davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Taft Calls for Election
OF Congress That Will
Stand Up 10 Truman
BY The Assoeiaied Press

GALESBURG, H., Oct. a.,
Senator Taft. Republican, Of Ohio.
says liberty-l Loving citizens should
defeat rubber stamp" Congress-
men and elect an independent"
Congress that will
stand up" to President Truman.
The voters, he said. have a
choice between liberty under the
COP or socialism under the
Democrats, between freedom at
home or complete Federal con-.
troll"
Only Speech Outside Ohio.
The Republican policy chief, in
his only campaign speech outside
Ohio. told an Illinois Republican
rally yesterday that Senator
Lucas, Democrat, of Illinois, Mr..
Truman's right hand in the Sem
ate, should be defeated.
Senator Taft pleaded for elec-
ton of Everett M. Dirksen, Re-
publican Representative from 1882
to 1948, in place of Senator Lucas.
More than 5000 persons heard
the speech near Galesburg.
Senator Taft said the Taft
Hartley law is not an issue in
Illinois or in Ohio.
PAC Domination Charged.
He said the Democrats make "a
lot of noise about 1t" but in Ohio
union leaders are "soft-pedaling',.
it because they "overshot their.
mark, overdid their propaganda,
and found it backf1red."
Speaking extemporaneously, Taft
said the Democrats want to give
Mr.. Truman control of every
thing" wipe out home rule, and
lead the Nation down the road
to socialism, which is halfway to
communism"
The Ohio Senator said the
"blundering" Truman administra-
tion is dominated by the CIO
Political Action Committee and
the PAC was founded under Com.
munist influence. He declared
neither can be trusted.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

