davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29
MEN F!

MEN!
We can give few ambitious men
residing IN Arlineton an opportunity
to earn $50 per wk. working ewes.
and Sats. Write Box 72-E. Star. 20
MEN!
II you live in Arlington and would
like an opportunity to earn $50 per
week. write Box 54-E. Star 30
YOUNG MAN for position as dis
patcher in radio-Tv service dept. of
one of Washington's leading music
stores. Ability to meet public,
knowledge of city and clerical ex-
perience essential Box 61-F, Star.
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined,
to learn tractor and shovel opera
ton. Cali TO-, 1894 or come to
YOUNG MEN, Is to 90, free to
travel eastern States transportation
furnished. drawing account, SIS per
week plus bonus to start. See MR..
FARRIS, Plaza Hotel, 10 to 1o, 3
TO \ Dm No Oh0np calls oQe
Evening star., 1950-04-29
hELP MEN

PAINTERS WANTED, 1st class me-
chanics; top wages. good working
conditions. Call WILKERSON BROS,
Vienna 200, or FA. 1923 after
Evening star., 1950-04-29
STENOGRAPHER

Age 20-35, 5-day week accuracy and
speed required: excellent opportunity
Tor advancement; salary, S235 to
start. RE. 6512.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
LEADS FTTRNTCHEn
HElP WoMEN

ASSISTANT to house mother OF 90
girls ase to 16 in children's home
Experience with children and desire
to work with them essential. Write,
giving age and work experience. Box
175-E, Star. i
ASSISTANT MANAGER
For better ready to wear. Give COM
plete BACKGROUND. Application held
CONFIDENTIAL. Box 356-C, Star. SO
BEAUTICTAN, MANICURIST - TOP
salary; 9-6. LEE STUDIO, Wash
ington Bldg, Room $50. Ma. :399.
BEAUTICIAN. requires license; attrac.
tive and neat; not older than %: no
experience required. Call RA. 1912,
BEAUTICIAN. permanent position, no
evening work: must be experienced
Apply in person, RENE, 17o4 Conn,
BEAUTICIAN. expert. all-sroupd %
part or full time, 81. .232, sH
BEAUTICIAN tmale or femaIe,.
conditioned salon. WILLIAM OF
NEW YORK HAIR STYLISH, 1915
Michigan ave, NE. a
BEAUTICIAN, part-time. for morning
hours. HILLcREST BEAUTY SALON,
2Sl2 Alabama ave. Sc. vi. 9644
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or Dart
time; cail GE. s773 after 10 am,
saAEHY e EHi otSf OPERATOR, experienced. @l
fail atn or psrt pS1 nIns time; msnieIrins; 2s17
full or part time. JUDY'S BEAUTY
SHOP, NO 0TOT 40
Evening star., 1950-04-29
GAS STATION

Attendants: Must be exper. and have
local refer; top salary and bonus,
disqualification; vacation. Apply
BARRIERS ESQ SERVICE, 10th and
Maine ave " o0
Evening star., 1950-04-29

LdUIIUIy IEUUGE OdlES1IIdH
Apply in person, FAIR
LINGTON LAUNDRY CLEANERS,
$500 s. Four Mile Run dr., Arlington.
TOREMAN-2O0-bed hos
pital in suburbs; thoroughly exper.
in this field. Box .s60-C. Star. -3
mechanics t2). and floor
sanders t2l; steady work. WA. 1929.
Lumber Yard Foreman
White. to take charge of yard and
yardmen; see that yard is kept
ing. Must know lumber and build
ing materials: must have experience
and written references. Apply ROB-
TNSON BROS. INC, 1889 Kenil-
worth ave. ne. with references.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
SERVICE STATION

