davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Kovacs Family Plans
Fiqht on Dismissal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. ls-
A spokesman for the family of Al
bert Kovacs, 10. Norwalk sailor
fatally shot by Mrs. Imogene Dumas
Stevens last June, asserted the
family is determined to take some
action If any action can be taken"
on the dismissal of a manslaughter
charge against the 24-year -old
woman.
A brother, Rudy Kovacs, in a
statement after Judge Ernest A
Inglis dismissed the charge yester-
day in Superior Court on recon-
mendation of States Attorney Lorin
w. Willis, said Naturally we're all
upset. We can't understand why
such a decision was made"
He added he had talked with" an
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Motormon Dies, IS Hurt
In Subway Collision
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia motor
man was killed and Is passengers
we're injured, none seriously, in a
collision of two subway trains and
the sideswsping of third train
yesterday.
The acc; 5ent occurred on the IRT
system in e Bronx when one emp
ty train Ccllided with another empty
train, tfaowing both across a third
track. The third train was side
swiped as it approached. 1t car
ried the IS persons who were hurt.
The motorman who was killed
was handling the controls of one
of the empty trains. Traffic was
tied up for several hours by the
accident.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Car 140l
INDIVIDUALS.
Continued From First PAGE ,

President never can get away from
1t all" for moment, even IL he
wanted to.
Development of the amazing tele-
type sending outfit on "14ol" was
made possible through the co-opera-
ton and interest of Maj. Gen. Frank
E. Stoner, chief of the Army COM
munications service, who made avail
able every needed facility for it.
The new equipment will be in
stalled even on the presidential
yacht, the Williamsburg.
The new equipment on the rail-
way car attached to the special
train is spyproof. Even If some
radio picker-up solved the frequency
problem-not too easy-and inter-
cepted messages to or from the pres
idential train, he'd run into a code
which is virtually impenetrable.
The message is written on the
teletypewriter in ordinary English
what the sender wants to say. 1t Is
converted automatically into a code
which looks like a jargon of words
Then, when it reaches. the other end
the automatic decoder puts it back
into its original form.
When Col. Greer started with the
project, back in April, 1912, there
was nothing to 60 on. There'd never
been anything of the sort on a raj
car. He made trial run to Chicago
on "140l." The first equipment was
manual radio-dot and dash, send
ing and receiving.
Its possibilities were shown" the
ofhcer explained, "but the expert
ment was not 100 per cent success.
Another trial trip to New Orleans
was made. The antenna design was
changed and the power increased
1t worked much better. Then the
car was hitched regularly to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's trains. 1t was
used for the first time on the coast
forecast inspection tour of Army
camps he made early in the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Police and Communists
Clash in Greece: Z Die
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Oct. 19.-One civilian
and one policeman were killed yes
terday when Communist demon
strators clashed with police in the
port city of Patras.
The Communists sought to breal
through a police Gordon surround
ing a prison where Elias supporter
were being held. The demonstra
ton had been called in the face
police ban imposed after printe
was killed when Monarchists rafrlet
Communist newspaper plant.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

attorney by telephone and planned
further conference today.
Mr. Willis, in recommending dis
missal, said 'all the evidence tended
to support the defendants claim"
that she shot Koyacs, Navy suo-
marine sailor who had seen several
months of Pacific duty. in self de-
fense.
At Columbus, Ga, Mrs. Stevens
said when informed of her release:
I'm SO excited, I hardly know
what to say. OF course, I'm re-
lieved, greatly relieved"
Her husband, Maj. G. Ralsey
Stevens III, at Fort Benning, Ga,
said, I'm glad it's all over with"
Evening star., 1945-10-19
War Crimes Defendants
12of "a in List Indicted on All Counts;
Six Top Maxi Organizations Accused
dtIonS Accused

