davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Acheson Asks Soviet
To Honor Old Pledge
On Unified Germany
Secretary Rejects Proeue
Proposals as Attempt to
Divert Peuce Plan
By Gornett D. Horner

Secretary of State Acheson today
challenged Russia to carry out
previous pledges for peaceful uni
flcation of Germany rather than
abuse the worlds hopes for peace
by high sounding" new declara-
tions.
! He rejected as a mere return
to old and unWorkable proposals
a four-point program announced
by Russia and her Eastern Euro
pean satellites after a conference
at Prague, Czechoslovakia, last
week.
Mr.. Acheson told news con-
ference that the communique
from the Prague Communist
meeting was IAN attempt to de-
fleet us from our resolve to pro-
ceed to build real strength in a
free world as the best means of
safeguarding the peace"
The Soviet-block statement
called on the big three Western
powers to join in what it called
a program for establishing a
peace-loving, democratic, unified
German government and prompt
ly work out a peace treaty with
that government.
Action, Not Words, Wanted.
"The time has long since
passed." Mr. Acheson asserted
when the world can be stirred tc
hope from general phrases from
the Soviet Union about disarma-
ment and peace and German
unity. We, who have striven SC
hard for these things, want &C
tions."
He said the actions needed from
Russia include:
l. ..Disbanding of the threaten
ing East German Army"
2. Removal of "capricious re-
straints on internal German
trade" imposed in Russia's East
zone.
3. Holding of free democratic
elections in East Germany.
Mr.. Acheson said I'VE will al
(See PRAGUE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Fnemen Turn Hose
On Motorists Who
Chase After Trucks
By the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 25.-
The fire department at nearby
Jacksonville decided to do some
thing about motorists who get in
the way at fires.
What it did was to put on a fake
fire alarm.
When motorists started driving
over fire hose at the scene" OF
the non-existent fire yesterday the
firemen started squirting water
at the motorists.
One man took punch at a
fireman. It cost the assailant SIC
in court.
The fireman had a black eye.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

vehicles was strafed and rocketed
by fighter planes yesterday. Fifty
five vehicles were destroyed and
40 damaged.
That was at Mupyong, 20 miles
southwest of Kanggye, near the
Manchurian border about midway
across the Korean y peninsula.
Kanggye has been reported the
mountain retreat of the refugee
Red regime.
But, outside of the vehicular
concentration, the Air Force went
a-begging for targets. Ok carts
and Reds afoot were attacked.
An air spokesman in Tokyo said
only one B-29 went out today. It
dropped propaganda leaflets on
(See KOREA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

GENEROSITY IN AcTIoN-con a
child still smile if her home is broken
by poverty or deoth and she must go
awoy? For some children who Con-
and for the reason why-see Page B-l.
MARYLAND POLITICS - Democrats
accuse Republicans Of using unfair
toeties in Prince Georges County, Stor
Stoff Correspondent Alex R. Preston
reports on Poge A.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
One of Five Escaped Convicts
Seized in House Near CuIpeper
Offers No Resistance When Found by Posse,
Attracted by Shots Fired From Window

