davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

homes with refrigerators and tele-
vision sets, the Soviets were stock
ing tanks and radar.
Because we permitted the
Soviets to gain this head start in
their mobilization, we now face
round of puppet aggressions-
where next, who can tell?"
In addition to priorities and
price freeze, Mr.. Baruch urged a
number of other measures.
These included anti-proflteering
taxes by the second half of this
lyear; rent controls with provi-
sion for justifiable increases;
mobilization agency to Synchro-
nize American efforts; postpone
ment of less essential spending.
both public and private: strength
enlng of the United Nations in the
common defense of peace, and
Speedier assistance in rearming
Allied nations.
Asks Spartan Attitude
"It is the choice of peace or
butter, of mobilizing our strength
now, while peace can still be saved,
or of clinging to petty wants and
petty profits, imperiling our free
dom and our civilization"
Chairman Maybank Of the COM
mittee said he expects Congress to
give the President whatever con-
trolls are necessary for the present
emergency. At the same time he
said some changes" would be
made in the broad White House
request for power over production,
materials, consumer credit and
home mortgages.
Senator Maybank said there
appeared to be no great opposi-
ton to granting mandatory au-
thority for Government control of
supplies of steel, metals and scarce
commodities needed to produce
tanks, ships, airplanes and other
fighting equipment.
RequisitiOn Powers Included.
The controls bill would give
these first priority over all other
demands and also give the Gov.
ernment authority to requisition
materials or direct factories and
industries to produce defense
needs.
Senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio, has said that the controls
Mr.. Truman asked are largely un-
justified, except possibly for al
location of steel and scarce ma
terialS needed for munitions. He
proposed heavy taxes instead. to
divert purchasing power to war
purposes. Senators Capehart. Re-
publican, of Indiana, and Bricker,
Republican, CT Ohio, also have
questioned the breadth of the pro-
posed controls.
On the question of consumer
credit controls, Senator Maybank
said he favored turning that chore
over to the Federal Reserve Board.
This job chiefly involves INSTALL
ment buying. including the size
of down payments and the time
for repayment.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Victim Of Hodup Forced
To Strip, Robbed Of $3S

A 36-year -old Baltimore Coun-
ty man was robbed of $38 and
his clothes yesterday after he had
stopped beside parked car on the
Baltimore boulevard near State
police substation at Waterloo.
George Turley, 36, gave the fol-
lowing account. according to po-
lice.
He was driving home just after
dawn when he saw an attractive"
woman standing beside a car along
the road.
As he stopped, a man got out
of the car and walked up to the
side of Mr.. Turkeys automobile.
The woman stepped up to the
other side. Both produced nickel
plated revolverS.
Mr.. Turley complied with a re-
quest to hand over his money.
He also obeyed when he was told
to step into the woods and un-
dress.
The couple then drove off after
hiding Mr.. Turley's clothes. It
took him all day to find them.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

those in the armed services. re-
frain from boarding or avarice, y
the President declared.
Mr.. Truman warned that short
ages of some critical commodities
are now so great onat there is
no assurance now of enough for
security and for essential civilian
use as well.
He urged CONGRESS- to grant
speedily the authority he has
asked 70 make guarantees and
loans for industrial expansions.
These problems must be tackled
long before the need becomes
critical, he said, adding:
I'VE cannot afford longer to
risk the possibility of future des-
perate shortages of some of the
most essential requirements for
our national security"
Mr.. Truman said that whole
substantial tax increases are
called for now and we should
guard against 'indiscriminate
budget slasheS." Programs such
as stockpiling and power Develop
ments will have to be expanded,
he explained.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Continued From First Page)

