davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Talks About Exchange
|Of War Prisoners
Held Amid Secrecy
BY tie Assoeioied Press

MUNSAN. Korea. Mar. 25.--Ko-
Irean truce negotiators drew cur
tain of secrecy today across their
talks on exchanging prisoners
of war.
"The negotiations are being con-
Quoted in secrecy or privacy, but
the results. il any, will be pub
Ilished," said Brig. Gen. William
II. Nuckols. United Nations COM
mand spokesman.
The news blackout was estab-
lished in an effort to break one OF
three deadlocks preventing agree
ment on an armiStice. The theory
lis: Negotiators will talk more
readily about possible compromises
iii they are out Of the propaganda
ilimelight.
Their problem is how to ex-
change prisoners. The U. N. wants
prisoners Of war to decide fol
themselves whether they win be
sent home. The Reds want all
lPOWs repatriated. whether they
like it or not.
A second group Of staff officers
reached general agreement on
the secondary question of ports
LOT entry to be used during an
armistice. But it deadlocked on
the key issue of whether Russia
should be recognized as neutral
nation supervising the truce.
No secrecy is involved in these
talks. The Reds rebuffed an Allied
efforts to break the deadlock. The
Allies suggested each side name
only two .neutrals instead Of
three.
The Communists insisted Rus
slams be among inspectors sta
tioned at the 10 ports of entry
Col. Don o. Darrow replied that
the U. N. command opposition tt
the Soviet Union ''is clear. It is
iirrevOcable. And it is final"
Nobody is trying to break the
third deadlock over whether the
Reds should be allowed to repair
land build military airfieldS dur
ing an armiStice.
Staff officers handling the pris.
oner question have been working
toward a news blackout for three
days. The Allies formally pro.
posed it Monday. Negotiators
agreed on 1t yesterday.
The U. N. command warned
the Communists the secrecy will
be lifted Immediately If the Reds
TRY to make propaganda capital
of the confidential talks.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

IA publisher In Chicago reports
there Is q simple technique OF
everyday conversation which
can pay you real dividends in
both social and business ad-
|vancement and works like
magic to give you added poise,
self confidence and greater
popularity. The details OF this
method are described in a fas-.
lcinating booklet, Adventures
lin Conversation" sent free on
request.
According to this publisher,
many people do not realize how
much they could influence
lothers simply by what they say
land how they say tt. Whether
In bu$l hess, at social functions,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Booklet Tells Hou You Can
Win Friends, Popularity With
Little Tricks Of Everyday Talk

or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there
are ways in which you can
make a good impression every
time you talk.
TO acquaint more readers OF
this paper with the eaSy-to-
follow rules for developing skill
In everyday conversation, the
publishers have printed full de-
tails of their interesting self
training method In q 24-page
booklet which will be mailed
free to anyone who requests it
The address Ii: Dept. 2543
Conversation Studies, 835 Di-
versey Parkway, Chicago IA
III. A postcard win do Adv.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
tcOntinued Prom FIRST PAGE J

i l5 ssg
Ifor some other departments bu
lit is nearly $6 million less thar
this years fund and far below
what school authorities say the,
need.
For school capital outlay. fol
sites. equipment and conStruc.
ltion, the Commissioners recon.
tmended $1,454. 400 and the com.
Inlittee granted all but $3.400
This fund for the present yeal
was STA million.
The capital outlay granted fol
Ithe school system includes fund.
flor preliminary design, studie,
land surveys for the construction
LOT new school administration
building. School officials haS
IpreSsed for this because admin.
Iistration offices were scattered il
many locations.
This section of the bill also pro-
lvides for plans for a new junior
high school near Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc, and fol
the construction Of an elementary
ischool near Ninth and Barnaby
streets Sc.
Fund Shift Proposed.
In addition. the committee rec
that the llflnxnpnf]nd
balances Of an earlier appropria-
ton for a site for q new junior
high school and an elementary
school near Pomeroy road, Doug
las place and Stanton road Sc
be transferred for the purchase Of
la site near Stanton and Elvans
roads Sc, for the construction oi
an elementary building and for 8
school playground there.
The subcommittee said the cut
Evening star., 1952-03-25

