davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Firernen's Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
Browning Volunteer Fire De.
partment at the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening, September 26
at 8. This is an important meet
ing and all members are urgently
requested to be in attendance,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Blue Doors for Counting

According to an old CUSTOM
when the front door or gate of q
Mennonite home Is painted blue
the young men of the neighborhocd
know they can come to court the
manageable daughter of the house,
hold 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Meat for Freezing

Thrifty, moderately fattened ami
mails provide the most desirable
meat for freezing. A good finish
adds to the flavor, but excessive
fairness is not necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Milk Cows

After declining for five years,
milk COW numbers in the U. S.
seem to be leveling off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

Classifeds pay.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Miss Bergman 10 Seek
Divorce in Mexico
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Jan. l2.-Ingrid Berg.
man will seek a Mexican divorce
from DR.. Peter Lindstrom, Holly
wood surgeon, her attorney, Ginc
Sotis. said here today.
The Swedish film star has said
she would marry Roberto Rossel-
lini, noted Italian director with
whom she made a motion picture
on the volcanic island of Strom-
boil, of Sicily.
In Turin, meanwhile, lawyers
for Rossellini and his former wife,
Marcella Rossellini, nee De Mar
chis, were to appear in court to-
morrow to ask for italian approval
of an Australian annulment of
their marriage, granted at Vienna,
December %.
Mr.. Sotis said he was not au-
thorized to speak about arrange
ments for the custody of Ingrid's
11-year-old daughter Pia, now in
Hollywood with her father. He
added that he could not deny re-
ports that Ingrid had agreed to
yield custody to her husband.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
acknowledgement aft 7 odoy
After Attack on Fornoso Policy
Secretary to Address Press Club Luncheon;
Reply Awaited in Defense Of Far East Stand

troversy waited to see If the Sec
retary would answer his critics.
Senator Taft charged that a
cleft wing group" in the State
Department was defying the
wishes of Congress with respect
to- China and Formosa, and were
willing to see the Communists take
over China to get rid of the
Chang Kai-shek Nationalist gov
ernment.
The blunt-speaking Ohio Re-
publican also asserted the Presi-
dents decision not to help For
mosa remain outside the orbit of
the Chinese Communists reverses
this Governments policy of trying
to check communism in all other
parts of the world.
While Senator Taft was airing
his views on the Senate floor, Mr..
Acheson was in closed conference
with the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, giving them the same
resume of the world situation he
had outlined to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee Tues
day.
Chairman Kee of the House
committee said at the end of the
conference that he knows of mo
proposed change in the policy Of
(See ACHESON, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Potent Charged With Murder
In Hospital Fire Fatal to 41

Mr.. Moran cautioned that q
question exists whether full faith
can be placed in the woman s
story. He said DR.. Werner M.
Hollanderk Davenport psychiatrist
who attenf fied her. described the
woman as q "sckizophrenic."
The States attorney said Or.
Hollander said she was the t11e
Of person who believed f1erSeIf
responsible for all the troubles of
the world"
Mr.. Moran said that the woman
told him In q telephone converse
ton last night that she set the
fire BY igniting the curtains In
her room.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Warning Ho|dup
Probe Pressed
Despite Denia|s
Ex-Numbers Kingpin
Insists He Wasn't
Robbed Of $40, 900

