davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Reds Parade U.S. .-Mude Vehicles
As Peipinq Halls Its Conquerors

war with Japan had no trouble with
the new step.
Civilian paraders included those
with gay costumes and painted
faces.
The only thing that marred the
celebration was a cold wind whip
ping dust down from the Cobb
Desert. 1t was red dust.
The procession of Communist
captured vehicles included Ameri-
can-made jeeps, ambulances, weap-
ons carriers, signal ana command
cars and trucks.
Most of the motor drawn artillery
and anti-aircraft weapons were of
japanese make. The Communists
got them from the Russians who
took them as war booty in Man
churia.
The motor hauled section of the
parade passed through the lega-
ton quarter in front of the Ameri-
can, Netherlands, Soviet and French
embassy compounds.
Foreigners, including Americans,
watched the parade unmolested, al
though they excited a good deal of
curiosity from Communist troops.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
AFL Will Stay Neutral
On Campaign 10 Shift
Cancellation Agency
Blow DeuIt Advocates
As Tracy Says Union
Is Out of Tobin Drive
By jones Y. Newton
Ca.

MIAMI, Feb. 3.-The American
Federation of Labor probably
will maintain a neutral position
in Secretary of Labor Tobin's
drive to recapture for the Labor
Department the Federal dispute
handling agency, AFL officials
indicated today.
That news comes as blow to
the advocates of a return to the
department of the independent Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service, since the big labor fedora
ton in the past always has insisted
that the agency should be part of
Mr. Tobin's domain.
Provision is made in the admin
iStration substitute bill for the Taft
Hartley Act, now being aired by
the Senate Labor Committee, for
transfer of the Mediation Service.
1t was made independent by the
Taft-Hartley Act and Cyrus Ching,
in teStifying on the labor bill, asked
Congress to keep it so.
Good Arguments Cited.
I'VE have agreed not to take a
position in the matter of the Con-
ciliation Service" AFL Vice Presi-
dent Dan w. Tracy, former Under
secretary of Labor, told a reporter.
There are good arguments either
way in the matter, and we just do
not want to be involved in it,"
1t was understood that Secretary
Tobin, through associates, had
sought AFL support in his effort to
persuade Congress to allow the
Labor Department to take over di-
rection of dispute and strike media
ton machinery.
That was one of the problems
before the AF'L executive council as
it finally began study and consider
alton today of the new labor bill.
Most of the federation leaders
favor the labor bill as a whole, al
though there is general concern that
tough restrictions on unions may be
tackled on before the measure has
taken its course through Congress.
81 Minimum Wage Urged.
Some council members still were
awaiting interpretations and opin-
ions of their attorneys before stating
their views on the new bill. How
ever. it was expected that the AFLs
official position will be made clear
at the end of today's council session.
Yesterday the AFL advocated that
Congress go beyond the requests of
President Trumans fair deal" in
the matter of social security legis-
lation, Federal aid to education and
increasing the minimum wage.
The statutory minimum wage
should be raised from the present 40
cents an hour to at least 81, rather
(See AFI, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-02-03