reform in 1949." Mr.. vishinsly
said. sit was not satisfactory"
Mr.. Vishinskysdeclared a Fascist
state had been set up in South
Korea. He accused American au-
thorities of endeavoring Ito bolster
that Fascist state"
Fifteen countries, including seven
of the eight sponsors, have gone
on record in the 60-nation. Politi-
cal Committee as favoring a joint
resolution to extend U. N. aid to
all Korea. The roll is expected to
mount swiftly, with a committee
vote by midweek.
Yugoslavs to Express View.
Yugoslav delegation sources
said that either Foreign Minister
Edward Kardelj or Deputy Min
ister Ales Bebler, Security Council
delegate. planned to present the
YugoSlav viewpoint during the
day.
Early in the Assembly policy de-
bates. the Yugoslavs proposed that
U. N. forces halt at the 38th
Parallel. Delegation leaders had
no comment yesterday on the first
news that South Korean troops
were across the line and United
States troops near 1t.
An important Indian policy
statement on Korea must wait for
new instructions from New Delhi
because of the crossings and be-
cause Communist ChIna's Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai has an
nounced he would not tolerate
invasion of neighboring countries.
Sir Bengal N. Rau, chief In
dian delegate, said his government
is concerned over Chou's state
ment. Rau did not comment di-
rectly on Gen. MacArthur's order
to the North Koreans to surrender
everywhere in Korea or face ''in-
eVltable destruction.
Has Right to Send Troops.
Most delegates, however, had
agreed long before the Macarthur
order and the parallel crossing
that he had the right to send his
troops northward in any military
operation necessary to get peace
in Korea.
The eight-nation resolution to
unity Korea without any regard
for the 38th parallel was pre-
sented to the Political Committee
by Sir Kenneth Younger Of Great
Britain, one of the sponsors, in a
meeting Saturday afternoon.
The United States and France,
which are not sponsors, were
quick to support its provisions
for formation of a strong u. N.
commission to carry out a pro-
gram to rehabilitate Korea as
a whole, set it up as an inde-
pendent nation. supervise elec-
tions, and see that 10. N. troops
leave the country as quickly as
possible.
The plan also got quick sup
port from Syria. Taq. Peru. Chile.
Venezuela and Greece. as well
as the sponsors of the resolution,
the Philippines, Australia, Brazil.
Cuba. the Netherlands, Norway,
Pakistan and Britain.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
All Three Pittsburgh Papers
Halted by MaiIers' Strike
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Oct. "A strike
by an AFL mailers' union today
halted publication of all three
newspapers here.
Only a few copies of the two
afternoon newspapers-the Sum-
Telegraph and Press - were
printed.
The strike-over a contract dis
agreement-previously forced the
Post Gazette, only Pittsburgh
morning newspaper, to suspend
publication.
There was no picketing, al
though several policemen paced
the sidewalk outside the three
publishing plants.
Editorial and mechanical STATS
OF the Sun Telegraph and Press
completed normal preparations for
their first press runs. After, run
ming off a few copies for filing
and use by the stats the runs
were halted.
Spokesman for the two news
papers said there are no present
plans to suspend publications be-
cause of the strike by Mailers'
Union No. %, a local Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Maryland Democrats
Meet Today 10 Make
Formal Nominations
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. - The
Democratic convention met today
to put the Official" stamp on its
nominees for the general election.
Gov. Lanes supporters plan to
place his name before the con-
vention for nomination regard
less of the pending court suit to
throw out his unit vote victory and
the recounts still to be completed.
He is to be nominated by State
Senator Joseph r. ByrneS. Demo-
crat, Of Baltimore who did not
seek denomination.
Backers of George P. Mahoney,
who received the most popular
votes and still has not conceded
defeat. did not expect to be able
to block formal nomination of
Gov. Lane.
Mahoney Backers Caucus.
William P. Curran, political
leader in Baltimore City for the
Mahoney campaign, presided at a
caucus before the convention,
which was late in starting.
Asked if he intended to intro
duce discussed resolution to
change the method of apportion-
ing convention votes. Mr.. Curran
replied:
Yes, I'm pretty sure we will"
Mr.. Curran confided that Gov.
Lane probably" would be renom-
mated. But they might have to
recall the convention after the
court suit is settled" Mr.. Curran
added.
The Lane strategy is reported to
have the convention work this
way:
Robert B. Ennis, chairman OF
the State Central Committee, will
call the convention to order, then
appoint a temporary chairman.
The chairman will determine if
there is a quorum present-which
would mean II convention votes
and If there Is. proceed with the
nominations.
Delay Unlikely Now.
There has been strong feeling
since Mr.. Mahoney first began
calling for recounts that the con-
vention would meet, then recess
until the recounts all were In.
But it appears the party leaders
feel they can't waste any more
time before the general election
and are going ahead with what
they have.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland is to put Senator Ty-
ding's name up for denomination
but those who will propose Hall
Hammond for Attorney General
and j. Millard Tawes for Con-
troller still aren't known.
The Republicans held a har-
monious convention Saturday to
nominate their slate headed by
T heodore r. McKeldin fol
Governor.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Supreme Court Opens
Term Quietly With
.11-Minufe Session

The Supreme Court today got
of to a brief. quiet start Of a
new term that may turn out to be
one Of the stormiest in recent
years.
The opening session lasted only
II minutes and consisted only OF
swearing in 80 attorneys who had
applied for admission TO the
Supreme Court bar.
The full bench Of the court was
present, though Justice Douglass
did not take his place until
about two minutes before the ses-
sion ended.
A group of IA Japanese lawyers.
including several assistant at
torneys general and district at
torneys from that country, oc-
cupied two front rows in the spec
tators section. They are visit
ing this country as guests of the
Institute of International Educa-
ZION, and were invited by the
Justice Department to witness the
opening of the Supreme Courts
161st term.
Court officials said the justices
will hold closed conferences every
day this week and probably will
announce next Monday whether
they will grant many Of the more
than $40 review petitions already
on the docket. Oral arguments
on the first cases to be heard dur
ing the new term will start next
Monday. Among the first cases
scheduled for argument are three
challenging constitutionality of
the Federal Loyalty Program.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Clock Winder Strikes
Over Poy-$1.l0 YeorIy
by the Associated Press

ROME - A one-man strike
causes great inconvenience in
San Vito al Tore, a 1.500-inhabi-
tant hamlet in Northeastern Itlay.
The striker is Ferdinando Miami.
10. sexton and church clock wind
er. who struck for a pay increase.
The towns clock on top of the
belfry is struck on 0245. Laborers
sleep late in the morning, hus-
bands arrive home late for dinner.
ALI this because Of Ferdinando's s
strike. Explaining why he asks
a pay increase, Ferdinado said:
How can the mayor expect q
man of my age and skill should
climb $50 steps daily for $110 a
year?"
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Community Chest
Drive Emphasized
By 1000 Pigeons

