davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Britain
Continued From First Page)

the home markets will be cut until
production increases.
In cutting down dollar imports,
chief savings are on tobacco, food
stuf1s-other than wheat and
sugar-and raw materials.
Planned full employment-"No
individual can be guaranteed con-
tinuance in his particular job or
even in his particular trade"
No further loans or credits to
other countries. except in very
special cases."
Business should lower prices and
take shorter profits.
Banks should limit credit which
might bring about imitation.
Dollar Buying SIashed.
Britain spent $1,000, 1000, 900 last
year in importing raw materials.
1t slashed dollar buying for the
remainder of this year to an an
nual rate of $1,200,000, 900.
Cripps said there is no short cut
to filling the dollar gap.
There is only one thing that
can do it," he said. with the
full help of our American and
Canadian friends on the other side
Of the Atlantic, and that is by
our own effort. And by that I
mean the individual effort of every
person in our country"
On another front Of the eco
nomic struggle Cripps clamped a
temporary ban on bonuses to COM
pany stockholders.
There has been criticism that
some companies have evaded the
dividend limitation, imposed by
the government as an anti-infla-
ton measure, by handing out
stock bonuses in place of higher
dividends.
F 80 Labor Victory Expected.
With 3e3 Of the $40 seats in
the House, Labor Is expected tc
weather this latest parliamentary
storm. Winston Churchill's Con.
servatives have moved a no-con-
fidence vote. The Laborites have
asked a vote of confidence.
Newspapers on both sides Of thu
political fence-those friendly tt
the Labor government and those
against-reneWed their attacks OF
Mr.. Attlee's economy program
which some described as a hal
measure.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Two Private Physicians
10 Examine Rep. Thomas

Representative j. Parnell Thom-
as, Republican. of New Jersey
was to be examined here today
by two private physicians to de-
termine his fitness for trial on
fraud charges.
He has been Ill with a stomach
ailment and has asked postpone
ment of his trial, now set for
November 7 in District Court. But
Judge Alexander HoltZof ordered
that Mr.. Thomas be examined
before he rules Friday on the
request.
William H. Collins, Mr.. Thomas
attorney, said Mr.. Thomas had
arrived in the city and two doctors
had been selected from a group
suggested by the court. He saio
the physicians report probably
will be furnished Judge Holtzof1
in advance Of Fridays hearing.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Curb on Use Of Autos
In Baltimore Predicted
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-There
are so many automobiles in Balti-
more that some people may have
to stop using them so much. says
a city official.
Paul Holland. director of public
works, told the Public Service
Commission yesterday, Traffic is
getting worse every day"
He said, Unless the city takes
every possible step to keep up with
traffic conditions. the time will
come when people will have to
stop the use of autos in some parts
Of the CITY,"
Mr.. Holland issued the warning
in urging tn ecommission to grant
a Baltimore Transit Co. petition
to tear down its only elevated
trolley line. The elevated is on
a downtown street, Guilford ave-
nue.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Service Fight
Continued From First Page.)

