davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-29

panied. by his strong right arm
Gen. Pal Chung -hsi. Nationalist
commander in Central China
These sources said Pal had ap-
piled to the American consulate
here for a passport.
(The State Department has
authorized a trip to the United
States by Ii. Officials said to-
day that the American con-
sulate general at Hong Kong
has been instructed to issue a
visa if Ii applies0
At. Hong Kong II American
Congressman opposed immediate
recognition of Red China by the
United States or Britain.
The China Mail quoted Nation.
alists as saying Chang hac
urged Ii to resign If he persists ir
staying outside of China.
Reconciled to Split.
The newspaper said Chang was
reconciled to the fact his spill
with Ii was irreparable and thai
he wants Ii to renounce the office
of President so he may resume
power.
The letter, said the Mail, also
stressed that Ii should not &c
abroad as Acting President but a:
an ordinary citizen.
(China's constitution pro-
vides the head of the state may
go abroad for three months.)
Ii and Chang have differed
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Setting up q gambling place
dropped against both Kopel and
Plummer), setting up a gambling
table dropped against KopeD and
accepting a bet dropped against
KopeD.
The eliminations left Kopel de-
fendant on charges Of permitting
gambling and possession of lot
terry slips, and Plummer of ac-
cepting bet and violation of the
atch-all section against gambling
in the District code generally re-
ferred to as setting up a gaming
table"
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur j. Mclaughlin asked
Kopel particularly about three
items which United States mar
lsee HAMMEL'S, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Two Men From District Area
Known Dead in Plane Crash
War Claims Official
And Air Force Major
Among Victims

Three Washington area residents
were listed among the passengers
of the American Airlines DC-6
liner which crashed and burned at
the Dallas Airport early today.
Two OF them are known to be
dead. They are: g.
David N. Lewis. about 38. OF the
Dorchester House. 24s0 Sixteenth
street NV. a member OF the
three-member War Claims Com
mission. ...-..
Mai. william Johnstone Small
jr.. 50. OF 500 Belleview drive. Falls
Church, attached to the All In
|stallation Section. Air Force deputy
chief of staff for materiel.
Also on the plane was
Jerome B. Shaw. 38. Of 5054 Just
street NE, director of the Negro
branch of the National Employ
ment Service, 1708 G street NV,
a private employment service. He
is feared dead.
Led Glider Wing.
MIR. Lewis, an attorney, led a
glider wing during the invasion OF
Southern France. but his first
legal brush with the approaching
war came during his part in prose-
cution of the German-American
Bund. The Investigations led to
conviction of six Of the bund's
leading members. Shortly after.
he went into the Air Force as a
second lieutenant.
Graduated from glider pilot
school, he was assigned to a glider
division as intelligence officer. In
1914, as captain, he commanded
a glider wing in North Africa. saw
action at Anzio, the Rome break
through and then in the Pc Valley.
He did rescue work among pris-
oners of war in 1945 and became
a major.
In Alien Property Office.
On leaving the service in 1916,
he returned to private practice
and went to the Alien Property
Custodian's Office. Justice Depart
ment, and was sent to Berlin and
Munich. He returned to the
United States in June Of last year
and shortly thereafter was ap-
pointed to the commission.
For his war service, he was
awarded the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters, the Presiden-
tial Unit Citation, the Purple
Heart and Bronze Arrowhead for
the invasion of Southern France.
A native of New York. he at
tended Cascadilla Preparatory
School and Columbia University
and the Brooklyn Law School. He
married the former Anna LIGHT
blau of Brooklyn, N. Y. They
have one son, Peter, "A. His par
(Continued IN Page Az. Col. %
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Deputy, Lewis Case
Witness, Sues Fay
For $4,000 Damages
Foster Asks Injunction
To Bur Custer from Job:
Charges Conspiracy
RiIIt ETtk
BULLETIN

