davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
9Th Czech Defendant
Pleads Guilty as Spy
For Western Powers
Espionage for YueosIovs
Denied; Links Two U. S.
News Writers to Ring
BY the Associoted Press

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, June
3.-Dr. Oldrich Peel, eighth of 13
defendants to testify in Czecho-
slovakia's latest espionage and
sabotage trial. pleaded guilty to
spying for the Western powers
today.
The official account Of the trial
said he denied spying for Yugo-
Slavia.
Earlier today Antonio Kleine-
rova and Jan Buchal pleaded
guilty of having tried to organize
a fifth column for the West.
The indictment accused Peel, a
former coal miner. OF supplying
economic information to the
Yugoslav charge d'affaires, Ivor
Murko, and of plotting to spread
Titoism in Czechoslovakia.
Newspapermen Termed Spies.
During Pecl's testimony the
state prosecutor described Western
newspapermen as petty spies. The
official account said Peel related
that zavis Kalandra. a Czech
newspaperman who is also a de-
fendant, agreed to write articles
against the Communist regime on
the basis of secret data which Peel
gave him.
Miss Helen Fisher, an American
formerly employed in Prague by
the United Press, agreed to dis
tribute the articles, Peel told the
court.
The witness described a meeting
between himself, Kalandra and
Dana Adams Schmidt, correspond
ent Of the New York Times, at
Kalandra's home. The official ac-
count declared Peel said Mr..
Schmidt promised to write articles
about anti-Communist activities.
Schmidt Departure Noted.
The prosecutor intervened at
this point to comment that Mr..
Schmidt had left Czechoslovakia.
I'VE often say Of foreign jour-
nalists from the West that they
carry out espionage. Yet did we
(See CZECH, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-04
CrommeIin 10 Retire
As Rear Admiral

Navy Capt. John G. Crommelin,
outspoken critic of armed forces
unification policies, will be retired
with the rank of rear admiral.
The higher rank means no diff
ference in his retirement pay. He
will receive three-fourths of his
captains pay. The higher rank
was given because of combat
decorations.
An announcement yesterday
said that Navy Secretary Mat
thews had reviewed the combat
retirement eligibility of Capt
Crommelin and directed that he
be accorded the benefits which
are due according to law to those
officers who have been commended
for performance Of duty in combat
with the enemy"
Capt. Crcmmelin has announced
that he would oppose Senator
Hill, Democrat, Of Alabama as an
independent candidate in the No
vember election.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Drastic Policy Changes Involve
u. S. More Deeply With Europe
Shifts Bored by Aeheson Reports and Actions
Due to Influence Future Course Heavily

ing to take the lead in pooling
the armed forces of the West into
what Secretary Acheson has now
called balanced collective forces. 5"
Assuming Congress and the coun-
try support it. this viii 60 a long
way toward accomplishing what
Gen. Bradley. Joint Chiefs of Staff
chairman, called for several weeks
ago in a speech at Chicago
sacrifice of national sovereignty
in the interest Of international
strength.
For the United States it will
mean no longer splitting defense
funds about equally three ways
on the theory that the United
States thus gets the balance of
forces it needs for its own defense.
Rather, this country would spend
more on the Air Force and Navy,
relatively less on the Army. to
carry out a strategic role con-
cerned with defending not the
United States alone, but all North
America and Western Europe.
2. A little noticed section of
Mr.. Acheson's report to Congress
last Wednesday discloses that the
Government is planning a sweep
ing change in its economic rela-
tionships with Western Europe.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Publisher Of Citizen
Sewers Connection
With Federation
Says Politics Within
Organization Hos Hurt
Advertising Chances

The publisher of the Citizen,
official newspaper of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, last
night disclosed he is severing his
papers connections with the fed
Grafton.
A ong-smoldering row between
Paul p. Walsh, the publisher, and
federation officers came to a head
at the meeting of the federation at
the District Building.
Although Mr.. Walsh made no
statement at the meeting, he told
reporters later that politics" in
the Federation hurt his chances
of getting advertising. He also
said the Federation has failed to
give the newspaper adequate
support"
Cancellation Is Asked.
The Federation's publications
committee read a letter from Mr..
Walsh in which he said the terms
of the contract authorizing the
Citizen to represent itself as the
political organ of the Federation
to agree to cancellation Of the
contract within 80 days Of the
date Of the letter (May 26).
The Federation took no action
(See FEDERATION. Page A-0.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Judge CockriN Orders
Study Of Records on
Training School Cases
Seeks to Refute Charge
OF Commitments in
Wholesale Lots

