davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15
Court News

SOuII AVCW3"
concluded from page ID
gagged Jones by putting a piece
of cloth in his mouth and then
dragged him in an alley in the
rear Of a building where they pro-
ceeded to rifle his pockets. Two
suspects were being questioned by
police two hours later and are be-
ing held for investigation.
After 10 years Of freedom from
the Dayton Work house, Fred Bis
hop, So, was back in the city bastil
to finish out the sentence levied
back in 1880, when he was fined
$1480 for illegal possession Of
liquor.
At the time of his parole, he
was living at 4O1 Norwood ave-
nue., and had agreed to pay the
balance Of $64.3O, but instead
went to Louisville, KY, to live
and never returned to Dayton nor
did he make any plans with the
city to pay the debt. However,
Sgt. Edward Ayrsman of the work
house guard force, upon receiving
information as to the where abouts
of Bishop, went to Louisville, and
now Bishop has % days from
which he can square up his bal
ance of 10 years ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

Charles Davis Of 9O7 West Fifth
street, and Wright Sumlin, 405
South Western avenue, we're fined
500 and cost in municipal court
Monday morning, charged with
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

there is every possibility that it
will be the best heavyweight bout
since the first Louis-Rilly Conn
meeting in 1946-the last real
sizzler in the heavyweight d.
vision.
MOMENCE, ILL.,, June 15.-Ez-
zard Charles retinuc at his Sun
set Hills country club training
camp were wondering today who'd
be the next sparring partner to
quit the heavyweight contender's
fold.
Charley Banks, one of Charles
earlier sparring partners, quit the
camp after being rocked in last
Tuesdays workout.
1t was Eddie OsGood's turn
yesterday to take a hard right to
the jaw. Watchers at the camp
ring said Osgood was hit so hard
Charles had to "carry" him thru
the rest of their first round.
Promoter Joe Louis will visit
the Sunset Hills camp tomorrow
to watch Charles preparations for
his June 20 battle with Jersey Joe
Walcott at Chicago's Comisky
park.
World middleweight Champion
Marcel Cerdan Of France, will
make his first title defense this
week. The clouting Frenchman
from Casablanca, will meet rug
ged Jake LaMotta of New York,
in a 15-round bout in Detroits
Briggs stadium Wednesday night.
A crowd of about 10000 is ex-
pected to pay around 100000 to
see the middleweight title fight.
There will be no radio, television,
newsreel or movie coverage of the
bout, according to present plans
of the promoting Olympia Sta
dunn corporation. The Olympia
Stadium corporation is affiliated
with the international Boxing club
of Joe Louis and company.
Cerdan is currently a 9 to 5
favorite, but expected to rate no
more than 7 to 5 over LaMotta
by ring time. There are some who
figure LaMotta's six-year pull in
age will be a big advantage over
Is rounds on a hot night.
LaMotta has pledged that in
the event he wins he will leave his
entire purse as a guarantee that
Cerdan will get first chance at
the title in a return match.
Cerdan knocked out Tony Zale
in IL rounds last September to
win the middleweight crown. La
Motta was ranked as the sun.
crowned king Of the middle
weights a few years back. His per.
formances have been cratic the
past two years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

driving while intoxicated; $50 Of
the fine in each case was sus-
pended.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of kentucky's finest hotels.
50 rooms, cate, radio in each
room, bath. Always q Room.
1916 W. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, II, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

FOR SALE-Double bed springs;
like new. Call ME 1869, 929
lola. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

FOR SALE-Baby bed and mat
tress. Call. AID 1898 after 1880
p. m. TIL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

BARBER Wanted. Call MElorse
1884. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

WANTED-Typing to do in home.
931 Itasca. MI 1920. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1909
Germantown st. AID 8X48. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

SPIRITUAL MEETING - Wed,
June Is, at 1881 w. 5th st.
Professor Smith from New
York. Meeting beginning at
1880 p. M, until 10 p. m. Call
Flu 1852. t12
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown St. FLU OAO1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

FOR RENT-Room for 2 girls.
ME- 8O43. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-15

FOR RENT - Furnished room.
1923 w. 9Th st. at Euclid. Call
MI 1864. t IL
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Rv Constantine RrO,gn