Deputy Marshal Donald H.
Foster today sued United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay, United States Marshal w.
Bruce Matthews and Salvador
A. Andretta, administrative as
sistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, for $25, 900 damages. He
asked for an injunction to
keep them from ousting him
from his job and charged them
with conspiring against him.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay said today he called
the Justice Departments atten-
ton to "all the facts" in the case
of Deputy Marshal Donald H.
Foster, but did not prefer charges
against him or ask for his suspen-
sion.
Mr.. Foster, who was put on an
nual leave a few days after testi-
flying against the Government in
the William (Snags) Lewis gam
bling case. said he was told by a
Justice Department official that
he is going to be suspended.
The official was Salvador A.
Andretta. administrative assistant
to the Attorney General. Mr..
Foster said Mr.. Andretta told him
all he knew about the case as Of
yesterday was a phone call he
had got from Mr.. Fay.
Mr.. Andretta denied to The
Star today that he had told Mr..
Foster he was going to be sus-
pended. Mr.. Andretta said he
only told Mr.. Foster what the
normal procedure is in the cases
of deputy marshals where an in
vestigation may be justified.
Mr.. Fosters version of his con-
versation with Mr.. Andretta was
backed up by the attorney who
accompanied him to the Justice
Department. That attorney is
Joseph Sitnick, who is associated
with Myron Ehrlich, the attorney
who asked Mr.. Foster to testify
for the defense in the Lewis trial.
Mr.. Sitnick said Mr.. Andretta
told the deputy marshal, "You will
be suspended and you will be given
a chance to reply If an investi-
CATION proves there is nothing to
the charges, the suspension will
be lifted. If the charges are slls-
tanned. the suspension will re-
main."
Mr.. Andretta told The Star,
through Justice Department pub
|lic relations, that Mr.. Fay called
him about Mr.. Foster and was
going to send him letter with
Evening star., 1949-11-29
ConliinformCa|
World 5 Reds 10
Overthrow Tito
Meeting in Hungary
DEGREES Duty for
All Purty Members
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 29.-The Com.
inform called on all Communist.
in the world today to help Yugo.
slav peasants and workers over.
throw Premier Marshal Tito's re.
gime.
The Cominform has held its f1rst
meeting, the official press and ra-
dio said, since it expelled the Tito
regime from it's membership ir
June, 1948. The meeting was secret
and was held the latter part OF
this month in Hungary.
A resolution passed by the Com
inform said the fight against
Tito's clique-the hired spies and
murderers-is the international
duty of all Communist and work.
ers parties"
Communist leaders in the
past have urged the overthrow
of Tito's regime. The new blast
touched off speculation by
Western diplomatic observers
on whether the Cominform had
secretly drafted concrete plans
for action to oust the Yugoslav
ruler.
(Foreign diplomatic quarters
In New York last week said they
had heard reports an anti-Tito
coup was planned for sometime
between Christmas and Easter.
According to the necessarily
unconfirmed reports. the coup
would start with staged revolt
In Belgrade with plot leaders
calling in immediate help from
Hungary and Romania)
Tito Party Held Not Communist.
The duty of all Communists
the Cominform resolution said, sis
to give their utmost help to the
Yugoslav workers class and work
ing peasantry in their fight for
the return of Yugoslavia into the
camp of democracy and socialism.
The resolution added that the
Yugoslav Communist Party under
Tito's leadership "has lost the right
to be called Communist Party. =
Yugoslavia was expelled from
the Cominform in June, l948, on
charges that the Tito government
was anti-Soviet and refusing to
follow traditional Stalin-Leninist
principles of communism.
The resolution was made public
on the anniversary Of the found
ing of the Tito government in
1943.
It denounced Tito's "spy clique"
and said they are enemies of the
workers class and peasants, ene-
mics of the nations of Yugoslavia. :"
This espionage group does not
express the will of the nations of
Yugoslavia Serbia, Slovenia. Gro
alta, Bosnia Herzegovina, Monte
negro and Macedonia)," the reso-
luton declared, "but the will OF
the Anglo-American imperialists
in consequence of which it be-
trayed the interests of the coun-
try and liquidated the political
independence and economic SOW
ereignty of Yugoslavia."
The communique published ir
1caa CON1TNFOPM pooe AL
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Nationalists on Ship Attack.
Page Ala.
BY the Associated Press
HONG KONG, Nov. 29.-Chung-
king battled tonight to stave off
Communist hordes.
Nationalist messages said Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek per-
sonally was directing the fight.
The last plane from the be-
leaguered city arrived here at
nightfall. Passengers said the
Reds were at the Yangtze River
bank skirting Chungking.
The Reds fired on the plane as
it took off from an island airport
in the river. None was injured.
Passengers left their baggage in
their haste to escape.
Reds Declared Stopped.
Taipeh, Formosa, Chiang's is
land redoubt headquarters off the
South China coast, reported crack
troops from SZechwan had stopped
the Reds before Chungking. But a
dispatch from Spencer Moosa of
the Associated Press indicated
Chungking would nestle easily in
the Communist bower within
hours.
Chang seemed to be using the
Chungkine battle as a springboard
to get back as head of the Ma
tionalist government. He retired
from the presidency in January.
when he fled Nanking. first of
three Nationalist capitals to totter
before the Communists this year.
Acting President Ii Tsung-jen
is in a hospital in this British
colony with stomach ailment.
His imminent departure for the
United States was forecast by one
Chinese newspaper.
Passport Reported Arranged.
DR.. Wellington Koo, Nationalist
Ambassador to Washington, was
said to have arranged his pass
port. Nine. Ii would not accom-
pany him, the paper said.
Authoritative sources said he
may be followed. or even accom-
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Soviet Economist Dies

