davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-22

found his infantry held up by
German artillery fire. He led his
tank and tank destroyer COM
manders on a reconnaissance on
foot to find an alternate route into
the town. He directed movements
of the armor while still on foot
and exposed to devastating fire,
and then led an infantry platoon
through concentrations of artil-
lery fire.
Gen. Dean took charge of the
Korean campaign early in July,
when the only American troops
available were battalion of his
oath Division flown there from
Japan. When an 9th Army COM
mand was set up in Korea, Gen.
Dean was superseded by 1t. Gen.
Walton H. Walker and returned
to the command of his division.
Gen. Dean entered the Student
Army Training Corps in World
War I and, when he graduated
in 1922, became q second lieuten-
ant of infantry in the Regular
Army.
He attended the Army Com
mand and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.: the
Chemical Warfare School al
Edgewood Arsenal. Md, and the
Army War College here. In the
early days of World War II he
served on the general STAFF anc
Evening star., 1950-07-22
the Army Ground Forces head

the Army Ground Forces head
quarters.
Gen. Dean became assistant
commander of the 44th Infantry
Division in February. 1914. The
division was then on maneuvers
in Louisiana. It later moved to
Camp Philips and from there to
France. . 4
The 44th first saw action in
october, 1914. east of Luneville,
France. It participated in the
action which eliminated in the
capture of Strasbourg and paved
the way for a subsequent break
through into Germany.
Gen. Dean assumed command of
the division on December 20, 1914,
and brought it back to the United
States in July, 1945, for redeploy-
ment to the Pacific. However, the
Japanese surrender came before
the division sailed.
Later he became assistant COM
mandant of the Command and
General Staff School at Fort Leav-
|enworth.
Late in 1947 Gen. Dean was
named military governor of South
Korea. In January, 1949. he as
sumed command of the Seventh
Infantry Division in Japan and
in the following June became
chief of staff of the Eighth Army
in Japan. He has been command
er of the oath Division since Oc-
tober. 1949.
Gen. Dean had numerous dec
orations. including the Distin-
guished Service Cross for heroism
in France and the Distinguished
Service Medal for displaying tire
less energy and superior planning
ability in conditioning troops" Of
the 44th Infantry Division for
action.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Youth 'Procticing for Korea
Killed in 4-Hour Gun Battle

the battle. He gave this version
of it:
Porter and Cadham decided to
practice for Korea" by playing
at real war. Object of the game
was to achieve perfect conceal
ment and thus avoid being hit by
the bullets.
With four teen-agers, all from
Eveleth, Mimi, looking on, the
two fired at each other from be-
hind the cover of the resort cab
ins, nearby trees, rocks and boats.
Porter lay behind lumber pile.
He stuck his head out to deter
mine Cadham's position - but
Cadham spotted him first and
fired.
John Arko. assistant county
attorney, said he would issue a
warrant carrying some criminal
charge involving homicide" He
said the degree would be deter
mined after an inquest today.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Sherman Says Navy
Studies Use Of Fleet
To Assist Macarthur
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July az
A deployment of the Pacific Flee
to support Gen. MacArthur1
operations in Korea and at th
same time strengthen the Ma
tion's submarine and air defense
was under consideration by thi
Navy's top admirals today.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman
chief of naval operations, ant
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
commander in chief of the Pacifi,
Fleet. headed the conferees.
The subject of their discussions
was disclosed yesterday by Ad
miral Sherman, who told a new
conference that use of feet unit
to support the Korean campaign
is zone of the principal assign
ments of the feet"
Earlier Admiral Sherman sale
both the Pacific and Atlantic
Fleets are being strengthened t.
improve submarine and air de-
fense of the Nation. with which
he is mot satisfied"
He said the naval strength Il
being expanded to reach the cur,
rently authorized maximum ir
about six months. but that pact
could be stepped up materially L
necessary.
Admiral Radford, who arrived
from Pearl Harbor yesterday, sait
carrier-based jet planes havI
performed well in the Korean war
Admiral Sherman and Admira
Radford are among nine admiralI
here for a symposium Of nava
developments being attended b,
| $50 picked reserve officers from
California. Arizona, Nevada, Utah
and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Ferrara with suspicion of larceny
of more than $l00. They will be
arraigned IN East Boston District
Court today pending arrival of
Richmond officers.
Richmond police, in a tele-
graphic communication to police
in Boston and New York, passed
on the information that led to the
arrest of the men.
Richmond officers said they be-
lieved the men are the same pair
who left two bricks and a wad of
newspapers in a bag that was
switched at a hotel in Richmond
for another bag containing $50
diamonds last Saturday.
Police quoted H. Sagman of
New York, a jewelry salesman, as
saying he checked bag contain
ing the jewels in the King Carter
Hotel. When he called for it next
morning he said he was handed a
different bag carrying the same
baggage check. It contained the
bricks and newspapers,
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Roadside Death Of Woman
Near Charlottesville Probed
By the Asseeiatsd Press

