davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

and given thorough physical checkup every month.
Before going into active service Police Service
Dog is schooled in Mountie manners. He is taught
to be cowteously aoof with peaceful civilians gentle
with children. Since 1888 when Dale of Cawsalta,
the first four-footed Mounte, joined up in Alberta,
hundreds of youngsters lost in the woods or in snow
storms have been rescued In every case the Police
Service Dog has been gentle but firm.
On duty for III months of the year, no Police
Service Dog is ever allowed to forget anything
he learns. Every year he returns to school for a
months refresher course.
One June evening in the little town of Brewer,
Sask, two women were reported slain. Together
with other Mountes, Constable Brace, dog master
and PSD Dark, shepherd with some Husky blood
in him, hurried to the scene from the Yorkton post
Dark soon found the bodies of the two women IN
the brush at the side of lonely road Anton Osick
a farmer, identified them as his wife and daughter
His other daughter Helen, he said, should have re-
turned from Brewer several hours ago.
With shoe belonging to Helen, Dark and Con-
stable Brace went back to Brewer. There Dark
Evening star., 1950-09-10

miles from town.
In the meantime the Mounties received word that
John Woloshuk, young farmer, had also been shot
and was seriously wounded. On questioning him they
learned that Julius Bella, soldier on leave, had
done the shooting.
Bella was insanely jealous Woloshuks atten-
ton to Helen, insane that he had committed three
murders and vowed to kill anyone else who got in
his way.
Woloshuk was uncertain to whether he had
been wounded before or after the women had been
slain This time element meant considerable differ
ence in the direction in which Bella had fled.
That's where Dark stepped in. He led Constable
Brace back to the spot where he had found the two
bodies. Here he picked up Bellas trail He led the
Mountie down the road where trampled bushes
showed Bella had lain in wait to kill Helen From
here the trail led to Wooshuk's house.
Bell. Was Waiting
AT THE Woloshuk house Dark again picked up the
trail Constable Brace followed the dog four miles
across fields and through woods.
Suddenly Dark froze in his tracks, gave a low
warning grow Somewhere ahead in dense thcket
Bella waiting with his rife.
Constable Brace shouted to the unseen slayer to
come out and give up There was no answer. Dark
growled another warning. The constable quietly
slipped Dark's leash.
60 get him, Dark! he commanded.
The Police Service Dog darted forward and
crashed into the thicket with the constable after him.
There the whip-ike crack of just one shot.
When Brace came upon the scene Bella was dead.
He had put bullet through his own head Dark
holding the rifle, his teeth clamped around the
wooden stock. Highly trained he had insisted upon
disarming dead slayer.
One unusual case involved arsonist who
took to burning barns around Aulac, N. B.,
along with cutting telephone wires and raising
hell in general. He had the community thoroughly
terrorized when PSD Wolf assigned to the case,
The arsonst set one more fire - extra large hay
barn Z and sped off in a car
He was many miles away when Wolf appeared on
the scene There trail to be followed But
the footed sleuth got the cuprt just the
veteran of many arson cases, he associated the
smell of kerosene with fire.
Safe Blowers Wexe Soxziest
SEARCHING the area on his own he found pair of
wooen gloves soaked with kerosene. He brought the
gloves to his master, Constable Rammage. He also
found perfect footprint made by steeltoed shoe
in the mud near the barn.
Six days later a suspect was picked up. He was
wearing steel-toed shoes. One of them fitted the
footprint exactly shopkeeper identified him
positively as the purchaser of the wooen gloves.
The arsonist confessed.
Sorriest witnesses to the efficiency of Police Service
Dogs were three crooks who blew safe in store
at Brock Sask., and made off with the payroll
1t was one of those infrequent cases in which two
dogs, PSD Tell and PSD Ignatz, who had just COM
peted another assignment in the area, were called
upon to collaborate.
Tell rounded up the three safeblowers in jig time.
Ignatz, concentrating on the evidence angle, came
up with the paper bag in which the explosive had
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Nsw. Baysr Aspirin 10 childrsa's sizs
New 2h grain tablets (eoassinlag halt the
amount Of regular size BsyeF Aspirin tab
lets) provide proper ehildTen's dosage Is
prescribed BY your doctor. They're asither
Favored nor coloTed. 50 they cannot bs mis-
taken for candy. 30 Tahlets-25t.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

doctors regularly prescribe it for
pain relief is so gentle to the
system mothers give it even to
small children on their doctors
advice.
So don't experiment with drugs
that have not stood the test of
time. Use Bayer Aspirin for fast,
dependable pain relief. Always
ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

