davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06

LIVE IN-S30 WEEK
Reliable. experienced woman for
cooking and gh.w.; children,
school age; "a block from Chevy
Chase Circle and bus. WI. $500.
COLORED GIRL for general house
work; middle-aged. for small family;
live in; 5l2 days, $50; refs. WI
COLORED MOTHER desires middle
aqed woman to care for l child
and do light house duties Room
and board. plus small salary CAL
RELTABLE WOMAN, g.hw.. days
week. 10 to ), cook and serve din
ners Fridays; salary open; recent
PROTESTANT. Christian, to live in
care for home and 8 children: nc
washing or ironing. Good salary
DE. 48SS ewes. 30
Evening star., 1951-09-06
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLORED-2s19 18th ST. NV
Home priyileges. Call after 8 pm,
Evening star., 1951-09-06

kEFRIGERATOR, Coolerator, brand.
new, re Gu it., o2-lb. freezer. S115
or best offer. AK. $500. Ext 405. I"
REFRIGERATOR, Crosley Shelvadore,
sood cond.; $40. 1901 Allison st
NV. Manager. side entr. IS
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS. S5 mo-;
small deposit DOWD'S, 441S Corn
| ave, OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
FURNITURE

Wanted at once. good furniture and
household effects. Also want grand
piano. good refrigerator and elec
sewing machine. Buy any amount
Pay cash. please call MR.. GRADY
MA 2679 80
GAS RANGES, mattresses. stoy es
heaters. refrigerators, furniture
ACME STOVE CO., Ma. S952.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
LEARN TYPING
So MONTH

Beginners or Brushup Course
Cholce OF Hours from o a.m.-0 pm
TYPING SCHOOL
l406 g st NV. Sterling 2252
COLORED-THE INGRAM SECRE-
TARIAL SCHOOL. 700 Columbia I'd
at Georgia ave. NV, announces the
opening Of its fall session to begin
Sept. IL and offers for your con-
venience small classes, intensive 6
mo; courses and individual super
complete secretarial training; hours
$50 to $3.50 pm. MI. 6S1S. Ill
Evening star., 1951-09-06
"TELEVISION'

"TELEVISION"
New 1852 models; discounts for cash
BUYERS; no demonstrators. no floor
SAMPLES; all new sets in factory
sealed cartons. PARAMOUNT CO,
Ga. ave. at w st. NV. Hudson 1890.
The original cash discount house" ]"
TV. I9-IN., with all-speed record
player. FM-AM radio. blond mahog
mos. mos. old. S7G0: owner being
TYPEWRITERS, all makes. Sales,
rentals, repairs. Terms. Our 41st
year. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO., 1431 E: Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-00S2.
Open SATURDAYS.
VACUUM CLEANERS - Clearance,
brand new Royal tank. was $685.,
now S45. Hoover. like new. S3995
Premier. S22.50 Airway. S9.95
Electrolux. $27 80. 1912 Lee hwy.
CHI. 49l4. -
VACUUM CLEANERS
Over 100, all makes; sacrifice al
S9.95; worth $50 to $50; guaran-
teed; try before you buy. SH. 4l0S
Evening star., 1951-09-06
CONTRACTORS

CON l hhC lORO
of on concrete finishing
equipment, rodding machines and
mechanical troweis, other items
at rock-bottom prices,
CHARLES LAWRENCE
Is Candida St, Alex, TIE. 9112
Evening star., 1951-09-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon,.,

FENCE--Galvanised chain link. all
posts in concrete: Immediate erec.
ton" Get the best for less: 80
months. months to pay Phone 10, $3.50:
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
floors made like new TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. l129.
FLOORS SANDED and finished with
seal and hot wax; l6c SO. IT. KEN
FLOOR SERViCE@Nothinr but the
best: laying, sanding. finishing,
cleaning; paruuet installation. Bruce
finishes FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS; INC. 1919 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1851
| ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.W.