An aura of mystery today sur
rounded a reported holdup at
the home of Emmitt Warning.
time numbers kingpin who
fatty denies he was robbed.
Police Chief Robert J. Bar
rett said he is investigating a re-
port that three bandits slugged
Warnings brother-in-law tied up
maid. lay in wait for Warning
and forced him to open a wall
safe.
The bandits, Maj. Barrett said,
made off with less than $4,000.
according to what police have
been able to learn. He ADDED
that first information On the rob-
berry indicated the figure was in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Lending credence to the story
of the robbery was a deep cut
police noted on the head Of Will
liam Cady. Warnings brother-in-
law.
Out of Town Gang.
Maj. Barrett said he believes
the robbery did occur and that
the robbers belonged to an out
of-town gang of professional gum
men. The information police
have received, he added, indicates
they are the same men who held
up a large dice game in the
Northeast section last November.
The dice game holdup also was
unreported by the alleged VIC
Tins. Police proceeding on "in-
formation received" were con-
fronted by denials.
Maj. Barrett said police had
picked up this story of the War
ring holdup:
About pm. last Monday after.
noon,- q man carrying crate OF
Evening star., 1950-01-12
New Workers Observe
Another Dry Day
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Striv-
Ing to conserve its abnormally low
water supply, New York City for
the second time is observing a
"dry day"-on which baths are
taboo and shaving is subversive.
Sound trucks of the New York
Health Council toured some areas,
broadcasting appeals for absti-
nence from water for the sake
Of the city's safety and health. f"
Thirsty Thursday" some Of
the newspapers are calling it.
There was no modification in
the water-skimping plans, despite
recent rainfall which yesterday
boosted the reservoir storage by
2.410,000,000 gallons-biggest sin
gle daily gain in nearly IL months.
"The water emergency still is
with us" said Mayor William
ODwyer, pointing out that stor-
age is at only 39.5 per cent of
capacity, compared to 1871 per
cent a year ago.
On the previous "dry day" last
December is, New York's 5000, 600
people used 176,000. 900 gallons
less than that weeks daily aver
age Of s64,2o0.o0 gallons.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

oranges came to the Warning
home at 5000 Macomb street NV.
AS he was being admitted to
make his delivery. two other men
joined him at the door. They
beat Cady about the head and
tied him. They also tied the
maid.
They then settled down to wait
for Warning.
Police Check Report.
When Warning came home be-
tween $50 and 6 pm, they forced
him at gunpoint to open a wall
safe. They bound him and es-
capped with the loot.
Later Monday night. Detective
Sergt. Paul Clarke of the robbery
squad-who was off duty at the
time-heard that Warring had
been robbed. Sergt. Clarke and
Detective Sergt. Howard Ogle
once formed a famous team that
checked on the city's gamblers.
Sergt. Clarke and Detective
Sergt. Nuncio Bonaccorsy of the
robbery squad went to Warnings
home, where the ex-numbers king
"emphatically denied" that he
had been robbed, Maj. Barrett
said.
Maj. Barrett said he was work.
ing on the case himself because
these alleged victims are so un-
cooperative"
THE Detective Bureau and the
rest of the Police Department are
going to continue to work on this
despite the fact no formal report
was made with the complainant's
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Escaped Convict, Sick,
Gives Up After 81 Years
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Bellevue
Hospitals prison ward was q
haven today for an i'll and aging
wanderer who says he escaped
from an Illinois prison farm 81
years ago and has been walking
ever since"
Appealing for aid at police head
quarters last night, he said he was
sick and worn out and wanted to
go to hospital or back to the
prison farm.
The man gave his name as Jules
Tysebaert, So. and said he escaped
from the prison farm at Joliet,
H., when II got the idea wanted
to walk"
A telegraph check by police with
the farm at Joliet showed man
named Julius Tysebaert is wanted
as an escapee.
Police booked the man as a fugi-
tive and sent him to the hospital
in an ambulance for medical
treatment.
The prisoner said he walked
away" after serving a year of q
sentence Of up to 10 years i'm
posed for taking a purse with $65s
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Psychiotrist Says He Saw Hiss
Only Twice Before Aiding Case
Dr.. Bneer Denies Close Friendship;
Questioned Closely on Qualifications

Binger. who introduced a new twist
into Mr.. Hiss second trial when he
described the Governments chief
witness, Whitaker Chambers, as
a "psychopathic personality
Mr.. Chambers. an admitted ex-
Communist agent, said Mr.. Hiss
gave him State Department Sc
crets before the war for trans
mission, to Russian spies. Mr..
Hiss Is accused of falsely denying
to Federal grand jury that this
is so.
DR.. Binger said he first met
Mr.. Hiss, then President of the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, on October Is.
1947. at dinner at the New York
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McKim Norton.
The psychiatrist. who was in
(See HISS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Senators Hear Blasts
AT Liquor Advertising
In Jammed Hearinq
N Commercials Hit
By LANCER as Sessions
On Proposed Ban Open

