davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
PREwAR CARS that are nice an,

PREwAR CARS that are nice and
clean: l will pay the last top dol
lar for them, Prefer Fords and
Chevs.. and other brands as well
GARRs # sfs ATo e R5Os sAdss dssFsa Ask aEs for
Nj; Coward or Mr.. Williams. TU.
FAIR. aoNEsr APpRAlsALs * Of .u
HskhRsonffzc Hszs; e ffzs rs 1881 assured &
1916 % rs lso1-An makes and sta.
wagons. Drive in with your title
f1r fer, more 12 to%o, SsIh or VII pay Of bal
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
Ro.AL MOTORS. INC. 10 Ken
North CAROLINA DEALER will pay
toy cash dollar for 100 90, clean cars cars
non ave, Alex, Va, TIE. a704
PVT. PARTY interested in unusually
clean 40 Nash; low mileage nee;
FOR Sd caSni Warm No welcome a2Sei and ols cold
your car HXINEs MOTOR CO.
$500 Bladensburg rd., Cottage City.
Md. WA, $500 or l6 Mass. ave. NV
ST. 22S8. open ewes. and sunday.
WILL EA1 ~ 11E OWNEnS OF
clean prewar cars the highest prices
in Washington guaranteed; Fords,
Chevrolets and Plymouths preferred
in any model. HARRIS AUTO
SALES. 800 Georgia ave-, TU
1896 ask for Mr.. Williams. --23
WDIYS STATION WAGON from pri-
vatc owner; private party, cash. DU
BUY WRECKS, fre-jobs, ex-cabs,
rundown cars. "46-51" for salvage
sTUDEBAKERs 1947 to 1851, also
No MoToRs; sla5ze 1900 BladenSOurF .d.'
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low mileage cars MORRIS
PREMIUM PRICES TOR clean. late
INC. CH. 1900 Wilson blvd. al
\ e, Jackson. Arl, Va fDr Lie No
CAROLINA DEALER needs 200 used
dafs aoiar Psia psid = IA 'issR ssoi highest faSf
WRITE AT ONCE. JOHN GEE. Vic.
toria, Va. Buy used cars. trucks
anything automotive. incl. wrecks
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -
Wili pay ST 900 for 40: 1850 fol
80: RE. 1886 or 81. 96l7. 13'
soy aSTos essb FoE FREsqWd6B oT TRRE s54
5S06 Georgia ave- NV, -15
Evening star., 1951-05-12
TRAItERS

BETTER TRAILER SALES servyn
now has lge display Of potb new
ana used trailers: very good assort-
ment; clean USED trailers ranging
from $500 to So $50. terms to (
yrs phoue TO Bill
SCHULTZ AS; 81. 3 rms. with ex-
tras; excel. cond.: priced right; ST.
500. Call MR.. BUNNELL, oV. 1851.
UTILITY TRAILER. 2-wheel. Timken
bearing and springs; light but
sturdy; excellent condition; large
canvas and car-hitch; S125. Can be
seen at 1900 Eye st. NV. (rear), or
cali EX. 5l10. Mr.. HARMS. -13
HIGGINS camp trailer; aluminium
body, opens to sleep 4, Coleman
stove, icebox: perfect for hunting,
fishing or vacationing; $500. FA.
TRAILER 40 Alma e71a it.. perfect
cond.; cheap for quick sale. Wash
ington Tourist Camp. Haines Point
UNIVERSAL 1e4s: 25-ft.; 3 rooms,
fully equipped: excel. cond.; S1,795
or best offer can be seen any time
canary Mar tG TRAILER PARK. Lot 5,
CASH PAID for house trailers. also
luggage: bring them out. 1000 Gen.
tral ave HI. $3.50. -12
Evening star., 1951-05-12
STUDEBAKER AT
y <AA& A4AA
1895

Champion Regal 4-door. A clean
car in top mechanical condition
Original. finish; radio, heater. direc-
tional signals. good tires. BUTLER
BONDEr LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1121 21st st. NV. DI. O110. Open
evenings till 9. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-12
STUDEBAKER '48
1895