BEAUTIFULLY FURN., 1st-fr. rm.,
double Hollywood bed, pvt. baths
in pvt. home. vi. 1895. IS
CAPITOL HILL. blk. Library Of
Congress-Rooms for men. sgles.,
also %-rm. SUITE, bedrm., liY. M,
for j or =. Ii. 3-2913. %
.5I7 E. CAPITOL ST.-Large dble.
rm. nicely furn.; new Beautyrest
mattress newly decor; also sgle.
and Ink Ii. $4,000. Ii. 4-6621.
--1
MASS. AvE.-Clean rm. for lady:
next to bath. with shower; conv.
transp. TR. 1880. -
MEN ONLY-Near Navy Yard. blk.
from Pa. ave. s.e.-Entertaining
privileges; age, 21-45. Ii. 7-5572.
EANAC0STIA-Large bedrm.. beauti.
fully furn.. dble. bed, next to bath.
1419 3 ST. Sc, LU. 4-0321. -
POTOMAC AVE. Sc. 929; lovely
rm. Only S14.50 a mo.
P. j. WALSH. INC,
Ills EYE ST. NV. MA. GAGS
COLORED-NEATLY FURN. DBLE.
RM.,. in refined home; next bath;
privileges. 54l9 East Capitol ST.,
| vi. 2047. IS
Evening star., 1951-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GE TELEvISIoN. l2h-in.. model s14;
cost $3.50: Just overhauled. looks.
plays like new. SS5 cash. 3010 18th
road S., Arlington. 9'
Evening star., 1951-09-06
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TYPIST, capable OF taking news b,
telephone. Apply THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS. $40 Star Bldg. IS
Evening star., 1951-09-06
CIVIL SERVICE

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS -
METGop DRIVING sfvf seSs; scRoob. e; AfsS NJ
Evening star., 1951-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

$3.50
Roof coating on hat roofs: roof re-
pairs NE. 1894, ST. 1000. g.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

FLAGSTONE WORK
s1sas poasn.. 's%sn ans IN. Ths s'Rsk RRskoEsEoS sS
MARCUCcTo. 6H. 1859.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
OFFICE SUPERVISOR

Seeks responsible, interesting posi-
industrial experience. Box 363-M.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
FORMTCA SINK Tops

Replacement specials for Sept. 25
25se discount. Call NO. 2443
MASTER APPLIANCE CO.. .44;
Evening star., 1951-09-06
MOTOR TRAvEl

CALIF.-Early Oct; ample room for
3; drive and share expenses; refs.
req 10. 2-4674. So
WANTED ride to Uniontown, Pa. each
Friday Call LO. 5-IS4S. "A
Evening star., 1951-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
ANTIQUES WANTED

China furniture, sllverware iewelr
and Chinese art objects Any guam
tity. Cail LOUIS SEGAL CH 5333
Evening star., 1951-09-06

HOUSEMAID, colored; live in; g.h,w.
and cook for one person; good
salary; lge. pvt. rm. and bath; D.
day week. MIR. SURES. RE. 3137.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

BEDROOM, ETC. CALL TILL PM
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CO. 1866. ABBOTT d. LANDON.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

COOK. excellent, white or colored
to live In; private room and bath;
must furnish best references. Call
OR. 1906 between IL and 6. -
Evening star., 1951-09-06

REFRIGERATORS, recond.,' summer
sale. From S25; guar Also used
ranges and water heaters. JOHN G.
WEBSTER CO, 1909 1st st. s.e.,
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Boiling Sergeant, 20, browns
Below Potuxent River Dam

Al 20-yeaF-old Air Force SER
|geant. Johnny Robert Korbler, of
1924 p street NE. was drowned
yesterday in the swift water Of the
Patuxent River below Brighton
Dam In Montgomery County.
Sergt. Korbler was with 4 picnic
group OF about 500 Boiling Air
Force Base personnel and their
families, including his wife, De-
lores, and their tW0-months -old
son, Robert. The men were from
the 1005th Inspector General unit
MONTGOMERY Police Seret. James
L. Burdette said two ether men
escaped from the rushing water.
One Of them, Sergt. Charles Hall.
was treated for shock. Boiling.
Base identified the second man
only as Sergt. Edwards. S.
Sergt. Bardette said that after
the two men climbed out of the
water 1t was not known simmedi-
ately that Sergt. Korbler had
drowned. ~ se 4
The drowning occurred just be-
low the dam in not more than
g feet OF water. Sergt. Burdette
said. but the valves of the dam
were open and were pouring wa
ter into the stream. In the search
that followed, the valves were
turned OF and Sergt. Korbler's
body was found in about three
feet Of water.
The police officer said SWIM
ming is forbidden at the dam and
instructions to that effect had
been issued at the picnic by Col
Kirby NJ. Gillette, who was in
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Allies Speed Up Work.
On West German Army.
BY the As,eeia,ed Pres.

