davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
French Troops Seize
Wet Mimi Positions
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Oct. S.
A powerful French column thrust
ing northwest to cover the retreat
of the Caobang garrison was re-
ported today to have battled
through strong Wet Mimi re-
sistance.
Indicating the column from the
frontier post of Thatkhe had beat.
en- off the forces of Communist
leader Ho Chi Mimi. a military
spokesman said the French troops
had seized key positions to cover
the withdrawal from Caobang.
Abandonment of Caobang, key
post on the Red China frontier,
was announced yesterday as part
Of large-scale French regrouping
operation. Two other posts had
been given up by the French ear
lier.
The spokesman said the with
drawal from Caobang was pro-
ceeding "favorably." He said there
was no confirmation the two col
umns had joined. but that the
French high command here esti-
mated the meeting had taken
place.
officials said yesterday the
troops from Caobang were not
meeting opposition as they moved
southeast along the highway to-
ward the column from Thatkhe. !
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
fire from engulf1ng the train and
aided in rescuing passengers.
Nearly SO passengers were
trapped in the only car which
overturned.
IL i'm Hospitals.
Twelve of the injured passen-
gers were admitted to hospitals.
None is in critical condition.
At least 10 others on the ex-
press, including one crewman,
were treated and discharged. So
were two Of the rescuers who bat
tered windows with their bare fists
to free the injured.
More than 20 doctors reached
the scene within 80 minutes. They
treated many persons on the spot
for minor injuries.
Eleven cars of the train were
cast about like jackstraws. Their
all-steel construction not only
kept them from catching fire but
prevented a catastrophe, an uni
Identified crew member said.
While helping the injured, he
commented:
IF we had wooden cars on this
train it would have been awful" !"
The tank car was about midway
in the 75-car freight train.
Is Cars Derailed.
Eighteen of the freight cars
were derailed, including the oil
tanker, and another tanker con-
tanning what Fire Chief Lawrence
Scully said was some sort of a
powdered chemical"
The two tank cars and two
freight cars were consumed by
the raging flames.
"It was one of the most un-
usual fires in my experience" said
Chief Scully.
"And it was a Gods blessing
that those people escaped.
Our first thought was to get
those people out of that. over
turned car. Then we put out the
fire which was fed. too, by oil from
the deisel engines"
Ray Bloom of Erie, fireman on
the express which carried 153 pas
sengers, estimated the crack train
was rolling at 10 miles an hour
seconds before the crash.
He and Engineer Charles Sam
uels of Buffalo. N. Y, climbed
from their partially overturned
deisel seconds before flames from
the tank car spread to the cab.
Both suffered from shock but were
not otherwise injured.
There were many individual
heroes among the passengers.
One cited by his fellow passen-
gers was Police Chief Edward
Turcott of Woonsocket, r. I.
Mrs. Janet Fernlund, 26, Bo-
nanza. Oreg.. said Chief Turcott
helped rescue her two children,
Joan. 4. and Jean. 5.
Joan was pinned under seat,
Mrs. Fernlund said. Chief Tur-
Evening star., 1950-10-05
u. N. Resolution on Korea

establishment OF q unified gov
ernment. Former sub-paragraphs
Co and CD become sub-para-
graphs CD and (E) respectively.
CD That United Nations forces
should not remain in any part of
Korea otherwise than so far as
necessary for achieving the OBJ
jectives specified at (A) and CB)
above;
(3) That all necessary measures
be taken to accomplish the eco
nomic rehabilitation of Korea; -
Resolves that .*tF .t<ss r&
(A) A commission consisting of
Australia. Chile, Netherlands,
Pakistan, Philippines. Turkey and
one more member to be appointed,
to be known as the United Ma
tions Commission for the Unifica-
ton and Rehabilitation of Korea
be established to ID assure the
functions hitherto exercised by
the present United Nations Com
mission In Korea, CID represent
the United Nations in bringing
about the establishment of uni
fed, independent and democratic
government of all Korea, Gid
exercise such responsibilities in
connection with relief and re-
habilitation in Korea as may be
determined by the General Assem-
bly, after receiving the recommen-
dations of the economic and social
council; the United Nations Com
mission for the Unification and
Rehabilitation of Korea should
proceed to Korea and begin to
carry out it's functions as soon as
possible:
CD Pending the arrival in
Korea Of the United Nations Com
mission for the Unification and
Rehabilitation Of Korea, govern
ments represented on the commits
sion should form an interim COM
mittee composed of their perma-
nent representatives at the seat
OF the United Nations to consult
with and advise the United Ma
tions unified command in the light
of the above recommendations;
the interim committee should be-
gin to function Immediately upon
the approval of this resolution by
the General Assembly.
Co The commission shall rem
der a report to the next regular
session of the General Assembly
and to any prior special session
which might be called to consider
the subject matter of the present
resolution, and shall render such
interim reports as it may deem
appropriate to the secretary-gen-
eral for transmission to members.
The General Assembly further
more,
Mindful Of the fact that at
the end of the present hostilities
the task of rehabilitating the
Korean economy will be of great
magnitude.
Requests the Economic and So
Evening star., 1950-10-05