STAUNTON, Va, July 22.-
County authorities
awaited an autopsy report today
to determine the cause of the
death of a 35-year- -old Charlottes-
vile woman found lying beside a
road near here.
Mrs. Lula Y. Sprouse died in a
local hospital Thursday a few
hours after she was found un-
conscious beside United States
Route IL just south of here.
The body was sent to University
Hospital, Charlottesville, for an
autopsy to determine the cause of
death. State police said, however.
that the woman had not been
struck by an automobile.
City police revealed the woman
and a male companion had been
driven to the outskirts of Staunton
Wednesday night when they told
police they were on their way to
Tennessee to look for work.
According to City Police Sergt.
George r. Desper. the couple had
three boxes full of clothes. State
police said there was no trace of
either the man or the clothes when
the woman was found.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Dean
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContlnued from First Page)
gray, is closely cropped and his
eyes are brown.
Has Son at West Point.
He and his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Dern Dean, a niece of ex-Secre-
tary of War George II. Dern, have
two children. They are Mrs.
Robert c. Williams of Berkeley,
Calf, and William F. Dean, jr.,
who is in the class of 1854 at West
Point.
The generals mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Dean, also resides in
Berkeley. His wife is now in the
Far East Command.
Once during his Army career,
Gen. Dean was severly burned at
Camp Philips. Kans., when he at
tempted to save the life of lieu
tenant who was demonstrating a
ame-thrower. The fame throw
er developed a leak and burning
fluid set the lieutenant's clothes
af1re. Gen. Dean and another
officer rushed to the aid of the
lieutenant. but it was too late.
The generals leg was burned and
he had to go up the gangplank
of a ship on crutches when he
departed for overseas in August,
1914.
Cited for HerOiSm.
Gen. Dean was cited for extra
ordinary heroism" and cutter dis
regard for personal safety" under
enemy fire in France.
The DISC was awarded him for
his gallantry on December 8, 1914,
in action near Enchenberg
France. On that day the general
Evening star., 1950-07-22
10000 Bapfists Open
International Congress
In Cleveland Today
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CLEVELAND, July 22.-Thou-
sands of Baptists opened their
Eighth international Congress to-
day, on the theme And the Light
Shineth in the darkness"
officers of the Baptist World
Alliance have prepared for an in
f1ux of 10000 persons for six-day
conclave of religious fellowship.
Late today a Parade of Faith
and Freedom" will be the prelude
to giant program at Municipal
Stadium tonight. This will be a
colorful spectacle which includes
roll call, in costume, of delegates
from four dozen nations. There
will be music program by a
massed choir of 5000 voices.
Message From Truman.
Tonight, in addition to hearing
a message from President Tru-
man, who originally had planned
to deliver it in person, the dele
gates will hear DR.. Edwin McNeill
Poteat, Baptist clergyman, edu-
Gator and author from Raleigh,
N. c.. speak on "The Basic Free
DOM"
President Truman. Baptist.
Cancelled his personal appearance
because of the situation in Korea.
These were other themes for
the opening day:
II Am the Light of the World" !"
a keynote address this afternoon
by the Rev. w. L. Jarvis of Sgd
ney, Australia.
christianity in the Atomic
Age" an address in the opening
session by DR.. R. J. McCracken
of New York.
100 Units Represented.
The World Baptist Congress,
which is convened once each five
years by the alliance, is a fed
Grated body of more than 100 in
dependent organizations within
the denomination. There are an
estimated 18 million Baptists in
the world, including about 16
million in the United States.
While the Congress actions will
not be binding on its member
bodies. the positions 1t takes on
church issues are expected to be
regarded as important opinions OF
the entire denomination.
Study commissions have been
meeting during the last week and
will submit their reports. Among
these will be the pronouncement
of the Commission on Religious
Liberty, which is expected to make
some mention of freedom of re-
ligious life In the Iron Curtain
countries"
Other commissions have been
studying social justice and Bap-
tiSt doctrinal matters,
Evening star., 1950-07-22
French Reds Ask Passports
To Iron Curtain Countries
BY the Assecioted Press

