davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
On the Other Hand
Authentic Barefoot Boy of Wall
Street Turns Up, Lectures Elders

earn than the other fellow who
didn't work as hard, or as well.
or get as lucky?".
Well. you have the general ma
ture of Juniors complaint. and if
you have any answers for him you
can send them to No. 81 Wall
Street. But you must read his con-
clusion:
"At the rate you are now 60
ing. the private property system
will fall apart and the tools will
fall apart with it: Then good-by
America-and me! Aren't you
ashamed"
Worry Organizations.
Honestly. there is such a PAM
phlet. which explains itself as
being contributed in support Of
the educational program of the
American Economic Foundation
by the author named, of the ad-
dress given above. It throws an
interesting, not to say amusing,
light on what has become quite
profession in this country. It's
the profession of keeping we'll
to-do folks worried and collecting
contributions from them in the
process of doing so. So we have
Ed Rumely's Committee for Con-
stitutional Government, Merwin
Hart's National Economic Coun-
Gil and such things as the Foun-
dation for Economic Education,
the American Enterprise Associa-
ton, the Constitutional Educa-
tional League, Americas Future
and Fighters for Freedom.
These worry organizations have
a way of working together. This
was explained in a letter from
Lammot du Pont to another in
dustrialist, made public the other
day by the House Lobby Inves-
tigation Committee.
There would seem to be no
doubt" Mr.. du Pont wrote, "that
our troubles are mainly due to
the thoughtlessness of the peo-
pie. That prevents. them
from reading sound literature or
listening to sound addresses and
broadcasts. They just are not
interested. Therefore the
sound views have to be put in
a form that the public will read
more or less inadvertently. Ac-
cording to my thinking =. a null
tiplicity of organizations. such as
Spiritual Mobilization, the Foun-
dation for Economic Education
and the National Council of Prof
it-Sharing Industries is effective
rather than wasteful."
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Taft Won't Run for Presidency,
But Hints He'd Yield to Draft

The Ohioan swung out at the
idea that he personally-or the
Republican Party generally-is
isolationist.
"Only an idiot would be an iso-
lationlst today" he scoffed.
Method, not principle. underlies
his chief differences with the
Democratic administrations for
eign policy, Senator Taft asserted.
He castigated the administration
for secrecy and bad judgment. He
dropped the remark, "I haven't the
slightest confidence in (Secretary
of State DEAN Acheson's judg-
ment."
Bipartisanship in foreign pol
icy does not need to suffer, the
Senator said, although he agreed
that international measures will
be harder to pass. Bipartisanship
can be continued, maybe even ex-
tended, but it is up to the Presi-
dent, he declared.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Fire and Cold Plague
Southern California
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11.-Fire,
cold and blustery winds plagued
Southern California today.
While the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted subfreezing weather in
citrus areas. firemen battled a
brush fire at the northwest end
of the San Fernando Valley which
forced at least temporary evacua-
tion of about so families and
threatened expensive houses. It
was reported almost under con-
troll.
Among the places endangered
were those of Actress Veronica
Lake and Actor Lionel Barrymore.
Flames reached the edge of Oil
man Julius F'ried's ranch where 80
head of cattle were led to safety.
The flames had scorched some
$500 acres. Several barns and
sheds were destroyed. Only two
small cabins were reported burned
but some so or go larger homes
were within a half mile of the
fires path, Los Angeles County
firemen said. Some $50 men
were on the fire lines.
Meanwhile, San Bernardino
cleared an area Is blocks long and
mile wide which was swept by
t1re yesterday.
At least one man lost his life
In the storm off shore. The body
Of Preston johnson, 43, Hunting
ton Beach, was found o miles off
Santa Catalina Island. Life pre-
servers and other f1otsam indi-
Gated Mr.. Johnson's boat. My
Maria. was wrecked in high seas.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
CoIIazo Transferred
To Infirmary al Jail
After Indictment

