davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Koreu

/. Continued From First Pagel
government had prevented Ko-
reans from opposing communism
or building an army" and had
told them to wait patiently until
a Russian-American agreement
(unifying the country should
somehow be reached"
Compromises Assailed.
DIR. Rhee also remarked that
Communists were greatly encour-
aged and strengthened in South
Korea by American efforts to deal
with them on the basis of COM
promise. Compromise with ag-
gressors means ultimate sur
render. ."
Ambassador Muccio told a news
conference that DIR. Rhee had
not asked him to discuss a de-
fense pact. He added that he
believed current Korean border
clashes were not intended as an
aggressive move by either side.
Asked whether the American
military governments policies had
permitted growth of communism,
MIR. Muccio said the feeling per-
sists that the Communists took
advantage of the American pol
icy of letting all facets of Korean
society have free play. But he
said no American intentionally put
the Communists in a favorable
position.
Forces Believed Adequate.
Mr.. Muccio said American eco
nomic aid should give Koreans
an acceptable. adequate standard
of living. tDr. Rhee had not dis
cussed economic add Already.
Mr.. Muccio noted. improvement
in industrial and farm production
and in Korean schools was be-
coming more widespread. The re-
public's government itself is get
ting better organized and more
efficient. he added.
He said ne believed Korean Sc
curity forces are able to maintain
order
Miguel Angel Magma Of El
Salvador, chairman of the United
Nations Korean Commission. said
he felt the u. N. commission
should seek a means of guaran-
teeing peace and security after
American troops are withdrawn.
He said he had made such a pro-
posal but that it had not yet been
discussed
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Ford
Continued From First Page,

assembly line building, center OF
the speed-up dispute.
Mayor Hubbard, a veteran in
Office, has engaged in controversy
with Ford on several occasions in
matters touching on public af-
fairs.
The mayor extended his peace
meeting invitation in q letter to
Henry Ford II, young president of
the company; Walter Reuther,
UAW president. and Thomas
Thompson. president of the UAW
Ford Local 600. A copy was sent
to Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Other Cities to Be Affected.
Mayor Hubbard remarked in the
letter that evidence" from his
Icity's recent purchase of Is new
Ford cars indicates that at least
there is a speedup in the final
assembly"
The way for young Henry to
actually learn whether there is a
production speedup =" he said,
sis to slip on a pair of his grand
fathers working pants and get
out on the production line for a
few days once in a while
The strikes effects were extend
ing to other cities.
Some small plants in Michigan
were closing. Ferro Machine, a
Cleveland supplier, laid of 1000
men.
Ford announced that starting
next. week 5000 men would be
laid of at assembly plants In st.
Louis, Metuci1en, N. j.; Los An
lgeles, Minneapolis-St. Paul. and
Iron Mountain, Mich.
Murray Corp. of America. q
major Ford supplier in Detroit.
said it expected to close next week.
leaving 1000 men idle.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Prober Of MonopoIies
In Reich Clears Clay
by the Associated Press

The head of an investigating
committee which found that Ger
man monopolies still exist said
yesterday that Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, retiring military governor OF
Germany. is not to blame for that
situation.
Garland S. Ferguson, chairman
of a three-man group which re-
Gently reported that American oc-
cupation authorities have failed to
smash a. single German monopoly
in two years. said the report was
not critical of Gen. Clay.
In my opinion Gen. Clay has
been Fundamentally in thorough
accord with the policy Of our Gov
ernment in regard to decarteliza-
ton and Recommendation of Ger
man industry" Mr.. Ferguson said
in a statement.
"At times he has had to make
decisions about the program,
bearing in mind the overall prob
lems confronting the military gov
ernment such as German recovery.
the Berlin situation. and others"
Mr.. Ferguson made no reference
to supplemental report made by
one committee member. Samuel S.
Isseks, who said that Gen. Clay
had modified" his support of the
Decentralization program.
| The committe was named by
the Secretary of the Army to 90
to Germany last December to see
how the Decentralization program
was being handled by the eco
nomics division of the military
government. The main report was
sharply critical Of those with di-
rect responsibility under Gen.
Clay.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
FOIIND.

rsfedium lieht hair: found Alexandria
Owner or home phone. Q to 4. AL 1885,.
f-9 pm. TE. Elsa.
COcKER AND sPiTZ, black. male small
IINGToN ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE,
CH. 1885.
FOuND. q small sum or money. on the
Cathedral grounds. noon Friday, May ..
csn Wo. 255s.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
LOST.


