davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Has Right
To Review Policies,
Acheson Declares
Secretary Won't Say
If 'Re-exominist' Speech
Was Directed at Tuft
By Gornett D. Horner

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that he is not opposed to
Congressional examination of his
policies and programs.
He told a news conference that
his attack in speech last Friday
night on the type of "re-examin-
lists" who would disrupt any con-
tinuity in foreign policy had been
misinterpreted by some critics to
mean that he felt his policies
should be taken on faith.
Mr.. Acheson said he intends to
consult Republican as well as
Democratic leaders of Congress
about foreign policy. adding that
some consultation has been going
on during the Congressional
recess.
Tells of Talks With Taft.
Asked if his consultation plans
included talks with Senator Taft,
Mr.. Acheson said he had several
talks with Senator Taft during
the last session and was always
glad to discuss things with him.
He refused to say whether his
attack Friday night on "re-ex-
aminists" was aimed at Senator
Taft.
Mr.. Acheson said in his contro-
versial speech that he had read
that the "isolationist" in this
country was dead. Senator Taft
had insisted a few days earlier
that there were no isolationists
any more. Mr.. Acheson said he
had noted, however, emergence Of
a new species" which he called
the "re-examinists" obvious
reference to Senator Taft's call
for a re-examination of the
European Arms Aid Program.
In his Friday night speech, Mr..
Acheson caustically assailed as
incapable Of leadership the kind
lof re-examinist who wanted
probe into basic policy with the
attitude of II want to look at
this all over again to see whether
we should have started on it,"
Two Kinds of Re-examination.
He told his news conference to-
day that his remarks had been
widely misinterpreted. One ex-
traordinary Interpretation, MIR.
AcheSon said, is that he is op-
posed to, and resents any exami-
nation of his programs by Con-
gress.
Mr.. Acheson's remarks today
were in line with what his aides
have been telling some of his
critics-that there is difference
between the type of re-examina-
ton involved in normal processes
OF review by Congress and that
denounced by Mr.. Acheson as
aimed at uprooting established
policies.
in his Friday night speech, Mr..
Acheson described the two types
this way:
When we re-examine does it
mean that we are like the sound
navigator who on a long flight or
voyage checks his course by the
sun and stars every day? Or does
it mean that the navigator says
How did I ever get started on
this? Do I really want to take this
trip after alp"
Ii it means the latter, he said,
That person is incapable of con-
stancy Of purpose, ",and incapable
OF the very foundations of leader
ship"
Evening star., 1950-11-22

This is the first Of three articles by the
New York Times correspondent in Indio.
The series is based on dota obtoined by
the British and indion intelligence sev-
ices osd is presented osoinst back
ground information gathered by Mr..
Trumbull during on extensive tour this
post summer through the Himoloyon
kingdoms.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
2Reported Dead
In B:36 Crash
Near Fort Worth
II Believed Killed in
Wreck Of Missionary
PIone in Wyoming
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. %.
"A giant B-36 bomber crashed
today about 80 miles southwest of
Fort Worth.
First reports were that 10 men
bailed from the craft, which is
the worlds largest land-based
bomber. At least two men were
reported dead. The B-36 usually
carries a crew of Is.
The siX-engined craft fell about
AZ hours after taking off from
Carswell Air Force Base here,
home of the 9th Air Force.
The plane crashed about 7
miles west of the small town of
Cooley. A. T. Vandiver. who lives
near there, said two men killed
in the crash were taken to the
nearby Jim Bandy farm.
Injured Men Picked Up.
The Dillon Funeral Home at
Cleburne reported two injured
airmen were enroute to Cleburne
in ambulances.
Mrs. o. B. Hadley, near whose
farm the sky giant came down,
said the engines were making a
loud noise" as the plane neared
the ground. She said there was
mo fire.
Capt. Robert S. Anderson of the
Public Information Division of
9th Air Force Headquarters, said
he had only fragmentary informa-
ton.
IAN American Airlines pilot says
10 men bailed out" the captain
said.
Third Crash for B-36s.
Capt. Anderson said the crash
site was just west of Joshua, a
small town north of Cleburne.
Crash crews and ambulances
were en- route to the scene from
Carswell Base.
Only twice before has one of
the far-ranging giants crashed.
On September 16. 1949, five air
men were killed when a B-36
failed to complete q take-of from
Carswell and roared into a nearby
lake at 100 miles an hour. Last
February IA another crashed
along the British Columbia coast.
Seventeen airmen parachuted and
IL were rescued later from coastal
islands.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Texas A. g. M. and the Univer-
sity Of Georgia will play in the
Presidential Cup football game
December 8 at College Park, Md.
The Star learned today. The
signing of the game contract was
scheduled for 2::30 o'clock this
|afternoon at Cup Committee
Headquarters in the Willard Iiotel.
Barlow Bones" irwin will rep
resent the Athletic Department of
Texas A. g. NJ. and Howell Hollis
of the University of Georgia
Athletic Department is in Wash
ington to sign the pact for Georgia.
Representative Olin league
from the 9Th district of Texas
and Representative Sid Camp
from the 4th district of Georgia
will be present at the signing.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

