$6.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
GlOues

12-S3.00 Capeskin Gloves, lined,
furtop trim, black, tx to 8,
S1.95
ass Glace Capeskin Gloves,
a-button, black, white S4.69
Irregs. S1.50 to $500 Slip-ons
and Shorties, brown, double
woven cotton fabric. Sizes 6 to
7 85c
79c to S1.00 All-WooI Gloves
and Mitts, for women 59c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Toys

2-S12.95 Table and Chair Set,
3-pc. maple finish, SCARED,
$500
1-S9.95 Table and Chair Set,
3-pc. maple finish, Scared,
S4.99
1-S6.95 Chinese Peel Rocker,
rocker broken ---- $3.50
2$9.95 Musical Rocker, music
box broken n------S5.95
2-S7.95 Calls Colts, floor
samples $4.99
s-s2.ss Three wheel scooters,
SCARED S1.69
1-s5.95 Fibre Doll Cart, bent
wheel ------------ SS.S9
1-s15.s5 Folding Doll Cart,
front torn .-S5.95
1-S7.50 Blackboard with stool,
damaged $3.50
1-s1S.s5 Metal Tractor, floor
sample S11.95
1-S29.95 Desk and Chair, maple
finished, floor sample S19.95
1-S32.50 Swing Horse on stand,
damaged - $3.50
1-s17.S5 Swing Horse on stand,
damaged - S10.99
4--ss.95 Doll Carts, folding style
SCARED $3.50
2sS.s5 Doll Carts with dolls,
floor sample ---- $3.50
45-S1.95 Dolls Play Scales, sec
1-s49.95 Elsie The Cow, soiled,
S13.99
1-S9.95 Microscope Set, No. 10,
floor sample ---. S3.99
1-s2s.95 American Flyer Train,
S15.8S
s-s1.s5 Anagram Games, dam
aged --------- S1.29
2-S2.00 Twenty to Two Game,
damaged S1.00
1-$15.95 Movie Protector, 16
nm, damaged ---- $3.50
1-S9.95 Lionel Construction
Set, screws missing -- S4.99
1-SS.95 Croquet Set, wickets
1-ss.ss carrom Board, 2 pegs
missing --,---- .S4.99
1-ss.s5 Carrom Board, 7 pegs
missing -- $3.50
1-S9.95 Play-Skool Counting
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
China

6-S2.9s Pottery Vases s1.49
1850 Crystal Stemware, 19c
18-S2.50 Pottery Wall Planters,
S1.00
5S1.79 Earthenware Casse-
roles SI.VV
ES4.98 Figurines S1.98
+S3.98 Copper Wall Pockets,
S1.98
42-25c Colored Juice Glasses,
5 OF. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10c
15-S1.98 French China Cups
and Saucers - CSC
1-S39.95 Dinner Set, 93-piece
service for IL S19.95
2-S5.98 Luncheon Sets, 20-pc.
service for 4---------- 4 S3.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Fabrics

S1.39 Brocade Sheer Fabrics, 6
lovely colors- S1.19 yd.
S1.25 Rayon Slipper Satin, 10
colors Sac yd.
S2.95 Pure Silk Crepe and Chit
fon, 10 lovely colors $1.8S yd.
$1.29 Rayon Chiffon, 7 beauti-
full colors -Sl.OO yd.
$3.50 Cohama Nylon, white and
pink S1.95 yd.
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Luggage

1S7.95 Overnight Cases, $500
1-$12.95 Pullman Case S6.95
+S13.95 Overnight Cases S8.95
2-$16.95 Hat and Shoe Boxes,
$9.95
1-$25.00 Val-A-Pak, soiled,
$500
2-$60.25 Wardrobe Trunks,
shop worn .--S $4,000
2-S91.25 Wardrobe Trunks,
shop worn n----- $4,000
All Prices Plus eos Tar
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Electrical


AS15,73 Electric Heaters, Ia
nous make -------- S11.95
7-S7.95 Electric Twin Style
Heaters - S4.95
$4,000 Chrome Vacuum Night
or Desk Sets u- S12.95
11-S1.70 Infra Health Bulbs,
S1.00
$500 Electric Sinus Pads, 99c
1-S14.95 Electric China Peroo-
Iator Set ----------- S7.95
9-S4.45 Electric 1-Burner Hot
Plate and Cords -. $500
3-S5.S5 Electric BroiIers S4.49
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Hundkerchiefs