BfLLFOLD, lady's, green, containing all
the money have in the world and drivers
license vic. Shirlington Post once, Thurs.
Reward GIL. 1865 or TIE. 311a. IS
car, 5Ls.s Return valuable papers. 3aos
N. H. ave NV, DE. 0022 -
BRIEFCAsE, bearins initials &C. A. H.,
containing private papers. Reward. Can
ST. 5Sl6 or EN-. 1884. --s
SaAIN sn,o.e EOqp p,.hs 81 sna esGSt csPf
niSef., n% reward. xsl Ol DE- e sosa ssP ano u -
DAcHsHUND, female. red: answers e
napf mE sssh Ct Trina, Reward De Is so
FOX TERRIER, mos. old. cinnamon col
cred and answers to name Of ..Cinnamon"
silver sprinsg, s,o Reward PERRY CSL'
MONEY, paper, APPROX Sac; lost Thurs;i Thy. s
PhSne fqiSse' siise hsso $50. pApe. Ms w
POCKETBOOk, black eorde; at 10th and
Que SITS. NV. Mon, $3.50 pm Reward
exceeds value of contents o Sligo 2l93. -
PURSE. small, black, leather. valuable con,
18th and d carline. Small reward. FR
33SI. --g
sIAMESE CAT. male. cream colored with
dark brown points. blue eyes; Identity ny
ssrs'In ave. me. d Reward uN. 7ass. 10
UMBRELLA-Reward for return: lost nrst
door lsdies, room. statlsr MES; .oa6S .s9a6
8 WEBSTER, Kennedy Warren. CO. ssos.
WALLET. green. drugstoEe,. nth and 8.
Keep money, return wallet ana papers.
1888 14th st NV. GE. S499: --s
WATCH mans yellow gold Buiova, sun,
morning. vie. 1900 blk. OF 1Ath st. NV.
WATCH. BalOya; vicinity Of Park I'd. and
18th st. MI. 53lS. ---s
WATCH, Iadys ElGin; Friday. on or nr
Lee hwy. Arl Reward. cH. .ooo'
WATCH, iady's gold Hamilton, black band;
bet: colssvilie rd and District hne. Ee-
WATCH. lady's Hamilton. diamond wrist;
vicinity Cathedral ave. or 14th st. Re-
ward EN-. .974. p .
WED. RING, plat; Inscribed Stan and
Lois and matching diamond; vic. lS Miss
ave. 8. s. Reward 81. 81 81 rs
WEDDING BAND, wide. gold. with 8 large
diamonds. Liberal rexard. Call 20
WiRE-HATRED TERRIER. female, white
black head: vic. 18th and Allison sts. NV
Reward ia. 4l9g --S
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
80-day emergency injunctionS. a
nom Communist oath, and a few
other concessions to those who
felt the administration bill would
! junk too many Taft-Hartley fea-
lures. But it still lost.
Another substitute measure
the Wood bill. backed by Repub-
licans and number of Southern
Democrats-suffered the same fate
by a three-yote margin, after hav-
ing been tentatively approved.
Problem on Senate Bill.
That left the House without a
labor bill. The Labor Committee
promptly made plans to try to
write one acceptable to both
Southern Democrats and those
from strong union districts.
The hackers of the Republican
Senate bill were facing much the
same problem.
Senator Ellender, Democrat. of
Louisiana told a reporter that
Senator Taft has asked him to
join in sponsoring the new bill.
Senator Ellender already has
spoken out in favor of the bill
and repeatedly is inclined to put
his name on it. He promised the
Ohio Republican an answer early
next week.
Another Southern Democrat.
Senator Byrd of Virginia. said he
has not been asked to be a CO.
sponsor, but added that he is per
fectly willing to become one if
they want me-"
The ft-Smith- -Donnell bill
would repeal the ft-Hartley law
in name. but-in Taft's words
it would retain 'the best features"
of that law.
Taft's Reasons Explained.
The Senate expects to take up
the administration measure late
this month or early in June. It's
supporters acknowledge that the
bill in it's present form faces per-
haps even sitter opposition in the
Senate than it met in the House.
Senator Taft is known to be
eager to avoid having any new
labor legislation bear his name.
He is said to feel that another
Taft labor law would give the
public the impression it was the
Taft-Hartley law all over again,
without the changes he is willing
to make.
That repeatedly is one reason
he's seeking some Democratic
sponsorship for the new bill.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
DoyIiohs Time Vote Sch

