davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
ruaTA IRs:a7;7r75 e:
Vs:s11aAAaAs5gssss'>' 81 IL,
lhsSaHSs'ST

of course. Food experts loUed it just
as I did when ! tested it in my
kitchen. Housewives, from church
ana women's club groups, also
voted Star-Kist Tuna flavor best.
And now it's your turn to test
and enjoy-this wonderful brand Of
tuna. Look for the special display in
your store and buy several cans.
You'll agree Star-Kist is better in 3
ways: It's lighter, finer-textured,
better-tasting. And no wonder, for
Star-Kist packs only the smaller,
naturally finer tuna fish. That's
why, believe me, Star-Kist is the
most delicious tuna of all!
GUARANTEE: " you don't prefer
Sfar-kist, on fosfe olone, more than any
ether advertised brand, send labels
from both cans 10 Ssar-kisf and get back
double the price Of the star-Kisf con.
Address: stor-kist Tuna, Terminal Is
Iend, caIif.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

any shiny surface. Instead, it leaves
a super sheen on every piece of
bathroom and kitchen equipment
you clean-sinks, bathtubs, refrig-
orators, stoves, pots and pans. Cuts
kitchen grease, too. And what o
blessing when you see how Bon Ami
Cleanser leaves your hands looking
their well-cared-for best. Make Bon
Ami the bright note on your order
list today.
Another Bright Nose-Bon Ami In
Cake form for making mirrors
and windows really shine. There's
nothing quite like Il. :
Evening star., 1951-02-14

mend it-and I agree. Soda quickly
emulsifies greasy film, sweetens as
1t cleans, kills "ice box odor" And in
a jiffy because soda leaves no suds
and no grit to rinse away. Try it!
Wipe interior with soda on damp
cloth, wash ice trays in solution of
3 Tbsp. soda to qt. water. A soda
clean refrigerator helps keep food
safe, at less than ne week!
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey yesterday sharply
criticized opposition to perma-
nent military service law as indi-
eating a lack Of intestinal forti-
tude."
His statement came in reply to
a students question during con-
vocation of the American Univer-
sity School of Social Science and
Public Affairs in Concordia Luth-
eran Church. Twentieth and G
streets NV.
The student asked Gen. Her
shey what the future is going to
hold for the manpower of this
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Annual Meeting Called
By Chest Federation

The Community Chest Fedora
ton will hold its annual meeting
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
Washington.
Hugh K. Duffield, chairman of
the 1851 Chest campaign, will give
a report on final returns, and John
A. Reilly, treasurer. will present a
financial report.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
|uycee-ettes Instull

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
IA (SpeciaD. - Mrs. Clyde E.
Smith, jr., has been installed as
president of the Berkeley County
Chapter of the Jaycee-ettes.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

B a King S Cd a
makes my refrig-
era tor sweeter
and cleaner in
half the time.
Leading refrig-
orator manufac-
tl1rprc recon-.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Grains stay separate and FLUFFY
without trace of gumminess even
after refrigeration and re-heating.
And you get not only easier cook
ing, but more nutrition, for Uncle
Ben's revolutionary process seals
natural B-vitamins and flavor into
every grain. Try this FLUFFY,
FLUFFY rice!
"Star" chilled cooked Uncle Ben's
Converted Rice in hearty, tossed
salad. Combine with faxed tuna,
chopped celery and pimiento.
Chill and toss with French dress.
ing.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

L Hace Tricks and special tech
niques for many dishes, but for
cooking perfect, FLUFFY rice, my
only secret is Uncle Ben's Concerted
Evening star., 1951-02-14

about grit free
Bon Ami Cleans
er. 1t Gle n S
everything so
quickly-yet q t
Without eUer
scratching. And
because it never,
never scratches,
Bon Ami Cleans
nr paunr d111lc
Evening star., 1951-02-14

butter. They're picked at flavor
peak, broiled in pure creamery but
ter-then packed In their own deli
eious broth. All 8 styles give an OUT
Of the ordinary air to the plainest
meals. Try BinB Whole Mushroom
Crowns, Sliced Mushrooms,
Chopped Mushrooms, to glorify
meats, enrich stews, omelets, left
overs. Enjoy their economy, too,
No peeling. no trimming, no waste.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Rice. This Is the
extra long grain
rice that's guar
anteed to cook
up white and
FLUFFY eDery
time, or your
monev back.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