39c Women's Dainty Handker-
chiefs, white applique on linen,
29c
S1.00 initiated Handkerchiefs
for Women, broken assortment,
59c
Irregs. of Mems Better Hand
kerchiefs, cotton 10c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
COrSetS

29-S7.95 Flexee Corsettes, fig
ured batiste, 80 to So S4.99
2S-S3.00 Debu Form, all elastic
girdles. Pink, white or nile.
Small, medium and large S1.95
$1,000 Permalift Girdles,
satin and elastic. White or tea
rose. Sizes q to 80 S7.95
l4-S8.50 Society Girl Hook
side Girdles, rayon brocade, IA"
length. Sizes % to Sc $4.44
10-S2.5O Beauty Nylon Band
eaux, nude, size AZ, D cup, S1.45
12-S2.00 Lovable Strapless
Half Bra, lace and elastic. Black
only, sizes 80 to .Sl.45
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Girls ShOp

4-s12.S5 All Wool Tweed
Jackets S4.00
4-S16.95 Winter Goats -s12.0o
15-S2.99 and $3.99 Cardigan
Sweaters Sl,8S
4-S1s.s5 to S29.95 Winter Coats,
$500
3-S14.s5 and s16.s5 Winter
6-SS.99 All Wool Snow Suits,
$500
12-s1s.s5 to s22.s5 Snow Suits,
2 and 3-pc. S11.00
10-SS.99 to $3.50 Wool or Cor
duroy Skirts S2.99
12-S2.99 All Wool Coat Sweat
ers, brown only S1.00
10-S1.29 Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts soc
12-S2.99 and $3.50 Cotton
Blo1ses, white and colors -$1.69
S-S2.9S Spun Rayon Dresses,
yellow -----S -S1.00
10-S1.sS Cotton Sport Shirts,
$1.00
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Daytime Dresses

Daytime Dresses
10-s1.s9 and s2.ss Pinafore
Dresses, small sizes 89c
1o-S3.ss Sun Dresses, IL to Is,
S1.99
15-s5.s5 to S8.s5 Cotton and
Rayon Dresses, broken sizes,
S3.8s
25-S2.99 Wrap-ArOund Brunch
Goats, II to AZ broken $3.50
10-S2.99 Back Wrap Cottons.
IL to 20 broken ----. S2,59
25-S1.99 Pretty. Brodered Cot
ton Dresses Sl.79
15-s3.s9 Long Sleeve Cotton
Dresses S2.99
35-S5.95 to Ss.s5 Rayon
Dresses 1888
10-S4.95 to S6.95 White Long
Sleeve Uniforms, soiled S2.88
25-s2.ss to ss.ss Rayon Dresses,
soiled S1.O0
Kann's-Second Floor
Sport Shop
49-s10.95 to SASS Sport
Dresses ------------ - $500
1s-S16.95 Sport Dresses, $1,000
19-$2.99 Cotton Flannel Plaid
Shirts Sl,OO
25-S5.95 to $s.95 Rayon Blouses,
$500
15-S10.95 Rayon Faille Blouses,
$500
SS8.95 and S10.95 Cotton
Print Play Suits $500
300-S3.99 Wool vee-Neck .
Sweaters, green or navy, 36-46,
$3.50
1880 Wool Slip On Sweat
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Rugs

Rugs
1s2s.s5 Broadloom Samples,
Asks $685.
&$9.95 Oval Braided Rugs,
1-Sec. Of $19.95 Cotton Loop
Pile Rug, Axe $5.95
50-$3.95 Felt Base Rugs, 3x9,
$1.95
1-$63.10 Rose Twist Broadloom,
9x7, soiled S19.95
1-$56.10 Rose Twist Broadloom,
9x5, soiled- SI6.95
1-$33.50 Rose Tone On Tone
Administer, soiled, 9x6 -. S14.95
1-S74.30 Green Carved Wilton,
9x5.9 S29.95
1-s4S.60 Beige Floral Axmin-
ster, 9x6 ------ S19.95
1-S46.10 Beige Twist Broad
loom, 9x5 Sl6,95
1-sec. Of ss2.2o Grey velvet
BroadlOom, soiled S24.95
2--$63.60 Tan Tone On Tone
Administer, 9x8- $24.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
FRIDAY BARGAINS 5;