Quiet but intense diplomatic ac-
tivity is going on in the Middle
East, where countries threatened
by Moscow's appetite for aggran-
Evening star., 1949-07-02

berg Baden. who made q report
to q meeting Of unionists In
Heidelberg on his return.
Americans joyfully tackle their
jobs and work hard" he said.
because they get the products
earned by their TOLL
Earlier. in a report to occupa-
ton officials. he had written: Il
have found that heavy work and
manual work are rated much
higher than in Germany. I met
craftsmen who earned more than
professors and civil service en-
ployes. 1 liked the American idea
of the value of work and the value
of the working man."
Work Impresses Teacher.
American working habits were
also observed with some awe by
a young teacher, sent TO- study
in upstate New York.
II learned very soon in this
country" he wrote back. that,
except for a few very rich people
maybe, every cent has to be
earned by hard work. I wish the
Europeans and the Germans
would realize that more.
1T Is really wonderful how
every kind of work is estimated
here alike-no matter what kind"
Heinrich Stooss, Minister Of
Food and Agriculture in Wuert-
temberg Baden. was astonished to
find that, on American farms, vir-
tually everything is done by
machinery.
There are no cows seen draw
ing carriages" he reported when
he returned to Germany, land to
use horses for traction is also seen
very seldom. Horses are ridicu-
lously cheap-a good one is bought
at about $780,"
Like so many of the other visi-
tors, he was impressed by the con-
cept of American equality.
There is no caste spirit" he
said, land I saw no differentia-
ton between workers and off,
cials or white collar people. There
is a great amount Of tolerance in
everything and respect for the in
dividual."
Opposing Views Respected.
Theador Baeuerle, minister of
culture for Wuerttemberg Baden,
brought back with him one of the
primary lessons of democracy.
I'VE who came from the noisy
and boisterous Germany were as
tonished that here Gin the United
States) things are handled in q
much cooler atmosphere" he
wrote. "The spirit becomes evi-
dent chiefly in the discussions, of
which the American people are 80
fond. The one who upholds a
different opinion becomes by that
not Immediately an enemy: he is
heard and respected, even If he is
opposed"
These are the people on whom
Evening star., 1949-07-02

Russia continues to buy heav-
fly of rubber and wool, Moscow
observers report.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
This Changing World
Middle East Nations Reported Forming
Defensive Group Against Red Moves

|or disturbances set of by elements
serving the Soviet Union.
King Abdullah Of Trans-Jordan,
one of the most powerful figures
in the Middle East, is expected In
Teheran some time before the end
of this month for similar discus
SionS.
The governmental changes in
Syria, where new elections put in
office a strong anti-Communist
group, are considered significant
Syria, which in the past has been
lukewarm to approaches for a de-
fensive system against aggression
from the East, now is said to be
prepared to join Middle Eastern
bloc.
Turkey is still on the sidelines
and has made no open gesture to
indicate its willingness to become
one Of the pillars of such a coali-
ton. Turkey now is by far the
strongest military power in the
Middle and Near East. It is one
of the few countries which has
benefited 100 per cent from
American aid-European Recovery
Program funds and military as
sistance provided under the Tru-
nan Doctrine.
All American economic and mil
itary observers who recently have
returned from Turkey and have
testified before congressional CON-
mittees are unanimous in their
praise for the Woodworking Turks
who have taken such good ad-
vantage of the relatively small
quantities of military equipment
sent them. They have today
Evening star., 1949-07-02
On the Other Hand
Nebraska Governors 'Damning Myth
Is Given New Life by Senate

and AFL drives to organize South
ern labor will be intensified.
Actually, the effect of the Taft
Hartley vote has been to strength
en- the reliance Of labor on the
party Of Roosevelt and Truman
as we'll as its faith in its own
developing political power. Theil
leaders take real satisfaction In
the fact that the Lucas amend
ment. eliminating the injunction
section Of the bill, was defeated
by only two votes. It is that mar
row margin they talk about, not
the 10-vote margin by which plant
seizure also was provided. They
are not greatly opposed to plant
seizure.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Honesty, Hard Work
OF democracy Impress
Germans Visiting u. 5.
By Mormon A. Kohl
Stor Stoff Correspondent