SERVICE STATION
Manager, local exper. and refs. Take
complete charge nf shift. Must
know how to handle men. Vacation
CONNORS, INC.
25a1 Naylor Rd Sc. 80
SLIP COVER CUTTER, must be
thoroughly experienced. Apply in
person. CHERRY 4 GALLAGHER.
e17 z st. NV. -29
Evening star., 1950-04-29
PAPERHANGER Combination man;

PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS
Exper only. Apply JAFFE. Oil 18th
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Route Statesmen

For established laundry and dry
cleaning route, no experience neces-
sary; attractive salary and commits
sions. Apply between 2 and 9 am,
KENT STORES, 2O35 W. Va. ave.
ne.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
SALESMAN tceaf'dl

SALESMAN-The manufactures Of
Samson folding tables and chairs,
Americas lsrsest selling, desire ar
aggressive and experienced repre-
sentative to cover Washington,
Maryland and sections Of Virginia,
replace cur present representa-
tlye who has been promoted; de-
psrtment and furniture store ex-
perience preferred; salary and ex-
penses; factory training; submit full
personal and business details. which
3So-p, Star; interview shortly.
with experience in retail
srocery and .oboing trade In the
metropolitan Washington. D, C.
market: car essential; salary. CON-
mission and expenses. repreSeutinS q
national manufacturer. Write Box
SALESMAN, experienced. TO secure
location contracts in apt houses for
this is . brand new line and orEari-
Istlon; fun or part time. Reply.
Statine eNper. and phone number
Box 2o1-E, Star -;Su
LEADS FURNISHED
Open accounts with. a small item al
soc weekly: sxsellsn. commission,
- -. = - - !. : ~
SALESMAN
Large BALTIC ianitor supply Arm has
est. territory open Only exp. men
now selling this line will be xiyen
this wonderful opportunity. Write
UNITED SANITARY CHEMICALS
CO. % s. Howard St. Baltic
STUDENTS
Over u years; work part time or get
lined up now for summer vacation.
work leads. no canvaSsinE. Call
Mr.. Bone, HU. 634o for appoint
ment. Book of Knowledge. =
Evening star., 1950-04-29

SEAMSTRESS-Epes. on upholstered
furniture ALAN UPHOLSTERY
Co, INC, 9@2 Burlingten ave, nF
Ca, Silver Spring. so
Evening star., 1950-04-29
, CHR DTRECTOR

V6OD D1IEEO CIV
Alert. personable lady who needs at
least S75 per week and can devote
organization. Previous experience
in teaching, organizing or sales work
an asset. Car necessary. Thorough
training provided. II you qualify
you will have a permanent career
that will enable you to earn an in
plies confidential. Write MR.. CUT
LER. Box lac, Star. Give tele-
phone number. "A
DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced.
State age qualifications salary ex-
Evening star., 1950-04-29
STENOGRAPHER
Switchboard Operator

With general ONCE experience: per.
manent position; pleasant surround.
tngs: 5t2-day week $50 week. Ap-
ply JAFFE. oil lath ST N -
Evening star., 1950-04-29
CARPENTERS

Falls Church, West ST.. of Lee hwy
Apply on job. Il
CARPENTERS WANTED; Report :
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Top wages for 1st-class ail-around
mechanic: $3.50 basis; liberal guar
antee. WOODLAWN SERVICE, 1926
N. WaShingtCn blvd, Arlington .
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Don Flowers

CONTINUED on Next Paso
Evening star., 1950-07-13
P.B. Kayanagh Named
.1oD.C. Welfare Board

