davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Korean Driver Sentenced
In Gen. Walker Traqedy
BY The Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, Jan. 31.-Vice
Defense Minister Chang Kyung
Keun said today a Korean truck
driver involved in the jeep acci-
dent in which 1t. Gen. Walton
H. Walker was killed has been
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment.
Chang said the driver, PAX
Kyung Mai, 27, was sentenced
earlier this month. The other
Koreans riding in Pak's truck
were acquitted
Chang denied a news dispatch
that the four Koreans involved in
the December % accident had
been executed.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Taxi Hearing Set

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has set public hearing on a
new county taXicab ordinance for
8 pm. February 26 in Rockville.
The present courtroom scared
ordinance would be replaced with
one requiring CONSPICUOUS fare
postings and forbidding en-route
stops for more passengers. The
ordinance would include no zone
system but the county would re-
tain authority to require meters.
License fees would be lowered.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Zoning Notification Required

Prince Georges and Mont
gomery County delegation to the
General Assembly will draft bill
to provide incorporated suburban
towns with adequate notice of
zoning applications affecting
them. The proposal would re-
quire the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to send such notices.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Seek Hiqher Pay.

A unanimous request for higher
pay in Arlington County's public
school system was shown in early
voting today among teachers and
school secretaries. The group is
voting on whether or not to ask
for a fiat s400 raise next year in
addition to the annual $1O0-$20o
increase already provided in the
school salary scale.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
CIemency

Continued From First Page,
was estimated last year at $500
million. Hitler confscated the
entire Krupp holdings in 1943 and
the Allies took over in 1945.
Mr.. McCloy took pains in the
rulings to assure Germans that
the war crimes sentences against
some former members of the Ger
man Army did not "malign the
German military profession as a
whole"
At the same time the United
States authorities modified many
other prison terms imposed by
American tribunals. Sixty-two
sentences were reduced. Of these,
"a were reduced to time served"
meaning those prisoners will be
released at once. In addition. the
Army is reviewing the cases of all
war criminals confined under
Army jurisdiction. About 800 nom
capital cases remain to be re-
viewed.
Among the reduced terms was
that OF Erhard Mich, former state
secretary in Reichsmarshal Her.
mann Goering'S air ministry,
whose life term for exploiting
slave labor was cut to IS years.
The rulings were based largely
on recommendations of a special
three-man review board appointed
by Mr.. McCloy last March. 1t
included David w. Peck of the
Appellate Division. New York Su-
preme Court: Frederick A. Moran,
chairman of the New York Parole
Board, and Brig. Gen. Conrad E.
Snow. assistant legal adviser of
the State Department.
Confind at Landsberg.
The new rulings followed spe-
cial consideration of all remaining
war crimes cases, undertaken in
the face Of a growing German
clamor against war crimes ver-
diets.
Those saved from death had
been in Landsberg Prison under
sentence for more than four years,
''All these reviews have been
designed to make sure that each
defendant had the full benefit of
fair trial and of any possible
legal appeals and of any grounds
for clemency which could be as
serted on his behalf" Mr.. Nc
Cloy said.
Il am satisfied that the dis
positions now finally made are
just to the individual and to So
ciety," he added. Il have striven
10 temper justice with mercy"
Slain in Cold Blood.
Gen. Handy's ruling saved from
the galloWs all the SIS troopers
remaining under death sentence
for the ''Malmedy massacre. This
means that no German will be
executed for one of the worst
atrocities of World War II.
Several hundred captured and
unarmed United States soldiers
and Belgian civilians were shot
down in cold blood by SIS troops
in and near Malmedy, Belgium,
during the Battle of the Bulge.
A total of IA Germans were
tried by q United States military
court in 1946 on charges Of par
ticipating in these shootings. Of
73 convicted, 43 were sentenced
originally to hang. Subsequent
reviews brought communication of
the death sentences for all but
the six spared today.
Gen. Handy admitted that the
record is convincing that these
men are guilty" But the COM
mutations, he said, were based
on other facts which are deemed
to mitigate in favor of a less
severe punishment than death" :"
Other Sentences Confirmed.
In addition to Pohl, whose con-
troll of the concentration camps
was second only to Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler, the United
States authorities confirmed the
death sentences Of:
Otto Ohlendorf, former SIS
general who headed the notori-
|oro ndOuortE
Evening star., 1951-01-31

