davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-18


A STANLEY -MOREAU
WA. 2571.
LIQUOR GROCERY COMB. = Ovel
$4,000 wk.; colored trade; shows
good profit
AUERBACH g. CO.. DI. 650l
1924 K st. NV, AID. 5907, 81. 0345
RESTAURANT, liquor; downtown
over S400 daily; well equipped
terms.
AUERBACH & CO., DI. 6501
1924 K St. NV. AID. 5907, 81. 034 8
SPLENDID BUSINESS SITE
s acres; fronting both State I'd. ant
U. S. No. /: 4 mi. south intersec'
tion u S. No. ! and new Shirle.
hwy, below Woodbridge, Va. Excel
for tourist or other business. 81 .00t
per acre. Excel. terms. DOROTHY
G. WOOD. Real Estate, 253l P st
NV, DE. 7ll5; ewes, OV. $3.50, MI
3Oo1
Evening star., 1950-03-18
AIR CONDITIONERS. preseason SALE
of new and reconditioned models.
BISHOP EQUIP CO. OR 4TfQr

Alh SoINDA1lONEhos UIe-SedSOIl Sdlt
of new and reconditioned models.
BISHOP EQUIP. CO., OR. 1859.
ANTIQUE ARTICLES. Swap only. c
WATKINS. Ashton. Md. -23
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN FURN., 4
needlepoint chairs. drop leaf dining
rm. table and tufted back rocker
BABY CARRIAGE-Twin size. new
BABY CARRiaGEs, s1S.ss; i9sS; ig cribs
S16.9S; wet-proof mattress to fit
SS.9S; high chairs. .SS.9S; play pens,
SS.9S; folding. strollers, S4 .9S: bas-
sinettes, S4.9S. BERGER'S BABY
STORE. 3412 14th st. NV. TU
3443, 30
BABY FURN.-White Storkline crib
matt. and matching wardrobe, S45;
Babee-Tenda and chair; Taylor-Tot;
teeter-babe. bathinette, comb. car
seat and bed, nursery rug and tri-
cycle; can be purchased singly or as
group. Reas. priced. Excel. cond.
OIL. 267T. -Iq
Evening star., 1950-03-18
BUSINESS SERVICES

MIMEOGRAPHING
Vastly improved and more modern
method resulting In lower prices.
RE. 1861. 410 Albee Bldg. DI. 6344.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
SALESWOMEN
Experienced
FOR
MILLINERY
AND
ACCESSORIES

Generous welfare benefits. all free,
to- the employe after a required
term of employment. Retirement
plan: profit sharing plan. life in
pitalization. 5-day work week.
PERSONNEL OFFICE, 7th FLOOR
JELLEFF'S
1214-122o F ST. NV.
SECRETARY; interesting work IL
financial institution, 5-day week
shorthand essential. State age, ed.
ucation and experience. Box 44S-Z
SECRETARY to business manager o.
news bureau. Shorthand typing. ane
Permanent position; sa25 mo. tt
sHoRT-oRDER COOK. day work. Of
1886 Conn. ave. Wo. 5000, -1i
SOLICITORS-Exp telephone
solicitors, Telephone for appoint.
pleasant surround
ings. 5-day week, opportunities fol
promotion. State age, education ar1t
experience. Box 449-Z, Star. -2t
STENOGRAPHER- - Experienced. fol
secretarial work. Excel. workini
conditions Hours our .s.rS 9 to a,, si Mon s,a
from o to /. RALPH q. BLASEY
2O9 woodward Bldg, --1o
Evening star., 1950-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR. SALE

ACCORDION, 40 bass. excellent
cond.: best offer. vi. 1862. -l9
ACCORDION, excellent Soprani, 12O
bass, one month old, sell at less than
half price. WI. 1861. 49,
ADDING MACHINE-Burrou re-
conditioned; guaranteed; $3.50
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., RE
il77
ADDRESSING MACHINE-New, was
$3.50, now 1895. UNITED TYPE.
WRITER CO.. RE. 1177.
AFRICAN VIOLET LEAVES, root best
now to bloom this summer. Cut for
YOU. ST per doZ DIJ S1OT Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-18
BUSINESS OPP. Cont. J