Hans Frank, Nazi governor gen.
eral Of Polish territories; indicted
on counts /, 3 and 4.
Martin Bormann, chief Of the Nazi
'SA storm troopers and head Of the
Volkssturn peoples Army, indict-1
ed on counts l, 3 and 4.
Wilhelm Frick, Nazi "protector"
for Bohemia and Moravia; indicted
on all counts, particularly for
crimes in occupied territories.
Fritz Sauckel, "SS" and "SA" gem
eral; indicted on all counts, charged
particularly with forcing inhabi-
tants of occupied countries to work
as slave laborers ."
Albert Speer, Nazi ornaments and
munitions minister; indicted on al
counts, charged particularly with
"the abuse and exploitation Of hui
man beings for forced labor in the
conduct of aggressive war"
Artur Seyss-Inquart, former Naz
chancellor of Austria, later commits
sar for the Netherlands; indicted
on all counts, charged with promot-
ing Seizure and consolidation" Of
Nazi control over Austria.
Julius Streicher, Nazi editor of the
anti-Jewish paper, Der Sturmer,
quoted as saying: "The sun will not
shine on the nations OF the earth
until the last Jew is dead" indicted
on counts and 4.
Hans Fritzsche, Nazi editor and
propagandist; indicted on counts /,
and 4, charged particularly with
"anti-Jewish measures and the ruth
less exploitation Of occupied ter
ritories."
Constantin Won Neurath. former
Nazi foreign minister, later ';pro-
tector" for Bohemia and Moravia; !;
indicted on counts /, and 4.
Baldur von Schirach, head of Hit
Ter youth movement; indicted on
counts l and 4.
| OF the "a only these fve were
not listed as members of the Nazi
party:
1 Krupp, Doenitz, Keitel. Jodl and
Raeder.
/ onOhNlLAIlONS.
j The Reich cabinet, including gov
ernment department heads, minis
ters without portfolio, state minis
ters, members Of defense council
and secret cabinet council, indicted
on all counts.
The Nazi party leadership corps,
including party officers, territorial
leaders and the like, indicted on
all counts.
The "SS" or Nazi elite corps,
originally a protective guard for
Hitler and Nazi leaders, later de-
veloped into both repressive police
force and as an auxiliary to Ger
man armed forces; one department
called SD" which operated a vast
; spy system, also is mentioned in
indictment, indicted on counts 1,
p and 4.
The Gestapo, or Nazi secret state
police, indicted on all counts.
The "SA" or Nazi storm trooper
organization, indicted on all counts
The general staff and high COM
mand Of the German armed forces
consisting of the officers who held
the highest army, navy and all
force commands between February
1898, and May, 1945. indicted on all
counts.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Army 10 LET Peron
Run for President,
Arqentines Report
BY the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 19.-Col
Juan Peron will be permitted by
the army to run for President next
April 7, a reliable source reported
today as stunned populace dazedly
accepted his swift return to power.
But the army, patiently the power
behind Peron and President Edel-
miro Farrell, was reported to have
stipulated further that the gov
ernment must remain impartial in
the elections, giving no direct aid
to Peron.
This source said the army, repre-
sented by the powerful Campo de
Mayo garrison, had laid down con-
ditions for Peron's return from
custody to the dominating position
in Argentina's violent politics.
Army Blocks Two.
Evidently intent on retaining its
iron grip on the government, the
army was said to have vetoed any
attempt to install either Hortensio
Ouiiano or Armada Antille. both
staunch Peron supporters, in the
new cabinet. Quijano was interior
minister and Antille was finance
minister when Peron resigned.
This version would explain a num-
ber of puzzling circumstances: The
presence in the capital, unmolested,
of Admiral Hector Vernengo Lima,
a Peron opponent who served brief
ly in the past week as navy min
ister, and the fact that the army
stood idly by and permitted the
streets to be dominated by Peron
demonstrators.
AS for Gen. Eduardo Avalos, lead
er of the October movement, who
had taken Peron's post of War Min
lister, one report said he had patched
up his differences with the strong
man after quitting the War Ministry
Strike Ends.
Midnight brought an official END
to the 24-hour general strike which
had paralyzed the capital and left
it in the hands of marching demon
strators-many of them youngsters
below voting age who professed al
legiance to Peron because their ap-
prentice schools had been formed by
him. 1t was estimated the strike
had been 95 per cent effective.
In the capital three persons were
wounded in battle between Peror
supporters and a group which shout
ed Death to Peron." In Cordoba
eight were wounded in a gun battle
Posters hailing Peron as "the next
President" were hung in shop
windows throughout Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
T axes
Continued From First Page. j,