FRANKFURT. Germany. July
"A German girl, sent to study
for six months at Springfield
College in Massachusetts, under
the American Military Govern
ments Exchange of Persons
Program, sent back letter, re-
cording her dominant impress
sions of the United States.
Il was surprised to see." she
wrote. that packages and mail
are left beside a mailbox for hours
while nobody takes them away
and the mailman comes and picks
them up. I can 60 into restau-
rant and eat what I wish, and
the cashier believes, without q
check, what I have had.
1T must be that the sy stem OF
being honest and confident toward
our fellow men works out sue
cessfully. otherwise it would be
abolished"
So far. occupation authorities
have been able to send nearly
500 Germans of all ages and &C.
cupations to the United States
for a flrst-hand glimpse Of demo-
cracy. Most of them are struck
by American honesty. They are
impressed by two other aspects
of life in the United States: The
penchant of the people for hard
work and the absence of a caste
system.
Selected With Care.
American occupation leaders are
banking heavily on this exchange
program. In the next few years
they hope to send thousands OF
Germans across the Atlantic to
help them understand what democ-
racy means in every walk of life
They want these impressions to
take root here, where democratic
living now is only a theoretical
concept.
That's why military government
officials are selecting the Amer
can visitors with great care. Can
didates must not only have clean
records, as far as Naziism Is con-
cerned; they must also be ac-
cepted as leaders in their COM
munities or in their occupations
they must have influence over a
segment Of the German popula-
ton.
So far, the persons sent to the
United States have included stu
dents and teachers, newspaper
men, trade unionists and farm
leaders. One of these was Markus
Schleicher. president Of the Trade
Union Federation Of Wuerttem-
Evening star., 1949-07-02

probably the most eficient army
in all Europe. =.
It is natural that under fuch
conditions Turkey should be re-
garded by the Moslem kingdoms OF
the Middle East as the potential
pillar of their defensive bloc. The
Ankara government, Of course. Is
watching developments with in
terest and is believed to be giving
advice behind the scenes.
Open Support Expected.
For the present-and until the
Middle Eastern bloc becomes an
accomplished fact-it cannot af-
ford to participate openly in de-
fense negotiations. Such partici-
patton might precipitate an unde-
sired clash with the U. S. S. r.,
which continues to- maintain i'm
portant land and air forces on the
Turkish border.
AS soon as the Middle Eastern
bloc takes more definite and real
istic shape, it is more than prob
able that the Turkish government
will come out openly to support
and guide it. 1t Is then that the
Western bloc is expected also to
consider extending its coalition
farther Eastward.
The Western powers are fully
aware, both of the Importance OF
the Middle East with it's immense
reserves of oil, and of its weak
ness under present circumstances,
against possible Soviet aggression.
But until the Atlantic Pact is rati-
fed and the money for rearma-
ment of Western Europe is ap-
propriated, they believe they would
be biting off more than they can
chew If they include in the At
lantic coalition weak countries
which are far from the West and
lie adjacent to Russia.
If the Soviet Union continues
it's present aggressive policies after
the Western coalition has been
fully organized, the Middle East
is likely to be included In the
overall defense system. 1t is
toward that aim that the present
negotiations at Teheran are d.
rected.
Evening star., 1949-07-02


been directly threatened by the
U. S. S. R. for the last three years
has come to realize that the
United States might be ready to
help those who help themselves.
The regent of Iraq has just
completed a 4-day courtesy visit
to Teheran. The diplomatic ex-
planation of this call was that he
went to receive a high decoration
from the Shah. But reports from
the Iranian capital say that the
heads of these two neighboring
states-vital oil centers OF the
Middle East-discussed at length
their position in regard to the
Soviet menace and agreed tenta-
lively on a defensive plan in the
event either of Russian aggression
Evening star., 1949-07-02