G o v ernment's S
w a G e B 0 a r d
e m p / o y e S.
P e n d ing fur
t h er clarif1ca-
tion by the
Wage Stabiliza
t ion B ar d,
these employees
salaries h a v e
been froZ n.
But there's a
good chance the
freeze will be
lifted for them.
Federal per-
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Youth Shot Cleaning Pistol

John Souder. 20, of Route 2,
Upper Marlboro, suffered a wound
in his left hand yesterday when a
pistol accidentally discharged as
he was cleaning it at his home
He was admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital where his condi-
ton was reported good.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Jim Crow Bill Advances

The Maryland House passed and
sent to the Senate the perennial
bill to repeal the Jim Grow law
requiring segregation on intra-
state railroads and steamboats,.
The law is now enforced only on
the Chesapeake Bay ferries.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Armstrong to Speak

Representative Armstrong, Re-
publican of Missouri, will ad-
dress a Lutheran Laymen Fell
lowship luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Ambassador
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Cunodo First in Nickel

Canada leads the world in pro-
duction of nickel, asbestos and
platinum. and is second in gold,
zine, cobalt and aluminium.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight -
Wage Freeze Allows In-Grode
Increases, General Pay Raise
By Joseph Young

The national of
ernment employees
They still eligible salary through promotions
although the promotions limited temporary
Congress They also eligible their pro-
motions
And should Congress any Federal
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II. on January 10.
Lowest, IS, on January 9.
High and Low of Last Fl Hours.
High, 80. at 1901 am.
Low, 2l, at s am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
River Rennrf.

River Report
From U. s. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
The Sun and Moon,
precinifoxfoo

Monthly precipitation in inches in tt
Capital (current to date:
Evening star., 1951-01-31

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1951-01-31

workers a general pay raise, this
could be done without regard to
the national wage freeze.
The only exceptions are the
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1951-01-31

options are the
Evening star., 1951-10-16


ncudng
Ibox-pe or #...-
Evening star., 1951-10-16
1898 ''.
$3.50 -$13.e5 Tables,

Chrome legs, stainless porcelain tops,
cutlery drawer. Choice Of I sizes;
25x40; 21x32; 22x27: 20x24. For
kitchen or dinette.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Il. 80
Irress. Of $6.95

Utility TobIes 3-tier type on
easy-rolling castors. AL white fin
ish. For use in the kitchen. as Q
bedside table or in the nursery.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
1898

3-Pc. Metal Wall Units,
So" long. white enamel finish. To
hang over the sink or wherever
additional cabinet space is required.
Specially priced!
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Devereux Says Truman
Should Consult Congress
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
Representative James P. s.
Devereux, Republican, OF Mary
land. wartime defender OF Wake
Island, says that President Tru-
man should consult the Con-
gress before sending troops to
Europe.
Mr.. Devereux, a retired briga-
dier general, spoke to 500 persons
Saturday night at the sixth an
nual convention of the American
Defenders of Bataan and Cor
regidor.
He said:
"While it is undoubtedly true
that the President. as the Com
mander in Chief of the armed
forces, has the Constitutional
right to command troops for the
defense of our country, I regard
this whole matter as an extension
of the North Atlantic Treaty, ano
as such it is my firm conviction
that any action to assign our
troops to an international force
must be approved by the Senate,
which has the treaty making au-
thority."
Mr.. Devereux said America
must send" ground troops to
Europe because "air power alone
can't win a war, as has been
demonstrated In Korea"
Evening star., 1951-04-09

an exploding land mine March
I19. His father said a letter from
him recently reported he was
aboard a Danish hospital ship at
Pusan.
Previously Reported Missing.
News of Pvt. George E. Hardy,
l21. being wounded came as well
come information to his mother,
Mrs. Jeannette Scesco, 1922 Sher-
man avenue NV.
Pvt. Hardy originally had been
reported missing in action March
4. He was serving with the Sec
lond Division.
Pvt. Hardy attended Armstrong
High School here. While in schoo
he worked part time in the stock
room at Griffith Stadium. He
Joined the Army last July ano
larrived in Korea January 80.
! Corpl Theodore r. Gracia II
Evening star., 1951-04-09
7 Area Men Killed,
Third Dies Of Wounds
Suffered Last Month