more rapidly than if there was
more slack in the economic ma
chine.
But clearly" he added, "our
economy is far more able to
satisfy the additional require
ments now to be imposed upon
it than if it had not already
risen to such high levels of funda-
mental productive capacity"
The President reviewed that
productive capacity.
He said the total output of
goods and services is running at
the rate of $267 billion yearly.
This is $13 billion higher than q
year ago and $100 billion above
1899.
The index of industrial produc-
ton now is 1879, with the 1858
average taken as 100. It was ITO
in the first full year after the
war.
Employment has mounted to
almost 61.5 million.
He cited enormous production
OF steel and aluminium and in
creases in electric power output
He said that the output per man
hour has increased substantially
An economy is stronger for what
ever tasks lie ahead if it is pro-
ducing more than 100 million tons
OF steel a year, although it in
wolves full utilization of it's ca
pacity, than it would be if it were
producing IS million tons of steel
but had unused capacity of S
million tons.
Sees Diversion Possible.
"It is easier to divert part Of
of the. steel which is now being
produced to new purposes than it
would be to build the plants re-
quired to lift capacity from 80
million tons to 100 million" Mr.
truman explained.
He called on business, labor and
the consumer each to do their
part fully.
He advised business that expan.
sion of certain types of produc.
ton. now doubly urgent because
of international tensions" shoulc
not be held back by fears that ca
pacity would become excessive fol-
peacetime use if international ten.
sionS subside. He stressed also
that bushes should not engage ir
panic buying.
To labor he said:
Work stoppages in vital in.
dustries are something we simply
cannot afford under current con.
ditions."
He told consumers that the best
rule to follow is to buy normally
He said that serious shortages o1
consumer goods will not develop
unless created artif1cially.
Hoarders Told to Refrain.
Those of us who are not now
called upon to make great sacri-
fees should certainly, in justice t,
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Defense
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
terday that certain elements of its
I'd Division at Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
were moving to Camp Pendleton,
Calf, the base from which the 1st
Division recently moved forward.
However, there was no present
plan to move the I'd Division for
ward Immediately. But officials
emphasized that that did not mean
that additional Marines would not
be sent to Korea.
Little Hope in Southwest.
Defense of Southwestern Korea
might be no longer practical or
possible, officials indicated, but
they were inclined to minimize its
Importance. One briefing officer
said yesterday that they will gain
nothing by going into that mouse
trap" but he did not amplify his
remark.
The line across Korea has been
more than 200 miles long and to
hold that line against the con-
tinued pressure of hordes of Reds,
with sudden sharp stabs by arm
ored columns, has become increas-
ingly difficult. The normal prac-
tice in such a situation is to con-
tract the line to give greater man
power along a smaller peri1neter.
From the first the strategy as out
lined at the Pentagon was to fall
back into an arc around Southeast
Korea with the key point of Pusan
in the bottom.
Big Tanks May Be Too Late.
But the lofty mountain range
forming this arc is a barrier which
is effective only so long as it is
adequately supported by defend
ing troops, adequately armed.
Shiploads of 47.5-ton tanks will
arrive in Korea within a few
weeks but it is doubtful that they
will get there in time to aid in
stemming the current, reinforced
Red drive.
The situation is complicated by
the presence in a considerable
part of the mountainous area
around Pusan of Communist
guerillas and although briefing
officers and Macarthur COM
munique once spoke of taking
measures to contain such ele-
ments it is considered significant
that the maps at the Pentagon
have been showing more and more
areas in which they operate
There were eight such areas
marked out on the maps yester-
day. one of them in the out
skirts of Pusan itself.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Strategy
Continued From First PageD

United States 1st Cavalry Division
out of Yongdong.
Meanwhile a Red scythe has
made a lightning swing down the
Yellow Sea coast and across
Southwestern Korea. 1t has
moved down meager South Ko-
rean opposition. This sweep
threatens to envelop the supply
lines running from Pusan north
ward to the front.
The Reds-with tank support
still come on in vastly superior
numbers despite tremendous
losses.
Almost certainly the next bat
tie in the Taejon-Pusan corridor
will be another delaying action
with another eventual withdrawal.
Kumchon is the next city on the
important railway and highway
southeast of Yongdong. By air it
is 20 miles from Yongdong-30
by winding course through the
mountain valley.
The Red drive toward Kum-
chon seems certain to be at q
slower pace than from Taejon to
Yongdong.
Good Road Net in Peril.
But if Kumchon falls, the Amer
leans and South Koreans will lose
a vital north-south road net link
ing the northern front with the
Pusan- rail and highway
routes.
The 1st Cavalry Divisions with
drawal from Yongdong will neces-
state some adjustments in the
positions of the United States
25th Division, which holds the
area to the north.
The area around the southeast
corner of Korea will be pressed a
little tighter.
The Allies beachhead on the
peninsula is shrinking.
The next strike, aimed at Kun
chon, certainly will come just as
soon as the North Koreans can
move their men, guns and ammu-
milton into attack position.
Kumch0n Is Key Point.
Kumchon is a highway juno
ton with road links to American
and South Korean forces on the
northern front. It is a key point
The Yongdong battle was the
firmest American stand since the
Kun River. Doughboys pulled out
all their artillery and heavy
equipment despite fierce sustained
Red pressure.
The Red Koreans have sue.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
By the Associoted Press