PARIS. July 22.-The Ministry
of Interior said today a large
number of French Communists
within the past few days have
been asking passports for trips
to Iron Curtain countries.
Officials refused to give any
figures, but French papers said 80
Communist deputies had asked
passports for themselves and
their families. Most are seeking
to go to Czechoslovakia.
The Interior Ministry refused
to comment on press reports that
international tension Is the ex-
planation for what one paper
termed the flight" of the Com
muniStS.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July GA man de-
Scribed by police as a former
Massachusetts, Milk Control Board
member, and Brooklyn man
were held here today in connec-
ton with the theft of $4,000 in
jewels from hotel in Richmond,
Va.
The men were booked as Ber-
nard Friedman, 40, of Brooklyn,
and Frank Ferrara, At, of Milton,
Mass.
Maj. John M. Wright, Richmond
detective superintendent, wired
Boston police that warrants had
been issued for the pair on grand
larceny charges.
The men were taken into Gus
today at Boston airport where
Friedman met Ferrara. The for
mer had $4,000 in jewelry. They
were seized as they were about to
drive away in an automobile.
Police charged : friedman with
being a fugitive from Justice and
Evening star., 1950-07-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Sunny
with highest temperature about
So degrees today. Fair tonight
with lowest about 62 degrees. To-
morrow some cloudiness with
high in mid-80's.
Maryland Fair tonight with
lowest temperature from SIS to 60
degrees in the north and from so
to IS degrees in the south. Some
Evening star., 1950-07-22
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA, Mimi, July %. One
youth is dead, a second held with
out charge after the two "prac-
ticed for Korea" with live ammu-
milton in four-hour gunflght yes
terday.
Shot through the head was Gene
Porter, %, st. Cloud, MINI. Held
in st. Louis County Jail here is
Stewart Cadham, 20, st. Paul,
son of the owner of Deer Lodge, a
Northern Minnesota resort, where
the shooting occurred.
The boys, with some others, had
been employed at the resort on
Pelican Lake. 35 miles north of
here, since last May.
Adolph Johnson, deputy sheriff,
said that more than 800 rounds of
ammunition were exchanged in
Evening star., 1950-07-22

cloudiness tomorrow with highest
in low or middle 80's.
Virginia-Fair tonight with low
est temperature from go to 65 de-
grees except from SIS to so degrees
in the northwest portion. Some
cloudiness tomorrow with highest
in low or middle 80'S.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. 8 miles per hour;
direction, east.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Z 10 Die as Spies, ID Jailed
In Bohemia, Prague Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
22-Two men were reported to-
day to have been sentenced to
death and IA other persons to
long prison terms in a spy trial in
Liberec, Northern Bohemia.
The sentences were pronounced
BY state court holding it's hear
ing in a park pavilion, a court
source said.
Five of those convicted we're
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The other terms ranged from Is
to Is years.
The group had been accused of
spying for an unspecified foreign
power and of plotting to over
throw the Communist led govern
ment of Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Tennessee Primary
Charges Probed
By the Associoied press