Special Purchase! 79c to S1.19
Famous Name Cottons
A smart group Of fine in solid coors UkN
and ooy prints. Buy these sovines | nUl yd.
stort your spring sewing! vvov
59-in Balloon Cloth 36.a. Combed Cha,nbrays
56-'n Plaid Ginshoms 36-in. Sanforized' O1tords
36-in. Sanforised* Broadeloh 36.is Printed pioues
36.in. Waffle Piqaes 36.n. Block Prints
36-in. Santorised* Muslin Prints
Shrnkaoe ess 1es.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Clearance! SIC to S1.OO
RQvon Fabric Remnants

One Of three yord lengths. Plain and fancy
fobrics, including royon toffetos, sotins,
fonnels, lingerie erepes, lining crepes. Solid
coIors end prints All sofes finoI No GODS
or will calls.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Art Goods

80 sks.-65c Sport Yarn, soiled.
39c
50 pcs.-19c and 29c Stamped
Cotton D0ilies ----- ..--- 10c
1-S10.50 Bedrest, damaged,
$3.49
4-S2.98 Hassocks, soiled, S1.9S
15-S1.19 Stamped Linen Scarfs,
69c
12-89c Stamped Rug Patterns,
49c
10-S1.00 Stamped Baby Blank
cts SOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Jelcelry

$500 to $500 Watch Pins,
gold color -- S1.00*
2-Men's $3.50 to $1,000 Watch
Bracelets, gold filled $685.
200 Costume Jewelry,
55c, 2 for S1.00*
SASS and $5.95 Compacts.
gold color, as is ---- S1.29
1-$2.95 Cosmetic Kit, as is,
S1.50*
IS9.95 to S12.95 Signet Rings,
10-kt. gold ---- S4.97 to S6.25
'Plus 20% tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-16
::3|l(( ,'.
Upholstery
Furs

HHH7TTT715s
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Partial Texts of Presidents Grand Coee and Pneon Addresses

pate through resource development,
sound tax policies, housing and small
business programs, and many other
ways.
Second, purchasing power must be
expanded to develop and maintain
markets for our increased produc-
ton of goods. -.
$1,000 Year Goal
Our goal over the next decade
should be to lift every hard-working
American family to an income of
about $4,000 a year-not a mere
dollar increase but an increase in
the real standard of living. We have
the resources to do this by balanced
national growth.
Raising the standards of our poor
est families will not be at the ex-
pense Of anybody else. We will all
benefit by doing it, for the incomes
of the rest of us will rise too.
Third, we must maintain a sound
balance in the programs of our
Government, faced as it is with huge
and unavoidable responsibilities.
Most people realize now that more
than 10 per cent of the Federal
budget is required to pay for past
wars and our work to prevent an
other war. However, they often fail
to realize Just how vital the other
Evening star., 1950-05-11

/ economy strong and prosperous. I
believe that we can continue to rely
on the programs that have served
so well for the last II years-use
them and improve them I face the
future with confidence that our Ma
ton will continue to grow in free
dom and In material and moral
strength.
Goals Are Not Fantastic.
want to tell you about some of
those goals. And I assure you that
there is nothing fantastic about
| them. They are merely based upon
the belief that we can improve as
rapidly in the future as we have in
the past. ! am sure we can do that
well and even better if we follow
wise policies that are for the benefit
OF all the people and not just for the
special interests.
Here are some of the things we
can do.
In the next 10 years we can reach
toward higher standards of living
for all.
We can lift our annual output of
goods and services to more than $50
billion dollars by 1860 one-third
increase within 10 years. And am
talking about real output measured
IN dollars of today's purchasing
power.
We can increase real wage and
salary incomes, and farm incomes,
as our economy grows We can in
crease the profits of business, not
through higher prices or higher
profit margins, but through in
increased volume in growing
economy.
Things We Must Do.
Now I want to tell you about some
OF the things we must do to achieve
these goals.
First, the efficiency and capacity
OF our industries must be increased.
Despite the large investments which
industry has made since the war,
there is urgent need for further in
vestment and improvement to meet
expanding markets and to take ad-
vantage Of the rapid gains in tech
nology.
This is job for private owners
and managers in manufacturing. in
power, in transportation, in many
other industries. 1t is also a Job in
which the Government must parttci-
Evening star., 1950-05-11

