davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Two Men Arrested
In Beating Of Woman

A woman told police today that
two men forced her into a car and
later one of them beat her about
the head and face.
| She was listed as Miss Susie Viola
Gibson. 80, waitress living at 913
New York avenue NV.
Police responded to a call at m
that a man was beating a woman
and had dragged her into an alley
They found the woman lying in the
rear of 220 Tenth street Sc, blood
streaming from her nose, police said
After treatment at Gallinger Hos
pital, she told police two coloreo
men had forced her into cal
at Ninth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. about midnight.
1t. Richard Mccarthy, chief OF
the sex squad, said the woman was
incoherent about what happened
between that time and am. He
said she claimed they had at
tempted to rape her, but tests at
Gallinger Hospital showed no evil
dence Of criminal assault. She is
now at the Womens Bureau.
Two suspects were arrested for
questioning in the vicinity of the
beating.
Police said one was found hiding
in some high grass at Eleventh
street and North Carolina avenue
Sc. and that he had blood on
his clothing. They said the woman
told them he was the one who had
beaten her. The second, whom
police said she thinks" is the
other man, was found wandering at
Ninth and B streets Sc.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

atomic weapons and that on the
establishment of the international
control over atomic energy are tc
be signed and put into force stimuli
taneousIy."
Misrepresentation Charged.
Mr.. Vishinsky presented the Soviet
proposal during speech of rebut-
tai in the U. N. Political Committee
in which he charged the Western
powers with misrepresentation Sov-
let objectives and proposals.
Today's Soviet move represented q
major change in Soviet policy
toward the atomic bomb.
Only yesterday Mr.. Vishinsky had
argued strenuously that the bomt
must be banned before control ma
chinery could go to work.
The Western policy has been that
the control machinery should be
put to work first and the bomt
banned after world production Of
atomic energy has been inspected
and put under United Nations
guardianship.
Mr.. Vishinsky's speech was in
answer to an address by French De-
fense Minister Paul Ramadier, who
backed the United States position
on atomic energy control.
Throughout his speech today, Mr.
Vishinsky hammered at his point
that the Western powers were wrong
in wanting to establish control OF
the production of atomic raw mate
rails before outlawing the bomb.
He also stressed the argument
that the international control
agency should operate within the
framework of the Security Council
where the Soviet veto right exists.
THE American plan excludes the
Security Council. Is this so or not?
he asked. Within or without the
Security Council, that is the basic
question"
Mr.. Vishinsky once more raped at
President Truman. Gov. Dewey and
David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the
United States Atomic Energy Com
mission. This came when he charged
that former Premier Paul Ramadier
OF France was attempting to justify
a course "expounded by his Ameri-
can inspirers, such as Messrs. Dewey
Truman, Lilienthal and Others"
Yesterday Mr. Vishinsky said the
attitude Of the three on atomic
issues was a shame"
In further off-the-foor comment
Mr.. Austin described the Russian
proposal as "a paper plan"
Gen. McNaIghton said the Rus.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Blood Needed Badly
For Pentaqon Worker

The next 48 hours will be "the
most critical period" for a 24-year-
old Pentagon employe who is in
desperate need of blood and thromhin
the substance that causes blood to
Iclot, Gallinger Hospital officials said
today.
The Government worker, who re-
quires about II pints of blood every
"a hours and who has had % trans
fusions since entering Gallinger
Monday, is John Moore, colored, of
1920 Fourth street NV.
DR.. P. S. Rossiter, Gallinger chief
of staff, said Mr.. Moore is suffering
from an ailment that affects clothing
OF his blood and that the continuous
bleeding has resulted in a condition
of severe anemia and shock
Heroic attempts" to save his
life, DR.. Rossiter said, in addition
to the continuous transfusionS, have
included securing the city" for
Chrombin.
The city's supply of the substance
from hospitals and drug houses has
been exhausted, Dr.. Rossiter said.
and fresh supply is expected today
by air from New York.
More tnan 100 of Mr.. Moore,s CO.
workers at the Pentagon answered
call for blood yesterday, but the
need still is great.
Volunteer donors with blood type
"a" Rh positive, were asked to re-
port either to Gallinger Hospital or
to the Red Cross blood certer, 1880
E street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