Champion de luxe 4-door. One of
the most popular models stude-
ish climatizer. defroster. ) good
tires. One owner, low mileage,
BUTLER BONDED. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC. 1121 21st st NV. DI.
O110. Open evenings till 9. -l2
Evening star., 1951-05-12
SPECTAT,l

Buick 1942 4-dr.. sedan; clutch. mo-
tor recently rebuilt; clean, hand
some. mechanically smooth. new
rubber. S475; terms considered
VI. O4G3. -I3
Evening star., 1951-05-12

800 BY 0 certain man in Arlington
VINO sold his car to O neiGhbor with
out f1rst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Key 8ridge.l
1917 North Moore 6t. OW. s7S7
Evening star., 1951-05-12
FORD '49
4. 81 095

Fordor de luxe; refinished and recon-
ditioned to new-car standards; Is
900. actual miles; radio. heater. )
good tires. BUTLER BONDED. LEE
D: BUTLER. INC. 1121 2lst st. n. W.
D1. O110. Open evenings Till O. IL
Evening star., 1951-05-12
GARAGES

BRICK GAR. nr. 14th and Taylor
,KoHNER, BSN EN-. 3O32; DI;, q As,
any suitable purpose; GE. $685.
SMALL WAREHOUSE, or large garage
wanted, within few blocks of 14th
and Euclid SITS. NV, Hu. 1855 until
10. ID
Evening star., 1951-05-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

eiass eondtion s'f low mleass Raae drs-
o5as. Ia
CHEVROLET 40 "a ton; stake: $500
or will take good used car as
FoRn Pasi psSm9nt; aS! Ts L0; L}stf9r as4s stake IL
ton. Excellent cond., S275. AL. l444
. East Glendale ave-, Alexandria.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ta). 1s4s,
1h2-ton K-5, special panel; owners
INTERNATIONAL i-ton panel: new
oak floor; new paint. good tires and
barsain. 500; may Be 'G'0t Seen at
Sly Georgia ave, Silver Spring, g.
q: daily except Sunday. ia
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery;
Il 900 actual miles; g real barsain,
NS hWy and Rs aIood sys PseI ssdd Lee
INTERNATIONAL 1850 Metro N-ton
vanette; 10000 actual miles; orig
vs. aorog Ryns5 szErs $500 hklEscvSY klzs4 a.
DODGE Io4e-2h-ton tractor or
MOTOR CO.. 500 se60is.0I' K. I. ave, sHaslff n.es
-13
GMC 1850. 2-TON TRACToR-Air
brakes; 9.00f20 tires; Al cond.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.. 900 R. l.
ave. ne. Ia
1946 h-ton panel; low
mileage: excellent cond; fully guar
anteed: S495. Ma. 642O.
INTERNATIONAL 1871 KS bus;
seats 81 adultsi good shape; orig.
owner SH 5125 Ia
FORD 40 pickup h-ton; red; extra
clean inside and out; $4,000 actual
miles; SS35. FA. 952S. -I3
GMC 1850 a-ton pickup; de luxe
cab; 10000 mi. like new; S1.195;
pvt. owner. 10. 2-S512. Ia
Evening star., 1951-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 4-door black
Champion; r. and h.; 81 400; pvt.
owner owner, leaving for service. Lo.
WILLY 1850 station wagon, 6 cyl
Inder; driven only $4,000 miles.
Like new finish: heater and de-
troster. overdrive; S1,495. Call
Mr.. BISHOP. AP. 800. IA
STATION WAGON. Ford, purchased
new Oct. 1910; heater. spotlight:
$4,000 mi; peri. shape; family car:
Evening star., 1951-05-12

'39-'41 Cadillacs Wanted
.mmed cash; up to retail ceiling
price for clean prewar Cadillacs and
La SALES. Drive In our conv. down
town loc.; plenty Of parking. SAFE
WAY MOTORS, 1900 14th st. NV
lat M. NO. I'LL. Ia
Evening star., 1951-05-12
FOR SALE tconf.
PONTIAC '48