peace between the Vatican and the
Hungarian government which his
activities had hampered 1t said he
would do this If the trial was put
off. The court rejected his plea to
separate his case from that of the
other defendants.
(The Vatican radio said today
"All seems to indicate there is
not much hope" for the cardinal.
The broadcast, ealing his trial
''unpardonable, said his conduct
has been "a sign of courage which
honors humanity" The Vatican
has excommunicated all having
anything to do with bringing him
to trial.
Text of Letter.
Following is the text of Cardinal
Mindszenty's letter, as translated by
this reporter:
Mr.. Minister: May I ask you
to consider my following request.
There was official and repeated
objection to my activities since a
considerable time, alleging that /
hindered the restoration of peace
between state and church, and that
my attitude toward the present re-
gime is hostile.
Concerning restoration of peace
I admit that l always emphasized
some preliminary conditions. Now
1 want TO have share in recon-
ciliation and admit before the trial
voluntarily to have committed the
deeds I am charged with.
In the future l want to consider
the internal and external events
of the Hungarian state according
to the principle Of sovereignty OF
the Hungarian republic.
After this admission on my part,
I do not think that 1t is absolutely
that I should be tried.
Therefore, considering not my
person, but my position. request
that my case should be separated
at the trail February 3. Such a
decision could facilitate solution, in
deed.
Delayed Reconciliation"
after continuous mediation of IS
days l am inclined to say that
apart from other reasons, also my
attitude delayed reconciliation. and
I am also convinced that real peace
between state and church has to be
restored.
Il would take part in the realiza
ton of this, according to the doc
trine and laws of the church, but
there is displeasure against my per-
son.
To eliminate the possibility that
my person should be the hindrance
of peace and 10 enable every energy
to work for the sake of the elimina-
ton of eventual obstacles, I de-
clare herewith voluntarily my will
lingness to WITHDRAW myself from
my office for a while.
IF the majority of the bench of
(See CARDINAL, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Cardinal Admits Partial Gull,
But Denies He Plotted Revolt
Acknowledges Writing
Letter in Which He
Confessed Deeds
By Endre Morton
Assoeioted Press Foreign Corrsspenderi


BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. s.
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty told a
Peoples Court trying him on
treason charges today he com
mitted the majority of those
deeds" he is charged with, but
denied he ever led a movement
to overthrow the government.
Cardinal Mindszenty is accused
with six others of treason, espionage
and black market dealings.
Calmly the 56-year-old primate
of the Roman Catholic Church of
Hungary acknowledged authorship
of letter which said he wanted to
admit before the trial, voluntarily,
the deeds I am charged with
But when he went to the dock.
garbed as a simple priest and with
out the marks of his high Office, the
primate told the court:
1T is not my intention to mince
matters. l must state that l can
not accept all the conclusions con-
eoAAiS0 lAAS AAldiSlhlCllI oo q SOlloC-
Quence of my activities.
Il cannot. for instance, accept the
charge which alleged that I organ
ized or led movement to destroy
tha democratic system of this state. -
cardinal Mindszenty gazed stead
lily at the presiding judge. Vilmos
Olthys, as he testified before the
flve-man Peoples Court. Despite
almost 40 days in Jail, his personal
seemed unchanged.
There was no visible indication he
had been beaten or drugged, as had
been charged abroad
(The British Catholic weekly,
the Tablet, said recently that the
Communist police planned to give
the cardinal will-destroying
drug called actedron when the
cardinal went to trial.
The letter he acknowledged writ
ing said he wanted to help effect
Evening star., 1949-02-03
ForrestaI Requests
Royan 10 Recommend
2for D. {. Guard Posts
Moves for Appointment
Of New Commander
And Adiutunt General

Defense Secretary Forrestal
today asked Secretary of the
Army Royal to recommend to
him the appointment of a new
commanding general and an
adjutant general for the District
National Guard.
He asked for these recommends
tions "at such times as may be
appropriate.
Mr.. Forrestal delegated admins
tration of the ground units of the
Guard to Mr.. Royal and that of
the air units to Air Force Secre-
tary Symington.
He recommended that the Army
and Air Force Departments use the
National Guard Bureau. headed by
Maj. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, as
the means of communication with
the local Guard.
Order Signed January rs.
President Truman signed an
executive order January 26 trans
ferring supervision and control of
the district Guard from the White
House to Mr.. Forrestal and today's
order in effect brought actual ad-
ministration of the units into the
National Guard Bureau. 1t was
learned that this was the arrange
ment worked out last October by
Gen. Cramer, Assistant Army Sec
retary Gordon Gray. and Assistant
Air Force Secretary Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney.
Il hereby direct the Secretary Of
the Army to act for me in all
matters pertaining to the ground
component of the said National
Guard and the Secretary of the Air
Force to act for me in all matters
(See GUARD. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-02-03
By jones J. CuIIinone