RESTAURANT, BALTIMORE BLVD
With beer and wine; curb service
business and real estate; S33, 900
A STANLEY -MOREAU
OSC1
Evening star., 1950-03-18
RESIDENT MANAGER

Opening now available in modern
apartment building. located in NV.
Washington. Applicants must be
and available Immediately. In let
ter of application, give complete
history of experience, salary in
each position, education marital
status, etc. Write Box 150-A, Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
HELP MEN Cont J
TELEVISION SERVICE
MEN

Experienced. with car: excellent op.
portunlty. Minimum pay guarantee
500 per week. Apply 1911 Nichols
ave. sc. or call LU. $1,000
Evening star., 1950-03-18
HOTEL

Selling 10-yr. lease. $500. Monthly
rental, $3.50 straight. no percent
age.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
LUMBER AND
BLDG. MATERIALS
FIRE SALE

Terrific bargains in lumber. doors,
wallboard. plywood, storm windows,
paint, your choice Lao q gallon.
Don't miss this super sale. Open all
ROBINSON BROS, INC, your self
service lumber yard, 1880 Kenil-
worth ave. me-, AK 1900. (Sorry,
no deliveries. on fire sale materiaIs). i.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
BRICK

BRICk
Call Ace and we will direct you to
the nearest site to load your truck.
Or we will deliver ACE WRECKING
& BUILDING MATERIAL CO.,
4O02 Min. ave. ne. LU. 4-0500
"a
BRIDGE CHAIRS, leather, -folding
lover 1000. 1920 10th st. NV. AID.
BUG KILLER - Johnston's NO
ROACH colorless coating; effective
for months; SOC. S1.69, S2.9S
HECHT'S. LANSBURGH'S, KANN'S
Evening star., 1950-03-18

FURNITURE, UNPAINTED
Stock and made to order specials
for this week:
Reg. Now
Bookcase, 36x36x7R $500 $3.50
Telephone stand $3.50 $3 80
End tables $500 $500
Modern wooden lamp bases ranging
from Sc to $3.50. Many other
special sales. Open daily and Sat.
8 to $50; Sun. 9:30 to 5.
THE UNPAINTED SHOP
926 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1924
Evening star., 1950-03-18

FURN.-7 rms. incl. Louis XIV liv.
rm., 10-pc. oak din. rm. suite,
Empire 7-pc. walnut bedrm. suite,
2 twin-bed rm. sets. Lester spinet
piano. outdoor furniture, etc. OR.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

prize winner, had been affiliated
in the past with numerous Com
munist front organizations.
Prof. Urey replied:
"As usual. Senator Mccarthy
doesn't know his facts. Up to the
end of the war. ] worked on the
atomic bomb. Since 1945 I have
had nothing to do with secret
work or the Acc. One reason 1
haven't is that there are too many
ignorant politicians of the Nc
Carthy kind who hide behind i'm
munity to abuse and slander those
engaged in secret research"
Senator McCarthy's remarks
brought this comment from Rob-
ert M. Hutchins, chancellor of the
University of Chicago:
Il should think Senator Nc
Carthy would want to prove some
OF the charges he already has
made before making any more
Prof. Linus Carl Pauling of the
California Institute of Technology
and Dr.. Philip Morrison of Cornell
University, others mentioned by
Senator Mccarthy, vehemently
denounced his charges.
Meanwhile, Senator Mccarthy
turned up in Jefferson City, Mo-,
for political speech in behalf of
Senator Donnell, Republican, of
Missouri. There he said that if
Republicans win control of Con-
gress they will drive "the dupes
and stooges of the Kremlin" out
OF Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Wayniek Asks 10 Quit
AS Acting Point a. Chief
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Oct. "a
Capus Waynick said last night he
had asked President Truman to
relieve him as acting administra-
tor of the "Point-Four" program
and appoint permanent admin
istrator.
Mr. Waynick, Ambassador to
Nicaragua, was recalled to Wash
ington temporarily for the Point
-Four" program intended to build
up the worlds undeveloped areas
with United States help.
In calling for the appointment
of a permanent administrator, he
said the program is based on a
very old, a very great and very
simple idea-the idea of helping
people to help themselves.
Mr.. Waynick, former North
Carolina Democratic chairman,
spoke to a meeting of the North
Carolina League of municipalities
here. He said he plans to return
to his post in Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Britain Acts to Double
Its Force on Continent
By Blair MOODY
North American Newspaper Alliance