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed Preston B. Kavanagh, at
torney. as member of the Board
of Public Welfare for a six-year
term.
Mr.. Kavanagh was suggested
by United Community Services,
which had been invited to submit
candidates. Mr.. Kavanagh Is
chairman of the Family and Child
Welfare Section Of UCS.
A graduate OF Northwestern
University and Harvard Univer-
slty Law School. the attorney is
member of the District Bar and
the American Bar Association.
He is on the Home Service
Advisory Committee of the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter and q
member of the board of the Ma
tional Child Research Center.
The father of three children, he
lives at 3701 Upton street NV.
The appointment today fills the
vacancy left by Rowland S. Mar
shall, who was not eligible for re-
appointment when his term ex-
pired June 30. since he is no longer
a District resident.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
GIs Don't Know Which Koreans
Shoot as Reds InfiItrote Ines

refugees waiting by the broad
shallow Kun River where our
troops are now dug in.
It is no time to be Korean
north or south.
kim, who studied at Northwest
ern University for two years, said
enemy agents have been reporting
troop movements and spreading
rumors to panic the population.
They have messengers at vari-
GUS points to relay information
back to the Communists" Kim
said. Some enemy agents, he
added, enter South Korean terri
tory with the names of local SYM
pathizers who may help the cause.
Kim himself is much wanted by
the Communists since they like
nothing better than shooting
policemen.
They killed me already, :"
grinned Kim, referring to reports
from Seoul that posters had been
issued announcing his execution.
Il deny it," he added.
Kim said his agents in Seoul say
Russian advisers have taken over
Banto Hotel. former American
military and ECA headquarters.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Admiral kimmeI Stricken,
Condition Called Serious
BY the Assoeiafed Press

GROTON. Conn.,. July 13.-Re-
tired Rear Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel, SO, the man who COM
manded the American naval forces
at Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941.
the day of the japanese attack is
seriously iii at the submarine base
here.
Although he was taken to the
base dispensary from his home in
nearby New London last Friday,
his presence at the base did not
become known until yesterday.
He suffered a heart attack. His
condition was described as seri-
Oils but not critical.
Admiral Kimmel, who has lived
quietly with his wife at New Lon
don several years, was long the
center of controversy over the
responsibility for the Pearl Harbor
disaster.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Baltimore Parkway
Senator's;
Funds 10 Be Speeded
Tydines Amendment
Will Permit Quick
Award of Contracts

The House-passed bill for con-
struction of the Washington
Baltimore Parkway was approved
today by the Senate Public Works
Committee and sent to the Senate
floor.
TIC make possible an early start
on the project, the committee
also provided by an amendment to
the multi-million dollar Federal
aid to highways bill that So million
in parkway funds be Immediately
available for the Washington
Baltimore road.
The amendment to the national
road bill was approved by the full
committee on a suggestion by
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland.
The Tydings amendment would
operate to permit the Office of
National Capital Parks to award
contract for work on the Bal
timore road as soon as the bill
becomes law.
District Would Get So Million.
The Federal aid bill carries au-
thorization, but not appropriation
of the $74S,50o.ooo for two future
fiscal years. 1852 and 1853.
The District would benefit by
a grant of about 81 million for
each of these two fiscal years, for
a total of about So million.
The funds would have to be
matched dollar for dollar by Dis
trict highway money.
District officials hope to use
some of the money for construc
tion Of a bridge over the Anacos-
tia River in the line of East
Capitol street. Congress recently
authorized the construction, Presi-
dent Truman has signed the bill
Bill Voted Without Change.
The Senate committee approved
without change the House-passed
bill for the Baltimore Parkway
MIR. Truman. already has asked
Congress for the project, strongly
recommending it in his budget
message in January.
The measure authorized a total
tSee PARKWAY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Reds Agree 10 Treat
Prisoners HumaneIy
BY the Asseciaied Press

TOKYO. July 13.-The Pyong-
yang radio said tonight the North
Korean government has agreed to
observe the Geneva Convention
regarding treatment of prisoners
Of war.
Battlefield reports have said 18
captive American soldiers were
bound and shot to death by the
invading Communists.
Foreign Minister PAX Hong
Yong, the radio said, sent a mes
sage to United Nations Secretary
General Trygve Lie agreeing to
comply with Mr.. Lies request to
treat prisoners humanely.
Gen. Macarthur, American and
q. N. commander for the Korean
war, several days ago promised
that Allied troops would observe
the Geneva Convention. He
warned Notrh Korean leaders, by
radio-both before and after the
atrocities against his GIs-that
he would hold Red leaders re-
sponsible for such "barbarity and
murder"
Evening star., 1950-07-13
BY Keyes Beech
War Correspondent Of The Stor and chiees
Dolly News