DAYTON. Ohio. July 26.-Fed-
eral officials yesterday completed
the involuntary draft registration
of Arthur Morgan II, grandson of
a former Antioch College presi-
dent and iva chairman. They
then dropped charges that he
failed to register.
"I'll probably be seeing you
again. said the 18-year-old Yel-
low Springs youth as he walked
out of Assistant Federal Attorney
James Rowe's Office.
United States Commissioner
Charles Ozias said young Morgan
was registered under a little used
section of the 1948 Selective Serv-
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Troops
Continued From First Page }

aged fuel pump, was slated to join
the others later.
MIR. Acheson expressed pleasure
at the way other U. N. members
are responding to the crisis. He
had reference to these responses:
Turkey-Offered $500 trained
combat troops. fully equipped with
American arms. Details of the
offer will be worked out when Tur-
keys permanent U. N. delegate,
Selem Sarper, arrives at Lake Sue
cess from Ankara.
Thailand-Offered 4 1000 soldiers.
Cuba Willing to Aid.
Cuba-Announced it's willing
ness to discuss with the U. N. the
sending of a limited force.
Britain - Reported ready to
send small token force as a
demonstration to the Americans
that they are not fighting alone
Australia-Said it is ready tC
send troops, the number to be de-
cided after Prime Minister Rob-
ert G. Menzies confers with Pres
ident Truman tomorrow.
New Zealand-Ofered an artil-
lery combat force of undisclosec
size, Will start enlisting volun.
teers tomorrow.
Bolivia-Offered 80 officers.
Nationalist China-Before the
U. N. call went out offered 10000
troops, but the offer was turned
down by the United States be-
cause of the danger the war might
spread to Communist China.
Lebanon-The cabinet voted tc
send $4,000 as symbolic aid. Re-
liable sources said no military aio
would be sent.
Mr.. AcheSon expressed belief
that the use of ECA funds for
arms production would require q
change in Marshall Plan legisla-
Evening star., 1950-07-26
ton. These funds can be used
now only for economic purposes.
Counterpart Funds Explained.

tion. These funds can be used
now only for economic purposes.
Counterpart Funds Explained.
The ECA counterpart" funds
are those put up by nations re-
ceiving Marshall Plan aid.
For example, France must de-
post in fund for economic de-
velopment a sum in francs equiva-
lent to each dollar allotment it
receives in ECA aid.
Mr.. Acheson's welcome of mill
tary aid in the Korean crisis was
voiced in response to questions
after he had praised the help
given by Australia.
He read statement welcoming
the visit here of Prime Minister
Menzies, who is to arrive tomor-
row.
Relations between the United
States and Australia have been
particularly friendly in the past
and are being further strength
ened at the present by the close
cooperation of Australian and
United States forces in Korea. :"
Mr.. Acheson said.
Australia responded promptly
to the U. N. Security Council
resolutions and has already sup
piled air and naval forces which
have made an effective contribu-
ton to the operations in Korea.
The Australian government this
announced that Austria
liam ground forces will be made
available.
I'VE also welcome the decision
Of the Australian government to
postpone it's plans to withdraw its
occupation forces in Japan"
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Belgium has increased it's but
ter production.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's fast
relief. Get a 40c box of Peterson's
Ointment at your druggist and ap-
ply this soothing balm. Promptly
relieves smarting and itching.
Your skin looks better, feels bet
ter. Money back if not delighted.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

signed to be-
come pastor of
a church in
Nashville, Tenn.
A n n o unce-
ment of the
c h a n g e was
made by Bishop
Paul B. Kerr,
general SUPER
in t e ndent of
the Tennessee
a n d Holston
Conference of
the Methodist
c h u rch in
Nashville, and
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Draft Chiefs Pleased
As All But 7 Of 54in
Quota Show for Test

