davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06

About 1000 dogs. half of them
from within so miles of Washing
ton, are expected to enter the Old
Dominion Kennel Clubs annual
show April ~ at Alexandria Sta
dium. It will be the largest show
IA the South this year with 10
breeds represented.
: Special prizes will be offered for
braces for the first time. The prize
list includes trophies, ribbons,
sterling silver plate, cash and even
champagne. with the prize list
especially attractive in those breeds
offering specialties. These are the
English settlers, Irish settlers,
Afghan hounds, Siberian huskies
miniature Schnauzers and bull
dogs.
These breeds will have larger
than usual entries because of the
specialties and larger entries also
are due among collies, Scottish
terriers. boxers. German shep-
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Indianapolis Victor
As Hockey PIoyoffs Begin
BY fhe Assoeiofed Pres,

CLEVELAND, April 6.-Chunky
Terry Sawchuk. 20-year-old In
dianapolis goalie. got credit to-
day for putting the Capitals ! up
on the Cleveland Barons in the
t-of-seven game American
Hockey League finals.
AS Indianapolis won the opener,
Al, here last night before 1921
fans, Sawchuk made 43 stops.
Eighteen of them were in the last
period when the Barons slashed
the puck at him from all dis
tances and directions.
The second game of the series
will be played here Saturday. The
next two will be at Indianapolis
Sunday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

herds, st. Bernards and In the
obedience classes.
A group Of Is judges is headed
by Mrs. Sherman r. Hoyt, inter-
nationally known judge and breed
er OF Stamford. Conn, who will
choose the best in show. Reginald
M. Cleveland, Laura F. Delano,
Mrs. John P. Wagner, Mrs. Leah
H. McConaha and Joseph w.
Crabbs are among those coming
here to Judge only the breeds
In which they are specialists.
Premium lists and entry blanks
are available through veterina-
rians and pet shops. All pure
breds over 6 months, whether
registered or not, are eligible. En-
tries close Monday, and those
needing help in entering may
phone Mrs. Albert E. Ellis. Falls
church 1907; Mrs. Andrew Melvin
Temple 9574; Mr.. or Mrs. A. r.
Forbush. Emerson 1886, or Mai.
and Mrs. Edward McC. Perkins
Falls Church 1880.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
300 See 'Mr. America
Win RossIinq Match

Gene tMr. America1 Stanlee
defeated Tony Morelli with q drop
kick and body press after % min
utes Of their feature rassling
match last night at Turner's
Arena. A crowd Of 2,30o was on
hand.
Tom Thumb used a flying mare
to dispose Of Peewee James in Is
minutes Of the special midget
match. In the three-man team
match the Ace Freeman-Dutch
Schweigert-Ivan Kamaron combo
scored over Irish Jack Kelly.
Miguel Torres and Jim Austert.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
|Lakers, Game Ahead ,
Hope 10 Win Series
With Packers Toniqht
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, April e.-One
game ahead, the Minneapolis
Lakers headed today for Ander-
son. Ind. hoping for a wrap-up
tonight Of the best of three with
the Packers In the semif1nal series
in the National Basketball Associ-
alton.
The Lakers tossed a new STALL
ing technique back into the An
.derson teams camp last night in
winning the opener here. 1880,
before 6,136 fans. After getting a
AZ lead in the early minutes, the
Packers started their stall.
So successful was the method
for a while that the visitors kept
the Lakers from a field goal for
the first nine minutes of the game.
The quarter ended. TT. possibly
a record low count for one period
Of NBA play.
In the second quarter, George
Mikan, Vern Mikkelsen and Jim
Pollard burst the bonds to give the
Lakers a 27-19 margin at the half.
They built their lead to as much
as 20 points before the contest
ended.
Mikan had rs for the night,
while Bill Gloss topped the Ander-
son effort with an even dozen.
Winner Of the series meets
Syracuse. N. Y, for the NBA title.
That final best-of-seven series
starts at Syracuse, either Satur-
day or Monday night, dependent
on what happens on the Indiana
court tonight. If Anderson bounces
back for a win, the third semi
final contest moves into the st.
Paul, Mimi. auditorium Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Trock Writers Award
Won by Abe Kiviot
BY ne Asseeiassd Prsss

NEW YORK, April 6.-Abe XII
Wat. one Of Americas top milers
before World War I. today was
voted the New York Track Writers
Associations annual outstanding
achievement award.
He was honored in recognition
Of his services as press steward
in metropolitan meets during the
last rs years. Kiviat won the
AAU mile title In 1911, 1912 and
1914.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Jop Swimmers Snubbed

