davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
War Leaders Warned
Not TO Dupe Selves,
Nazi Papers Disclose

An unheeded plea by a high
German foreign office official IN
1888 that Nazi leaders not "dupe
one another" about their chances
of wining a war with the West is
disclosed in a new volume OF cap
tured Nazi documents.
The 1,07O-page volume, pub
lished by the State Department
last night, contains the detailed
German foreign Office record of
events leading up to the Munich
deal and Hitler's conquest of
Czechoslovakia.
They show that Hitler decided
to smash" Czechoslovakia after
being advised by his Ambassador
in Moscow that Russia probably
would not interfere, but in the
face of warnings that his action
might bring war with France and
Greas Britain.
Appeasement Paved Way.
The Nazis got their way in
Czechoslovakia after Britain and
France decided to appease them
at the Munich conference in Sep
tember. 1888.
But in July, 1888, Nazi Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, hanged in 1946 as wal
criminal, told his State Secretary
Baron Won Ernst Weizsacker that
IF necessary we would run the
risk of a full-scale war with the
Western Powers even now, and
win it, too," according to a Weiz-
Sacker memorandum among the
published documents.
Weizsacker recorded that he re-
piled: Even if it was our business
to fool foreign countries, it was
nevertheless our duty not to dupt
one another. I did not believe
that we should win this war"
Hitler, however, already had in
formed the Wehrmacht in a May
1888, directive that lit is my un-
alterable decision to smash
Czechoslovakia by military action
In the near future"
In August, the Nazi envoy in
Moscow, Count Schulenburg, re-
ported that Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Maxim Litvinov told him Rus
sia regarded the question of
Sudeten Germans in Czechoslo-
vakia as a Czech internal affair
in which the Soviet would not
interfere in any way.
Czech Help Promised.
Lityinov was quoted as adding
however, that if Britain and
France fought Germany over the
Czech issue Russia would "keer
her word and do her best" to help
the Czechs.
Count Schulenberg reported that
Litvinov would not say what helr
Russia would give, and that diplo-
mats in Moscow generally be-
lieved Russia would "do as little
as possible, so that at the end of
the war she will have an intact
army at her disposal"
The volume published last night
Is the second in a series planned
to reproduce importaak documents
concerning German foreign policy
between 1913 and 1945, taken from
captured Nazi archives. The pub
lication is under the joint spon-
sorship of the American. British
and French governments.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

who are coming to 3O1 r street
Me-, according to the IRO an
nouncement. Two DPS are also
coming to Arlington: Mariana
Greitans, rs = year old Latvian
domestic, who will come to II
Preston street. and Alexander
KoWaluk, 10, a Polish domestic
who will stay at 5000 South Twen-
ty-fourth street,
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Two DPS Bound for D. c..
Il Others for Nearby Areas

A group Of 1922 refugees from
Europe, among them two destined
for the District and 81 for nearby
Maryland and Virginia, will arrive
at New York tomorrow on board
the Army transport General
Blatchford.
The displaced persons coming to
this country are being brought
here through the efforts of the In
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Womon's Purse Snutched

Miss Margaret Shippam, of 1864
Wyoming avenue NV, told police
that a colored man snatched her
purse as she was walking in the
1000 block of Columbia road NV.
last night.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

WASHINGTON, D. G.
The Capital Garage 1920 New York Ave. NV.
Sofford-ChondIer Motor Co., Ine. 6z9 H Street Me-
W''loms q Baker, Ine.---------2819 IA Street NV
Jack Kennedy's Motor SoIes 2035 Nichols Ave. Sc
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A'exondro Nash Corporation, Montgomery & St. Asoph
A""apotis Md The Annapolis Nash Co. Is West
Leonardtown Md KessIer Service Center Route No. s
Ha''''on6urs' Va Horisonbus kash Ine As Liberty ST.
Marflnsbus w. Va Berkeley Auto Exehonse Rock
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
National Alumni
Association Meeting
At Famcee

