davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ANTIQUES WANTED
gilverware any eond.. ieweIry. bric-
KRUPsAW MILESTONE. NO. 10000
ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con.
tents or odd pcs. refgrS. stoves.
wash mach, TVS. Closed Mondays.
F. e.; FqRN. CO., 210 7th ct. sc.
BAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
clartnets. baritones. basses. flutes,
trombones. etc; must be reasonable.
Send descriptton and best cash
BEDROOM, dining room. contents OF
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 9-2937; evenings, RA. S-1416.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity and
BOOK SHOP 1868 Pa. ave. NV.
Bunk BE1SCPrefer coil springs. in
good cond. Damascus 5202. -21
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrlp-
saE taSP sSld Buzz aas ;zsFi s istiss isss g. pais
DIAMONDS, gold. silver. We pay
1sk for Mr.. BRoTT. e17 p st. NV.
DfAMoNSs. gold. platinum. etc;
MARKEIA $40 st. nv.
FURNITURE-Single pieces and com.
plete household. etc. ,AD. 4:SS79:
Eyes ISs;,I76 anS sundnysi S,,; IL. I s125ls;
tents or odd pieces; also oId china.
IS years. HOPWOODS. sth and &
SITS. NV, NE. S-62S7
Evening star., 1953-06-19

WASHINGTON CIRCLE APIS,
2430 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV
and 1-bedrm. apt, S131.60; cOnv: to
shopping and transp.; all utilities
and secretarial service included.
Elk. 3-7640. 20
24OO 18th STREET NV.
No. 107-1 rm.. kit. and bath. $45;
No. 404-3 rms, kit. and bath, $40;
see janitor on premises.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV AID. 4-2o06
TWO BEDRMS.. $72.50
Plus utils. One compact apt. left in
new bldg. Auto. laund., parking.
1000 4th st. Sc. No. l0l. Call 20.
3-1434 or ALDRE. INC, LU. A.
KENT VILLAGE
/ bedroom apts. from $71.60
2-bedroom apis. from $50 5000
Utilities Included In Rent.
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village. Landover. Nd.
AP. 7-0108
Evening star., 1953-06-19
a PIP FOR DAD

COCKER PUPS
Platinum blond and black; Axe;
inoculated; wks. JE. 2-O117
Evening star., 1953-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
WANTED

BEDS-DEAL BEDDING
q FURNITURE CO., 622 F st. NV.
MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
PARK VIEW APTS.

bedrm. unit with fun din. nm; re-
decorated; shopping center across
the street; conv. to schools and
transp.; children accepted; S96 Incl.
utils. UN. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture. silverware. jeWelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
ttty Call LOUIS SEGAL IA. Q.
1898. eyes,, EN-, 3-6766,
Evening star., 1953-06-19

DEMONSTRATION ENGINES
service - Parts - Sales.
Lawn mover repairs. CENTRAL
OUTBOARD CO., $50 Eye st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ANDRoNS AND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL z PM. EN-. 2-6677.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
ANTIQUES

Furniture. bric-a-brac. china. glass.
ware. Oriental art objects jeWelry
Eug9: stlyerware. paintings. poEc'
Can MURRAY. IA. 1888.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

EXTRA-LARGE / and 2 bedrm. apts.,
close to transp.. shopping center.
schools; E3rd pl. and Defense hwy.
MEURILE ARMS
Evening star., 1953-06-19

FOR OFFICIAL, EXEC. OR DIPLOMAT
(Former residence Of Vice Presi-
dent and Ambassadors.} Sever
q spacious bed. sit: rms. exclusively
bath, parking facils Breakfast OPP
tional; from $56 up. AID. 4-967S.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
APIS. FURNISHED Cont J

ATTRACT. NEWLY DEC.-2-bedrm.,
liv. rm.. kit. bath, utils; conv. NV.
LOG; Accom-, "a; JU: 9126S6.
1.tBsmt:: lse. hsd-liy. d II7a I'm; ktteheSo n
drinking. SIG VIZ. AID. 2-1366.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ALEX. yA.-Liv. rm., bedrm.,. kit
and bath, .$s5. Call TIE. 5-6670 be.
tween ESQ am. and 8 pm. so
fEcsGddfSwNe1y kit snd Sat. rep and mr. eesf@st sfst
Also 1 lge. rm., kit. and bath; SS5
Call HO. 2-0567 from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