BuENOS AIRES. April 6 (p.--
The japanese swimming team
probably will not visit Argentina
after all. The Argentine SWIM
ming Federation said 1t withdrew
its invitation when sports officials
of Sac Paulo. Brazil. where the
japanese are exhibiting. asked the
Argentines to help pay the ex-
penses for the teams trip to
South America.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
SKID PROTECTION ! BLOWOUT PR0TEcT10
%&Am&rz>au-ne never possible bef
Never Before Such Driving Safety for Yourself and Family!
Investment couideu

HERE you ARE FACE TO FACE with the newest
and the greatest SAFETY COMBINATION in all
automobile history.
YOU ARE LOOKING at the great Mid. Century U. S.
Royal Master, the worlds most valuable tire, with
non-skid holding and stopping power known before
you ARE ALSO MEETING, for the first time, the great
Mid-Century nylon LIFE-TUBE which DOUBLES
THE PROTECTIVE STRENGTH OF TIRES,
arrests and controls punctures, bridges blowouts-
able to ride you and your car to safety in any
emergency without aid of outer tires.
YOU BECOME TIVE MASTER
OF EVERY DRIVING CONDITION
Through SLIPPERY WEATHER-YOU MOVE
while other cars stalling slipping. You drive
when other cars must feel their way. You STRIKE
DAMAGE AND BLOWOUT DANGER AT
THEIR SOURCE preventing their occurrence.
THAT'S now IT IS when you equip your NEW CAR
or your OLD CAR with the new Md.Centurv
Masters, with the great nylon LIFE.TUBES in.
side them.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Wrenn with . al win from Fat
Boy Restaurant when the slump
ing furniture outfit was white
washed by Valley Forge Beer.
Don Cutsail flashed l52 and 430
for Valley Forge. Covington Mo-
tors took two games from Win
chester Packard as Pat Crescent
led with 155 and 400.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

376. nosed past Charley thinner
man, Stewart ace, by one pin with
l25-43 in second place.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Forkos Joins New Firm

Andy Farkas. former Washing
ton Redskins star back, now is
connected with Champion. Inc,
the new sporting goods firm oper-
ated by Sportscaster Jim Gibbons
and Bill Spellman. Farkas closed
his store in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Hockey PIoyoffs

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
Results Last Night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Finals. best Of seven)
indianapolis 4 Cleveland !
Indianapols leads, LOB
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(Best-of-seven sertes.)
New Westminster Vancouver 8
(Overtime.)
New Westminster leads. GID
Tonight's Schedule,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Semihnals, best Of seven.)
New York at Montreal New York
Toronto at Detroit (tied at 2-2.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No game scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles at San Diego CLOS Angeles
leads, 2-D.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

YOU BECOME SHIELDED AND PROTECTED by the strongest
outer tire body and the surest safety tread in exist
ence On the nside-holding your air and riding you,
you have the four.ply reserve strength of nylon,
reinforcing your tires, escaping DAMAGE backing you
up and taking over" in any tire emergency.
HALF 4 CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE GIVES YOU THESE
TIRE FEATURES never KNOWN BEFORE
YES, AND ALSO you get the new Mid.Oentury
EVERLASTING WHTTEWALLS, to maintain the
spotless beauty of your tires.
YOU ALSO GET THE NEW MID.CENTURY
PROTECTIVE CURB GUARD, to end all srindins
curb scuf and abrasion.
AS YOU EQUIP TODAY with the sreat new
Masters and the nylon LIFE TUBES, you are done
You are making your long time economy inve.tment
in maximum tire safety, mileage and beauty.
YOU'LL GET up to 60B more safe miles You'll
have complete tread and safety renewabity at any
time, at any U. S. Royal dealer. You'll have tires
and tubes that remain fresh and new when other tires
and tubes are giving up their lives.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

the American note declared that
when a peace settlement is made
the military occupation of Japan
will cease. It added, however,
that peace and security have not
yet been established and that
irresponsible militarism has not
been driven from the world"
These facts, this country as
serted, would make it reasonable
for Japan to participate with the
United States and other nations
in arrangements for individual
and collective self defense.
The note also developed indi-
rectly the idea that this country
would not favor in the peace
treaty any barrier to Japan's own
rearmament insofar as necessary
for defense.
The underlying meaning of this
section was that the American
Government does not intend that
a japanese peace treaty should
leave the strategic islands open
to conquest from the Communist
dominated Chinese mainland.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Exporters Urged 10 File
Claims Against Argentina
BY the Assoeiated Press