Over protests of defense coun-
sci, George Heinrich Schnell, 10,
a veteran Nazi actor, went to the
witness stand in District Court
today and said he bowed to Miss
Mildred E. Gillars, 48, for her
wartime radio activities-activi-
ties which the Government says
made her a traitor to the United
States.
James J. Laughlin. chief defense
counsel, had succeeded in barring
Schnell's testimony in Miss Gillars
Axis Sally treason trial yesterday
because the actor, with the profile
of an aging Barrymore, refused to
take an oath on the Bible.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Western Powers Tighten
Berlin CounterbIockade
BY the Associotsd Press

BERLIN. Feb 3.-The Western
powers frightened their counter
blockade against the Russian sector
of Berlin today.
Western Berlin's German police
placed extra patrols at the sector
boundaries to stop the flow of ma
chinery and other industrial prod
ucts into Soviet-occupied territory.
The police had orders to stop any
cargoes characterized as illegal trad.
ing under list recently drafted by
the Western powers 'Kommandatura.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
U.S.. Leaves Opening
For Serious Peace
Proposal From Stain
Acheson Refuses to Talk
Without Other Nations;
Analyses Soviet Stond
(Tert of Acheson Remarks
on Page A-6.
By Gornett D. Horner

The United States kept the
door open today for any "seri-
Gus" Soviet proposals to ease the
cold war. but firmly closed it
against any idea of an exclusive
Truman-Stalin meeting to settle
between them problems involv-
ing other nations.
This was the effect of a scathing
point-by point analysis by Secretary
OF State Acheson of Soviet Prime
Minister Stalin's latest peace ges-
lures in statements to an American
news service.
Mr.. Acheson made 1t clear that
he considered the Stain gestures
meaningless and suspected the So
Wet Prime Minister Of trying to use
the worlds peace hopes as a pawn"
in a propaganda maneuver.
He emphasized, however, that all
of the normal channels are open"
for any serious proposal" from the
Soviet.
Insists ON Full Participation.
But with equal emphasis he stated
firmly that the United States
would not discuss with any nation
any matter which was of direct in
terest to other nations without the
of the representatives
of those other nations"
This effectively ruled out any
Big Two" meeting between Presi-
dent Truman and Mr.. Stain for
a direct side deal on world prob
lens that would leave other Western
powers out in the cold.
Mr.. Acheson expounded this Gov
ernment's position in a 2,5O0-word
statement to a news conference
late yesterday. He spoke extempo-
raneously from voluminous notes
to cover in detail-"quite candidly
and quite realistically"-the state
ments published by Mr.. Stain Sun
day and yesterday in reply to ques-
lions from the International News
Service.
Substance Of Statements.
The substance of the Stain state
nents Sunday was that he would
De prepared to consider joint is
'uance of peace declaration" with
he United States, that he had
10 objection to a meeting with
President Truman, that Russia
(See STAITN po0e Al
Evening star., 1949-02-03
'Sordinio General Strike
Spreads to z Provinces
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Feb. "a Today general
strike in Cagliari, the capital of
Sardinia, spread today to two ad-
Joining provinces, virtually paralyz-
ing all normal activity.
Rallwaymen, gas workers and
printers were among Communist-led
laborers joining the walkout with
striking Sandman coal miners. No
violence has been reported.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

(See STAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-02-03

(See LABOR, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-02-03

tSee AXIS SALLY, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-02-03

(See GUARD, Page A-3.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Jackson's Toddle Inn
1744 NV 6Sth st.