Two teen-aged area soldiers
were killed in action and 81
year-old corporal died of wounds
he suffered March Is in Korea.
according to Defense Department
Casualty Report No. 271 released
today.
Three other area Army enlisted
men and a captain from Alexan-
dria were wounded in action, &C
cording to the report.
Pfc. Jay T. Balenger. II.
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair j. Ballenger, l2141 Viers
Mill road, Silver Spring. Md. was
killed March Z. His brother, Rob-
ert, 20, was shot through the jaw
in Korea last. July, and is now
back on active duty.
Pfc. Ballenger. former Mont
gomery-Blair High School student
enlisted in the Army last May
and was sent overseas in October
Worked in Grocery Here.
Pfc. Luther G.. Pauling, 18, sor
Of Luther Pauling, 1754 Willard
street NV. was killed in action
March 2. He was working in gro
Gerry here when he enlisted last
July Is.
Pfc. Pauling was home on fur
Tough in November from Fort
Knox, KY, but ate his Christma'
dinner m the field in Korea. He
was in the End Division. PIC
Pauling attended Francis Junior
High School here.
Corpl. Joseph j. Teti, 81, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Teti. o1
5512 Thirteenth street NV, who
died of wounds received early las
month. was attached to 65th En-
sineers, 25th Division.
Corpl. Teti enlisted In the
Army in September. 1948. ano
went to Japan in December OF
that year. He was ordered te
Korea last July Z.
The young soldier had beer
burned earlier about the face ano
hands but his mother said 1t hao
not been serious.
Corpl. Teti is survived by
brother, Michael, jr., and sister
Rosalie. His father is a car helper
at the Washington terminal.
Capt. Samuel r. Martin. 26, sor
of Col. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mar
tin. 2917 Argyle drive, Alexandra
was wounded twice in kores
while commanding the 25th Re
connaissance Company, 25th Divi'
sion. He has been in Korea fol
six months.
Capt. Martin was graduated
from. West Point in 1946 ane
served two years in Japan lmme'
diately afterwards.
He was first wounded py
hand grenade last November z
and was awarded the Silver Sta
for gallantry in action at TIT
time. His unit had been driver
of a hilltop near Ipsok, Korea
but he reorganized the men ant
regained the hill despite being
wounded.
The latest injury was caused b.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

23-year-old corporal, a native OF
New York City. served with the
occupation forces after World
War II and was a theological
student at the time of his recall
to duty.
Also reported wounded were
Pvt. Harvey M. Dickerson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Dicker-
son. 821 Fifty-seventh place. Fair
mont Heights. Md, and Sergt.
First Glass August B. Robertson,
husband Of Mrs. Muriel j. Rob-
ertson of Cumberland, Md, and
Pfc. Melton M. Jones. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Jones OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Defense Department re-
ported that Pfc. Lawrence W.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
De6asperi Says Italians
will Defend Democracy
BY the Assseioied Press

Italian Premier Alcide DeGas-
peri said yesterday the people
of his country have renewed
faith in liberty" and a "firm re-
solve to defend democracy anc
to obtain social justice"
Mr.. DeGasperi said a thirc
sentiment that inspires the Italiar
nation is gratitude for the gen.
erous cooperation of the Amer
lean people"
The Premier and Italian For
eign Minister Count Carlos Sforzs
appeared on the NBC televlsior
program Battle Report"
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Syrup Is u Yeurs Old

KITCHENER. Ont. R.-Mrs.
d. w. Ward is serving her fam
lily maple syrup made II years
ago. The syrup is a clear amber
with no sediment and its lasting
high quality is attributed to the
fact it was cleansed with milk
after it was made.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
lac, 900 Horsepower

Approximately 146,000 horse
power Is produced by one of the
mammouth generators built for
use In the Grand Coulee dam, cne
Of the worlds largest.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.

Household gas prices have ad-
vanced 20 per cent in France.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Relieve Red Raw Rough
ITCHY lRRITATED SKIN

See how fast Resinol quiets itchy tor
ment. soothes and relieves smarting raw
irritation Of eczema, chafr~. rashes or
externally-caused pimples. Aids skin to
feel. look so much better and 30 soon
Today buy. try Resinol Ointment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
K Weekly Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL DOTY

