davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Pravda Says U. 5. Consul
Leads Anfi-Reds in China
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MOSCOW, July 13.-The Soviet
newspaper Pravda said today that
former American Vice Consul
Douglas S. Mackiernan is still in
the Western Chinese province of
Sinkiang, leading anti-Communist
bandits.
The newspaper charged that the
State Department is concealing
Mr.. Mackiernan's whereabouts
since he left the Sinkiang capital
OF Urumchi just ahead of VIC
torious Chinese Communists last
autumn.
Pravda repeated charges made
early this year by the Peiping
radio that Mr.. Mackiernan had
organized bandits under the lead
ership of an old Sinkiang war
lord by the name of Usman.
The State Department has ridi-
culed the charges and maintains
that Mr.. Mackiernan was prob
ably trying to get through the
snowbound Himalayas to India.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

tions limiting the milk supply to
dairy farms approved by the city's
health department, said that Mr..
Andersen was completely out of
step with the dairy industry in
demanding free flow of milk.
Mr.. Andersen said that the Sec
retary of Agriculture has never
enforced a law passed in 1887,
which prohibits any agreement
limiting the shipment of milk be-
tween 36 milk market areas estab-
lished over the country by the act.
He said he planned to introduce
legislation which would permit the
free flow of milk over the whole
United States, eliminating present
trade barriers.
After briefly recalling Health
Officer Daniel Seckinger for a few
questions on his testimony yester-
day, Chairman Abernethy recessed
the hearing until 10 am. Tuesday.
Producers Appear.
Meanwhile. officials of the pro-
ducers' association appeared be-
fore the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee investigating the milk pic
ture here as it ties In with their
studies of the Nationwide in
duStry.
Presenting the case for the ma
jority of Washington-area milk
farmers was William B. Hooper,
the associations Office manager.
His lengthy statement on the milk
supply here and on the functions
of his organization repeated much
of the testimony previously given
other investigating committees:
Before the hearing started, the
two Virginia Democratic Senators
expressed their concern over the
future of the milk industry here.
Senator Robertson told the COM
mittee that, in the current milk
controversy, the association had
been most unfortunately misrep-
resented" to the public. He said
the main issue was the preserva-
ton OF the present supply of high
quality milk at prices which, he
said, "are as low as any city II
know of in Virginia.
mo good purpose will be served
II we break down the regulations
Tor the District and take chance
on health" he said.
Gross Profits Cited.
In his statement Mr.. Hooper
pointed out that the gross profits
OF distributing diaries here arel
Evening star., 1950-07-13

much smaller" than in most ma
jor cities. 1t is this fact, he said,
which enables the farmer to get
a higher r-than-average price for
his product while the consumers
price remains relatively low.
He described the producers as
sociation as a cooperative move
ment which aids dairy farmers by
guaranteeing their milk sales, by
bargaining with distributors on
milk prices and by providing mem
berS with advice and equipment
for their farms supplied at whole
sale prices. t. r..ss5 "a
The association is supported, he
said, by an income derived from
deducting one cent per gallon
from the price paid for the
farmers milk as a brokerage fee.
Under questioning by subcom-
mittee members, he said these
deductions provide the association
with a revolving fund of approx
mately SIS million. About half
this amount is used for operating
expenses. he said. The remainder
is returned to the association S
1,700 farmers at the end of a six
year period.
Change Held Disastrous.
Mr.. Hooper added: 1.-THE citizens
OF this community have the right
to insist upon milk of high stand
ards of purity; higher if they wish,
than what prevails in the Middle
West and the South. The health
standards we erect in the District
are not artificial barriers to out
side milk. They are reasonable
precautions our citizens are en-
titled to take -
He said the association does not
recognize the "so-called right of
the inhabitants of other milk sheds
to force their own lower standards
upon us and by this device force
us to drink their milk and its
native bacteria, dead or alive"
A change in regulations here, he
said, would be disastrous to local
milk farmers and "the sole bene-
f1ciary in the end would be the
Nation wide chain dairies."
The Commissioners today di-
rected DR.. Seckinger to prepare
a list of witnesses to be heard at
a resumption of their public hear
ing on proposals to change the
regulations promulgated under the
1925 milk act.
The hearing was recessed Tues
day after a two-day session, with
a number of citizens groups still
waiting to be heard. No date has
been set for resuming the hearing
Sharp Exchanges.
The House subcommittee hear
ings yesterday were marked by
sharp exchanges between Repre-
sentative Smith and the authors
of the two bills. Representatives
Miller of Nebraska and Murray
of Wisconsin, both Republicans.
The producers association, which
supplies 85 per cent of the milk
used in the city, is fighting to
retain the present milk regula-
tions. Under these, steam steriliz-
alton of dairy farm equipment is
required.
Impatiently sitting on the
fringes of both hearings were
representatives of the two inde-
pendent dairies leading the fight
against the producers associa-
ton - Wakefield and Embassy.
They have not been called yet at
the Capitol Hill hearings.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
.GIs Covering Retreat
From Chochiwon Tell
OF Orderly Movement
Associated Press War correspone,en,

