davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Skunk Won't Take No
For Answer, Is Killed
BY The Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-A
skunk that just wouldn't take no
for an answer got trapped twice
yesterday at the home of Dr. Bar
net r. Sakler. The first time the
polecat became trapped in an un-
derground concrete window we'll
there, Deputy Sheriff Raymond
Cutter lassoed it-with a long
heaved it 20 feet away.
The second time, Deputy Sheriffs
John Reel and William Barnett
shot and killed the critter. Cost
Of the killing-tWo scents.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Truman Leaves Today
On Week S Yacht Trip
By the Associated Press

Seeking his first relaxation of
any length since the outbreak of
Korean hostilities, President Tru-
man looked forward today to a
weeks cruising aboard the yacht
Williamsburg.
The schedule called for him to
have lunch aboard the White
House yacht, with seven members
of his staff joining him during the
afternoon in time for a pm. de-
parture from Washington.
The ship will anchor off Blakis-
ton Island in the lower Potomac
River overnight. The schedule
thereafter is an open one, but the
cruise is expected to take the
President into sections of Chesa-
peake Bay before he returns next
Saturday.
Leaving with him today are
William D. Hassett, secretary;
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
military aide; Brig. Gen. Robert
~ Ao4AAAJ, AL IO1CC dluC, TLGdI
Admiral Robert L. Dennison,
naval aide; Brig. Gen. Wallace
Graham, personal physician; Da-
vid Stowe, administrative assist
AIT, and David Lloyd, staff mem
ber.
John R. Steelman, assistant to
the President. and Press Secre-
tary Charles G. Ross will fly to
the Patuxent (Md0 Naval Base
Tuesday to join the party. Charles
Murphy, legal adviser, and George
Elsey, administrative assistant,
will go aboard in the same area
Wednesday.
The President will keep in touch
with his Office by telephone, radio
teletype and frequent courier
plane service, Mr.. Ross said.
It will be the first time since
April that the President has been
able to leave his Office for so long.
MIR. Ross said that the better
turn of events In Korea had made
1t possible.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Truman Says Support
OF Community Chest
Aids National Defense
Tells Nation in Broadcast
Thut Servicemen's Needs
Are Now Added Burden

Contributors to this years Com
munity Chest drive not onlyswill
help their own communities but
will aid national defense, Presi-
dent Truman said last night.
The President urged support. for
the Nations Chest campaign in a
radio talk over several networks.
This year, the Community Chest
needs your support more than
ever, because the Chest must meet
emergency needs of the men and
women in our Army, Navy and Air
Force" Mr.. Truman told the Ma
tion.
The Community Chest" he
said, "is an example of one of the
oldest and best traditions in our
country-the tradition of citizens
voluntarily banding together to
help their neighbors."
$4,260,O00 Sought Here.
In the Washington area. Chest
campaigners are seeking $4,260,-
900, including 1921 900 specific
ally earmarked for aid to service
men and their families.
The text of the Presidents ad-
dress follows:
"My fellow citizens:
Tonight, we in the United
States, and our friends in Canada,
are starting the annual Com
munity Chest campaigns.
"The Community Chest is an
example of one of the Oldest and
best traditions in our country
the tradition of citizens volun-
tarily banding together to help
their neighbors.
Those Who Are Helped.
''The Community Chest gives
each of us an opportunity to help
his neighbor.
"By giving to the Community
Chest, we help the sick. The
Chest provides funds for many
hospitals and home nursing serv-
ices. and other health organiza-
tions.
by giving to the Community
Chest, we help young people. The
Chest provides funds for the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts, funds
for summer camps and neighbor-
hood recreation houses, and for
many other young peoples or
CARNATIONS.
by giving to the Community
Chest we help people with physi-
cal or mental handicaps; we help
CSee CHEST, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Statement to Be
Put on Air at
TO (EST Tonight
By Don Huth
Asseeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

