davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Attorney Is Indicted
On Charge Of Taking
A,O54 From Estate

A Washington attorney today
was indicted by the grand jury
on a charge of embezzling $4,054
from woman's estate, of which
he was one-time executor.
The charge, among % indict-
ments returned before District
Court Judge Edward A. Tamm,
was made against Lewis E. Barnes,
colored, a practicing attorney in
Municipal and District Courts.
Mr.. Barnes has Offices in the 500
block of Florida avenue NV.
He was named executor of the
$11.920 estate of Odessa Hinton,
colored, 900 T street NV, who
died in 1916. Mr.. Barnes was re-
moved as executor last September
on a Probate Court petition by
Attorney Allan Kamerow.
Barnes Accused.
According to probate authorities,
the lawyer failed to distribute
$3.525 among IL benef1ciaries
named in the womans will. At
the same time he allegedly failed
to reimburse one of the benefici-
aries 1929, which had been ad-
vanced for funeral expenses. Mr..
Barnes could not be reached for
comment this morning.
In another case, Archie Bart
lett. So, of the Gordon Hotel,
was accused of taking two dia-
mond rings worth a. total of
$1,000 from Washington jewelers.,
6l5 Fifteenth street NV, where
he was employed as a clerk.
Charged With Murder.
Jack Cooper, 25. colored, 400
block of L street NV, was
charged with first degree murder
in the shotgun Staying October S
of his wife, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Cooper, Is. as she left a restaurant
near their home.
William S. Meyers, Al, colored,
of the TOO block of D street S.W.,
was indicated on a manslaughter
charge, growing out of the death
last month of David Leak, so,
colored, ATT Casey court S.W.
Police reported the men got into
q fist fight after a discussion of
an old girl friend. Leak died of
an injury to his forehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Yeggs Use Firms Tools
To Open Safe for $500

Safecrackers took 5000 last
night from a transfer company
warehouse safe by using tools they
found in the office, police reported
The theft was reported by Will
liam B. Doster, president of the
Standard Transfer Co., Fourth
and Bryant streets NE. Police
said the thieves broke a window
on the north side of the building
to enter and drilled two 6-inch
holes in the side of the safe.
Thieves also broke into the
office of the Ridgeway Motor Co..
305 Cedar street NV, police said
Going through an unlocked side
window they took three tires and
some tools valued at $159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

and "in view of these present ar
rangements, it is our desire to
give as much notice as possible
and you will therefore guide your
self accordingly"
Mrs. Steckline complained to
welfare workers that as soon as
prospective landlords discovered
she had been paying $40 month
rent and had three children,
they stared at her and said they
had no vacancies. She said she
would be willing to pay $50 a
month rent-one weeks salary
for her husband, laundry route
man.
Mrs. Steckline said welfare
workers gave her the name of a
rental agent in her neighborhood
who had helped other families
referred by the Welfare Board.
She added that she was told if
she were dispossessed, her only
recourse was the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Steckline earlier took the
question of potential eviction to
the Rent Control Administration
and the Better Business Bureau.
She also heads a tenants COM
mittee which has hired a lawyer
to fight diSpossession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Dalai Lama Remains
In Control Of Lhasa,
Indian Envoy Reports
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, 1ndla, NOV. g.
India has been advised that
Tibet's 16-year -old ruler, the Dalai
Lama, and his government of
Buddhist priests still control
Lhasa, the Tibetan capital.
This report yesterday from In
dia's representative in Lhasa, Dr..
S. Sinha, contradicted persistent
rumors stemming from Tibetan
traders that the boy ruler and
his elderly regent, Takta RIM
poche, had fled before invading
Chinese Communist armies.
Dr.. Sinha's report heartened
official sources who had felt that
the swift collapse of the Tibetan
government was imminent. The
indian government had told DR..
Sinha that India would give
asylum to any legitimate refu-
gees from Tibet.
OF the military situation, the
report said only that Communist
troops were regrouping for further
attacks after the capture of
Chamdo, major caravan center
$50 air miles east and north of
LhaSa.
Nearest Force Not Mentioned.
In a report a week ago DR.
Sinha had reported a Red column
within $50 air miles of Lhasa. Yes
terday'S message did not mention
this force nor did it mention a
second Chinese column reported
moving on Lhasa from the north.
This force earlier was reported to
have captured Nagchu Dong, $50
air miles due north of Lhasa.
Still a third Chinese column,
from the province of Sinkiang,
north of Tibet. yesterday was re-
ported moving into the far west
of the mountainous country. The
report, broadcast by the Govern
ment radio here, but not men
toned by DR.. Sinha. said these
Red troops were within $50 air
miles of Gartok, an important
trade center on the route between
Lhasa and Kashmir, in North
India.
Other Developments.
DR.. Sinha told of these other
developments in Lhasa:
/. The Tibetan government has
ordered its five-man delegation
now in India for negotiations with
the Chinese Communists to aban-
don its plans to go to Peiping
for further talks. The delegation
had been seeking continuation of
Tibet's status as an autonomous
state under Chinese domination.
2. The Tibetan National Assem-
bly, has been in session since the
invasion began.
officials here said that DR.. Sin
has latest report rounded out this
picture of the invasion:
Red forces from the east first
by-passed Chamdo to capture Lo-
lungchung Iho Dang. $40 air
miles east of Lhasa on october
20. The Tibetans withdrew to
Pemba Go. so miles to the west.
midas only British-owned and
edited newspaper, the New Delhi
Statesman, today advocated that
India, Pakistan and Burma COM
bine in a front against the Chi
nese expansion into Tibet.
The Madras newspaper, The
Hindu, also said the forcible i'm
position of a Communist regime
in Lhasa would materially affect
midas attitude toward Communist
China and call for a rethinking OF
Indias foreign policy in general"
Leaders of India's Socialist Party
and of the Hindu Mahasabha
group also issued statements ap-
pealing for a stronger attitude"
toward the Chinese action in
Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Korean Won Devoiued ;
Rate Now 1000 to ST
By the Associofed Press