ASSocfufed ffeSS War Correspondent
AT THE AMERICAN FRONT
IN KOREA, July 13.-American
troops who covered the retreat
from Chochiwon said today the
withdrawal was orderly.
eff it wasn't we wouldn't have
brought so many back" said 1t.
James Bufano of the Bronx, N. Y.
He said the Communists tried to
raise hell with the pull-out," but
mortar and artillery fire splashed
harmlessly in nearby rice paddles
Only four shells of the fairly heavy
barrage fell in the city.
Covered Retreat.
1t. Delbert Gates of Joinerville
Tex, covered the withdrawal with
a machinegun until the last man
I could see was out"
1t. Gates said some Americans
headed in the wrong direction, but
they have a chance of working
back to their own lines. Many re-
turned to American positions dur
ing the night.
The American front was quiet
today.
The American CT is gaining
confidence with battle seasoning
A big morale builder has beer
American air action, even though
there have been mistaken straf-
ings of American positions. > ,,t :
"The damned North Koreans
are taking a hell of a lot worse OF
it than we are" said 1t. Gates.
Every time the Air hits them
they get real bloody nose.
Every time there's a fight II
takes couple of days for them
to straighten themselves out"
GIs Don't See Effects.
A senior front-line officer who
is a veteran of the European wal
said: THE guys Gnfantrymen)
getting shot at don't see much OF
what our Air Force is doing.
But all of a sudden there is
no "poosh' from the other side
You wonder what's going on. Then
you figure it out. The Air is get
ting them"
He said he would like to see
the old jug Birds" (F-47 Thun-
derblots) work over the enemy a.
they worked against Germans
Jet fighters weren't meant fol
this kind of business. he said, but
"a jug Bird with 50O-poune
bombs would really give them &
jolt"
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Womon's Screams Rout
Intruder From Bedroom

Mrs. Martha Jane Bolen, As, of
909 Allison street NV, told police
she awakened to find colored
man standing at her bed early
today.
She screamed and the man fled,
she reported. Her two daughters,
Is and 13 years old, were sleeping
in a nearby room, but did not
see the man.
The intruder. Mrs. Bolen said,
was about 6 feet tall. He wore
no shoes and apparently had dis
carded most of his clothing. she
said.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Belgium Seeks to Jail
Kings Brother-in-Low
BY the Associated Pres.

GHENT, Belgium, July 13.-The
tate demanded today a prison
entence Of one year for Walter
saels. 40. brother-in-law of King
leopold. for failure to Join the
rec Belgian armed forces during
World War II.
Baels, arrested last week when
le returned to Belgium for the
1neral of his mother, was SEN
enced in absentia in 1946 to three
ears for fleeing from the arny
all-up.
Today. the court waived that
kntence and deferred until to-
lorrow the question Of a further
sntencs.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

The llanos are grassy plains in
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Mun-Hour Output Coins