PRAIRIE VIEW. Tex. - (ANP)
- According to DR.. s. j. Reedy,
president OF the National Alumni
association. four college presidents
will discuss Equalization of Op.
portunities for Higher Education"
at the fourth annual meeting Of the
MAS to be held at Florida A and M
college. Tallahassee, Fla, April s
and 8.
Following the lead of the Samuel
Huston meeting in 194S the Florida
meeting will have student speakers
to tell what they believe is neces-
sary to foster school spirit.
Pres. William Fl. Gray of Florida
A and NJ Is scheduled to speak. Mrs.
Lucille G.. Coleman, president of the
host association. will extend greet
ings as will Chas. Coleman, President
of the Student Council. Other fea,
lures will be a business session, q
banquet, dance and a sightseeing
trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
Mrs. Mel cod Bethune Flags
Regional Schools

ern regional education committee,
seemed to be thinking along segre-
cation lines as he said regional
schools would provide finer train
ing within the framework of the
state and federal laws for the young
men and women of this region"
Mrs. Bethune, an experienced ed
ucator (she founded Bethune-Coo
man College in Daytona Beach and
worked with the NYA and other
federal education projects), denounc.
ed regional education because it
would encourage and accentuate
segregation"
She said that Negro youths should
be admitted to schools on the same
basis as other youths and the dual
system of y education in the south
should be ended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26

that these schools would also re-
duce expenses and improve educa-
ton for the people of the south. They
pointed out how it would work as
far as Whites were concerned.
Chief hackers of the regional plan
were DIR. Charles T. Thrift Jr., vice
president, Florida Southern; DIR.
Thomas D. Bailey, state superin-
tendant of public schools; and eX-
Gov. Willard Caldwell of Florida.
Regional education is on it's way;
it can't be stopped" declared DR..
Thrift. He added that although it
was originally proposed to maintain
segregation, this factor lis only a
minor problem now" He also said
regional education would not be linn
tied to the south.
Caldwell, chairman of the south
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
Three u. S. Civil
Service Exams
Announced

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
U. S. Civil Service commission an
nounced here last week the open
ing of examinations for positions of
radio engineer, $2.974, 1927; teach
er elementary, secondary, and voca'
tionaD, $2,49S-$3,351; and teacher-ad-
visor, $2,724-$2,9 1927. The teacher po-
sitions are with the bureau of Indian
affairs, department of the interior.
Necessary forms for those inter
ested may be secured at any first or
second class post office, the com
missions regional offices, or its
Washington and Panama Canal zone
offices.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
NO T ICE

On Monday evening. March % all
local clubs Elks will sponsor their
Oratorical and Musical contest at
Booker T. Washington High school
This contest will be one of the
greatest in the annals of EIkdom
ever held in the south.
Coral City Lodge and Temple,
Greater Miami Lodge and Temple.
Liberty Lodge and Temple and At.
las Lodge and Temple will be repre-
scented. All parents are requested to
be present.
An Educational Dance will follow
Immediately after the contest at the
Rockland alace. mar 26
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
Say Schools Maintain
Segregation

LAKELAND, Fla - (ANP) -
White educators agreed last week
that regional colleges on a segregat-
ed basis was coming to the south,
but Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune de-
manded the end of the dual system
of education in this area.
They were among the many people
who swarmed into lakeland last
week to help Florida Southern
college observe its 9th annual
founders week celebration.
Admitting that regional schools
were proposed as a means of main
tanning segregation, Whites added
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
Appleby Confesses
In L. A. Murder Case

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) - In
an action that surprised his two
White attorneys last week, Wallen
J. Appleby, Jailed suspect in the
Gordon murder case, confessed to
police that he murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Gordon ST., in their
bathtub at their home Feb. 10.
Judge Robert Scott had moved up
the date for arraignment to March
81 after Edward Stanton and John
Marshall declared that they were the
defendants attorneys. They had
asked for more time to prepare an
adequate defense. Deputy District
Atty. Adolph Alexander is the prose
cutor.
This confession marked the firse
time that Appleby had said anything
since he was arrested several weeks
ago on a call from his wife to police.
His sister in Pikesville, Ky. had hired
the two new attorneys for him. The
public defender had been scheduled
to take his case.
Along with the Gordon killings, he
is said to have admitted killing a
man in Cincinnati several years ago.
The former Ethel Waters Sissle
of Miami is daughter-in-law Of the
murdered couple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
Nashville's Citizens
Savings Bank
Observes 45th
Anniversary