SEOUL, Nov. 6.-The United
States Army Finance Department
today announced devaluation of
the Korean won. The new rate is
1000 to 81. 1t went into effect
today.
Since October /, the rate has
been $500 to ST. Before that, it
had been 1900 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

District of Commissioning
and milder this afternoon with
high near "a. Fair and not as cold
tonight with low about As in the
city and near 35 in suburbs. To-
morrow fair with mild in after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and not as cold tonight with low
SO to AZ. Tomorrow fair and Mid
in afternoon.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, II miles per hour +;
direction, south southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Dunn Lorinq PTA

The visiting teacher service will
be discussed at a meeting of the
Dunn Loring- Freedom Hill Par
ent-Teacher Association at 8 pm
Wednesday at the Dunn Loring
(Va.) Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Pleasant View PTA

The Pleasant View Parent
Teacher Association will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Kensing-
ton (Md) school for group singing
and classroom visits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
River Renorf

CFrom U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Readings at Washington AirportN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

High and Low of Last "a Hours,
High, 81, at $3.50 pm
Low. 30. at $40 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %. on June "a.
Lowest 10, on March g.
Tide Table.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Political Spotlight Hits
Nevada and Utah as
Dewey Agrees 10 Run
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Dewey Of New York was
back in the political arena today
while attention focused on pri-
mary elections in Nevada and
Utah.
In Nevada, veteran Senator Pat
McCarran is being challenged for
the Democratic nomination by a
former bomber pilot. In Utah
the chief attraction is a Repub-
lican scrap for the Senate nomi-
nation.
Not Unexpectedly, Gov. Dewey
announced last night that he has
reversed his earlier decision and
will run for third term as Gov
ernor. He is the best Republican
vote-getter in the State and party
leaders have put heavy pressure
on him to change his June II de-
cision to step down.
New York Democrats and Re
publicans meet in conventions
tomorrow and Thursday to select
their important enate-Governo1
states for the November elections
Gov. Dewey was assured Of nomi-
nation, probably on Thursday.
Dewey Assails Democrats.
The two-time Republican presi.
Dental nominee said he had de-
cided to run again because Of the
critical times and because the
Democrats "are morally unfit to
provide leadership to this State
September, final month for
nominating. will see candidates
chosen for II Senate and 76 House
seats, plus IL governorships.
In Nevada today it's a two
man race for the Democratic Sen
ate nomination, with Senator Nc
Carran, chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, believed to
nave Cne eQge.
Senator McCarran, IA, was op-
posed by George Franklin, jr., "a
year-old Las Vegas attorney, who
flew 36 bombing missions over
Germany in World War II.
Mr.. Franklin has hammered at
Senator McCarran's sponsorship of
a United States loan to Spain
and what he called the Senator's
"isolationist" record on Korea.
The incumbent frequently has op-
posed President Truman's policies;
he was doing so today by urging
the Senate to approve a broader
anti Communist bill than the
President wants.
Senator McCarran. too busy in
Washington to campaign, sent
members of his staff in Nevada
to stump for him. They made
wide use of newspaper and radio
advertising of the slogan, Expert
ence, Not Experiment"
Friends of the Senator liked his
chances because of the personal
service they saw he has given
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Subversives
Continued From First Page)