Some 1000 homing pigeons were
released at the Washington Mon
ument yesterday to call attention
to the approaching Community
Chest campaign.
The pigeons headed for New
Jersey, New York and Connecti-
cut. A number Of them carried
messages from Hugh K. Dufield
general chairman of the Washing
ton area Community Chest cam
paign.
The messages noted that the
Red Feather" pigeon was bring
ing greetings and challenge to
race to victory in the campaigns
over the country.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
'N Antennu Grounds
Low-FIying Aviator
BY the Associafed Press

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Jo-
seph H. McCutcheon's airplane
struck a television antenna atop a
one story house yesterday. The
rented plane crashed into a play
ground and Mr.. McCutcheon, %,
suffered a fractured skull and pei
Wis, police reported.
Police said they did not know.
why he was flying low enough to
strike the antenna, but that his
home was nearby.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Economic
Continued From First Page.)

NNOIIUI1IUCU HKOKRH II oV oSC'1
making advance preparations for
Tightening up its initial terms to
curb time-buying even more if
sales data confirm these reports.
The boards report showed in
stallment credit on auto sales
gained $101 million in August.
That was less than half the record
size rise of $204 million in the
July buying rush.
The Nations economic picture
Evening star., 1950-10-02
StalinReee Appeal
From Chinese Group
On Formosa Issue
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Oct. Prime Min
lister Stain has received an ap-
peal raising critical questions
concerning Formosa, it was dis
closed today.
This appeal. addressed to both
the Soviet leader and the United
Nations, Is signed by 12 Chinese
who said they spoke in the name
OF 10000 Chinese of Formosan
origin now living in Japan.
Diplomats here specuiated that
Stain might send a reply and
this reply might throw additional
light on the U. S. S. RS present
position regarding Formosa-last
stronghold of the Chinese Ma
tionalists. Chinese Communists
have stated a number of times
that Stain is the best friend of
China.
Statement Expected.
fSuch appeals from the Com
munist world are addressed to
Stain as the great leader,
teacher and friend" and often
are the preludes to weighty
statements from the Kremlin on
world issues. This document
may presage a statement by the
Soviet Prime Minister on the
question Of Formosa, now under
threat of invasion from the
Communist Chinese.
(When President Truman or,
dered the United States 7th
Fleet to neutralize Formosa
during the Korean war, the
Communist world denounced
the act as aggression.
The appeal asked the United
Nations and Stain to press for:
!. Immediate withdrawal of for
eign armed forces from Forinosa.
1t claimed presence of foreign
forces in Formosa constitutes ag-
gression.
2. Rejection of any proposal for
q. N. trusteeship for Formosa or
its separation from China in any
form.
Russia May Outline Stand.
The Soviet position up to now
has been almost identical with the
position set forth in this petition.
1t could be that this appeal will
bring a new Soviet underscoring
of the U. S. S. r. position, or pos
sibly some promises to the Chi
nese along the lines of helping
them to realize the aims set forth
in this document. This could be
in the form of a promise of aid
before the United Nations or some
other kind of assistance.
Formosa, occupied by the Japa-
nese during World War II, was
recognized at that time as terri
tory which should eventually re-
vert to China. The big island
became the last bastion of the
Chinese Nationalist government
after the Chinese Communists
swept over all the country.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
West German Police
Prevent Wave Of Riots
BY Reds, Arrest 1,4O0
By the Associated Press