Oscar Collazo, 81. Puerto Rican
revolutionist, today faced a du-
bious future from the District Jail,
where the Government hopes to
electrocute him for the murder
of a White House policeman in
an attempt to assassinate Presi-
dent Truman.
The death penalty would be
mandatory if District Court jury
convicts Collazo on either of the
first two counts of a four-count
indictment returned yesterday.
Soon after the indictment was
handed tosJudge Edward A. Tamm
in District Court. a strong detail
of United States marshals and
Metropolitan policemen went to
Gallinger Hospital and removed
Collazo to the jail.
Placed in Jail Infirmary.
On his feet for the first time
since he was struck down by police
bullets in front of the Blair House
or November l. Collazo walked
from the hospital between guards
to a police car. He was placed
in the jail infirmary.
If collazo's physical condition
permits. he will be arraigned in
District Court next Friday.
The first count of the indict-
ment charges Collazo with "delib-
crate and premeditated malice
in the murder of White House
Pvt. Leslie Coffelt.
Housebreaking Attempt Charged
The second count charges him
/ with numbering Pvt. Coffelt while
attempting to perpetrate a felony
(housebreaking). The indictment
alleges he tried to force his way
into the Blair House with intent
to murder the President of the
United States"
The third and fourth counts
charge Collazo with assault with
intent to kill White House Pvts.
Joseph Downs and Donald Bird
zell. Both are recovering from
bullet wounds in Emergency Hos
pital.
The indictment names Tore
sola as Collazo's accomplice in all
four counts. Although it was
technically against Collazo it
named Torresola also.
The legal maneuver of naming
both men in the indictment of
Collazo made it possible for the
Government to keep secret results
OF ballistics tests to determine
which gun actually killed Pvt.
Coffelt.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
ExiIed King Of NepaI,
2Wives Reach India
BY The Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Nov. 1.-THE de-
posed King of Nepal, his two
Queens and other members of
his family arrived here today to
begin life in exile.
The 44-year-old Nepalese mon
arch fed to the Indian Embassy
in Katmandu, Nepal's capital, last
Monday after being replaced by
his 3-year-old grandson. Prince
Gyanendra. in a palace revolu-
ton. The revolution was engi-
neered by the states all-powerful
Prime Minister. Maharajah Mo-
hun Shamsher Jang Bahadur
Rama.
The exiled King was flown with
his party from the Nepalese cap
ital in two planes furnished by
the Indian government. The
monarch strobe down a red car
pet after landing and was warmly
greeted by India's Prime Minister,
Jawaharlal Nehru.
A large crowd watched the ar
rival of the monarch. An auto
mobile cavalcade brought the royal
party to their temporary home at
Hyderabad House. The exiled
Kings party included his two
wives, whom he married on the
same day in accordance with
Nepalese royal custom. He has
three sons and four daughters by
his two Queens.
India has not yet recognized
the crowning of the exiled Kings
grandson Gyanendra. The child
was proclaimed the new King by
Nepals Prime Minister last Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Nov. 11.-If the
Republican Party wants Senator
Taft as it's 1852 presidential can
didate, it will have to draft him.
The Senator led right out in an
interview yesterday by saying: II
am certainly not a candidate for
the (presidentiaD nomination. !
am not going to run for Presi-
dent"
Then he carefully appended the
remark: 81 don't say that I
wouldn't take the nomination if
it were offered to me but I shall
make no campaign to get it."
The senior statesman from Ohio
declared simply yesterday. MY in
terest now is the legislative pro-
gram
Unlike the strong effort he made
to gain the Republican nod in
1948. Senator Taft says he now is
cutting OF all campaign and pub
licity work.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Favorable Fall Season
Points 10 Record Crop
Production for 1851
BY the Associated Press

