davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11

whose fighting ability is proved
and have instead all around the
Allied Army sullen nation play
ing both sides in the hope of
joining the winner-does not make
sense to them.
Americans, of course, are not
proposing to recreate the German
General Staff or a German Army
as such. They want German di-
visions operating in a European
Army under United States COM
mand.
But French concern is not hard
to understand in a nation invaded
and devasted three times by Ger
mans in 10 years. 1t was summed
up this way by leading French
official:
German division? For every
German division in our line we
would have to put two or three
American divisions behind it in
case it turned around to fight
on the other side. A German
with a gun in his hand simply
can't be trusted"
Frenchmen of this viewpoint
think the ultimate danger to the
free world lies in an alliance be-
tween a rearmed Germany and
Soviet Russia. Neither side gagged
at such a alliance in the Rib
bentrop-M -Molotov pact just before
the rape of Poland, they point
out. and "it might happen agaan. I"
Moch Is Key Man.
The key man in this picture
is Defense Minister Moch. For
eign Minister Schuman was re-
ported ready to agree to approx
mately the United States propo-
sition in New York but Moch,
leading Socialist, who could throw
the French cabinet out of office
by withdrawing his support, said
absolutely no.
Later Moch was called to New
York to talk with Secretary of
Defense Marshall, Britisher Shin
well and the foreign ministers.
Word then flashed around the in
side grapevine here that the
French had accepted German
participation in the defense of
the West "in principle" Moch
asked that the crucial meeting.
Of defense ministers, scheduled in
Washington October Is be de-
layed a fortnight.
But Moch's idea of German
participation" and the idea of
other conferees is quite different.
If he is now ready to go along
with the creation of German units
even approaching division size, it
will be startling news to those
who have talked with him most
recently. Refusal of France to
agree to this could blow up the
whole movement, since the Ger
mans say they won't accept any
less and American military men,
considering language difficulties,
different food tests and so on.
doubt that smaller units would
be practical.
Moch not alone believes that
French public opinion and the
majority of Parlement is firmly
set against asserting to German
units that ever could fight France.
He also is convinced that such a
Evening star., 1950-10-11
10000 Jailed in Shanghai,
Arrival in Formosa Says
By the Associoted Press

TAIPEI, Oct. 11.-Newspapers
today quoted an unidentified ar
rival from Shanghai as saying TO-
900 persons had been arrested
there by Chinese Communists
since September Is.
The traveller said Shanghai's
famous Ward Road jail-one OF
the largest in the world-was
jammed with 1000 prisoners.
After the triumph Of United
Nations arms in Korea, the trav-
eler said, anti-Communists in
Shanghai took heart. He said the
wholesale arrests followed.
Locked up were former Shanghai
members of the municipal govern
ment, members of the families of
Nationalist government officials
in Formosa, and the heads of
hundreds of Chinese family groups.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
National Symphony 10 Civ
Il Concerts for Children

Twelve concerts for children
seven of them free-are being
planned by the National Sym
phony Orchestra this season.
The seven free programs will
be presented in school audito-
RUINS under sponsorship Of busi-
ness firms. They will be attended
by groups from public, parochial
and private schools.
In addition, three concerts will
be played in Constitution Hall.
Series tickets ranging in price
from SO cents to 1924 are avail
able at the symphony box Office,
1880 G street NV, and National
Symphony headquarters, 1877 K
street NV.
The orchestra and Washington
School of Ballet will combine
forces to present "Hansel and
Gretel' during the Christmas
holidays. and cinderella" at
Easter.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Ballet Late Corners
Object to Lockout,
Force Entrance
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 11.-Maybe
you are the one that is out of
step if you don't care for ballet.
About 200 late comers to a ballet
performance at the city audito-
rum found the door had been
locked last night at the first
strains Of the Introductory music.
They were told they would have
to wait about 40 minutes before
they could be seated during an
intermission. After so minutes
tempers rose and a flying wedge
of 10 ticket holders hit the door.
The doorman and Bill Miner,
the auditorium's assistant mana
ger, were sent sprawling amid
voices raised to protesting levels.
Dancers kept on with their
pirouettes without batting an eye
or Stubbing a toe.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