jectives-that is. getting the
senior Navy people up there be-
fore the committee-have been
achieved and that it would be best
for me not to have anything else
to say" the captain said.
Secretaries See Truman.
Admiral Denfeld, chief of naval
operations, was one of the senior
people" to whom Capt. Crommelin
referred.
Neither Defense Secretary john
son nor Navy Secretary Matthews
would say whether they had de-
cided that Admiral Denfeld must
step aside as result of his testi-
mony criticizing the unified de-
fense setup.
A Pentagon huddle yesterday
was followed by a meeting Of the
two secretaries with President
Truman. Neither would comment
on the possibilities of a Navy
shakeup.
It was considered significant
that when Mr.. j otnson called yes
terday mornings meeting to con-
slider lessons to be learned from
the House investigation, he invited
only the civilian heads Of the
armed forces and his own deputy
and assistant secretaries. No uni
formed menroers of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff organization
among them Admiral Denfeld-
were invited.
Meeting Harmonious"
That meeting yesterday forced
postponement of a meeting OF the
Armed Forces Policy Council. The
council now will meet tomorrow
and will provide an opportunity
for Admiral Denfeld to meet Mr.
johnson face to face for the first
time since the hearing.
Admiral Denfeld and Gen.
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs, who was sharply critical OF
Admiral Denfeld at the House
hearings, met at conference
table yesterday afternoon for the
first time since the hearings. The
occasion was q meeting OF the
Joint Chiefs.
When the 3-hour and Is
minute meeting was concluded,
Gen. Bradley was asked by re-
porters if it was harmonious. The
general replied with one word:
Sure"
To another question he said he
had no comment about whether
the Joint Chiefs discussed the
Capitol Hill testimony they gave.
"It was just a normal meeting
was all he would say.
Baruch Urges Wisdom.
Admiral Denfeld was smiling
and talking with other officers al
the conclusion of the meeting
Walking briskly, he refused tc
stop to answer reporters ques-
tions.
Meanwhile, Bernard Baruch ap-
pealed to the quarreling military
chiefs to carry on as a team
under Mr.. johnson.
In a letter to Mr.. johnson
Mr.. Baruch said unification o.
the armed forces should proceed
relentlessly, but with wisdom"
Evening star., 1949-10-26

NNOllVl1luCO 1OA1 l. IL oG oSC'
Yugoslav Minister to Hungary,
the scene of the alleged Rajk
treason plot on which the Rus
slams based their espionage charge
against the Yugoslav diplomat.
Rajk and four co-defendants we're
executed after being convicted of
treason,
The Soviet action does not
mean break in diplomatic re-
lations with Yugoslavia, since the
Yugoslavs were asked in effect to
recall only their Ambassador, not
their diplomatic mission in
Moscow.
Presumably Yugoslavia's Acting
Charge d'Affaires Lazo Laimovic
will continue to serve as head of
the mission, a post he has filled
since Mrazovic left Moscow.
If normal diplomatic procedure
is followed, Yugoslavia now can
nominate another person as AM
bassador to Moscow. The Russians
could either accept or reject this
nomination.
Russia has only minor diplo-
matte representation in Yugosla-
via. Her last Ambassador to Bel
grade, Anatole I. Lavrentiev, re-
turned to Moscow in August when
he was named deputy minister Of
foreign affairs.
During the Rajk trial a Hunga-
rian school teacher identified as
Mrazovic's mistress testified that
the Yugoslav and Rajk plotted
against the Hungarian regime
with Tito's interior minister. Gen.
Alexander Rankovic. during a
hunting trip near the Hungarian
Yugoslav border.
The woman, DR.. Gyorgi Terisz-
nyas, said she overheard the three
men cOnSplrlng In keepers hut.
She described such snatches of
conversation as I'VE must act"
and discussions about naming "a
certain person" minister Of de-
fense in Hungary.
Mrazovic at the time was Yugo-
slav Minister in Budapest. Dur
ing the Rajk trial witnesses
claimed Rankovic was a prime
mover in the alleged plot BY Rajk
and others to overthrow the Hun
garian Communist regime. Mar
shall Tito denounced the trial tes-
timony as lies aimed at increasing
Soviet pressure against his regime.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
British Miners Homes
Underground, Reds Say

Viewing its world through rose
colored glasses, Moscow radio
told of another instance OF "Rus-
sian superiority" observers re-
port.
A news bulletin announced:
"The miners of Cardiff (Wales)
ridden by tuberculosis and dirt
live in underground dungeons
The miners of the Soviet mining
basin of Kuznetsk are now having
house warming parties on the oc-
casion of their moving into then
new homes"
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Hurbun
Continued From First Page.)