other officials to have equal in
terest in the foreign companies
Duncan-Harwood. Mr.. Klein
testified, sold whisky to the for
|eign companies at $8.05 a case
and the companies in turn sold
lit to the American market
Through r. c. Williams and Co
for $19.05 a case after being un-
|able to ship to Latin American
companies profit Of $11 q case
Evening star., 1952-03-25

n mArOsjOGs Hsw brand! Sugary and
spicy pastries -. delightfully."- fra
grant and satisfying 80. just like
mother used to make, with none Of
the fuss and bother for you! Baked
In all your favorite varieties -cinna-
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Crime
CONTINUED From First Page.

/
and a dope peddler named Robert
(Bob) Williams were registered al
the Hotel Edison in New York dur
ing periods about which Cole tes-
titled. The witness stated Brous-
Isard accepted large conSignments
of drugs at the Edison.
He even recalled the number Of
the room in which he and Brous-
Sard had been on one occasion.
The hotel registration records
lconflrmed this. too.
| Mr.. Bauman said this inforna.
ftion from New York and the in
formation about Pvt. Green's trir
to the Jail we're not received b
his staff until 9:l5.aln. today.
The committee counsel alss
pointed out that Cole had giver
the same statement to an investi-
gator from his staff more than q
month ago at the Federal mar
cotics hospital in Lexington. KY.
Miss Leach testified she had
not seen 1t. Carper actually
accept the alleged bribe money al
though she testified the officer had
been to Johnson's house in the
first block of S street NV. She
also stated she had no knowledge
that Sergt. Taylor was impli-
lcated in the bribery scheme.
Miss Leach told much the same
story johnson related with re-
lspect to- the shares exacted from
members Of the Turner dope ring
for protection. She said she and
johnson put up $50 a month";.
Miss Leach testified she was
first arrested on a narcotics
charge in March, 1851. but that
the case was nolle pressed on
grounds of insufficient evidence at
Ia hearing before the United States
Commissioner. Although 1t. Car
lper was listed as complainant
lin that case. she said he did not
testify against her. She also
stated that she and johnson "re-
tanned Curtis Mitchell as their
lawyer on advice Of 1t. Carper.
Tells Of Bribe Arrangement.
The witness told the Senators
the bribe arrangement with the
police officer was negotiated a few
weeks after her release, and hel
dope peddling activity was un-
molested until she quit selling
last simmer. She said Turner had
relayed information to johnson
that Federal agents were In town
and would make q dope raid II
November. She quoted Turner q:
Saying the tip came from 1t
ICarper, who was going out oi
town on q vacation.
Miss Leach testified she was
arrested in the November raid
and is at liberty on bond pending
trial in that case. After her re-
lease on bond she said she tele,
phoned 1t. Carper at his home
and complained to him about
being arrested after putting ur
the protection money. She saic
the officer denied he had got the
money and said her money went
to her lawyer.
When Miss Leach told the
Evening star., 1952-03-25

ASANC0 AAA O&hhA VI Ah1&s
Mr.. Klein testified that he
maintains his business, H. Har-
vey Co.. Ltd. in Baltimore, but
has resided in California for the
last two years. He said he was
owner Of $4,000 shares of stock
in the United Distillers Of Canada
q holding company, operating
United Distillers. Ltd. and Dun
can-Harwood, q subsidiary that
distributed Harwood whiskey.
He said four corporations wert
set up In Cuba and Panama with
the stock owned by himself. his
brother, I. j. Klein, and two Other
large stockholders and oficial.
Of the Canadian diStillery com
pany.
He said the four each had q
per cent stock interest in tn
companies that were set up witt
. capital investment Of $1.00
each. Additional capital. he add
ed. was obtained by borrowin
$4,000 from q Cuban compan
Mr.. Klein said was owned b
himself. his brother and one Q
the others interested In the fou
companies.
Tells Of $1l-Per-Case Profit.
Mr.. Klein said he had q con
tract with ncan-HarWood q
distributor for the Western Hem
Isphere, and an understandin
with S brother and the tw
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Two Coast Guurdsmen
Rescue Pup Off Ice FIoe
Rv ihe A.sneina..I De-.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, Mar. Is.
Chalk up another rescue for the
Coast Guard.
Two sailors went over the side
OF the giant icebreaker Mackinaw
yesterday to rescue a brown-and-
white collie puppy from a drifting
ice foe in the Straits OF Mackinac.
The pup, apparently playing of
shore. was trapped when the foe
broke from shore ice.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