(Continued On Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1953-06-19

TWO-RM. STUDIO APT, fully equip
ped kit. bright and cool: semtpvt.
MI. PLEHSANTwLae. studio rm.. I'M
usually lge. closets, kit. and screen
ed porch. Share bath with adult.
$40 including all utils. DREYFUSS
BROS, MA; S-06S2; after 5 pm
WE. 5.4758: Ia
2 rms, kit. and bath; pvt. entr.;
empl. couple pref; $S4 month.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

UNUSUAL JEWELRY
&oDN JEWELS. s0s 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE
One .6-ton Chrysler conditioner,
$500 or best offer. billiard table
electric water cooler, $500 duck pin
bowling balls. $3.50: 2 36-compart-
ment lockers, S20-$3O for both; /
1S' exhaust fan. $1S. AL are In
good condition. Apply TAKOMA
BOWLING ALLEYS, 317 Cedar st.
NV, Takoma Park. d. c. lie
Evening star., 1953-06-19

'CHINCHILLA EXHIBIT WELCG
luality animals for sale. LOU Bl
RANCH, JU, 9.S263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Taft Hints Senate May Start
Over on Pdcts Resolution

Senate Majority Leader Taft
said today that Republicans in
Congress are exploring the Dos
sibility of solving the anthem
slavement impasse by starting all
over with a new resolution max
ing no reference to wartime Sc
cret agreements
The Senator indicated a sub
stitute resolution might simply
condemn Russia for enSlaving
peoples, without getting into the
controversial question as to
whether the enslavement &C.
CURED because of, or in spite of,
agreements reached as such Al
lied conferences as Yalta and
PotSdam.
Senator Taft talked with re-
porters after he and other con-
gressional leaders met at the
White House with President
Eisenhower. He did not report
the Presidents views on the
matter.
The original resolution, sent
to Congress by Gen. Eisenhower,
condemned RuSsia's perversion
of World War II secret agree
ments so as to destroy the lib
critics of free peoples.
Republican members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

tiers, some of the rolls were
curiously distorted.
The f1attened rolls, "a of them
turned out to be aluminium foil
instead of quarters. That's when
Detectives Nick Genua and j. L.
Connors entered the act and Pol
lock was arrested.
Trying to Cover Up Shortage.
Pollock told police he had not
intended robbing the safe, but
only was trying to cover up the
shortage until he could pay it
back. Capt Tolson said. The $40
he returned was a part of his last
pay check. That was given back
to him and the total $3.50 loss
charged against him.
Hot Shoppes officials said Pol
lock has been with the concern
about five years, most of the time
in an executive capacity.
The restaurant where he
worked was the same that three
hooded bandits robbed of $4,000
December /. The culprits were
rounded up near the Mexican
border in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

mittee, with Senator Taft play
ing a leading role, tackled on a
committee amendment declaring
the resolution does not mean
Congress is passing on the valid
ity of the Yalta and other war;
time agreements themselves.
Senate Democrats have been
practically unanimous in refus-
ing to accept the Taft amend
ment, and Gen. Eisenhower has
said. while leaving the final
wording of the resolution up to
Congress, that a close vote in
Congress on such a resolution
would destroy the effectiveness
of the move.
Senator Taft did not say he
would back down on his amend
ment, but indicated that sub
stitute resolution such as the one
discussed today might get
around the question.
Asked if resolution along
those lines would satisfy him,
Senator Taft replied with a
laugh:
I'm not satisfied with any,
thing unless I find out the Dem
ocrats also are satisfied with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Mccarthy
U.S.. ShipDeoIs
AsAiding Reds
By the Associoted Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, said today his
Senate Investigating Committee
has been informed that As ships
on which the United States
holds mortgages have engaged
in trade with Red China.
He said 81 other ships on
which the United States has
mortgages 'Ihave traded behind
the Iron Curtain" in Europe.
Senator Mccarthy announced
that the committee which he
heads will hold public hearings
on the matter soon.
He said the 96 ships were
sold by the Maritime Commits
sion and that this country holds
mortgages on them in the
amount of $25 million.
He said the ships have made
a total of 1873 voyages behind
the Iron Curtain-78 to Com
munist China and los to Soviet
bloc ports in Europe"
Mutual Security Administra-
tor Stassen indicated at a news
conference last week that the
Government might try to re-
capture control of vessels being
used in a way the Government
does not approve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Transit Service Here
Is Above Minimum
Standards, PUG Says
Survey Covers Period
Since Company Dropped
Overtime for Drivers

