davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Tidal Wave ~
From FirSt Pane


and rebel South Moluccans. The
South Moluccan Republic, whose
center is at Amboina. declared its
independence of Indonesia last
spring. Indonesia's government at
Jakarta refused to recognize the
separatist movement.
A group of five South Moluc-
cans who claim to represent 10000
Amboinese living in Java, urged
the United Nations commission on
Indonesia to seek an immediate
cease fire in Amboina. 1t pro-
tested armed action against our
homeland which is based on the
Indonesian governments wishful
thinking that the South Moluccan
republic is not supported by the
people"
A South Moluccan minority
group at Soerrabaja on the island
OF Java sent similar note to the
U. N. Commission.
Aboinese leaders living in Java
called a news conference in
Jakarta and declared they thought
The U. N. Commissions efforts
for settlement Of the strife were
mot strong enough"
These leaders said a military
victory Of the Indonesian troops
could not crush the ideal of the
Moluccan peoples and their as
pirations for a separate South
Moluccan state. The South Mo-
luccas lie between Dutch New
Guinea and the Island of Celebes,
and are northeast of Java.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Gen. Kean Wins Silver StaI
For Ga|Iantry in Korea
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 9.-Maj. Gen
William B. Kean, commanding
general Of the United States 25th
Infantry Division, has been
awarded the Silver Star Medal
for gallantry in action by 1t. Gen
Walton H. Walker, commander OF
the United States 9th Army.
The citation said the 25th
opened it's attack from Masan tc
take Chinju July 25, and Gen
Kean proceeded we'll to the front
of his command making personal
reconnaissance to speed the ad-
vance.
The general was constantly ir
the forward positions, coming un-
der heavy enemy fire.
The citation said his leader
ship, courage and disregard fol
his safety inspired his men, anc
his gallantry, heroism and va1ol
reflect credit on himself, his com.
mand and the military service.
Gen. Kean's other decoration!
include the Distinguished Service
Medal with oak leaf cluster, LIE.
gion of Merit and the Bronze Stal
Medal
Evening star., 1950-10-09
High Court 0Ks Review
'0f Crash Suit Involving US,

A case involving the right of
the Government to be a third
party defendant in a damage suit
against the Capital Transit Co.
was accepted for review by the
Supreme Court today. -
In an accident in August 1947,
Kenneth N. Stradley suffered in
juries and sued the transit COM
pany for $50,000 damages. Be-
cause a Fort Myer jeep was in
-volved in the collision with a
street car, Mr.. Stradley asked that
the Government be made a third
party defendant.
The Government was success
full in District Court last October
in having Mr.. Stradley's motion
dismissed. The Government con-
tended that the Federal Tort
Claims Act did not permit such
position whereby the United
States might have to pay part
of any such damages to a person
injured in an accident of that
kind. The transit company ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Court
Continued From First Page }

all-White law school of the Uni
versity of Texas.
The decision was announced last
June 5. Price Daniel. attorney
general of Texas. asked, recon-
sideration in petition which as
serted the high court acted with
out first having determined
whether a separate law school re-
Gently set up%for Negroes is OF
could be made the equal of the
white law school.
Won't Review Taylor Case.
In another order the court de-
MED Senator Taylor. Democrat, o.
Idaho, review of his conviction
on disorderly conduct charges il
Birmingham. Ala.
Senator Taylor was fined $5(
and sentenced to 180 days in jail
! The charge resulted from scuff1e
with Birmingham police when the
Senator tried to enter Negro
youth meeting through a dool
marked Negro entrance" Sena.
tor Taylor appealed to the
Supreme Court after Alabama
State courts upheld his convic.
ton.
| Presumably it will be up Il
Alabama to begin any proceeding.
to enforce the sentence agains
Senator Taylor. He is now il
Idaho.
Justices Black and Dougla.
favored a review of Senator Tay.
lor'S case. This made thu
vote TO.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Ewing Holds Social Laws
Are Needed for Manpower