Silver Streak de luxe So station
wagon; almost brand-new tires;
Government ceiling price. 81 SIS,
An outstanding value at a reduced
almost $500 Cash. trade or terms.
Open till q ON. Sundav TIL s IN.
COLUMBIA MOTORS
l4th and Fla. Ave. NV. AID. 6429,
Open am. till q pm
Evening star., 1951-05-12
ALLIED MOTORS
e12 9th St. NV. RE. 5O73.
SPECIAL, SALE
BSA-SUNBEAM

performance; Sunbeam shaft drive,
superbly smooth performance; Ban
tam BSA 125 &C., proved finest in
its field. See all three and others
on display. Buy now. Motorcycle,
tires, batteries, saddle bags, goggles,
pairs; all makes; trades. terms.
BLALOCK CYCLE CO., SLY Ga.
ave. Silver Spring, SH $3.50 across
from B. & o. station. Open Monday
and Friday evenings Ia
Evening star., 1951-05-12

FORD 1850 conv. sportsman; green,
black top; white-side walls: r. and
h.. fender. skirts, turn signals and
back VI. lights; in good cond.; one
FORD l9A9 Fordor; light gray. fully
equipped; excellent cond.; diplomat
leaving country; sell. S1,150 cash
3427 25th st. Sc. 10. 2-6237.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTO G. TRUCKS WANTED

TRUCK WANTED to haul bricks from
Richmond to Washington. CAVALIER
BRICK CO. TU. 5000. -13
Evening star., 1951-05-12

TOP VALUE, $3.50
ord 1la-ton stake: '4S motor, fine
running order. LO. 5-425O. 13.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

FORD 81 Tudor; heater. directional
lights. excel. cond,. 1000 mi; ST.
FORD 80 Custom "s'' Fordor. r. and
h white side walls. seat covers;
5;700 miles; peri. cond.; pvt. owner;
FORD AT station, wagon. excellent
condition; reduced to sell quickly at
the amazingly low price of SS95.
Cash, terms or trade. COLUMBIA
MOTORS. 14th and Fla. ave. NV.
AID 6429. Open 8 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

FORD 1949 Custom 49,; fully equip.
to Al cond;. very clean; S1.195. Call
ia. 5-S531. ia
FORD. Prefect, 194s: fine graduation
gift; excel. cond.; r. and h., leather
Evening star., 1951-05-12

ANGLIA 1913; orig. black finish; ra-
dio. very economical transportation:
only S5S5; 4-mo. guar HILL & TIB.
BITS. 1114 Vermont ave NV.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer MA
Evening star., 1951-05-12
L o s T

AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
Spot cash. PRIESTHOOD. GE. 9S44,
58O6 Georgia ave. NV. -15
Evening star., 1951-05-12

DODGE 80 4-dr.; fully equipped; low
Low mileage. 0TiEs owner. Sacrifice
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Americans vacationing by car this year will
travel more than 80 billion miles*-an increase
of almost 90 per cent since lo4O.
With over half this travel concentrated in
June, July and August, thousands of service
stations will be working day and night to take
care of vacationists. Nationwide, gasoline de-
mand jumps millions of gallons day. And it
skyrockets in the mountains, at the beaches, on
the super-highways and the sideroads, too.
Yet with thousands of oil companies-jobbers,
Oil Industry Information Committee, AMERICAN PETR'
Evening star., 1951-06-10
AMERICA HITS The ROAD
Oil powers 3O-bon- mile trip for US. vacatonists

distributors, dealers competing for vacation
business, wherever u S. families travel this sum-
mer they will find ample supplies Of gasoline.
In peace or war, Americas privatel ly-man-
aged oil companies provide the public with
up-to-the-minute service as well as the finest oil
products at the worlds lowest prices.
This has come about because free men, over
the years, have constantly tried to outdo their
competitors. The benefits of this competition 60
to YOU and the nation
Of The Amaioan AuOmobis As'Oaado"
,UM INSTITUTE, so West 5Oth ST., New York 20, N. Y
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Diary Tells Role
Of Jewish Boy
In Indian Fight
SECTION u