War Correspondent Of The Stor and Chieose
Dolly News
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY FORCES IN KOREA, July
13.-More than 1900 Communist
agents have been executed in
South Korea since the war started,
South Korea police officials said
today.
With the South Korea army FIR
ing squad working overtime, for
mer Seoul Police Chief Kim Tai
Sun said, activity behind the lines
is growing as the Americans re-
treat.
North Korean agents in South
Korean army uniforms have in
filtrated even into the command
house to gather information, Kim
said.
Since the South Korean army
wears the American uniform this
compounds the confusion of this
highly confused war.
Nervous American troops are
inclined to shoot any ''gook" they
see. At first, this morning, Amer
jean artillery opened up on
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Johnson Issues Curbs
On Information About
Troop Movements
All Reference Bored
On Exoct Destination
Of Units AIerted

Defense Secretary johnson to.
day issued an overall "securit,
guidance" to the military services
to safeguard national. security ir
connection with Far East opera
tions.
He said information on prepa-
rations for military operations Oh
movements within the continental
United States would be subject
to the following restrictions:
i. No reference to the exact
ultimate destination of a unit
alerted.
2. Release numerical designa-
ton of the unit only when it is
OF a division size or larger. Air
Force group designations will not
be released and non-divisional
units will be referred to in gen.
eral as a combat unit, support
ing unit, ETC., of the continental
Army concerned.
3. Status of equipment and
exact strengths not releasable.
4. Date of movement from
present location and sailing time
OF transports from ports of en-
barkation will not be released.
A memorandum to the Secrc-
taries OF the Army. Navy and Air
Force said movements of naval
vessels and transports or cargo
ships from the West Coast may
be used after departure but that
no mention would be made OF
movements west of Pearl Harbor.
Photographs of loadings, sailings
and reactivation operations of
naval vessels may be used within
normal security limits imposed by
the local commander.
The memorandum also noted
that Gen. Macarthur had i'm
posed restrictions on the naming
OF specific units, sizes, landings,
locations and troop movements
unless officially announced within
his Far East Command.
Secretary johnson also said
military forces of the United Ma
(see SECURITY. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
High Intelligence TEST
Cuts Down EnIistmenfs
BY the AsSociofed Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-The
relatively high intelligence now
required of an Army recruit has
eliminated 81 per cent of those
who have tried to enlist in this
area since the outbreak of fight
ing in Korea.
Officials at Army and Air Force
recruiting headquarters here said
yesterday that in the period from
July 2 to 10 only 40 per cent of
the 591 men given mental exami-
nations were able to make a pass
ing score of 90.
The average age group of the
applicants was 1920.
The current mental test was
described as difficult" by an
Army public relations officer. He
predicted it would become easier
if the fighting gets tougher.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By J. A. O'Leory

Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee declared today
that in postponing the excise tax
cutting bill at the administration S
request he is not closing the door
on it entirely.
AS he brought public hearings
to a close at noon, the Georgia
100 Volunteers Dolly Ask for MiIitoy
Duty. Page 81
Droft Officiols Set Cool OF 50 O Day for
Soldier Physicols. Poqe 81
Answers for Reservists Page All
~----~----~---~ ---~--->->~--~----~~~
Senator told reporters the bill is
not dead. He said it is possible
it could be taken up again if the
present session of Congress is pro-
Evening star., 1950-07-13