American exporters still holding
commercial claims against Argen-
tina were urged yesterday by the
Export-Import Bank to file them
at once so payment can be made.
The claims involved are those
scheduled for payment under a
$125 million commercial credit
extended to a group Of Argentine
banks by the Export Import Bank
early this year.
The credit was granted specifi-
cally to clear up a backlog Of out
standing debts owed to American
exporters for several years by
Argentina.
In a statement. the bank said
representatives Of the Argentine
Central Bank are now in Washing
ton "ready to begin processing
claims"
Evening star., 1950-12-29
January Conference
Called 10 Lay Basis
For Wage Controls
By jones Y. Newton

The Government today had
called top industry and labor
union representatives to confer
enceS here to lay the groundwork
for development of national
wage control policy.
Chairman Cyrus S. Ching of the
Wage Sterilization Board invited
the leaders of five labor and four
management organizations to the
meetings January 10, II and IL.
Mr.. Ching said that some time
after the conferences are held
his board, which is made up of
public. labor and industry repre-
sentatives. hopes to submit its
recommendations for an emer-
gency wage policy to Sterilization
Director Alan Valentine.
Autos Were Only Action.
In the only action taken so far
in the wage control line the Ching
board week ago froze, until March
/, all wages and salaries of about
million employees of the auto
mobile industry. That move fol-
lowed The freeze of car prices.
Meanwhile, President Truman
said it would take quite a long
time to put into effect general
price controls and hence wage
curbs if the Government finds
they are necessary.
Despite some doubt expressed
by the President as to whether
general controls will be needed
both. the wage board and Price
Director Michael v. Disable are
moving in that direction. Most
officials concerned with the sta
bilization problem believe general
price and wage curbs will be
applied in the early spring.
John L. Lewis and his United
Nine Workers probably hold the
key as to whether wage control
policy can be worked out smooth
ly. Mr.. Lewis is one of the five
labor leaders invited to the wage
D0arQ conferences.
: Expect Lewis to Attend.
: So far Mr.. Lewis has not ex-
pressed himself in the matter of
controls, but he has refused to
take part in discussions of the
problem with other labor officials.
However, it was expected he will
attend the Ching meetings.
Besides Mr.. Lewis, the labor
officials who were invited to the
meetings by Mr.. Ching were AFL
President William Green, CIO
President Philip Murray, A. J.
Hayes. head of the independent
International Association of Ma
chinists and George Leighty.
chairman of the Railway Labor
Executives Association.
Management officials asked to
attend were Marion B. Folsom,
board chairman of the Committee
for Economic Development; Will
liam n. Ruffin. president of the
National Association of Manu-
facturers; Otto A. Seyferth, pres
ident of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce. and Herschel
Atkinson, head of the Council of
State Chambers Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
European Buying HoIts
Rubber Drop in Sinoopore

SINGAPORE, Dec. 20 (P.-The
announcement by the United
States Government that it is TAX
ing over all buying of natural
rubber ratified the Singapore rub
Der market today.
The market was erratic and
traders were uncertain.
First grade rubber for January
shipment opened in the morning
at $1.95 straits currency per
pound.
(The straits dollar is currently
worth about 80 cents in United
States currency.
AS news circulated about the
Washington announcement, the
price dropped to $1.81, straits
currency. but continental and
United Kingdom orders poured
in and absorbed all offerings. This
caused the market to become
steady again.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Scientific Manpower
Mobilization Urged
BY Chemical Society

Total mobilization Of the Ma
tion's scientific and technical
manpower between the ages Of Is
and 65. if all-out war comes.
was recommended today by the
American Chemical Society.
In a report to the National
Security Resources Board. the
society urged, under a full mobil-
ization plan. the transfer Of con-
troll over this manpower from
Selective Service to a new civilian
board. The board would be en-
powered to allocate technical per-
sonnel to both civilian organiza-
tions and the military.
Report Cites Reasons.
Individuals with critical skills
would be made available to the
armed services only If the latter
could show the need for such
persons. the report stated. giving
these reasons: =
/. In a global war. the United
States and its allies would be out
numbered and victory would hinge
on the production Of more and
better weapons than the enemy.
2. We must maintain q SUI
periority in weapons over an ex-
tended period. This would require
continued technical DEVELOPMENTS,
3. The total number of persons
with critical skills is only a small
proportion Of the total American
manpoWer.
The society, which represents
$4,000 chemists and chemical en-
gineers. said its all-out plan should
not be put into effect until the
situation is grave enough to en-
act national service legislation,
But 1t urged passage of law to
meet present conditions" drawn
so conversion to total mobilization
could be effected readily
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Commerce Reception
Honors Nine Retirinq