Charges that Juvenile Court
Judge Edith Cockrill has been
sending boys to the National
Training School in wholesale lots
have prompted the Judge to order
a search of the court files, 1t was
learned last night.
The Judge, 1t was understood,
wants to know how many boys she
has sent there. the types Of cases
involved and how many Of her
actions have run counter to the
Recommendations Of her probation
officers.
She has presumably asked her
stan for this information to re-
flute reports that have been cir
culating since the resignation Of
two top court aides.
The designations of Miss Vir-
ginia Clary. supervisor Of social
work since 1912, and Miss Clare
Fagrie. her chief assistant, were
disclosed last week.
Judge Issues Statement.
An explanation" was then is
sued jointly by the Judge. Miss
Clary and Miss Fagrie. 1t said
the two court aides submitted vol
untary designations which were
accepted without prejudice.
Taking cognizance Of reports
that a number of authorities on
juvenile delinquency in the COM
munity consider her attitude to-
ward youthful offenders too harsh,
Judge Cockrill last night issued
this statement:
ut is my conviction that the
Juvenile Court Is responsible to
the community to see that every
possible opportunity is made avail
able to each child coming before
the court to modify his behavior
In terms Of an adjustment to nor
NAL living within the community.
I'm the discharge Of this re-
(See JUVENILE COURT. Pg. A-6)
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Send q Kid to Comp
3 Whose Playground Is Street
Need q Vacation in Country
Two Weeks Could Help Mother
Find Steady Job for Next Fall

Roger rounded third base-the
light pole-and headed for home
plate, the car tracks in the middle
Of a busy street.
"You kids get out of there" the
anxious voice of a woman called.
Come in the house this minute. -
Tom, 9. Roger, 10, and Elise, IL,
looked up at the broken window
framing their mothers frowning
face. It was a nice afternoon,
they'd been in school all day. and
they didn't want TO go to the
dark. almost bare. two rooms
above the laundry.
saw, Nom, you never let us
play" the trio howled.
Children don't realize the
Evening star., 1950-06-04

a corridor into the West Ger
man plain.
When Gen. Eisenhower gave the
green light to Field Marshal
Montgomery's plan in that fate
full September, the minimum ex-
pectation was that we would get
bridgehead across the lower
Rhine at Arnhem. thereby turn
ing the flank of the whole Ger
man position in the west.
Provided we got that far, it
was hoped that from out of this
bridgehead We might launch the
deep, knife-thrust" into the
heart Of Germany, thereby forcing
a German surrender.
These hopes were dashed abso-
lutely by the destruction Of the 1st
British Airborne Division at Arm
(see ARNHEM. Page A-s).
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Foreign Aid Authorization
To Be Signed Tomorrow
By the Assoeiofed Press

The White House said yester-
day that President Truman will
sign the 1921, 100000 foreign
aid authorization bill tomorrow
morning.
The measure authorizes funds
for the third years operation of
the Marshall plan and to start
the Presidents Point -Four plan
to help develop backward areas
in the world. Actual funds are
yet to be appropriated.
The measure will be signed at
a White House ceremony at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

>-~-~-~~~~~~-~~>~-~~>>
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Elwood II. Seal. chairman. said the
foundations national policy PRO
hibits the participation Of the Dis
trict of Columbia chapter in the
proposed multiple fund campaign. ;"
The polio foundation, which
sponsors the annual March Of
Dimes. was one of five major
fund-raisers especially invited to
join with the Community Chest
Federation in new United
Services Campaign" now being
considered by civic leaders.
Another Meeting Set.
The five, and a number OF
smaller organizations, were put
on notice regarding the plan two
weeks ago at a meeting Of a 40
member committee headed by
Frank y. Luchs. The committee
was formed following a larger
meeting at the District Building
at which civic leaders indorsed
the idea Of fund-drive merger,
Another meeting on the pro-
posal is scheduled for 10 am,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Mrs. Roosevelt on Way
To Oslo to UnveiI Statue
By tho Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt left here
by plane today for Oslo, Norway.
to attend the unveiling Of a
statue Of her husband on June 7.
Mrs. Roosevelt was accompan-
led by her son, Elliott, and his
two children. Elliott, jr.. II. and
Chandler, 16. Also travelling in
the party was Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne. Norwegian am
bassador to the United States.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she also
would visit Sweden, Denmark.
Holland, Finland. Belgium. Lux
France and England.
She plans to return July 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
BY Col. S. 1. A. Morsholl