A favorable tall season is help
ing farmers get started for pos
sibly a record crop production
year in 1851 as well as to harvest
the fourth largest crop volume in
history.
The Agriculture Department says
fall seeding Of winter wheat and
rye for harvest next year Is well
advanced in most areas. giving
hope that more grain will be pro-
|duced to meet increased demands
under the national defense pro-
gram.
In the Great Plains, the fall
season has been practically ideal,
the department said yesterday in
it's semiflnal crop report OF the
year.
Corn Crop Exceeds Estimate.
Meanwhile, this years corn crop
is turning out to be Of a better
quality than had been expected a
few weeks ago.
Estimated at 3,105, ,000. 900 BUSH
els, the corn crop is 13 million
bushels less than was forecast a
month ago. But it is sharply
above the Government production
goal of 2.6 billion and normal
sized crop of 90 billion bushels.
AS a consequence. there will be
! plenty of corn to feed a larger
number of meat and dairy ami
mails.
Increase to Be Asked.
Nevertheless, Secretary Of Agri-
culture Brannan has announced
that farmers will be asked to pro-
duce even more corn next year.
Conditions in October raised
production estimates for such
crops as soybeans, grain sorghums
dry beans. cotton, potatoes. tobac-
co. sugar beets. apples, pears,
grapes. cranberries and pecans
Only buckwheat. sweet potatoes
broom corn and sugarcane showed
declines, and they were small.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Junior, hlmSe1, Io"eh "'ehe'''
as attractive a tike as you'd ever
want to see, with fine. fear
less eyes and freckles all over
his nose. A shapeless old cotton
hat adorns his head, but it is not
a full-length picture and you
can't see his feet, which doubtless
are dusty and not free from warts.
He could easily be the authentic
Barefoot Boy OF Wall Street.
No Use Pretending.
r. Stuyvesant, Junior, loses no
time in lighting into us old folks.
He opens up like this:
"There is no use pretending you
don't see me. I'm not very smart
yet, but I'm smart enough to see
what you are doing to the country
in which I must grow up and
support my family. When I do
that, wonder will be allowed to
be myself.
when I go to school, who is
going to decide what I learn, my
mother and father or a Govern
ment bureau? When I get sick,
whose doctor can I go to, my
doctor or the Government doctor?
When I go to work, will I be able
to pick my own job, or will I have
to get work permit from the
Government and take whatever
job they give me?"
Giving us no time to answer,
the precocious youngster asks
some more questions:
What makes you think it would
be bad for me to have to make
my way in competition with
others? If I work a little harder,
or better. or get lucky, will I be
able to keep any more of what I
Evening star., 1950-11-11

connaissance in force.
The Russians and their satel-
lites have an unexcelled espionage
system. Through their world
wide network. which includes
many Nationals of the Western
countries, they have been able to
obtain some of the most vital data
about our atomic bombs, our in
dustrial potential and other essen
tials, which form an important
part of modern warfare prepara-
tionS.
Life Cheap to Reds.
But neither the Russians nor
their satellites have competent
men to evaluate military combat
intelligence. They make up for
this deficiency by probing opera
tions." Strong forces are sent out
to discover the actual strength of
the enemy. It is usually very
costly. but life is the cheapest
commodity the Communists have.
Marshal Georgi Zhukov boasted
to Gen. Eisenhower after they met
in Berlin for the first time in
1945 that the Russians were not
wasting time in removing field
mines by scientific methods. When
they came up against such
obstacles in their advance. as was
the case in their march toward
Berlin, they ordered a couple of
divisions to advance. These are
blown up by the mines and the
rest of the army moves on until
another mine field is encountered.
Then a similar operation is per-
formed.
In Korea the Chinese Com
munists who are trained in the
Russian methods of warfare. had
to verify the reports of their spies
behind the lines as to the actual
strength of the U. N. forces. They
probed our positions with mass
attacks and when they realized
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Government Drops
Idea Of Voluntary
Production Controls