OI NSSOSiOtGu TTGSS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July o.
A congressional inquiry into al
legged irregularities in East Ten
nessee Republican primary elec-
tions recessed shortly after mid
night last night with a factional
party fight still raging.
The subcommittee of the House
Campaign Investigating Commit
tee was ready to resume the hear
ing today. Six witnesses are
scheduled to testify.
The committee heard testimony
last night that Representative
Phillips, Republican 1st district
Congressman. won nomination in
1948 with the aid of Democratic
ballots unlawfully cast in a Re-
publican primary.
And witnesses pro and con
aired charges by Mr.. Phillips and
Representative Jennings. Republi-
can, of Knoxville, who accused
State party leaders of conspiring
to elbow them out of Office. The
two said these leaders deprived
them of representation on the
County Primary Board in the ap-
preaching August 3 primary.
The two House members ac-
cused as conspirators Guy L.
Smith of Knoxville, State party
chairman; B. Carroll Reece of
johnson City. former Republican
national chairman, and Howard
H. Baker of Huntsville.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Baker testi-
fed the charges were untrue. Mr..
Reece, who did not take the stand,
called the allegations ian effort
to throw mud"
Mr.. Reece opposes Mr.. Phillips
for nomination, and Mr.. Baker
businessman and lawyer, is Mr.
Phillips opponent.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Census Bureau to Give
U. S. Population Today
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Census Bureau was set to
announce preliminary popula-
tion figure for the United States
late today.
The total was expected to fall
within the Bureaus precensus
estimate of $50 to ISL million.
The official figure must be
ready by December to turn over
to President Truman for relay to
Congress next January as the
basis for reapportioning State
quotas of seats in the House of
Representatives.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
ICaIifornia Professors
Stay on Roster With
Warren Breaking Tie
BY fhe Asseeioted Press

( SAN FRANCISCO, July %. -
Forty high-ranking professors at
the University of California have
their jobs today despite their re-
sfusal to sign contracts disavowing
communism.
I But their opponents promise a
new fight to unseat them.
The decision to keep 80 of the
professors was made in a 1919
vote Of the university Board of
Regents yesterday with Gov. Earl
Warren casting the deciding vote.
The 40th man was approved
later when University President
Robert Gordon Sproul was advised
still another overlooked professor
awaited action.
Nimitz Votes With Warren.
Gov. Warren has argued con-
sistently that compulsory oaths
are not the way to fight COM
munism. Voting with the Gov
) ernor was Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz. World War II commander
Of the Pacific Fleet.
The balloting climaxed heat
ed, three-hour discussion with op-
position to the professors led by
John Francis Neylan, San Fran
cisco attorney. Mr.. Neylan prom
ised the regents he would bring
up the matter again at the next
meeting.
The issue of the loyalty oath
has been a topic of dissent at the
university for months. Mr. Ney-
Ian at one time led movement
which would have required all
university employees to sign non-
Communist affidavit or quit.
Letters of Contract Offered.
A month ago a compromise
was reached, with letters of con-
tract disavowing communism SUBJ
stituted for loyalty oath. And
there was a proviso that faculty
members unwilling to signi these
should receive a hearing before a
faculty committee.
There were 81 professors who
objected and whose reasoning
gained the approval of the COM
mittee. Dismissal of six other
professors and six Junior faculty
members was voted by the re-
gents.
There were % who changed
their minds about signing the con-
tracts after the Korean war broke,
President Sproul reported.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
This Sundays Best Reading
@)e Sunday $tur
With ooil, Evening Edition.