official Soviet army newspaper de-
nounced the five-power Western
European military alliance as a
bluff attack organized by the inn
perialists to frighten people with
weak nerves and weaken the posi-
ton of the friends of democratic
peace and freedom"
The Soviet mouthpiece, Taegliche
Rundschau claimed, however, the
alliance will not work because "the
American and British plutocrats
won't have any European armies
willing to fight for their imperialist
interests with American weapons.
Move to Leipzig Reported.
The Western Berlin German
press, meanwhile, reported that the
Russians were making preparations
to remove a large section of their
military government from Karls-
horst, suburb of Berlin, to Leipzig.
A Leipzig dispatch to the British
licensed German press service
claimed that large section of that
Saxon city had been requisitioned
and sealed off for this purpose.
Russian soldiers were said to be
erecting compounds into which they
admit only persons with special
passes.
No comment on these reports was
available from Soviet official
quarters.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Thyssen
Continued From First Page

Thyssen became his No. l economic
adviser. In 1896 he was elected to
the Reichstag. Suddenly, in 1899
on the eve of World War II, Thys-
sen left Germany for Switzerland
His steel properties were swallowed
by the state-owned Hermann Goer-
ing works. Reports said Thyssen
had bought his way out Of Ger
many by giving the Nazis his en-
tire personal fortune.
From Switzerland he went to
France-first to Paris and later to
the Riviera, where he published a
series of letters telling why he broke
with Hitler.
But France was defeated in June,
1910. Through an arrangement be-
tween the Nazis and the Vichy gov
ernment Thyssen was returned to
Germany and imprisoned
When the Allies invaded Ger
many. first the British and then the
Americans took custody of Thyssen
Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, chief
prosecutor for the United States
war crimes courts, announced last
october several hundred prisoners
including Thyssen, would be turned
over to the Germans themselves for
trial in criminal or denazif1cation
courts. Thyssen was judged too i'll
at that time for trial.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Probers Refuse 10 Tell
Whether Scientist X
Has Been Identified
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. "A subcom-
mittee of the House Committee on
n-American Activities refused to
disclose last night what it had
learned about the identity of the
mysterious Scientist X"
Representative Vail, Republican,
of Illinois, subcommittee head, said
the group was assigned to investi-
gate phase" of the purported dis
closure of secret atomic information
to an alleged Soviet agent by "Scien-
tist *
He refused to divulge the nature
of testimony given by four witnesses
at a one-day hearing, except we
have ascertained definitely the cor
rect answer to the phase which rep
resents our specific assignment"
Report Forthcoming.
During a news conference, Mr.
Vail added that the testimony did
bear on establishing the identity of
Scientist x" But, he quickly added
that does not necessarily mean his
identity was established at this
hearing"
The subcommittee chairman said
report would be forwarded imme-
diately to the full committee in
Washington and ANY further infor-
nation must necessarily be disclosed
from that source
Two of the four witnesses heard
yesterday were former FBI agents,
reporters were told by R. B. CASTOR,
committee investigator They were
identified as Robert F. OKeefe, who
now is a buyer for a Milwaukee de-
partment store, and James H. Fitz-
patrick, Milwaukee attorney.
DR.. Steinberg Testifies.
Another witness was DR.. Arthur
G. Steinberg of the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi, who told reporters
he worked on a Canadian atomic
research project during the war.
DR.. Steinbergs testimony was de-
scribed as informal" by Mr.. Vail,
who previously had said the scientist
was lin no sense suspect"
Mr.. Vail and committee investi-
gators refused to identify the fourth
witness.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
CIork's Rap at Spy Probe
HeodIined by Provdo

MOSCOW, Oct. 2 (P.- Pravda
Communist Party newspaper, today
headlined Attorney General Clark S
criticism of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities as an "ex-
posure Of the fabrications of the
committee"
The American Justice Department
in formal statement issued
Wednesday in Washington criticized
the committee for its political ac-
tivity in the field of espionage"
Pravda quoted at length state
ments attributed to Mr.. Clark, but
said the declaration of the Attor-
Iney General was dictated naturally
not by a desire to defend democratic
rights and shield citizens from ma
licious SANDER, but is called forth by
the prediction campaign and per-
sonal rivalry"
Evening star., 1948-10-02
By NewboId Noyes. Jr.
Star StoH Correspondent

