davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Paris Cabinet Rejects
u. 5. Demand 10 Agree
On 10 Reich Divisions

PARIS, Oct 7 (CDN-Ths
French cabinet yesterday refused
fatty and finally to accept the
American demand that France
should agree to the creation Of
10 German divisions as part Of q
Western European defense force.
Thus. 1t Is considered here that
solution of the deadlock over the
question Of rearming Germany
now is squarely up to Defense
Secretary Marshall.
The American demand had been
made virtually in the form of an
ultimatum by Secretary Of State
Acheson during the recent At
lantic Council meeting in New
York. 1t was understood that
unless all other members of the
Atlantic treaty agreed to 10 Ger
man divisions the United States
would consider its recent decision
to send additional divisions to
Western Germany.
Called Great Mistake.
The great mistake, in the opin-
ion of European leaders, was to
speak of 10 German divisions.
You simply cannot expect
France to accept the idea of
creating German divisions and the
United States Government had
been clearly informed of that
fact" one leader said after Mr..
Acheson's proposal. IF we had
not known that Acheson was a
reasonable and loyal man we
would have thought that either he
or somebody behind him was try
ing to sabotage the whole North
Atlantic treaty"
Gen. Marshall is expected to
come up with formula which will
satisfy both the French and the
United States.
To judge by what has been said
in the French cabinet any such
formula must provide for organ
izing, arming and training fresh
divisions in France and other
Western European countries be-
fore any regular military units are
sanctioned for Western Germany.
May Abandon Idea.
The idea of creating German
divisions either now or in the i'm
mediate future may have to be
abandoned.
Later, when France itself is
strong and American and other
non-German forces in Western
Europe number Is or 20 divisions.
then it may be much easier to
persuade the French to accept
German formations such as en-
gineering. sabotage and paratroop
units. But they would not be di-
visions.
Jules Moch, French defense
minister. is leaving for Washing
ton to explain the French position
to Mr.. Acheson and Gen. Marshall.
David Bruce, American ambas-
sador to France, is also leaving
for Washington tomorrow to assist
in the negotiations.
MIR. Moch is the strong man Of
the Socialist party and no for
mula can be put through the
French National Assembly unless
he and his party agree to it.
Mr.. Moch's personal attitude
toward the creation of new Ger
man divisions is the attitude Of
most Frenchmen reinforced by the
fact that his son was tortured to
death by the Gestapo.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
py TTed opurKS
War Correspondent Of The Stor
and Chicago Dolly News