The Nations manpower is being
reduced materially because of in
adequate Federal programs ir
health. education and social well
fare, Federal Security Administra-
tor Oscar r. Ewing said today.
Mr.. Ewing spoke before the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces at Fort Lesley j. McNair
"One of the toughest defense
problems Of the Nation is goine
to be that of manpower," he de
clared.
Mr.. Ewing pointed out that in
creasing numbers of men will be
called into the armed forces, while
the labor force must be increased
substantially to meet the stepped
up demands of defense produc-
tion. 8s.s s... az, g..
He said about rs million per-
sons in the United States-one
out of six--are victims of some
mental or physical impairment
There are not enough doctors, anc
legislative efforts to provide Fed
eral aid to train doctors have
been blocked by the American
Medical Association, he said.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Water Scarcity Can Hurt
Industry, DR.. Hollis Says

Industry can be reduced in ca
pacity, prevented from expanding
or entirely wiped out for lack OF
water. Mark D. Hollis, Assistant
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service. said today.
DR.. Hollis spoke at the 23rd an
nual meeting of the Federation OF
Sewage and Industrial Wastes AS
sociations.
He warned that members of the
association bear heavy response
bility for maintaining the high
standards of health this Nation
has achieved.
LAS we blueprint action pro-
grams for the predictable future, y
he continued, aggressive remedial
measures in critical areas should
be subordinated only to the most
urgent national defense needs"
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young welcomed the delegates
in the name Of the District Com
missioners. Tomorrow, DR.. Abel
Wolman, professor of sanitary en-
gineering at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will address the conven-
tion on our National water policy.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Guided Missile Use
In Psychological War
lEnyisiioned by Genera!

Brig. Gen. Robert A. Mcclure to-
day revealed the Arny's plans for
an all-out buildup of its psyche
logical warfare arm.
Declaring that the Korean war
emphasized the need for the Army
to take more active part in psy-
Geological warfare planning, or
ganization and equipment. Gen.
Mcclure said training schools will
be set up. extensive research ini-
tiated, new table of organization
evolved and a program for reserv-
lists launched.
He said he envisions guided
missile lcircling an enemy city,
dribbling out leaflets and broad
casting messages" as a psychology
cal warfare weapon of the future.
He added that while it seemed a
bit Buck Rogerish," it was not too
much to expect.
2 Basic Field Units Planned.
Gen. Mcclure was named late
last month as chief of Army's new
psychological warfare division in
its G-3 (operations) office, an in
dicationS of the larger role being
planned for this weapon.
The general today revealed that
psychological warfare soon would
shake loose from G-3 and become
like the Chemical Corps, a spe-
cial service.
He said it was planned to have
two basic field units: The loud
speaker and leaflet company, for
assignment to a corps or army,
and the psychological warfare
group, which would have more
diversified equipment and be
capable of taking over captured
radio stations and keeping rear
area populations cooperative.
State Department Fixes Policy.
The group also would maintain
a pool of task force units which
could be sent out to the front
as needed.
Gen. Mcclure pointed out that
psychological warfare was far
more than leaflets and radio
broadcasts. It involves anything
which can undermine the morale
of the enemy.
He said the Army. Navy and
Air Force psychological warfare
organizations work together in
timately and continuously. He
said that under the present setup,
the State Department has respon-
sibility for the foreign informa-
ton field and lays down the over
all policy for the armed services.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

ALLIED DRIVES INTO NORTH KOREA-A United States 1s
Cavalry Division regiment O driving north and northwest
the 3h Parallel Kaesong today Two South Korean
Divisions (B the 8th driving the line from Uongbu
and the 6h which has captured Hwachon running into
stiff resistance On the east coast Wonsan " important
reported fallen South Korean 3rd Division Another
captured 49 miles above the 3Sh Parallel
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Towing Mules Bolt.
Leave 28 Stranded
One. 60. Borqe