Kenneth w. Spencer, chair
man of the District Public Util-
tiles Commission, today said the
Capital Transit Co. is maintain
ing it's bus and streetcar sched-
ules well above minimum
standards"
Mr. Spencer reported these re-
suits of a continuing survey of
Hyde Bill Proposes Passenger CorrieU
Regulations on Metropolitan Areo
Bosis. Poee A.
the transit company's scheduled
runs on its So lines.
Last week, the company went
on a strict f1ve-day week, elimi-
mating almost all overtime pay
ments to drivers. Reports were
current that this would cause
the number of streetcars and
buses on the runs to drop dras-
tically.
The PUG chairman said checks
made since last Thursday show
this not to be true. He said the
number of trips skipped is about
the same as this time last year
and we'll above the minimum
standards set by the PUG.
Reports Compared.
These conclusions were
reached on the basis of daily
reports turned in by the transit
company plus spot checking on
specific lines by from one to
eight PUG employees, Mr.. Spen-
Ger explained. The scheduled
runs and skipped runs then were
compared with transit company
reports from last year.
Skipped runs result when the
drivers report i'll or fail to re-
port for work for some other
reason. In the past, drivers pres
ent would take the run for over
time pay.
The transit company said the
labor situation had improved
sufficiently to hire enough driv-
ers and do away with overtime
payments. The company de-
scribed it as an economy move
that would save thousands of
dollars year.
Standards Defined.
Mr.. Spencer said the PUG min
imum standards are that during
non-rush hours, the company
must provide enough vehicles to
give everyone aboard a seat. Dur
ing rush hours, 40 per cent of
the customers may be left stand
ing.
Mr.. Spencer said the current
operations of the transit COM
pany are we'll above this stand
ard. He said the check of the
runs will continue indefinitely,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

ing to keep our feet from freez-
ing.
The temperature is down to
II degrees, it is raw and gusty
an icy wind means in the tall
trees between the tomb and the
Kremlin walls.
It is difficult to say exactly
how many people are in Red
Square. but it seems impossible
to squeeze in even one more
Count them by the tens OF
thousands.
Tower Chimes Sound.
It is 1898 am. Moscow time
(2:38 am. EST.
Long black cars roll out of the
Kremlin and head toward the
Hall of Columns.
At 1912 two more automobiles
roll by.
Everything is still very silent
The great gilded clock on the
Spassky towers chimes every Is
minutes. At it's first note a mill
tary guard before the tomb
changes-every Is minutes.
The slug. slug. slug from their
booted feet is the only sound in
the spacious distances of REQ
Square
Family in the distance comes
the sound of music. It is the
CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Senator Taft Disuvows Move
To Investigate War in Korea

Senator Taft of Ohio, the Re-
publican leader, said today he is
not advocating a full-scale in
vestigation of the Korean war.
Leaving the weekly meeting of
congressional leaders with Pres
ident Eisenhower, the Ohioan
said that his remarks last week
on the possibility of such a
probe had been misinterpreted.
Il wasn't enunciating a pol
icy-l just answered an in
curry" the Ohio Senator said.
Ranking members of both par
ties had voiced opposition to
what they assumed was the
Senator's advocacy of the Ko-
rean investigation.
Senator Taft said, in passing
that the matter did not arise at
today's White House session. He
explained that he has said that
he wouldn't mind" if there was
an extension of an investigation
into charges by Gen. James A.
Van Fleet that there had been
a serious" shortage of ammuni-
ton on the fighting front.
At least one high-ranking Re-
publican-Chairman Knowland
Of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee-had joined Demo-
Gratis in opposing a full scale
probe.
Democrats to Fight Move.
Democratic Senators made it
plain they would fight any effort
to expose what they regard as
military secrets to public view
in a broad-scale inquiry. Sem
ator Knowland agreed "it would
not be profitable at this time to
have a general investigation of
the Korean War"
1--WE should concentrate on
ammunition" Senator Knowland
said. land not expose our hand
with a general investigation"
Senators Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, and Green, Demo-
crat. of Rhode Island, deplored
in separate interviews any pos
Sible effort by Congress to in
fluence military decisions or, as
they put it. Ito run the war"
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire, said he saw no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
By Crosby S. Moves
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