Liquor advertising was under
heavy attack today before the
Senate Commerce Committee, and
a. standing room only" sign was
hung out for the battle.
The caucus room in the Senate
Office building was filled with
spectators. Scores were obliged to
stand against the walls or in the
aisles as the committee opened
hearings on proposed legislation
to prohibit advertising Of liquors,
beers or wines In Interstate COM
naerce.
The bill under consideration is
sponsored by Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, of North Dakota. It is
similar to one backed by former
Senator Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas, which failed OF action In
the soth and preceding Con-
gresses.
Sports Ads Cited.
Senator LANCER began today's
hearing with sharp jab at tele-
vision. The principal support for
his bill now is coming from per-
sons who are disguised with beer
advertising on television, he said.
For example" he said. "the
young people watching a football
game between Notre Dame and
Southern Methodist. In the mid
die, there is a little break, and
they are subjected to these ad-
vertisements."
Carroll Mealey. deputy commits
sioner Of Internal revenue, was
the next witness. He pointed out
that the Treasury Department
didn't want to take sides on the
question. But he admitted that
approval of the bill might posi-
bly, result in some loss of revenue"
from Federal alcohol taxes. e..
Then acting as an unofficial
spokesman for supporters of the
LANCER measure, Bishop Wilbur E.
Hammaker of the Methodist Board
of Temperance and Public Morals
took the witness chair.
Tells of Questioning People.
my profound conviction is that
this country, as a measure of
safety and of defense, must do
something definite and drastic,
dealing with the dangers involved
in all such glamorous advertising,
he declared.
Bishop Hammaker told the
committee that he travels a great
deal, likes people and finds it easy
to start informal conversations.
He said he had sought to bring
Evening star., 1950-01-12
CopIon Defense Calls
For Shapiro, Justice
Lawyer, 10 Go on Stand
Government Girl Told
Of Spending Nights
With Him in Hotel
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The De-
partment Of Justice attorney with
whom Judith Coplon admits stay
ing overnight in hotels is going to
appear as . witness in her pre-
trial hearing.
Archibald Palmer. Miss Coplon's s
attorney in her espionage con-
spiracy trial, today asked the Gov
eminent to produce Harold Sha-
piro for questioning.
Mr.. Shapiro wasn't called to the
stand during Miss Coplon's trial
in Washington when she was con-
victed of stealing Government
documents. During the proceed
ings, the girl admitted going to
hotels with Mr.. Shapiro, but de-
MED there was anything improper
in her relations with the 28-year-
old attorney.
John M. Kelley. special assistant
to the Attorney General, agreed
to have Mr.. Shapiro in court to-
morrow. Mr.. Shapiro is employed
in the Department of Justice in
Washington.
Phone Official Subpoenaed.
Mr.. Palmer told the court he
wanted to hear from "Shapiro's
own lips" whether he sat with
an FBI man next to him" and
engaged Miss Coplon in CONVEX
sation for the sake Of producing
evidence.
Miss Coplon is accused with
Valentin A. Gubitchev, a Russian
engineer. of conspiring to make
United States defense secrets
available to Russia.
Gubitchev'S attorney, Abraham
L. Pomerantz, disclosed today that
he had subpoenaed Keith McHugh,
president of the New York Tele-
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Truman Report Urge,
Economic Infegration
OF All ECA Nations
Single Producing and
Trading -Areo' Called
Long-Term Objective
BY the Asseeiuted Press