Tom and Mike, the ordinarily
gentle two-mule-power towing de-
vice on the C. g. o. Canal barge,
SHE'D at white-clad cross-coun-
try runner yesterday. snapped the
tow line and took off for the tim
ber.
Twenty-Five passengers and a
three crew, including Man
ager Sherman C. Martin, were left
stranded in mid-canal. but they
poled the barge a mile to the
docking point.
BY that time the repentant run
aways, who have made at least
SO round trips during their first
season on the towpath. had been
caught and led back to the dock.
The barge trips, operated by
Government. Services, Inc, will
run through October 20.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Bacon Is Book Marker

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct.
R.-Here's something for the
book: Library workers here founc
the following things that were
used by readers for page marker.
and forgotten and returned with
books. A strip of raw bacon
salted cracker, scissors, a rosary
playing cards. coin, receipted bill
picture proofs, wedding invitation
old films, school notes. jewelry
draft card, and-a $40 bill.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Scholarship Is Set Up
In Honor of Gen. Dean
By the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. g.
The United States Armed Forces
in Korea Association, at it's an
nual meeting here Saturday, set
up a scholarship fund in honor
of Maj. Gen. William F.. Dean,
missing since the first Taejon
fighting.
Those benefiting will be sons
and daughters of Americans
killed in Korea, and Koreans
themselves. The action was
praised by the convention speaker
DR.. John Myun Chang, Korean
ambassador.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
| |MiIIion-vote Lead Held
By Vargas in Brazil
By the Assoeiuted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Oct.
9.-Former Dictator Getulio Var
gas had a lead of nearly 1 million
votes today in Brazil's presiden-
tial election. topping, his nearest
opponent, 1t. Gen. Eduardo
Comes by more than 2 to /.
Latest unofficial returns gave
Mr.. Vargas 1,726,681; Gen. Comes,
838,281, and the government
backed candidate, Cristiano Ma
chado, 545, $50.
Observers expressed belief that
Mr.. Vargas, who ruled Brazil
from 1880 to 1945 and was the
candidate of the Brazilian Labor
Party, is sure to win.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page)
aggression and the capacity to
do SO, and that this organization
can be the means of forging that
will and capacity into an effec-
tive collective instrument.
Must Correct Weaknesses.
"If the U. N. is really to be
formidable enough to deter those
who plot aggression, organiza-
tional weaknesses must be cor
rected." He said the program
proposed only to make use of
powers authorized by the charter
but not used heretofore.
"The representatives of the
Soviet Union profess to believe
that the United States now has
aggressive and war-like inten-
tions which frighten them," Mr.
Dulles remarked. IF they really
believe that, then they will want
the protection that these pro-
posals will afford.
THE door to peace is before us
We hold in our hands the key
Let us open the door and enter
Main points Of the American
program are: ~,4.s
/. If the Security Council Is
paralyzed again by any veto, the
veto-free General Assembly could
be called into an emergency ses-
sion on "a hours notice at the
request of any seven members of
the Council.
If the Assembly was already in
session, it would consider any
threat or act of aggression imme-
diately and make recommended
tions to members for collective
action.
Peace Patrol Planned.
2. A peace patrol-called the
Peace Observation Commission
of 9 to IA members would OBJ
serve and report on any area OF
tension, going into the area on the
invitation or with the consent OF
the country whose territory
figured in the incident. 1t would
take a two-thirds majority vote
Of the Assembly to send the
patrol into action. The Security
Council could also make use OF
the patrol.
3. Each country would be asked
to have units in its own army
training and ready to serve to
restore peace on request of either
the Security Council or the AS
sembly. No country would be re-
quired to provide such units
however, if they were needed fol
the country's own or collective de-
fense.
4. A committee of 10 to IA mem
bers would be formed to survey
and report by next September or
all methods and resources, includ-
ing armed forces, that the U. N
could count on for maintaining
international peace.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Murphy Gets Consent
To HeIpin Hiss Case
By fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-City
Police Commissioner Thomas F.
Murphy was granted court per-
mission today to help the Gov
ernment argue its case against
the appeal of Alger Hiss from his
perjury conviction.
Mr.. Murphy. who prosecuted
the former State Department Of
fetal. recently resigned as assist
ant United States district attor-
ney to head the police depart
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Mysterious Blue Rain
Falls on Gas Station
In British Hamlet
BY the Associated Press