Mrs. Ida Bell Jackson, Supervisor
Friday, October %, 1949, from
500 to 900 pm. at Jackson's Toddle
Inn The Mothers Club held its Sec
and meeting with the teachers, Mrs.
Ida Bell Jackson, Mrs. I. E. James
and Miss Alice Lewis acting as hos
tesses. Twelve new members join
ed, which makes our membership
twenty-nine.
The Motto, which was submitted
by our president, and adopted by the
group is:
Most men work for wages but
we work for pleasure"
During this meeting we complet-
ed our organization. Officers elect
ed are:
Mrs. Vashti Coleman, president;
Mrs. Marie L. Mckinney, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Anna l.. Powell, treas
urer; Miss Alice Lewis, chaplain;
Mrs. Carrie McCray, business mana
ger; Mrs. Lemmie w. Mitchell, re-
porter.
Committees formed were: Enter
tainment, Mrs. Doretha Rutledge,
chairman. Sick, Mrs. Inez Bodie,
chairman.
Our first project will be securing
playground equipment for the
school.
By unanimous agreement all
meetings will be held at Jackson's
Toddle Inn on the first and third
Fridays of each month.
Mothers, please come out and
support our most worthy supervisor,
Mrs. Ida Bell Jackson and our en-
ergetic president, Mrs. Vashti Cole
man on Friday, November at 500
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
CAN'T DECIDE BETWEEN
OKLAHOMA & PENNSYLVANIA
LOVERS

Il am unhappy and can't seem to
decide between two suitors. 1 want
to know if l should continue on
here in Oklahoma City with this
man or go back to Philadelphia
with the friend l left there? May
81, 1925"
Ans: You haven't met your ideal
as yet and you're making time,
more or less, to continue to hold on
to these two fellows. You're looking
for a husband and neither of these
gentlemen friends are likely pros
poets for matrimOpy. Use a little
more strategy in handling your boy
friends you are inclined to give
out with everything and get moth
ing in return.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
STUDENT HUSBAND YEARNS
FOR WIFE'S COMPREHENSIVE

my husband is attending Howard
University. We had thought that it
would be best for me to remain on
here as I have a grand position but
he writes me constantly to join
him. May have your views on
the case? Feb. 1S, 1926"
Ans: Make the change as your
husband is unhappy under the pres
ent setup and he certainly won't be
able to do his best work if he is
worried. He's in his last year and it
will mean so much to him for you
to be by his side. You can find good
employment there - with a little
string pulling you can get a leave
Of absence from your job and re-
turn to it next June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
CHILDREN TEASE AUNT
CONTINUOUSLY-WHAT TO DO?

IT hardly know whether I should
write my case or not. My niece and
her four children are living with me.
love her and the kids too and
would like to have them stay on but
| am at my wits end. The two old
est kids are 10 and II. They laugh
at me all of the time. Everything I
say, they poke fun at it. They are
not mean but I am letting it get me
down. Should I ask them to move.
March II, 1884"
Ans: These kids don't mean any
harm but they found out that they
can tease you and they will con-
tinue to do it as long as you make
it obvious that it is annoying.
Laugh with them when they start
mimicking you take it as a big
joke and it won't be but few days
until they stop with few cents
for candy and the price of a show.
Their attitudes will change and you
will be happier over the situation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Dorsey Finally Wins
One Beats WPB
80 In Homecoming
BY HERMAN WALTON
Chimes Sports Writer)

After losing five straight games
in what at one time appeared to be
their worst season in their football
history, the Dorsey High School
Bulls finally succeeded in winning
one, by defeating the Industrial
High Gridders of West Palm Beach
by comfortable margin of to
last Thursday night in their Annual
Homecoming celebration at Dorsey
Park. A large crowd witnessed the
encounter and a new spirit was
plainly exhibited for the Dorsey
Boys.
Late in the first period, after the
Bulls, had driven deep into the visi'
tors territory, they lost the ball on
downs. With the oval on their own
s, the Palm Beach Boys attempted
to kick out of danger. Fullback Clio
yer, after receiving the pass from
the center, stepped out of bounds
behind the end line with the ball In
his possession, thus scoring an auto
matte safety for the Dorsey BHlls'
This score left the count reading
Dorsey 2, West Palm Beach 0.
The Palm Beach Boys came back
in the second period in determined
effort to score, and at one time it
certainly looked as if they would.
Costly fumbles weighed heavily
against their crossing the home
boys goal line. But in addition to
these, the Dorsey Boys succeeded
in holding their own in the pinches
and stopped every major drive off
cred by the visitors.
Late in the third period the visitors
fumbled on their own II and the
Bulls recovered. Two plays later,
Adams went over for the only touch
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