One man of a group of five con-
victs who escaped from a road
gang near Culpeper. Va, yester-
day was arrested today in a house
where the escaped man had spent
the night.
Curtiz B. Fultz, 26, surrendered
without resistance to an armed
posse led by Sheriff B. Hood Way
land. who came to the home of C..
T. Gwinn, Culpeper County sur
Yeyor, about II am. today.
The men attracted by the sound
of shooting, found the fugitive fir
ing a 20 rife out of an upper
story window at a birdhouse in
Evening star., 1950-10-25
u. S. and British
To Stop 20 Miles
Short of Border
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Thursday, Oct. 26.
Informed sources today
said United States and Brit
ish troops in Korea will stop
at least 20 miles short of the
Manchurian border.
They said the purpose was
to minimize the dangers of
a border clash. Korea bor-
ders on Russian Siberia as
well as on Red China's Man
churia.
South Korean forces will go
on to the border in pursuit
of Korean Communist rem
nantS. these sources said.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Use Of Atomic Bomb
Against Aggression
Justified, u. n. Told
Aussie Foreign Minister
Coils Red Plan to Outflow
Weapon Fraudulent
BY the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 25.-
Australian Foreign Minister Percy
c. Spencer declared today the use
of atomic weapons to repel ag-
gression is justified because ag-
gression itself constitutes the
most heinous crime against hu-
nanity.
"The way of the aggressor has
got to be made hard" he told the
U. S. StiH Aheod Of Russio in A-Bomb
Race, Dean Says. Poee A
u. N. Assembly's Political Com
mittee. He spoke for the non-
Communist world in the commit
tees debate on a Soviet resolu-
ton. He described this as based
on the Stockholm appeal, "A piece
Of international fraud"
The Soviet resolution would
classify use of atomic bombs as
the greatest crime against hu-
manity and would brand as a war
criminal government first using
the bomb.
Use of Bomb Not a Crime.
"The most heinous crime
against humanity is the crime of
aggression, and the use of the
atomic bomb against aggression is
not a crime" Mr.. Spender said.
IF nation defies the Charter
to which we are solemnly pledged
and itself resorts to armed ag-
gression, can it be realistically
argued that there should be an
absolute prohibition against a ma
ton which is the subject of ag-
gression using the atomic bomb as
defensive measure if the circum-
stances render it necessary in Or
der that it may survive as a free
people?"
The Soviet resolution also calls
on the United States, Britain,
France, China and Russia to con-
clude a peace pact and reduce
their armed forces by one third.
Except for the atomic references,
the present resolution is almost
identical with one rejected by the
Assembly last year.
Mr. Spender pointed out the
Soviet Union had been advancing
(See IT. NJ page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Small Nations Offer
To Play Larger Part
In Europe's Defense
Atlantic Pact Session
Recessed So Delegates
Can Confer With Homes
By John A. Giles

The smaller nations of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton appeared ready today to chip
more into the kitty of an accel-
Grated European defense effort
against Communist armed might.
This prospect. taken as an opti-
mistic sign which was sure to re-
Evening star., 1950-10-25

TOKYO, Oct. rs (P).-Lt. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer, COM
manding the Far East Air Forces,
today decorated Maj. Gen. Earle
E. Partridge, commapder of the
5th Air Force, with the Silver
Star for conspicuous gallantry
last Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Mans Death DiscIoses
1T on Hoard of Sugar
BY the Associated Press

MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, Oct.
25.-In the home of a 77-year- old
man found dead yesterday, au-
thorities discovered also 1000
pounds of sugar.
They said it apparently had
been there a long time as much of
it was as hard as rock.
The coroner said the owner,
John B. Haeussler, who lived
alone, died last Friday.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

the rear of the home. Police said
the man was apparently intoxi-
Gated.
None of the other convicts was
at the house when the posse ar
rived. Police were told that they
had left the house early today
after spending the night there.
Mr.. Gwinn and his wife are both
in the hospital at Fredericksburg,
recovering from injuries received
in traffic accident September 10.
Mr.. Gwinn's stepson, Lee Mccall
lum. 18. was staying at the home
Evening star., 1950-10-25

vance was TO Tree mllllOn
Tibetans from imperialist oppres-
sion"
1t did not mention the size of
the Chinese force, its destination
or whereabouts.
Nomadic Tibet is ruled by yell
low-robed Lamaist priests. II
covers 100000 square miles in the
lofty Himalaya Mountains and
often is called "the top of the
world" In winter it is almost in
accessible by land approaches.
The grave news of possible
new Communist-inspired war in
Asia, this time on the opposite
side of China from Korea, swept
Asian capitals.
Troop Moves Reported.
At New Delhi, the Indian For
eign Ministry said it had reports
of certain troop movements and
incursions" by Chinese Reds along
the China Tibet border.
But it had no direct word of
a Chinese invasion of Tibet, where
already winter SHOWS and icy
mountain passes would make
travel by foot soldiers difficult if
not impossible.
Neither Washington nor Hong
Kong, a good Oriental listening
post, had any report of Sino-
Red move against the priestly
government of Tibet.
The Peiping broadcast, heard
in Tokyo, said the Red Army's
liberation" move was disclosed
In a dispatch from Chungking,
China, yesterday.
Dispatch Quoted.
The dispatch said:
"a political mobilization direc-
tive to Peoples (Communist)
Army units, which have been Or
dered to advance into Tibet to
free 3 million TibetanS from i'm
perialist oppression and to con-
solidate the national defenseS of
the western borders of China. has
been issued jointly by the
Southwest China Bureau of the
Communist Party of China, the
Southwest Military Area and the
headquarters of the I'd Field
Army
After the Red broadcast a
Tibetan delegation left New Delhi
for Peiping to try to- talk with
the Chinese Communist regime
on Tibet's future.
The seven-man delegation is
expected to reach Peiping in mid
November. 1t left Tibet in April
Tibet maintains it is auton-
omous. The Reds insist it is part
of China. China recognized its
autonomy in 1914.
Called Strongly Anti-Red.
Since Nationalist China fell last
year, the Chinese Reds have
clamored for inclusion of Tibet
in Red China. The lofty Tibet is
described as a strongly anti
Communist country.
It's army is small, between 10000
and 100000 men. Their equip
ment is poor, mostly rifles and no
armor.
The Peiping broadcast added:
"The directive salutes the peo-
pies army units advancing toward
(See TIBET, Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1950-10-25