a majority of the committee would
decide.
Even if the Senate eliminates the
excise tax reductions made by the
House, it may have to compromise
on some of these changes to get a
final agreement on differences.
The Senate committee already
has departed from the House pro-
gram by bringing the income tax
rates for individuals and corpora
tions into closer line with the
Treasury recommendations. If it
eliminates the excise reductions also,
the chances are it will have to yield
on something in conference.
Repeal Excess Profits Tax.
The committee made it's major
decisions yesterday by voting for
outright repeal of the excess profits
tax, cut by the House from 85.5 tc
so per cent, and by limiting individ-
ual tax cuts to approximately the
level proposed by the Treasury.
While both the House and Senate
committee have provided for the
Wiping out of all tax obligation for
100000 wage earners in the lower
brackets, the Senators approved
much smaller reductions than the
House allowed for the remaining in.
dividual taxpayers.
The Senate bill retains the frame.
work of the 8 per cent normal tax
but grants reductions equivalent tx
its repeal. This was accomplished
by allowing the same personal ex.
emptions against normal as agains'
surtax, and then lowering each sur.
tax bracket by per cent. Tht
House allowed identical exemptions
but cut each surtax rate 4 per cent
with proviso that no individua
would get less than a 10 per cen
cut in last years tax payment.
Decisions Are Listed.
Among the decisions reached b,
the committee late yesterday were
Approval of House action in re
pealing next July the SIS AUTOMOBILE
windshield stamp tax, saving t,
motorists of $140.000, 600.
In connection with repeal of tn
excess profits tax, the conmitte
voted to extend for one more yea
the right of corporations to carr
over unused excess profit credi,
Some limitations on this privileg
will be written into the committe
report, however, Chairman Georg
explained
The Senators also concurred Il
House action, keeping the payrol
tax for old-age insurance at tn
present level for the calendar yea
1946.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Hebrew Lectures Plunned

The Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, the Temple of Reformed
Judaism, Eighth and H streets NV,
will begin its Friday night lecture
series tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Rabbi
Solomon B. Freehof, minister OF
the temple III Pittsburgh and former
president of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis, will be the
p1leSt nreacher
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Sweden to Control Uranium

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 tR.-The
Swedish Foreign Oflce announced
today that bill would be introduced
in Parliament to forbid the mining
OF uranium-chief source of atomic
energy-except under government
license. Export would be prohibited.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
From Yesterdays Last Edition.