tween thousands leaving town and
other thousands moving in for the
holiday.
Fifteen or 16 extra sections were
expected to carry the throngs by
rail, while additional thousands
were travelling by air, bus and car.
The weather outlook was just
right for those who like the tang
OF autumn as an appetite sharp
ener.
The Weather Bureau said to-
morrow will be increasingly cloudy,
with a high of about so degrees.
This will be something of warm
up from this mornings low Of AZ
(See HOLIDAY, Page A-3) -
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Russian-Made Jets
Bested u. ). Craft
Korea, Commons Told
Powered by Engines Sold
To Soviet by Britoin,
Tory Member Declares
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. GA member
of Parliament asserted today Rus
sian-made jet planes outperformed
American fighter craft in Korea
and are powered with engines sold
to the Soviet Union by Britain.
Conservative Reginald Bennett
raised the question with Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin in the
House of Commons.
Bennett asked Bevin to say how
many Communist jet planes have
been encountered in the Korean
fighting and how their perform
arace compares with that of Unit
ed Nations aircraft. Bevin replied:
"Communiques from the COM
rnander er-in-chief have referred to
only a small number of these
Russian planes and do not provide
any comparative information on
their performance"
No Reply From Bevin.
'Is it not fact" Bennett per-
sisted, that American combat
pilots have reported encounter
ing machines faster than those
which they themselves were fly
ing?
And is it not a matter of great
concern and responsibility for the
government who have supplied
Russia with engines to equip those
aircraft?"
Beyin did not reply.
The Labor government has ac-
knowledged selling Russia almost
200 Rolls-Royce Meme jet engines
in 1947 and 1948. Critics of this
action claim it enabled Soviet en-
gineers to produce jet power
plants in the speed of-sound class
much sooner than would other
wise have been possible.
Aeronautics Expert Quoted
1t. Col. G. A. Tokaev, fugitive
Russian aeronautics expert, wrote
in the British magazine Flight"
last August:
"It is not an exaggeration to
say, that the U. S. S. r. was prob
ably ten years behind the worlds
foremost exponents of jet develop
ment.
Having awakened from their
slumbers those responsible sud-
denly realized they had strayed
into a dangerous blind alley. But
the way out appeared quite un-
expectedly. The British authorities
sold to the Soviet government
certain number of jet units-the
excellent Nenes."
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Ex-Narcotic Convict
And Pregnant Wife
Killed by Auto Bomb
Death Of Nelson Harris,
Aide to Texas GombIer
Noble, Laid to Gang
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. o.
Nelson Harris, Al. one Of 81 per-
sons convicted 10 years ago in the
Green Dragon" narcotics ring,
was killed today by a bomb.
His wife and their unborn baby,
whose birth had been expected in
about a week, also were killed.
The bomb exploded when Harris
stepped on the starter Of his car
outside their apartment home
here.
Harris was sentenced to two
years in the Federal Penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kans.. following
his conviction in 1910 in a New
York Chicago Southwest mar
cotics operation conducted by the
Green Dragon" ring.
Fined in Liquor Violation.
Five years ago. while operating
a tavern here, he was fined $1,000
for liquor law violations and per-
manently enjoined from selling
alcoholic beverages except under
bond.
Assistant Fire Marshal G. Dixon
said the explosion probably was
caused by nitro-glycerin.
Harris was identified by ac-
quaintances as an aide of Herbert
Noble. Dallas gambler, whose wife
was killed in the same way several
months ago.
The explosion ripped the top
from Harris two-door 1850 coach.
shattered windows nearby and
blew bits of the automobile over a
100-foot radius.
Gambling Dispute Mentioned.
Harris body was still in the
charred and smashed car an hour
later, clothing ripped of and
flesh blackened, as police collected
bits of debris. The bomb, ap-
parently connected to the cars
starter system, contained an
extra heavy charge police said,
blowing engine parts away and
twisting others.
"This explosion is typical of a
gangland assassination" Detec-
tive A. c. Howerton said.
A gambler here told the Star
Telegram that Harris and other
gamblers in this area and in Hous-
ton had been having differences.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