NEW YORK.-Output per man
hour of work now is estimated to
be about 13 per cent higher than
in 1945, when it was 10 per cent
above the 1899 figure. In that
year production had increased %
per cent per man-hour over 1929.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Denver Welcomes Tourists

DENVER-Denver visitors driv-
ing into the city on Brighton
boulevard are informed by bill
board they are entering the Queen
City of the Plains. The next sign
carries an advertisement by a
livestock rendering company. II
reads: I'VE want your hide"
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Ceylon Pepper Goes Up

The price Of Ceylon pepper re-
Gently rose on the Colombo mar
ket to "a times the price of the
last previous quotation.
Composer Peter Tschaikowsky
died in 1893 from cholera.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
DIR. Holmes Resignation Refused By Council

Meeting in Coolidge last Satur-
day, the Board of Directors of the
Arizona Council for Civic Unity
unanimously voted to refuse the
resignation of DR.. Fred G. Holmes,
Phoenix, as president. Dr. Holmes,
founder and firstS president of the
council, had resigned for reasons
of health and had left for a six
month vacation trip.
DR.. j. o. Grimes, former dean of
Arizona State College at Tempe
and a vice-president of the coun-
Gil, was designated as acting presi-
dent, to serve until DR.. Holmes re-
turns to Arizona. He is also one of
the vice-presidents of the Greater
Phoenix Council for Civic Unity.
The board approved further ac-
tion in the effort to open the Ma
tional Guard to all persons, with
out segregation or discrimination.
A committee will visit the governor
to request that an executive order
be issued, opening the Guard to Ne
groeS on an integrated basis. The
board also approved tentative plans
for conference on the education
of the Spanish speaking child,
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Booker I. Washington
School Graduates So

The eighth grade graduation of
the Booker T. Washington School
will be conducted next Wednesday
May "a, at 1000 a. m. in the School
Auditorium.
Following are the names of the
graduates Of the 1850 class:
Bernice Delois Bailey, Roger
Ware Banks, Evaline Inez Bell,
Vernola Ella Billingsly, Hazel Dene
Boyer, Ernest Brandon, Douglas
Floyd Brissette, Leonard Burley,
Willie James Choice, Charles Els
worth Christopher, David Clark,
Degene Clark, Jimmie Lee Clark,
Shirley Mae Curry, Johnnie Davis,
Emanuel Lee Day, Thomas Calvin
Dean, Ophelia Dorsey, Betty 10
Drokes, Samuel Napoleon Engram,
Adam Charles Finley, Lula Mae
Finley, Cecilia Vashti Foreman,
Ebert Can't, Jr., Leo Can't, James
Glass, Vonnie Lee Goodloe, Donetta
Hall, Levi Harris, Mae Dell Harris,
Lee Coleman Henry, Rosa Lee
James, Roy Jones, Shirley Jones,
Freeman Jordan, Sonia Gean KEEP
ler, Thomas Edward King, Lille
Rec Mills, Edna Jean Nero, Fred
Nero, L. C. Nunley, Mary Eliza
beth O'Quinn, Mary Dean Patter-
son, Barbara Jean Payne, Leroy
Porter, Robert Boyd Phillips,
julius Ceasar Reynolds, Bobby
Smith, Burlene Grace Rita Smith,
Rudolph Gilbert Smith, Randolph
Strickling, Linda Louise Taylor,
Curtis Eugene Ellsworth Ernest
Leon Walden, Katherine Wesley,
Calvin Bobby Williams, Betty
Louise Willis, and Maureen Colbert.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Percy L. Julian School
Graduates Thirty-Five