THe Easy way is me Rttte
in my test kitchen, and to me quick
m easy refrigerator care means
baking soda. Yes. my old friend,
Arm g. Hammer or Cow Brand
Evening star., 1951-02-14

You Need More than a speedy
cleanser if you want to keep your
sink and bathtub cleaning with
beauty. That's why I'm so keen
Evening star., 1951-02-14

ter = broiled Bin B
Mushrooms are
It,! These choic-
est hothouse
mushrooms are
the only mush-
rooms broiled in
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Sunday Calls for special break
fast. Try BinB Mushrooms creamed
on toast, with a crisscross of bacon
on top.
Indeed, whenever a simple dish
calls for extra special flavor, but
Evening star., 1951-02-14

the purest oil OF lemon. BECAUSE
the lemon flavor is sealed in this
way, it always stays fresh. Then
when the capsule breaks in cooking,
it releases just-right lemon flavor
to make the filling tempting. You'll
enjoy this My-T-Fine filling In
other treats, too, like this:
Lemon Sherbef: Mix contents of
package with q cup sugar, cups
water. Cook in saucepan till cap
sule breaks, stirring constantly.
Boil l to 2 minutes. Cool. Freeze
in refrigerator tray one hour. Fold
in stiffiy beaten egg whites.
Freeze until firm.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

This dramatic sphere-htp suit
dress by Backer and Weber IL
the perfect answer for bridging
day-into-night with a single
costume. The sudden, strategic
appearance of button-through
rhinestone brilliants transforms
it into after-five elegance.
Navy or black rayon faille,
29.05. Violet, mauve-pink, tur-
quoise, black or navy pure silk
shantung, 30.95. Both In
misses sizes 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

The Best FIacOr Wins . when
thousands test it. Experts and
housewives both. That's why I'm
so excited about Star-Kist Tuna.
Star-Kist won 3 to over other
leading advertised brands in super
vised, audited tests made from coast
to coast! Brand names concealed,
Evening star., 1951-02-14

$3.50. OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL S:3OI
Evening star., 1951-02-14

tion al in
lemon y good
ness. Here's why:
every package
has a tiny cap
sule containing
flavor made from
Evening star., 1951-02-14

To Please A Man is easy; just
make him a lemon pie. And the
easy. inexpensive way to make Won
derful lemon pie is with My-T-Fine
Lemon Flavor Pie Filling. I rate 1t
Evening star., 1951-01-17

the Office of Defense Mobilization
gives his first major address since
assuming this new duties.
$3.50. WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Louis Armstrong, Jack Teagarden,
Joe Venuti and Toni Arden are
guests.
1890, WTOP-International Box
ing: Bob Murphy meets Henry
Brimm.
1890, WRC-The Big Story: A
New England reporter tracks down
phantom killer in an exclusive sum-
mer colony.
TELEvIsIok TODAY
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue:
Jack Carson Is star of the show;
other guests include Robert Aida,
Betty and Jane Kean, Sweeney and
March, the Honey brothers and
Jack Norton.
900, WNBW-Television Theater::
Augusta Dabney stars in Raymond
Van Sickle'S "Best Years"
800, WMAL-Don Mcneil TV
Club: Beatrice Kay is honor guest
and brings a Turn Of the Century"
theme to the show.
900, WTOP-Somerset Vaughan
Theater: Martha Scott and Bram-
well Fletcher co-star in ''The Vessel
OF Wrath"
9:30, WTOP-The Web: Michael
O'Halloran, Sally Oracle and Leslie
Paul are the principal players in
Essence Of Strawberry"
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Bob Muir
ply meets Henry Brirnm in a 10
round Ight-heavyweight boht.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Rombere 8 Como
D0mbIe-He0der
Thrills Bill Hers0n