chance of junking Senator Nc
Carran's measure in favor of one
trimmed to At the Presidents S
specifications.
They disagree among themselves
as to what Mr.. Truman's stand is
going to be when he is faced with
the choice of taking a bill he
doesn't want, or doing without a
new internal security measure in
period of (a) the Korean war
and (b) a hot congressional elec-
ton campaign in full swing.
In advance Of Senate debate, a
move shaped up to try to replace
the Communist registration sec
ton of the McCarran bill with a
provision to give the Government
authority to put Communists in
concentration camps when a ma
tional emergency was declared by
the President and Congress.
The movement was spearheaded
by Senator Kilgore. Democrat of
West Virginia, who told reporters
that Registration Is just damned
harassment and a police state
method with no real effect in the
case of an emergency"
Senator Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota. promptly retorted
in q separate interview that Sen
ator Kilgore was attempting to
kill the McCarran bill "by writing
into it police state methods"
IF they bring up this Goebbels
, technique. I will oppose 1t my
SELF" he said.
The reference was to Joseph
Goebbels, Hitler's Nazi propa-
ganda chief.
Senator Mundt, along with
Senators Ferguson, Republican of
Michigan, and Johnston. Demo-
crat of South Carolina, sponsored
a separate Communist-registra-
ton bill which Senator McCarran
blanketed into his omnibus bill
along with four other separate
Senate and House measures.
The major sections of McCar-
rams bill would provide for:
/. Exclusion and deportation Of
Communist aliens and other sub
verslves.
2. Tightening up Of the espion-
Evening star., 1950-09-05
johnson
Continued From First Page)

(C0ntlnued From First PageO
advised rehabilitation" Of 1916
and 1947.
Indeed, the overall combat po-
tential of our armed forces was at
a higher level on June 25, 1850,
the day of the invasion of the Re-
public of Korea. than at any time
since demobilization was COM
pleted," Gen. Renfrow said.
Never before in history have
the various armed forces of the
United States ever gotten into ac-
ton so quickly and so smoothly as
was demonstrated in undertaking
the operations in Korea"
More Money for Hardware"
Gen. Renfrow said it was not
true, as Secretary Johnson S
critics have asserted, that econ
omies he effected in the Defense
Department resulted in any re-
duction in combat potential
In 1947, he said, only cents
out of every defense dollar was
spent for hardware" - tanks,
ships, aircraft, weapons and am
But by the past year,
ne said, this had been increased
10 1912 cents and it will be boosted
to IS cents in the sos billion
which CONGRESS has been asked to
provide.
IF this emergency had arisen
not too long ago many of the dol
.ars which now can be spent for
planes, tanks, guns and ships
would have gone into useless over
head" Gen. Renfrow said. This
is not accidental. 1t
was brought about by the unre-
and courageous efforts of
of Defense johnson.
Il say here today and I shall
continue to say that the record Of
Louis johnson as Secretary of De-
fense in his efforts to make every
defense dollar count needs no de-
fense."
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Doctor Weeps as He Bondoges
Korean Boy, 5, Who Lost Arm

quet to keep the lad from bleeding
to death.
Afterwards, the mother slung
the boy to her back, papoose
fashion. and walked until dawn
looking for further aid.
When she arrived at the aid
station, her back was covered with
blood. The boy was nearly un-
conscious.
The doctor went to work i'm
mediately. About half way
through the job, tears began
trickling down his face.
When he was through, the doc
tor took the boy and the mother
to a truck filled with walking
American wounded. Most of them
had watched the procedure i'm
passively. 's.As soon as the mother
and son reached the rear of the
truck, a dozen hands reached out
to help them up.
The last I saw of them, the
mother was being settled on the
floor of the truck where she could
cradle her child more comfort
ably.
The doctor had turned to treat
a Shrapnel case.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
By Benz Price
A..oeiated Press War Correspondent