PARIS, June 23.-With the
ending of the Big Four deputies
conference, efforts to integrate
West Germany into a European
army picked UP speed yesterday.
A five-nation conference draw
ing up plans for such an army,
which the French think could be
fitted into the North Atlantic pact
forces, held its eighth full session
yesterday.
1t decided to submit an interim
report to the governments in
volved. These are France, West
Germany, Italy, Belgium and
Luxembourg.
The work Of the European army
conference here has been proceed
Ing secretly and quietly for weeks.
The army proposal is the BRAIN
child OF former French Premier
Rene Pleven, and is called the
"Pleven Plan"
The French hope that under it,
West Germany can be integrated
into the general European defense
picture.
Their view is that the Germans
should participate as combat
teams, with other Europeans in
the top commands.
The French find this scheme
almost the only one which would
permit German entry into Eu-
ropes defense program and at
the same time allay Frances his
toric fear of German aggression
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Nervous Lady Godivo Charms
100, 900 GoggIe-Eyed Peppers

people. The legend says he was
persuaded.
Was Miss Wrigg nervous with a
couple OF hundred thousand eyes
Ion her?
Plenty" she admitted, after
she had completed her mile
ride through the picturesque
streets. And she was driven al
most to distraction by the liveli-
ness Of "Willoughby Warrior" the
horse which was the other half of
her act.
Willoughby Warrior is a white
hunter, 1875 hands high. and he
seemed to think this afternoon
that he was q ballet dancer. He
liked the music Of the dozen bands
and he seemed to want to show OF
to the crowds.
Miss Wrigg. expert horsewoman.
slid around good deal on his
broad back. So, what with keep
ing seated. keeping Willoughby
Warrior in the middle Of the pave
ment. and keeping herself some
what modestly covered with the
wig, Miss Wrigg had busy after
noon.
And no one was stricken blind.
Legend says the original Peeping
Tom was after he stared at the
Lady GodiYa.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
u. s. Helps Work Out
Pool Of Oil Companies
To Meet Iran CLOSING
BY IN. Associated Pres.

Government agencies have
worked out a pooling arrange
ment, it was learned yesterday.
under which big American oil
companies operating abroad could
share transportation and petro-
leum supplies to meet any emer-
gency caused by a closing of the
great Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. re-
finery at Abadan, Iran.
The arrangement has been
worked out by the Petroleum Ad-
ministrator for Defense in asso-
citation with the Office of Defense
Mobilization and the antitrust
division OF the Justice Depart
|ment. The Justice Department
Informally approved the plan late
last week.
Problem of Ship Fuel.
Petroleum officials said repre-
lsentatives Of interested companies
will meet here tomorrow AFTER
noon to go over the document
technically known as "a voluntary
agreement" under the Defense
Production Act. That law permits
the lifting of liability for possible
ANTITRUST violations in combina-
tions set up to meet defense needs.
Government petroleum experts
said that if the Abadan refinery
should close because of the
Iranian British dispute over oil
Naturalization, it would raise
colossal problems of supplying
petroleum products to the Eastern
Hemisphere. Special difficulties
are foreseen in providing kerosene
for India and heavy fuel oil for
ship bunkers. Motor gasoline was
described by these sources as be-
ing not serious problem at this
time.
Could Interchange Products.
The idea of the voluntary agree
ments is simply that in order to
meet essential oil demands Of
friendly countries American oil
suppliers would be permitted to
interchange their products and
shipping capacity as well as other
facilities for the purpose of max.
ing the most efficient use of avail
able supplies, transport and the
like.
Officials recall that when the
Abadan refinery. the worlds larg-
est, shut down for a relatively
brief time in April the PAD began
work on a voluntary agreement
and conferred here with repre-
sentatives Of II countries. It was
not necessary then to go through
with the project. A similar num-
ber of countries would be in
volved in the present operation.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

ator George said. it would be
some time In September before the
Senate and House could agree on
a tax bill, and added, I don't
think it fair to hurry it, through"
According to this estimate, the
recess would not mean more than
a one-month delay in beginning
collection of the new tax on wage
earners.
Senator Johnson Of Colorado.
gave his present view of the tax
bill as follows:
I'VE have got to raise lot OF
revenue. When it comes to details
I may differ with the House bill
but, imitation being the grave dan
ger that it is. and taxes being
anti i-inflationary, I feel we must
enact tax bill which will realize
approximately the revenue in the
House bill. So long as the United
States is undertaking to fight
everybody's wars. and feed the
whole world, we can expect ex-
tremely heavy taxes"
Wants Grass Root Opinion.
IndorSing the proposed recess,
Senator johnson said:
Since this is a representative
government. 1t Is absolutely nee
'essary for members OF Congress
to return to their States at least
once year to find out what the
people are. thinking. Too much
Washington is bad for the coun-
try. We need grass-root opinion !"
Senator Millikin said the basic
problem before the Finance Com
mittee is "how much in taxes will
this economy stand? He said
it will be useful to the Finance
Committee to know exactly what
the appropriations for next year
will be before 1t decides finally on
the kind Of tax bill to write"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY the Assoeioied Press