work I'm back and
mixing how Rip Van Wrinkle felt after
people places that will take little time to
get adjusted. 1 actually feel ancient
day the place.
time
night spots Friday Saturday Sunday nights
days Evelyn Ray Wallace
Patricia Cartwright Allen Just
dates
just considered sophisticated owned
an ankle length dress Then you the red
everyone dyed
middle attended John Marshall
High school in St. Paul about five years ago then you remember
Gilary Well very
changed Venne Cevantes for professional
poses II really does one good to look back and remember the old
Now present.
really something My first reaction when arrived about ten
o'clock turn around and leave No dancing just
sitting like New Eve But let tell
you o'clock jumping and
really floor crowded Balloons
floating around huge beautifully decorated Christmas tree
o'clock and all the
hrecacks added to the
fusion There who started 1851 with bang
certainly get of the vocalist who
Tendery She feeling into her singing that
really great caught glimpse OF MI and Mrs Baey and Nerene
Price tried all evening TO catch with little friend Of mine Mari
Curry daring opless bace strapess black
satin and lace dress low enough to make wonder what
be essential Nevertheless
a girl Marianne all gold engraved
naon cigarette lighter and holder from her and only
Eugene.
many persons managed glimpse
Nelson Balenger Skinner Marjorie Sally
Wallace Mary Harold Frank and Veda
Johnson and Hunter and James Vassar
New Eve for all who attended
after the dance party given by
Al Minis Western for few of their friends
Phil Archer
stitches with their funny anctcs
while ebugging Joe Waters ought to get the Sir Galahad
kindness and hepuness the party Not
only chef cook, and waiter but doctor too.
though there thousand and parties that
breakfast
Charlotte Perfect who leaving for Washington The guest list
Miy Ed Christopher George Nesb
the cd
with stunning gold cigarette with her initials and the
engraved Did that
midst charming visitor from Fresno California Miss Pat
Miller, guest of Deors and Jewel Sears.
a Bridge Party her home
present Al Minis Lois Johnson
Gloria Parker and yours truly.
that Mrs Idea Allen of 65s Central
Ill with the flu and Unable to enjoy the holidays.
Delta Paul club affiliated with the
House struggling to eorganze 1t is sending
applications members and information be obtained
contracting Nathalie Wade.
all for See next week place Is it date?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Meat Consumption for 1880
Consumption Of meat for 1850 IL
expected to be about the same as
Ne la mounds rer nrrSur 'Nr loi9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

years my greatly people enjoy help
do / being raised a
about because do not remember him that much have been
Brothers that have
realize what helping people really deeply quit
school last somewhat of necessity because felt
family needed financial help which willing After quit
school had lot Of time and 1t in the AS
staying Hennepn majority
time other the and temptation TO do
lawful things and the who strongly tempted the
They naturally caught
assistance order stop the mentioned temptation have
the school months and four left have decided
other understand the things life
After this afternoon when heard and those
that those who
and when help needed willing to help
the honorable YOungdah and
like wouldn't have
world problems today have gotten off the track
long expected but want to know and
speaking appreciate everything have
will always follow in footsteps of maxi
ing country the rude interrupt
the lobby but had to give thanks Now want
you again mannery repeat myself in
ing all appreciate all that you hive done for u.s."
Dear Percy:
your organization from the bottom
my bestowed last Sunday
gratitude at the dinner but Irish
emotion throat and made difficult to acleay at
least
you that the fine tributes paid by
Luther stten the beau
wording the scroll will be treasured by until they carry me
my grave.
again thanks to you your per-
sona regards believe me'-George A Barton
Dear Percy:
reported the Nicole Dec, "a
say you" their told that every
thing menu talks service hospayas awess
The name "Percy Philips become
a synonym for generosy"-Father Frank
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

1925 Fourth Ave. So, had as their
dinner guests New Years day,
Messrs. and Mines. Robert w.
Stevens, J. NJ. Gray, Mrs. Irene
Bergman, and son, Lannie Ross,
and Mr.. Walter Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carter,
Omaha, Neb., were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young,
1918 Third Ave. So, over the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter ar
rived in the city Saturday, Dec.
% and left Monday, Jan. l.
Mr.. Vernon b. Young, 2426
Fifth Ave. So, became very i'll
Wednesday, Dec. q and was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital
Thursday, Dec. %. Mr.. Young is
doing nicely at the hospital.
Mrs. Rose Richie, 1908 Fifth
Ave. So, returned to the city
Thursday, Dec. 81 from Mason
City, Iowa, where she attended a
family reunion dinner on Christ
mas Day. Among those present
were her sister, Mrs. Ruby Ben
nett, her neice and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Davis and son Eu-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