WITH UNITED STATES
FORCES IN KOREA. Sept. s.
Tears made muddy rivulets down
the dust-caked face of the doctor
at the first aid station.
The doctor, a rugged looking
captain, was patching up a Ko-
rean boy-maybe S, maybe 6. The
boys right arm had been blown
of, just above the elbow.
AS the doctor bound the stump
with fresh bandages he wept un-
ashamedly.
The boy. stunned, bewildered.
and nearly asleep from morphine,
whimpered only a bit. His mother
lowered anxiously in the back
ground. No one can ever tell me
again that orientals are impassive.
The boys arm had been blown
off the night before as he and his
mother moved with other refugees
into American lines. A frontline
medical corpsman had applied a
rough field dressing and a tourni-
Evening star., 1950-09-05

thousands Of constituents. His
seniority and consequent influence
in the Senate were also in his
favor.
Four on Nevada G. O. P. Slate.
Nevada Republicans, always
hopeful despite a 2-to-1 registra-
ton against them. had a field OF
four in their Senate primary.
The aspirants were Kendrick
Johnson. Reno attorney; George
Marshall, Las Vegas attorney;
Magnus G. Thomle. Nina mining
man, and Lawrence A. Ebert
Winnemucca service station oper-
ator. Party leaders believed Mr.
johnson had the edge.
Incumbent Representative Wal
ter Barring had no opposition In
the Democratic primary for the
States lone House seat. -Four Re-
publicans were out for the right
to oppose him in November.
Democratic Gov. Vail Pittmar
had three primary rivals, while
five Republicans sought theii
party's Governor nomination.
In Utah, Democratic Senator
Ebert D. Thomas, chairman o1
the Senate Labor Committee. hao
no opposition for denomination.
Republicans chose their Senate
nominee in a tWo-man race be-
tween Wallace F. Bennett. paint
and glass manufacturer and for
Imer president of the National AS
.sociation of Manufacturers, ano
Rue l.. Clegg, State Sen
Iator and co-author of a State
labor law patterned after the
Taft Hartley Act. -. -.... .,....,
Bennett Appears to Have Edge. /,
MIR. Bennett led easily In the
voting in the party's nomination
convention that chose him and
Mr.. Clegg for the primary race,
MIR. Benefits friends regard him
as progressive businessman. In
utterances during the depression
he blamed backward business
practices as partly responsible for
those hard times.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

age and sabotage laws, as re-
quested by President Truman.
3. Registration of Communist
and Communication organiza-
tions; withholding Federal jobs
and passports from Communists.
4. Registration of deportable
aliens with the Attorney General.
S. Creation of an independent
agency in the State Department
to supervise issuance Of passports
and visas.
S. Authority for the President
to issue rules and regulations to
safeguard defense installations.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Alexandra Citizens PIun
United Nations Duy

A meeting to organize Alex
andria's Citizens Committee for
United Nations Day will be held
at pm. Thursday at the Cam
eron Street Recreation Center.
Melvin J. Fox, executive direc-
tor of the National Citizens Com
mittee for United Nations Day
will address the group. United
Nations Week will be observed be-
ginning October 16 and United
Nations Day October "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Mrs. Alice Hoerner. Freeport. Long
Island; Mrs. Eba Anderson, So,
Brooklyn, and c. Sheard Parker,
IS, Baldwin, Long Island.
Baltimore Woman Killed
In Crash in Florida

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Sept.
S lPl.-A young Baltimore woman
died and her husband was seri-
ously injured yesterday when the
small private plane in which they
we're flying crashed a mile and a
half north of the BroWard County
Airport.
Mrs. Karl Joseph Zeuch, jr.,
about 20, died on the way to the
hospital after being pulled from
the wreckage of the Aeronca
plane.
Her husband, Karl Joseph
Zeuch, jr., suffered severe cuts.
bruises and possible internal in
juries.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
60-Pound Trout Cuuqht

Fishermen who penetrate the
Tongariro River of New Zealand's
Taupo region report rainbow trout
catches of fish weighing as much
as go pounds apiece.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
De,atjher 0cttcsHicnjt

9lm Scnntua nud,nllttdN INN )
llhr in Der ,Suith Ep. HeI. Stride.
Gfe Gohp Mooo Ii. sirlln9tcn slre.
Giarrcr aurl Sahm pon Mdnsf,eln,
Chic miro oen 8ottesolcn't nad}
olthcimatlirher @eiie leiten. Sa be
fanntlih in Der lestcn Belt 'ehr p'elr
yunpsleute aus Den per'hleDencn
Scilen @urppds, houpt'ohlidl Gus
Tcutitlonn unO Selterreih nod,
Glcpclonp cinrronbcrten Inn Der be
iiocn Srrahe niht rldhtla inn lno
oerne ,ur airhc ill aehen mlln'tcn,
10 hat Efdrrer Sahm 'lh crbotcn,
pm 3eit au 3cit nah Glcpclono ill
tcnlmen. nm belltid,c @ottesolen'1e
I'll lciten. Efarrer Sahm lclb't pers
brocjie ilhcr 1 Sohre als Nllld)tlinN
IN SelterreidL bis es thn1 &C.
lana purch i,ilic pieler Sannslclltt
uno iSreunDe lcRten Sanllar nod
Monsiiclr III oelanNcn init 'elnc,
;Sunnilic. 9Sir laDcn ale hcrillch EN-
iilr Spnntou INN B Hin nohmlt'
tu0s. &cn1m ulle.
4ur[ Sfniot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12