by the Associated Press.
Here are the "A German leaders
and 6 organizations indicted by the
Allies for major war crimes:
with each defendant Is listed
the specific counts of the indict-
ment on which he is to be tried.
The four major counts: No. /,
common plan or conspiracy" to
commit Nos. 2, 3 and 4; No. 2,
crimes against peace; No. 3, war
crimes, and No. 4, crimes against
humanity
INDIVIDUALS.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, No. 2
Nazi and Luftwaffe chief, who early
in the war said his name would be
Meyer II Berlin ever were bombed: !:
indicted on all four counts.
Joachim von Ribbentrop. Nazi for
eign minister, who assured Hitler in
1899 that Britain and France would
not fight; indicted on all counts.
Rudolf Hess, who few the Eng
lish Channel tn 194l, purportedly
confident he could enlist British aid
for war against Russia; indicted on
all counts.
Robert Ley, NaA Labor Front
leader, quoted as saying, "The Jew
has got to be exterminated";; indict-
ed on counts l, 3 and 4.
Wilhelm Keitel, field marshal and
chief of the German high command
who signed the unconditional sur
render at the Berlin ceremony; in
dicted on all counts.
Alfred Jodl, colonel general and
chief Of staff of the German Army
who signed the unconditional sur
render at Reims; indicted on al
counts.
Doenitz Faces Three Counts.
Karl Doenitz, grand admiral and
commander in chief of the German
Navy, who succeeded Hitler as head
Of the German government in the
last days Of the war; indicted or
counts /, 2 and 3.
Erich Raeder, grand admiral ane
former navy chief; indicted or
counts l, 2 and 3, charged particu'
lsrly with war crimes arising out
Of sea warfare"
Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen unC
Halbach, German industrialist ane
the only civilian indicted who wa
not listed as Nazi party member
indicted on all counts.
Hjalmar Horace Greeley Schacht
former Nazi economics minister ane
Reichsbank president; indicted or
counts / and 2.
Walther Funk, former Nazi pres.
chief, economics minister ant
Reiehsbank president; indicted OF
all counts, charged particularly witt
crimes connected with economic
exploitation Of occupied territories.
Franz Won Papen, Nazi diploma
and wartime ambassador to Turkey
indicted on counts / and 2.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Naz chic
OF the security police; indicted OF
counts /, 3 and 4, charged particu
larly with crimes involved in tn
system Of concentration camps"
Rosenberg Held on All Counts.
Alfred Rosenberg, director of .th
entire spiritual and theological
training Of the Nazi party" and init
mate friend of Hitler; indicted OIL
all counts.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Rotion Bourd 20 Closes

War Price and Rationing Board
20, Thirty sixth and r streets NV,
viii be closed today and its area will
be served in the future by Board 10,
Tenth and E streets NV, the Dis
trict OPA announced today.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

COLUMBUS, GA-GETS WORD OF FREEDOM-Mrs.I Imogene
Stevens irons at her home here after learning that
slaughter charge against her in the fatal shooting of 19year
old Norwa Comm sailor had been noe pressed She
liberty under $4,000 bond prosecutor Superior
Court in Bridgeport Conn., that there reasonable doubt
more regarding her guilt "Tm excited hardly
Mrs Stevens commented when told of the verdict
husband paratroop major stationed Fort
Benning AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Inductions

Seventeen Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
are:
Chestnut. Eddie Wright, Mitchell Petta-
way, Clarence Smith, ir., Zebidee Simpson.
IT.. Andrew Atkinson, Frank Boone, Gar
man, John Dawley, william Psrson, IT,,
Robert Sneed, Curtis Tinsley, Malcolm
Evening star., 1945-10-19

OIIltT dIcd IIltII IeIcdScU dI scpd-
ration centers indicated were
MfSergt George ]. White, 5240 Colorado
John Kuhn. 27O0 Connecticut avenue NV. ;,
al, Fort Lewis. Wash. 1t, Col. George W,
Johns, 1907 Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, at Alexandria tLa.) Army Air
Field; Sergt. Russell H.. johnson. sos Di-
vision avenue Ne, at Stuttgart (Kansas)
| 1914 Saratoga avenue NE. at the Army
Redistribution Station. Hot Springs, Ark,
and Pfc. Wallace NJ Whitaker, Winchester
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Meade were:
Pvt Walter D. Wells, 52l Queen street
AieTsnara Faa Ta4 Lev oIn Wlliams Staten
2les North Brandywin. street, Ariinssor
T lsergt James z. McColley. Culpeper;
ps John hqpsop w rras5 seTst 1872 MeTh qns Hn
Pfc Johnnis T; somers, Route g, Alex.
fsfra rss chrzsh n1s Mafs efe Paul q Hov.I Er9 o1
ksni Efs.n 5S2S 4 North 1d. Tysnsythi,s
North Twenty-second street, Arlington
Pfc. Melvin L, Miller. lib Jefferson street
staqnton; on. serst: Warren N: coppase, g ]
street. Arlington; IN Chester M. Brooks
sfrt s9ss aol. Sayns we. street aos asssP
Asaph street. Alexandria; Tiserst, ~
s1s. srets w Harris Harris 1000 North Lsxinrter
szserss. Noel @ <. 1ns syrnss. Asaanos,S 4sss 81
a1iaa.r go as'Sai Nalss @i.ssasia 1sIss' ssss.s
pepper: Pic, Hurlsy D. wooisn, RfD =
North atpo ropth sasS street srS t rs
Fast Liberty street, staunton; TI6 WI
ton: Pfc. George Z. Dnysl. Box sei sH
Vienna; Pfc. Carroll A. Scale, Box 204
cuipeper; Pfc. Abbott r. Armstrons
Route s. Stanton; Pfc. James G.. Miller
720 North EdEeEood street, Ariinston
drive, Alexandria; Pfc. Horace a. Reddy
2714 South Wayne street Arlington; Pfc
Andrew J. Colfman, 1919 Coryeli lane
West Fairfax street. Fails Church: II
William II. Beardsworth, Box 1851, Staun
ton; LIST fSergt. William. ,. ByrAnt, Bo
404 Sunnyside street. staunton, and Pfc
Willie F. hensley, Route l. culDeper.
| Five soldiers and four WACs
from the Washington area wer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
.BlJRTSEL