onu SHfSoSO 6dHJ i<e"b
SEOUL, Korea, Oct. From
clerk to commando in 80 days" "
One hundred Army typewriter
Founders, secretaries, pencil sharp
eners and paper pushers have
made that quick change. Today
they are the 1st CHG Raider Com
pany.
When the North Koreans in
vaded South Korea June Is the
Tokyo command called for "spe-
cial danger" troops. The answer
they got: None around"
A colonel with an imagination
looked over Tokyo's battalions of
bureaucrats-in-uniform and said,
Lets not bust into any Marine
or infantry unit. Let's give the
waff1ebottoms a chance. Well
put it on a voluntary basiS-with
CUTS and muscle, in that order
as entrance requirements"
Typical of typewriter Founders
anxious to stop changing ribbons
and start changing ammunition
was Corpl. James Young. %. a
short. red-haired clerk-typist. 1t
had been two years since he had
fired gun, and in those years he
had developed a spare tire around
his belt. But he had played foot
ball as a quarterback in his nome
town of Algonquin, Ill.
Seventeen hundred male stenog-
raphers like Jim Young-soft on
the outside, hard on the in
sought the raider assignment.
From them, trainees were picked
for their steely nerves.
Marine Corps sergeants, who are
never known to pamper trainees,
put the paper-pushers through a
month-long regimen that melted
Jim Young's 20-pound excess bag
gage and f1unked half the origi-
mails.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
3 High Police Officials
And Possibly 0'Dwyer
Face Grand Jury Call
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. New York
Citys gambling graft probers
reached out yesterday to tag three
high police officials and "a promi-
nent public figure" as grand jury
witnesses.
The figure" was not identified,
but was widely believed to be
former Mayor William ODwyer,
who resigned five weeks ago to be-
come American Ambassador to
Mexico. He now is vacationing
IN California.
The new moves followed fast on
q series of early morning raids
ordered by Brooklyn District At
torney Miles F. Mcdonald on the
homes of eight policemen.
Others Called After Raids.
The raiders turned up four tele-
vision sets that Mr.. Mcdonald said
were gifts from Bookmaker Harry
Gross, head of a reported $40
million gambling empire.
Gross, now in jail as material
witness, has admitted paying 81
million a year for police protec-
ton.
Two other policemen, one a
sergeant and one a patrolman,
were also summoned after the
raids.
The other three-two of them
just recently retired-were in the
very highest ranks of the police
department.
At Mr.. McDonald's request,
Police Commissioner Thomas F..
Murphy ordered detectives to To-
cate-but not arrest-the two re-
tired officials. The search was
successful last night.
Whereabouts Established.
The two were Edward C. Moran,
so, former assistant chief inspec-
tor in charge of the Brooklyn dis
trict, who retired the day Gross
was arrested, September Is, and
John E. Flynn, former inspector in
charge of the confidential (police
graft) squad, who retired the day
Murphy became commissioner.
September 26.
Mr.. Murphy last night said he
had reasonably established" their
whereabouts, but left it to Mr..
Mcdonald to say If they could be
called before the Brooklyn grand
jury. Flynn. but not Moran. was
implicated in the television raid.
Mr.. Mcdonald said.
The third high officer was In
spector Frederick A. Hofsaes, for
mer commander of the Brooklyn
18th district.
Hofsaes is still in the depart
ment, but was promptly suspend
ed by Mr.. Murphy last night after
he was cited for contempt in
singing rebuke from Kings Coun-
ty Judge Samuel s. Lebowitz, who
is supervising the Brooklyn jury's
probe.
Julius Helfand, Mr.. McDonald's
assistant in charge of the inquiry,
said Hofsaes had received a tele-
vision set about Christmas time
of 1948," and later disposed of it
by leaving it for the garbageman.
Hofsaes drew down the wrath
and contempt citation-from
the judge when he said he had
no idea where the set came from
that his little girl was the only
person home the day it arrived.
ut must have been Santa
Claus" Judge Leibowitz COM
mented.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy with highest in upper COS
this afternoon. Cloudy with
chance of drizzle or light rain late
tonight and tomorrow morning.
Lowest in upper sos. Cloudy to-
morrow afternoon.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
with some drizzle or light rain
likely late tonight and tomorrow
morning. Not so cool in north
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
October 10. The Federal Spot
light radio program, however.
will continue to be heard reg
ularly at 6:15 pm. each Sat-
urday over WMAI,. The Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Draft Prospect Gets
Suspended Sentence
For Wreckinq of Car
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. John
w. Hardin. 81, said he stole
a car and deliberately drove it
into a pole because his draft
board was breathing down his
neck.
He figured he might be
turned down by the Army If
he had criminal record.
Judge w. Conwell Smith
yesterday sentenced Hardin to
Is months then suspended the
sentence-on condition that
he report to his draft board
and see if the Army still wants
him.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday Star
Win Dolly evening Edition

EDITORIAL FEATURE ScToN-Reyiewns opinions involving
Negro students stoff Writer Robert Welsh thot tide
roeio segregation universities udaina
the so Of events Wrsinia and Maond Correspondent
Wonoee Duel studies the Indo eIobo ofors
which gives her claim to the role Of great world power
STAR PICTORIAL AGAzNE-2o poees ustroted oree including
the final weeks Contest
Frederick Nd another Maryland Unwers bid foot5oE
prestige and q third Williamsburg Fohions.
THIS WEEK MAGAzkEA thrilling murder mystey-"coe Is Closed"
by Moy Roberts Rinehort
FOR SPORTS FANs-The big section Of The Sunday % provides
eoIorfu and complete Of World
footbcH samesph full listing Of Saturdays
YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF THE WEEK. ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $3.50 PER MONTH
OUGHT FINAL EDITION loe AoDIT'oHu PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Don't hoard The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
PRECIPITATION in

Automobi1e NghtS must be turped on
ons-half hour after sunset.
Precipitatfon.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

rN'C
gorgeous Bucks for
Evening star., 1950-01-08

.Z Il
your dreams among fhes,
Evening star., 1950-04-07

You'll be seeing rele-
vision In your own
home. with your
family and friends
gathered about YOU.
Tune 1t yourself. Try
1t before YOU buy 1t!
Evening star., 1950-04-07

An experienced rep
resentative will be
dispatched to your
home to show YOU
exactly how televi-
sion works In your
particular area.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

NEWEST 1850 MODEL! Yes, the newest
Hallicrafters televison with all the 1850
features that make television better than
ever-on the eyes, on the ears and on your
purse! Now you can enjoy the clearer
"black" tube picture . enjoy the simpli-
fled tuning that brings in your station
smoothly, accurately. Now you can forget
about aerial installation costs (in practically
most areas), for Hanicrafter's Built in
Aerial means there's nothing extra to buy!
even includes phono input jack that lets
you play your records through this set!
See it at any of Lacy's 5 stores :. or phone
ME- 5210 for demonstration in your home!
Evening star., 1950-04-07