LOS ANGELES.-Henry Wallace's
Hollywood admirers are throwing
quite a party for him out here. The
climax will be the mammoth"
election rally they are. staging at
Gilmore Stadium tonight. But the
festivities have been going full swing
since he flew into town yesterday
afternoon, and the guest of honor
seems to be enjoying every minute
of it.
The scene last night was Ciros,
dim lighted, red-draped restaurant
where the Progressive Presidential
candidate, standing oddly incongru-
Gus before wall decoration of tinsel
flowers, told what remains of yes
teryear's Hollywood left how he
feels about Russia and the movies.
He had been feted for nearly
three hours with songs, dances and
jokes, and his audience of about
$50 had contributed nearly $25,000
10 his campaign chest, over and
above the $3.50 a plate admission
price. Mr.. Wallace rewarded them
with an off-the-cuff address in
which, musing aloud, he left his hair
down a little further on the Rus
sian question than he yet HIS done.
Now about the Russians" Mr..
Wallace said, after taking his Gus
tomary swipes at Wall Street in the
Government. Il don't hold any spe-
cial brief for the Russians. If !
thought criticism of the Russians
would make it easier to get peace
and if thought 1 could criticize the
Russians in truth and in Justice
why, I'd just go around and criti-
cize Russia all over the place. care
that much about peace"
The Progressive Party, the canoi-
date said, owes nothing to Russia.
But in certain respects" he ex-
planned, I'm a rather important
kind of person in the world. There
are good many people in various
parts of the world who have conf
dence in me. And I'm simply not
going to engage in any kind of illib-
eral criticism that would endange1
my ability to act someday as a
peacemaker"
Close to Definition.
With these words the third party
leader probably came as close as he
ever will to defining what he con-
ceives to be his mission and to ex-
planning his actions.
Mr.. Wallace was the last act ir
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Argentina
Continued From First Page.)

accused them. in general, of distort-
ing his program and policies.
Miss Warren was questioned in
connection with police charges that
some correspondents were involved
in fomenting bank employees
strike. She was cleared the same
day.
Three Correspondents Ousted.
At that time three correspondents
were expelled. These were Mrs
Norah Pines Vitterbo and Amadec
Recanati, Italians. who were with
the Overseas News Agency, and
Monica Millward, an Anglo-Chilean
who had worked with Overseas
News Agency, but at the time was a
free-lance writer.
President Peron also ordered the
expulsion then of John F. Griffith
former cultural attache of the
United States Embassy, and Italian
banker Augusta PM, on charges OF
being implicated in fomenting the
bank strike.
A week ago police charged Mr.
Griffith was involved in the alleged
Columbus Day plot against the
President and his wife. Mr.. Griffith
now is in Montevideo, Uruguay. He
has denied the charges.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Col. Charles W. Da||or

Funeral services will be held al
3 pm. Monday in Fort Myer Chapel
for 1t. Col. Charles w. Dallon, AZ
field artillery officer who died in
Walter Reed Hospital Tuesday after
"a long illness. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Salt Lake City and
a graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity, Col. Dallon entered the
Army in 1910 after working as an
engineer in the Public Service OF
Northern Illinois. Trained in field
artillery observation, Col. Dallon was
stationed at several posts through
out the country and served Ia
months in Europe. He was awarded
the Bronze Star. He remained in
the Army after the war and was
stationed at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.
when hospitalized 16 months ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ethel Lindley Dallon: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Joan Palmer and Miss
Barbara Dallon, all of Lawton; his
mother, Mrs. G. G.. Dallon, Salt Lake
City, and two brothers, Harold Dali
Ion, Salt Lake City, and Frank Dali
Ion, chief engineer on the Boulder
Dam.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Russell
Continued From First Page. }

plane. a Sandringham flying boat
lost a pontoon coming in for a land
ing. This, dispatches said, caused
it to tip over while it was headed
north in the Tronheim Fjord off the
village of Hommelvik. 1t sank with
in TWO minutes.
Unconfirmed reports said all those
dead, except Mrs. Stroem, we're Nor
wegians. The stewardess, q Miss
Samuelsen, was reported killed
aboard the plane and the pilot was
said to have been among the in
jured.
Lord Russell is Britain'S most
widely known Goth century philoso-
pher. He is descendant of a long
line of dukes of Bedford.
Several years ago his appointment
as professor Of philosophy at the
College of the City of New York, was
withdrawn after pulpit objections to
his atheism. He was on his way to
Northern Norway on a lecture tour
his wife, Countess Russell said today
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from London.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Murray Comes 10 Aid Stocks Ex
Of Unions in Atomic,
Shipping Disputes
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