G. S. Anderson, president of the
Board of Trustees of Roosevelt
District No. &c, presented gradua-
tion certificates to thirty-five pu-
pills of the Percy L. Julian School
at the commencement exercises,
Wednesday, May II. This class was
the largest in the schools history.
T. G. Barr, Superintendent of the
district, presented the special
awards.
DR.. Anna Julian, wife of DR..
Percy Julian, for whom the school
was named, presented the Annual
Julian Award of $500 for citi-
zenship and scholarship to Paula
Dean White. Oren Thomas won
the Principals Award for out
standing school services. The Ath-
letic Award was given to Lafay-
cite WinroW. Rev. Allen L. John
son, Pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church, gave the principal address.
The graduates were the follow
ing: Augusta Brown, Dollie Mae
Brown, Chauncey Bragg, Theodore
Douglass, Jerome Clardy, John E..
Cooper, Sammie Cotton, Annie Lee
Davis, Clara Mae Davis, Juanita
Eddings, Rose Gipson, Allean Hen
ry, Joe Ann Jackson, Daniel Jones,
Quincy King, Joy Lee Liggins, Le-
vina Murphy, Leonard Nelson, Ed
ward Patterson, Lee Roy Porter,
Villa Dean Pruitt, Major Lee
Raines, Donald Reed, Corinthin
Smith, Robert Smith, Albert Stew
art, Allen Stewart, Roy Stewart,
Charles Eta Taylor, Gree Thom-
as, Williams Warren, Paula Dean
White, Pearlie E. Willes, Leo Will
son and Lafayette Winrow.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Barry GoldWater HonOrs
Memory OF Jerry Smith

Barry Goldwater, member of the
City Council and Director of Phoe-
nix Country Club, honored the
memory of the late Jerry Smith
by giving to worthy cause =
check for $4,000. The check was
presented to Mr.. John Ward, who
was in charge of appreciation, in
behalf of Jerry's fellow workers
and friends at the club, who gave
flowers at the time of his death.
MIR. Goldwater, in presenting the
check, had this to say: "I give this
in memory of a man we knew and
admired for many years and that
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Two Annual Concerts
Highight Past Weekend

Two annual concerts Moments
MuSicaleS and The Second Annual
Spring Concert of The Selectones,
which have become a "must" on
the calendar of yearly affairs for
many music lovers, were presented
last Friday and Saturday at Carver
High School and Booker T. Wash
ington School Auditoriums, respec-
lively, and highlighted busy week
of events,
The Friday evening concert, un-
der the direction of H. F. Edwards,
music instructor, featured the Car
yer High School Music Depart
ment in its 3rd Annual presenta-
ton of Moments Musicales," !"
in variety of music-Orchestra
Band, Choral, Girls and Boys
Swing Band and solos. Exhibitions
of baton twirling, dances and COM
ic monologues added to the even
ing's performance of potential mu-
Sicians and entertainers. Mr.. John
c. Alnutt, was piano accompanist
for the choral groups and provid-
ed special piano music during the
intermission.
The following evening, the Selec-
tones-and they are "vocally Sc
lect''-a chorus of women's voices
rendered their concert dressed in
billowy white formals, lifted their
voices in rendition of a program
as colorful as the illumination Of
the dimmed stage lights-a pro-
gram consisting of hymns, spirit
uals, folk songs and classics-un-
der the baton of their director,
Mrs. Rachel Wand. Mrs. Charles
eta Banks was at the piano.. A
guest director, Mr.. Julian Nicer
cary, directed two numbers.
Little Miss Jacquelyn Harvey ap-
peared in two classic dance num-
bers. Other selections included vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Eddie johnson
and piano duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian McCreary.
Proceeds from this concert will
send two Carver High School boys,
Johnny Powell and Lawrence
Blackwell, to the Music Camp this
summer in Tempe. The appointees
were selected for aptitude and de-
desire to further their musical ed
ucation. Mrs. Grace Daniels, a Sc
lectone, presented the scholarships.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Elks Lodge To Present
Miss Gentry In Recital