CHARLES TOWN " Va May
: -~ Special A vote et ltae CTS.
arms of Charles Town On whether
10 retain daylight sAssng time or
revert 10 eastern standard Is To es
taken in tAe regular annual mu-
n}clpAl Thursday Mas X
Evening star., 1949-05-07
g. w. Law School Hears
Morse at Dinner TONIGHT

e Senator Morse. Republican. OF
Oregon, will be the principal
speaker at the George Washing
ton Law School Dinner at 7::30
o'clock tonight in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Also scheduled to speak are DR..
|Cioyd Heck Marvin, president Of
the university: Rear Admiral O.
is. Colclough,' representing the
alumni. and George Wicker. presi-
dent of the Student Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Coplon Trial 10 Hear
Details OF Arrest Of
Judith and Russian

The arrest Of Judith Coplon and
Valentine A. Gubitchey on March
( will be traced by Federal prose-
cutors on Monday. when the espi-
onage trial of the former Justice
Department analyst resumes in
District Court.
During the first two weeks of the
trial. testimony has dealth chiefly
with two former meetings between
Miss Coplon and Gubitchev in New
York. About half the Govern
ment's case against the girl has
been told to the jury.
John M. Kelley, jr., and Ray
mond P. Whearty. the prosecu-
tors. said Mondays testimony will
concern the March 4 meeting that
ended in the arrest Of the tiny
brunette and the Russian.
Miss Coplon, 81. is on trial on
charges of removing secrets from
Justice Department files with rea-
son to believe they would be used
to aid a foreign power and injure
this Nation.
She and Gubitchev, Russian
engineer. also are under indict-
ment on espionage conspiracy
charges in New York.
Net Spread for Others.
In testimony yesterday. FBI
Agent Roger w. Robinson said
the pair was not arrested earlier
because I'VE desired TO determine
II other individuals might be in
volved in this espionage case"
The agent. who took part in
shadowing Miss Coplon and Gubit-
chev, gave this testimony when
Defense Attorney Archibald
Palmer demanded to know why
the FBI had not arrested the pair
February 18.
Mr.. Robinson said he thought an
arrest then would "be premature
that there might have been other
contacts that Gubitchev had or
that Miss Coplon might have had"
The agent had said earlier that
Miss Coplon had her hand
thrust into her pocketbook when
Gubitchev came up to her on a
New York street during an earlier
meeting February Is.
Maps Called "Prejudicial."
Judge Albert L. Reeves admitted
into evidence FBI maps showing
movements Of Miss Coplon and
Gubitchev before and after their
street meeting, although Mr..
Palmer objected that the maps
we're based on "hearsay" and were
highly prejudicial."
Meanwhile the State Depart
ment yesterday disclosed 1t has
rejected new Russian demands
that Gubitchev be freed on
grounds that he has diplomatic
status making him immune from
arrest.
Michael j. McDermott, State
Department press officer, gave re-
porters this statement:
"The acts charged to Mr.. GU
bitchev would constitute not only
a serious abuse of his privileges
of residence in the United States
as an international Official but
also a fragrant violation of his
oath and duties to the United
Nations" sag e4 sa
The Russian Is at liberty under
100000 bail. fI
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Soft u. 5. Policies
Hit by WW Head
~ she A sss<s1A.s s,sa.

NEW YORK. May 7.--Ly&n T,
Beggs. commander III chief Of the
Veterans Of Foreasn Wars. said
today that something is wrong
with United States occupation
policies In Japan and that we
have not been any smarter IN
Germany"
He said that American top
brass" in Germany have gone
soft" and that "Nazi ideas are
cropping UP. more and more. into
the open-while we blink our eyes
and do nothing
| In a We day anniversary mes
sage over the Columbia Broad
casting System. Mr.. Beggs said
| that United States authorities III
Japan are making poor show
ing as ambassadors Of our Amer
lean way Of life.
Instead Of encouraging free
trade unions and q free press. $
he said. ~our authorities in Japan
appear to have shown strange
hostility toward such develop
ments." He went on:
What is happening in Ger
many makes it look as though
not only our GIs. but our top
brass as well have gone soft.
How else explain the fact that
Use Koch. the beast of Buchen-
valid was liberated; that Won Pa
pen, Sehacht and the Krupps got
off so easy. that big and little
Nazis all over the place are sour
rying out of their holes and slid
ing back into their old jobs as
government officials"
Evening star., 1949-05-07