NASHVILLE - (ANP) - Stock,
holders and officers of the Citizens
Savings Bank and Trust company
held a three-hour observance of the
45th anniversary of the institution
here Saturday afternoon. The bank,
chartered in 1908, opened for bust.
ness the first Monday in January,
1904.
President of the bank is DR.. Henry
Allen Boyd, secretary-treasurer, Ma.
tional Baptist Publishing board NJ.
G.. Ferguson is executive vice-presi-
dent and II. l.. Z Jordan, is cashier.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
S. G. NAACP Asks
Two Colleges To
Admit Negroes

COLUMBIA, S. c. - (ANP) -
James M. Hinton, president of the
South Carolina NAACP, asked two
unsupported colleges of this state
last week what were they going to
do about admitting Negroes.
Letters were sent to President
George d. Grice of the College of
Charleston and to President Henry
r. Sims of Winthrop college for wo-
men. Hinton in these letters said
that Negro students wanted to at
tend both schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-26
Whuf.To Do
FORA Colo

AZ The first dgn q . .. CCso: you
ahosild obey three simple ruleS: ,.N
4 KReD warm and gee ~ AAa"0A
s0S ,. DsITsE ioss Of water and fruis
euices: .xnr.u
Caiotahs are o Thorough oepen2s
ahic lSxY tiYe, intssttnal en la Ic,,v
md di{THEl0s They caean oAk yo .,s
snfire "a anAl tract md H. y 81,
- r1}sSnctS d kifSs. They help naSufs
Threw OF Q cold. - .
Rcmembsrl AZ the first Sign o. :
Aad go -. REST - MQU@S -
GHEdEkAS. Ies 90 simple Soil"w
iabel directions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
RAYMOND NEWS

There were five members ta-
ken into the Church of Christ in
Christian Union Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle and
two daughters of Somersville
were dinner guests of Mrs. Rine-
hart, and Mrs. Emma Engle on
Thursday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Creston Hull and daughter called
on them Friday evening.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong spent
three days in the home of her
grandmother, and assisted her
with housekeeping.
Miss Mary Stratton, of Colum-
bus, and Miss Betty Parker, of
Akron, are visitors of their faith
er, and grandfather, Mr.. Jack
Stratton.
Mrs. Forsythe is sick with
liver trouble az this writing.
Mrs. Emma Grawall is in Mary
Rutan hospital recovering from
an appendectomy operation. She
is getting along fine.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith was a
Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs.
Myrtle Jackson.
Mrs. Cora Dempsey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Cornelius, and
son, Vernon, are spending a few
days with relatives in Marion.
Mrs. Rosa and son, Daryl, were
callers of Mrs. Herd and Mrs.
Jackson Monday.
Some members of the Christian
Union Church, attended a young
peoples convocation meeting in
Columbus on Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
. Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Sue Ann and Rodney Spain, of
Marysvlle, spent Thursday night
and Friday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
The Allen Progressive Liter
ary Club held their annual picnic
supper Wednesday at the school
building with Helen Smith, Mad
aline Dunbar and Fanchon Maier
as the entertaining committee.
The new officers for the coming
year are: President, Fanchon
Maier; vice president, Lena Kent;
sec. treas, Zada Wells; Librarian,
Jessie LeMaster.
Mrs. Charles Boyer and son,
Billie and Mrs. Burl Willis, of
North Lewisburg, and the latter'S
house quests, Mrs. Naoma Nc
Cune. of Washington c. H., and
Nellie McCune, of Columbus,
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Magsig
and family spent the weekend
with relatives in Fremont. Karen
and Marilyn remained for a
visit with their grandparents.
Mrs. Fred Mario is a patient
at Grant hospital from injuries
from an enraged cow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
daughter Connie, attended a fam
lily dinner Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene StortS near
Lakewood Beach, when they en-
tertained in honor of their sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Zerchin. of Dallas, Texas.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Williamson, of
Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Ramsey, of Ridgeway; Mr., and
Mrs. James d. Hastings and
children and Margaret Wilker, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Storts and children of Frank
fort; Mrs. Jessie Storts and Mrs.
Betty Woods and son, Jon Pricer,
of Chillicothe; William Kent, of
Sunbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Carl Spain and children, of |
Marysville. |
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14