The William H. Patterson Elks
Lodge No. ATT will present Miss
Lulu Gentry in her first voice re-
cital, Friday night, May 26, at
$3.50 pm, in the Phoenix Woman's
Club, located at COB North 1st Ave.
Miss Gentry is student of Lois
Albright with whom she has stud
led for the past eight months on a
scholarship received from the Elks
Lodge.
She is a member of the Y. w.
c. A. Fellowship Chorus and the
Phoenix Symphonic Choir. She has
appeared as featured soloist with
the Symphonic Choir at Phoenix
College, Arizona State College at
Tempe, Westward Ho and Arizona
Biltmore Hotels, and Booker T.
Washington School.
Selections on the program will
include German, Italian, French
and English from such we'll known
composers as Handel, Schubert,
Schumann, Lully, Debussy, Rach-
maninoff, Giordani, Monteverde,
Malotte, Charles, Sprouss and
Dett.
Assisting Miss Gentry will be
Miss Bettye Horn, pianist and Mr..
Michael Haskes, tenor. Miss ALL
bright will accompany Miss Gen.
try.
Proceeds from the recital will
be used to further her voice train
ing.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. w.
c. A., 234 West Monroe Street, and
The Elks Lodge, 1907 South 7th
Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Civic Unity Committee Probes Job
Opportunities At County Hospital

DR.. Norman Hall, medical chief
of Maricopa county, was inter-
viewed by Mr.. John Lassoe, exec
utive director of Arizona Civic
Unity and DR.. Walter I. Murray
with respect to job opportunities
at all levels in the Maricopa Coun-
ty Hospital. DR.. Hall reported
that integration was being gradual
ly made at all levels with the ex
ception of that of physicians and
surgeons, pointing, out that services
of specialists were given prefer
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19

which will be held next fall. In
addition, DR.. Walter I. Murray,
Phoenix, and Eugene T. Lies, Tue
son, were named to the editorial
advisory board, which will super
wise preparation of the Councils
Monthly Bulletin.
Those present at the meeting
were: Ernest Baumer, DR.. Grimes,
Miss Laura Heron, William P.
Mahoney, Jr., Manuel A. Perez, and
John Lassoe, all of Phoenix; Mr..
Lies, Mrs. Rosamond B. Spicer,
Greed Taylor, and Major Dorsey J.
Watson, all of Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19

ence. The committee presented
documentary evidence of the quail
ifications of one specialist, DR..
Lowell c. Wormley, M D. Core
spondence from American Board of
Urology was presented.
DR.. Hall assured the committee
that careful study would be made
of the aSeueraIs persons of in
fluence are cooperating to have mi
norities represented in all levels of
work in the hospital, among them
is Mr.. George Frye, county super
visor
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Restraining Order Case
To Be Heard Wednesday

The big argument will take
place next Wednesday in Super
ior Court, Division 6, as to wheth-
er the city councilmen have the
power to deed the city's alleys
away without consent of the peo-
pie.
The restraining order was filed
in Court Wednesday by w. c..
Reese.
The alley in question is from
7th and 9Th avenues, between
Washington and Adams.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Legion Auxiliary To
Elect New Officers

The American Legion Auxiliary,
at their last meeting held on May
II, elected Ruby Henry and Lille
Mae Goode to Girls State.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, May 25 at which time
the annual election of officers will
be held. All members are urgently
requested to be present.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19

am IN my Z4tn year as state
auditor. Each year has increased
my intimate knowledge of every
department of state government
and its problems.
In this respect, I bow to no man
or woman in Arizona.
Economy has been my watch
word in the office with which the
people have entrusted me twelve
times. It will be my watchword if
they elect me governor.
I believe no one questions that I
have always fought to get dollars
worth for every tax-dollar spent.
AS auditor, I have never hesitat-
ed to reject what I considered an
unjust claim against state funds.
AS governor, I will have author
ity to strike at extravaganza and
waste as their source.
AS auditor, I have prepared the
biennial budgets submitted to the
legislature. I have had no choice
but to include whatever sums var
iouS departments asked.
AS governor, propose to accom-
pany the budgets with recommen-
dations. If an unwarranted or ex-
cessive item appears, I shall not
hesitate to point it out.
This is clearly within the gov
ernor's prerogatives. And I SUBJ
nit that my experience qualities
me to recognize such items.
I will weigh each problem as it
arises and decide it upon its merits
in the light of my experience.
I offer the voters experience, not
an experiment.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19

mandng officer Of the Naval Operating Base Argent Newound
captain Greenland
basketball team which picked to the Air Force
Military Service held at
Great in
OF a
aviation machnists captain the
Basketball Championship Payos but participated only
for the h0nOrs.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19