30 per cent Is to our welfare and
progress. The costs Of sound pro-
grams to improve the Nations health
and education, to stabilize agricul-
ture, and to develop resources. are
sensible investments in q better
future
I want TO balance the budget of
the Federal Government Just as
much as anybody else does. I would
like to see taxes reduced. We will
do both Of these things just as soon
as We safely can.
Must Seek True Economy.
We must continue TO strive for
every true economy in national af-
fairs. But I will not join in Slashing
Government expenses at the cost
of our national security or national
progress.
Fourth, We must continue to i'm
prove our economic relations with
the rest of the world.
We must develop q larger flow
of international trade and interna-
tional investment on sound basis
This will result in larger markets
for ourselves and larger markets for
other free countries.
AS long as I am President we are
not going to put dollars above world
peace. -.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

| the businessman a chance; that
business is being taxed to death.
Let's examine that. The fact il
that the annual income Of corporate
business after taxes-I repeat, after
taxes-has increased about 100 pei
cent since 1889. That's right-l0C
per cent.
1t seems to me that free private
enterprise is doing pretty well.
In all the figures I have given you
allowance has been made fol
changes in the purchasing power OF
the dollar. The increases am talk
ing about are real increases, not just
dollar increases. In dollar terms the
gains would be even larger. =.
We have avoided the calamity oi
a postwar depression because oul
whole economy has been strength
ened by a program of action which
began II years ago. This program
has been directed toward the hu-
manizing of our economy and toward
the humanizing of government,
This program has been marked by
such measures as bank deposit in
surance, regulation Of the security
markets, old age and unemployment
insurance, minimum wages, slum
clearance and low rent housing, re-
source development and protective
farm legislation.
We have had a Government that
was and is working for the people,
not for special interests. -.
Two Schools of Thought.
There are two conflicting schools
of thought about the future of our
economy just as there are about its
present condition. Those who can
see nothing but evil in the present
situation can see nothing but gloom
in the future.
They have been saying all along
that OUR programs could not sue
ceed, even though the programs
were succeeding at the very time
they were denying it. Now they are
saying the same old things that the
country is going bankrupt, that de-
preston lies ahead, and that the
only thing to do is to pull in our
belts and save what we can from
the wreckage.
I don't agree with them.
I believe that we know more than
ever before about how to keep our
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Police Seek Identity
0fWoman Discovered
Slain Near Hancock
Special Dispofeh 10 The Sior