counseps Office in the District
Building. The Commissioners
asked the Governors to send their
attorneys general or some other
representatives to confer on elm
mating legal barriers to a formal
mutual aid compact.
Last month the civil defense
directors Of Maryland, Virginia
and the District agreed to form a
committee for the metropolitan
area with John E. Fondahl, act
ing District director, as chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Red Plot in Tibet
By Robert TrumbuII
North American Newspaper Allianee

NEW DELHI. Nov. 9 (By Air
maiD Two Russian parties thor
oughly surveyed large areas of
Western Tibet in April, May and
June of this year and chose sites
for airbases to be used as an
eventual threat against India and
adjacent countries. according to
intelligence reports here which ex-
pose the whole Soviet plan of
grand strategy for Asia in great
detail.
The principal Red base will be
on the great fiat plain between
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Red "A Guns Escape
Counferottuck by
Staying Behind Border
BY the Associated Press

Most of the anti-aircraft
guns firing at United Nations
planes along the Korean
Manchurian border are safe
from counterattack because
they are on the Manchurian
side, the Navy and Air Force
reported today.
A Navy spokesman here said
Navy planes encountered
moderate to heavy flax during
attacks on bridges at Sinuiju
yesterday.
Most Of the fax goes un-
touched because it is on the
Manchurian side." he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
5 East Germans Sentenced
To Death as Spies for U. 5.
By the Assoeioisd Press

BERLIN. Nov. 22.-Five East
Germans have been sentenced to
death by a Russian military tri-
bunal for Spying for the Ameri-
can secret service" the Soviet
licensed news agency Adm has re-
ported.
A sixth East German got IS
years imprisonment, Adm said,
and two German women were SEN
fenced to is years. 4
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Nearby States Asked
TO Defense Meetinu

The Commissioners today In.
vited the Governors of Virginia
and Maryland to send legal rep
resentatives to Washington to
work out a mutual civil defense
compact for the entire metropol-
itan area.
The meeting is set for 10: 80 a m.
December 4, at the corporation
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Third of u. S. Families
Spent More Last Year
Than They Took in
BY tho Assoeiated Press

More than a third of the
Nations families spent more
than they took in last year,
managing to get by chiefly
on credit, the Federal Reserve
Board reported yesterday.
Most of them were in lower
income brackets, the board
said, adding that families in
the top tenth in income piled
up more savings than all other
families put together.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Lake Manasarowar and Lake
Rakas, in Western Tibet, about
800 miles north of New Delhi, just
across the border where Tibet ad-
joins the Indian State of Uttar
Evening star., 1950-11-22

stores crowded and transporta-
ton facilities choked with home
d-bound celebrants.
The rush at Union Station
began building up gradually for
q mid-evening jam divided be-
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Thanksgiving Eve Brings Rush
AT Food Stores, Union Station
Plenty Of Turkey and Good Fall Weather
In Prospect for Traditional Feast

This was the day of the big
rush. For some the objective was
turkeys; for others it was travel.
For all the goal was a Thanksgiv-
ing with trimmings.
Last-minute preparations for
tomorrow's feasting found food
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Bombers Strike
To Halt Reds
Regrouping
Waves of Superforts
Hit Border Area and
Port Of Chongjin
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SEOUL, Nov. 22.-B-29 bombers
blasted Communist staging bases
in Northeast Korea today as in
fantry patrols probed along the
entire front to find where the Reds
plan to make a stand.
Waves of Superforts rained 140,-
900 pounds of high explosives on
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Cities Rop Failure Of U. S. Guidance on
Civil Defense. Pose B-1
Evening star., 1950-11-22

D. c. Morine Wounded Second Time in
Two Months in Korea. Poee B-l
koreon War Extension DeIoys Movement
of U. S. Units to Europe. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Thanksgiving Church Services TO Offer
Proyers for Peoee. Pose Alb
Evening star., 1950-11-22

(See CRASH, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-22

(See TAXES, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Continued on Page AS. Col. S.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