ALI but two of 54-man quota
from District Draft Boards IL and
13 reported for examination today
and Selective Service officials took
q wait and see" stand before
cracking down on youths who fail
to answer the calls.
District authorities are investi-
eating why Is of last Mondays
first call of 81 did not report for
examinations at the Arlington
Farms center. But today they
were greatly pleased" by the
showing when the second group
appeared.
AS the draft machinery rolled
on, the armed services made fur
ther moves affecting reservists
and the National Guard.
The Air Force issued its ex-
pected announcement that it has
started to call up "a very limited
number of reserve units" The
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
previously had begun calling some
of their reservists.
The 5th Infantry Battalion of
the Marine Corps Reserve-f1rSt
Reserve group scheduled to leave
the District for active duty-had a
final briefing and going away"
party last night.
Officers Give Talks.
The approximately 500 officers
and men who will leave at S am.
Monday gathered at 230 c street
NV, where they have met regu-
.arly in recent years. The depar-
ture ceremony at Union Station
will not only be witnessed by a
large crowd of relatives and
friends, but will have the Marine
Band and the drum and bugle
corps.
They heard many good wishes
last night as they we're addressed
by Col. Bruce T. Hemphill, COM
mander of 5th Marine Corps Re-
serve district here; Col. r. E. Hill,
acting director of the Marine
Corps Reserve, and Maj. David E.
Condor, new commander OF the
5th Battalion.
Reserve officers in the Women's
Army Corps were urged by the
Army today to volunteer for ac-
tive duty. The request was similar
to the Army's call yesterday for
volunteers from among reserve
officers of company grade in Is
specified categories.
Others Are Notified.
WAC enlisted reserve members
also were notified they will be
accepted for extended duty enlist
ments If they have special skills.
With a District quota of 10l
to be indicted in September. draft
officials hoped the percentage Of
reflections in the group being ex-
amined today at Arlington Farms
would be substantially lower than
In the first group last Monday.
At that time only Is of As men
passed the mental and physical
tests.
AS for men who so far have
failed to report for the examina-
tions, Deputy Director Frank D.
Norton and 1t. Col. Walter S.
WEIGH of the District draft head
quarters said they believed most
of the delinquents stayed away
because of misunderstanding.
IA Accepted by Navy.
Recruiting work here yesterday
resulted in tentative acceptance of
IS of AZ applicants for the Army
and Air Force. The Navy re-
cruiting Office took IA of 80 ap-
plicants, the Marine Corps, 3 of
81, and the Coast Guard, of II.
Among the Army recruits sworn
In was Norman E. Robey, 18, of
1882 L street NE. His brother,
Pfc. Robert Robey, has been re-
ported missing in Korea. Norman
told Army officers that II thought
I'd go over there and see what
I could do to even the score"
Evening star., 1950-07-26
DR.. Rustin Resigns
MI. Vernon Pasiorate
For Post in Nashville

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church and one of Washington's
best known clergymen, has re-
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Arthur Morgan Il Signs For Draft InvoIuntariy

ice Act. 1t permits the clerk Of
a local draft board to make the
registration from information OBJ
tanned in an interview or else
where when a man is unable to
register.
Deputy Marshall Charles Mob
ley arrested the youth Monday
night on failure-to-register
charge.
Officials said he can't be called
up for a physical examination
until he becomes 19 next
March "a.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Hoos Aided Painters

ROME.-First mention of the
use of hog bristles for paint
brushes was made in the writings
of an Italian historian in 1887.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. construction exper
helpful, dictation minimum i20,
speedy and neat typing required. AID.
SHOPPER - Exper.; part time for
retail trade, Box 260-E. Star. -5
crate Burroughs calculator helpful;
40-hr. week. permanent position,
excellent, company benefits. Apply
personnel once; SEARS. RoEBUcK
d CO. 4h00 Wis. ave. NV.
STEN0GRAPHER, fast and accurate,
with Ediphone exper.. for immed
permanent employment. in small
pleasant office. Call MA. 0922 for
appointment. -
STENOGRAPHER. payroll work, alert
and able, to work in busy office for
large sTse bullying snnd msters Psa CO. ~ 5day day
apply If not interested in steady,
permanent work. Box 249-A. Star.
sTENoGRAPHER. in central down
town law ofice; sl@5' to $3.50 per
mGn5h 5hs Box dsy 1ssE 'iasy STAY s week
STENOGRAPHER and general office
assistant; for local motion picture
company; 5-day wk.: perm. position
Apply MONOGRAM PICTURES
CORP. 922 New Jersey ave. -6
STENoGRAPHER. no shorthand; over
~ pIeleTTeQs NRLlOnAlly KNOW II
pvt. firm; permanent position: have
charge of Office Write. stating
qualifications. experience and tele-
phone number. Box 493-D, Star
STENOGRAPHER, part time. between
ages of 20-35. to work hours a
day, Monday through Friday. between
$50 am. and 5 pm. Hours can
be arranged to suit applicant, per-
manent position and pleasant work
ing conditions. Apply in person
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO., sec
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H SITS.
n 8
Evening star., 1950-11-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COoK-HoUSEKEEPER. excel. refs;
week. Box 297-C. Star. So
G.H.W., part time. 10 am. to 3
pm: also baby sitting. VI. 1928. .
G.H.W., woman. colored wishes per-
manent job; also laundry. VI 5941.
G.H:W.-colored lady desires day
references. Call 10. 2-47S4. s:
G;n;w;-Hx erenee. M day gss er hour good ref
GIRL. colored. would like days work
nu. 1t psrt arseas time; 1st-elass references
experienced TW. HeSbtss o4i4. ua' WORK.
GIRL wants days work, light house
yWod Work; 10 and caarfare. Tues; and
AS. Asa to, to keep Keep cHiidren; REF ref. NV NV.
LADY, colored. desires Job as house
cleaner enna or cook; : days days wk. Ii,
WHITE. SETTLED lady with 2-school
managing small ant: i've in: SAL
airy secondary; references. ia, 5s77.
WOMAN. settled, reliable. colored,
wants days work ironing. Phone
coLoREn GIRL wants days work.
Ii Lle?i. a-sSs3. MSa'' ffi'' eo0o references enc
COLONEL GIRL desires 3 or days
a week; light housecleaning or child
coI 9sre, oprn' X 4,sIss woM.x dsx,r.. s.v,,
ESTE: Ing :oTs three dsys Il FAX gssk' for work
CoLoREbD' RED WOMAN, fel freeiiable. desires
days work. DE. 26o1.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
BARBELLS
200 LBS. CALL WA. O35S.