TOKYO, Sept. 30.-Gen. Mac
Arthur will demand the surrender
of Red Korea tomorrow, authori-
tative sources said tonight.
With four heavily armed South
Korean divisions gathering along
the Red border-the 38th parallel
in position to strike northward,
the United Nations commander
will lay down strong terms, per-
haps unconditional surrender.
The surrender demand will be
broadcast starting at noon to-
morrow Go pm. EST today. It
will be made in the Korean Ian
guage. in Gen. MacArthur's name.
And it will be repeated hourly.
The sources did not disclose the
terms-but presumably they will
be surrender or else" The 'or
else" could mean unleashing the
South Korean armored columns on
what remains of the broken and
greatly depleted Red Army in the
north and complete annihiliation
of trapped remnants in the south.
Border Crossing Urged.
In Pusan, the South Korean As
sembly unanimously urged U. N.
forces to smash northWard across
the parallel. The Pusan radio
broadcast an announcement that
the Assembly called for absolutely
eliminating obstacles to national
unif1catlon and independence and
the establishment of an absolute
ly free and independent govern
ment."
The 38th parallel was the line
drawn by the United States and
Russia for acceptance Of the Jap
anese surrender in Korea after
World War II. 1t was not intend
ed to divide North and South
Korea, but Russian occupation
forces refused to admit U. N.
commission in the north to con-
duct free elections.
While Allied planes and artil-
lery hammered at the parallel and
rail and highway routes north of
1t. the four South Korean divisions
arrayed on the east coast south of
the Red border itched to start
rolling again.
South Korean Troops Anxious.
Associated Press Correspondent
William Jorden, with the South
Koreans, reported that Republican
troops want desperately to cross. -
But he said they still did not know
whether they would be ordered to
do SO.
Elements of the South Korean
Sd Division reached the boundary
at the east coast village of Ingu.
Three other divisions were NOV
ing up and some probably arrived
at the line today.
Associated Press Correspondent
Lett ErickSon-hying over the
boundary - yesterday watched
South Korean artillery shells hit
ridges along the line.
The political issues involved and
(See KOREA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Binq's Niece to Wed

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 80
iP-Toni Crosby-niece of the
famous Bing-will be married to
a young lieutenant at Barksdale
Air Force Base today and will
make her home here. He is 1t.
James C. McManaway, jr. She
will be given in marriage by her
father, Edward J. CTed) Crosby
cne of the five Crosby boys from
Spokane, Wash.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

THE BIG CHEF FROM NINTH
STREET-Stor stoff Reporter George
Kennedy writes of Woshinston's own
George Preston MorsholI, owner Of the
Redskins, Ioundyman and positive per-
sonoIty. Pose AS.
"GATEWAY TO DEATH"-Deteetive
MiehoeI Shoyne puts the finger on the
guilty porty in the stortIins conclusion
to Brett HoIidoy's six-port thriller on
Poee AS.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Mediation Chief Reported
Offered Choirmonship Of
Wage Sterilization Board
By jones Y. Newto,,

The Government was moving
slowly today toward imposition of
wage-price controls amid reports
that one of the three top stabiliza-
ton posts has been offered to
Cyrus S. Ching, Federal mediation
chief.
Mr.. Ching. 73, veteran of the
old War Labor Board, has been
asked to take the job as chairman
OF the Wage Sterilization Board
which is to be set up under the
new Defense Production Act, it
was said on good authority.
Director of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service for
the last three years, Mr.. Ching
was a White House visitor earlier
in the week. and was expected to
have further talks with President
Truman about the new job. He
repeatedly was reluctant to accept
the post, but friends said he prob
ably would do so if the President
insists.
Successor Mentioned.
Among those mentioned to sue
ceed him as mediation chief is
David l.. Cole, a labor lawyer, OF
Paterson. N. j., who has helped
settle several big strikes as mem
Der OF fact finding boards. Mr.
Cole has been a Government ad-
wiser on wage matters for several
months.
James F. Brownlee, New York
businessman, was mentioned as q
possible selection for the top post
of director of stabilization. He
served as deputy price administra-
tor in World War II. Friends said
however, that Mr.. Brownlee may
turn down the post because OF
poor health.
DR.. George w. Taylor, former
chairman of the War Labor Board
is said to have twice refused offers
to head the Governments new
stabilization setup.
The White House said today
that Mr.. Ching is one of several
under consideration to head the
board. Eben Ayers, assistant
White House press secretary, told
newsmen. that possible selections
for the job of economic stabiliza-
ton director also are under con-
sideration.
Board to Have 9 Members.
If Mr.. Ching accepts the new
assignment offered him, he would
serve as chairman of the pro-
jected nine-member Wage Board
He would be one of three public
members in the tri-partite setup.
There will be three representa-
tives each from labor and indus
try on the board.
Tt was reported today that the
three labor members of the Wage
Sterilization Board will be Emil
Rieve. president of the CIO tex
tile workers; Harry C. Bates, pres
ident Of the AFL bricklayers. and
Elmer Walker. vice, president of
the International Association of
IMachiniStS. independent
1t was considered likely that
industry would be represented by
Otto A. Seyferth. president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce; Claude A. Putnam, presi-
dent Of the National Association
of Manufacturers, and Marion
(See CONTROLS. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Vinson Asks Truman
To Permit Drafting Of
Men With Dependents
Wants President to Act
Before Congress Returns;
Expects Revision of Low
By George Beveridqe