1886. He was well known in
Washington at the time because
he first came here in 1918 as mill
/ tary adviser to Thomas Masaryk
the Czech patriot who later be-
came the first President of the
Czechoslovak Republic.
When the German Army over
ran his homeland in 1889 and
Hitler announced that Czecho-
slovakia had become a German
protectorate, DR.. Hurban refused
to admit that his liberty-loving
homeland had been conquered.
When representatives of the
German Embassy came to the
Czechoslovakian Legation and
told DR.. Hurban they had received
instructions from Hitler to take
over his post, the Czech minister
asked them to leave.
Dr.. Hurban conferred with
President Roosevelt and was as
sured that this country would
never recognize the German con-
quest of Czechoslovakia.
|. DR.. Hurban announced that he
would not surrender his Legation
to the Germans because the Czech
Constitution did not give his
government authority to cede
Czech land to the Germans.
/ Throughout the war, the Czech
flag flew proudly above the Lega-
ton on Massachusetts, avenue anc
DR.. Hurban became a symbol Of
defiance against Nazi aggression
Educated as Soldier.
Educated for a soldiers career
Dr.. Hurban was teaching military
tactics to the Cars officers in st
Petersburg when World War I be-
gan. He became a colonel in the
Czech Legion. When Russia made
peace with Germany, the Czech
Legion fought its way across 81
IBERIA to the Pacific. There the
troops boarded ships to the
United States, crossed this coun-
try and returned to Europe tc
fight again against the Germans
Mr.. Masaryk prevailed on Col
Hurban to remain in this country
and join him in his fight to gel
recognition of the independence
of Czechoslovakia.
Married American Girl.
DR.. Hurban was born in Turci-
ansky Svaty Martin on April Z
1888. He married Olga Boor OF
Pennsylvania in 1919. They had
no children.
Mrs. Hurban telephoned news
of her husbands death to friends
in New York this morning and
they relayed it to Washington.
The Czechoslovakian Embassy
said it had been informed of DR.
Hurban's death, but did not know
whether any formal ceremony OF
mourning would be observed.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Tucker Advertising
Read 10 Fraud Jury
By the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 26. - Prose
cutors in the Tucker mail fraud
! trial read to Federal Court jury
today advertising and publicity
describing the Tucker rear-engine
automobile.
The material was identified yes
terday by James Tripp. Tucker
press agent, as that which was
mailed to newspapers, magazines,
trade journals and other outlets
for promotion of the car.
It described in detail the fea-
lures which Preston Tucker, pres
ident of the corporation, said
would be revolutionary to the
American automobile industry.
These included the rear-engine
motive power, individual wheel
suspension with front tenders
turning with the wheels, the
cyclops eye headlight that turns
With the wheels and the frOnt-Seat
crash chamber to protect riders in
event of collision.
Mr.. Tucker and seven present
and former associates in the pro-
motion of the venture are on trial
on charges of mail fraud and Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion violations.
Defense counsel refused to cross
examine a Government witness,
William Crosby, a Los Angeles
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agent. He testified yesterday one
Iof the defendants, Harold Kar-
stem, alias Abraham Karatz, told
him that the Tucker group used a
rubber check for $150,O00 to make
the initial down payment to the
Government for it's lease on the
big Tucker plant in Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Bradley Speech Today
Due 10 Throw.Light
On Guards Future
BY the Associated Press

, MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 26.
National Guard leaders may get
an answer to their anti-federal-
ization arguments today from
Gen. Omar N. Bradley.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff was scheduled to
address the guardsmen at their
list national conference here and
delegates speculated that he
would reply to the liberalization
opponents.
An Army plan to offer dis
charges to men indicted under
the peacetime draft with at least
a years service beginning Decem-
ber ! was announced to the con-
ference yesterday by Secretary of
the Army Gray.
10000 Men Eligible.
Mr.. Gray said approximately
10000 men would be eligible for
discharge under the plan. About
24,000 inductees and 5000 volun-
teers, he said, will be offered these
options:
81. Immediate separation from
the Army. after completing II
months of service, with the re-
serve component obligations pro-
vided by the law.
%. Completion of 81 months of
service, with the same reserve
component obligation.
"3. Completion of a total of 33
months of service, which would
wipe out the obligation to enter
a reserve component after sep
aration.
a. Enlistment in the Regular
Army for a normal tour of three
or more years, which also would
remove any reserve component OBJ
hgation.'
Mr.. Gray said the earlier re-
lease was approved by Defense
Secretary johnson. 1t is in line
with move to reduce the Army
from 650,00O to 100000 men by
next February.
Hershey Defends Draft.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional selective service director,
put in what appeared to be plug
for renewal of the draft law which
expires next June.
He told the conference that
keeping the draft machinery in
readiness is vital to the Nations
survival.
Since men between 18 and Is
are those we must depend on in
case of another war, he said, they
"are entitled to some forewarning
and some training" Gen. Her.
shey predicted that within a few
years there will be less than
100000 men of fighting age with
military training unless Selective
Saryice is continued
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Mrs. Brennan Indicted
In Second Staying Case
BY the Associoted Press

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 2e.-
Mrs. Inez Brennan, 46, of Dover
Del, was indicted here yesterday
on a charge of murder in the
''lonely hearts" Staying of an Ep-
som farmer last winter.
Twice-divorced Mrs. Brennan
and her 16-year-old son Robert
have been convicted in Delaware
of Staying another farmer there
Wade N. Woodbridge, II, of Bed
ford County, Va.
A New Hampshire trial for the
shotgun Staying of Hugo Schulz
awaits outcome of their appeals
of the Delaware conviction.
Also indicted by a Merrimac
County grand jury are Robert. as
principal" and another sor
George, 10, as accessories.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
| McMohon Will Use
| 2-Woy Radio in Car
During 80 Campaign
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Mcmahon, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, has a
new device he plans to use
In his campaign for re-elec-
ton next year.
The Federal Communica-
tions Commission yesterday
authorized him to operate a
short-Wave radio communica-
tions set in his car.
An aide to the Senator told
a reporter Senator Mcmahon
thought the radio would come
in handy for keeping in touch
with his headquarters while
he's out campaigning.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Senator Johnson Says Plan
Shows Draft Wasn't Needed

Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado said today that plans OF
the Army to release its draftees
shows the 1948 peacetime draft
act was unneeded in the first
place.
He suggested that top military
and civilian leaders abandon all
plans for extending the peacetime
Selective Service Act when it ex-
pires next June "a.
Senator Johnson predicted that
the next session Of Congress would
turn down any extension of the
law. Another congressional vet
eran, Senator Thomas, Democrat,
of Utah said he will support an
extension if the administration
asks for it.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Yugos|ov

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-10-26
Two Passengers Hur1
When Car 0verturns
After Hitting Another