A courteous operator
viii arrange your ap-
pointment. You may
have demonstration
on the evening and
time Of your own
choice Except SUM-.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

FULL LENGTH MODEL! What a
wringer washer and what a
low price at Lacy's! Just six to
eight minutes and your clothes
are spanking clean with the new
Apex Spiral Dasher." Equipped
with safe, instant-acting wringer
rolls. Remember, just 15c day
on Lacy's new Savings Bank Plan
-. less than your weekly laundry
bills. Apex washers are for i'm
mediate delivery at all S Lacy's
stores.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
.Mi|e-Long Rock Slide
Blocks Prison Road
By the Associated Press

PETROS, Tenn, Feb. 2. -
Brushy Mountain Prison stands
virtually marooned today after
the slide of a mile-long chip of
Frozenhead Mountain to the in
stitution's front door.
Two of the prisons three coal
mines are out of operation, their
access wiped away by the land
slide yesterday.
After increasingly heavy rain
fall, most of the entire south
face of the 3,50o-foot mountain
seemed to slip away from the
main mass" one newsman at the
scene said.
A small creek which normally
is no more than a trickle was
damned by material washed down
from above, backing water up, over
q spur rail line. The highway is
knocked out.
The landslide, whose main body
was estimated at a mile in length
and up to 100 yards wide, scraped
about a half-mile downward, rip
ping trees, boulders and discarded
timbers from the prisons mine.
A crew of prisoners and others
working in heavy rainfall erected
a barricade to divert rubble from
the prison powerhouse. They were
unable to save a long section of
the road leading into the prison,
which Deputy Warden Arnett
Booth said contains some 750
prisoners.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
100000 More Approved
For Fiye-percenter Probe
BY the Assetioted Press

BY the Associated Press
The Senate yesterday authorized
another 100000 for further in
quiries by its special investigating
subcommittee into so-called "5-
percenters" and other Operations
of Government activities"
Senator Hoey, Democrat, of
North Carolina heads the investi-
CATION group which has announced
plans for a new inquiry into "5-
percenter" deals and alleged kick
backs to foreign, purchasers using
Marshall Plan funds.
The Senate also voted another
$4,000 for continuance of the
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Labor Committees study of the
entire field Of labor-management
relations, and an additional
$38, 900 for an agriculture sub
committees investigation of crop
production and utilization.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Unbelievable? It's tue Less than the price Of candy
hour keeps you in proud possession Of this gracious
5-room home And listen:
Inside those solid brick and masonry walls there's
living with not one but two giant steel easements
square feet Plus gem of dinette area and dream
equipped like milonares. Plus lovely bedrooms incl
a l7-foo ss-ventilated master bedroom with wak-in
feet wide Plus beautiful bathroom modern as tomor
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Russell Lists Factors
(which Could Cause
Downfall Of Russia

Francis H. Russell, director of
the State Departments Office of
Public Affairs, holds out hope that
the free world will win over the
Soviet system. but warns there are
dangers ahead.
He spoke at the 32nd annual
convention of the Capital District
of Kiwanis International at the
MayfoWer Hotel yesterday.
Potential Soviet danger spots
that need watching in the next
few months, he said. are Germany,
the Near and Middle East and
Southeast Asia.
The speaker listed these as fac
tors that could bring about the
downfall of Soviet Russia or a
more cooperative policy by its
leaders:
i. Three-quarters of the pro-
ductive capacity of the world is in
the hands of the free peoples;
hence higher standards of living
are possible there that will attract
the attention of the people on the
other side of the Iron Curtain.
2. The United States is contrib
uting to the economic recovery of
the free world countries, while the
Soviet Union is draining the re-
sources of the countries within its
orbit.
3. The stresses and strains in a
Communist state tend to it's de-
struction and a lower standard of
life for it's citizens.
4. In the free world each nation
has its own culture, economics and
government. This is not so under
the Soviet system.
The three-day convention will
close today with election of officers
and presentation of committee re-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Report on Births in District