AAA 81 400AAU4e4Oo AAOA4 vVooAAAAA6
ton drugstores, without being asked
any questions by pharmacists as
to why she wanted so many. Sena-
tor Welker, Republican, of idaho
commented that this might be the
basis for legislative recommended
tionS. Miss Leach had explained
the capsules later were filled with
heroin for sale to addicts.
In reply to questions by the
committee, Miss Leach said she
Iand johnson never sold to teen
|agers or high school students and
knew Of only one peddler who did.
she said she knew this man only
las Turk"
She also stated it is easy to
Ipeddle dope in the District, partic-
|ularly in the vicinity of Ninth and
IN streets NV, and at the in
|sistence Of Senator Welker she
mentioned one place in the 1900
block Of Ninth street as a smoke
shop"
At the outset of the hearing
today. Chairman Nicely intro
duced into the record letters he
had received from Commissioner
Young and Mr.. Fay. defending
their records during the period
under investigation. Along with
lex-Police Chief Barrett they
were challenged last week by
Senator Nicely to come before
the committee to explain how they
could not have known about dope
racket conditions as revealed by
the testimony on Capitol Hill.
Neely Explains Statement.
Senator Neely took this occasion
to declare he had been misrepre-
|sented by newspapers in reporting
that he "asSailed" or denounced
the Commissioner or the two
former officials. He said he hoped
those who read such statements in
the press would read the record.
In hurting the challenge, Sem
ator Neely stated with emphasis
that the three men would be given
an opportunity to explain how the
conditions outlined in; this sordid
testimony" could have existed
under their noses" Today he
insisted that ct no time had he
shouted"
AS q result Of developments dur
ing the past week, Police Chief
Robert v. Murray yesterday shift
ed Capt. John B. Layton from the
sex squad to q key position over
the narcotics squad.
Lutz 70 Get Relief. s
Capt. Layton will relieve In
|Spector Clarence H. Latz of the
Iburdensome supervisory work con-
Injected with enforcement of the
drug laws. While on this tempo
|rary assignment, his duties as head
LOT the morals squad will be ham
|dled by Detective Sergt. John l.
tSullivan. who was transferred
from homicide.
Detective Sergt. Joseph Gabrys,
named acting head of the narcot-
les squad when 1t. Carper was sus-
pended. viii continue in that ca
Ipacity under Capt. Layton. Sergt
Gabrys led q raid yesterday which
resulted in the seizure Of $50 cap
|suleS Of heroin at house in the
1900 block Of Girard street NV.
It remained to be seen whether
1t. Carper will return to the COM
mittee stand this week to explain
the source Of $4,145 he deposited
in an Arlington bank during the
lperiod in which he is accused OF
taking bribeS. Last week he was
unable to recall where he got the
money.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON,
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church

CREATIVE WAITING.
When some one asked an Army
friend Of mine where he got his
|boundless energy and good spirits
he replied. 81 have a little secret
creative waiting" He explained
that since there was so~much wait
ing to do in the service he put !,
Ito good use by briefly but COM
|pletely relaxing physically and
mentally. Learn to rest between
successive tasks, II only for D few
minutes. 1t brings resilient fire
and enthusiasm. 1t can turn de-
feat into victory.
Matthew 1928.
Prayer: Drop our still deus
OF Quietness till our stripings
cease. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
SAC. 900 for Edison's Ticker