(See DRAFT, Page A-50
Evening star., 1950-11-22

(see HOLIDAY, Page A-3o
Evening star., 1950-11-22

(See U. N, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-22

(See KOREA, Page A-6.)
, 1950-03-01

Frankfurter rolls, stuffed with . savory cheese filing. served
piping hot bring note Of springtime to Lenten menus.
The cheese is nourishing, quick-meHing pasteurized process Ameri-
can combined u these main dish sandwiches with a bit Of minced
onion green pepper and tomato soup. Pickle slices are the garnish.
For good eating and a real mealtime lift place a bowl of Jonouils.
On your table and pass q pretty plate of these Cheese Filled Rolls
Cheese Filled Rolls
= pound pastenrized process Is cup condensed tomato SCUM
American cheese, shredded undilutedf W'
2 tablespoons minced onion q teaspoon salt
J green pepper, chopped Dash Of cayenne
8 f~rankfurter rolls
Blend the cheese with the onion. green pepper tomato sonn ana
seasonings. Gut the tops from the rolls and scoop out the center Of
each roll. Eli with the cheese mixture, replace the tops Of the rolls
and place IN e covered baking dish Bake in . moderate oven. $50
degrees, for 80 minutes Serve hot
, 1950-03-01
LOOK ara LEARN
bYsA c. Gordon

/. Which is generally conceded
to be the most ancient form of
gambling?
2. Who became leader of the
children Of Israel after the death
of Moses?
8. What has been called the art
preservative of all arts?
4. What is a brochure?
5. What hero of a drama was
sensitive about the Size of his
nose?
, 1950-03-01
WEATHER FREcAsT
for the
Virgin Islands D Puerto Rico

Today, tonight and Thursday
mostly cloudy with showers.
Moderate to occasional fresh
north easterly winds.
Maximum temperature II. 70
Minimum temperature Y. So
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight 0.92
Total for March 1900. 1888
Total since January ...... 1880
Total March 1949 ........ 1.37
Relative humidity
at IL a. m. SO
Wind dir. & velocity -. E Is
, 1950-03-01

Wedding Samba ........ $.79
Don't Cry Joe ........... 70
Rag Mop ................. .79
Lovely Bunch Of Coconuts 70
There Is No Tomorrow ~. 70
III Can Dream, Can't /? II. 10
Old Master Painter .....,.. 10
Dreamer's Holiday ........ 70
Saturday Night Fish Fry . 10
Mule IRAN ~
Dear Hearts & Gentle People .79
Slipping Around ......... 70
CALYPSOS
Push Ka Pee Shee Pie -. 70
Bull Dog Don't Bite Me /. 70
Playing The Numbers 800. 10
4O1AAdIO 10
Let Me Go Media .......... 10
Chocolate, Whiskey g. Gin ). 10
Give Her The Number One 70
Pig Knuckles & Rice $500. 70
Calypso Man ......,...... 70
sland Girl Audrey ...,..... 10
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.oO deposit with all
C. o, D. orders.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD CO.
728 HOME STREET
BRONX Sc. NEW YORK. N. Y.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Scientists Prepared Now For Summers Study Of JuneoU lcefieId

Food and supply drops to the Juneau Icefield Research Project atop the Juneau glaciers, were completed on schedule earlier this month, and Is scientists are now amply equipped for a summers research on the ice. The party plans to stay on the icefield until Oct. 1.
 Several new camps will be es- tablished this year; at least two of them will be located in areas never before explored.
 The expeditions personnel in- cludes botanists, geologists, met eoroligists, minerologists, and geographers, drawn from all sec- tions of the United States. It is the second year that a party has camped on the icefields, in order to extend scientific knowledge of happenings there.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Fair Board Decides To Build ' Ft. Fence Across Fair Grounds

Action was taken at this weeks fair board meeting that will foil all kibitzers, come fair season on Sept. l, 2, 3 and of this year. Board members voted to begin immediately the construction of a seven-foot. board fence across the face of the fair grounds.
 Board members expect to if nance the construction, at least in part, through the sale of adver- Using to Valley merchants. Clair Stock, board president, estimated that the cost of advertising to the merchant would be about $10, plus the price of the sign. The $10 fee would be paid to the Mat anuska Valley Fair Association as a rental on the fence space.
 Page proofs of the 1850 pre- mium book were presented to the board at the Tuesday meeting, and were okayed by board mem bers and manager Robert Critics. The premium book is coming off the press this week, and will be ready for general distribution by
 