ASHBY = DE LA ZOUCH.
England, Oct. 9.-Mysterious
blue rain pelted down from a
blue sky yesterday at the
nearby hamlet of Gracedieu.
The eerie shower centered
on Harold Walkers gas sta
ton, his home and the sur
rounding 100 square yards.
1T left navy blue blobs the
size of a penny all over the
place." Mr.. Walker told a re-
porter.
He said there was a dubi-
GUS possible explanation: A
whirlwind might have sucked
up ripe elderberries from a
grove Of trees several miles
away.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

YOUNG LADY for miscellaneous work
in jewelry store. experience not
JEWELLERS. 1919 F st. NV. End
YOUNG WOMAN for insurance oface
in Falls Church, experience pre-
ferred; age % to 40. Box 22-E,
You5NsG WOMAN, experienced in gen.
snovledse Of TG ,exers a0 repar TsPF TecSrds Ss
Posson sasEy Jexeess ss
sroF + s. nN sHoPFINS&public 2nf tGoE; relation. M
single. college grad. or equivalent,
preferably. native of D. C. area;
5-day week. Call MISS GRAY. DU.
!5100., Appt. arranged at conven-
A1To 0fSsSefR fSsURANoR NE doMPaNa 70 IA re m
checker-typist. under 35 yrs, in
claim dept; cony. downtown loc.. in
ffs pSn6. snd hSSgitszat9H %R Eoqd s
BETHESDA HOUSEWIVES. Be alert
to Avon's new sales plan for Be-
tnesda s1I1d and suburbs IoIdH Start now to
Several permanent openings. RE.
CONG. COLORED CPLE. needs gen.
stairs room. with bath. State age.
exp and ref. Box 293-H Star. -5
COLORED GIRL. for general cafe
terra work. Call Mon, $3.50 am.
or "a pm. LO. $4,000. "a
nursery; must like children; live IN.
Box 391-G, Star. g.
D CAPABLE WOMEN to work in toy
and novelty shop, year around work.
Apply in person today, Miss Lee,
THE EMPORIUM. 1927 Georgia
ave. NV 5
ENERGETIC WORKER for checking
Govt. buying lists; full time; tech
nical experience helpful. Apply Tues,
Rm. 31S. 1920 New York ave. NV.
Elk. 1907,
Evening star., 1950-12-03