CINCINNATI - The discovery
of a diary kept during one of the
most exciting Indian fights in
American history by Sigmund
Shlesinger, a young Jewish scout
from Cleveland, was announced this
week by DR.. Jacob R. Marcus, di-
rector of the American Jewish Ar
chives of the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion.
The diary, an important histor-
ical find, was located after three
year search by the Archives, Col
lege-Institute department which
collects, classifies, preserves and
publishes manuscript material deal
ing with the life of the Jews IN
North America.
Scrawled during the Battle of
Beecher Island, the diary adds new
light to the role played by Shlesin-
ger, "the little Jew immortalized
by historians who, as one Of band
of so mounted scouts, held off
about a thousand Cheyenne and
Sioux warriors for nine days dur
ing Sept, 1000:
Scalped 8 Indians
A lad of 19 among group OF
Civil War veterans, Shlesinger
wrote, of the fury of the attack.
the lack of "grubb," of killing and
eating coyote and of the point
during the battle when he "scalptt
8 Indians which were (slc) found
about Is feet from my hole con-
cealed in Grass"
The encounter took place on
sandy island in the Arickaree Riv-
er, south of Wray, Colo, and it
was here that Roman Nose, the
great war chief of the Cheyennes,
was killed in his attempt to destroy
the scouts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Israel Settlements
Visited by Warburg

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Three
settlements founded with the assis-
tance of the late Felix M. Warburg,
American JEWS h philanthropist
and communal leader, welcomed his
son, Edward M. M. Warburg, when
he paid them a surprise visit. War
burg, general chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, accompanied
by other officials of the UJA,
visited the settlements during an
inspection tour they were making
of new settlement projects in the
Negev, the southern desert of Is
rael.
At Kfar Warburg, founded IL
years ago and named in honor of
Warburg's father, settlers showed
the visitors around the settlement
and described their development
plans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

Not only are it's students increas-
ing in numbers, but it's faculty
roster is keeping pace while the
campus resounds with the rumb-
lings of bulldozers and the pound
ing of hammers as one after an
other building nears completion.
Starting in 1948 with pilot
class of LOT freshmen, Brandeis
has grown each year as additional
dormitory space was added to house
the influx of students. In 1949 the
student body grew to $50. Last
years roster listed 460 students.
When classes begin this month,
nearly 700 students will be on hand
and for the first time the univer-
sity will have a full complement of
four undergraduate classes.
Quality Stressed
DR.. Abram L. Sachar, Brandeis
president, said, "We're never going
to be an academic giant. We just
want to be a small, quality univer-
sity, with the highest academic
standards and top faculty."
Brandeis also announced the es-
tablishment of a School of the
Creative Arts, and named the dis
tinguished composer conductor,
Leonard Bernstein, as Professor of
Music and Director of the School.
The School of the Creative Arts
becomes the fourth curriculum di-
vision to be established by the
three-year-old liberal arts univer-
sity. The others are the School of
Science, the S CHI ool of Social
Sciences, and the School of the
Humanities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Truman Endorses Drive

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Presi-
dent Truman has endorsed the ma
tion-wide campaign to enroll Jew
ish children in the schools which
are maintained by Jewish commun-
ity groups to give instruction in
Jewish religion, culture and history
as a supplement to the public school
system. The campaign is being con-
Quoted by the American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Leaders of Southwest
To Confer at Tucson

TUCSON - A conference of
Southwest community leadership
will be held Oct. 1914 at the Hotel
Santa Rita in Tucson under the
auspices of the Western states re-
gion of the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds.
Raphael Brandes, chairman of
the conference planning committee
and regional president of the CJF-
WF, said the objective will be ITO
work through a unified approach
to all matters affecting our local
operatiOn."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Farewell Party Given

Members of Poale Zion attended
a farewell get-together Sept. IL
at Beth Hebree Synagogue in honor
of Hugo Brumer, who served until
recently as West coast regional
director of Poale Zion. Brumer is
returning with his family to their
home in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Youth Farley Planned

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A world
Hebrew youth convention will be
held in Israel to devise methods of
spreading culture among Jewish
youth throughout the world, it was
decided here at a meeting of the
World Hebrew Union.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Other Schools Slump But
Brandeis Enrolment Rises

WALTHAM MASS-Whle colleges from coast to coast be
the enromen little Brandels
University this month by increasing
student than 40 last years figure
Evening star., 1951-08-06
PooIesviIle Livestock Show
Will Be Held Saturday