IOBS "cIc tIIICc IIooho "IrO D1o" od1e III Sto1C
at Brock, Sask., and made off with the payroll
1t was one of those infrequent cases in which two
dogs, PSD Tell and PSD Ignatz, who had just COM
pleted another assignment in the area, called
upon to collaborate.
Tell rounded up the three safebowers in jig time.
Ignatz, concentrating the evidence angle, came
up with the paper bag in which the explosive had
been carried and piece of soap used on the job.
When arrested all three men shoes that had
been soaked in oil of mustard, obviously precaution
against being tracked. The trio was thoroughly
ashamed when this was pointed out to them.
1--WE only used the oil because thought local
dogs might be brought after us, one yegg said de-
fensivey. I'm fact you never would have caught us
if we hadn't gotten mixed up in our dates.
1--WE were sure that this was the month the Mounte
dogs taking their refresher at Calgary The End
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Monpower
Continued From First. Page


has run into any production bot
tleneckS," Mr.. McCone cited two
work stoppages and said industry
also is worried about the avail
ability of scarce supplies.
Both the strikes, one at the
General Electric Co., and one al
the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co.
have been settled. Mr.. McCone
declared.
Mr.. McCone told the committee
that definite Air Force plans are
under way to extend beyond the
69-group level, but told Mr.. Vim
son he could not make the plans
public.
Air Force officials said they dc
not plan to use the draft in the
foreseeable future. and indicated
in fact that recruiting may have
to be slowed down. Airmen are
volunteering at a 19,000-a-month
rate. The Air Force expects to ex-
|pand from a current 1876, 900 to
568, 900 next June.
Brig. Gen. Dan Ogle, deputy air
surgeon, said the Air Force also
hopes to avoid use of the new doc
tor-draft law.
Gen. Ogle also said latest Ali
Force casualty figures for Korea
show 54 killed. 88 missing and 81
wounded. Of the 81 killed, 81
were listed as wounded. but died
later.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
U. 5. Money Orders
To Canada Banned

An embargo on money orders to
Canada was issued By, the Post Of
flee Department yesterday to curb
speculation in Canadian dollars.
The Canadian government last
week end freed its dollar, previous
ly pegged at 81 cents, to f1uctuate
with the market. The Canadian
dollar rose to"94 cents in New
York trading yesterday.
A Post Office spokesman said the
suspension of money orders was
decided on to protect this Govern
ment against losses until effects
of fluctuations in Canadian cur
rency can be studied.
At the same time the Post Office
Department announced plans to
install modern tabulating and sort
ing machines in post Offices to
speed up issuance of domestic
money orders. The machine will
be placed in operation next July.
Under the new system money
orders will be issued ON forms
printed on tabulating card pre-
punched to designate a regional
post Office and serial number. The
new forms will be cashed without
delay in any bank or post Office
within one year.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Controls
Continued From First Page


equipment, food, commercial fer
tilizers and transportation serv-
ices. Those are under Jurisdictions
other than the NPA.
Another meeting scheduled for
today was for the purpose of ex-
planning the projected order by the
Federal Reserve Board designed
to restrict new residential con-
struction. Builders, architects, real
estate appraisers and dealers and
manufacturers and dealers in
building supplies on the one hand
were to meet with officials of the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy and representatives of the re-
serve board.
The proposed regulations were
discussed with mortgage bankers
at the Federal Reserve Board yes
terday. There is no indication
when the order will be issued.
Six associations connected with
the building industry, meanwhile
issued statement opposing direct
Government controls over the
civilian economy. They said such
controls would "do more harm
than good to our military effort. !"
LAS far as possible" they said,
"the requirements for rearmament
should pe met by increased pro-
duction additions to the general
economy rather than aversion
(subtractions from tie civilian
economy"
They warned thst "over con-.
trolls and unWisely administered
controls" are a threat to the speed
Of our rearmament.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Appeal 10 Dismiss
Ambrose Fraud Case
Rejected by Court

Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut to-
day refused to consider dismissal
of the 24-count fraud indictment
against Harold F. Ambrose, re-
signed special assistant to the
Postmaster General.
Instead, the District Court jur.
ist granted the Governments re-
quest for a three-Week continu-
ance until representation Of the
entire matter to a new grand jury
can be completed.
The prosecution charges that
Ambrose bilked speculators out o1
thousands of dollars, by allegedly
promising to get them specia,
stamp issues for resale at q
profit. s.. a.ss
Defense Counsel Edward Ben
nett Williams sought dismissal
claiming that in II counts of the
indictment the Government failed
to allege fraudulent intent on the
part of Ambrose. The grand jury
which returned the true bill of
which he complained now is on
inactive status. A second grand
jury last Friday began investi-
eating the case.
Because of the renewed grand
jury study. Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Fihelly
today asked the court to withhold
hearings on any of the five pend
ing defense motions until a new
indictment can be returned.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Sergt. Mason ". Gray
Buried in pooIesviIIe

About 300 persons yesterday at
tended funeral services at Pooles-
vile. Md, for Montgomery Coun-
ty Police Sergt. Mason w. Gray
III. who died of bulbar polio Satur-
day in the Frederick Hospital, four
days after he was stricken.
The crowd, which included near
ly so county policemen, all of
duty; county officials and candi-
dates for county Offices, packed
st. Peters Episcopal Church ano
overf1owed onto the church groups
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Benjamin Nevitt. Then
the friends and relatives drove tc
the Monocary Cemetery, about
three miles away, where Sergt
Gray was buried.
A Coast Guard veteran, Sergt
Gray had lived in the Poolesville
area since 1884. At the time of his
death. he was head of the police
communications system in Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
FSA Benefit Checks
Go 10 ; Million

Social security law changes ap-
proved by President Truman late
in August account for most of an
increase of $50 million in Septem-
ber benefit checks that will be de-
livered this week to approximately
8 million persons. Federal Sc
curity Administrator Oscar r.
Ewing said today.
Monthly benefit checks for old
age and survivors insurance &C
out within a week after the end
of the month. The September
checks total Sill SOC. 900. as COM
pared with $6l $50 900 for August
There were 100000 checks for
August.
Mr.. Ewing said the job of con-
verting 8 million checks TO the
new amounts was done in time to
assure delivery on schedule this
week.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
1akoma Citizens 10 Seek
Stadium at Hiqh School

The Citizens Association of Ia
koma. D. c.. at the first meeting
of the fall-winter season last
night. voted to seek funds for a
stadium at Calvin Coolidge High
School.
A stadium was included in the
original plans when the school was
CONSTRUCTED and when the 1862
District budget hearing is held
on October 16. Louis st. George,
president of the association, will
present a resolution adopted last
night.
r. S. Washburn, chairman of
the Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mittee. urged the planting of ero-
sion-control plants on the banks
adjacent to the Takoma Play
grounds at Whittier, Van Buren
and Fourth streets NV, construc-
ton of macadam walks and re-
modelling Of the swimming pool
at the Takoma Recreation Center
ITO make it suitable for use
throughout the entire year. These
improvements will also be taken
up at the budget hearing.
The extension and paving of
Eighth street NV. between Fern
and Geranium streets will be taken
up with the District Commits
missioners.
A proposal to merge the Will
son and Miner Teachers College
was referred to the Schools Com
mittee for study and report.
The meeting was held in the
Takoma School auditorium with
Mr.. st. George presiding.
United States f1axseed produc-
ton reached a peak in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Student
CONTINUED From First Page J