Secretary OF Commerce Sawyer
said yesterday the Government
has dropped the idea of controlling
production and supplies for the
country's vast rearmament pro-
gram through voluntary industry
agreements.
He told a news conference that
a system of voluntary controls
through industry-wide agreements
lust won't work" and added.
There's very little resistance to
the present system" of mandatory
controls now being followed by
the National Production Authority.
Mr.. Sawyer. forecasting that
the full impact of the rearmament
program will hit industry and the
civilian economy probably next
spring" said the Government will
attempt to avoid curtailing civil
ian production so rapidly as to
cause temporary idleness and slack
business before military orders hit
their stride.
Steel Expansion Seen.
The Commerce Department. is
NPA, which administers industry
controls, has issued few orders
and many others are pending
Voluntary agreements were au-
thorized under the National Pro-
duction Act under which the con-
troll program for building up the
country's armed strength is being
carried out.
Secretary Sawyer said:
/. He believes the country's steel
capacity will be increased SUBJ
stantially beyond the 9.5. million
tons already projected for the enc
of 1852.
2. He expects the expansion to
continue at the same rate after
1852 and possibly reach a total
capacity Of 40 million tons by the
end of 1854.
Aluminium Curb Studied.
8. He believes threatened bot
tlenecks in manganese. iron ore
and ore boats-all vital to ex-
panding steel production-will be
overcome.
4. Consideration is now being
given by the National Production
Authority headed by William
Henry Harrison, telephone COM
pany executive. to an order linn
iting the use of aluminium.
Mr.. Sawyer noted that limita-
tions on civilian goods production
will inevitably have inflationary
effect. but said that until an
overall program" of economic
mobilization is laid out. NPA must
go ahead as rapidly as is needed
to meet defense demands for ma
terials.
The Secretary said it is impos-
sible now to gauge the full scale
of the long-range munitions pro-
gram or its effect on civilian
business
Evening star., 1950-11-11

NatlOnS m a n
age to stop the
Chinese inter-
vention.
According to
re or t. S from
< ore las t
weeks attack of
three Chinese
Red divisions.
W h ! C h forced
our forces to
pull back in
some cases as
much as SO
miles, is con-
Evening star., 1950-11-11

He appears TO
be r. Stuyve-
SAINT Pierrepont,
jr.. of No. 81
Wall S tre e t,
and he h a S
written a leaf
let e n it'll e d,
Aren't " Y o u
Grow n - Ups
Ashamed2" On
the cover is a
pi c t ure Of a
boy, presuma-
bly, little r.
S t u w e S a n t,
Junior him self
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By LoweH MeHsn

If you can believe what you
read, there is little boy in New
York City who is simply boiling
over with disgust for his elders.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By Constantine Brovn

A major attack by the Chinese
Communist armies in North Korea
is expected in the next 10 days,
unless the diplomats at the United
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Thruanphy

UNITED LODGE OF THEosoPHisTs
1858 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Sun, S:1b pm-TALK-Question .--
We'd S:15 p.m-BHAGAVAD GITA Class.
Sat. 2 to 4 p.m.-Library Open.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
Visitor Dr0Wns
 In Swift Waters Of Gakona River

The drowned body of 40-year- old Mrs. Perry Barnes, whose home is in Monteuzma, Iowa, was found lodged on a sandbar in the Copper River late Wednesday af- ternoon of this week. She had been the object of an intensive aerial and ground search, when she disappeared from her cabin at Gakona on Tuesday evening. The dead woman, who was Visiting her husband employed here on road construction, simply disappeared from sight. Since she was known to be subject to dizzy spells, her alarmed husband and sons instituted a search for her late Tuesday night.
 The search party beat through the underbrush on Wednesday morning, while several small planes began an aerial search of the nearby river area. The wom- ans husband feared she might have become i'll and fallen into the Gakona River.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Barnes body was found by her husband and son, where it rested on a sand bar in the Copper Riv- CT. It is believed she fell into the Gakona River and that swift cur rents carried her into the larger stream. Her body evidently passed near a spot where a road crew was working on bridge con- struction, searchers said.
 The woman's body was flown to Anchorage, and thence to her home in Montezuma.
 She is survived by her husband and by three sons, the youngest only 13 years old.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
Mrs. MeGil Honored Al Sfork Shower