Editorial Feature
another to meet national Staff Writer
w. H. Shippen outlines the problems aircraft industry
must solve with little delay in order to achieve rapidly
expanded production. Meanwhile, the situation in. Korea
has given emphasis to meeting in London next week Of
deputy foreign ministers of the IL sgnatores of the North
Atlantic Treaty. Their topic the need for speed
strengthening the free world Wallace R. Deuel.
character study of energetic Charles M Spoord newly
designated coordinator of plans these nations
Star Pictorial Observation-Disclosures seldom thought to
the condition of roads unless they Jared thinking
about them doublepage feature shows what scientists
doing in the Washington to determine how to
construct durable highways Other
weekly winners of The Stars amateur snapshot contest
graduation pictures of woodrow WILSON, Hyattsvls
Gonzaga and George Washington High Schools.
This Week they probe
personality by analyzng simple to the ques-
"Who you?" There also is formula whereby
analyze his own personality Read how it's
done "Who Are You?" "a
.trk
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Submarines
Continued From First Page)

of the fishermen's story as to it,
details and agreement among thI
various seamen on just what they
had seen.
The weekly newspaper Sunday
Herald at st. Johns quoted
trawler captain today as saying h,
had spotted submarine on thu
Grand Banks which. from the typt
of construction, appeared to h
Russian.
The Herald commented:
"As Russia has the only large
submarine feet outside the Unit.
ed States and United Kingdom
it is a matter of speculation al
to whether the submarine wal
Russian. If indeed the sub wal
Russian, it is impossible to say
what she was doing so far from
her home base. Certainly, in view
of the serious situation in Korea
anything that Russia might have
in mind for this side of the At.
lantic would not be to the advan.
tage of North America"
The story follows reports from
other parts of the Atlantic prov
inces that unidentified undersea
craft have been sighted. A suk
surfaced on the Georges Banks of
Nova Scotia some weeks ago and
another was sighted near st. John.
New Brunswick, earlier this week
This was the first report oi
Russian submarine on the Allan.
tic Coast, but there have beer
many reports they have been seer
in the Pacific near the West Coast
While the Herald report spoke
Of more than one sub, it was quite
possible that the same craft coult
have been in various locations al
different times.
George Timer, a New Brunswick
fisherman, said Thursday that
when he started to pull up one
of his lobster traps off ChancG
Point Harbor, a submarine sur.
faced in dense fog.
The 62-year-old fisherman said
the craft craSh-dived almost i'm.
mediately.
An unidentified submarine re.
ported off the Northern California
coast March 80 was the object OF
the United States Navy's widest
hunt in that area since the end OF
World War II.
The hunt by search planes and
a destroyer centered off Trinidad
Harbor, near Eureka, about 280
miles north of San Francisco and
some 70 miles south of the Cali.
fornia- Oregon border. The four
day search produced only "incon-
elusive results
Rear Admiral r. I. Entwistle,
vice commander of the Western
Sea Frontier, . said contacts MAIDS
during the search through radal
and sonar with objects believed 10
be submarines very probably
were one or more foreign subma-
rines on routine peacetime pa
trolls" ,n
In recent months the Air Forca
and Navy have investigated re-
ports of unidentified submarines
in the Pacific all the way from
California to the Gulf Of Alaska
without confirmation that any 81
them was where it was reported ID
have been.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Red Police Officer FIees

BERLIN, July % (P.-Western
sources reported today the deser-
ton of Col. Karl Hermann, chief
OF the operations department of
the peoples police on the Soviet
zone border. Hermann was de-
scribed as the highest ranking
East German police officer to flee
to West Berlin thus far.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Two Hurt in B. & O. Wreck

OHIOPYLE, Pa. July % (P.-
Thirty y-one freight cars and the
engine Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroads Time-Saver East were
derailed near here last night and
two crewmen were injured. East
bound traffic from Pittsburgh was
delayed up to two hours into Bal
timore, railroad authorities re-
ported. Trans were rerouted sew
eral miles over Western Maryland
tracks.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Romonion Reds Purge
Fifth of Porty Members
BY the Assoeiased Press

BERLIN, July 22.-The Com
munists in Romania have purged
one-f1fth of the party membership
in the past 18 months, the Soviet
licensed Adm news agency said
today.
In a dispatch from Bucharest,
the semioff1cial agency said 192, 2,000
Romanian Communists were ex-
PEELED "for corruption, oppor-
tunism and harmful attitude"
Adm said "the social compost
ton Of the party has been i'm
proved by the purge"