decision now under pressure might
mean the final ruin of nation of
40 million that lost 1,350,000
killed in World War I alone and
cannot afford to be bled a third
time.
Moch's associates point out that
the French and their allies have
been at odds before on German
policy, and that France, while
acquiring a reputation for being
difficult" has prevented Allied
blunders. For example, it was a.
French veto that stopped the rush
to turn the Ruhr back to the Ger
mans without adequate controls.
Militarist Tradition.
Moch & Co. say that German
divisions would mean the return
of the old militarist tradition to
command them. They point out
that in case of war the Allies will
be cooperating with the under
ground in satellite nations. Can
you imagine, they ask, people en-
slaved in the aftermath of war
the Germans started, trusting
German "liberators?"
The core of their objection,
however. is that Moch and his
associates do not believe the Ger
man divisions could be counted
on. If the Allies started out WIN
ming from the first (as they never
have, even against the North Ko-
reans) and kept on winning, they
say the Germans would be invalu-
able troops. But if the Russian
army started to sweep forward,
these Frenchmen feel the Ger
mans would turn around" and
make a deal, insuring the defeat
of the Allies, with the idea of TAX
ing care of the Russians later.
The Moch group wants to merge
German manpower in the Euro
pean army and have, as so widely
reported, accepted this in princi-
ple." But their idea is to use
them in jobs, both skilled and un-
skilled, where they would not be
heavily armed-in electronics, sig
nal corps work, mine laying,
transportation and other indis-
pensable but easily controlled as
signments.
At least one very prominent
French leader wants the principle
of internationalism applied all
through the army. He would have
no national units, with French,
Germans. English, Italians and
others all fighting side by side in
the same units. That would
be a real European army" he
said, "and it would end the fear
of Germany forever" Military
men, however, take dim view of
this. They say it would not
work.
From this background is now
emerging the new French form
ula" of the Pleven government
exclusively reported here. The
presumption is that German di-
visions would be accepted. But
Moch is man of great force
and determination. 1t was he who
broke the Communist general
strikes in 1947.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Danes to Teach Turks
Heart, Lung Surgery

COPENHAGEN. "A party Of
Danish surgical instructors, led by
Prof. Erik Husfeldt, is preparing
to go to Turkey to teach doctors
there the art of heart and lung
surgery. The World Health Or
ganization will see that the Turks
have the necessary surgical equip
ment and instruments at their
disposal so that after the course
Of instruction they will be able
to treat complicated heart and
lung cases which until now they
have had to give up as incurable.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Moody
CONTINUED From Fl

CONTINUED From First Page.)
large enough to threaten domina-
ton.
8. An American commander or
chief of staff or both. (The names
of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
1t. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
now chief of staff to the United
Evening star., 1950-10-11