Continued From First Page.)
Tucker noted, but there was no
assurance Mr.. Mitchell would not
wind up the lone student.
This, the judge said, would de-
prive him of exchanging views
with other students and other ad-
vantages of real seminars.
Appeal Up to Board.
Attorney General Hall Ham
mond said any decision to appeal
the case would be up to the uni
versity Board of Regents, but he
added that Il. would not recon-
mend that they appeal" FiF
The Attorney General said the
case of Esther McCready, a Negro
who got a Court of Appeals order
for her admission to the Schoo
of Nursing, is pending before the
United States Supreme Court.
He explained, however, that the
McCready case presented a diff
ferent legal angle from the Mitchell
case. The State contends that the
McCready girl has been offered
equal opportunities In an out-of.
State school through the Southern
Regional Compact.
At College Park. Byrd refused to
comment, also explaining that any
decision to appeal the case would
be up to the Board of Regents. He
said the board has scheduled a
melting the middle of this month
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Civilian Defense

The second warning will mean
that an air attack on a given
area is probable and emergency
measures should be taken. That's
the one that will be sounded by
siren.
Communications Are Ready.
Continental Air Comma an d
headquarters at Mitchell Air Force
Base announced last week that its
communications set-up for a per-
manent air raid warning system
had been completed.
The warning system was due to
be discussed at meeting of the
civilian defense directors from the
District and 26 Eastern States to-
day. At the session, called by the
National Security Resources Board,
the directors hoped to find out
what help they could expect from
the Federal Government and
when.
The directors went to the NSRB
armed with a set of resolutions
developed at an all-day conference
they held yesterday. The resolu-
tionS were kept secret until they
could be presented to Government
officials but it was known the
directors want more specific in
formation on whether Federal
sources will supply training manu-
ais, sirens and other equipment.
Target" Maps Distributed.
AS the directors gathered, their
Governors were receiving maps
showing the most profitable tar
gets fo ran aggressor" in their
areas.
In the target area maps, the Dis
trict was listed as critical target
area" as had been expected. The
map sent here-like the ones sent
to the GovernorS-was marked
restricted" and therefore not for
publication. 1t shows the parts of
Maryland and Virginia that the
District should count on for aid in
event OF attack as well as critical
target areas nearby that might
need help from the District.
NSRB announced that approx
mately 81 per cent of the popula-
ton lives within critical target
areas. The remaining 80 per cent,
less likely to be attacked, must
furnish the additional forces
needed to help the people in the
target areas, NSRB added.
Certain potential targets were
left off the maps for security
reasons, NSRB said.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

STRASBOURG. France, Oct. 8
Pretty young Suzanne Faith was
back in the City Council today
as an independent-and a winner
in her fight with her former Com
nunist Party bosses.
Specifically the bosses ordered
her to quit the council because
she shook hands with Premier
Rene Pleyen. head of the middle
f-the-road coalition government
which the Communists abhor.
Suzanne shook hands with Mr..
Pleven at a fair here. So did
about every one else there. But
when the pictures came out in the
paper showing Suzanne and the
Premier in a firm handclasp she
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Reds Brand Charqe
They Hold Many PWs
As False Propaganda
BY the Asseeioied Press

Moscow has refused to supply
information about German World
War II prisoners still held in Rus
sia, labelling as false propaganda
the charges that hundreds of
thousands have not been returned
home.
The United States, Britain and
France have contended there is
evidence that as many as 400 900
prisoners taken to Russia during
the war remained to be accounted
for.
Statement Last May Cited.
The State Department yester-
day made public Russia's reply to
the latest request by the Western
powers for information.
Moscow said the Western
charges were made for propa-
ganda purposes and do not
correspond to the facts" It stood
on a statement by the Soviet
news agency Tass last May S.
Tass said then that the only
German prisoners left in Russia
were 9,717 convicted of grave war
crimes, 3,815 still under investiga-
tion and IA under medical treat
ment.
In London today official sources
said the Western powers soon will
ask the United Nations to demand
an international inquiry into the
fate of the Germans.
A Foreign Office spokesman de-
scribed the Russian figures as
"absurdly small and the Soviets'
reply to the Western demand as
unsatisfactory"
Call for Information Ignored.
Moscow's reply, handed to
United States Ambassador Alan
G.. Kirk and relayed by him to
Washington, ignored a Western
suggestion that Russia supply full
Identification of those convicted of
war crimes or under investigation.
The three Western nations, in
similar notes to Russia last July
IA, had proposed an inquiry by an
impartial international body to
determine the fate of Germans
taken prisoner by the Soviets. The
United States, Britain and Aus
tralia have also called for estab-
lishment of United Nations COM
mission to try to arrange for the
return of any Germans still held
in Russia.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Deck Promenodinq
BY Elephant Proves
Mildly Destructive
By the Assoeiaisd Pres.