NEW YORK. Thomas A.. Edi-
son invented a stock ticker made
|of simplest steel parts in 1871 at
the age Of %. He sold it to
Western Union for $4,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
Norwood S Estate
Totals Over 10Oqs

Nearly 100000 was the total
amount appraisers listed as the
worth Of the late Walter Nor
wood estate The inventory was
filed in Probate Judge Thomas
c. Murphy's court this week
Actual worth listed in the file
is Ss2.e66 and includes holdings
in Michigan and California
where he was in the hotel bus
iness prior 10 his death.
Norwood, who died last wear.
is remembered for his our ght
testimony against former Mayor
Richard Reading during the grand
jury investigation OF the muiuels
racket in the early forties.
Richard Austin and Gustave
Pines, financ.er. are listed as
xecutors of the Norwood estate.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20

State Representative on the Dem
ocratic ticket in Detroit's First
District to run in the 1850 spring
primary.
Nearly all the credit for her
spurt from 21St position among
twenty-one nominees 10 eighth
position in the general election
was given to her husband, Leroy
White. who was then a popular
disc jockey In the last August
p imary the people dramatically
renewed their confidence by got
ing her into the fourth spot
Hence. she IS sure" Is re-
elected IN district which is
strictly Democratic
Her formal training includes
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20

dow
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
KNOW YOUR CANDIDl1E:
Accomplishing Position
Ren ChorIine White i'm

RrdQudllNl AiSiiA -'
attending Cass Tech; finishing
courses as a nurses aide and a
milliner and being licensed as
beauty culturist. the latter being
her highest ambition al one
time.
She also finished the lie
c.. .-.---ol of Partisan Chic
which specialires in dress styles
from Paris. and the Chicago
School Of Horticulture which
enabled her 10 successfully ope-
rate three flower shops in
Detroit for four years
During the war Mrs. White did
her bit on the home front as an
employee Of a brass and alumni
mum company which made bear
ings for tanks. Her leisure time
is taken up BY dressmaking and
making-up Chinese ming tree
sets.
As member OF the state lower
chamber she is member of the
committee on Public Health
Town and Country. and Religious
and Benevolent Societies. Her
resolution was defeated 10 con-
duct probe in privately operated
hospitals upon sanitary cen-
di;ions. the treatment and care
Of patients and various service
fees as member of the first com
nittce.
Claim for most active work in
politics is made as member and
former president of the Greater
Nor,hend Civic Club Of which
ne is now member of its execu-
tive board In Lansing. Mrs
White is secretary OF the Wayne
County Delegation OF Democratic
Members Of The LEGISLATION For
nine wears she has been affili-
ated with the Elks' Beulahland
Temple.
Rep. White is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charqle
tFannie) Rainey Of 2o07 vir-
ginia Park. She has three sis
iers: Mesdsmes Sallie Evans.
MarjorY Slater and Murdis
Marshall. the latter Of whom is
secretary 10 Congressman Mach
rcwicz.
You know It's fine feeling
20 know that you are realizing a
dream come true when YOU
have q seat in the State Congress
to help pass leg stature in hopes
of uplifting and protecting the
interests Of your race as well as
mankind she added
Evidentally. some 86 600 voters
IN the Primary last August found
hat indirectly their dreams"
also we're coming true.
Next Week: Julian Rodgers. Jr.,
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
integrate Firemen

OAKLAND. Calf. The aboli-
non OF segregation in the Oak
lond Fire Department was TO-DAY
nailed as "a long overdue vic.
tory by the Rev. Edward Sto-
vail. president Of the Almeda
County branch NAACP. which
spcarheaded tn = i've FOR an in +.
Grated department.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
Hospital Aid
Urgently Ned