The first Armed Forces Day In American history to be observed
May co. will emphasize the un6caiOn OF the Army Navy Air
Force for national security Unifcaton
already various arung American military posts
aviation machnss
mate Swayzee, Sgt J. L. Kuns
Easton getting acquainted police duty at the
Norfolk before embarkng the great combined
Puerto Ric0 called Operaton
Prre held in February Photo right Capt G. Donaho Com
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Ana Frohmiller Tosses Millinery Into
Ring---lS Candidate For Governor

Frohmiler issued following
candidacy
governor at the September II primary
candidate because believe will make
governor. support my belief cite record.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19

his spirit of friendliness may be
carried on forever"
The money was turned over by
Mr.. Ward, to the Boy Scout Troop
II to be used for summer camping.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

on CBS-Tv (WTOP-Tv). The pro-
gram will become a regular every
other-Friday-at-9 pm. feature, al
ternating with Ford Theater."
Evening star., 1950-09-12

500, WMAL-Town Meeting oil
the Air: For National Security and
ProSperity-Public versus Private
Power?" is debated by William E.
Warne, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, and Purcell L. Smith, Pres
ident of the National Association OF
Electric Companies. DR.. Clarence r
Decker, president of the University
OF Kansas City, is moderator.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator Kenneth S. Wherry of Ne
braska is quizzed by newsmen.
TELEvISION TODAY.
$500, WTTG-Court of Current Is
sues: rs the Point Four Plan Neces-
sary to Strengthen Our Foreign
Policy?" is debated.
500, WTOP-Sure as Fate: Victor
Jory stars in "Childs Play"
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
Xavier Cugat and his orchestra and
Vocalist Able Lane are featured.
800, WMAL-Story Theater: Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson's "Sire de Male
troit's Door" is dramatized.
$500, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Leather Heart" by Virginia Cooke,
Is presented.
$3.50, WMAL - Hollywood Movie
Hits: Richard Dix, Jane Wyatt, Vic
tor Jory and Eugene Paulette star
in "The Kansan."
$3.50, WTOP-SuspenSe: Haila
Stoddard, Louisa Horton and Pat
McVey appear in Henry Kane's THE
Edge of Panic"
1000, WTTG-Star time: Singer
Dick Haynes is guest.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Bob Hope. If all went as planned,
arrived in New York yesterday to
start rehearsals in preparation for
his next televiSion appearance, in
mis- third Star -Spangled Revue" +"
This is scheduled for Thursday
night on NBC (WNBW), at an hour
the network undoubtedly will an
nounce in plenty of time. Mr..
Hopes guests on this TV venture
will be Dinah Shore (who made a
hit with the viewers on the initial
Hope show, Lucille Ball and Bob
Crosby.
The ABC television network,
which has largely confined itself to
professional football in the past, is
turning this season to the college
version of the game. The entire
Seven-game home schedule OF the
University of Pennsylvania will be
telecast ny the net, with WMAL-TV
carrying them for local grid fans.
The series will start September 80,
when Virginia faces Penn. Games
to follow include Dartmouth, on
October IA; Navy, October %;
Army, November 4; Brown. Noyem-
ber IL; Wisconsin, November 10, and
Cornell, November Is.
Ilona Massey viii play the lead
ing role in Ferenc Molnar's THE
Tale Of the Wolf" when ''Magnavox
Theater" makes its debut this week
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Other AM Stations

NQaW-57a ke.-s:55 an. to 7:i5 pm.
WPIk-73o ke.-s:45 an. to 7:15 pm.
WARl-1so ke.-s:4s an. TO 7:1s pm.
WeAY-1, $50 ke.-s:4s an. to Sis pm.
wBcc-1.2f0 Ke.-T:o0 an. to I:is pm.
WFAx-1,12o ke.--s:As an. 10 T:1s pm.
wook-1,53o ke.--s:oo an. 10 T:is pm.