a bill to modify District regula-
tions, heard from legislators fol-
and against the proposal.
2. A Senate Agriculture SUBJ
committee investigating the over
all picture of national milk mar
keting and supply who heard from
officials of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Producers Association on
the local setup.
3. The District Building, where
the Commissioners laid plans to
resume public hearings on the
proposal to change the present
rules for Washington milk sup
ply.
Andersen Favors Change.
At the congressional hearings,
it was significant that legislators
representing Virginia and Mary
land were on hand to add their
arguments against changing the
regulations.
AS the House hearing got under
way. Representative Andersen,
Republican, of Minnesota declared
the only advantage which District
area dairy farmers should have
over those from other parts of the
country Is the advantage of being
close to the huge Washington
market.
Mr.. Andersen was the first wit
ness to appear as the House sub
committee resumed its hearing on
two bills before it concerning
Washington's controversial milk
regulations. These bills would
allow milk from any State to be
shipped to the District if it meets
United States Public Health Serv-
ice standards.
The hearing gave evidence that
for the first time in many years
congressman from milk-produc-
ing States are splitting their
forces. Mr.. Andersen frankly
stated that farmers in his home
State cannot dispose of their milk
and cream and must put it into
butter and sell it to the Govern
ment under the price-support pro-
gram.
Free Market Held Needed.
This would not take place If
we had a free market" he de-
clared. There should be a free
flow of commerce in milk as in
other products in this country"
Mr.. Andersen told Representa-
tive Smith. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia that he "disliked to see a
disagreement among milk pro-
ducers in the country"
Mr.. Smith, staunch defender
Of the present District regula-
(See MILK Page A-5O
Evening star., 1950-07-13

particularly of storable food items,
have brought home to admins
tration officials the fact that con-
trolls may be needed if the war
news continues on the dark side.
The buying rush is on everything
from canned goods to automobiles
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan said after a White House
call today it is fair deduction"
that profiteering in food has
started. He said profiteering is
entirely unjustif1ed but that he
would prefer not to commtn now
on what can or should be done
about it.
The Secretary talked with
White House reporters about some
recent boosts in food prices. as in
meat and bread. He said he had
also discussed the price rises gen.
orally with the President, among
other matters.
Brannan Attacks Hoarding.
The Secretary was asked what
view he takes of profiteerlng-
whether it is "a healthy thing for
our economy"
NO" he answered, 81 don't
think 1t is. It has a tendency
to stimulate boarding and there
is no physical justification for
boarding food products, not a
single one"
He said there is no justification
(See CONTROLS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Body Of Missing Girl, ;,
Found in Louisville
BY the Associoied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 49,
The body of 3-year-old Joyce Joan
Shouse. who has been missing
since Friday night, was found un-
der a truck loading dock today in
downtown Louisville, police an
nounced.
The little girl had disappeared
while her mother. Mrs. Florine
Shouse, 20, was drinking in a tav-
ern with a man friend.
Police said they were looking
for James /. Robinson, 81, former
gasoline station attendant. Sew
eral witnesses reported seeing him
with the child.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By Miriom Gutenberg
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI. Fla. July 13.-An ex-
grand jury foreman today laid the
blame for Miami's lack of law en-
forcement squarely on the Dade
County sheriff. who was reported
ly out of the State fishing during
the grand jury's six-month term.
The charge was made within
an hour after the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee got under
way in its first on-the-spot open
hearing into interstate crime and
its corrupting influences on Gov
ernment.
The first. witness. Walter Morris.
an airline executive. headed the
Dade County grand jury which
Evening star., 1950-07-13
OB-29sHitNorth KoreanTarqet
In Heaviest Single Blow Of War;
Reds Prepare Attack onNewLine
Congress Still May Take Up
Excise Cuts, George Asserts
Tax Bill Is Not Dead, Senator Says;
Omnibus Budget Plan Now Big Issue

longed. or if Congress comes back
after recess. -
The pending bill, already passed
by the House. would cut $1,010.-
100000 from a long list of con-
sumner excise taxes, and make up
the loss by raising taxes on large
corporations. 1t was designed to
give excise tax relief without
changing substantially the pres
ent Treasury income.
Senator George said he sees no
necessity of increasing taxes to
meet the Korean crisis before the
new Congress meets in January.
He added:
II would not anticipate the ne
cessity to increase Government
revenue Immediately even If the
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By HoroId B. Rogers