DUSSELDORF, Germany, Oct.
.2.-West German police today
claimed a decisive victory over
Communists who attempted to
turn yesterday into a bloody wave
of riots and demonstrations.
Police jailed more than 1.400
Red ringleaders and broke up
every attempt they made to start
riots in score of cities.
The day marked for bloodshed
ended with nothing more serious
than scattered fist fights and
stone throwing. About 80 police
were hurt in the skirmishes.
Meanwhile. the people of So
viet-encircled Berlin received as
surance yesterday from President
Truman of continued aid to keep
the city free. The Presidents mes
sage was delivered by Paul G.
Hoffman. retiring chief of the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration, in a speech at the open
ing of the German industrial fair
In Berlin.
# Aid to Continue.
"Our aid win continue" Mr..
Truman's message declared, "for
We are confident Of the eagerness
OF the German people and their
republic to join the free of the
world in defense of all that we
cherish"
Red leaders had promised TO
make yesterday a bloody day of
national resistance" to the West
ern Allies and the West German
government they sponsor.
The Communists had shipped
m thousands of young fanatics,
trained In troublemaking, from
Soyiet-occupied East Germany.
They tried to foment riots in
the streets and squares of many
cities from Hamburg to Munich.
But they didn't get far against
100000 well organized German
police.
Some Are Jailed.
Flying squads of armed police
pounced on every small Red gath
ering so fast that agitators didn't
even have time to distribute their
leaflets of anti-Western propa-
ganda.
Some 900 would-be rioters were,.
tossed into jail, joining 500 others
who had been arrested as a pre-
caution on Saturday.
The biggest fight of. the day
took place in Hamburg. where 16
policemen were injured fighting
5000 stone throwing Communists.
1t took only so policemen to
suppress a mob of 400 at Han
over. Several policemen and ag-
itators were injured and IS Reds
were arrested.
Cologne Marches Broken Up.
Cologne police broke up two
attempted marches by 300 Com
munists. They jailed SO. Fifty
were arrested trying to demon
strate in Frankfurt, 30 in Bruins
wick, % in Oldenburg and 100 in
Dortmund. 1.
The days only successful sab
otage action appeared to be a
temporary cutting of the tele-
phone line of the government
owned railway. 1t was severed
near the capital city of Bonn.
Saboteurs-believed to be Reds
escaped. The line was quickly
restored.
German officials hailed the ef-
fectiveness Of police defense.
Interior Minister Gustav Heine-
mann said it showed there is no
reason for one to be fearful in
this country" He predicted po-
lice would smash any future
Communist uprisings in the same
manner.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

corridor but wouldn't 60 any. far,
ther. Then keepers pushed the
2-foot garter snake under the
kitchen door leading to the cor
ridor.
BuShman couldn't take it. He
hurried into his cage.
The gorilla apparently pushed
open a sliding door of his cage to
escape.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

today by the Association of Amer
lean Railroads. Expected loadings
in october, November and Decem-
Der will be .711,309 cars, COM
pared with 6,120,492 in the corre-
spending months last year.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Pyrethrum Development

Kenya has developed three new
varieties Of pyrethrum flowers to
get higher content pyrethrum and
increase the yield per acre.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Literute Robins Build Nest

On a grave in a Norwich, Eng
land, cemetery a pair Of robins
have built a nest-the name on
the stone over the grave being
Robin.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

RED DEMONSTRATOR SUPPRESSED Germany
Communist demonstrator dragged by West German
police they break attempted march Of 200 young Com
munss trying their headquarters from conscaon by
the British The Red Party headquarters building
described Euops fance has requoned quarters
for British Army unit About 5000 Communists staged
demonstration in Hamburg yesterday but police with the aid of
sudden rainstorm, dispersed the mob. 'AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Most of Italy's fabric exports
now go to India and Pakistan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23

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Hontgcnihirm brobnhtct. 1pGhrcn0
Nie NnbrllnN Sen NcN nurh Sen
&6rpCr nnbm. Nnn0crtc bon @Goh
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Snititut rcQiitriert lmo 5u ciuclu gro
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oieie &crl'he fam man bintCr oa@
MGtIcl inn StoiilpChicI un0 lon0 cr
lloluuIidc Sllnttioncn iWnCrcr Gr-
game, bon 0cuen man hi2bcr nod
nidta obnte. Die nmtlihc Sprchc
lnltct uoriid)tig: Tie MeNi3iner
aluuben, IN penigcn Sobrcn in Ser
Gage 5u icln, pielc OrguniIbc &runfs
bcitcn hcilcn 81 fonncn oencn man
biaber niht beifolnmen fonntc
Srn Nntmcn 5mnuNlo'cr (SciprGho
crfohrt mon mcbr.> r>n SerOCrlld
ml!ruIcn Ncubiloung lntii0tigcr Sr
game oSer 1SciIu,b"ng fronfcr Gr
game fcitseiteQt. 0aS gina iolpcit, nof
SbluB ouf Seite Z.