 Aug. l.
 Routine problems of space allo- cation and concessions allotments also were discussed at the Tues day meeting It was announced that the Wasilla Library Associa- ton and the Ladies' Aid of the United Protestant Church, each had requested a one-day conces- sion for serving dinners at the fair. It was decided that the din ing hall on the grounds would be open for only three days-Sept. 2, 3 and 4.
 President Stock announced that other organizations wishing to operate the dining hall should make their application at once.
 Manager Critics was asked to present an outline of plans for publicity for the fair, at next weeks regular meeting. Board members also requested that he begin immediately to solicit ex- hibitors for the industrial dis plays at the fair.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
EDNA FOSTER TO BE VALLEY GUEST SUNDAY

Miss Edna Foster, formerly on the staff of the Anchorage News, and now with the territorial de- partment of health, will be a Val ley visitor this weekend. She is expected to be honor guest at a picnic at the Louise Kellogg farm on Sunday. A number of her for mer Anchorage friends are plan ming the event.
 Miss Foster is now editor of the magazine published by the ter ritorial department of health. She is expected to go to Fairbanks, following her visit here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
SIMEON oLIVERS PLAN NEW HOME

MT. and Mrs. Simeon Oliver, former Anchorage residents, are planning to build new home in the Valley. The Olivers are now houseguests of MT. and Mrs. Bill Head. They will build their home on the shores of the lake on which the Head home is located.
 MT. Oliver is at present at work on the completion of his latest book. He expects to go on con- cert tour in the states in Septem- Der, and will return to the Valley in the spring, to begin work on his home.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
James Hermons Have Boy

A little son, first child for the couple, was born to MT. and Mrs. James Hermon at Valley Hospital this week. He was born on July IA and weighed eight pounds, II ounces. The new arrival is a grandson for MT. and Mrs. David Bryant of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
Crosby Parents Fly Home

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crosby of Kanab, Utah, who have been vis- Iting their son and family, the s. F. Crosbys, left the Valley this week to fly home. The senior Crosbys have been Valley visitors for the past month.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
CALL FOR BIDS Palmer School District

Sealed bids for the construction of the annex to Palmer School will be received at the office of Palmer School, Palmer, Alaska, until p.m,, Aug. g, and then publicly opened at 5 pm. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of Palmer School, after July 21, or may be examined at the Anchorage of fees of architects Fitzpatrick & Taylor.
 Published July q, 28, Aug. 4
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
DAUGHTER FOR L1NDBERGs

O<AOG14 G1k OH I1NDbENGS
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Lindberg on Monday, July IT. The little girl arrived at the Valley Hospital, weighing six pounds, seven ounces.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Police Department Changes

The impending retirement of Police Inspector
Arthur E. Miller will be real loss to the Met
ropolitan Police Department and to the city as
a whole. 1t is regrettable that failing health
has shortened the career of this able officer
whose persistent efforts to make the streets
safer for motorists and pedestrians have won
him national as well as local recognition It is
hoped that Inspector Miller will regain his health
sufficiently to be of further service to the COM
munlty in his special deld-accident prevention.
The retirement of Inspector Miller will be
accompanied by some official changes that mean
promotion for several of the Police Departments
outstanding officers. Inspector Robert S. Bryant,
who succeeds Inspector Miller as an assistant
superintendent of police; Inspector Robert "
Murray, who becomes head of the Detective
Bureau, and Inspector Clarence Lutz, who sue
ceeds Inspector Miller as head of the training
school, have fine records with the department
Inspector Murray Is a particularly good choice
for the Detective Bureau, as his more than 100
official concentrations for especially meritori-
GUS work indicate. thorough and highly sue
cessful investigator himself, he is good man
to direct the operations of the departments
most important arm.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
This and. That

Most listeners will fail to hear any
such imitation.
They must be satisfied with the ordi-
nary song, which is good enough for
all practical listening.
Sometimes the bird is called the Lou
isiana wren. That simply means that
one of the original spoilers saw the
bird in that territory.
This harmless one has been called the
great Carolina wren, as if Carolina were
not enough. To call such small thing
great" Is stretching the language bit
Common bird names contain mucr
misinforlnation.
Any specimen that resembles another
type of bird is promptly called after the
second, SO that common names must be
viewed with double suspicion.
There is species called the Florida
wren, even larger than the Carolina.
If one of the former got this far
north, very few observers would know
the difference.
Our ordinary Carolina wren is good
enough, pleasure to have around from
now on.
Fortunately, it tends to stay with us,
once it comes into neighhorhood.
This is bird that seeks shelter for
the winter.
Home observers often wonder why the