Seventy five male
aides eetween the sls 4
62. are urgently neeiS
Custer. Michigan. Vssd
min = - on Hospital |
This hospital is Ia 4
and treatment Of nss1
veteran patients.
Starting salary !Or |
$500 a year :or a 4
week VIII liberal pFon1
siblllt Is Necessary 'rs1
be gwen 20 the loa |
dDi ltsti Us dii~ '''e-
hosp al rtounds can s'
for single men
Appll,aris must Z
necessat ~ minimum rN
quir,mentS De ao!s y !
wli;c and qualify r !
in;erl ew Cost Of iF''a
p.tal .or interview az
examina'ten must oe J
applicant All appo.''as. !.
be under r deral C@A )
Add.t S. inquiries y. :
Office. Veterans Aana !,
Hospital For. CusieF' !
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
First Report W.

nepori A.
A pfeslous epor, ~
fire starting as rsysJ
Allen falling aslee. \
was smoking The ~
hospltsl bed den.ed III
smoking stating TN
threw >omeihing on n
vesiiea'ion IS still II
the Arson Squad.
Mary Ann desires |
danceI when she rcu|
course ] was a ltd J
first, the little Miss ,
but ! started thinking }
sisters snd brothen J
thought abou, getting ?
OF the house"
The other ehlldu|
Mary Ann and Ksthlm|
dred. 10 Raymond I
Jean. :. and Joyce IL
now staying with n
Mrs. Carrie Haynes Il
lendale
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
Girl, Is, Saves
Younger Sister!
In Flash Fire

ThirteerS-year-old Mary Ann
Allen is the pride OF the neigh
borhood in the l3400 and l3500
combined blocks OF Orleans.
Aroused by The frantic knock
inc of q next door neighbor.
Mary Ann jumped out of her
bed early last Wednesday morn
ina 10 notice that the bedroom
was in flames. grabbed two Of
her younger sisters and placed
esch under her arms and car
risd them 10 safety.
Finding that she could not re-
enter ther burning home at 1851
Orleans. the 7B Cleveland school
student kicked in the front win
dow for her year-older sister.
Kathleen. to escape. and then
shouted 10 her two younger
brothers 10 jump out OF a side
window
Mother Rescued by Firemen
The flash fire OF unknown
origin completely gutted the two
story frame building before fire
men arrived 10 rescue her moth
er. Mrs Henrietta Allen. who
was trapped in the living room
Mrs. Allen is in Haynes Hospital
as victim OF 2nd and 3rd degree
burns about the face and hands.
Her condition is temporarily
serious
The next door neighbor. J. c.
Dodge. stated that he awoke sud
denly about ? am. upon hearing
cries for help. Smelling smoke
and seeing the Allen home afire.
Dodge ran up on the front porch
and knocked on the door After
the children were brought out
10 safety. Dodge went into the
blazing home 20 rescue Mrs. Allen
but. was forced back by the in
tense heat
Mrs Allen has been separated
two and a half years from her
husband. Jesse. who is an en-
ployee OF a clay products COM
pany He still supports his fam
ily The Aliens have been living
IN Detroit for 10 years, coming
from their hometown OF Belzoni.
Mss. where they were wed in
1893
They started buying the Or
leans property in 1910 for which
hey had fire insurance There
are two rooms up and four rooms
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
Frteer.ck r. Ysiss
v-n1 c. Anloict

l727 ST. AnioD
Sf..t, ~ Michigan,
S.. 3s,.Sa
Al !. lesion Of in
CouItno. said County :
h,ld II ihe Probate ~
~ The Cl;v Of Detroit
Eiehth o.y Of Sepiens?
= ear one thousand nAs1
and FIFTY t,yo. ~
Present Honorable
Murphy. Judge Of F.I
- In In the Matter Of II:
LEWIS MATHEWS. W.S:.,.,1s, ~
as WILL l. MAI A.,LI,,l,5T1 ~
WILLIE l. MAI -
ceased. cosI
n,in,str atof Of SAID ssl.s
rendered TO this C0-
and final account IN ~
s,,d end 1''~ sled herewith n
n,.e nrsyinr that the ball's
state be turned over Z, =,
ecutor of the last WIZ WIZ
n,ent OF SAID deces.s,es, :,.,s,
MI r. = ordered. That
,eenth day Of OcioV,a,, IN
ten o'clock IN the "a u
ss,d Court Room E Es..
soro sor .Samin.ne mn and ia Y
account and hea'"''
tiOn. -, 0rts']
a copy OF this oFat1 ,or Itsf|
once in each week e'..';ou. y, !
consecutively pres;,'its y its|
time time Of hearing, 10, y, "A
Tribune a newspspS1 "a
circulated IN sS''
Wayne ne r M3
fho'''.J Judge d1
a true copyl ,..on
Joseph F o'sall's5ss,@a
Deputy Probate N'' eF
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
NO. 4s2.77s
Order Of Publication