MOSCOW, Nov. 30 (P.-The
Soviet press today announced the
death of Vladimir B. Obraztsov.
rs, leading Soviet economist in the
field of transportation. He was a
deputy of the Supreme Soviet Of
the u. s. s. r.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
List Of Passengers
Included Many
For Mexico City
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Nov. 29.-Following is
the list of injured in the crash
of an American airliner at Love
Field today:
William B. Forsythe, So, Stam-
ford, Conn.
DR.. Luis De La Rosa, 49, Mexico
City,
Laurence Claude, So, pilot, For
Worth. Tex.
William S. Forbes ~, flight en-
gineer, Dallas.
Benjamin Burillo, 80.
Flora Burillo (wife), rs, botl
Of Mexico City.
Benjamin Bogish, So, an of1cia
Of Style Art Clothes, New Yorl
City.
Gerald Joseph Mullowney. %
American Airlines employe, Dallas
Address Sagardoy, 80.
Pillar Sagardoy, Is. wife, Mexico
City.
Albert Brody, IS, Brooklyn, N
Y. treleased from hospitaD.
Clara Lelaurier. 27.
Juan Lelaurier, husband, "a.
Albert Lelaurier, % months. all
Of Mexico City.
Co-Pilot Robert Edgar Lewis,
Forth Worth. 49,.
A list Of other passengers and
crewmen aboard the plane follows:
Crew members:
Stewardess Josephine Cadena,
%. San Antonio, Tex.
Stewardess Margaret Van Bib
ber, "a, Madison. N. J.
Mrs. Ernest G. Wadel of Dallas,
national chairman of the Women's
Division Of the United Jewish
Appeal.
Harry Goldberg, 40, Jamaica,
N. Y, production manager of the
Ruthrauff g. Ryan advertising
agency.
Mrs. Harry Goldberg.
1t. Col. A. F. S. Fame, 81, of
London. a Kings courier.
Joseph Stanley Smith. employe
Of the War Claims Commission
recently of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Irwin, Mayf1ower Hotel, Wash
ington.
M. G. Krivor, Seattle, Wash.
Alvin j. Belden. Mexican man
ager of Arthur Anderson g. Co.,
New York city accountants.
J. Quincy Corbett, about 81, a
prominent rancher in Texas and
Virginia. He grazes cattle on the
Walter Chrysler estate near War
renton. Va.
c. l.. Chappell.
Henry Edison, Dallas.
Lewis Copeland, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Iriso, Mex
leo City.
Escobedo Marinano, Mexico City.
John Cowan Londres, rs. Mex
leo City.
Albert Ceen, Queens, N. Y.
Guadalupe. Opelia. Jose and
Flora de la Mora. Mexico City.
Jack Cloud, New York City.
Julio and Carolina Cobard, Mex
ico City.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Chambers Identifies
a Papers as Material
Given Him by White
Names Mystery Men
In Case as q Mr.. Lowell
2 And Richard Post
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-Four docu-
ments on yellow paper. hand
written digests Of secret Gov
ernment papers, were identified
by Whitaker Chambers this
afternoon as material obtained
for him in 1887 by the late Har-
ry Dexter White. former Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Chambers said these papers
were found by him last year.
along with the At typed copies
of documents which he claims
to have received from Mr.. Hiss,
and that he turned them over
to the FBI.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Lease Signed for Courts
To Use Oil BUILDING
(EarIier Story IN Page A-4

Earlier Story on Page A-4o
The sixth floor of the Standard
Oil Building, on Constitution ave-
nue., today was leased by the Fed
-eral Government to provide court
rooms and chambers for three
newly appointed District Court
judges. Terms of the lease call
for an annual rental of $4,000.
1t was signed today.
1t is expected that at least two
Judges will begin holding court
in the building early in January.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Temperature in Cos
Forecast Here oduy

It's going to be bit balmy in
Washington for a few days, the
Weather Bureau said today.
Clearing skies, bringing a halt
to 0.31 inches Of rain which fell
last night, were due during the
day with a, temperature around
60. Tonight is expected to be
clear with a low about AZ. Tenn
peratures about 60 are predicted
for tomorrow.
The high yesterday was IS de-
grees at 2:22 pm, and the low 80
degrees at 1920 am.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Bulletin
Chest Drive at 8O%