from the Chinese Communist
side of the Korean -Manchurian
border hit an American F-51
Mustang fighter plane yester-
day. The plane was forced to
land at sea. A spokesman said
the plane was 3 miles south of
the border when it was fired on.
(Two United States Marine
planes earlier were reported
fired on Monday, but a Marine
spokesman said they were not
hitD
9Th Division Closest.
The Republic of Korea 9Th Di-
vision was reported closest to the
border 1t was 4 miles west of
Hoemoktong and about 20 miles
northwest of Huichon in North
Central Korea.
The 9Th veered northwest at
Huichon, taking the shortest road
route to the border-marking Yalu
River. It's route was carrying the
South Koreans away from Kang-
gye. reported new command head
quarters of Red Korean Premier
Kim II Sung.
The ROK 9th Division, pushing
rapidly northward, was II miles
south of Huichon.
The ROK 1st Division drove into
Unsan. 81 miles north of Pyong-
yang and the same distance south
east Of Manchuria.
Intelligence officers at Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters In
Tokyo said reports that a South
Korean force already had reached
the Manchurian border ARE in
error"
Little Resistance.
There was no resistance, except
for small-arms fire in few spots.
Nor was there any evidence of a
big convoy moving southwark to
oppose the United Nations clean
up campaign.
The Far East Air Force re-
ported a cluster of miscellaneous
Evening star., 1950-10-25
F-51 Fired On
From Red Side
Of Boundary
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Oct. 25.-South Korean
troops thrust within 80 miles of
the Manchurian border tonight In
the drive to end the war.
Red Koreans fled in OK carts
and afoot before five northward-
driving Allied divisions.
(The Air Force said in Wash
ington that anti-aircraft fire
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Two D. c. Men Injured in Sinking Of
Minesweeper OF Koreo. Poee AS
Five Prisoners Who Hid in Pyoneyons Tell
OF 'Deoth Moreh. Poee Al
Evening star., 1950-10-25
China Reds Reported Marching
To Iiberate' ; Million in Tibet;
Allies 81 Miles From Manchuria
u. S. Has No
Official Word
Of Invasion
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 25.-Radio Peip-
ing broadcast today that Chinese
Reds are moving on Tibet. Mid
Asian country seldom seen by
white men.
The Red radio said the purpose
Of the Chinese Communist ad-
Text of Red Rodio Broodeost Reporting
Advance on Tibet. Poge A-l0
French Troops Quit Outlying Positions in
Northwest lndo- Chino. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1950-10-25

(See LINCOLN. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-10-25

(See MILK. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Gen. Partridge Decorated

(See U. N, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-25

(See CONVICTS. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-25

(See KOREA, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Mostly sunny, high near 10 today. Clear
and cooler tonight, low in the city As,
38 in nearby areas. Tomorrow, sunny and
mild Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Challenging
Pupil
By Angelo Potri