The sardine inhabits the deep
seas, coming toward the shore only
during the spawning season.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

During the last 10 months
more than 400.000 persons. In
|cluding 100. 900 women. learned to
read in India's Central Provinces.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

In the first prosecutions Of
Christians in Rome. under Nero.
the Apostles Peter and Paul were
said to have been martyred.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

NEW. .Y0Rk-CiRCUS TRAPEZE PERFORMER INJURED
friedrich Hersen 81 performer being removed BY
the Ringing and Barnum Bailey Circus IN Msa
Square night after he plunged 20 feet the
ground before a stunned crowd of $4,000 bar which ne
headsand broke Hersen known professionally
frisco" taken a hospital. where he
reported condition today His wife who assisted him In
the act ~AP Wrephuto
Evening star., 1949-03-30

lis particularly noticeable" hi
said. They're eating the gras.
and flowers and everything right
off the lawn"
Mr.. Judge spoke of a main
tunnel" which the rodents use as
a kind of thoroughfare from lawn
to lawn, purrowlng little passages
off at each house to sample the
early spring paintings.
Frederick Belen. president of
the association. suggested that
the group invest In some traps
which can be held and used in
common.
"A mole trap isn't expensive
and I think it's good thing to
have around" he said. BE think
ing it over"
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Citizens Told
OfUnderground
Mole Colony

Evidence thst an rstcnsiv.
underground movement is grow
ing in Southeast Washington has
been disclosed to the Shipley
Terrace Citizens Association.
A predatory colony of moles is
honeycombing lawns and terraces
in the 3400 block of Twenty-th third
street Sc. it was reported at a
meeting of the citizens Monday
night by Frank w. Judge, who
lives at 3485,
cat three houses the damage
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Marine in Store Case
Gets 10 Days 10 Move

The family of a Marine veteran
charged with attempted store
breaking has been given 10 days
to get out of its $l00-a-month
house.
The eviction case against Clay
ton D. Whidden. "a. was decided
in Alexandria Civil and Police
Court yesterday by agreement Of
counsel. George Giammittorio,
attorney for Whidden, and Paul
Delaney, representing the owner
of the house. agreed that no judg-
ment would be sought for unpaid
rent.
When arrested, Whidden was
quoted by police as saying he was
trying to get food for his family.
After the case was publicized, the
family, which includes three small
children, received many public
donations of food. clothing and
money, ther house was furnished
with fuel and Whidden was en-
ployed by a Washington chain
department store.
Since that time the family and
the Alexandria Welfare Depart
ment, which is directing assistance
for the Whiddens, have been look
ing for living quarters. Miss Bar
bara K. Watkins, welfare director,
said today that nothing suitable
has been found.
Miss Watkins said she believes
that sl00 a month is more than
Whiddens can afford to pay.
A hearing on the attempted
store breaking charge against
Whidden is scheduled for April 8.
Thomas Edison was granted l.
l~.-
Evening star., 1949-03-30
344 Political Prisoners
Freed in Paraguay
By the Asxocioted Prexs

Or iHe NbsoSioIeo TIess
ASUNCION. Paraguay, Mar. 80
Three hundred and forty-four
political prisoners were freed yes
terd2y by Provisional President
rrl;pe Molas Lopez.
Most of them had been jailed
since the civil war in March. 1947.
Among the first of the cheering
Evening star., 1949-03-30

Laughing group to come out were
seven women. Molas Lopez said
he acted to unite the country,
which has had one revolution
after another.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRAY HAIR

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Evening star., 1949-03-30

Thomas Edison was granted !,
097 ..patents In his lifetime.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Arlington K. Of {. Council
Addressed BY McGrath