down of the game. The attempted
conversion was missed leaving the
score reading Dorsey 8, WPB 0.
The final period found both teams
taking to the air, the Visitors in an
effort to even the count, and the
home team in an effort to increase
their lead. Neither team was able
to cross pay dirt in this quarter,
and the game ended with the score
unchanged.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
LET HOUSE RUN DOWN OR
REPAIR 1T

my home is in need Of some re-
pairs and although 1 have money
in the bank l hesitate to take it
out for any purpose. Should 1 go
ahead with these repairs now or
continue to put if off? Sept. 3, 1891"
Ans This work can be done i'm
mediately and you can arrange an
FILA loan and pay for the repairs
in monthly installments. Your cred
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

it rating is good and you are en-
ployed you won't have any diff
Guilty getting a Iona. The longer
you neglect the repair work - the
more costly it will be in the end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
WAC CAREER FOR DAUGHTER
MOTHER APPROVES

WAC CAREER FOR DAUGHTER
MOTHER APPROVES
II have completed years of col
lege work but for financial reasons
did not return this fall. My plan
now is to join the woman's division
of the army. Ny mother approves
this plan. June 20, 1928"
Ans: It's been your ambition to
join the army for several years.
Drop in to the nearest recruiting
office and get the facts and figures.
With your congenial personality -
you shouldn't find it difficult to
adapt yourselves to army life and
army ways.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

nrvA1E READINGS .,
by bette 6 oAbe' WaAace
TO HELP YOU LIVE MORE ABUNDANT LIFE

you invitation to
submit this analysis For
1850 Date of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day Chart
coin AS special courtesy the
Walaces offer advice by mail with order for the 1850
2eadng-ths includes free consultation three questions All
work confidential Sign bdate and address to letters
and enclose envelope for mailing back to you
- Write to BETTE ABBE' WALLACE care Of tts paper
Miami Times 1112 N. w. Third Avenue Miami, Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Again safeway offers this popular sliced
bacon at an attractive low price You'll
like Webster Bacon &. it's lean, tender and
tastes swell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Thess prices effective until q businsss
December ., in WashinGtsn O. MARYLAND, Dsthssa.
Aysttsvie Kensinsten Mount Rainier, Silver SPRING
IsAons fark, bisdensburg Gaithefsburg, Rockville.
sufMnd, Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head Berwyn
Capitol Heishts VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington Fair.
FAX Falls Church, Mclean, Hernden Vienns NO SALES
10 DEALERS WE RESERVE TEE RIGHT TO LIMIT
ouANTIIIES Produce prices subject daily chsnges
Evening star., 1949-08-23
TROPICAL SUITS

iss45 Tropee Suits Browns and Single breasted Sizes
1910 Glen Plaid and Haine Tropea Single
breasted These handsome fine fitting and COOL ze Regular
81 49, Short 38 to AZ; Long SO to -S3450
1858 TopieaI Suit. Solid blue brown and ton Shepherd checks
pod stripes Sizes: Reeulor 81 A. Shorts 81 A.
Longs 81 a.; Shorts 80 to S48.50
$3.50 Lebew TopieoI Suits Handsomely hand ooed Glen pod
hoines and other poen browns Single and
double beosted Sizes Reeor 81 a. Shorts 81 to A. Longs
50 AZ -$68,50
4s$ss Lsbow Tropical Suits Hoines browns and blues
Single and double beosed Sizes Regular 81 As; Shorts 81 AZ
l1S75 Lebew Tons and blues Single and double
breasted Sizes Reeuors 58. 49, 49, 4e; Short 5s; Longs 3d. A.
S64.50
2-$Io5 Lightweight Hond toored by Lebow Blues
and Sues ReeuIors 81, &c. 4o A. 49, A. Shorts 39 40
stonod Williams Meat stripes in blues and eres Sizes: Rssue
7Sz5 kotursl Ton Tropical Suits Hond toiored by onford
Wioms Single breoted Sizes Regulars A. A. Shorts 39 a.
slz5 Blue Grey IopieaI worsed Suits Conssvotys model
pleots Single breasted Sizes Regular &c. A. A. Short
a. Longs 40, A. a.; Stout 40 S74.50
I2-$zs5o csaness Suits Not,ol Ton Single Breasted sizes
Regulars A. A. A. 49, Longs 40 Al Stou 4o Short Stout 46
S2l.75
Evening star., 1949-08-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMS)