COVENTRY, England, june
23.-Lady Godiva rode again to-
day. This time she was watched
by 100000 goggle-eyed Peepine
Toms.
The occasion was the centuries
old Coventry pageant held ir
memory of lady who has become
a patroness of this humming in.
dustrial city.
In the role of Lady Godiva this
gray afternoon was London Ac-
tress Ann Wrigg. AS she sat side
saddle on a frisky white horse
her own brown hair was covered
by a long golden wig. 1t also COW
cred most of her. but with the
wind waiting the hair of the wig
it was possible to see a good deal
Of comely Miss Wrigg.
Besides the wig. Miss Wrige
wore what she described as some
thing like a nylon net Bikini
swimsuit. 1t wasn't very notice.
able, being small and the same
color as Miss Wrigg. She was a
picture of poise.
According to the popularity ac-
cepted story Lady Godiva in the
18th century rode naked through
the streets to persuade her hus-
band, Lord Of Coventry, to reduce
taxes which were q burden to the
Evening star., 1951-06-24
axes
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

Eric Johnston to testify. along with
Treasury Secretary Snyder and
Budget Director Frederick j. Law
ton.
The first committee meeting
Wednesday morning will be a
closed session to hear the staff
of Congressional experts, headed
by Colin F. STAN. Mr.. Snyder will
be the first witness at the open
hearings, starting Thursday.
In emphasizing the need for
thorough study, Senator George
pointed out this is the third tax
bill considered since the Korean
war began-the total fer all three
being SIT billion a year. He said
when all Federal, State and local
taxes are Jumped together. the
overall total runs between $50 and
$95 billion.
Il regard this as one of the
most important tax bills we have
had. or will have, to pass upon.
if we escape an all-out war;, said
the Senate Finance Chairman.
Half From individuals.
OF the $7.2 billion in the
House measure, $2.8 billion would
come from individuals. $2.8 from
higher corporation levies, $1.2 bill
lion from new excise rates, and
$245 million from miscellaneous
changes in the tax laws.
Turning to the effect Of the
12la per cent increase on indi-
Senator George said he
called it "the ','ohest" tax in
history" on unmarried individuals.
He said the House bill seeks to
soften its effect by giving those
who are heads of households about
half the benefit of the income
splitting provision now available
to married persons.
For all individuals in the middle
brackets, he said. the addition of
the new 1914 per cent tax will be
a terrific" burden. He estimated
that, at the $15,000-a-year level
the total tax would be better
than SO per cent" 4
For the top brackets, the House
bill carries a ceiling rate of col
per cent on the total tax, includ-
ing the new defense levy. i
Opposes Hurrying Bill.
Senator George figured it will
take the Senate until August 10I
to finish all major bills except the
tax measure. BY that time, he
said, his committee would be
through with public hearings on
taxes. He favors Congress recess
ing at that point until October l..
leaving the tax experts to draw
up any changes his committee
has decided to make in the House
bill.
Even il no recess lis taken, Sem
Evening star., 1951-06-24
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First PageO
to visit the Pacific. We shall Of
course give him any assistance we
can and will place such Of oar
facilities at his disposal as he may
need"
Gov. Dewey said he would not
be representing the Government
or "any one else"
Travels at Own Expense.
II am travelling at my own ex-
pense." he said.
Gov. Dewey will fly from New
York to San Francisco July / and
on to Tokyo the next day.
He said he hoped to confer with
Gen. Macarthur before leaving
for Tokyo. He talked with the
deposed Far Eastern commander
shortly after he returned to the
United States.
Gov. Dewey said he had dis
cussed his trip with fellow-Re-
publican John Foster Dulle, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary Of
Evening star., 1951-06-24
New York Druftee Killed
In Training Accident
BY the Assoeiated Press

FORT KNOX, KY, June 23.-
A 21-year-old draftee was killed
in a training accident today, the
post information officer an
nounced.
Capt. Joseph Snyder said the
victim, Pvt. Alfred j. di Bala OF
New York City. was working in a
pit on the rifle range when a
bullet struck the target above
him and was DETECTED downward
piercing his heart.
Although military authorities
we're convinced the shooting was
accidental, an investigating board
will be appointed.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Republicans Moving
Operations Closer
To White House


Republicans are planning to
move closer to the White House
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Republican National Com
mittee will move the first two
weeks of July to 923 Fifteenth
street NV. in the heart Of the
financial district.
Headquarters now are at 1887
Connecticut avenue, where they
have been for the last eight years.
The new location. six-story
stone front building, will provide
more space. according to commit
tee officials.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BuiId-Up Of Strength
Beyond s. Million
Studied at Pentagon
BY John A. Giles