Mr.. Henry and family spent
the weekend with his brother.
Willie Henry. Floyd P. Gatlin
visited his aunt, Mrs. Elnora Cat
lin and her children. George
Williams OF Stamps died at tho
home Of his sister, Mrs. Emma
Parr after long illness. Burial
will be in the st. Clair cemetery. .
All teachers were present at Sum
day School Sunday. After Sum
day school we went to the AMN
church for services. Rev. CRU
dup preached a wonderful sermon.
Text. They reeIed and rocked
like drunken men" Subject
Stop Now. It's Praying lime"
The services were well attended.
Money raised, $21.00. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Simmons Of Boughton
were visitors in our community
Sunday. Roy Gill who was
burned very seriously last week II
improving some. The primary
school closing program will be
held Thursday, May 10. Our
school will close May Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We, the members of the Rose
Of Sharon Club of Eastern Star
Baptist Church along with the
pastor, Rev. L. l.. Harris, wish
to thank each of our friends for
their donation. We aslo wish to
acknowledge contributions from
our out of town friends-Andrew
Jackson of Chicago, ILL.,, So; Mrs.
Sale Reddie of Detroit, Mich,
s10 Mrs. Susie White, San Fran
cisco, Calf, SIS; Sam Stanley,
Of Calf, $10 Mrs. Cleo Shed OF
Calf, 10; Mrs. Willie Smith Of
Calf, SIS; Mrs. Medora Maxwell
of Washington, d. c., $40; Teddy
Alexandria OF Detroit, Mich, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Joyner of
Denver, Colo, SIS; Isiah White Of
Chicago, H., IS; Cpl, Lewis j..
Wyatt, overseas, So; Beanjamin
Parker tsailor) overseas, $40;
Calvin Scribner, (soldier) over
seas, So; Mrs. Lula Hughey of
Detroit, Mich, SIS; Mrs. Edna j.
White of Chicago, ILL.,, So; Mrs.
Beatrice Steward, president, Mrs.
lola Randolph, secretary. Total
money raised, 81 ,61.06l.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
BauXite

Rev e. X. Littleton will be
elected as pastor Of Mt. Zion Bap-
list church in a series of services
beginning May 1920. Mrs.
Neil Batter will leave for Oak
land, Calf, on the weekend. +.
The Travelling Five Quartet rem
dered a program Sunday, May 13,
at the Kingsland church, they
were accompanied by 80 friends.
Mrs. Jessie Johnson is here from
Little Rock. . Prof. G.. l.. Knocks
the district Sunday school Supt.,
spoke at the Bethel AME church,
Sunday, May 10. Mrs. Beatrice
Phillips made a business trip to
Little Rock, Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
IN . .
hike
Silas Bowman