Only when a teacher has sue
ceeded with a difficult pupil doesl
she earn her degree as Teacher,
cum laude. Anybody can teach
the usual child and almost any,
body does. Only the real teacher
can teach the defective. the dull
one, the resentful, unhappy one.
That sort challenges all the un-
derstanding, all the ability aI
teacher possesses.
Usually this pupil is a burden
to his teacher. The rest Of the
class go along smoothly enough,
but not he. When it is time for
roll call. he is missing. When the
order for rapid dismissal comes,
he is under his desk while the
line is being formed. He is look
ing for his fountain pen. When
a time test is given, he drops his
pencil and disturbs three other
children in retrieving it. He pulls
down the class average. He is
forever out of step. And, he re-
mains a challenge to the teacher.
The first thing to do is to study
him. Learn why he is as he is
and then lay plans for changing
him a bit so that he comes closer
to standard. AS he is, he Is more
unhappy than his teacher, and
that is saying a good deal. When
the teacher has a pretty clear
picture of him, assisted by the
nurse, physician, psychologist,
principal. and his parents, the
program can be set. This always
means a special program in which
several teachers have q share.
One classroom teacher cannot
solve the difficulties Of the odd
pupil. That requires the united
services of the school corps.
This is the child who needs in
dividual attention. No public
school as organized at present can
actually give individual attention
to such a pupil, for that would
mean teacher giving her whole
attention to this child in each Of
his various activities.
We cannot afford that, butt
such a child can be sent to one
class for one subject, to another
for another subject. according toI
his ability in each. Some Of the
subjects prescribed for his grade
will be omitted in his case; in-l
stead, he will be given special
work in another field, in which
he can acquaint himself success
fully.
The teacher who has this pupil
In his class must coordinate his
activities, keep in daily contact
with him at every step and feel
responsible for his progress or
lack of it. He talks to him, gives
him a lift in his difficulties and
stands his friend and adviser al
ways. This he does because he Is
a teacher, a most useful, honor
able profession which few under
stand.
Among these odd children are
many useful people, some brilli-
ant ones. None of them should
be lost for lack of a teacher.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Visiting in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. william Thai
himer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thalhimer, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thalhimer of Richmond,
all of whom have many friends
here. are in Washington over the
week end and are staying at the
Mayfower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Misch OF
New York also are at the May.
flower for a short stay.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

MIR. and Mrs. Abe Lipkin are
off again to visit their children
and friends in LA. Before re-
turning, they'll make motor trip
to Chicago and Florida.
Mrs. Gilbert Bernstein and
dauhgter, Alyne Faye, E. Spring,
had fine visit with relatives
and friends in Philadelphia and
Atlantic City the past three
months.
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Sidney and
Ruth spent a week at Santa Mo-
MICA, where the emphasis was on
rest says Mrs. Nevins.
Arthur Dunes made two
months trip, going first to see re-
latives in Indiana and to become
acquainted with a new grand
child and then stopping off at Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NaitOve,
niece and nephew of Mrs. Murray
Shift, are newcomers from New
York, at present on S. Alvernon.
They may remain permanently.
He was in the textile business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Feldman
celebrated their first wedding
anniversary last week. They were
married in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Deutsch are
vacationing in New Jersey.
Bruce NeWmark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Newmark, celebrates
his eighth birthday today.
The Sam BernSteins, N. 2nd.,
leave about the 18th for Balti-
more where Mrs. Bernstein will
enter John Hopkins. They will
also visit with son there.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
RndAz~
1Ra1sa>rh
Linda Ellen Perrin

A third child and sister to two
brothers was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Perrin, 1901 N. End,
Aug. 7 weighing 7 lb. 10 OF. and
1872 inches tall and named Linda
Ellen. The mother is the former
Zelda Kaufman. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kauf-
man, E. 4th, Mrs. Celia Perlin,
LA. The f ather is associated
with station KTKT.
Daniel Mark LeUkol1itz
On Monday a Bris was held for
Daniel Mark Levkowitz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Levkowitz
barbara WendelD, 4158 E. Haw-
thorne, born Aug. Z weighing 7
lb. 10 OF. and 81 inches tall. Can
tor Maurice Falkow was Nobel.
They have another son, Harold
Charles 13 months. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wendell
and Mrs. Clara Levkowitz. The
father is connected with the Bea-
con Lighting Co.
RozdliG ShikotDitz
Rozalia was the name given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shikowitz,
(nee Lillian Lebovitz) 1921 N.
3rd, to their first child born Aug.
10 weighing 8 lb. 1112 OF. Roza-
liza is first grandchild for Nor
ris Lebovitz and the third for
Mrs. Anna Shikowitz, New York.
Mr.. Shikowitz is with a local air.
craft firm.
Berko1Ditz Baby
A daughter yet to be named
was born Aug. IA to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Berkowitz, 1855 E. Alta
Vista. She weighed 5 lb. Is OF.
and is their second child. The
mother is the former Sarah
Cyken, New York. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cyken, New York and Mrs. Rose
Berkowitz, Tucson. The father
attends UA.
Carol Faith Cheifetz
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cheifetz
(Ruth Mack, Brooklyn), 729 N.
9Th, are parents of a daughter,
Carol Faith, born Aug. 9 weigh
ing 7 lb. and 1912 inches tall. She
is a first grandchild for Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Cheifetz, N. 9Th, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mack, Brook
lyn. Mrs. Cheifetz is sure she
is the "prettiest baby ever born"
The father is enrolled at UA Law
School.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Shane President
Of Mr.. & Mrs. Club