A collision between TWO auto
mobiles going in opposite direc-
tions in the 1000 block of K street
NE. early today resulted in the
injury of a man and woman Wher
one of the cars overturned.
Fred Wakefield and Fay Wake
field, both 20, of 735 New Jersey
avenue NV, received treatment al
Sibley Hospital for cuts ano
bruises. They were passengers in
a car driven by Richard F. Bale
81, of 1705 Trinidad avenue NE.
a storekeeper at the Government
Printing Office.
The car turned over when il
collided with an automobile driven
by Frank M. Smith, colored. %
of 1920 w street NV. Police
estimated damage at about $3.50
to both vehicles.
Truck and Taxi Collide.
In a crash involving a taxicah
and a newspaper truck late yes
terday two men were injured and
were treated at Casualty Hospital
A halt hour later two other cars
collided in the same block. Police
charged one of the drivers with
having been too intent on viewing
the wreckage of the first accident
The accidents occurred al
Forty seventh street and Central
avenue NE. The taxi driven by
George Scarborough, Al, colored
of 931 Westminster street NV
was going east on Central avenue
when it collided with a Washing
ton Daily News Co. truck being
driven south on Forty-seventf
street by Cecil P. Chesney, Al, of
Is Elm avenue, Takoma Park
Md. police said.
MI. Scarborough was treated
for chest injuries and Leroy Nc
Clough, II, colored, of 38 Myrtle
street NE, a passenger in the
truck. for shoulder and head in
juries.
Two Hurt in Maryland.
Marvin H. Rosenberg, 18. OF
1921 Rock Creek Ford road NV
was driving east on Central avenue
and looking at the results of the
crash. His car hit a truck driven
by Isaac Rhodes. jr.. 10, colored
of 53l1 F. street Sc. Police
gave MI. Rosenberg a ticket for
failure to give full attention to
driving.
Yesterday. two persons were in
jured when their car skidded or
the wet road and overturned on
Route 240 about 3 miles south
of Gaithersburg. Md.
Patrick Murphy. 63, Youngs-
town, Ohio. who suffered head
cuts, and his wife Lorine, 81, who
received neck injuries, were given
first aid by the Gaithersburg Res
cue Squad and taken to Suburban
Hospital. Their conditions were
described as good today.
In another accident yesterday
Mrs. Alice Cogar. As. of SLOT Balti-
more avenue, Hyattsville, suffered
fractures of the back and right
arm when she was struck by bus
from which she had just alighted
in front Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry Building, Beltsville.
She was taken to the Prince
Georges General Hospital, where
her condition today was described
as critical.
Police said Mrs. Cogar, an en-
ploye of the Agriculture Depart
ment at Beltsville, had just left a
/ TrailWays bus and was crossing
! in front OF it when the vehicle
started. They listed the driver as
Norman D. Thompson. 40, Of 5407
| Second street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-26
McCIoy
Continued From First Page.)

that Decentralization involves an
enormous reorganization as well
as a breakdown (of cartels) to get
truly competing units"
In response to a question he
said the Allies will maintain con-
troll of the giant I. G. Farben COM
bine until 1t Is broken up.
Mr.. McCloy also said he has Or
dered a survey Of what should be
done to help the 100000 refugees
In Western Germany. They were
expelled from Eastern European
countries after the war or have
fled Communist dominated areas
since.
Guy j. Swope, former United
States Representative from Penn
sylvania, will make the survey in
the three occupation zones o1
Western Germany, he said.
Roads colored cream. yellow
red, green and blue soon may be
II; px;4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27
.Jtamllicnkreie j

fen, bob iie BEN freien Shpung nnb
ilngebemnten Slug bes @eiites
Idbmen.
Demnad Itebt es felt, bob mir Dem
2eibe geben oiirfer, tnas INNER er
nit &ebt Don uns for6ern oarf an
Befleibung unb @rndbring unb 8e-
berbergung uno 11rtterfunft. l1no mir
biirfen bas aIles Dem @orper geben
big au einem geipiiien Grade bon Ser.
feinerung unb 2urus in @obIge-
idmad, 8ebaeli6feit 1t,lo, i6 m01te
iagen, aItbetiider 2inienfiibrung bes
2ebens. Die &ulturt1tigfeit oes Men.
iben bat bier ben anertpeiteiten Spiel
raum unb miro ourb bas !gbriitentunl
in gar feiner @eiie eingeengt uno ab-
geoammt, ioIange ser @eilt Der So,
mig unb Der 2eib Ser 0iener bleibt,
Der ieinem @ebieter in Sreue oient
nno 6afiir Elm Medt bat, anItanois
bebanoelt uno gut gebalten au tper.
(SdlnB foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