LONDON, Oct. 24.-The British
cabinet has voted to double its
effective fighting forces on the
continent before next summer.
Emanuel Shlnwell, British Min
lister of Defense, said in an ex-
elusive interview before leaving
for the climax of the Washington
conference Saturday that a Euro
pean army sufficient to jolt-and
therefore perhaps deter an in
vadi1g Red army must be ready
by mid-l951. Plans calling for
such strength by 1858 or 1854, Mr..
ShinWell said, could be disastrous
ly late.
This is directly in line with
what Charles M. Spofford. vigor-
Gus American chairman of the
North Atlantic Council of Dep
uties. has been pushing here in
London.
Mr.. Shinwell disclosed that his
cabinet approved a proposal by
the British chiefs of staff to in
crease United Kingdom forces
more rapidly than in the original
offer made to the Council OF
Deputies. He declared that the
Allies must-and can-provide not
less than 25 battle-ready divi-
sions on the continent by next
June.
This would not include any Ger
man divisions, Mr.. Shinwell said,
which could not be organized that
rapidly even though France gave
the idea of a green light imme-
diately. 1t would by no means
represent the total strength of
the West expected in three years.
Britain's present contingent on
the continent is two inadequately
equipped divisions. The British
had offered to make it three by
next summer. Mr.. ShinWell now
says he can guarantee four or
more divisions completely "beefed
up" as a starter by next June.
Jules Moch, French Minister of
Defense, plans 10 French divisions
by 1851, Is by 1852 and 20 by
1858.
The President has not disclosed
what the United States contribu-
tion will be by next summer, but
1t probably will be double or more
the two divisions plus which Gen.
Thomas M. Handy, their COM
mander, calls the strongest in the
world.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Wet Nam Official Urges
Speedy u. N. Intervention

HANOI, Indo-China, Oct. %
P Dslayed).-North Wet Nam
Gov. Nguyen HUI Tri. faced by
hostile Communicated National
list forces within artillery range
of his capital, came out today for
United Nations Intervention in
1ndo-China.
The head of North Indo-C China S
Ere n C h supported government
said the "Indo-China problem
cannot be solved by military &C
tion alone. We must have a po-
litical solution"
People have always expected
the intervention of the United Ma
tions. Sooner or later it must
come. We hope the U. N. will in
terfere theoretically. This situa-
ton is disastrous for both the
French and Wet Namese people. :"
Evening star., 1950-10-24

which downstate and the IA
Cook County towns are counted
upon to give the Republican.
They argue, too, that in Senator
Lucas two previous victories-in
1888 and 1944-he was opposed
by a weak candidate, and that to-
day he is running against an op-
ponent who will get the solid sup
port Of the Republicans-despite
claims that Senator Lucas has a
large Republican following in the
State. One very prominent Re-
publican here insists that the COP
organization in Cook County and
Chicago Is stronger than it has
ever been before, even in 1916.
His advices, he says, indicate
that Mr.. Dirksen might carry
Cook County as Whole-that
includes Chicago. That, however,
still seems improbable. almost to
the extent of impossibility.
COP Seeks Heavy Vote.
The principal task of the Re-
publlcans, he says, is to get out
the vote on election day. Their
failure to do so in November, 1948,
ne contends, was entirely respon-
slble for the failure of Gov. Dewey
to carry Illinois against President
Truman. This means getting out
the vote not only in Cook County
but also downstate.
The Republican nominee for
sheriff, Mr.. Babb. is A years old.
an attorney with a good record.
During the war the frog men"
were largely his responsibility. He
trained them to swim int enemy
held waters with demolition bombs.
Good swimmer though he was, Mr..
Babb himself. according to Navy
standards, was too old to make
the swims himself. He was 36
when he enlisted.
He did, however, plan and stage
the water-borne clandestine activ-
tiles for the Office of Strategic
Services in the Southeast Asia
Command. He was awarded the
Bronze Star, and he and his crew
of 162 shared the presidential
unit citation and the British
Empires Order of the Burma Star.
My target in this election" Mr..
Babb says, lis crime. l hate it
for what it does to my town, my
county and my country"
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Negro Businessmen Vital,
Commerce Official Saws