President Truman submitted a
report to Congress today urging
Europe's Marshall Plan countries
to weld their economies into q
Single producing and trading
area" of 27o.ooo. 900 people.
The report. prepared by the
Economic Cooperation Admin
Stration, said American dollars
have strengthened Europe's econ
omy to the point where the 16 ma
tions can take this radical" step
without risk.
Although economic integration
is obviously a long-term objective,
the present time is favorable for
initiating this program" it said
It predicted such a move would
bring a boom in manufacturing
and trading throughout ali of
Western Europe. This would 'inl-
measurably improve" the sale OF
European goods in dollar markets
and more nearly satisfy" the ex-
pectations and needs of the Euro
pean peoples, ECA said.
The President made no COM
ment of his own on the need fol-
integration. But by submitting
it to Congress as his sixth report
on ECA operations, he gave added
weight to Administrator Paul
Hoffman's repeated pleas for &C
ton on such a step.
Gen. George c. Marshall, ia
ther of the Marshall Plan, said
yesterday that the European Re-
covery program has made more
progress in the last two years than
official Washington expected. Gen,
Marshall spoke to a Kiwanis Club
meeting in Southern Pines, N. c.
The ECA report said the recent
devaluation of European cur
rencies will not by itself solve
Europe's basic economic prob
lens, nor remove the shackles
that are holding back interna-
tional trade"
The 140-page ECA quarterly re-
view gave this picture of what ii
had in mind by integration:
"A single market within which
quantitative restrictions on the
movement of goods, monetary
barries to the flow of trade, and
eventually all tariffs are elimi-
nated.",
During the first 18 months of
the Marshall Plan, it noted that
the United States poured a total
Of $7.086. .000. 900 into Western Eu-
rope through direct grants and
loans.
AS a result. industrial produc-
ton now stands at 112 per cent Of
prewar, and agricultural output,
despite q severe drought, was at
least equal to last year.
In addition, Europe has alb
sorbed the shock of deva'uation
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Mrs. Peron Undergoes
Appendicitis Operation
by tho Assoeiotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 12.-Mrs.
Eva Peron, wife Of President Juan
D. Peron, was operated on today
for appendicitis.
The operation was performed
by DR.. Oscar Ivanissevich, min
lister OF education and personal
physician to the President.
President Peron accompanied
his wife to the hospital shortly
before the operation. She was
stricken with appendicitis Mon
day night while attending a pub
lie ceremony.
The operation was accomplished
quickly and pronounced I success.
High officials who had come to the
hospital remained until they had
this information.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
By NewboId koyes, Jr.
Sior Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Dr. Carl
Binger, defense psychiatrist wit
ness in the Alger Hiss case, testi-
fed today that he had seen Mr..
Hiss only twice before he was first
consulted in October, 194S, by the
former State Department. oficial's
attorney.
Taking DR.. Binger back on re-
direct examination, Defense At
torney Claude B. Cross moved
quickly to counteract the impress
sion created by the Government
that the psychiatrist is : close
personal friend Of the perjury trial
defendant. and that his testimony
may have been colored by his "at-
tachment" for Mr.. and Mrs. Hiss.
Two days of withering cross-ex-
animation ended yesterday for DR..
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Jap Boat Machine -Gunned
And Captured Near Korea
BY The Assoeiassd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 12.-Japanese
maritime officials said tonight a
fishing trawler had been machine
gunned and captured about go
miles southwest Of Cheju Island,
of Korea.
Two companion vessels, they
said, had radioed that the craft,
Taiyo Maru III. had disappeared
northward in company with the
unidentified aSsailant.
The Taiyo Maru III carries q
crew Of 20 and is q 500-ton craft.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BY ths Asseeiaisd Press

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. H.
A murder charge was filed today
against woman patient who re-
portedly admitted setting a hos
pital fire which took the lives Of
Al women here last Saturday.
States Attorney Bernard Moran
of Rock Island County, H., made
the announcement and identified
the woman as Mrs. Elnora Ep-
perly, ~, Of Rock Island, Ill.
Mr.. Moran said the woman ad-
mitted she started the fire in her
room In st. Elizabeth's mental
ward OF Mercy Hospital. The
three-story building was de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
MeInerney, Attorney i l
In Justice Department,
Named McGrath Aide
Trumon Appoints Official
Of Tox Division to
Succeed Campbell