Mrs. Cleo Boyd is in United
Friends Hospital Funeral SER
vices We're held for Eddie Bing-
ham at St. Luke Baptist church
Tuesday, May y. Rev G. S Staff.
pastor, olfieiated. His text was
Daniel 1872. Bro bingham was
buried in the simmons Cemetery
at Scott. Funeral services We're
held for Bro. Peter Crudip at st,
Luke Baptist church, Tuesday,
May s. Rev. Canada, pastor Of
the Morning Star Baptist church
of North Little Rock preached
the sermon. His subject was
blessed is the dead that dieth
in the Lord" Formal exercises
of the Benevolent Society We're
conducted by Rev. l.. X. Griffin,
president, and Sis, Nj. Griffin.
secretary, Father John. pas
tor of st, Phillips Church. Littl
Rock delivered the bacealaureate
sermon to the graduating class OF
the Pulaski Training School, His
text was Make A Special Choice
for Yourself" Rev. w. NJ. Free
man also made strong talk on
the unity of the Crudip family. =.
All our agents are doing fine and
are satisfied. The new church
being built by the Saints is near
ing completion. Callie Stewart is
the contractor. S. LUKE
CHURCH tMallissie Lawrenee) ::
Sunday school was opened by the
superintendent. The pastor, Rev
G S. Staff, delivered a soulstir-
ring sermon at 1870 a. m. His
text was Jeremiah 81 Total col
lection amounted to $5l.00. i.
MT. SANAI BAPTIST CHURCH:
Sunday schoo was conducted by
Supt. Charley Watson. Rev. j..
S. Osburn, pastor Of Mt. Aratt
Baptist church, Beebe, preached
at 2 p. m. Ills text was taken
from Ephesians eli, Remarks
We're made by Rev L. X, Griffin,
pastor, OF Morning Grove GME
church, Beebe. Money raised was
St00.1Q.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
BENTON
Miss Louise Campbell

Mrs. l.. A. Rutledge and Mr..
and Mrs. William Rutledge made
a brief trip here from Little Rock
late Sunday afternoon. Friends
were glad to see them. They
spent their short hours with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Scott. Mrs.
Stella Rhinehart sponsored a
program at St. Paul Baptist
church. The Victory Five Quartet
rendered several numbers. 1915
was raised. Rev. Geo. Wright
preached a wonderful Sermon
Sunday night. Mrs. Carrie Toles
entertained Mrs. Robert Farmer
from California with a luncheon
Friday evening. Guests present
were; Mines. Stella Scott, Stella
Rhinehart, Willie Reynolds, Bell
Franklin, Lucille Reed and Ar
dell Rice. Mrs. Farmer will leave
for Pine Bluff Tuesday where
she will visit her mother.
Mrs. Roosevelt of Walls, Miss, is
spending a few days with Mr..
Rooseyelt's mother, Mrs. Jessie
n Martin Henry Spnderspu
was seriously injured Saturday
night. . Mrs. Berda Lee Cox will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
ARKADELPHIA
Ollcvet Nelson

Ollcvet Nelson
Gum Springs School News: The
sth Grade Glass Day program
was given at 1900 a. m. Tuesday,
May s. Melya Lee Nelson read
the class poem. National Music
Week was celebrated by District
81, Miss Birdia Horton, OF Oko-
Iona, teacher. The Jr. choirs OF
the Methodist and Baptist
churches and the piano class of
Mrs. S. l.. Helm participated. The
program was as follows; Solo,
Rustic Of Spring." Grace H.
Smith; Solo, Melody iii f."
Ruthia T. Williams; Duet, Gust
We Two" Robert and Catherine
Jackson; Reading, Alean Helm.
Other members of the class par
ticipating were Leva Jones, Nancy
Wheeler, Alberta Nelson, Cassie
holden and Marea Hill. Money
raised went to the All Club and
the School Club. The program
was sponsored by the teachers,
Mines. S. l.. Helm and M. E. But
Ter.