The Negro businessman has as
sumed leadership in his race Sec
ond only to that of the preacher
the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants, Inc, was told last night by
Emmer M. Lancaster, special ad-
wiser on Negro affairs to Secretary
OF Commerce Sawyer.
Room for the Negro exists par
ticularly in small business, he said,
where Negroes already have es-
tabliShed thriving trade in
beauty parlors, real estate. agen-
cies, drug and grocery stores and
the like. About 18 per cent of
small business in the United
States, said Mr.. Lancaster, is con-
Quoted by Negroes.
In it's business session the group
reaffirmed its opposition to the
banning of mixed casts from pub
lie school auditoriums, and criti-
cized the recent ruling of the
Board of Education which upheld
the ban.
The group congratulated Wool
sey w. Hall, member of the as
sociation, on his recent appoint
ment to the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

import milk from Ohio and Penn
sylvania which meets the health
standards of those States or the
standards of the United States
Public Health Service, in event of
emergency. The bulk of the milk
furnished the rest of the District
dairies is supplied by the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association.
Letter From Diaries.
The spokesmen for the indie
pendent dairies said in their let
ter to the Commissioners yester-
day:
I'VE represent citizens and tax
payers and persons who are en-
gagged in a lawful business" 1--WE
demand that we be given the right
to continue our business, and
unless some one can give US in
formation, it is impossible to de-
termine whether we are entitled
to a permit under the order of
the commissioners of October 10.
The letter said the dairy repre-
sentativeS called on w. w. Bur-
dette, director of the bureau of
food inspection, and sought infor-
nation on the status of the milk
market in regard to surpluses. No
answer was forthcoming, the let
te" added
The dairy representatives said
Dr. Seckinger refused to see
them, stating he was too busy.
In view of the fact that the
recommendations were prepared
by the Health Department (for
the Commissioners ORDER, one
would think that they would know
what their recommendations
meant and how they would be in
terpreted and applied" the letter
declared.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Top Scientists Deny Charges
By McC Corthy of Red Infi|trotion

Some of the country's leading
scientists today gave quick and
angry retort to an assertion by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin that their ranks have
been infiltrated to an alarming
degree by the Communist enemies"
Of the United States.
Chairman Gordon Dean of the
Atomic Energy Commission joined
in the attacks on Senator Nc
Carthy in replying to specific
statements he made against the
commission.
Senator McCarthy's statements
were made in the Congressional
Record and said there should be
"a relentless examination" of the
Aces attitude with respect to
communism.
No Employees Arrested. .
Mr.. Dean replied that since the
Acc took over the atomic program
January /, 1947, mo person en-
ployed by the commission or its
contractors, or any of the COM
missions consultantS or advisers
has ever been arrested or indicted,
much less convicted of any act of
disloyalty."
In another statement inserted
in the Record. Senator Mccarthy
charged that it would appear that
WQQW, Washington radio sta
tion, is completely under Com
munist control"
M. Robert Rogers, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
WQQW, Immediately denounced
the charge as having absolutely
no foundation in fact"
He said Senator Mccarthy
based his charge on "discred-
tied 1916 report. while the station
itself has been under new man
agement since 1948.
T he Mccarthy statement
charged that of Is stockholders of
the Metropolitan Broadcasting
Co.. which formerly operated the
6 were affiliated with the Commu-
mist Party in the District and IS
with dangerous Communist
front groups. Mr.. Rogers pointed
out that WQQW, under the new
management, is tightly con-
trolled' by four individuals and
the estate of deceased stock
holder.
Several of the scientists men
toned by Senator Mccarthy said
his statements were "comletely
erroneous" One of these was
Prof. Kirtley Fletcher Mather of
Harvard, who was described by
the Senator as having fragrant
record of supporting "the causes
of Stalin's fifth column in this
country"
DR.. Mather, who has been elect
ed 1851 president of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, said he had never been
connected with the atomic pro-
gram and that cas- far as my per-
sonal activity is concerned Mr..
Mccarthy and the country may
feel quite safe"
Senator Mccarthy also said the
Federation of American Scientists
was heavily infiltrated with Com
fellow Travellers" DR..
Clifford Grobstein, a member of
the federation's Executive Com
described the charge as
fantastic nonsense"
Urey Denies Charge.
The Wisconsin Republican also
said Prof. Harold c. Urey of the
University of Chicago. q Nobel
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Lincoln