Immediate action to open the
draft to men with dependents was
in prospect today. There also is
strong possibility that Congress
will extend the draft to other
manpower sources by the end of
the year.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee urged
Presidential change of draft. regu-
lations to permit drafting of men
with dependents before Congress
returns November 81.
He put the suggestion to Selec-
tive Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey at a hearing on military
manpower yesterday, and the draft
chief responded that the admin
istrative action should proceed"
Gen. Hershey indicated fathers
would not be called soon, but that
others with collateral" depend
ents. probably including wives,
are needed to build up his present
manpower pool of is million
LAS between the ages of 10 and
26. More than 100000 men be-
tween those ages now are deferred
because of dependency.
Action Seen in November.
Mr.. VinSon told reporters he
expects Congress to revise the
present draft law when it returns
in November. but he refused to
commit himself on specific
changes urged by Gen. Hershey.
They include:
/. Removal of restrictions on
drafting veterans under 26 years
of age.
2. Extension of the terms of
draft service from 81 to 30 months,
(See DRAFT. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-09-30
The Star Presents
Football Roundup
Over WMAL Toniqht

For today'S football scores
and highlights of important
games tune in The Stars
Football Roundup" over sta
ton WMAL at 7:45 tonight.
Don't phone The Star for
scores. Tune in Football
Roundup presented every
Saturday evening during the
grid season by The Star, sports
authority for the Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
By Francis Stonn

A sellout crowd of upward of
10000 was en- route to College
Park today to watch the Univer-
sity of Maryland dedicate it's 81
football stadium in a game
against the Naval Academy.
The kickoff was scheduled for
O'Clock. The weather forecast
was for cloudy and mild. Dedication
ceremonies began at 12:45 pm,
with Gov. Lane participating.
Traffic moved smoothly on Bal
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Guide for Readers

Amusements Ali Lost and Found A-3
Church News A-8-l0 obituoy A
Classified A-l3-2l Reel Estote e-l-9
Comics B-l0-ll Rodio Bill
Crossword BIO Sports A-l2-l3
Editorial AS Clubs, Society Al
EditI Articles AT
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Weather Forecast

Cloudy tor ight and tomorrow. some rain
during night and early morning. Low to-
night so. Gull report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Washinston's Greet Home Newspaper
'Night Final 1oc Additional
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Carrier Home Delivery

Evening and Sunday
$3.50" Per Month
Evening star., 1950-09-30

(See KOREA, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-09-30

(See U. NJ, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-30

(See DRAFT. Page A-40
Evening star., 1950-09-30

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Those who came. bringing the
bride elect many useful gifts
were Gwendolyn Branham. Con.
stance Blount. Rosemary Bur-
ton. Sara Casey. Dorothy De-
Bro. Harriet McFadden Daggs.
Corliss Floyd. Catherine Hur-
ley. Eta Hurley, Mary Robert
son.
Also Rita Woodson, Ruth Rob-
ertson, Louise Williams. Barbara
Jackson. Dorothy Ann Lee, Will
ma Monsomie. Kathie Ossman.
Neugolca Rosario. Mary Lou Da-
Wis and Charlita Jeffries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