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. 3.-An
elephant which felt solitary con-
Efinement was no way to enjoy a
sea voyage created brief uproal
and some destruction aboard the
liner Nieuw Holland.
Leaning heavily against its pen
the pachyderm splintered the
woodwork and numbered off for 9
promenade of the decks during the
vessels trip from Singapore.
The elephant wrenched the
headlight from one cargo auto
mobile and the number plate from
another. Then a crew member
lured it back to prison. The in
cident was reported today wher
the Nieuw Holland docked In
Sydney.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
French Girl Official Wins Fight With Reds

was summoned to party headquar-
ters. and told to resign.
Suzanne sent in a letter of res
ignation. Then she changed her
mind and yltold Mayor Charles
Frey she didn't think her first
letter was valid because Of the
conditions under which 1t was
written. .-......
Yesterday the Mayor said, In
effect. that woman-and an at
tractive woman at that-may be
permitted to change her mind,
and ruled Suzanne could sit az
an independent.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
U. NJ.
Continued From First Page.

ANoAlkA44uSQ aEIOIH EASb rage
said its findings had given the
U. Ma true picture of the facts
in Korea. He defended the eight
nation resolution now, before the
committee and said he vieweo
with suspicion the counter-pro-
posal on Korea offered by the
Soviet bloc.
The Russian bloc proposal
brought in by Mr.. Vishinsky yes.
terday, calls for an immediate
cease fire and withdrawal of U. N
forces from Korea at once.
THE object of this, of course, is
to create a vacuum" Mr.. Spendel
said. by whom would this be
filled? :. do not think we were
all born yesterday and the answer
to this question must be clear
enough"
Says Soviet Blundered.
Mr.. Spender said the Soviet
Union, from its own point of view
blundered badly by staying out of
the Security Council when the
Security Councils decisions on
Korea were reached in June and
July Russia was boycotting the
l-nation council at that time in
protest against the presence of
the Chinese NationaliSts.
Later she resumed her seat but
too late to veto any of the Korea
discussions. Mr.. Spender said:
Having found the free peoples
of the world prepared to act with
courage, they (the Russians) now
claim that. because they were alb
sent, the whole thing is illegal,
=. To all intents and purposes,
the absence of the Soviet Union
from the Council was itself ille-
GAL"
Mr. Spender's blunt speech
opened the 60-member Political
Committees third day of debate
on the pressing Korean problem.
Canada Promises Support.
Canada's Minister for External
Affairs, l.. B. Pearson. promised
complete support for the eight
nation plan. He said Russia S
proposal for a cease-fire now
would have the effect of stopping
U. N. troops at the 38th Parallel
or wherever they are in Korea.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky threw Russia's seven
point Korea program into the de-
bate late yesterday after he had
rejected the eight-nation idea
already favored by a U. N. ma
jority-to set up a commission
with strong Asian representation
to stabilize Korea as unified
country, supervise elections and
arrange for relief
Troop Withdrawal Asked.
In addition to demanding an
immediate halt to hostilities, the
Russian plan asked for immediate
withdrawal of foreign troops from
Korea, the holding of elections
under special Korean commits
sion with U. N. observers to in
clude Russia and Red China, and
U. N. economic and technical aid
After all that, Mr.. Vishinsky's
proposal said, Korea could be con-
sidered for U. N. membership
Mr.. Vishinsky is expected to make
another long speech to argue for
his resolution.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Gov. BowIes to Visit Pickett

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 3 up.
Gov. Chester Bowles, members of
his military staff and group of
Connecticut newspapermen take
off from Brainard Field today for
visit to troops of the 43d Divi-
sion at Camp Pickett. Va.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
BUDGET Set at 4o0 Million

CARACAS.-Venezuela's federal
budget for the fiscal year ending
June 80 has been set at 1882
100000 bolivares (almost $490
million)
Evening star., 1950-10-03
French Print so Million Books

LIE HAVRE.-French publishers
printed so million books last year.
Titles numbered 1880, of which
$500 were by French authors.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

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