DR.. Eugene c. Crittenden. asso-
ciate director Of the Bureau of
Standards. and eight other Com
merce Department employees who
will retire Sunday. were congratu-
lated yesterday by Secretary
Sawyer at a reception in their
honor.
All Of the retiring group have
more than 20 years Of service.
They were joined at the recep-
ton by Alexander I. Krynitsky OF
Somerset. Md, former supervising
metallurgist of the Bureau of
Standards, who retired in Noyem-
ber after 80 years service.
DR.. Crittenden. employed at the
bureau for Al years, is widely
known for his contributions in the
field Of electricity. He lives at
IT'S Lanier place NV.
Others retiring are Miss Gladys
Greer, 514 Ninth street NV, sta
tistical assistant, Office of Business
Economics, 80 years; Robert Skliar
1401 Whittier street NV. inter-
national economist, National Pro-
duction Authority, 80 years; Miss
Berdine Smith, 2707 Adams Mil
road NV. photographic. drafts
man, Coast and Geodetic Survey
80 years.
Also Edward E. Chambers, 1871
Twenty-ninth street Sc. plate
printer. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. 20 years: Alvis C. Waller, 280t
Quebec street NV, Maritime Ad-
Iministration. SO years: George j
Bentley. SIP Connecticut avenue
NV, financial accountant, Mari
time Administration; Edward S
Hawkins. Baltimore, business ac-
|countant. 80 years, and Joseph
r. Peters, 1921 North Edison
street, Arlington, business account
ant, 81 years.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
TreoN
CONTINUED From First Page

Russians submitted their ques-
tions. which in many instances
were arguments against what the
United States wanted to do about
such matters as Formosa and
Japan's post-treaty security. Rus
sia also raised the question
whether some of the powers
might conclude "a separate peace
with Japan.
Yesterday in New York Mr.
Malik was given the American
answers which by comparison
with Russia's earlier note made
clear the hard differences which
exist between the two powers ovel
a Japanese settlement.
For the first time Washington
told Moscow officially that while
it hopes all interested nations will
participate in making treaty il
does not "concede that any one
nation has a perpetual power to
veto the conclusion by others Of
peace with Japan"
On the question Of American
troops In the Japanese Islands
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Atom Power Unlikely Until Fuel
Is Cheaper, Scientists Are Told

lmanpower and must depend for
victory on superior ideas.
The service corps would be un-
der the control of a scientific
manpower board which would al
locate competent scientific per-
sonnel. rather than allow them
to be drafted and take their
chances or proper assignment by
the armed services.
ut would need power" he said,
Ito keep them out of the Army,
Navy or Air Force or to put them
in. It should have the power to
return men from military or civil
ian service or shift them from one
project to another. or to return
them to universities"
Responsible to President.
The man power board proposed
by DR.. Smythe would be 1espon-
Sible directly to the President,
rather than the Defense Depart
ment. It would have access to
complete information on all tech
nical and scientific phases not
only Of military activities but Of
civilian economy.
1--WE are not interested" he
said, Gin helping individuals
escape military service just be-
cause they are bright boys or hap
pen to have played with chemistry
sets as children. We are inter-
ested in developing group of men
with trained minds and discip-
lined imaginations who can
strenthen the country over the
next 20 years."
The group would include SCI
entists Of all ages, but as a foun-
dation DR.. Smythe proposed a
student scientific corps whose re-
Ecruits would be college freshmen
and which would continue through
graduate school.
Wedding -out Process.
Intelligence requirements would
be high and those for sustained
performance through college
higher still. Students who did
not keep up would be constantly
weeded out and made available
for the general draft. Technically
competent men without the i'm
agination for scientific research
would be carried only through
undergraduate training and then
released to the armed services or
to industry. The idea. DR.. Smythe
stressed. Is entirely his own and
not that Of the Acc.
Development Of a small. light
weight portable electronic unit to
enable brain waves, pulse rate
and heart beat to be observed OF
recorded with no mechanical con-
nections between the subject and
the receiving equipment was an
nounced by Drs. N. j. Hotter and
j. A. Gangeriln Of the University
Of California. These fundamental
processes Of life thus can be OBJ
served at q distance without any
disturbance Of the nerves Of the
person being tested.
The device Is known as the
Observation-Disclosures. weigh'
only a few pounds and can be
carried In the pocket Of the person
being tested.
The apparatus, it was stressed
may prove Of very great value II
all neurological studies.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
|WiIey Suggests U. 5.
Promote Guerrilla
Action in Red Bloc
By the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican. OF
Wisconsin urged today that the
United States provide arms. sabo-
tage materials, money and en-
couragement to underground
groups inside Russia and Com
munist satellite countries.
Senator Wiley. second ranking
Republican on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. said in a
statement that Russian and Com
munist leaders have been trying
for many years to "foment revolu-
tions within the Western nations u
Now. he added, America and other
nations should give the Commu-
nists "a taste of their own vile
medicine" .....-....
"All we need to stir up plenty
Of trouble in Russia. China and
elsewhere Is some daring leader
ship" he said. "A counter
revolutionary program against
communism would not cost a drop
In the pucket compared With the
billions we now spend"
He told a reporter later that his
proposals would require no addi-
tional legislation or appropriations
by Congress.
Senator Wiley suggested setting
up a board of revolutionary
strategy" to aid guerrilla action
and encourage sabotage within the
Iron Curtain countries.
Such a board, he said. should
include military experts on guer-
rilla warfare. tactics and racial
groups. and should be on the high
est policy level with the State
Department, Central Intelligence
Agency and the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