States Joint Chiefs of Staff, are
being mentioned)
| 8. A single language for COM
mands-English.
All of these points are being ia
vorably considered as conditions
to French acceptance of a prin-
ciple that is almost universally re-
garded as inevitable. The most
anti-German and polite ally
powerful member Of the cabinet
Defense Minister Jules Moch, is
expected to carry most or all OF
them to Washington when he goes
to the crucial meeting of Defense
Ministers October 30.
Schuman Plan Accepted.
BY then it is expected that the
historic Schuman plan, drafted by
No. l French economic statesman
Jean Monnet and accepted by
nearly everyone Except the
French, German, British and
American steel industries) as the
stroke of genius needed to trans
form the role of Germany on the
continent, will have been formally
ratified. Without the Schuman
plan, the German warmaking po-
tential might shortly exceed
Frances, making any acceptance
by France impossible"
BY then the French Parliament
will have met, parliamentary re-
action will have had a chance to
add to or alter the French formula,
the urgency of having an adequate
force to counter Russia will have
been widely discussed.
This reporter has checked per-
sonally and can report categori-
cally that all of the French condi-
tions listed above are acceptable
to the German government OF
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. DR..
Adenauer would balk, however, at
a scheme splitting up German con-
tingents to below the division
level, or anything else inviting the
Germans on anything less than a
basis of full partnership.
The fear of resurgent Germany,
however, is still strong in France.
Many Frenchmen still fear the
Germans more than the Russians.
This question of how the Allies
can tap the greatest source of
Communist military man
power in Europe without creating
a Frankenstein's monster of their
old enemy is the most important
facing the North Atlantic powers
today.
Force Short of Men.
American top insiders point out
that even including an as yet un-
determined number of German
divisions, the force to be raised is
still far short, even on paper, of
the strength needed to stop the
Red Army at the Elbe, or even
the Rhine.
Unless German divisions are
formed, United States Spokesmen
say, there is simply nowhere to
find the necessary troops unless
the Europeans come up with forces
far in excess of anything they have
offered SO far. This they will have
to do anyway, to reach the goal
set for an adequate defense, even
with German divisions included
unless the United States were tc
assume almost the whole load OF
defending the free continent
which is not going to happen.
American military men point
out that if the Soviets are moi
to sweep forward to quick victory
the fighting would be in Germany
To pass up a big force of mer
Evening star., 1950-10-11


a t.
Wrenh0o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Joe Ran =
Too Late

Kun Joel But, Joe was too
ia'e- The cops came and arrested
same, but his partner got away.
Alphonso Poe. 80. admitted
Deins lookout for a pal when
ne was caught running from in
ont of a store by police early
tuesday morning.
me officers found that the
s'o'e at 3O26 Kirby had been en-
se'eo through broken window
ana TWO cash registers had been
'ed. They questioned Poe who
So'' me man who got away was
!. na'"ed Benny Walters he
Crawford Wilson. 53lc Nav
oury Grand, owner of the store
o cepor'ed that $40 in pennies. %
s sa'.ons of cigarettes and an eight
s soos automatic, serial number
,'''C' were missing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
JUDGE JON IS
STILL IN RACE
Finds Body
in Auto

He looked in his car. He blink
ed his eyes and took second
look He thought he was dream
inc. But OH! How wrong he was!
There on the front seat of his
car was a newborn baby
wrapped in a tinY gown and
blanket This is what happened
TO William Boggs. as, of 2676
Macomb.
Boges who has a wife and two
children was on his way to his
Job a Packard Motors early Tues
day morning when he discovered
tn abandoned baby.
Police came. and the infant was
taken 10 Receiving hospital,
where il is being held pending
Investigations.
That one of the things you are
least expecting. l had to take a
second good. look. The first
wasn't enough Boggs said. still
little doubtful of what had hap
pencd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Drops Suit
For Ballot
Designation

Recorders Judge Charles
Wesley Jones withdrew his
legal battle Tuesday for the
right to use the designation
of Judge Of the Recorders
Court" on the Nov. 7th bal
lot.
Judge Jones told the TRI-
BUNE Tuesday night that
action was taken because too
much was being made over
the incumbent designation" He
added. however. that he was
definitely in the race for the
seat on the bench.
Appointee of Governor Will
liams. the judge notified the
City Election Commission that
his attorneys will withdraw a
Circuit Court suit The Michigan
Supreme Court was to take under
consideration the question on
Continued On Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Cafe Discrimination
Group Extends Plans

The NAACP Committee against
Restaurant Discrimination h
changed its name. according To
Ernest billiard. chairman.
In the future the committee
will be called Discrimination Ac-
ton Committee. 1t plans to di-
rect its activities in the areas of
recreational facilities, public
transportation and employment,
as well as. restaurant discrimina-
ton, billiard added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
12-Year-Old Gives
Birth to 8-Pounder