Community Chest workers
reported collections Of $85,068
today to reach $3,197,859, or so
per cent Of the campaigns
goal. Chairman Frank ]. Luchs
made 4 new appeal for extra
efforts to attain the full quota
Of $3,991,719.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
American Consulate
Unknown Shanghai
Reds Reply to AP
By the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Nov. 29.-Efforts
by the Associated Press Bu-
reau here to send a message
to American Consul Walter
McConaughty at Shanghai
brought this reply from the
Chinese Communist tele-
graph Office today:
American consulate un-
known. Rush street address
and house."
The address was supplied,
but no answer had been re-
ceived nine hours later.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Six or More Reported
Killed in Crash of
Air France Plane
By the Associated PRESS

LYON, France, Nov. 90
Six or more persons were re-
ported killed today in the
flaming crash of an Air
France plane about Is miles
northwest of Lyon.
Air France said in Paris 81
persons were aboard the
plane.
The crash occurred near
Saint Just Chaleyssin, q town
Of about 500 population, at
4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Cowen, Quirino Confer

MANILA, Nov. 20 (P.-Ameri-
can Ambassador Myron Cowen
and his military adviser conferred
with President Elpidio Quirino
today on Philippine defenses.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
% KILLED AS A|RL|NER CRASHES AT DALLAS
Freedom Of Speech vs.. Loyalty
Freedom Of Speech vs.. Loyalty
Gen. Arnold Points to Discipline
As Biq Issue in Unificotion Row
Retired Air Forces Head Compares Mitchell
Case With Tactics of AdmiruIs
First OF Series of 10 ArticlesJ
By H. H. Arnold

squabbe left Americans in
entering armed services lose OF his basic
citizens of the United States
expect military leaders to broadcast military seotes and
probable friends just because
they committee have chips
have always been important questions
questions have had armed forces
but they middle the table with bang
Evening star., 1949-11-29

vide material as to why the laws
of our land governing our armed
forces organization are not-in
his observation-disclosures? Free
(Continued on Page AS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1949-11-29

(See PLANE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-11-29

(See CHINA. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Chang Leading
Showdown Fight
For Chungking
Red Troops Reported
Along Yongtze River;
Last Plane Leaves

q. S. DRAFTS Strong Protest to
Nationalists on Ship Attack.
Page Ala.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

(See FOSTER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-11-29

(See COMINFORM, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-11-29

CONTINUED on Page Az, Col. %
Evening star., 1949-11-29
We ather Foreca st

Partly cloudy with high about 60 today.
Fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight near AZ. Full report on Page A-2o
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

lSee HAMMEL'S. Page A-6J
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

Win One

SEATTLE, Dec. 30 - (AP) -
The romping Huskies Of the Uni.
versity Of Washington outran
Columbia's Lions tonight for a
60-56 basketball victory, their
ninth In ten starts this season.
The invaders from New York
picked up a nine-point lead in
the first half but were trailing
by two points, 1928, at halftime.
The crowd of $500 saw the agile
negro forward, Norm Skinner,
pot two quick goals to put the
Lions back in front at 1921.
Washington regained the edge
and took a three. point lead, but
Alan Stein sank one and Skin
ner Gagged a lay.in to make it
1887, Columbia.
With the second half Just four
minutes old, roly poly Louie
Soriano counted with long toss
for Washington and the Huskies
never again trai1ed.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

| Berry are excellent passers and
swift, deceptive runners. Coaches
Matty Bell of SMU, Jeff Cravath
football classic. /
Goliath is the East team, stud
ded with beefy All-Americans
such as Leon Hart, the Notre
Dame giant who thinks he's un-
6erweight if he fails to hit 255
pounds, and Clayton 1.-TWO Ton"
Tonnemaker, Minnesota's king
sized center who weighs 245.
David in this silver anniver-
sary of the Shrine Game, which
annually matches for charity's
sake the best senior collegiate
players from East of the Missis-
sippi against those from the
West, are two 160. pound tail
backs on the West squad -
Indy Berry Of Texas Christian
and College of Pacific's excel
lent Eddie LeBaron.
Kezar Stadium, the fog bound
bowl In Golden Gate Park, has
been sold out for six months and
10000 fans are expected even
though the Weatherman said
there may be showers and a
wet field.
Frail by comparison with the
East behemoths, LeBaron and
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Bike-Riding Corraro
Is Frances fDiMuq'
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfedtures Sports Editor