Continued From First Page.)
II veteran with a distinguished
record.
Democrats Made Comeback.
In 1916. the Republicans. tc
the amazement of the people OF
Chicago, elected a sheriff of Cook
County-which embraces Chicago
and Several other county Off
GERS. But the Democrats came
back strong in this area. They
made it possible for President Tru-
man to carry the State by about
some 10000 votes aided by a good
downstate vote-and to elect by
huge majorities Senator Paul
Douglas and Gov. Adlai Stephen
son.
If the Cook County Republicans
turn the tables again this year
and elect seriff and other coun-
ty officers, as they may, the i'm
pact on the candidacy of Senator
Lucas may be such that his ex-
pected lead in Chicago will not be
sufficient to Offset the downstate
vote for his Republican opponent,
former Representative Everett M.
Dirksen. The cry of the Repub-
licans to the voters in Cook County
will be vote the straight ticket" "
and a large percentage of them
may follow that advice. At least
that is what the Dirksen support
ers hope and the Lucas camp
fears.
The Kefauver Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee. which dug
up a lot of pay dirt in Chicago,
gave big impetus to the anti
rackets crusade which is rampant
in this city
Two Murder Cases.
Not only did it turn up one
police captain who got $32, 500
from the late John j. Lynch, part
ner in a million dollar race news
service, but during the committee S
inquiry here two murders were
committed in best gangland style.
William J. Drury. a former police
lieutenant, who was working as a
private detective. was about to see
Senator Kefauver and Mr.. Babb.
He was ambushed in his garage
the night before his appointments
with them. And two hours later,
Marvin j. Bass, lawyer, was shot
and killed in another ambush.
The lawyer also had promised Mr..
Robb some information on crime.
Senator Lucas and his campaign
for reelection have nothing to do
with the crime investigation, the
murders, or with Mr.. Gilbert.
What may hurt Lucas chances,
however, is heavy Democratic de-
lection and the support of indie
pendent voters for the Republican
ticket. An aroused citizenry, when
it believes that a political party
has been responsible for crime
conditions in its community, is
not inclined to great discrimina-
tion when it goes to the polls and
votes.
Republican Estimates.
Republican leaders here figure
the senatorial race this way: Mr..
Dirksen should roll up a lead of
100000 votes downstate as a
In Cook County-the
towns outside of Chicago, where
the Republicans are strong, they
visualize a lead of 100000 votes at
least for Mr.. Dirksen. This leaves
Chicago. They insist that the
Lucas city vote cannot possibly
overcome a 100000 Dirksen lead
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Many Notab|es Attend Services for Stimson

ney GriSWold and 1t. Gen. Brehon
B. Somervell.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Paul Austin Wolfe, pas
tor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church in New York City.
The funeral cortege drove from
the estate to the Memorial Gem
terry at SyosSet. Long Island, for
the burial, with group of soldiers
acting as pallbearers.
There was short prayer at the
graveside, and then an Army
bugler blew taps.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
so Royalty Set on Gold