gene Jr., and her nephew, Ber-
nett Bennett. Mrs. Richie left the
city December ~.
Mrs. isabelle McQuerry, 4o4s
Clinton was host to a birthday
dinner New Years Day at her
home. Among the friends who
helped her celebrate and attended
the dinner were Messrs. and
Mines. Robert Martin, Scott Fai-
son and children Dolores and Will
liam, Ronald Judy and son Rich
ard, Mines. Rose Faison, Siene
Wakefield of st. Paul and Mrs.
S. A. Douglas and children, Arma-
lehe, Beverly, Sylvia and son Don
aid of Lincoln, Neb., Messrs. Cecil
johnson, Chicago. Ill; N. N.
Smith, st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs. Nc
Query received many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd is steadily inn
proving at Glen Lake. Mrs. Boyd
spent four of the Christmas holi-
days at her home, 723 Olson High
way.
Elder Isabelle and his group of
singers will be at the Congrega-
tional church of God in Christ, 341
E. 3Sth St., Thursday, Jan. IL.
Miss Eunice McQuerry left the
city Monday, Jan. for Chicago,
where she will resume her teach
ing at Morgan Park. Miss Nc
Query is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton McQuerry, 404S
Clinton Ave. So. She had been in
the city for the holidays.
Mrs. Ruby Coleman returned to
Oakland, Calf, Jan. 2 from Min
neapolis, after visiting her sister
and attending the funeral of her
father.
Mr.. Rudolph Young, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Young, 607 Olson
Highway, arrived in the city
Thursday, Jan. 5, from Portland,
Oregon, to visit his parents and
wife, Mrs. Jerry Young, 314 Lyn-
dale Ave. No. Mr.. Young will be
in the city a week before return
ing to his WORK in Oregon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Atlunfu Mans Love
Ends With A Bang

Atlanta lamp The sweet
misery of love apparently drove
an Atlanta swain to seek drama
tic release from his discomfort.
Jesse Reynolds, according to
his recent heart-ache, Miss Iona
Lou Banks, abruptly ended his
passionate kisses and warned: II
think I'll just shoot you and get
it over with"
Laughing at what she thought
was just sweet trash" Miss
Banks told Atlanta police later,
she walked across the room,
picked up package of cigarettes
and turned around.
One shot fired from the barrel
of a pistol pierced a hole COM
pletely through the left shoulder
of the woman. At Grady hospital,
Miss Banks told police her boy
friend fired at point blank range,
dashed out of the house and fled
through an alley. She declared
they had never had an argument.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
African Brides

The price Of brides in Africa has
increased In the last ten years from
n dollars ~ over 9nO dollars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

like tuberculosis. Some, such as
Tunney, held onto IL for a life
time. Others threw II away. But
they made II and the people
shouted their names. You don't
see people asking school teachers
for their autographs and most
only get their photographs in the
papers when they become jammed
up. Maybe you're better off be-
ing in a good solid business. But
the rich wheels are always run
ming after fighters.
Why, even the President of
the United States had his pic
ture taken with Tony Janiro.
The dream occurred to Sonny
Boy West in Washington, ID. c.
1t CLEANS for Rusty Sacks on In
tervale Avenue in The Bronx.
The consequences are ignored and
yesterday Rusty Sacks, who has
never had a fight, worked in Still
mans Gym as Sonny Boy West
lay dying in st, ClaTe's Hospital
four blocks away. Sonny Boy
West didn't brighten Rusty Sacks,
II feel II you're going to be n
fighter nothings going TO stop
me-" said Sacks who Is I8. I'm
sorry he got hurt but It amt GO
ing TO bother me. II you want
to be u fighter as bad as want
TO be, you can't think of them
things"
why do you want TO be a
fighter" I asked him.
ITO get that money" Rusty
Sacks said. II want to be like
Johnny Colan."
why Colan?" I asked.
Hes my idol" Sacks said
The way he digs them body
punches. He was my idol and then
I met him personally"
Suppose you're not a good
fighter" asked.
IL was obvious this had never
occurred TO him. He turned to
his manager.
I'm not let him fight" the
manager said,
That's right" the kid said
HE won't let me fight"
But this isn't the idea. II;
making it fast and being SOMEBODY
big. That's why they fight. That's
why Sonny Boy West fought.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Clean Pastures

When sharp hardware swallowed
by cows pierces the stomach wall
milk flow drops abruptly. The con-
dition, known as acute traumatic
gastritis. often cuts milk production
as much as 80 per cent within IL
to "a hours and is a frequent cause
OF death Surgery. involving remov-
al Of the piercing object, will save
the animal il performed in time.
But the easiest way to deal with
the problem is to prevent it-by
keeping pieces of metal and other
sharp objects out Of the feed and
out Of pastures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Best Record Columns

o That's what many devotees
of the platters (phonograph
records to you) say about J.
Henry Randalrs Rating the
Records" found weekly in this
newspaper.
Keep up with the new and
old in disc releases by reading
Mr.. Randall each week.