President Truman today NOM
mated James Michael McInerney.
veteran member Of the Justice
Department legal staff. to be an
Assistant Attorney General.
Now in the departments tax
division. Mr.. McInerney. A, is
scheduled to head the Criminal
Division, succeeding Alex Camp
bell, who recently resigned to seek
the Democratic senatorial NOM
ination in Indiana.
A native of New York City, Mr..
McInerney received his law degree
at Fordham University, and after
a period Of private practice in
New York, came to Washington
to join the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
He was identified with several
kidnapping cases. and also partici-
pated in the prosecution Of under
world leaders in the celebrated
Murder, lnc., case.
Coming to the Criminal Divi-
sion in 1899, he worked during the
war on treason, espionage, sedition
and selective service investiga-
tions..
Since 1947 Mr.. McInerney has
been first assistant to the head
of the tax division, prosecuting
wartime tax frauds. He Is mar
ried and has two young sons. The
Justice Department said his pro-
motion is in line with Attorney
General McGrath's plan to give
top justice posts to career workers.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nomination of Maj.
William P. 7. Hill. for reappoint-
ment as Quartermaster General
Of the Marine Corps. for a two
year term starting February /.
The President also formalized
the recess appointment of John
A. Marzall as commissioner Of
patents by sending his nomina-
tion to the Senate.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

land on the island at will. Some
1900 Red guerrillas already con-
troll the heart of the iron-o -ore-r rich
island and 100 miles of the west
coast.
Unconfirmed rumors flew that
the Reds already had landed on
the west coast. But Nationalist
sources here said they had no
knowledge of any landings or
Red "beachheads' on Hainan.
Nationalist naval units were
sent to Hainnan Strait, a narrow
strip of water that is barely S
miles wide at one point, separating
Hainan from the Chinese main
land. All but a mile of the strait
at this point could be waded by
troops.
Red Junks Sunk.
A Nationalist navy task force re-
ported it sank 80 of SO Red Junks
trying to invade Weichou Island
of Luichow Peninsula.
Chang Kai-shek's bombers
ranged the castal country blasting
Red concentrations. Canton, Foo
chow and Shanghai were bombed.
Chinese news dispatches report
ed a big concentration of Com
munist boats in Hanghcow Bay.
The Chu San Islands, 20 miles
long and 10 miles wide and STU
ated about 100 miles south of
Shanghai. appeared to be their OBJ
jective. The islands are used by
the Nationalist navy and air force
to blockade Shanghai.
Most of the Hangchow ooats
were said to be 40 to Is ton craft.
Their number ranged up to 1000.
Small-scale fighting between the
10000 Nationalist regulars and
stragglers on Hainan and the IT,
600 Red guerrillas. who have been
operating in this area for long
time. was reported officially here
in the Nationalist capital.
Defenders Poorly Equipped.
Only about 10000 of the Hainan
defenders could be called first line
troops But they are poorly
equipped and there is talk In
Hong Kong that the island may
be abandoned. To evacuate the
Nationalist troops from Hainan
would require strong naval and air
protection.
Neither the Nationalist army,
navy nor air force would admit
having any information that the
Reds actually had started an in
yasion of Hainan.
But Hong Kong reportSs said the
Communists had brought up crack
Manchurian troops for the long
expected Hainan assault. The
Reds, Hong Kong heard, far out
number the Nationalists. Official
quarters here estimated the Reds
strength on Luichow Peninsula,
opposite Hainan. at $4,000 men.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Senate Group
Calls Sherman
And Matthews
Heated Row Precedes
Sudden Decision to
Hear Them Today
By John A. Giles

A sudden decision to have Navy
Secretary Matthews and Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman appear in open
session at 2 pm. today climaxed
a heated two-hour wrangle in the
Senate Armed Services Committee
this morning.
The fight started when the COM
mittee began consideration of the