The 18th annual Poolesville
(Md.) Livestock Show will be held
Saturday at Poolesville High
School under the direction Of
Maurice c. Ward, agricultural
teacher Of the school.
Named in charge of the various
departments are the Rev. Charles
Michael, swine; Fred Campbell,
sheep; Earle Nicholson, horses;
Charles Fritz, dairy cattle: Leland
Clark, beef cattle, and Edgar
Grubb, machinery display.
The event is sponsored by the
Poolesville Chapter. Future Farm
ers Of America. Members of the
group said stalls and pens have
been enlarged to accommodate 300
entries.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Fairfax County Man
And Youth Drown
On Week End OUTINGS

Two Fairfax County residents
were victims of weekend drown
ings.
Tommie Lee Parker. az, of 332
Edgehill street, Jefferson Manor.
drowned yesterday in OccoquanI
Creek.
Bernard Joseph Roach, jr., IS,
of Fairfax was swept to his death
by a strong undertow at Virginia
Beach Saturday.
Mr.. Parker and his brother-in-
law. William Horton, were fishing
from a rowboat in Occoquan
Greek near its junction with the
Potomac River yesterday after
noon.
DISAPPEARED After Dive.
Virginia State police said Mr..
Parker decided to take a swim.
and dived into the water about 90
feet off shore. When he failed
to come to the surface. Mr.. Hor-
ton went in after him. Police said
MIR. Horton could find no trace
OF his brother-in-law and called
for help. The Penn Daw Rescue
Squad, Of which Mr.. Parker was
a member, dragged the creek until
dark without success and resumed
dragging for his body this morn
ing.
Mrs. Parker was fishing from
shore about two miles away when
her husband drowned. Besides
his widow, Mr.. Parker leaves a
2-year-old son, Wesley. !
Mr.. Parker was employed as a
salesman for the Coca-Cola Co..
In Alexandria.
The Roach youth had gone for
an early afternoon swim at Vir-
ginia Beach when he was caught
in a swift undertow. A lifeguardI
saw him swept beneath the surf ]
but could not reach him in time.
His body was washed. ashore about
seven nOurS laCeT.
Vacationing at Beach.
Bernard and his mother, Mrs.
Rosalind White Roach. had gone
to Virginia Beach for a weeks
vacation.
A resident of Fairfax County
for II years, Bernard was a stu
dent at Fairfax High School. He |
was to enter his sophomore year
in September. Mrs. Roach said
her son always made honor grades
in his school work. He previously
attended Linton Hall Military
School at Bristow. Va.
Bernard was a member of the
Youth Club at st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Fairfax Station.
Besides his mother. he is survived
by his father. Bernard J. Roach,
sr. The Roach family lives between
the towns of Fairfax and Clifton.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Before lapsing into unconsci-
BUSINESS. Senator Chibas re-
portedly told Pardo Llada:
I'm dying for my party, for
the people Of Cuba. Now the
Orthodox Party should unite
more than ever to defeat this ter
rible government"
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Cuban Senator Shoots Himself After Denouncnq Pro Reome

|ence, Romelio Hernandez. 20, was
struck by the same bullet.
Senator Chibas whipped out the
gun and turned it on himself just
after telling radio commentator
Jose Pardo Llada:
II gave the people of Cuba one
alarm. They did not respond. I'm
giving them another alarm"
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Salisbury Girl browns
While Swimming OFT Island

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug.
P.-Patricia Ann Vickers. Is. OF
Salisbury drowned yesterday of
nearby Fenwick Island, authori-
ties reported, in a strong current
that had threatened several other
swimmers.
Coast guardsmen worked on the
Wicomico High School senior for
two and a half hours before she
was pronounced dead by DR.. F. M.
Newendorf, of Wilmington, Del, a
summer visitor at the island, eight
miles north of here.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

He was taken to hospital
where physicians said the condi-
tion Of he 43-year-old Senator was
extremely grave" A priest gave
him the last rites of the Catholic
church as 5000 persons milled
about outside the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. Ed
uardo r. Chibas, violent critic of
President Carlos Prio Socarras,
shot and seriously wounded him3
self last night as he concluded a
radio broadcast denouncing the
Prio regime.
A member Of the studio audi
Evening star., 1951-08-06
Do Harsh laxssivss lssve Ies y
Druaqed .ogs, Feeling siek'
NEW BULK-TABS
WILL keep YOU
REGULAR
,.x hur Money 6ek!