ssn elmer MaoioicrNuna bes Bolton
ior Gongreb Committee erfl1rte fiirs-
lid Scieph u. Sbiel, S72 SelmsOalc
Mo., Glepelono Seishts, ein 3rleass
ucteran, sluerifa broudle Sellte I'M
aonsreb wie Irances' Y. Bolton,
uelte oen Mut unb sic Glnltd)t be-
litcn, iih NIT ben burf bie acmnll''
niitcn in europa lnS sliien all'ac'
brohten Irpbleinei, 81 bcfa''cn. Der
Meoner iagte, hab rcr fu't elnem
;srhr ;srau Bolton lid, aegen Den
NNminiitratipnsplar pnnbte, Gin.
forco lid, ieIbit 81, iiherlallen. slls es
rei,Iid, oiieniid'tlih ,pilrbe, baB uns
iere Truppcn in Siibforea nad' el'
nem lonaionen an'ona SEN Siea
III errinsen hesunnen hattie Urnll
Bolton cine Wornlm9 9eoltbcrt. gle
iaatc, es beiiehe BeIohr. ba' Der ocnl
NtilitGr errunsene Siea blrf Pip
peoler perloren sehe. 3!pei Sage
ip1ter hattie ser Somietperireter III
Sen @ereinten 9tatiouer, @t'hlnstn,
eneu neuen Mppeaiementper'!lh i,It'
ternon1men. Niemanb oiirTe lid, ourd'
oieieu neucn ruili'd)en Sd'rItt ire
iiibren loiien. Siherlid) nldt Trni'
Bolton. Sic lit mebr henn le emf
idjIuiien, feine leeren Sieae mehr 5ll'
,uloiieu. llno lie beniihc lid) oarl'n
AaB oiesmol Mmerifo aud ben 0rle'
Ben errlnst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
Branch AZ

Branch Al would like to ex-
tend cordial invitation to
everyone to attend our Halo
we'en Masquerade Ball on Sat-
urday, October %. 1850, at
Ringbauer's Hall, $3.50 S. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, Ill. There
are going to be prizes for the
funniest and prettiest costumes.
All you people who missed
our Stiftungsfest are getting
another chance to come and
have a good time at our Halo
ween Masquerade Ball, for l
assure you, you will have a Won
derful time dancing, drinking
and being happy. Don't forget
to come in costume and try for
some of those nice prizes. 1t will
be long time before you forget
this evening. So come on and
enjoy Halloween with us.
Tickets are 75c and can be pur-
chased at the door.
See you all on the 18th of
October.
Margaret Dickerson. Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
CANTON, OHIO
BX Marie

Several of us travelled to Co
lumbus Saturday to see Pitt and
Ohio State game. Spent the
evening dancing at Roth's Gar
dens. Thanks, Columbus, for
such a wonderful time, We still
have aching feet. Congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
kautz. We are losing three
more of our Juniors this month.
Don Wilson, Dick Bremkamp
and Dick Smiley Sonny, our
vice pres. We are going to miss
all of them. Everyone remem-
bers Bremkamp for his jokes
and entertainment he has given
us on our bus trips during bas-
ketball season. Fritz Hochwarth
has been shipped out Of the
States, too. We wish all of them
the best of luck and hope to see
them around soon.
We are planning Halloween
Masquerade Party soon, so
watch, and we will have a date
next week. Let's not forget
Branches ID and II meeting
Sunday, Oct. IS, at 2:30 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
~ -

If the people of the United
States desire to have an indie
pendent Congress they will have
to elect a Republican Congress
on November 7th. President
Truman will remain President
of the United States until 1851
-- whether the United States
Marines like it or not. If the
President and the Political Ac-
ton Committee are successful
in purging from Congress all
those who have opposed his So
cialist program, Congress of
course will be completely SUBJ
ordinate to the wishes of the
labor union officials, but even
if the new Congress is similar
to the present 81st Democratic
Congress, it will be almost i'm
possible to develop any con-