At meeting held Sunday eve
ming members of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, Cong. Anshei Israel, elect
ed new officers for the season.
They are: pres, Jack Shane; vice
pres, Seymour Schulman; treas,
Jerome Klein; rec. sec., Mrs. Da-
vid Sirota; cor. Sec, Mrs. Sidney
Stone.
Chosen members-a Large are:
Jerry Amster, Jack Barowitz,
Mrs. Maurice Falkow, Mrs. Sol
Gruchik, Sarah Huss, Joe Kali,
Mrs. Jerome Klein, Mrs. 1. Kuro-
patkin, Max Lukacs, Ben Meyer
son, Murray Rose, Dave Sirota,
Leo Stein, Sam Yontef, Louis
Zimbler. Delegates to the Coun-
ell are Jerry Amster and Jack
Shane. Ike Kuropatkin is liasion
member to the congregation.
An informal installation will
be held shortly Other business
di sscusse was constitution
changes.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

Mrs. Samuel GIasSberg is in LA
for a week or so. She is also
seeing eastern relatives visiting
there.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

(SearS PhOtOcenterI
late from New Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, Palm
make her home Rd., will be hosts at Sweet Six
She is a school teen party Aug. 26 at the Center
for their daughter, Rayda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
HELP MEN

DENTAL TECHNICIAN, cast man, for
HAMMOND & HALPERN, 925 goth
DENTAL Fl TAI. TEcHNIcIAN. experienced
vitallium finisher. RYNEX &
DISHWASHER and kitchen man, exp.
ref, req. BASINS. 1920 Penna.
DRAFTsMEN-Architectural expert
enced. MILLS & PETTICORD and
ASSOCIATES. Architects and Engi-
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DRAPERY INSTALLATION MAN
rI sfpv one so who e9 W1
Driver IH RsN White ReA or colored; must know
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Ask for Mr. Lindsay. IL
DRIVERS, part-time. so Plymouth
G taT1' RI rent a-7 tf6m 5 am to % pm
DRIVER, PORTER, colored, expert
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p9rmanent POSITION; references.
DRIVER AND s6HiCIToR, Tor dry dry
cleaning store; Salary and comm.
ApDly PENN TA1LoRs, l734 Penna.
DRIvER-Parts runner. must have
some knowledge of Metro. area;
reliable man with drivers permit;
Mr.. Barto, OLMSTEAD MOTOR
co, 1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
Reasonable rental rates. See Melvin
Herman, DIAMOND LOT. 10l M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
HELP MEN Cont

JR. - No experience
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ACCOUNTING CLERK - Permanent
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.

COOK-Experienced, dependable; full
charge of kitchen. Good salary. II
you do not drink. apply personally,
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sfaKK eRP IN 4o PsrS f4t6 enf
COUNTER 6iT AND GRILL MAN. must
be tops and fast. high salary. APP
ply BINGHAM DINER, Lee hgwy.
and d., kirkwood I'd" Arl-' Va, "a
CREDIT and collection man, to assist
credit and collection manager. Must
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start, excellent chance for advance
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CREDIT Ri DIT AND COLLECTION MAN for
delinquent and p. g. !. accounts.
Good salary, permanent and pleas
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CREW MANAGER, experienced; sal
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DELICATESSEN CLERK, exper., steady
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DELIVERY MAN to drive fuel oil
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Call MR.. HARRILL, FA. 1865. lis
DEMONSTRATORS, statesmen, Gov
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