IRISH TERRIER TYPE, female. medium
view apts., Fairfax, Va, OV. 64S1.
TRUCK TIRE, 900-20, vic. Of s. Cap. st.
bridge. LU. 4-347l.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 5.-The
teTt OF a resolution concerning
the future of Korea adopted yes
terddy By the United Nations
Political Committee By Uote OF
AZ in taUor. S against and 2
Gbstentions::
The General Assembly:
Having regard to its resolutions
OF IA November 1947, of IL Decem-
Der 1948 and of 81 October 1949:
Having received and considered
the report of the United Nations
Commission on Korea;
Mindful of the fact that the
objectives set forth in the resolu-
tions referred to have not been
fully accomplished and in particu-
lar that the unification of Korea
has not yet been achieved, and
that an attempt has been made
by an armed attack from North
Korea to extinguish by force the
government of the Republic of
Korea;
Recalling It's declaration of IL
December 1948 that there has been
established a lawful government
(the government of the Republic
Of Korea) having effective control
and jurisdiction over that part of
Korea where the United Nations
temporary commission on Korea
was able to observe and consult
and in which the great majority
of the people of Korea reside; that
this government Is based on elec-
tions which were a valid express
sion of free will of the electorate
of that part of Korea and which
were observed by the temporary
commission; and that this is the
only such government in Korea:
Having in mind that United Ma
tions armed forces are at present
operating in Korea in accordance
with the recommendations of the
Security Council of 27 June 1850,
subsequent to it's resolution of Is
June 1850. that members of the
United Nations furnish such as
sistance to the Republic of Korea
as may be necessary to repel the
armed attack and to restore inter-
national peace and security in the
area;
4 Recalling that the essential OBJ
jective of the resolutions of the
General Assembly referred to was
the establishment of a unified, in
dependent and democratic govern
ment of Korea;
Recommends
i CAD That all appropriate steps
be taken to insure conditions OF
stability throughout Korea.
(B) That all constituent acts
be taken, including the holding OF
elections. under the auspices of the
United Nations for the establish
ment of a unified, independent
and democratic government in the
sovereign state of Korea:
/ Co That all sections and repre-
sentation bodies of the popula-
ton of Korea, South and North
be invited to cooperate with the
organs of the United Nations ir
1.-THE restoration of peace, in thu
holding of elections and in the
Evening star., 1950-10-05
FOUND.

DOG, tan. sholt-leeeed, female. Cali TU.
5l11
Evening star., 1950-10-05
On Borrowed Time

John Irving, butcher, 80 years
old. of Saltney, England, who still
drives a car, so years ago was
given IL months to live.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02