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
May 1.-THE nude body of a red
haired woman, about 40 was found
at the foot of an embankment,
within few yards of the Potomac
River Bridge at Hancock, Md,
yesterday afternoon.
West Virginia police took fin
gerprints and photographs to
Washington today, hoping to OBJ
tain Identification through FBI
files.
A man hunting mushrooms on
the West Virginia shore discovered
the body when he saw the bright
red hair glistening in the sunlight.
Physicians said the woman may
have been dead three or. four
days.
Neck Found Broken.
West Virginia auth ori ties
thought she may have been
thrown from a car along the dirt
road that leads to the right at
the southern approach to the
Hancock bridge. Her neck was
broken, apparently during the
tumble down the 40-foot embank-
ment, but doctors said marks on
her throat indicated she may have
been Strangled with a rope.
There were few clues to identity.
The woman was 5 feet inches
tall and weighed about 125
pounds. Morgan County police
thought for awhile they had
identified her as the wife of a.
Cumberland (Md) man, but this
proved false when they examined
her teeth. The Cumberland wom-
an recently had had dental work
performed and also had talked
with a relative by phone on Tues
day.
The dead woman had a small
scar on her forehead and also a
scar from an appendectomy.
DR.. A. w. Armentrout, Martins
burg, examined the body at the
Hunter Funeral Home, Berkeley
Springs, last night. With him
was DR.. c. c. Power. DR.. Armen-
trout said the skin of her neck
was scraped beneath her curly,
closely cropped hair, as if a rope
had rubbed against it.
Scene Near Main Roads.
Police asked dozens of residents
to view the body. The scene is
not far from main roads to
Washington, Baltimore, the Penn
sylvania Turnpike, Cumberland
and Winchester, Va.
Police say the murderer may
have twisted rope around his
victims neck, then stripped the
body. He could have driven many
miles before choosing the embank-
ment as a likely spot to dispose
of the body.
Benjamin Mills of Hancock
found the body.
DR.. Armentrout said apparently
she had not been raped.
West Virginia State Trooper
Charles Burke and Morgan County
Sheriff Paul Munson took the fin
gerprints and photographs to
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Italian Riehtists Ask
Tighter Marriage Lows
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ROME, May II. - Christian
Democratic senators called on
Parliament last night to tighten
Italy's marriage laws to bar rec
ognition of easy divorces and an
nulments such as the one which
left Roberto RoSsellini free to
marry Ingrid Bergman.
They urged the Senate to pass q
bill preventing recognition OF
foreign divorces and annulments
Under present law divorces are not
granted by Italian courts.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Life Magazine Banned
Forever in Egypt
BY ne Asse<ietsd Prsss

CAIRO, May 1.-THE Council
of Ministers last night banned Life
Magazine from Egypt forever. All
issues now on sale will be confiS-
Gated. No reason was given.
Egyptian officials expressed
indignation last month over q
story in Life considered insulting
to this country.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Turkish compoien Ends

ANKARA, Turkey. May IL lP.-
Turkey ended the hittereSt elec-
ton campaign in its history yes
terday 70 give the voters a three
day meditation" period before
electmg 4S7 deputies 10 the Grand
National Assembly. President Is
met Inonu. leading his ruling
Peoples Party in q campaign for
reelection TO a fourth four-year
term. has powerful opposition.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Truman Tells Mayors
He's for 'Justifiab|e'
Increases in Rents
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 11.-Presi.
dent Truman, in message to the
United States Conference OF
Mayors, said today an extension
Of Federal rent control does moi
mean landlords will be unable tt
seek "justifiable increases"
In discussing the administra.
tion's housing program, Mr.. Tru-
man said:
"One of the major goals of oul
housing program is to increase the
supply of rental housing and per.
NIT the orderly decontrol of rents
without excessive hardship tt
tenants"
"As you know" he said, IT have
recommended to the Congress tn,
extension of rent control unit
June 80. 1851. Along with tn,
extension of controls we must con.
tinue our present policy Of grant.
ing justiflable increases in rem
to the landlord"
600 Mayors Attending.
"And rent-control policy mus
be fair to the landlord and to the
tenants alike" he said.
The statement was read to the
1850 annual conference by Pau,
V. Betters of Washington, execu-
tive director of the conference
some 600 mayors are here for the
conference which will run through
Saturday.
The President also said he was
happy to report that progress is
being made in developing pro-
posals to alleviate tax losses that
occur when the Federal Govern
ment acquires real estate and re-
duces the property-tax base from
which local governments may de-
rive their revenues"
1T is hoped that a legislative
proposal may be ready for SUBJ
mission to the congress at its
present session." he said.
D'Alesandro Reports.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro OF
Baltimore said today the con-
ference played a leading role in
creating a national policy and
program for slum clearance, ur-
ban redevelopment and low-rent
housing.
In his report to the conference
as chairman of its Standing Com
mittee on Legislation, Mayor
D'Alesandro said:
Il am indeed happy that it will
not be necessary for me to repeat
my statement of last year that our
biggest disappointment was the
failure Of Congress to enact legis-
lation establishing national pol
icy and program with regard to
slum clearance, urban redevelop-
ment and low-rent housing"
Mayor D'Alasandro called the
Baltimore plan"-his own city's
housing standards program-an
interim method of relieving slum
conditions to some extent.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Thief Knows His Work