Edward and Dorothy Lyman.
Harvey and Miriam Meadow.
william and Julia Moffett.
John and Anita Pillow.
Wilson and Harriet Prichett.
Frank and Mary Prince.
Asoert and Mary Senior.
Leonard and Rose Smith.
BERNARD and Mary Speer.
Ray and Vivian Stine.
- o. ana Hazel Sykes.
Charles and Gloria Talbert.
Andrew and Virginia Traylor.
James and Mary Barnes.
Samuel and Grace Barnes.
William and Rose Carter.
Wesley and Helen Gross.
Irving and Lavinia Harvey.
Reynolds and Minnie Jackson.
P~estor and OetaVia Jackson.
John and Annie Johnson.
Harry and Edith johnson.
Clinton and Gloria Mackie.
Selt and .Berntce Thomas.
John and Viola Walker.
Lee and Verona Yeargin.
TWINS.
George and Barbara Frye.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau OF Vital statistics)
Susie Byrd, 81, 1919 9th st. NV. .
Louise Richardson. so. 1920 9Th st. NV.
Tommie Thomas, rs. $500 Ritchie rd.
Forestville, Nd.
Fred Witherspoon, infant 144s Fairmont
Frank Kirby, SO, Washington. d. C.
Charles Brnchie, 81; 1882 41st pl. sc.
Anna Brinkley. II. 3oa 3rd st. Sc.
Everett Anderson, 50. 1475, Col. I'd. NV.
Anna Scott, 67, 426 18th st. ne.
Henley Rell. 67 WASHINGTON, d. C.
Ivy Bunting. 81. 4539 43rd pl. NV.
Ivan Riley, a. 1858 Madison St NV.
Clarence Undertake, 5S. 22O Rosedale st..
Carlos Ferver. IS. CHICAGO. Ill,
Lucy Marchitelh. so. 3242 10Th st. NV.
Reginald Trevaldwyn. 36. II Grafton st..
Chevy Chase. Md.
Frances whitehead, 2s. 47s N. Thomas st.
Liss Grimm 2. 57a2 ch.llum Heights dr..
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
(By the D. 6. Bureau Of vital statistics.)


Coy and Elizabeth. Anmons.
Lawrence and Ruth Bailey.
James and Donna Beavers.
Harold and Claire Beerman.
Reuben and Katherine Blake.
John and Margaret Blaschak.
Russel and Peggy Brahmer.
Jack and Elinor Brown.
Addison and Ann Burroughs.
Robert and Mary Currie.
John and Adeline Dickens.
James and Marguerite Eddins.
John and Martha Edner,
David and Evelyn Evans.
William and Thelma Geoghegan.
James and Loretta Graney.
Albion and Margaret Gray.
James and Jean Haden.
Elmer and Ruth Hartman.
John and Mary Humphrsys.
Sam and Helen Lieberman:
Samuel and Norma Madella.;,
George and Doryl Miller.
Francis and Alice Padgett.
| Joseph and Shirley Perry.
George and Ruby Phillips.
James and LaVon Price.
Noah and Margaret Ressler.
Albert and Anna Ruggles.
Howard and Marilyn Seirr.
Vernon and Pauline Shell.
Robert and Helen Stanton.
Jack and Catherine sykes.
Edward and Anna Svrcek.
Joseph and Lily Terry:
John and Mona Thatcher.
Henry and Betty Williams.
Wjlbert and Nell Young.
Gerald and Elizabeth Coleman.
Lay and Lee Fay ,.,
Andrew and Evelyn Haltiwanger.
Walter and Erma Harris.
Cleveland and Lillian Hudson.
Roosevelt and Esther Jennings.
Joseph and Mary Jones.
Edgar and Gertrude Mcejee.
Plrl and Maitland Randall.
Claude and Doris Smith.
Joseph and Willie Sullivan.
John and Jessie Taylor:
Joseph and Margaret Thomas
Andrew and Ciementine Thomas.
Jessie and Lillian winston.
GIRLS.
wallace and Marine Alley.
Edward and Eva Anderson.
Ciifford and Joyce Beckham:
James and virginia Bender.
Jacob and Esther Brownsteln.
Don and Rose Burrows.
Charles and Emma Cook.
George and Arlene cox;
William and Janice Decker
Gerald and Ruth Drake.
Deraid and Harriet Ferguson.
Albert and Jacoueline Fino.
Joseph and Fay Gebhart.
Marvin and Barbara Gibson.
Charles and DeLois Gott.
Elmyood and Virginia Grimiey.
Jack and Thelma Goldberg.
Albert and Doris Hamilton.
Walter and Mildred Lasick.
Harry and Marguerite Lutman.
Charles and Elizabeth Lynn.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Claims Largest Steel Works

Port Talbot, South Wales,
claims that it's new Abbey steel
works will be the worlds largest,
turning out is million tons an
nually.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

II IlI@I9lll1I1l1GlI1I ll1 J1I1I9I9IEIGIGI1l
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
from Police Bbtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