voir." Pvt. Reeves said in an in
terview at a hospital in Japan.
"Then the Chinks hit us. We
stacked 'em up all over. We al
most ran out of ammunition.
"They got all around us ano
we tried to fight our way out.
got hit with shrapnel, so they
wrapped me in a sleeping bag
and put me in truck with some
other wounded guys.
During the might they left us
I guess they got confused. o.
maybe they were driven off.
don't know. 1t was awful cold.
"The Chinks got us next morn
ing. They climbed up on the truck
and saw we were wounded. Then
they cut loose with submachine
guns. A couple of bullets hit the
top of my sleeping bag but they
missed me. I played dead, but
the other guys were all killed OF
died petty quick. The Chinks
left us lay.
Il stayed in the truck all day
and that night. It was terrible
cold. I know I was freezing but
I couldn't do nothin'."
Next morning some more
Chinks climbed on the truck and
started to throw out the bodies
The dead were all frozen solid
and when they came to me was
warm. They threw me out on 9
stack of dead and beat me Will
rifles. I guess they thought
was dead then for they didn'r
shoot me.
II was there all day I guess . .
I don't remember much. AT night
T started to crawl outta there.
Guess I sorta rolled and wigglec
along.
Finally I rolled down the bank
from the top Of the reservoir
There was some snow on top OF
the ice, but it was fiat and I kept
going.
II got out a ways and I was
pretty bad. About morning saw
some one way off. I didn't care
who it was. yelled out are you
a GI?'
ut was another CT. He was
better'n me and made some kinda
sign in the snow. They say the
airplanes saw it and radioed to
some Marines on the ground.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
BY The Associoied Press


BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec.
29.-Army doctors are using all
their skill to save the frost-bite
blackened hands and feet of Pvt.
Hubert E. Reeves,
The 19-year -old soldier was
nearly frozen as he lay wounded
in bitter cold North Korea. He
was left for dead by Chinese
Communists.
Physicians at Percy Jones Hos
pital know they may have to am
putate one or both hands and feet.
Possibly penicillin injections will
help the healing processes and
make amputation unnecessary.
Only time can tell, the doctors say
Hubert also knows the chance
he faces.
But. says his mother, Hubert
said if he lost his feet and hand
he would give up that much to be
out of Korea. It was that terrible"
The mother, Mrs. Wanetta
Reeves. 40, has just returned to
her home in Joliet, H., after
visit to her son here.
I'm so glad-So glad he's out
Of it." she told reporter there.
They can't take him back now"
Mrs. Reeves said she and her
husband. Hubert, 43, a roofing
|millWorker, are hoping no ampu-
tation will be necessary. The
young GI's morale also is high on
that Score..
"One ear also was frozen, but it
has improved" she said. Hubert
said his hands feel like something
was pulling his flngernails off.
Because he has feeling in them,
We think they're getting better,
too"
1t. Howard Hewitt of the Army
Medical Corps, said it may be six
or eight weeks before any one can
know whether amputation is
necessary-or whether it will be
necessary to remove few fingers
or a whole hand.
In a delayed dispatch datelined
Tokyo. Pvt. Reeves told John
Randolph, Associated Press war
correspondent, of the terrible or
deal which led to his suffering.
1--WE landed at Wonsan and
went up the road to that reser-