Wke'S BILL H1kS0N
"Waltz-time is here again,
thanks to Sismund Rom.
berg's new hit, Zins-Zine,
loom Zoom," says Disk
Jockey Bill Herson of
WRC. "Perry Como sings
it on RCA Victor 45-with
just the oom-pah it needsl
On the lower deck-If, a
lovesons that lands like a
bomb! Hear them on my
show at $3.50 a.m., Thurs
day." And get Z;ng.Zoom
on As, at your RCA Victor
Dealers!
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
HighIights
RADIO TODAY

500, WTOP-Mr. Chameleon:
"The Locked Room Murder Case"
is the mystery for tonight.
800, WEAM-Charles E. Wilson:
The newly appointed director OF
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Gu1sla3SEjk3sl1sGB

New for The hrss time. there's way 10
safsiy stop cold symptoms In children.
Now your child can have the active principle
sh.s xops symptoms of children's colds, tbs
esi1 pvodS5 de5ignsd especially 70, children.
There is no oeher like it. It's HISTALnNE!
In clinical tests, the antihistamine factor in
colds In sUo ezssJ oas of tbreel And HISTALLlE
Is in special dosage - safe TO, ebiidre1.
Get HISTALINE Immediately. Keep il on
kand. Ii is 50 important TO act promptly. Watch
your child for the first sign Of sneezing. stuffed
sp OF "runny nose, watery eyes. Then act
Give your child HISTALINE, as directed. the
afe, proved way Of fighting cold discomforts-
Da5ersed for nse among children. If symptoms
pessise beyond ~ hours, see your doc,of.
G9 HSTALINE today. Don't wait -
Be ready for cold weather. s
eosss5f 5osw dosor -~8#A w
fo~ kot<cs Va 0N1v2& y !
Evening star., 1951-01-17
eIeYISIOn OmorroW Thursday Jonuoy l8. 1851

a. Headline
jockeys 2 ar the TswH $780,
News
2ss Person. vacation
t. Smith Hour
$50 'naoa str @ Sports
as Muas
Evening star., 1951-04-25
u. 5. ENJOYS Speech
Attacked by Be|gians
By the Asseeiated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April Is.
Socialist Leader Paul
Henri Spaak told United States
Ambassador Robert D. Murphy to-
day that his diplomacy was un-
diplomatic.
Mr.. Spaak was referring to a
speech made by Mr.. Murphy be-
fore a Flemish economic club
April 16. in which the Ambassador
said Washington thought Belgium
was not pulling it's weight in the
mutual defense effort.
Mr.. Spaak's objection came in
a front page editorial of the So
cialist Party paper LIE Peuple.
He wrote: IF they (the United
States) have any reproaches ra
make the traditional diplo-
matte channels are open.
II think it extremely dangerous
that the Ambassador makes pub
lie speeches praising one half of
our policy and criticizing the other
and thus becoming the center anG
the object of delicate controver-
sizes" =
Mr.. Murphy's speech also was
criticized in the Belgian House of
Representatives yesterday and In
editorials in newspapers of all po-
litical opinions.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-The
United States has new citizen
Gerardo Anastasio described by
his lawyer as a hard worker whose
brothers have been his misfortune.
Mr.. Anastasio, 80 : year : old
Brooklyn widower and the father
of three children. is a minor
official of the AFL International
Longshoremens Association.
One of his brothers is Albert
lAnastasia. who has been called the
|'lord high executioner" for the
Fdefunct Murder, Inc, mob.
Gerardo Anastasio-He prefers
the "o"--almost became a citizen
last March 20. .s
But another brother Anthony
told the Senate Crime Investigat-
ling Committee that he himself,
lGerardo. Albert and two more
brothers had jumped ship to- get
into the United States from Italy.
4 FEDERAL Judge Robert A. Inch
Evening star., 1951-04-25