BATHTUBS, new. used; built-in legs;
sinks. basins, toilets. PEERLESS
BATHTUBS. bnilt-in. SIS: new and and
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS
1856 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903.
BED, maple, dble., with matchins
chest of drawers. Simmons bed
springs. 81. 1850. IS
BED-Stearns 81 Foster dble. box
spring and mattress with legs, good
cond.. $40. Sgl. box spring and
matt, new. $50. Chest Of drawers.
81; Tgeexndo. size 3s. like new. $25.
BED. single. iron: inner -sprins mat
tress. box springs. Excellent condi-
ton. Co. 7744-3n9-S.
BED. single, maple, coil springs and
mattress; excellent condition; rea-
BED, full SIZE, solid birch light wood
double coil springs; also innerspring
mattress; all items like new; S45
complete; 1901 Allison st. NV. (side
BEDS single metal beds. COM
plete. NO. 1898. -5
BED SPRING AND MATTRESS, twin
size; reas: 10. 3-6564 5
BEDROOM FURN.-Maple dble. bed,
box springs and innerspring mat,
5-drawer chest, 4-drawer dressing
table; clean cond.; S100. GE. 216S.
BEDRM. SUITE, walnut 5-piece;
4:30. 10. 5-094a.
BEDROOM SUITE, z pcs, double
dresser, innerspg. matt. glass
topped; use 2 mos; $500. GE. 1913.
-6
Evening star., 1950-11-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont.

PAINTING. PAPERING. commerc. and
residential. Satisfied customers IS
PAiNfINGE.. E PAfERiSG. First-class Frs SisS;
workmanship; work done immedi-
PAPERING, 5-rm.. e-story hall house
low as SS5: do own work; W. mech
~ 3;ss55; after. s. RE. 5oaa; ~
PAPERiNG. painting; special low
a1i shye TS alssn prempt + res res-
s9ps6if; soY a. y0FE I6aR Guaranteed. J. ToI-
paPERHANGiSGo. sPEi iHSSo' painting. White
@es WefE ahis BooKoUT y1s d. isps5 aass. DO % own
PAPER HANGING. 81 up per rm.;
guaranteed. GE. Ass. GE. 246I
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Al work; estimates free. Call MR..
BECKETT. MI. 0930. DU. 4053.
PLAsTERING, paper hanEing, cement,
build for io% Plus cost of time,
or cash. Estimates given. RE. 1889.
PLAsTERING a specially; large and
smal Jobs; new nr old work: white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723.
Lho AEhANut phICu WOTk bpeClal-
ty; reasonable; by white mechanics;
good service. TU. OIL. -
PLASTERING and small Jobs. painting.
cement work. papering. work guar.
REFRIGERAToRs REPAIRED. also
washers: guaranteed service
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days. UN. 1912: ewes. UN. S575.
ROoFING-All types, new work and
repairs, gptters, spouts, carpentry
ans ana painting. A. D. THOMAS.
ROOF tainted. repaired. suttering
cleaned inside and painted; esti-
mates free; work guar. WA. 6749.
ROOFING AND PAINTING; all Kinds
of siding installed; cutters cleaned
and repaired, also caulkinR; fall
prices; white mechs. HI 5662. -6
TREES topped. pruned or removed by
Md: students: fully insured and ex-
perienced. Call AP. 1900 any time
VENETIAN BLIND RHSARS and
supplies. CITY AWNINS14O.. 1890
Georgia ave: NV. RA: 5100.
ed. reta2ed. recorded PARK AVE.
VENETIAN BLIND Co. G2I4 r. /.
ave. Riverdale. Nd. UN. ,345.
WORN SINK TOPS replaced with
Formica ct stainless steel. Call HU.
S262. MASTER APPLIANCE CO.