~ a session or said Court held
IN the Courthouse, City OF De-
tIoit Wayne County, Michigan
this 18th day Of August. A. d..
1852.
Present Honorable Guy A.
Miller. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the affidavit
N file that the above. named De
iendant is not a resident of Mich
lgan. but IS presently residing at
buck County Prison Doyleston,
Penn. and therefore is not with
IN the jurisdiction OF this Court,
therefore:
On motion OF Emmett J. Tray
loI, Attorney for Plaintiff. il is
oroered that the said Defendant
appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed in the cause here
presented, within three CD months
irom the date Of this order, or
SAID Bill Will be taken as con-
fessed.
II IS further ordered that a
copy OF this order be published
according 20 the law. and that a
copy OF this order be sent by reg
lstered mail 10 the Defendant,
Earl Clarence Hobbs. at Buck
County Prison. Dovleston. Penn
Syivania. within twenty Coz days
from date hereof.
GUY a. MILLER,
Circuit Judge
~ true copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN. Clerk.
Bv F NJ. Wokcik.
Dtputy Clerk. Cg.2O-l0-25).
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
Emmett J. TraYlor. Atty.
Sel3 Stanford

State of Michigan in the Cir
Cult Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
ROBERTA MAIDEN HOBBS. VS..
EARL CLARENCE HOBBS. De-
iendant
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20

EDITORS NOTE: The Tribune viii run each week ~f W
on the background qualifications Of each OF the n ra
coming November eieeon
designed know about those ~no 'eeA
10 represent you'll
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20


Il like for YOU 70 let the voters
know that ! have always desired
and played an active part in
politics for il seems 10 be the
best way TO get something con-
structive done and 10 safeguard
the interest of people" she de-
clared Tuesday evening in her
modern home office at her resi-
dence a; 2027 West Boston Blvd.
Nearing 30 as she places ner
age. the attractive-looking woman
representative found that she
wasn't preturbed over her debut
in the Capital. but that the intri-
ca.e workings and procedures Of
the lower chamber was some
thing that couldn't be taken in
az first glance
My presence as the only
woman member OF certain house
committees did bring various re-
sponses at first. She relates. but
I would say. after 3i-day recess
before final adjournment around
June 1851. there came a feeling
~ well-being as an accepted and
full-fledged colleague" "
Perhaps a more vivid exam
pie is discontinued practice OF
the heated up Representa- We
upon swea' ing 10 make a YER
bal point. turning around and
apologizing 10 her and then
continue 10 argue with rra-be
some more curse words thrown
in
Deciding that here was a need
for more civic. health and civil
rights reforms. part cularly for
members Of her race. Mrs. VIII te
announced her candidacy for
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20
First OF a Series

State Representative Charlne White seeking IeeoIon Ss
,he first Negro the Capitol al Ian
The Detroit tribune., 1952-09-20

From her qualifications and
background. one presumes Mat
Rep. White has finally found
the ideal role in which she can
make use Of her talents and
energies in the best insfru-
mental way for the welfare Of
her race and others of Michi-
gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

M rs. cAB0R
I'VE and her
three talented
and beautiful
daughters, Eva.
4 8 q Il 9 a a N d
Magda, attract
publicity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Does your one Face Cream
do all these 4 vital things?

Lody Esther 4-Pvrpose Foee Creom
thoroughly eleonses The skin. It gently
eases away The dirt and dust thos lodge
in the pore openings ond contribute to
the vnsichiliness Of bIoekheods.