cialists couldn't do anything for
me-" said Mr.. Mike, who handed
Mr.. Packet his personal check
for $4,000 after the tax payment
was made. II know of at least
18 families he took care of al
though he knew they could never
afford to pay him. Yet if any
one in those families became i'll
you'd see his car in front Of their
homes at all hours of the night
and day."
Pleaded Guilty to Charge.
Mr.. Mike said he went to DR..
Wardrop when he first heard the
physician was having trouble with
the Internal Revenue Bureau. DR..
Wardrop thanked him, Mr.. Mike
said, but told him there was moth
ing he could do-that he was re-
sponsible for his own plight.
DIR. Wardrop pleaded guilty to
the charge of evading $24, ,150.26
in taxes from 1914 through 1948.
The Government charged he had
annual incomes Of from
Sc, 900 to $4,000. Actually his in
come ranged between $4,000 and
$22, 900 annually, the Government
charged.
James S. Morrow. jr.. defense
counsel, said extravagant expendi-
lures by Dr.. Wardrop's estranged
wife were in part responsible for
the physicians high living ex-
penses, which the Government
charged were more than he re-
ported his net earnings to be.
Mrs. Wardrop denied this.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Former Miami Deputy
Held on perjuryCount;
Crime Probe Figure
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. April 25.-George
Patton, former Dade (Miami)
County deputy sheriff. who was a
star witness before a grand jury
and the Senate Crime Investigat-
ing Committee. was arrested on a
charge of perjury last night.
He was picked up by sheriff Is
deputies at his home, booked at
the county jail and released under
81 900 bond.
Mr.. Patton had been called to
appear before the grand jury al
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Acting County Solicitor Vivion
Rutherford signed the informa-
ton against Mr.. Patton and or
dered his arrest.
Testimony Conf1icted.
The charge was based on Mr.
Patton's conflicting testimony in
two court appearances, Mr.. Ru-
therford said. They were in con-
nection with charge by Charles
Robertson, who alleged that Mr.
Patton and another man took
S223 from him when they raided
an alleged bookmaking Joint.
Mr.. Patton denied the charge
in criminal court but in a later
trial he said the charge was true
and that he had lied at the earlier
hearing.
Mr.. Rutherford said Mr.. Pat
tons testimony in several court
cases and before the grand jury
had been under investigation fol-
several weeks.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Anostosiots Brother Gerurdo
Wins Citizenship in New York

delayed action pending investi-
cation.
In court yesterday. United
States Attorney Frank j. Parker
urged that citizenship be denied.
Not only had Mr.. Anastasio en-
tered the country illegally. he said,
but the two witnesses who signed
the citizenship application had
concealed their police records.
Ralph Negri. Mr.. Anastasio's
attorney, said these factors did
not matter. He pointed to a law
that permits granting citizenship
If the applicant married an Amer
ican Citizen.
His client, Mr.. Negri said, is a
hard worker of good reputation
who has suffered from his broth
|ers' bad ones.
Judge Inch, ruling the evidence
against Mr.. Anastasio insufficient,
granted citizenship.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
7 Former GI Students
on Charge
OF Assau!tinq Girl, 13

An Upper Marlboro Circuit jury
has cleared two former Univer-
sity of Maryland CT students of
attempting to attack a 13-year-
old District colored girl April %,
1850. in a Berwyn. Md. tourist
cabin. ,s
Acquitted yesterday Of both
counts of indictments charging
assault with intent TO have .carnal
knowledge, and assault and bat
terry were George T. .Glorius, jr.,
"a, 2700 block Nicholson street,
Hyattsville, and Harold E. Skipper,
rs. 2300 block of Rhode Island
avenue NE. Both men were
married at the time. aaM
The all-white' panel of three
women and nine men deliberated
IS minutes before handing in their
verdict to Judge Charles G. Mar
bury.
The girl testified that she ac-
companied the men to the cabin
voluntarily and that both unsuc-
eeSSfully and without using force
attempted to have illicit rela-
tionS with her.
Glorius and Skipper admitted
that at separate times they had
occupied the cabin with the girl
but both denied they had at
tempted to assault her. They
claimed the girl told them she
was 18 years old.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Dr.. Wordrop Jailed for 7 oxes;s
Friends Otter to PoyM Fails y
Check for $4,000
Is Offered as Part
Payment of S24,105