DETROIT, June 3.-The story
of the Dutch spy. Christian Linde-
mans. which will be told in six
daily articles beginning in The
Star Monday, sheds a strange new
light on the most daring and de-
batable campaign fought by Amer
lean forces and their allies during
World War II.
In September. 1914. we tried to
bring q quick ending to the war
by invading Holland through the
air, with the object of forging
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Clinic Reports Bevin's
Condition Satisfactory
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

LONDON, June 3.-The London
Clinic tonight said the condition
OF Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin was "very satisfactory
after an operation for fistula.
The 69-year-old Labor leader
long ailing from heart trouble
and asthma, underwent an oper-
alton in April. He was given a
general anaesthetic for today's
surgery.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

why's" Of a lot Of things-and,
perhaps. that's good.
Because Of domestic circum-
stances. their mother tried to
work. She moved with the young
sters from farm to one Of Wash
ington's worst sections. It was
all she could afford. It Is shoft
block. pitted with condemned
houses, filled with roaming gangs
of tough older boys and girls and
Uttered with empty whisky bottles,
Roger became i'll, Elsie started
staying out late and hanging
around with the wrong sort OF
girls. Tom was found lying in an
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Fund Drive Merger
Sponsors Get Lone
Answer 10 Date No
Polio Foundation Only
Unit to Reply, But Luchs
Says Others Moy Bolk I

A civic committees invitation to
District area charities to unite in
single yearly fund drive has
brought only one reply to date
and that is no." 1t was learned
last night.
The mo" came from the Dis
trict Chapter of the National
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Story ofSpy, Starting tomorrow, ,
Sheds Light on Arnhem Disaster

The tDriter, military critic of
the Detroit Net0s, sDas the
ATmy's chief historian In the
European Thedter and person
ally coDered the Girborne in
uasion OF Holland in September,
1914.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Detroit Successful in Consolidating Fund
Compaigns. Poss Al
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Rodio Proeroms, Poees C-S-9
Complete Index, Pose AZ
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Continued on Page A-s. Col. 81.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

See CAMP FUND. Page A-4J
Evening star., 1950-06-04

(See POOL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-04

(See FEDERATION, Page A-O.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

tSee FOREIGN POLICY, Pg. A,
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Continued on Page AS. Col. L.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

(See APPROPRIATIONS, Pig. Al.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

(see ARNHEM. Page A-0.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Cloudy with occasional showers and
high in mid-70's today. Clearing and
cooler tonight. Fair and less humid to-
morrow. Full report on Page A-O
Evening star., 1950-06-04

(See JUVENILE COURT. Pg. A-O
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
State Mother Title
Contest Ends April /
Winner Win BE Announced On
Mothers bay

The Delaware committee for the
selection OF the American Mother
of 1850 has announced that nonli.
nations will close April /. The Win
ner will be announced ou Mothers
Day
Mrs Harmon Enniss OF smyrna.
chairman Of the state committee. iS
being assisted by Mrs r. Munev
Keith and Mrs, William n, Cann a.
Wilmington, Mrs Paul Mitchell 81
Hoe6essiu, Mrs, Jesse Loveu. Odes-
S8' Mrs, E, W. Buchanan Dover.
Mrs, Jonathan Willis. Milford; and
Mrs Charles le POWllseud anG Mrs.
Milton Aanlove. SUSSEX. County.
Ballots may be obtained from .alv.
member OF The c0umittee aad. aYe
70 De returned by April ( fog udg-
ms. fhe nat0nal contest beean. n,
1880, o0t this is the t3St wear bela-
ware has participated
Nominees nlust. De successful asa
lh0elei5 asS aEjaeneed h5 the. char
3etei- and achievement of. lhea
lhi9leih fheg h0st. reaeet. a. Stroae-
fe4lSt00s~ ssad5 s4i9itual tatee4itg aa4e
aia00ag laoss 4a3tS> highly fegagasas
p ia0tilstss SslS1 ~ e0V3aee,. eheel,
itsheSss 38{t&aee. sssleeti0a, lna4e
itssss aitaet Sss3t02Rs, a3,sis \. h5ss.-
,l's.ssias~ s911SS a eass4aaats- H4aSs
l'ttse q ssaasse 81 1.s3e- ass, asega.s
tsites .ai9Gas Gasss5s,slass ~. 3Nttse. IS.
eaiasastitsts 1estes4ae5ts. ~ IS. ............
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= s ss>ss, ts's aeS.esseS ~ st#Ss+<.
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Plans Nearly Complete
For Annual q. Of c.
Dinner Meet
,aoalinusa iraa n,a uasa