beiten. 9as IdledteIte STAB am $50
gen fnorrt ourdpeg am n1eiiten. gs
gtbt 8roBe, Die, eintnal aus ibrer
bebor5ugten 5tellung geriiien, iid
gan5 erbarmli9 ertpeilen. Sic 5eisen,
oaB bie @eitele eroB paren, lie iels
Der aber 3tperge.
Wan6 Wenidenbera sleidt tiefen
8aiiern, btrst unten S6lamm, i'll
oben rein; LAB einen Stein binter.
fallen, uno trib ullo finIter miro
es iein.
Seurteile oie Menlden ni9t lotpobl
mad ibren Weinungen, ionoern au9
nab Dem, mas oieIe Mein1nsen aus
ibnen MAIDEN.
gu muBt, zines Meni6en @ert su
fallen, i'm crit iiber anoere urteilen
laiien.
@s eibt Wenl6en, BEL oenen man
allies umgefebrt berlteben nluB. @os
tie fir ii9 baben mo6ten, oas taoeln
1ie. Wan6e loben oie S6ledten, UNI
ntdt oas S6ledte an 8uten taoeln
gu miiiien; iie biften @uten S6IeGs
tes an, Inn bie S6le9ten in gutem
2i9t erideinen gu laiien.
Siite bid, bie S0bergeItenten at
ldorf gu beurteilen. Siebt elmer nur
ni6t oiinfelboft berab, 10 LAB i'm
frob lein Saupt erbeben. @enn @ott
Dem Woole nieoeres @a6stum eob,
Der Sanne bat er einen anoeren Srieb
gegeben.
ginen treuen Sreuno gu erfennen,
lit pi9tig. Das mag tpobl lein elm
re6ter Sreuno, Ser BEL oeinem I'M
gliid 5u trauern iheint; aber ii6erer
erfennit 0u i'm baran, tpenn er nit
oeiner 5reuoe itd freuen fann. 5reun-
De, oie Dir beIfen in bitterer Scot,
oarfIt ou idaten Biz in oen Sob;
aber 5reunoe oarfit ou lpobrli1 nen-
men, Die obne Neio bein 8liif sir
gonnen.
Sci ni6t Iogleid) nit ieoem per-
trauensielig, Ser freunolid tut. Man-
der iu6t ni9t bt6, ionoern our6
bid 1tno bon Dir leinen eigenen 8or.
tell. I. Pesch, ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27
Britt Bpinn unh nu

@s gibt Stunoen elmer getpiilen
@eidbeit unlerer Seele. Sic itenen
itd ein bel irgenoeiner groBen ssreu=
De, bel irgenoeinem groBen 2eio, no9
elmer guten Sat; Tie iteIlen iid Elm
aus religioien, aus rein peltli1en
8etpegsriinben. 0a fonnten mir al
len Meni6en alles tl,n, ipos in unie=
rem &rdften itebt. 9a fonnten mir
au6 unIerem erbittertlten Seino ber-
5eiben. 0a fonnten mir bent, oellen
Sano uns ibtpere @unoen idlus, oie
SanO sur Seriobnung rei6en uno
ibm iasen: ugerseiien mir tpieoer
aaes, Ieien mir 1pieoer gut mitein-
anoer!"
aber es sibt audi Stunoen in un=
ierem 2eben, ba fIinsen feline pei6cn
Gotten in unIeren @emiit, 90 FAT
aaes einen barten, Itdblernen Slang.
ga itno mir nidt fdbig 5u einem gu-
ten 8ort gegeniiber benen, oie uns
am na6iten iteben eeldipeise Senn
5u einem guten @ort gegeniiber un-
leren gSiberiahern. l1nb bod seigt
1i6 oie Sobe uno 6as MaB hriitli6er
8elinnung zines Weniden seraoe oil
ieiner Seinbesliebe. r9u iolllt Seine
Seinoe lieben," bat Gbriltus ser Serr
bon uns geforoert; gr bat nidt se.
iagt: .Du iouit ite lieben aus gan
5em Ser5en, aus gan5er Seele uno
aus alien oeinen 4rdften", gr bat
nur einfa6 2iebe gegen ,iniere Sem
6e berlangt.
Dos lit cine idtpere Soroerung.
SIN getpObnliben 2eben mag ibre
SdDere nidt INNER fiiblbar iein;
oenn Die GeinoIdaften i'm seipobnli.