DR.. William B. Wardrop, 10,
lof 837 Bonifant street, Silver
Spring, Md. today began serving
a four month prison term on
charges of evading $24,150.26 in
Federal income taxes over a four
lyear period.
He was sentenced in Federal
Court in Baltimore yesterday after
Judge William c.. Coleman turned
la deaf ear to pleas for a suspended
sentence from a committee Of his
Ineighbors who volunteered to pay
every cent he owes the Govern
Iment.
Judge Coleman said physicians
had no right to expect preferential
treatment from the courts merely
because communities are in need
of their services.
/ w. H. Packet, Silver Spring
druggist, who wrote out a personal
check for $4,000 and handed it
to the collector of internal rev.
enue as a down payment on DR..
Wardrop'S tax debt, told the court
the community has already lost
two of its physicians to military
service and urgently needed DIR.
Wardrop.
Judge Coleman imposed a $5. 900
fne in addition to the prison
sentence and warned that DR. q
sYardrop would have to serve adj
elitional time unless the money
was paid, s.
Michael Mike of 1898 Reading
road, who organized the Citizens
Committee to aid the debt-har-1
assed physician, promised that
the fine will be paid.
I've already had pledges for
$4,000 and we could raise $780,
900 if necessary" Mr.. Mike said. 4
Credited With Saving Life. d
"He was a liberal man and his
patients were his best friends. !
Mr.. Packet explained. HE has
stacks of bills this high textend-
ing his ARM and he never pressed
any one for payment. People in
all walks of life owe him money,
but he never hesitated about an
swering any call. I've known him
for Is years and his troubles
couldn't have affected me more If
he had been my brother"
He saved my life after spe-
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Spain JaiIs Leaders
OF 48-Hour WaIkout
By the Associated Press

BILBAO, Spain. April 25.-
Nearly 200 workers have been
arrested in this region as "ring-
leaders" of a 48-hour strike which
ended today. The walkout of some
250,000 protested the high cost of
living.
Official sources said 140 of the
arrests were in neighboring Gui-
puzcoa Province. Here in Vizcaya
Province nearly SO were believed
jailed.
Those arrested are to be taken
before special labor magistrates
appointed yesterday in the two
provinces
In Guipuzcoa Province, mean
while, 5000 workers in the three
towns OF Pasajes, Zumarraga and
|Zaruaz went on strike today, de-
Emanding the freeing of those ar
|rested. Those towns had not pre-
Iviously participated in the strike.
There were no disorders immedi-
|ately reported.
Throughout Vizcaya Province,
the walkout called Monday ended
as workers returned to their jobs.
Government threats of dismissal
for the strikers were ignored yes
terday. but were needed today.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
FEC Reports Illegal Use
.Of Radio to Beat Bookies'
BY the Assoeiosed Press


The Federal Communications
Commission said today that un-
licensed radio transmitters again
are being used to y''beat the
bookieS" on race horse betting.
The commission appealed to
local police officials ! to report
promptly all such instances COM
ing to their attention. The FEC
noted that Federal authorities can
impose a $4,000 fine or two years
imprisonment or both on convic-
ton for such operations.
While refusing to identify the
instances. the FEC said there has
been a series of cases involving
unlicensed radio transmission
from inside race tracks, but that
some local authorities in making
arrests had simply proceeded
under local statutes.
The commission asked that
when such equipment is discovered
the nearest United States attor-
ney be notified. -
Evening star., 1951-04-25