PARIS, Mar. 9.-The funeral
of Soviet Premier Josef v. Stain
was a story that any reporter
would move heaven and earth to
cover.
This isn't that story. Instead.
it's the blow-by-blow account of
how one reporter, with generous
help from several American mis-
Sions in Europe. tried to move
heaven and earth and failed It's
sad story. but it reveals some
thing about the Russian way OF
doing things
was travelling on assignment
from Istanbul to Madrid, when
word first came through that The
Star was trying to get me into
Moscow. 1t was wonderful relief
after four days of frustrated urg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Writers Get Lesson in Futi|ity
In 7 rying to Attend Funeral

ency and hopeless snafus in COM
munications with Washington.
When I checked in at the air
line ticket Office in Rome, the
long-awaited message was there.
Instead of going on to Madrid. I
was to catch the first plane to
Paris, where arrangements were
being made with the Russians.
The message. learned later.
came from the American En-
bassy in Rome, relayed from the
Embassy in Madrid, which, in
turn. had been alerted by the
press attache in Paris. A wan
dering reporter in Europe is a
little hard to locate. sometimes.
but it can be done. The plane
for Paris left an hour later, with
me on it.
I got here shortly after mid
Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Faxed Coins Use to Conceal
$3.50 Cafe Shortage Charged
Assistant Manager
Of Hot Shoppe on
18th st. Arrested

The assistant manager of a
downtown Hot Shoppes restaur-
ant was charged today with
stealing $3.50 from the safe and
trying to cover up the shortage
with phony rolls of coins.
Held on grand larceny charges
was John Pollock, jr., %, of the
HOO block of Twelfth street NV,
who was arrested last night after
a showdown around the safe of
the restaurant at TOT Fourteenth
street NV.
In a hearing before Municipal
Judge Milton Kronheim, jr.,
Pollock was held in $500 bond.
The hearing was continued until
March 20 at Pollock's request.
Capt. Aubrey M. Tolson of the
general assignment squad said
Pollock admitted taking the
money and using all but $100 of
it for gambling.
The shortage was discovered
February % during a routine
check of receipts while Pollock
was on duty.
Restitution Promised.
In conference with Paul
Sager, the restaurant manager.
Pollock could not explain the
shortage, but promised to make
restitution within two weeks.
The store manager agreed, did
not notify police, and at the
close of business last night, made
another accounting.
This time only $40 appeared
to be missing, and Pollock took
this amount from his pocket,
thus seemingly squaring the
deficit.
But the story didn't end there.
Someone noticed that, at the
bottom of a stack of rolled quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
NewPremierCuIIs
Prevention of War
His Chief Task
BY Thomas P. Whitney
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

MOSCOW. Mar. 9.-Over the
bier of Josef Stain, his success
sor Georgi M. Malenkov today
pledged the Soviet Union Ito
strengthen by every means the
mighty Soviet armed forces, "
but declared his foreign policy
is one Of peace.
Both Malenkov and Lavrenti
P. Berla, in funeral orations,
Text Of MoIenkov's Orotion OF Funero
Of StoIn. Pooe Al
praised the "heroic Korean peo-
pie" Malenkov said a mighty
camp of peace, democracy and
socialism has been set up" un-
der Stain, and he counted the
Chinese people as in that camp.
Speaking beside the bier of the
dead leader of world communism
Malenkov declared in ringing
tones that the Soviet Union de-
sireS international cooperation
and business ties with all coun-
tries, and that the chief task of
his government is to prevent a
new world war.
Refers to "Sacred Duty."
Malenkov called on the Soviet
people, also, for an "uncompro-
missing struggle against external
and internal enemies" 1t is
their sacred duty" he told the
Russians, to strengthen the
Soviet armed forces and main
tain their readiness against
enemy attacks"
washington specialists on
Russian affairs called Malen-
kov's remarks "stock phrases"
that went straight down the
line of previous Soviet decla-
rations.)
He was echoed by Beria, his
chief deputy premier. who said
the Soviet soldiers have modern
equipment and are able to ward
off any aggression.
No Disarray in Ranks.
Our enemies think our loss
will bring diSarray to our ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
No Prayers Spoken
For Stain in Rites
Without ReIiqion
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 9.-The
funeral of Josef Stain today
included no spoken prayers
or religious rites.
Leaders of all religions in
Moscow had said public
prayers for the Soviet dicta-
tor after his fatal illness was
announced. Priests of the
Russian Orthodox Church,
headed by Alexei. Patriarch
of Moscow and all Russia,
had been among those filing
past his bier in the Hall of
Columns.
But in keeping with Com
munist doctrine that re
ligion is the opium of the
masses" the church took no
part in the burial rites today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
MaIenkov Pledges to Increase
Army but Says Aim Is Peace;
Dulles Q ptimistic on Future
U. S. Official Sees
Eisenhower Era
AfterStuIin Death