KARACHI (P.-Pakistan has
fixed the royalty on the mining of
gold and silver at per cent of
the market value. The govern
ment has invited several foreign
firms to prospect in the noun
famous areas around Quetta, Ba-
luchistan, where a geological sur
vey indicated gold might be found.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
French Planes Blast
Supplies Left Behind
In Langson Retreat
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAIGON. Indo- China, Oct. "a.
French warplanes struck hard
today at Langson, big Indo- Chi
nese fortress on the Chinese bor-
der, which was abandoned by
French troops last Wednesday.
A French military spokesman
said the planes hit gasoline and
oil tanks. Ammunition and food
stocks left behind by the French
also were bombed, he said, to
keep them from the Wet Mini
troops of Moscow-trained Ho Chi
Mini.
French sources said air attacks
on the former French headquar-
ters base began Friday.
Wet Mimi Attacks Continue.
The French garrison was Or
dered out of Langson abruptly
before it could complete its demo-
lition work. ..
The French spokesman reported
Wet Mini attacks still were
underway in the vicinity of Tien-
yen, key French post and supply
center in the middle of new 100
mile long frontier defense line.
Several French posts guarding
Tienyen have been harrassed by
Wet Mini units.
The French spokesman seid Wet
Mini troops captured one small
post Friday from Indo- Chinese
auxiliary troops The post was To-
Gated between Tienyen and Mon
cay. on the coast. 1t was retaken
later in a French counter-attack,
he Ssid.
Isolated Post Awaits Assault.
The spokesman said the French
high command believes the most
immediate threat now is to the
isolated frontier post of Laokay,
$50 miles northwest of Hanoi.
Wet Mimi concentrations already
are massed in the region.
The bastion guards one of the
four main invasion routes into
North Indo-China and is astride
the partially demolished Kun
ming-Haiphong railroad.
Meanwhile, French troops were
attempting to consolidate the
northwestern flank of their new
rectangular defense perimeter in
North Indo-China.
A series of operations was
launched to clear Wet Mimi units
from the important communica-
tions line extending from Dinhlap
on the frontier through Phulang-
thuong to Hanoi.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
BY f,,e Associated Press

BY me Associuted Press
COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y,
Oct. 24.-Henry L. Stimson, a
cabinet officer under four Presi-
dents and the World War II Sec
retary of War, was buried yester-
day
Mr.. Stimson, 83, died last Friday
after a heart attack at his nearby
estate, Highhold.
The services were held at the
family home. Those attending
Included former President Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Secretary of State Acheson,
Secretary of Defense Marshall,
Supreme Court Justice Frank
furter, Federal Judge Learned
Hand, 1t. Gen. Leslie R. Groves,
former War Secretary Robert P.
Patterson, Yale President A. Whit
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Defense
Continued From First Page)

problem of how to include Ger
man help might be solved.
Paris Agreement Reported.
The United States proposal,
adopted by the organization's for
elgn ministers meeting in New
York in September, that some
German divisions be included
raised disturbing questions in
France-overrun three times in
the last 10 years by German
armed might. -
But reports from Paris today
stated that the French cabinet
had agreed on the very eve of the
meeting that a plan could be
worked out for inclusion of Ger
mans in an European army. This,
essentially, is what this cou1Ytry's
leaders have had in mind. There
has been no intention of creating
either German national army or
a German general staff.
The foreign ministers council
also agreed on the broad idea of
a supreme commander for the
international force, with chief
of staff.
U. S. Men May Be Named.
While the Military and Defense
Committees no doubt will go into
this problem - setting up the
offices and perhaps suggesting
which nations shall provide the
two officials-the actual naming of
the individuals will be beyon6'
their scope and even that of w
Atlantic organization.
Ii the United States was asked
to provide both menthey would be
chosen by President Truman.
Gen. Eisenhower, wartime supreme
Allied commander in Europe and
now Columbia University presi-
dent, and Gen. Bradley have been
mentioned for appointment to the
tnr y,ocf