where he will be in a position
to regain his health and do his
tricks"
But the Senator, the party's
floor leader in the Senate, isn't
worried. Cheering himself for
the defeat of the administration
effort to repeal the Taft-Hartley
Act, he gleefully asserts that the
Democrats have not been able to
carry out a single one of their
campaign promises.
Myth in Every Campaign. -.
This attitude OF wholesale op-
position doesn't set well with the
Governor, who says, There seems
to be a general impression that
the Republican Party has some
sort of tacit agreement with the
rich to take care Of capital in
terests If elected to Office. It is
also assumed in many quarters
that the party is proindustrial
and antilabor. To my knowledge,
nothing of the kind has ever been
stated by any party leader or
spokesman. Yet the demning
myth persists through every cam
paign."
The campaign Of 1850 now
being definitely launched the
Governor can be sure that the
"damning myth" will play the
same persistent part that he de-
plores. That has been assured
by his own Senator's success in
holding the line against Taft
Hartley repeal. The Governor
should find 1t discouraging.
Young people Of today" he
says in his magazine piece" +.
are too realistic and intelligent to
accept as a substitute for q plat
form such meaningless generaliza-
tions as Hold the line and fight
or similar exhortations with which
we are all familiar. Fight for
what? That's what everybody
wants to know. Since the opposi-
ton is pledged to fight for the
farmer. for labor. for public works
projects, for security. such an
exhortation delivered by any Re-
publican would suggest that the
COP. Is pledged to fight against
all these things"
Test of Sentiment Near.
How soundly based the Cover
nor's misgivings are will be re-
vealed to some extent before the
1850 elections. An earlier test of
sentiment will occur in New York
in November when the Senate
seat vacated by Bob Wagner is
to be filled. Labor, at least. can
be expected to put all its newly
acquired political know-how into
the effort to defeat any Repub-
lican.
There has been some DISPOSE
ton to believe that the labor or
ganizations would turn against
President Truman and his party
if the 81st Congress failed to
deliver all that was promised in
the '48 campaign. But the reac-
ton of labor leaders to their de-
feat this week indicates that this
has been a hollow hope. The la
Dor leaders are not blaming the
Administration or the party lead
Iership in the Senate. They are
blaming individual Senators, Re-
publican and Southern Democrat.
They hope to supplant q number
Of the Republicans who come up
in 1850 and to give a few, al, least,
Of the Southern Democrats some
thing to think about. The CIO
Evening star., 1949-07-02
BeuIuh OvereII Murries
Los Angeles Policeman
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, July 2.
-Beulah Louise Overell, 20-year-
old heiress acquitted Of murder in
the yacht blast death Of her
wealthy parents, is honeymooning
at home today with Robert Can
non, Los Angeles policeman.
They were married yesterday in
First Christian Church. Louise en-
tered the church on the arm of
her uncle, Fred Jmgquist. Another
uncle. Emmanuel Jungquist, who
appeared as a prosecution witness
in the 1947 trial, was not present.
Louise and her former sweet
heart, George Gollum, were freed
on charges of killing Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E. Overell at Newport har-
Dor in 1947.
It was Mr.. Cannon's third mar
riage. Their honeymoon trip was
deferred until his vacation in a
few weeks.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

CT nAlll g z43o K s.. NV.
Ols hui OWsshinsten Circle
Low Mass at 7:8O an. Parish Mass and
Sermon at $50 am. Morning Prayer ct
ii am. Sung Mass at 11:16 am. and
Solemn Evensong and Benediction st
Low Mass, daily except Saturday, at
am, Monday Independence DAyl and
Saturday ct. IL noon. Confessions eatur-
day, B to 6 p.m.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

dizement are
planning to or
ganiZe 8 solid
defensive group
W hich they
hope eventually
will be inte-
grated in the
North Atlantic
Pact.
the center Of
resistance to
Soviet designs
is expected to
he Iran where
the government
u,lainh ho G
Evening star., 1949-07-02
VFW Commander Sees
Anti-Veteruns' Plot
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The Ma
tional commander -in-chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars charged
last night that an "anti-veterans
conspiracy" was being plotted in
Washington to destroy veterans
benefits.
Lyall T. Beggs, here to attend
the 29th annual Ohio VFW con-
vention now in session, made the
remark in an interview.
Certain long-range planners in
Washington are planning to de-
stroy the status of veterans as
SUCH" he said "They want all
veterans benefits absorbed by the
social security and old-age pen
sion bureaus" he added.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Admiral King Resting
At Portsmouth Hospital
~ the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. July 2.
Ernest j. King. war
time chief of naval operations. be-
gan q summer-long rest at Ports
mouth Naval Hospital yesterday.
Admiral King has been patient
at the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda, Md. He was flown here
for the summer because Of New
England's cooler weather.
The Admiral was accompanied
to the hospital by John L. Sulli-
van, former Secretary of the Navy.
SQUIRRELS stole candles from the
Ewshott, England, parish church.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

the military government is count
ing to forge a new Germany. They
have seen for themselves how de-
mocracy operates, and they have
brought back with them visions of
the kind of country Germany
might become some day.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

t hin ks tn e
party is doing
Just fine.
"T h e COP
elephant" " says
t he Governor
in the current
j S ue of the
American mag
az1ne, sis down.
but not out. 1t
is going to take
q lot Of ingenu-
ity and main
strength to put
Jumbo on his
q
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Bv LoweU MeHen

Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska,
Republican, thinks his party is in
pretty bad shape. Senator Ken
Wherry of Nebraska, Republican,
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Joe Young" is the thickness Of
Its photography. The technical
boys have outdone themselves in
Initiating Joe to a super-gargan-
tuan size. Fully blown up, or
however he gets that way, he
picks up full-grown lions and
tosses them half way across q
jungle or a jungle-size night club.
He slaps horses around with the
ease of Joe Louis in a ring full Of
boys club insect-weights and, as
for men, they become virtually
invisible in his paws.
Ernest B. Shoedsack, the pic
lures director. has made no effort
to conceal that the script of
Mighty Joe Young" is happily
simple minded. 1t is the story Of
a nice little girl with a gigantic
gorilla pal who is booked out Of
Africa into a Hollywood night
club. The act is a WOW until poor
Joe succumbs to the contagious
|neurosis of Hollywood and goes
berSerk.
The human performers in the
picture are chiefly Terry Moore,
Ben johnson and Robert Arm
strong, but they are quite unim-
portant. 1t is Joltin' Joe's picture.
1t is quite different which may be
all anyone has a right to ask of
NOVEL,. G.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
= n THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
- as. 1sR
Ehe Search Theme Recalled
a Poignant British Film
By Joy Cormody

Playhouse close to getting superlaye picture
Girl in the Painting Arthur Rank producton Wnicn
onened there yesterday seenpay starring Mai zrng m
might have perfect dramatic SEQUEL to The
this high distinction two slight but visible prs
direction and screen script That 700
Evening star., 1949-08-25

years of her prison camp expert
ence to the child she was before
the war.
It is in the structure OF such
screenplays that time must be-
come a tumble Of fiashbacks and
Director Terence Fisher has &C
cepted this as inescapable.
He must constantly introduce
new characters. switch to sud-
denly half-remembered incidents,
and attempt to penetrate the de-
ceptions which some OF the Ger
mans use to frustrate the search
for the girls identity. This does
not come of without more confu-
sion than is good for "The Girl
in the Painting"
X X X
Miss lettering, who qualities
to be the face in any number OF
paintings, Is the ideal heroine OF
the Playhouse's picture. Across
her lovely features, her acting
draws q poignant image OF terror,
torment, and the refusal to ac-
cept even hope when it is offered
to her by the rescuing British
officer. It is the story's major
character and Miss lettering
makes it memorable.
The other characters are drawn
with excellence by a characters
tically competent English cast.
The most winning Of these Is
Maj, Lawrence as the dogged Brit
ish major on the trail of beau
tiful, unjustly treated girl; a
quiet. persistent, courageous man
with a moral duty to perform and
q personal curiosity to satisfy.
Good, too, is Herbert Lom as the
Nazi underling who hides in dis
placed persons camp, masked as
the girls father, to escape war
crimes punishment.
1.-THE Girl in the Picture" is a
worthy exhibit despite the fact
that it fails to hit the dramatic
intensity of "The Search"
Evening star., 1949-08-25

I9:4O, 11:40, am, 1:40. $40. $40
TAO, and $40 pm.
Little-"La Traviata";; II am.
2:05, Sis and 8:25 pm.
Metropolitan "Cover Girl;
I11:15 am, 2:50, 6:25 and 10:05
pm.
National-"House of Strangers;
|11:3O am, 1870, $3.50, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Palace - Madame Bovary":;
11:4O am, 2:10, 4:40. tbs and
GAS pm.
Pix-"Bedlam"; 3:05, $50, 7:50
and 10:15 pm.
Playhouse-"The Girl in the
Painting; II am, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - Home of the
Brave: 11:05 am, /, 2:45, 4:35,
$40, $40 and 10 pm.
Warner-"Anna Lucasta";; 11:40
am, 1:40, 3:45. $50. 7:55 and
10 pm.