YWCA fall activities will have
a prevue next week when the
public is invited to the annual
traditional visitors day at three
WV branches.
Open house at the Highland
Park Branch will be held Tues
day night from 5 to IL p. m.
Central and Dearborn branches
will hold their open house on
Thursday while activities at Cen
trail branch will begin at 7:3O
pm. and at Dearborn branch
from 100 to 4 pm. and 8 until
10 pm.
Among the activities scheduled
for the Highland Park open
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

house are a water ballet, a roller
skating exhibition and a ceramics
demonstration.
A fencing exhibition, gymnas-
ties demonstrations, and skits de-
picting YWCA club activities are
included in the program for the
Central branch open house.
Among the activities to be fea-
tured at the Dearborn branch
open house will be china paint
ing, sketching and s~lip-cover
making.
Square dancing and social dane
ing are scheduled for all attend
ing the open house at Central
and Highland Park branches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

dine Bledsoe Jr.. DOROTHY Priest
ley. Margaret Stevens. Cornelia
Bledsoe Mills, janice Whitbv.
Barbara LaBarrie, Norma Whit.
by, Ellamae Emerson. Beverly
Evans, Carol Benford. Aretha
Johnston, Clara Freeman Eileen
Bennett, Jeanne Guzman and
Maxine Waundless.
Earlier Saturday. Mis- Whitby
was met at her home or Jose
phine by her maid of honor and
bridesmaids to journey 10 Can
ada where Mrs. Paul Alexander
gave a luncheon for the group.
Rustic Setting
In the charmingly ras'.c SET
ting of the cottage at Lasalle,
Ontario, which is joint, owned
by Patricia's father, DR.. Charles
Whitby, and the hostess husband,
DIR. Paul Alexander, tie guests
spent a merry afternoon.
Patricia Whitby will exsaange
nuptial vows with Isaac stem
berg on Saturday. Sept IS. at
the Plymouth Conversational
Church. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby sid Dr..
Charles E. Whitby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

DaHy:..
BY Barbara Davis Strickland

Mrs. Ruthis Mae Gray, Of 1914
Stanton, celebrated her % birth
day with a party last Friday mite.
Although she could not invite an
OF her friends because OF her
small apartment, most Of them
found ample room TO wish ner
many more natal celebrations.
The guests served in buhe'
style, saw the honoree IAN 70
blow out the candles on her
beautiful white birthday cake
trimmed in rose, which was
present from hubby. Benrie.
Charlie Dease and her STEADY
make a very nice looking 'wo-
some walking down Warren Ave
Charlie has grown most attrac.
tive since her graduation from
Northwestern High School las.
year. She is an employee Oh
Trinity Hospital.
1t is rumored that Anna ua'-
rison eloped. A large wedoins
was planned for the couple ou.n
seems as though they couiun'
wait before tying the knot.
Sylvia Hill, Anita Goldsrn'"s
Helen Martin, Roanna Dunn s ,;st
Marlene Howard are on the ="
of expectant mothers. ..;ns
Halbert Williams is mpIo -,
in his tennis lessons. AT the -.
ginning of the season Hai wa osn.
ting homers like Hank I'm
berg. . only comment was MS
ers is for baseball and not ,sav.
He lost a lot of balls tha, IL
Remember the old saying trJ
at first you don't succeed ""
again"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Rounding out Patsy'S weekend
of feting was the personal shower
given on Sunday by Mrs. Haley
Bell and her daughters. Doris
Bell Bass and Iris Bell Cox. in
the beautifully appointed Bell
home on East Boston Blvd.
Hostesses Honor
For this event, the bride was
given a corsage made Of an orchid
nestled in tiny rosebuds by her
h~ostesses. Supper was served in
the rear garden.
Those present were:
Charlita Whitby Jeffries. Geral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Help The Torch Fund Drive

You want to help make the 1850 Torch priv.
'ei Is your opportunity. Just fill out the folIow;ns 80
and mail it TO United Foundation so7 shs,hv r..n
Michigan" De"oi 90
UNITED FOUNDATION
! wisn io volunteer my services a a Torch Dr;v. worr.-
Tor the 1850 UNITED FOUNDATION CAMPAIGN
October l7-November 9
: understand my assignment will come from -.
tive of the Foundation. AZ" 9 representa-
! prefer 10 work please check preferenee,.
Hus;ras. N..SS ooo 9 Anywhere Needed
MI. Already Enrolled
Mrs.
"'," ".-".. .~. ..
please Prinf)
N1s'' "~"."~"-~~m- Zone o.-.~~.~ Phone -
"""~~-~ 50. Zone -~~. Phone -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Bride Gzef Pat MMaby
&~a,,aea UkA Shower,

Last Saturday night. Patricia Whtby was given a kit
chen shower by Norma Whitby, Janice Whitby, Dorothy
Priestley. and Margaret Stevens. jointly, in the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Ira L. Whitby, on Hague.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
"
NOzERAD
BY EDLEE WEBSTER sURRELL