CHICAGO Mrs. Hattie
Irving tucked $4,000 in a purse,
pinned the purse to a rod in a
clothes locker and covered it with
a dress. No burglar ever would
find it, she thought. But when she
returned from a walk the money
was gone.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
BY the Assoeieted Press

GRAND COULEE DAM,
Wash, May 11.-FolloDing is
the partial tert of President
Trumdn's address today at
Grand Coulee Dam dedication
ceremonies:
Evening star., 1950-05-11

PENDLETON, Oreo.. May II
R.-Follo,Uing is the partial
tert of President Trumdn,s ad-
dress last night::
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Guard FoiIs ATTEMPT
By Mass Slayer 10
EIectrocute Himself
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. ga mass
slayer-facing the death chair il
he is pronounced sane-tried to
electrocute himself in his jail cell
yesterday.
The 19-year-old killer, William
Jones, colored, took off his shirt
used it as a sponge to soak his
body with water, put one bare
foot in a basin of water, and
tried to stick his finger In a light
socket.
But Jones, who had slain four
men and slashed three others in
a wild rampage Sunday, lost the
bet he made in court.
Released 4 Days Before Crime
The slayer, released from hos
pital for the criminal insane only
four days before the butchery of
Sunday strollers, told judge
Tuesday:
st won't live "a hours. I'll bet
you on that"
A guard spoiled his plans by
yanking him away from the water
before he could make contact with
the electricity.
"Why didn't you let me do it?"
Jones screamed. you could have
given me a minute more. You're
all against me. I want to eat my
last supper"
Jones was put in a straight
jacket and more guards were
added.
Homicide Indictment Asked.
The suicide attempt occurred as
the Kings County (Brooklyn)
grand jury was hearing evidence
against Jones.
District Attorney Miles F. Nc
Donald asked for a homicide in
dictment.
Jones was scheduled for ar
raignment today in Felony Court.
Jones, pronounced sane, was re-
leased a week ago yesterday from
the Mattewan State Hospital for
the criminal insane at Beacon,
N. Y. He had been in several
lockups and hospitals after being
sentenced as a purse snatcher.
He has given no explanation of
what caused him to run wild
through a Brooklyn tenement
district Sunday with a 14-inch
knife. stabbing at the hearts of
passersby.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
BY The Assoeioted Press

Representative Elston, Republi-
can, of Ohio, a member of the
Senate-H House Atomic Energy
Committee, said today there is
too much scare talk about the
hydrogen bomb.
There is no known basis, he
said. for the fear expressed by
some persons that an H-bomb
blast might destroy all life on
the world.
It's no secret, he said, that an
H-bomb probably would be a cum
bersome thing. How cumbersome
Is a secret, he added, but listed
these things as possible to men
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Miller Says U.S.. Will Aid
Lutin American Nations
By the kssoeicted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. O.
Assistant Secretary of State Ed
ward G. Miller. jr., said last night
the United States has a key policy
of intervention in Latin
America, but is ready to give
every assistance in maintaining
continental prosperity.
In an address at q dinner given
leading American diplomats In
South America by Brazil's For
eign Minister Raul Fernandes,
Mr.. Miller said:
"The United States stands
ready to cooperate with other
friendly nations in q program de-
signed progressively to translate
our ideal and concept of democ-
! racy into q working reality"
Evening star., 1950-03-09
EIston Blasts at Scare Talk
|Of H-Bomb DESTROYING World

ton, without fear Of telling a
potential enemy too much:
/. Nobody knows today that an
H-bomb actually can be exploded.
2. The best bet is that it prob
ably would take an atomic bomb
to make a H-bomb go off.
3. The atomic bomb itself weighs
secret number of tons. and the
implication therefore is that the
H-bomb would be even bigger and
harder to deliver over a target.
4. Since the H-bomb is expected
to blot out life in a 20-mile cir
Gle, there is small likelihood that
such big and cumbersome things
could be dropped like hailstones.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Dewey Is Operated On
For Acute Bursitis
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 9.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey underwent an
operation today for acute bursitis
at Presbyterian Medical Center, In
New York City.
The operation was performed
on the Governors right shoulder
by DR.. Harrison L. Mclaughlin
and appeared to be entirely sue
cessful," Gov. Dewey's Office said
He was reported resting COM
fortably.