A pullo-up OF the armed forces
beyond the 3.5 million strength
authorized in President Truman's
1852 fiscal year budget and to
an Air Force of about 125 wings
Is being studied at the Pentagon,
it was learned yesterday.
While more public attention has
been given a possible increase in
air strength. especially after Gen.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force
Chief of Starr. told Congress it
still would be a "shoestring" force
even with the planned 95 wings
commensurate increases for the
Army and Navy also are under
study.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief Of Staff, wants three ad-I
ditional divisions. The Army isl
now building toward ,18 divisions,
plus regimental combat teams
which will give it the manpowerI
equivalent to "a divisions.
Additional aircraft carriers and
destroyers for the Navy also
would be included in any further
build-up.
Army and Marines Over Strength.
Presently the Army and Ma
rlne Corps are above the strength
authorized for them in the 1852
budget - which gives impetus to
the plans for increasing the au-
thorizations. However, officials
said that it likely would be sew
eral months before the Joint
Chiefs of Staff agree on any fiscal
proposal.
The Air Force is expected to
have 81 wings by July and to
reach its 95-wing goal by Sep
tember.
However. it will be 1853 before
even the 95 wings are completely
equipped with what the Air Force
terms modern planes. Because of
this factor, top defense officials
see no urgency in increasing the
number of wings.
Arms Adjustments Made.
On June / the Army had some
1.55 million men and women in
uniform, compared with the bud
get plans for 1853 million. The
Marine Corps had around 200,-
600 personnel compared with a |
budget ceiling of $4,000.
The Navy will have 100, 200 uni
formed personnel under the 1852
budget. It had around zoe, 900 on
June !.
The June / Air Force strength
was around 100000, compared
with 951, 1000 in the budget.
Meantime, the changing warfare
in Korea is calling for some ad-
Justments in the overall defense
build-up plans. For instance, there
has been far less tank attrition Z
than anticipated while $40 milhoniE
more worth of Bailey Bridges and t
an additional $40 million worth
OF l05-millimeter ammunition has 4
been called for than at first antici- !.
pated would be needed. Ii
Material Taken From Reserve.
For the most part, the addi-
t1onal material needed is coming
from the war reserve-which must
be replaced at a later date. How
ever. maximum reliance will be l
placed on continuing the expan-
sion OF the production eapability |
rather than on reserves.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Lewis
Continued From First Page.)

n the wrong direction"
He said that c. E. Wilson, presi-
dent of General Motors Corp. ad-
mitted having invented the esca-
lator clause while in bed with a
broken leg. The labor leader la
belled it a broken leg" contract
clause.
In an indirect reference to Mr..
Reuther and the JAWS an
nounced boycott OF the meeting,
Mr.. Lewis said:
1T seems that a good way to
have a successful anniversary cell
ebration is for some pseudo
intellectual nitwit to put a boy
colt on it."
One of his few direct references
to Mr.. Reuther came when he
made it plain that he was not al
Communist.
Il was opposing Communism
from the platform before Walter
Reuther went to Russia" he as
serted. (ThiS was a reference to a
tour of Europe that the young Mr.
Reuther took in the early 1930's.)
Denying that he was attempting
to WOO auto workers into the
UNIV, Mr.. Lewis said:
There are those who suggest
that John L. Lewis has some ute
rior motive-that he wants to take
your members of Local 600 and
put them. in District so or in his
hip pocket or some place.
John l.. Lewis wants nothing.
His Union wants nothing except to
assist you. When we go forward,
you go forward"
After appealing for labor unity,
Mr.. Lewis evoked cheers with a
reference to intellectual leaders
of our labor movement who dream
and dream when they should pay
more attention to bread and but
ter considerations of the members
who pay the dues.
Invited as CLIO Founder.
Assailing Government policies,
Mr.. Lewis referred to what he
termed pseudo do-economist, intel
lectual nitwits and half-wit states
men," He argued that organized
labor should exert its influence to
keep buying power UP with in
creased productivity. General Mo-
tors workers, he declared. took
pay cuts for two straight quarters
before the defense program got
under way and bolstered the econ
omy.
Mr.. Lewis then quoted Defense
Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson as
having said the United States will
be prepared for any eventllality
in 1853.
"If Russia doesn't want to fight
us in 1853 when Mr.. Wilson is
ready" Mr.. Lewis roared. "who
the hell is he going to fight?
Well be all dressed UP and no
place to CO."
Leaders of the local said Mr.
Lewis was invited to speak here
as a CIO founder and because he
helped negotiate the contract
The JAWS international board
however. called it political move