profit margins per unit Of output
when its volume would permit a
narrower margin which would con
tribute to full employment.
Brubaker reminded the Commit
tee that the fact-finding board had
found that if steel did not cut
prices the union would have justi-
fication for asking higher wages.
"There has been much idle spec
ulation as to the course which the
Union will follow" Brubaker said,
peaking for President Philip Muir
ray. There need not have been.
Ne accepted the Boards recon-
.nendations in good faith, hoping
the industry would do likewise in
The public interest. The industry
finally granted pensions and insur-
lnce, but only after a costly strike
1t has now chosen to ignore the
price part of the Boards recon-
mendation.
"But the union has signed a con-
tract which forecloses further bar
gaining on wages until November
/, 1850. The union has prided it
self on keeping its pledged word.
1t will continue this policy of hon
oring its contracts despite the in
dustry's bad faith
Brubaker warned that the steel
price increase might we'll mean
higher prices for many steel pro-
ducts and "endanger economic sta
bility". He said it would put "an
even more serious squeeze" on the
steel companies which are
not integrated and have to buy
their steel from the big companies.
The increase, he added, represents
a kind Of private redistribution of
the national income in favor of this
industry which should not be coun-
In proof of this statement, Bru-
baker presented a striking table
showing how price increases, under
the guise of increased costs, have
zoomed profits as compared with
wages in the recent inflationary
period.
"Such actions as this price in
crease" he commented, "are vital
Iy important to the health of our
economy. Yet they are taken on
private information, on a sheltered
set of facts which are not made
generally available. And the indus
,ry, in taking such action, has not
selt called upon to do more than
make a perfunctory explanation
If the basis of its price increases
lntil called before this committee.
You have heard some facts from
he industry spokesman who ap-
oeared before you-but only some.
We challenge the industry to lay |.
he full facts on the table before
you and the American people. We
lrge you to continue this investi-
cation until you find an answer.
But you, and we, must find an
answer or resign ourselves to boom
md bust and the eventual physi-
al and moral bankruptcy of our
system of free enterprise"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02

ed to go back into the courts, and
to order you to stop carrying on
the monopoly practices you acknow-
ledged in the Danville trial, he
asked.
While the APP advertising has
said exactly the reverse, Byoir in
effect conceded that he knows
what was behind the smokescreen
he's thrown up. 81 am sure the
APP is willing to accept consent
decree" he told O'Mahoney, cover
ing not only the present request
for an order breaking up the A&P
empire into manageable parts, but
also Federal Trade Commission
case and milk price-fixing case
involving 81 100000 in rebates to
APP now before a Chicago federal
court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02
A&P Smoked Out
By Sen. 0'Mahoney

Washington (LPA)-Instead of
spending $5,000,000 in newspaper
advertising to explain it's case,
why doesn't APP go into the
courts and fight it out with the
Antitrust Division of the Justice
Dept? That's the devastating ques-
tion Sen. Joseph G. O'Mahoney Cd,
Wyo.) put to Carl Byoir, advertis-
ing agency man who's running the
grocery chains public relations.
In Jan. 22 radio debate, O'Ma-
honey insisted that A&P must be
guilty Of monopoly practices. He
cited instance after instance where
APP pleaded "nolo contenders"
and paid its penalty without a court
fight. Why, if APP isn't guilty, he
asked Byoir, didn't it appeal its
conviction on monopoly charges in
a Danville, III. federal court all the
way to the US Supreme Court ?
There, APP paid it's fine. What,
O'Mahcney continued, about the %
cases Of giving customers short
weight in which APP was found
guilty in the Washington, DC
police courts?
"We decided" Byoir said of his
clients decision in the Danville
case, rather than to spend millions
of dollars on legal fees, to assume
that the judge was right" and to
let matters drop.
Then O'Mahoney threw the
knockout blow. Why, in that case. |
IS the federal government compell- I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02
Taft's Press Agent
Lobbyist For ANA

Washington (LPA) - Senator
Robert A. Taft's former publicity
man has become Washington lobby
list for American Medical Associa-
tion in its fight against President
Truman's Health Insurance Pro-
gram.
William B. McAdams has regist-
cred as ANA lobbyist and Wash
ington representative of the AMA's
100000 year press relations
firm-Whitaker and Baxter. His
salary is $14,400 plus travel ex-
penses.
Meanwhile, Robert S. Allen, col
umnist for the New York Post and
other papers, has disclosed a plot
by Herbert U. Nelson, big shot of
the real estate lobby, to secretly
lineup the ANA in a united big
business front against the Truman
Fair Deal program.
Allen reported that Nelson, $685.
coo lobbyist for the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, is
trying to persuade the ANA to
join the NAREB and other special
interests in forming a new pres
sure group to fight national health
insurance, liberalization of the So
cial security law, and other mea-
sures-all in the name of small
business. Major objective would be
the election of a Republican Con-
gress this fall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has seen
fit take from midst friend and fellow worker
Brother Norris Bry Ford respected and admired for his fell
lowship and character, and
Whereas, We the members of Local Union 1922 recognize
the of this Brother and shall cherish and respect the
memory of his pleasant and evidence of
pathy and esteem, it is hereby further,
Resolved THAT extend profound sympathy to his
family copy of this resolution be published in official
journal The Poers Herald, copy spread the minutes
of the Local. and copy sent to the bereaved family also
that charter be daped in mourning for period of thirty
days.
DAN KILLINGER
ROBERT VANCE
ROWLAND talbot
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02

members continue to support our
work" was evidence that Natl
Economic Council testimony was
approved by its members. He gave
no membership figures. In recent
months, the same group has testi-
fled in opposition to public hous-
ing, social security, federal aid to
education and rent control.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02