MAN. mid -aged, ret. bookkeeper, pay
roll zen. ONCE. full or part time;
MAN. colored, desires Job as porter
pm. Ii. 1880.
MAN. colored wants morning work,
to II; also boy wants work after
school. Call Ii. ,7-7bS6.
MAN; colored, wishes part-time eve;
ali day Sun, HU. 434..
MAN, colored. badly in need of part
time job. Please Cali HU.. 1883.
MAN wants evening work from 4 to
II; elevator operator or work OF any
kind. NO 1889.
MAN. coloredr desires work. hotel, res
tor operator; exper.< TR. 4s3s.
MAN. colored, truck driver, tires
man. Gaping tires; am. an all
around aa3' man; know 0th the city pretty
work. elevator -switchboard operator,
GIL pm DE S51S
MAN. colored. wants night work as
cleaner porter or elevator operator.
NIGHT ELEVATOR OPERATOR. hall
man; all-around work; electrician
and general repair work. Elk. 1888.
PAINTER-1nside and outside paint
lns mstes reaSSahPe %Apa ME- REicss; sss5 free s:t
PAINTERS, 2, with years of expert
ence, best of references; by the day
OF contract: fully equipped. AID.
PAINTING and decorating. lifetime
sxperiense; Ta 1sn?, day or contract. Call
PORTER or kitchen man. colored.
PREssER-PoRTER wants work, part
time or otherwise, experienced. Ii.
PRINTER, fast, accurate, married.
mercial: Box 422-G. Star. =
PUBLICITY = AL writer, excellent
background and experience. seeks
executive position; salary secondary.
sTaNoGksPHfER. aIA 5da,a fasf; experienced knowl-
edse Of bookkeeping; desires posi-
WRITER r. OF REPORTS. e0a briefs, on
industrial relations, economics. for
eign affairs; stenographer, young
nan anyersts ayspie srSnes for 70 years
YOUNG coLoRED MAN desires job
as porter or kitchen helper; no
Sundays. VIM. GROVER. DE. 2175.
YOUNG. RELIABLE, colored man,
seeks potter ,oJs work or other work,
ALI-ARoUND COOK, colored; Dis
trict or nearby Md. Ii. 6-3533. -
MATURE STENO. ACCT, exp. hotel
clerk; also guarding. Phone RE
SOBER. sgle. gentleman. 35; wide
exper., expert driver. waiter. mana
ger; Consider anything. MI. 926s
SOBER EUROPEAN, white. married
willing worker. seeks janitor, porter
or. similar work. limited English.
OFT TA; Of 50 TOWN MAN wants job.
What DO you have? Consider any
Days ta9S WoRk No ssia houseclesnns EMART or yard
stgksa scE6a man. colored; refs La
EXPERT Observation-Disclosures
ling, repairs: attics. recreation rms,
dss' day uS. Sofeass; oass. e'e' o0h'faes. ). OF
WANTED - Part-time work. sHort-
order cook or dishwaSher hours, 8
to 10 pm. settled colored man.
coLoRED MAN. exp, would like job
as tanitor; part time, with quarters.
COLORED desires work at night. ex-
perienced fireman, kitchen help with
cooking experience EX. Q475
COLORED BOY, neat. honest. h. S..
wants job bet. 4:30 and 1890 pm
Ask JORDAN, Ii. 7-5242.
COLORED MAN, young, wants work
of any kind. well experienced in
grocery store, knows city thorough
ly, D. c. permit FIR. 2735.
COLORED YOUNG MAN as kitchen
helper. MI 1855.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcons.)

WHITE WOMAN. reliable, experienced,
/ will care for child for employed
parents. Ii. 8-7l66.
WANTED-Position as manager of
small restaurant; good experience;
excellent cook. Box 427-G, Star
B GIRLS, colored, reliable. wish work
as waitress. maid or cafeteria work
ATTENTioN Esnfr5 nGaSsMSEs susfSEssMESNMs4 TN s4n you
need a competent stenographer typ
ist or clerk for a half day. full day
Or longer. call MISS BARRETT. DE.
Would LIKE TO PLACE my expert
enced practical infants nurse. avail
able until December 21. 81. S931.
If YOU REQUIRE the services Of a
woman of distinction with extensive
business experience and social acu-
men. please write for appointment,
Box 36s-G, Star. 50
COL0RED GIRL desires g.hw., 5-day
week: no objection children. LA.
coIoRiED GIRL. receptionist exper..
desires to be trained for dr.. office;
neat, apt. All day. Jo. S-s37s. ~
COLORED WOMAN wishes Job as ele-
vator operator. chauffeurette or
maid: part time or full time. Good
ret mrefersnce. co. 1885.
ese; esS;o work from 8 o'clock on. ST.
COLoRED = Experienced graduate
practical nurse, all kinds Of illness;
r&S 5oedf6snffs Iks s9 s1aS want work
soda fountain, mattresses. sales
clerks; exper" references. DE. 2759,
1916. "a
Evening star., 1950-12-03