Attorney General McGratt
called on Americans to be ever
vigilant in guarding the right te
read, speak and think in freedom
in a talk yesterday before the
Edward Douglas White Council
Knights Of Columbus, in Airing
ton.
Speaking at a communion
breakfast in the Terrace Restau-
rant at the National Airport, at
tended by $50 members Of the Or
ganization. the Attorney General
warned that the Communists are
seeking to overthrow our Govern
ment "by force and violence" and
to replace freedom with slavery
The council members previously
had received holy communion al
1880 mass In st. Charles Church
Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

A recent attempt to help
member Of a HOUSEKEEPING gang
escape from Arlington County
Jail was foiled by a trusty who
handed to the jailer five hacksaw
blades found on a windowsill
Sheriff J. Elwood Clements said
today.
The sheriff said that "the only
prisoner in Jail who would want
to get out" when the blades were
found about October rs was
James Kelly, 25. of the 800 block
of Fifth street NV. He received
a five-year Jail sentence October
% when he pleaded guilty to q
charge of breaking into an Ar
lington Safeway store.
Kelly now is in Fairfax Jail,
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Democratic Women
To Heur Mrs. Friunt

Mrs. Julien Friant, president Of
the Women's Democratic Club Of
Washington, will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting Of
the Montgomery County Women's
Democratic Club at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in Jesup Blair Community
House, Silver Spring.
Election Of officers will be held
during the business session. The
Silver Spring Women's Demo-
cratic Club, headed by Mrs.
George w. Eiker, viii be host.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Bazaar is Set Thursday
Al Falls Church Episcopal

The guild Of the Falls Church
Episcopal Church, Falls Church,
will hold it's annual bazaar from
2 to 8 pm. Thursday, it has been
announced by Mrs. A. D. Smith,
publicity chairman.
The bazaar will be held at the
parish house on East Broad street.
A buffet dinner will be served
from $50 to 8 pm.
= Proceeds will go into the fund
for a new parish house. The pro-
posed building, according to plans
of a special fund committee,
will be constructed adjacent to the
present historic Falls Church
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Trusty Turns Over Saw Blades,
FoiIs Arlington Juilbreuk Plan

Sheriff Clements said, awaiting
transfer to Q State penal insti-
tuition.
Arlington jail is not large enough
to care for all persons sentenced
and some Arlington prisoners are
placed in Fairfax and Loudoun
County jails. A new jail is to be
included in an addition to Airing
ton Courthouse. now under con-
Struction.
Kelly. according to police. was
a member of a housebreaking gang
termed by Alexandria Inspector
Russell Hawes "the most consist
ent TO operate In Northern Vir-
ginia in 20 years."
Other members of the gang are
held in Alexandria jail.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Maryland Trooper Injured
Subduinq Prisoner at Jail

Maryland State Trooper Joseph
ID. Kavanagh broke his finger
yesterday subduing at the Rock
vile Jail a prisoner who had been
charged with drunken driving.
Trooper Kavanagh reported he
arrested Frank Preston Connolly
%, of Rockville after Connolly s
car nearly forced the policeman s
patrol car of the road. The
trooper said when he was routine
ly searching the prisoner, Con-
nelly grabbed the tie Of his
uniform. Trooper Kavanagh said
In striking Connolly to subdue
him. he broke his little finger.
Connolly was charged with as
sault on a policeman, and re-
leased in 81, 900 bond for a hear
ing December 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Montgomery Patients
TO Get Blood Free

Montgomery County residents
who are patients in county hos
pitals will receive blood transfu-
sions without cost under a new
policy announced by the County
Red Cross Chapter.
They also will not be charged
for transfusions if they are pa
tients in other hospitals which
participate in the Red Cross blood
donor program.
i This includes hospitals in
Prince Georges County, those in
nearby Virginia and most of the
hospitals in Washington. Nom
residents of Montgomery County
who are patients in county hos
pitals will receive blood without
cost if they live In a county or
city that participates in the pro-
gram.
The new policy was formulated
dS n ISSUlG VI COl14CA CAlSCo NC"
tween Col. w. M. Blunt, chair
man of the Montgomery County
Blood Donor Committee, and T.
H. Evans, director Of the regional
blood center.
It was decided that Red Cross
blood will be available to any
county resident regardless Of
where he is hospitalized If he or
members of his family have par
ticipated in the blood donor pro-
gram by donating blood.
Persons having difficulty OBJ
tanning Red Cross blood without
cost were advised to report the
facts to the Montgomery Blood
Donor Committee, 4711 Highland
avenue, Bethesda.