tionsi has thoroughly famNar.zad
hlm with the inside WORKINGS ~
these organizations, aud also the
technique and psychology required
% produce lasting results. ~
Gheen is considered one 81 the best
Chamber 0t Commerce speakers M
the United States. He IS hkewise
considered one ot the best aiter-
dinner humorlsts now available.
His record of havlng spoken Ia
lorty-three states aud ia Canada.
20 audiences 81 am sorts ana sizes.
n nine hundred aud sexenb-seEen
different cities and towns. Is ~ an-
Viable one.
The scranton, Pa. Times said
concerning his drst visa to that
city, before Jhe Chamber ol COM
meree, AIR. 9heens address Was
accepted as one ol the finest ever
heard by q Scranton audience.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
The Presbyterian Church
"Ths Church On the Riaaa@
Rev. Kenneth N. KeRler. Rasbar
Chareh Phohe S7ol
Sunaays March Ia

SIS sunday school with CLASSES
for all e. II. Sn0Wherger. General
Superintendent.
l0.o0-Adult Department maats
I'D the Sanctuary Meas. W0maa's IS
and Nouns Adults
Io.45-l2 rs A Church NaFsarV
is conducted for children whasa
parents attend morning worship.
u .o0-M0Fnins WoFshin. rha
sermon viii BE- GA ~Rhe Salf-Conh-
dent RFiend. Z. the second ia q ser
les 0f three character studies GA
people around Christ tn HIS last
week. The childRen's sermon viii
BE- On .Rhe Radio az the Heart
6.ao-The Westminster below
snip welcomes all senior hi and
Junior I'll young people.
Tuesday. Women's mid-Week HI
bic Glass, taught By Mrs. KeplaP.
viii meet al the home Of Mrs. A.
d Humes at 2 O'Clock The Com
munieant's Class. for those DESIRING
60 Join the church on Palm sunday
win meet az the manse. 32l south
Washington street. 90 seven O'Clock.
for one hour.
Wednesday Mid Week Bible stu
dy for afth and sixth graders al
2 05 D. m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting al
1t30 b. m- invites all who would
like q mid-week pickup" spirit
ually Read chapter OF James
Epistle Bring a friend. Choir re-
hearsal at $50 D ma. promptly
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
&H er,Sram II
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
OaESAoc0 Gle} Killed
{ tal0re3 N Accident

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o.>saateN ~ EaeaslaN ehen heE saN
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SlelkWA an0lhel aNtamohila. fha
NaN vas W1e<kat.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
$9leS llanager
S0&eS CeON Maker
tcStSat6e0 SyStemS

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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
VIA Explain NelV
State Tax Regulations
CONTINUED fEun mas pass,


the public OF the financial condi.
ton OF Delaware. its sources OF
revenue aud outlets. for these funds.
included will be the states nnan-
eial responsibilities Ia providing a
4jSO00O00 school building program,
new highway PROTECTS aud the many
oVRer- improvements provided by
the past session OF the Legislature.
lt was, explained,
FilN breakdown
the people have never been told
the facts about the new tax pro-
sfaln' the secretary OF state de-
claed Fog instance. ne said. ID las
never been pointed out that d mar
4ea man. with two children ana nm
annual ineome og $1,000. nays less
tax ROW than he did before. n Ills.
meome is $4,000 a yeal, he PAYS.
eAssesiy. N.2e mQre in taxes. The sec
etaAy ot state continued.
He,s0id the series og pubie meet
a&s> Wlit be in addition to sessions
"ltR tRe lfe&SS and radio.
al hcDQWe0'A bgealSdown. of the
.sNesS hasd by as m2gried naa. Vlth
tse eAsidlen. Was based oa the ia-
.RN8eal IS Nsl40 exemption. nl0s.
2As.il}tloasS ok So29 each Go3 hN
Nife .ele tNte> chitAe}A
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Cooties eronn Is
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
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