A 12-year-old girl gave birth
to an eight-pound baby in a
Camden. Nj. hospital recently
The girl failed to reveal the
fathers identity. but he is believ-
ed to be white. West Jersey hos
pital authorities said that the
young mothers parents liv ia
Palmyra, NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

PUBLISHERS MAP PLANS:
The board of directors OF the
Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association met last Saturday
at the Palmer House in Chicago
where il adopted resolutions to
protest use of epithefs in all
motion pictures and on tn e
STAGE and 70 cable General
Douglas Macarthur in Tokyo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

for welding together all United
Nations fighting units in stem
ming the tide of totalitarian
aggression.
Standing left TO right: Jerry
Hood. Detroit Tribune; G. Z.
DeJoie. Louisiana Weekly;
Louis E. Martin. Michigan
Chronicle: Carl Murphy. Afro
Evening star., 1950-12-10

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make Lit superior to all other
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other Home Permanent has this
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Hair! Lit also has a uastty i'm
proved way of making your wave
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than euer before possible. The
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-. +. Only Lilt gives you all these
advantages!
Money-back Guarantee: Both the
: Lilt Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anteed by Proctor & Gamble to give
you the loveliest. easiest to manage,
yet longest-lasting Home Permanent
wave you've ever had -or your
money back!
Evening star., 1950-11-17
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

$500, WTOP Songs for Sale:
Frank Sinatra helps select the
prize winning song.
$3.50, WQQW-FM - Library of
Congress Concert: The New Music
String Quartet plays Richter's
Quartet in c." Schumann's GUAR
Get in G Minor" and Quartet in c.,
No. g." by Beethoven.
1890, WMAL1-Boxing: Kid CAV
ilan VS. Billy Graham in 10-round
welterweight bout.
1000, WTOP - MGM Theater:
George Raft stars in "Unholy
Partners"
TELEvIslok TODAY.
$3.50, WNBW We, the People:
Supreme Court Justice William o.
Douglas, DR.. Fred Homburger Of
Boston and Artist Raoul Duffy are
among Dan Seymour's guests.
500, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Dennis King, John Raitt
and Doretta Morrow star In "Knick-
erbocker Holiday"
800, WNBW-versatile Varieties:
Ex-Heavyweight Boxer Buddy Baer
appears.
500, WTOP-Ford Theater: Bar
~ Fitzgerald and Mildred Natwick
are featured in Lennox Robinsons
comedy Of Irish family life, 1.-THE
Whiteheaded Boy"
10:O0, WNBW - Boxing: Billy
Graham VS.. Kid Gavilan in a 10
round welterweight bout.
1900, WTOP-Star Of the Fam
lily: Gil Lamb and Della and Andy
Russell are Morton Downey's guests.
10:00, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Theima Carpenter and Brian Sulli-
van appear.
1880, WMAL-Biily Rose Show:
Walter Hampden and Richard Derr
appear in an adaptation Of q Ben
Hecht story.
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: The Joe Louis-Nathan
Mann bout Of February, 1888, on
film.
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
Four Washington finalists in the
annual Voice of Democracy" con-
test will speak Sunday at 6 pm. on
WTOP-TV, when one will be Sc
lected to represent the District in
the National contest in December.
The students are Elinor Fuchs,
Western High School; Reuben Lat
timore, Dunbar; Joseph M. Towers,
jr, Roosevelt, and Ricardo Romulo,
st. Johns. Each will speak for five
minutes on the subject, II Speak
for Democracy" The Judges who
will select the local winner will be
Senator Matthew Nicely, Represen-
tative Lansdale Sasscer and 1t Col.
Carltn II. Whitesell, jr., assistant to
Commissioner John Russell Young.
The program Is sponsored by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce. the
National Association of Broadcast
ers and the Radio and Television
Manufacturers Association. The Ma
tional Voice Of Democracy" win
ner will receive a four-year scholar
ship.
The latest addition to the WMAI-
TV talent roster Is a recruit from
the station staff, the secretary to
the program director. The secre-
iary, Roberta Rule, was selected
over some so other candidates for
the joo when Wilbur H. Youngman,
garden columnist OF The Star, was
casting an assistant for q new pro-
gram he is starting. The program,
| Garden Timetable" will be seen
tuesdays at GAS pm. on WMAL-
TV, starting next week. Mr.. Young
man promises to touch upon every
phase OF gardening and also viii
pass along some hints on new uses
FOR flowers in decoration in the
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Re-Light Town