CIO President Philip Murray
sought today to take three left
wing CIO unions off the spot in
critical disputes which threaten
their future.
The three unions have hit snags
Ca in organizing atomic workers
and (b) in bargaining with the West
Coast shipping industry-in both
cases mainly because the union off,
GERS refuse to swear they are not
Communists.
Murray himself, while considered
leader of the CLOS dominant
anti Communist faction, has refused
on principle to file on-Communist
AFFIDAVIT with the National Labor
Relations Board.
Protests to Acc.
In coming to the aid of the har-
rassed unions, Mr.. Murray:
l. Protested to the Atomic Energy
Commission against its blacklisting
of the United Electrical Workers
and the United Public Workers on
General Electric and University OF
Chicago projects.
2 Asked the Maritime Commission
to force Pacific waterfront employ
ers to resume negotiations with
Harry Bridges longshoremen, or
strike since September 2.
The shipping employers have re-
fused to bargain with Mr.. Bridges
or leaders of other maritime unions
who have failed to file the non
Communist affidavits required by
the Taft-Hartley law before unions
can use NLRB machinery.
Case Held Prcjudged.
Mr.. Murrays own Steelworkers
Union is pressing a court test OF
the Taft-Hartley affidavit require
ment..
Pointing that out, the CIO chief
wrote Chairman David E. Lilienthal
of the Atomic Energy Commission
that the agency was "usurping its
functions in prejudging the merits
Of this case" He asked Mr.. Lilien-
thai to reconsider the order barring
the two unions.
Mr.. Murray's letter to Admins
traitor w. w. Smith of the Maritime
Commission marked the second time
he has stepped into the shipping
dispute since the strike started
Earlier. after the Army had sale
it would do its own shipping OF
vital military supplies held up by
the walkout. Mr.. Murray asked
Army Secretary Royal to seek work
ers in union hiring halls, insteac
of picking them "off the street.
CIO officials here say the Army
compiled.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Wallace, Last Act in Giro Show
Due at Hollywood Rally Tonight

the floor show last night. After the
fried chicken and chocolate eclaires,
sultry blond had sung sad song
called Sunny Day." 1t was full of
foreboding. THE world can seem
like freedom on a tray-but a plane
can fly, and you can die, on sunny
day."
If you looked very hard at the
closely packed tables, here and there
you could spot some one you knew
about. Ann Revere. an Academy
Award winner. knitting a sock as
she listened; Larry Adler without
his harmonica; Gail Sondergaard
Sam Jaffe, Johnny Mercer. Paul
cite Goddard had q reservation, but
didn't show up.
A brunette gave out throatily with
honkytonk number: Henry Wal
lace, Wallace, Wallace is our man.
It, seems they" laughed at the
Progressive candidate as a dreamer
but so had they laughed at Marconi
Samuel Morse and the Wright BROTH
ers. A quartette of men of dis
tinction" sang Of the feeling of well
being they had experienced since
switching to Mr.. Wallace.
| There was a fashion show, too. A
typical ensemble on display was that
designed for Miss Un-American
1948. She carried a witch's broom
instead of purse and her hat
was an American eagle with the
left wing clipped of. The mistress
of ceremonies, Actress Karen Nor
ley, explained her gown was inspired
by the American flag, and thai
tasteful blue and white effect was
achieved by leaving out the red, al
of which gave Mr.. Wallace hearty
laugh.
Speaks Too Long.
Though he rambled badly anc
spoke too long, the movie people go,
some laughs out of Mr.. Wallace.
speech, too. One of them came
when he told about a movie pro.
ducer who wrote recently that I'VE
don't need message pictures. JUS
pictures of well-dressed people walk.
ing down Fifth avenue will show
the world what America can do"
The candidate spoke highly of thu
10 Hollywood writer's cited last win.
ter for contempt of the House Com.
mittee on american Activitie.
because they declined to stat,
whether or not they were Commu.
nists. He called on Attorney Gen
eral Clark to dismiss charge.
against them.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
RFC Moves 10 Boost =,
Cold Rubber Output
For Tires by S00S