CARPENTER - Remodeling Of all
kinds; general contracting. Call MR..
cAkSENTRY-Porch' aAAEkEEeF Faf s7Gs ssrase. parti-
ehanle 4n gAck es esi5nsis sPnRkEs Te5'e NJ sans
CARPENTRY-Attic finished. recrea-
tion rooms, porches inclosed. paper
ing. painting; no Job too large or
CARPENTRY - Alterations, repairs;
old and new work. Terms. No job
too small WOODMASTER CON-
TRACING CO.. OW. 5527 any time
CARPENTRY. additions. enclosures
bsmt. to roof. Work guaranteed
R. E. oRME, 10. 2-7304. Ii. 3-3256
CARPENTRY-Porc closets, rec.
rooms. partitions; DO my Gym work work
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recre:
alton rms. ,porches incl.;. stairways
dormer windows: residential or com.
mercial, j. E; HENDRICKS. UN. 249l
Decbs Derfhes' aeR e9Fs Pres ess!mate Whte
CEMENT WORK. stone walls fae-
places, cement driveways, porches,
retaining walls. pipe drainage all
c6ec19 1es g EesasDfGonz Reate Horners Maze fahe
cSGES kSsESs Nd MAI. RsoPs PirSs $sSS
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROoTERs phone RA. 1888 any day.
psHfSERz4s: saI, shS s'zsS Y gs.sshss, steps cellar;
DRIVEWAY PAvNG, asphalt; low
5fis sns sRieKy Seiy eo sstmS SA 4sSSkA sssS q
EIFcTRsgpeeAI GF rsge INSTALLATION, re-
pairs, short circuit; small Jobs done
immed. Call any time. RA. 1929.
FENcEE;ealvanizea chain link. all
MONTHS te pss see Pas5 Phone s0T Ho 5ess sss 81
rHWTpn sYWsnlngs nceE and Is Sum Sunday o No; h52s:
EIREpLAcs DRAFT coRREcTIoS
FLOOR IN MAcHINEs CHIMES RENTED - Full
fRsp5etnf pok 20 onsgS''iGSs * as4s So KsS
FIoSo5Rs LOO 5 sANSDED and finished; aual.
n n MoRs1s SSsE a. 81. as7s' asssss0naOls price.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
ooR Ffssa qaes sasv1es. " rsE Wx. 1iss. TAYLoR
prices. work guaranteed. L. D,
HAWKINS. .AP. 4137. -5
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding, finishing,
cleaning; parquet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS, INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave.
GENERAL . HOUSE REPAIRS of all
KINDS and house painting. 10.
HOME REPAIRING. general contract
ing, incl. roofing. painting. porch
work and new additions. I do my
own work. J. H. FOWLER, HI. 1896.
HOUSE PAINTING, exterior and in
terror: all work done at half price;
1st-class white mechanics; patch
plastering and roofing 10. S-S124.
KITCHEN AND BATHROOM remodel
ing, attic and basement finishing.
wall and floor tileing. SUBURBAN
CONSTRUCTORS CO.. UN. 1852
eyes; AP, 1859.
MATTRESSES remade, SO up. STEIN
REDDIsTG CO.. 1924 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SITUATIONS MEN

ACGouNTING. INT part time; audits. tax.
ADMiiNIsTRATiivE' ASSISTANT, Is
years varied business experience,
desire opportunity Sat and few
EVENINGS. BOX 3S4-G. Star.
ADVERTISING, public relations. sales
promotion. Best refs. Free resume
BODY AND FENDER Combination
man, interested first-class PROPOSE
ton; sober, reliable. Call AP. 1881
BOOKKEEPER, f.c., SO, exp. double
roll, taxes, ONCE routine; reliable;
sd. wk., $45. Box 429-G, Star.
BUILDER, local resident, now en-
ployed elsewhere as general esti-
mator and construction supt.. wants
local connection; long, varied ex-
perience. FILA knowledge, etc; pre-
fer low-cost housing. Box 434-G,
BUJTffL.ER-HoUsEMAN, white. would
like place in private family; nc
driving or yard work. Phone TR.
1910, Apt. 710. after 2.
CHEMIST-Analytica research, for
mulating and mfg exper:;; also
knowledge as machinist. WA. $3.50,
COLLEGE STUDENT desires part
time time Saturday work. Phone FIR
EDiToR-wRITER, publicist, ter
years Capital scene; available part
time, full time. Ho. OsO4, Ext
ENGINEER. exper: 6 yrs, 5th class,
wants night work co S9o5