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 9-United States Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles said
today the death of Stain had
increased the worlds chance for
peace.
Mr.. Dulles, in his first news
conference at the U. N. since be-
coming Secretary of State, said
Stains death, however, would
not bring any changes in United
States policy.
He said the United States
would continue to follow the
course it has in the cold war, but
that, with Stain dead, that
course would have more chance
of success.
He told a group of cores
pondentS representing countries
from all over the world that
Stain had put a damper on
mans aspirations for peace and
the enjoyment of human rights.
and said he doubted any sue
cesSor to the Red dictator would
have the prestige to do so as
effectively.
Sees Obstacle Removed.
Mr.. Dulles said the death of
Stain had removed a very Sc
rious obstacle to the realization
of the peaceful aims set forth
in the U.N. charter and those
countries supporting those aims
could now achieve success and
greater realization of U. N. aims.
These views were given in re-
Spouse to questions.
THE Eisenhower era begins as
the Stain era ends" he said in
a prepared statement.
For 10 years the world has
been dominated by the malig-
nant power of Stain. He CAPT.
talized on the prestige which was
won by the Red Army defenders
of Stalingrad, and when the Red
armies moved into Eastern
Europe Stain used them to
establish his Communist satel-
lite regimes. In Asia, Stains
plans, laid Is years ago, achieved
a dramatic success through the
Communist civil war which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Red Proofreoders
Fail to Keep Party
Line 100 Proof

If masterminds of the cold war
are looking for a split in Russian
unity they should watch Com
munist proofreaders.
An editorial in the Communist
New York Daily Worker said to-
day that the makeup of the new
Soviet government guarantees
that "the task of continuing
Stains policies rest in the strong
and experienced hands of his
tried an dteSted colleagues"
And in Berlin Is proofreaderS
were arrested, according to the
West Berlin newspaper Telegraf,
after Josef Stain was praised in
the Communist Tribune as an
excellent fighter for the preser-
walton and strengthening of
war :"
1t should have read "for pres
ervation and strengthening of
peace :" Communist police
confiscated all copies of the pub
LEGATION they could get their
hands on but most already had
been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Eastern European and other
countries were there too.
And the Moscow diplomatic
corps was there representing
their governments or the leaders
of their governments.
stand shivering in Red
Square beside the tomb.
The troops in long gray over
coats stand motionlesS on the
cold cobblestones.
A 75O-piece band is just before
the tomb. 1t, too, is silent.
Thousands of civilians holding
black bordered portraits of the
dead leader are in the square.
They are very quiet and it is
difficult to imagine how $4,000
can be quiet.
Another 10000 people are in
the stands where ! am stand
ing-stamping. stamping, stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

brought $50 million Chinese
under Stains sway.
Nov Stain is dead. He can
not bequeathe to any one his
prestige.
:. LAS Stain dies, Gen. Eisen-
hover, the man who liberated
Western Europe, has become
President of our great republic
with a prestige unmatched in
history. A new era begins, one
in which the guiding spirit is
liberty, not enslavement, and
when human relations will be
those of fraternity, not one-mar
domination. Then, in the words
of our charter preamble, the
nations, large and small, may
come to enjoy equal rights and
dignity and peace"
Will Leave in May.
Mr.. Dulles touched on foreign
policy problems all over the
world in rapid fire order and he
l. Announced he would leave
in May for a journey to the Neal
East and South Asia.
2. Said he believed relations
between Moscow and Peiping
See u. NJ, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

reason why the public shouldn't
be informed about these matters,
adding that nothing has dis
couraged me more than the flu
tile armiStice talks"
But Senator Sparkman said
any broad scale inquiry brought
up the question of whether CT
villains in Congress should tell
the military leaders how to do
their jobs.
when you get into the area
of trying to tell the military how
to run a war you are getting on
dangerous grounds" he said.
Senator Cooper. Republican. of
Kentucky, in an interview. ia
vored an inquiry into what he
said was the lack of a plan to
end the Korean fighting. But
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia said he. too, fears public
hearings on military tactics
might tip off the enemy.
Committee to Decide.
Chairman Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts, said the
Armed Services Committee VIII
decide. after a session tomorrow
on dispute over ammunition
supplies. whether to go into, other
phases of the Korean conflict.
The committee has summoned
Gen. Van Fleet, for a face-to-
face session then with Gen. j.
LaWton Collins, Army chief of
staff; Defense Secretary Wilson,
and Army Secretary Stevens.
Gen. Van Fleet has testified
he didn't have enough ammuni-
ton in the % months he spent
in Korea to launch an offensive
or carry out even the limited
mission" of the 9th Army.
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has
said that on the basis of past
artillery firing records there was
enough ammunition on hand.
Air Secretary Harold E. Tai
bolt, just back from an inspec-
ton fight to Korea and other
Pacific areas. said he found no
ammunition worries in the Air
Force bases he visited. He ar
rived in New York last night
after a tour which took him to
Korea. Okinawa, Formosa and
Alaska.