NEW YORK-If six-day bicycle
racing returns to prewar stature
in this country, the name of Milo
Carrar could have a lot to dc
with it.
John Baruche, who is promot.
ing what he calls the 10th inter.
national six.day race, in the 22nd
Engineers Armory here, says
Carrar is "the Joe DiMaggio of
France" ..-s
The 24.Year old block. haired
l58-pound carrdru flew here
for just one race. ~ think
he'll be buck" soy Boruche.
because Carrura expects to
teach the Americans few
tricks about bike riding.
1T is allez, allez, alleZ Ego,
60, GOD with Carrara. Those are
the only words he knows when
riding. He's a shy Frenchman
born of Italian parents off the
track, but on it he's He'll on
wheels"
With Baruche acting as inter.
prefer, Carrara told in French
that he has won two of three six
day races in Europe this season
and that he's flying back after
the race here to compete in a
Brussels six-day race. Last sea.
son the brown eyed five.foot nine
racer won six events between 80
and 120 miles and another of six
days.
He likes team races best and
has been riding with Raymond
Goussot of Paris for the last two
years. He rides because of the ex.
element for he is financially in.
dependent having a bicycle fac.
tory in Paris with more than 80
employees. He makes about $780,
600 a year riding and has been a
pro since 1916.
He was too young to serve
his country during the war;" says
Baruche "but the Nazis forced
him to ride in concentration
camps for the pleasure of the
Germans and the people in the
camp.
'This is his first visit here
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
COURIER-HERAlD
Page 8 Dec. 81. I949
IG423l!g2

Western Reserve SO, Miami 60
Eastern Kentucky 81, Bald
win Wallace 81.
Indiana GO, Butler 81.
Duquesne 70, Dartmouth 81.
Navy So, Southern Methodist
so.
Tulane SO, villanova S..
Georgia Tech 63, West Virgin.
la 48.
Rhode Island State 65, North
Carolina go (overtime).
Kansas State SO, Colorado 46.
Michigan 49, Kansas Al.
Nebraska IS, Iowa State 81
(overtime).
Iowa 20, Oregon So (overtime).
Eastern Washington 81, Mon.
tana So.
Orofino, Ida. 40, Central VAL
ley (Spokane) 80.
Gonzaga (Spokane) 40, Mar
quette (Yakima) IS.
Charleston Al, Lewis and Clark
(Spokane) IS.
Aberdeen 40, Longview 40.
Eastern Washington 81, Mont
ana SO.
Oregon State 81, Stewart Chew
rolet 46.
Univ. Of Washington go. Col.
umbia So.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

compact unit organized" e
Some east side coaches bsv.
been critical of the WSCA ha
cause of its ALLEGATION Of player,
for the annual city VS.. state hipb
school football game. They com.
planned that Eastern Washinpton
schools weren't given enough
players in the game, sponsored
by the state association.
Karamatic even proposed that
east side schools have their own
all-star game in Spokane and
ignore the WSCA affair in Sc.
attic.
Frazier, who coached Kara.
matte through four years of
varsity football at Gonzaga, said
he didn't think that idea feas.
ible.
Frazier is head coach of the
Seattle Tacoma Spokane team
in the 1850 all-star prep game.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
New Eastern State )
Coaches Group Plan

SPOKANE, Dec. 80 lP-A plan
to unite all Eastern Washington
high school athletic coaches in
a new organization was an
nounced here today.
w. H. (BilD Frazier of GonZaga
and George Karamatic of Kenne-
wick conferred on the matter
this week and said the proposal
would be presented to coaches
attending an Inland Empire edu-
cation conference here in April.
Frazier said the new organiza-
ton would include more than
$50 coaches from school east of
the Cascade mountains and
would work with the Washington
State Coaches association.
Coaches from the eastern sec.
ton have not been too active in
the state group. Frazier blamed
that on geographical factors
which make it hard to get a
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
81 Checks Set
To Roll Soon

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 (UP)-
CT insurance dividend checks
will start going to 100000
World war II veterans on Jan.
16, the Veterans administration
announced today.
In the biggest disbursement
operation of its kind ever under.
taken, the checks will 60 in the
mails at a rate of about 1000.
600 a week until the program is
cleaned up, probably in May.
The VA is dividing up a $780,.
100000 surplus accumulated dur.
ing and since the war through
overpayment of premiums.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Florida Net
Man Wins

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80 -
(UP)-Garnar Mulloy of Miami,
Fla, capitalized on steadiness
and experience today to beat
Herb .Flam of Los Angeles for
the Sugar Bowl Tennis Singles
championship.
Mulloy, whose impassiveness
wasn't broken even when he
took a spill during q long rally
in the third set, downed his
younger opponent, 81, O-6, 81,
rs at the New Orleans Country
club before a gallery of 1,2O0
fans.
It was Mulloy's seventh crack
at the Sugar Bowl title, and his
first victory.