Gentle, Hoppy. Testing Relief
Beck 10 Normal without 0osinsl
roRRECT CONSTIPATION this
~ sane, safe, simple way
with these small, easy-to-take
tablets that bring back natural,
happy elimination! BuLK-rABs
work right where the trouble is,
in thelazy large intestine. There
they expand, add bulk to your
diet. Gone forever are the usual
painful results caused by ordi-
nary laxativesl Completely safe
even for children, and no matter
how long you use BULK-TABS
no increase in dosage is ever
needed!
Evening star., 1951-08-06
a singer must think Of
her throat. I've found The cigarette
that suits ny throat best
sCAMEL!r

VIVIAN BLAINE glamorous singing of Broadway HIT
Guys and Dolls made different cigarette mdness tests
the sniff test the puff and her 3ODay Camel Test
the thorough test 1t the 30day test that gave her
the answer She found Camels exactly her hking They
have rich favor and the mdness her throat demands.
Smokers all over America have made these tests And
after all the tests published figures show Camel by far
Americas most popular cigarette!
Evening star., 1951-04-22
DR.. Nancy Campbell
Gets 10 10 IS Years
On kidnapping Charge
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April
2l.-Dr. Nancy Campbell. Santa
Fe baby specialist. was convicted
and sentenced today to 10-l5
years in prison as q kidnaper.
The 43-year-old doctor stood
woodenly silent as the jury's ver-
dict was read and again as Dis
|trict Judge Edwin L. Swope de-
creed prison instead of mental
institution for her.
There never was any dispute
about the KIDNAPPING. The Defense
contended the physician was in
sane November 10 when she lured
nine-year-old Linda Stamm from
home and left a note demanding
$4,000 ransom.
Trapped Reaching for Ransom.
Linda's step-father, wealthy
contractor Allan Stamm, notified
the FBI. DR.. Campbell was trapped
the night of November II as she
reached for the dummy ransom
package at the gate to the Stamm
estate near Santa Fe. Linda was
found in the doctors car-drugged
but unharmed.
Money to maintain the doctors
lavish $4,000 home was given as
the motive.
As the trial reached its climax,
there was not a flicker of a
change in the expressionless mask
that characterized DR.. Campbell
since her arrest. Not once did she
give evidence of the brilliance that
gave her Phi Beta Kappa honors
as a 19-year-old graduate of
Texas University and one of the
first women to be graduated from
Yale Medical School. She formerly
was on the staff of st. ElizabetE's
Hospital in Washington, D. c.
The jury of IL Albuquerque
business and tradesmen took only
SIS minutes to reach the verdict
ending a six days trial, held here
on a change OF venue. Thus they
fiatly turned down the defense
plea Of insanity.
After the verdict was an
nounced. Defense Attorney A. L.
zinn pleaded with the court to
commit DR.. Campbell to a mental
institution instead OF sending her
to prison. But Judge Swope re-
fused.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

He noted the treaty delay was not
due to Japan but to lack of
agreement among the victor ma
tior1S.
6. The general voiced concern
over the fighting qualities of the
French Army and he wondered if
there was a lack of will to fight.
But Gen. Bradley and w. Averell
Hartman, Mr.. Truman's special
assistant. were more optimistic.
Gen. Macarthur was puzzled by
the inability of the French in
Indo-C China to make headway
against the Communist Wet
Mimi forces (since~ then, the
French have been doing much
better). He thought the French
should have defeated. these Red
forces In about four months.
President Truman also indicated
he was puzzled by the Indo- China
situation and would say some
thing to the French Premier. (The
Premier later was a guest of
the President.)
z. The general did not intend
to station American and other
allied troops along the Yalu
river after the conquest of Korea.
It was indicated he planned line
south of Pyongyang running
across the peninsula to Hamhung
of the east coast.
ut was disclosed" the Times
said, "that Jawaharlal Nehru,
Prime Minister of India, at one
time considered a plan to place
Indian and Pakistan troops along
the Korean Manchurian and
Korean Soviet frontiers after the
United Nations victory, but then
discarded it. Gen. Macarthur
was opposed to it, maintaining that
only South Koreans should be
placed on those sensitive borders. -