partment, some as high as four
grades per employe.
The defense officials denied this,
and put into the record a random
survey among zoos Defense De-
partment employees to support
their denials.
! OF these employees, 1886 workers
had been with the Defense Depart
ment since before last July /. OF
the 1886 employees. 408 had gained
promotionS.s The other 978 had
not. The large majority of those
promoted received only one grade
promotions. Seventy-six received
two-grade salary boosts, and only
five received three grade promo
tions. No one received four grade
promotions.
OF the 619 employees hired after
July l, only 36 have been pro-
NOTED.
VIEWS-Robert Ramspeck, new
Civil Service Committee chairman,
met yesterday in closed session
with members of the House Civil
Service Committee in q get
acquainted meeting.
Actually, most of the commit
tees members already know Mr..
Ramspeck from his II years of
Service in Congress-, but they
wanted to discuss in general some
of the employe problems in Gov
|ernment.
The members reported that Mr..
Ramspeck, when asked about leg
islation to liberalize retirement
benefits, indicated that the pres
ent civil service retirement reserve
fund must not be allowed to
dwindle. This suggests that Mr..
Ramspeck will support pending
legislation in Congress to liberalize
retirement benefits only if the
measure can be placed on a pay
.as-you-go basis. and this is being
attempted now by the commits
Sion's staff Of actuaries.
AS for a Federal pay raise, Mr..
RamSpeck was not asked specifli-
cally for his own views. However,
as disclosed here several weeks
ago, Mr.. Ramspeck does favor
some sort Of a Government pay
raise patterned on wage raises
now being given to workers in pri-
vate industry. sf
X Il + u
PAY - The AFL, through it's
president, William Green, and top
officials of the various AFL Gov
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Worren and Johnston Hit
In Crime Probe Testimony

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 25
tR.-William H. Johnston, prime
target of the Miami Crime Com
missions testimony before the
Haley committee, won out again
in Florida Legislative voting yes-
terday.
But he and Fuller Warren. the
man he backed successfully for
Governor, were taking a verbal
whipping in Haley committee tes-
timony.
Daniel P. Sullivan, operating di-
rector of the Miami Crime Com
mission, charged Gov. Warren
brought shame, disgrace and ridi-
cule to the States" by failure to
act on evidence in his hands for
more than year that Capone
gangsters had hidden stock in Mr..
Johnston's Florida dog tracks.
Mr.. Sullivan gave his testimony
to the House committee investi-
eating reports of political corrup-
tion while another House commit
tee was rejecting a bill which
would have forced Mr.. Johnston to
relinquish control of three of his
four tracks.
Control Bill Rejected.
The Public Amusements Com
mittee turned down by an over
whelming vote Of 1873 a bill to
limit control by any one man or
group to one race track in Florida.
The bill would affect Mr.. John
ston'S racing interests primarily.
Mr.. Johnston, admitted $l00, 900
contributor to- Coy. Warren S scam-
paign, owns four Florida dog
tracks, at Miami Beach, Jackson
vile, Orange Park and. Tampa.
Mr.. Johnston's alleged tie-ups
with members of the Capone syn
dioate and persons who associated
with gamblers dominated the
Haley committee hearings for the
second straight day yesterday.
His relations with John Patton,
an alleged partner of AL Capone in
the roaling 20s, was the focal point
OF Mr.. Sullivan's testimony be-
fore the House anti-corruption
group.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Mother and z Children
Flee Glenmont BIaze

Fire destroyed the living room
of a Glenmont, Md, home this
morning and badly burned two
other rooms. Damage was esti-
mated at $1,000.
The blaze, which firemen said
may have started from a cigarette
dropped in an overstuffed chair.
occurred in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Shepherd, 1926 Nun
son street, Glenmont.
Mrs. Shepherd. aroused from
sleep by smoke, found the living
room in flames and ran a block
to the nearest telephone after
leading her two small children to
safety, Kensington f1remen re-
ported. Mr.. Shepherd had left
for work before the fire broke out.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Yeast Trained TO Grow

ST. LOUIS.-Baker's and brew
er's yeast are strains of the same
yeast culture. But bakers yeast
has been trained to grow in the
presence of oxygen to produce
large numbers of yeast cells ana
little alcohol. Brewers yeast has
been trained to grow in the alb
sence of oxygen and to produce
large amounts of alcohol ana
fewer yeast cells.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Huge Gasoline Import
To North Chino Reported
By the Assoeiafed Press

TAIPEH,. Formosa. April 25.-
The China Union Press said today
more than 10000 tons of gasoline
had arrived in the, North China
port Of Tsingtao from Vladiyostek.
Siberia.
The agency said some of the
gasoline was intended for Russia's
7th Submarine Fleet, which it re-
ported was based in Tsingtao.