The House is expected to act
today on legislation to set up a
District Office of Civilian Defense
here. for which President Truman
already has asked an appropria.
ton of $290,000. ..
The President sent his request
Ito Congress yesterday. 1t wa.
among city estimates of $685..
941. and a grand total for the
Government of more than SIT mil.
lion in supplemental appropria-
tions.
The civil defense bill, designed
to help protect the public here
in case of enemy attack or other
floor this afternoon. An identical
measure is pending before the
Senate District Committee.
Plans for civil defense have been
under way in the District govern
ment, in an informal way, for
months. But Congress twice has
refused to appropriate funds for it.
Previous estimates denied by
appropriation committees on the
basis of no legislative authority to
justify them, were $4,000 to pay
the salary of a full-time director
OF Civil Defense. and $4,000 to
set up a preliminary program.
In view of the Korean situation,
emergency. already has cleared
the House District Committee and
is ready for a vote on the House
however, lively concern has been
voiced in Congress. The city's
civil defense legislation was called
up at an emergency meeting of
the House District Committee.
A high official of the National
Security Resources Board strongly
advocated action as soon as pos
sible. Instead of approving the
District Commissioners previous
$50, 900 request. he surprised En-
gineer Commissioner Gordon R.
Young with the proposal for $780,
600
The civil defense bill, sponsored
in the House by Chairman Nc
MILAN of the House District Com
mittee, and in the Senate by Sem
ator Hunt, Democrat, of Wyoming,
(see CIVIL DEFENSE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Macarthur Releases
Casually Report, Hits
Press Exaggeration
Losses Fixed at AZ Dead,
100 Wounded and 256
Missing in Korean War
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, July 13.-Gen. Mac.
Arthur's headquarters announced
tonight that American losses ir
the Korean war to date have beer
42 killed, 100 wounded and 25e
missing.
The announcement said "1osses
sustained by the American forces
have been greatly exaggerated In
press reports from the front.
Many of the missing are un-
doubtedly men who. in the con-
fusion Of the fighting, have lost
touch with their own units and
will eventually return"
The announcement continued:
Probably the most fragrant of
these exaggerated reports dealt
with the so-called Lost Battalion
of the oath Infantry, which was
reported as being completely an
initiated whereas its actual losses
amounted to only 2 killed, 7
wounded and IL missing"
Censorship Has Been Avoided.
Reports of American losses have
been exaggerated because, the
statement said, the Army has
avoided any military censorship or
undue restrictions on the move
ments of war correspondents.
1t said this was the first time in
modern war that such an expert
ment had been tried.
Reports of warfare are, at any
time, grisly and repulsive and re-
fleet the emotional strain norma,
to those unaccustomed to the
sights and sounds of battle" the
statement said. Exaggerated
stories obtained from individual
wounded or mentally shocked have
given a completely distorted anG
misrepresentation picture to the
public"
Enemy Has Suffered Most.
| The announcement said:
American ground units ir
Korea are fighting one of the mos
skillful and heroic holding ane
rear guard actions in history
Their excellent peacetime training
is reflected in the combat recore
they are now compiling. They
have been overwhelmingly out
numbered, in some instances more
than 20 to l and the casualties
inflicted on the enemy have beer
immeasurably greater than those
they have sustained.
They have filled a breach with.
out which the North Korean force
would have, long ere this, com.
pletely overrun and destroyed
South Korea. This has provided
time for the rapid movement O,
; reinforcements forward in ex-
Iploitation to the fullest extent O.
the logistical capabilities at hand
Each day we reduce the enemy
relative superiority in number.
and weapons"