The Union Label is the emblem
of the greatest industrial-peace
in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02

Let bygones be bygones, provid-
ed expense is not involved.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-02

Demand the Union Label.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
CASS FAMILY LEAVES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cass of Jul
neau with their children, Mike az
and Marcia IL, left yesterday for
Seattle via PAA. From there they
will travel east to Bloomington, Ind.
where John will enter the University
of Indiana to work toward a master's
degree in geology He was graduated
from the University of Montana at
Missoula last June. He is the son
of Mrs. Clay Scudder. Mrs. Cass is
the former Edna O'Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
JOHN LLOYD TRANSFERRED
TO MADIGAN, FORT LEWIS

Friends wanting to write get-well
greetings to Sgt. LIST CT. John Lloyd
now must address them to him at
Madigan General Hospital, Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The genial ACS man was hospital
lied. first at st. AIMS Hospital here,
then at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
He was flown to Madigan few
days ago. x
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
TWELVE ARE CHOSEN

Twelve men from Juneau will be
among 81 Alaskans who will be in
Quoted into the armed forces at Ft.
Richardson Sept. rs, John McCor-
mick, head of the Selective- Service
System said today Names will be re-
leased on that day, he said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Home coming dinner Pot Luck,
Juneau Chapter No. Z, Tues. SEPT.
IL at $50 pm. for all Eastern Star
and escorts. Make reservations be-
fore Sunday night with Lille Hook
er, Phone 927 or Hazel Mantyla
Green 500. Regular meeting fol-
lows at 8 o'clock.
Alice Brown, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-12

kAUIV LVU
Mn
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CBS-NBC
DIAL l46O-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-News. M
s:15-Music.
6:20-Sports Scenario.
630-Billboard OF the Air
6:45-Local News.
-ESCAPE-CBS.
7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREy-CBS
S:0O-PHIL MARLOWE-CBS.
s:30-HOLLYwOOD THEATRE :
CHS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9.30-CHARLES BOYER CBS.
10:OO-Tomorrow' News.
10:15-PLAYBOYS-NBC.
IL :30-Forecasts
:35-Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
7:30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:10-Healline News.
8:25-Weather Forecasts.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Forecasts.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND WORLD
TROUBLE SPOTS-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:05-Milady's Memo.
10 :30-Salon Serenade.
IL :OO-GRANBY,S GREEN
ACRES-CBS. ~
II O-CHICAGOANS-C CHS.
IL .45-SlngerS OF Songs.
11:55-Forecasts.
12;o0-Time for y Time.
12:15-Noon News.
1890 -HOMETOWNERS-NBC.
1:0O-GARY MOORE-CBS.
:30-wINNER TAKE ALL-CBS
2:o0-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
2;30-Hit Tunes Parade of Hits.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCRATCHPAD-CBS.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-Symphony Hall.
4:30-FIRST -NBC.
5:00-ECHOES FROM THE
TROPICS NBC.
5:15-Red Cross.
5.3O-SLIM BRYANT BC.
6:00-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-The fall
premiere television version of 1.-THE
Aldrich Family" was abruptly can
celed yesterday.
The New York Times said the
program was Cancelled after pro-
tests were received against ap-
pearance Of Jean Muir in the role
Of Mother Aldlich.
Both the National Broadcasting
Co. and agents for the shows
sponsor, the General Foods Corp,
refused to comment on the Times
report.
The protests were based, ac-
cording to the newspaper, on the
inclusion Of Miss Muir's name in a
booklet called Red Channels"
published by the magazine Counter
Attack.
Red Channels" lists purported
left-wing organizations of which
leading radio performers allegedly
have been officials or supporters.
Miss Muir's husband, Henry
Jaffe, who is counsel to the Ameri-
can Federation of Radio Artists,
refused to comment. saying his
wife had received no specific rea-
sons for the programs postpone
ment.
Mr.. Jaffe said that so far as he
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Hit Mptttnrtattt