By MISS PHYLLIS LOCKWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Webb and
son, Willie, were callers Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Welsh, of
Delaware. Willie is staying for a
while.
Wendell Webb has returned
home after spending a week in
Delaware with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Welsh.
Miss Patty Chamberlin, of
Wooster, is visiting at the home
of her aunt, uncle and cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Webb, and Wen
dell.
Mrs. Virginia Oberdier and
boys, of Toledo, spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. David
Mathys and family.
Miss Reva Drake has returned
to Marion after spending a 10
day vacation in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heller and
family, Mr.. ]. w. Heller of
Allen Center, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Hundery and daughter,
Brenda Kay, attended the music
festival at the York Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fish, of
Ostrander, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
V. Culp and children were Sun
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Middlesworth.
Miss Patty Sharp, of East
Liberty, left Tuesday morning
for Michigan to visit her aunt.
She is a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-14
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vanatta, of
Pharisburg, and two grandchild-
rem, George and Mary Bishop, of
Milford Center, Mrs. Fern Nc
Fadden, and son, of Irondale, o.,
were callers of Mrs. Rinehart Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson
entertained friends from Marion
in their home Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith spent the
week with relatives near Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and children attended the Simp-
kins reunion Sunday, which was
held at the home of the formers
uncle, Mr.. Sumner Simpkins.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
American Ships Run
Blockade of Shonqhoi

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.-
American ships are reported to
have run the Shanghai blockade
with flags flying" and the head
of the steamship line which owns
them says it's just "a regular
operation"
H. ]. Isbrandtsen, president Of
the Isbrandtsen Steamship Co.
of New York. said yesterday the
first two American ships to run
the blockade entered the port
Sunday morning without trouble.
The cargo passenger ships.
owned by the ISbrandtsen Line.
are the Flying Clipper and the
Flying Independent.
The Chinese Nationalist Navy
has been blockading the city since
it fell to the Communist armies
several months ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Macarthur Reported
Opposing Return Now
By the Associuied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Gen
Macarthur was quoted today as
saying he won't come back to the
United States now because he
wouldn't "be left alone"-espe-
cially on the Chinese question.
Henry j. Taylor. American
Broadcasting Co. commentator
said in a broadcast that the gen.
eral gave his reasons for not re-
turning during recent interview
in Japan.
Mr.. Taylor said Gen. Macarthur
won't return because he knows the
architects of the Chinese flasco
would be very happy to get him
back to Washington and drop the
whole mess in his lap"
Gen. Macarthur told me he
would come home tomorrow" the
commentator said, IF he could
come into this country without
anybody knowing who he is and
if it were possible to be left alone
Instead he knows. that he
would have to address many meet
ings. He would probably have
to address a Joint session of Con-
gress and take part in all kinds
of official arguments about what
should be done in the Far East.
including China" Mr.. Taylor
added.
He quoted Gen. Macarthur as
saying that after a peace treaty
is signed with Japan he intends
to retire from the Army and stay
in the United States"
Evening star., 1949-09-20
|Comdr. A. 6. Grunwe|
Rites Set Tomorrow
In Fort Myer Chapel