The roads of Ohio were not
made for drunken drivers, NUM-
cipal Court Judge Paul Sherer
told those who came before him
Tuesday morning, offenders of the
D. w. l. charge. The two hit the
hardest by the Courts wrath on
the offence were: Edward Trent,
80 Helena st. who was fined $500
and cost and sentenced to a term
of six months in the w. H. for
driving without license :. Another
$500 was added to the charge,
when Trent pleaded guilty to
being drunk while driving along
with another six months
rounding out the penalty was the
revelation of his right to drive
Tor a period of rs years . Total:
$1,000 fine, n year in the w. H.
and rs years. . No driving.
Another menace to the safety
# life and limb was Taylor Reid
Of 424 S. Western Ave, who re-
.:eived a fine of 500 and cost
and six months in the w. H. (sus-
3enied) and turned in his right
0 drive onthe Ohio Roards for a
period of Is years charged
With the D.W.I. offence Reid
IS already on the list Of revocat-
tons andNwaS caught driving while
n that status for that he was
fined another 500 and cost and
mother SIX months in the w. H.
Five of the six months in this
case were suspended and the day
portion except Saturdays of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Rites Held For
81 Year-Old
Widow OF Kelly
Miller

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
funeral services for Mrs. ANNA
May Miller, the 21-year-old widow
ofthe late Dean Kelly Miller, were
held at the 18th Street Presby-
terrain church last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Miller, who was the third
of IL children ofthe family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Butler, was
born June 20, 1868, and began
her studies in a period when ed
ucation was a cherished opport-
unity and achievements had to be
earned. Because of this, she dis
ciplined herself tothoroughness in
study and the pursuit Of excell-
ency, winning a gold star for
scholarship in the days when gold
stars did not come easily to girl
students.
Living in a time when the ideas
of women's freedom was new, and
neither parents o society favor
ed young women going out into
the world to work, young Annie
May must have been very courage
ous to decide upon a career. She
felt the responsible of using her
education to a good advantage so
she obtained a position as teacher
with a school in Baltimore County
travelling 20 miles daily to her
CONTINUED on Page y
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Call Me Joe And
Send Me Home

MIAMI, Fla. (ANP)- Joseph
Brown, Is, preferred his freedom
rather than five years in Jail, even
though there was a catch to it.
Brown was arrested on charges
of stealing Sc from the brief case
of the Rev. Low Brown, his father
In court, his father said, 81 love
my children, but l felt it my duty
to see that the law dealt with
him."
The judge, after finding
Joseph, who is the borderline age,
guilty, asked him:
"What would you rather do
that I call you mister and give
you five years or call you Joe
and send you home to poppa?"
Joseph's quick reply was, "Call
joe"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10

remaining month was suspended
on condition of Good Behavior. :.
George Dunn, ITO Crown ave.,
was fined 500 and cost and 80
days inthe w. H. The day portion
ofthe sentence was suspended on
condition hat he operate his car
only in the course of his employ
ment for a period of the next
tire years along with his good be-
havior.
Harley Smithson, 149 Hollen-
camp ave., got $50 and cost and
five days in the w. H. charged
with the D. W. l. offence.
Charles Meadow, 80 Hess st.,
and Joseph E. Brown, of 40 Taft
ave were handed fines Of $50
and cost for the D. w. l. charge.
Numbers operators and writer's
came in. the parade of law viola
tors Tuesday when the Vice squad
led by Pits. Jack Peaks and H. r.
Stewart arrested AL Bryant, Of
1912 Lexington ave-, and found a
new type of numbers parapherna-
liza in his possession According
to the officers, Bryant had a
batch of "policy slips said to be
taken from series of numbers from
the U. S. Treasury Department.,
sealed in individual envelopes and
and selling at 25c to SOC each
which pay off at the end of each
week According to the police,
this type of operation is rarely
found in Dayton. He was given a
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Holds Memorial Services
For Drew

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
National Medical Association will
hold a memorial service in honor
of the late DR.. Charles r. Drew,
DR.. John A. Kenney, and DR..
Carl G.. Roberts, at it's session at
Hampton Institute next August.
DR.. Drew served the NINA. as
Chairman of the Surgical Section
during the past five years, was
Professor of Surgery at Howard
University, and was recently a
member of a surgical team ap-
pointed by the U. S. General to
tour army hospitals in Europe.
Drew was largely responsible for
the successful preservation of
of blood during World War II,
and was an examiner of the Am
erican Board Of Surgery.
DR.. John A. Kenney served the
N. M. A. as it's first ~secretay, was
the first editor ofthe Journal, and
was one of it's past presidents. He
served as personal physician to
Booker T. Washington, was Medi-
continued on Da9e ~