BURNS. DIR. WILLIAM PATRICK, A trib-
ute OF love and devotion to the beautiful
nfAM empFy psTRSx Fl ny dear rsNTsther Dr. VII
into eternal rest three years ago today,
August 2S, 1947.
Eternal rest grant unto him, dear Lord
and let perpetual light shine upon him
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, BESSIE.
CATLETT, JAMES II. In sad and ioVine
memory of my, husband. JAMES II
20. 1949.
DEvoTEp WIFE. MAE I.c Z. ccAaTriIEETr. AariE
JOSEPH l. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear husband. JOSEPH /
ago today. August IS. 1871. W '"''
My lips cannot tell how miss you,
My heart cannot tell what to say.
God alone knows how miss you
IN my heart that Is lonely today.
LOVING WIFE, JULIA W. MARSHALL. Z
WIGGINs, MARY PERKINS. In fond and
MARY PERKINS widd1Ns. i Who ISsass PASSED
away one year ago today. August 2S
1919. Late residence, 202 H st. s.w. rO
Mother. you bade no one a last farewell,
T,S 9oS Ssaadd,xg said good,6y sstls ito. to none
loving voice said, Gomez
We felt your leaving, sad was the call
And you answered, MY Jesus. m,
Jesus, it is well with my soul.
A bitter grief, shock severe.
1t was to part with one so dear.
Oft to our hearts comes the bitter cry
Why oh why, did you have to dier'
But then comes the answer so soft ant
sweet,
You are not dead, but only asleep.
Mother, God knew that you were suffering
That the hills were hard to climb
So he closed your weary eyes an,
whispered,
Come my child, thy work is well done
peace be thine"
DAUGHTERS, LAURA SMALL, FANNIl
Johnson, AND SON, JAMES PER
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Edward S. Grant, 49,
RFC Analyst, Dies

Edward S. Grant. 40, budget
analyst with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital
after several months illness.
Mr.. Grant, employed by RFC
since 1882, lived at the Cavalier
Apartments, $500 Fourteenth
street NV.
Born in Midland, Allegany
County, Md, Mr.. Grant had been
a Washington resident since 1918.
He was employed in disaster re-
lief work at the American Red
Cross for nine years before join
ing RFC. ~
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Eileen Grant; his father,
Edward r. Grant of Wheaton,
Md. and Washington, and two
brothers, Leon M. Grant, an Army
civilian employe stationed in
Frankfurt, and Y. Robert Grant
of Boston.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Mrs. Walter Weaver, II,
Dies In Takoma Park

Mrs. Walter r. Weaver, II, a
Takoma Park (Md.) resident for
% years, died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium after a
two-week illness. She lived at 2
Sycamore avenue.
The former Miss Deborah
Anetta Schaeffer. she was born
in Charlestown. w. Va. She re-
sided in Washington for 13 years
before moving to Takoma Park.
For 20 years she had been an ac-
tive member of the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Besides her husband, q Capital
Transit employee for A years,
Mrs. Weaver is survived by two
sons by a previous marriage, S.
Arthur and william S. Merchant.
both Of the Sycamore avenue ad-
dress, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna
M. Cooper, 301 Dearborn avenue,
Silver Spring. She also leaves six
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in the Takoma
funeral home, 276 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be in Edge Hill
Cemetery. Charlestown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
1AIdHchF Family Cancelled on TV
After Protests Against Actress

knew his wife was still scheduled
to appear on the program next
Sunday.
Mrs. Hester Mccullough of
Greenwich. Con-. who was sued
by Paul Draper, dancer, and Larry
Adler, harmonica player, for libel
on the issue of Communism, said
she was one of the persons who
objected to Miss Muir's appear
ance, the Times reported.
The Draper-Adler suit this year
ended in a jury disagreement.
Mrs. Mccullough said her pro-
test was one of a number filed
among them posts of the Ameri-
can Legion, the Catholic War
Veterans and the American-Jew-
ish League against Communism.
"The Aldrich Family" was
scheduled for $50 pm. EST, last
night on the NBC network. 1t
was to have been Miss Muir's first
appearance on the program.
The first notice of the postpone
ment was given to Miss Muir and
others in the cast when they ap-
peared for rehearsal at noon.
Miss Muir formerly was a mo-
ton picture actress. But since her
marriage to Mr.. Jaffe, she has
confined her theatrical appear
ances to the East.