lips from Hayden to East 125th;
Shaw from Euclid to. Allegheny,
Doan ave-, Superior, north and
south of Euclid, Hillsboro from
Euclid to Alton, Belmore from Euc-
lid to Terrace.
Noble I'd. from Euclid to the
southern city limit is now under
construction.
On order are: Coventry from
Superior to southern city limits; /;
Lee I'd. from Euclid to Glynn I'd.
To be included this year are:
Eddy from Euclid to northern
city limit; Hayden from Phillips
to Superior; Ivanhoe; East 125th
st. from Hover to northern city
limit; Woodwork from East 152nd
st. to st. Clair; Colt rd. from Euc-
lid to Woodwork; East 152nd st.
from Colt to Woodwork; Cola
mere from Euclid to East 152nd;
Taylor from Terrace to southern
city limit.
The city is taking over the in
stallations on Shaw ave. from AL
legheny to Euclid ave. which will
complete this street within the
city.
To this list are to be added
number of streets now under con-
sideration.
In the overall revamping of the
city's lighting system there will
be an added 1000 lights. Of this
number 500 are included in either
the list under construction or on
order, leaving 700 to be completed
under the bond issue.
The decision to proceed with
the relighting of the town is the
result of weeks of study by the
commission and other city off
cials who feel that for the sake of
safety, as we'll as beauty, better
lighted city is of inestimable worth
to the entire community.
The installations will follow the
general pattern of those used in
the sections already revamped, it
is stated.
Under a new maintenance policy
adopted by the city, group replace
ment of bulbs in street lamps is
being made every three months.
Changed bulbs are tested and the
better ones are later used as re-
placements in outage reports in
the intervening three months.
The city has approximately a
thousand lamps and the average
nightly outage is seven to eight
bulbs. The new plan is already
meaning fewer outage complaints
and the cost of bulb replacement
on the three-month basis is proving
a saving over the cost of sending
truck and crew hither and yon
about town, replacing outages, eX-
plains Finance Director Apthorp.
A study is now being made
along Euclid ave-, which may mean
adjustments in lights there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

one table. Mrs. Edna Dawson is
the tea chairman.
Club news, to be at hand by
8 Tuesday-and as much earlier
as possible, may be sent to Elsa
c. Berg, 14600 Euclid, or phoned
to PO. 1878.
A fish and chip supper Is on the
board of the East Cleveland
Women's Welsh Club for Friday,
the 18th. 1t will be served in the
Jones Road Congregational Church
from $50 to TOO o'clock. Mrs.
Arthur Manuel, 1870 East 133rd
ST., president of the Club states the
proceeds will go to the Welsh
home in Rocky River.
A social hour will mark next
Mondays meeting Of the Sunny
Monday Club in the Lake Front
Home of the East Cleveland
Woman's Club. Games of various
kinds, and visiting will pass the
afternoon. Attendance at the club
has increased considerably and
large group of older men and
women are having a delightful
time these Mondays. The welcome
is out, always. This months birth
day members are Mrs. Rose Miles,
Mrs. Nettie Andrews, Mrs. Gladys
Clark and Mrs. Catherine Gurke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

he Women's Board of Huron Road
leduled for Monday, February Goth,
men meet and make much needed
ship of Mrs. Francis Sloniowski.
followed at 100 p. m. promptly
F. w. Reindel presiding.
Higbee Lounge. Since the Red
Cross Club is sharing with the
Child's Welfare group in the tea
proceeds, Red Cross uniforms will
be donned for the occasion by
Mrs. L. Wurm and Mrs. Gerald
Gahagen who will pour tea at