We had the experience this week of having two close
friends extol the beauty and efficiency of their new Kel-
vinator refrigerator. This brought the remembrance in
chain reaction fashion. OF how had we worked during
the last war 10 get NaSh-kelvinator 10 hire Negroes /,
even a. laborers. with no success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

With Geraldine Bledsoe at the State level -. and
Edward Swan at the National level much pressure
was brought to bear. but the company even ignored
the Presidents FEPC and brought hilbillies in from
the south to supply their manpower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Since that time We're no longer able TO considt
the purchase OF any Nash-Kelvinator product sine
black hands are not good enough TO make them. No,
that We're face again with a supposed labor shortage.
while some plants remain reluctant 10 hire available N
man who was shown a kelvinator or other appliance mad
Lx This COMPANY. refused TO buy il and exnlained VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

BCK TO SOCIETY Beatrice Preston, LeClaire
Knox, and Mrs. Parker Gamble are still enjoying in re-
Prospect the wonderful times they had while attend
ing the National Medical Cow. at Hampson, Va, on
the campus grounds. Bea did the driving and took girl
friend Violet 7. Lewis along as her guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

The campus was beautiful and sparkling for the
tiviticS and the quartette meandered on down by Gre
Beach. over to Norfolk and Newport News thel
70 Washington. DC. where they were houseguests of Be
cousin Grace Hughes who has taught in the Hi
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Church Of England
ASKS More Serious
Approach 10 Sex.
BY the Asseeioied Press

LONDON, Oct. ga Church
of England council declared today
sex is the basic human fact and
therefore the main ground of all
social life."
"If the church is to save the
world from its own despair" the
group said. "she will have to take
more seriously than she has so
far done her duty to help men
and women understand and ac-
cept. in the deepest sense, their
sexuality. and to see in it a clue to
their very nature"
The comments were made in a
booklet on sex, marriage and the
family published by the Church
Iof England Moral Welfare Coun-
Gil. The booklet is entitled Moral
Crisis, the Church in Action"
Education on Moral Plane.
Much of the report was devoted
to the activities of the council
in educational and remedial work
IN moral matters. It called for
more extensive sex education on
q moral and physical plane, rather
than mere lectures on biological
facts.
The report decried "half-truths
and falsehoods" it said were found
in the movies, advertisements,
novels and magazines. 1t sum-
married. them as follows:
Sex is what you were made for.
Sexual experience is the thing
you can't do without. If you miss
it, you miss the thing most worth
having in life. And if you do not
get all that you want in marriage
you are free to seek it elsewhere.
Cities Searching Test.
The council said persons seeking
help in dealing with their moral
problems represent critical situa-
tions for the church and the most
searching test of her method of
dealing with souls in this genera
ton" It continued:
If the church has something to
say. and can say it simply and
clearly. about the relations of men
and women in love and in mar
riage and all the manifold prob
lens of family life, she can count
on a hearing from tens of thous-
ands Of people who will not trouble
to listen to anything else she
says"
A Church of England commits
Evening star., 1950-10-28

regulations during the most criti-
cal period of the year.
Appear on Television.
IN addition to the flowers, do
mated by Blackstone, Inc, the
McCreerys were asked to present
themselves at television Station
WTTG last night to appear as
guests on the Les Sand program
There. they were presented with
a $40 gift certificate donated by
A. Kahn, Inc.
In announcing the start Of the
new Pedestrian of the Week series
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
said 1t Is heartening to note a
decline in the pedestrian fatality
record, compared to that of the
last few years. A year ago today,
AZ pedestrians had died during the
year as the result of traffic acci-
dents. This year the figure is 80.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

sion said today that not all gam
bling is necessarily a sin, but sug-
gested laws restricting or prohibit
ing bookmaking and limiting huge
football pool prizes. Bookmaking
and pools are legal in Britain and
are widely advertised in the ma
tion's newspapers.
In report entitled Gambling,
an Ethical Discussion" the Social
and Industrial Commission of the
Church of England Assembly, gov
erning body Of the church, said
such new legislation might have
beneficial effect"
The report has yet to be ap-
proved by the Assembly.
The main conclusion of the re-
port was that one might gamble
without necessarily committing
sin" but that not all forms Of gam
bling are permissible nor do "al
gamblers gamble innocently."