1858 $3.50 Knitted Wool sad Ls..s. nssna' know. te
Swim Shorts Maroon and Sizes 3d. 81 and medium 81 95
s4s5 Swim Shorts Boxe. model Floral printed Fully lined
supporter. Sizes 32 "a, 36 S2.o5
$50 and Novelty printed
stripes figures, dots solid eoos BuIn supporter Sizes
z2-$25o Swim Shorts Meoe eeonese oeetote Do
solid grounds Boxer model Butn Sizes 3d.
"a, 5e. So, S7.o5
-sls Knke All grey onneI Sizes 80 and Half Price
$500
e-$ss5 sy. Walking short, White and Sizes
7so Msete ceIsnse sermuda wslkins shs'ss Navy soeoo
peor grey Hand toiIored by Heller Sizes 80. 40 S795
z7-$75o Walking flannel Combrdoe
grey white navy blue Toored by Heller All ---Slzo5
$695 Wahabe Cord Seesuker Saek Size 80 ond As wo
s3.95
81, g. S. s. 20 .-- -. --------------S9 .o5
sis Grew neck sleeves Genuine sheond Made
Conoy white Soled Sizes SO and 40
s$zz5o Raneoets Notuo cotton pon Sizes A. - short
Half Price 81 LIS
57-$75 White Irish Linen Hsndkeehsh "" hemstieh $52.
5-$l5 Wilkinson Rexo from England with bodesS795
4-$z5 Undshrs White Swiss b eobed cotton snno medium
and s. 50 Ude Boxer model Fine woven neo striped
boodeoth Sizes g. 36. 36 40, A. a.,
4S Prs 81 so and SITS Woolen Hose Anke and reouo length
Sizes II, VI.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
PAJAMAS

os$s5o SOS Pasas cond ond bloze stripes printed brood
vertibIe eoor MILDLY styles Sizes B. c,
o$6ss Peames Solid color fine count broodot striped
Evening star., 1949-08-23
SPORTS SHIRTS

1855 Sports Shirts Short and long sleeves Royon foes
soop royons shonune All washable So medium
iss-ss5o Tee shi. Knitted Bosqu
se Solid coors and body
stpnes smoI medium large extra PRICE ST. rs
Sports Short hand stitched eolor and pocket
smoI medium, large, extooroe HALF PRICE $4Z5
27-$75o Sports shi Short sleeve cotton enehons neot figured
sS5s5 and $50 Sport. oobordine Long
Champagne, green, beige white sno
medium. Jorge, exto-oree $495
$50 Shirts Fine washable oobordne Long sleeves
ond COLOR White,
blue snoI MEDIUM Jorge extro-loroe -----------S795
Evening star., 1949-08-23
NECKWEAR-HALF PRICE

2ss-$25o Ties Genuine printed wool cols from England pure silk
silk foulords Also Of silk bow ties
HALF PRICE $l.25
Io7-sa so Pure Silk Fovod and Creme Ties
1875 Silk Ties Crepe and ouords HALF PRICE 81. SO
z35-S65o Pure Silk Heavy Weight sefJaeqssdsd creps Modest