Funeral services for 1t. Comdr.
Alfred Gilbert Grunwell, rs, re-
tired Naval Medical Corps sur
geon. will be held at 3:15 pm.
tomorrow In Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Comdr. Grunwell died Sunday
Of a heart condition in Beaufort
IS. c. Naval Hospital.
Born in Arlington, Va. he re-
ceived medical license No. 3 IN
1897 issued under the then new
law requiring examination instead
of Just registration to practice
medicine here. The following
year he entered the Naval Medi-
cal Corps as a surgeon and re-
tired in 1910 because of physical
disability.
Attended Roanoke College.
Comdr. Grunwell attended Roam
oke College and Pennsylvania
State College. In 1895 he was
graduated from the Columbia Uni
|versity Medical School, now George
Washington University. and spent
the next year studying in Germany
and Austria.
His Navy career included setting
up the first field hospital on Guam
for the treatment of natives. He
was on duty in China during the
Boxer Rebellion and later was sta
toned in naval hospitals here and
in Norfolk.
On retirement, Comdr. GrunWell
lived in Arlington until 1920, when
he moved to Punta Gorda, Fla. In
1896 he married Miss Hattie Hill
Griffin. who survives him. His
first wife. the former Laura Adams
Robie. died in 1884.
Member of Loyal Legion.
Comdr. Grunwell was a member
OF the Army Navy Club and the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion.
Surviving, besides his widow,
are two daughters. Miss Helen r.
Grunwell, 3233 North Woodrow
street, Arlington: and Miss Jane
E. Grunwell. 900 Nineteenth street
NV, and four sons, 1t. Alfred
E. Grunwell, USNR, of the North
Woodrow street address: Gilbert
B. and William r. Grunwell, both
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Dr.. Hugh Kelso Walker, 81,
PRESBYTERIAN Leader, Dies
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20-Dr
Hugh Kelso Walker, 81. Modera-
tor of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States of America in
1928, died yesterday in Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital.
He had married more than $500
couples.
DR.. Walker formerly was a trus-
tee of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety's National board, and men,
ber of the General Council of the
Presbyterian Church from 1928 to
1881.
Born in Rogersville, Tenn, he
had held pastorates in Whining
ton. Del. Valatie. N. Y, Marietta,
Ca, Birmingham, Ala. Baltimore
Atlanta and Long Beach, Calf, in
addition to two churches here.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Discrimination Suit
Filed by Lena Horne
BY the Assecioied Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. - Lena
Horne. the singer, asks $500 dam
ages from a Chicago restaurant
for allegedly refusing her admit
tance because she is colored.
Miss Horne. in her suit filed in
Superior Court yesterday, said she
and five .friends Hlree.. of them
colored, were refused entrance to
Caruso' Restaurant by an en-
ploye on September 16.
The suit said one of Miss
Horne's companions was Mrs. Lii
liam Harper, Negro, wife of Lucius
Harper. executive editor OF the
Chicago Defender. = Negro news
paper.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Wife Admits Staying
Dude-Ranch Husband
In Row Over Dancer
BY the Assoeioted Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Sept.
20.-Police had a signed state
ment today from Mrs. Sophie
Petrillo. 35, that she killed her
dude rancher husband, Peter, be-
cause she was jealous over his
earlier meeting with the former
wife Of Bandleader Louis Prima
Chief of Police August Kept
mann said the statement related
how Mrs. Petrillo fired three shots
at her husband with his own gun
as he fed from the bedroom to
the bathroom of Petrillo apart
ment.
Chief .Keptmann said the state
ment gave this account:
Mrs. Petrillo became enraged
when her husband did not return
home early yesterday. She later
found him at the cottage of Mrs.
Alma Ross Prima, %, a former
movie dancer and divorced wife
of the swing orchestra leader.
"He put his arms around me
and said Darling, Alma and are
just discussing a little business
project. 1t looks like we may come
to terms"
Petrillo returned home with
his wife and they argued until
dawn. Awakening in the after
noon, Mrs. Petrillo complained OF
feeling i'll and her husband went
into the bathroom to get her some
medicine. AS he returned, she
shot him with gun he had hid
den under his pillow.
Mrs. Prirna, a striking brunette
who once was called one "of the
10 most beautiful dancers in Hol-
lyWood." denied having an affair
with Petrillo.
She told police that she hadn't
seen Petrillo in seven or eight
years since they first met in New
York City.
Il was thinking of opening 9
cafe in Palm Springs and wa.
considering him as a manager,
she said.
Petrillo managed the fashion
able B-Bar-H guest ranch neal
here and also a Palm Springs
night club.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Dr.. Robert Winterode Dies;
Headed Maryland Hospital
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20.-Dr
Robert P. Winterode, "a. the first
superintendent of Brownsville
State Hospital, died yesterday
latter a weeks illness.
The mental, hospital for .Negros
near Annapolis was started under
his direction. When it opened in
1911 it had IL patients. They
helped construct the first log
buildings of the institution.
When DR.. Winterode retired SO
years later ON May l, 1947-
Brownsville had / $50 patients and
168 employees.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Paul Condit of Baltimore and
Mrs. Stuart Pitt of Annapolis, and
a son. Robert P. Winterode, jr.,
HornerS. Va.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Fi|mIond Pays Tribute
At Frank Morgan Rites
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept.
20. - Filmland friends and rela-
tives pay their final respects to
Frank Morgan, veteran stage and
screen actor, at private funeral
services today. q.
Pallbearers and ushers at All
Saints Episcopal Church include
Clark Gable. Pat O'Brien, Ward
Bond, Reginald Owen and Frank
McHugh. The actors body will
be sent by air to Brooklyn for
burial in Greenwood Cemetery
Friday.
Mr.. Morgan, SO, died in his sleep
Sunday. He is survived by his
widow and a son, his brother
Ralph, also an actor, and his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Cook.