Gold rubber" a new synthetic
reported to offer 80 per cent longer
mileage in tire treads, will be turned
out in far greater quantities under
a $3,5O0,0oo expansion program
planned by the Government.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
decision, Chairman Harley Hiss said
yesterday, will increase production
by 300 per cent. Plans call for in
stallation of refrigeration equip
ment in eight Governmental
synthetic rubber plants, thereby
raising annual output from 1000
to $l83,000 long tons of superior
rubber, he said.
The material already is being pro-
duced at four plants. The Govern
ment-owned plants are managed by
private rubber companies under a
fee arrangement. They turn over
the finished product to RFC which
either sells it to industry or makes
it available for Government strategic
material stockpiles.
An RFC official said he had been
informed that at least one tire COM
pany is ready to advertise tires with
cold rucber" treads. This type OF
rubber, manufactured at about Al
degrees above zero, costs the same as
the regular synthetic product and is
sold to industry for 1872 cents a
pound, RFC explained.
The RFC move to increase produc.
ton came after successful machine
and road tests demonstrating that
that the new synthetic is the best
tire tread material known"
The conversion to the new pro-
cess will begin soon,' RFC reported.
land about half of the total syn
thetic rubber plant capacity now in
operation will be equipped to pro-
duce cold rubber. Installation OF
equipment will move ahead as fast
as its availability will permit and it
is contemplated that the program
will be completed within year."
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Stocks Extend Gains
Fractions 10 Point
In Short Session
BY Roder Winset
Associated Press FinoneiaI Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Gains were
extended today in the two-hou1
Saturday stock market session, the
first since the summer holidays.
Prices were fractions to around
point higher in a continuation OF
the movement given a big boost in
the final hours of Friday trading.
The volume of business was
around 10000 for the short market
about in line with comparable
periods in previous days this week
Trading opened at brisk pace
with the oil shares taking the lead
in activity and with the widest
gains. Within a short time the
steels, rails and motors Joined the
parade, although the rails were SLOW
in fixing their initial prices.
AircraftS were higher for the mos
part but they received little atten.
ton. Utilities and motion picture.
were narrowly mixed with small
minus signs here and there.
Cheered by Brisk Rally.
Brokers were heartened by tn.
markets action yesterday in ex,
panding in the final hour in tht
midst of rising prices, and the con.
tinuation OF that trend today wa!
viewed as further evidence of tn,
underlying strength of the list.
Usually Friday is reserved for bal
ancing books for the long week enc
and certain amount of selling alway
comes into the market at that time
However that characteristic wa
absent. In the closing periods Of
the market today, some profit taking
appeared and cut down the peak o.
the rise IN some individual cases.
Traders felt the market was il
good position to counter the usua
blue Monday" that has pounded
prices down in the initial session TO
many weeks. almost always as ,
result of what Wall Street consider
unfavorable foreign news develop.
ments.
Join in Market Rise.
On the higher side were Mission
Corp, Richfield Standard Oil O
New Jersey, Texas Co., Union Pa
cific, Central Railroad of New Jer
sey, Illinois Central, Southern
Railway, United States Steel
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Chrys
ler, Goodrich. Montgomery Ward
j. c. Penney, Boeing, Internationa
Nickel, American Can, Eastman Ko
dak and Owens Illinois.
Stocks in the Curb market wer
mostly higher by fractions, includ
ing such leaders as Cities Service
American Maracaibo, Electric Bon,
& Share, Imperial Oil. Ltd; Pan
coastal Oil and Pantepec Oil.
The bond market was neglecte,
with some fractional advances il
rails. Little activity was seen ii
the United States Government over
the-counter market, with some Q
the larger dealers specializing il
these loans closed for the day.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Instructor at Fordhum
FuIIs IT Floors to Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. part
time instructor at Fordham Uni
versity fell to his death yesterday
from an 11th-foor window at the
university's downtown building.
He was DR.. Morris c. Deshel, 81,
Tayrytown, N. Y. He had been on
Fordham's downtown division fac
ultt for 20 years.
Police said DR.. Deshel may have
lost his balance or been taken ill as
he tried to open the rooms heavy,
low-silled window. DR.. Deshel ap-
parently had been awaiting the ar.
rival of q class,
Evening star., 1948-10-02
Greeks Detoin 2 Pilots
Who Landed on Rhodes
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS. Oct. 2-Pilots of two
armed Spitfires which landed at
Rhodes yesterday have been de-
tanned by Greek officials.
A, Foreign Ministry spokesman
said the planes apparently were en-
route to Palestine from Czechoslo-
vakia. Both pilots were Jews, one
OF them with South African pass
port, the spokesman said. The Air
Ministry said the pilots would be
brought to Athens for questioning.