Mrs. Helen McGill was honor guest at a stork shower, given for her at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Teeter on Tuesday, Aug. 8. The shower was planned by Mrs. John Baker.
 Reverend and Mrs. Teeter en- tertained shower guests with color movies of Alaska, and with movies of their own baby daugh- ter, Carrie Lorraine, now six months old. The films show Car rie from the very juvenile age of five minutes up to her present six months. :=
 Shower guests included:
 Mrs. Dwight Swarthout, Mrs Mel Hamilton, Mrs. A. Welch, Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Mrs. Math, Mrs. Lydia Searles, Mrs. Kenneth Ham, Mrs. James File, Mrs. Feet CT, Mrs. Schwab and Marlene and Darlene Baker.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
Nip Fractured In Home Fall

A serious fracture resulted, when Mrs. Minnie Whitley trip ped and fell in her home on Tues day, Aug. 8. Mrs. Whitley suf- fered a fracture of her right hip bone.
 Dr. George Hale of Anchorage, a bone specialist, was called in by Dr. Kenneth Ham to do an open reduction of the fracture. ...
 The accident occurred when Mrs Whitley stumbled on loose piece of linoleum stripping.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
C0L0RFUL PETUNIAS, LARGE STRAWBERRIES AMAZE EVEN HARDENED CALIFORNIANS

The beauty spot of Valdez this summer, to which all boat tour ists flock, is the garden at the Russell Sullivan home. MT. Sul- ivan's hobby is flowers, and his efforts this summer have reaped a richer floral reward than usual.
 Three tiers of window boxes cover the entire front of the Sul- ivan home. The boxes are filled to overfloWing with a luxuriance of beauty that amazes even the California visitors.
 The predominant flowers in MT. Sullivan's boxes are nemesia, schizanthus, petunias and pansies.
 In addition to the flower boxes, the garden lobbyist cultivates three additional plots beside his home. One is filled with every
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
TRUCKERS FORM NEW COMPANY

A new trucking concern will occupy a new office in Valdez in the very near future. The cabin on the lots near the Shu- maker Grocery has been moved to the front of the lot and will be converted to office quarters of Alaska Motor Freight, Inc.
 Alaska Motor Freight repre- sents a consolidation of two trucking concerns. The new company includes the former Devault Trucking Service and the Doolittle Transportation Co. ..':..-.:. ::.
 Parking area in front of the new office will be reserved for company trucks only, a firm spokesman announced this week.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18

imaginable variety of Alaskan wildflower, another is a small vegetable plot and a third is filled entirely with strawberry plants.
 But MT. Sullivan's plot is not the only garden in Valdez which excites tourist comment. Com missioner Margaret Marais re- ports that she has grown a rose six inches in diameter and a strawberry seven inches in cir conference in her own garden.
 To complete the story of these big, big Alaskan flowers and fruits, there is Mrs. Fawcett's record delphinium, exhibited at the last garden show in Valdez. The skyscraper blue spikes meas ured full 10 feet, two inches in length.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
Anchorage Nurse Weeds George Maitland

Miss Honora Schanz of Anchor age was married to George w. Maitland of Valdez in a ceremony performed here by U. S. Com missioner Margaret Harrais on Aug. 12. Attendants were Miss Marguerite Mattieson and Mil ford A. Hansen.
 Mir. Maitland is a piledriver operator, at present working for contractor George Date on the construction at Valdez Dock. The bride is a nurse.
 The newlyweds plan to make their home in Valdez, for the present.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
GOLD AWAITS VALDEZ YOUNCSTER WHO PROPERLY DUBS CRAFT SHOP

Because so many entries are pouring in, for the name contest of the arts and crafts shop here, the contest will be extended for one more week, Rev. Richard Teeter announced today. Contest entries should be submitted to Reverend Teeter some time this week.
 A gold nugget, suitable for mounting in the jewelry course that will be taught in the shop, is first prize in the name contest.
 The shop now is nearly ready for complete use. All electrical work is completed. Tools for the various craft courses to be taught will be installed in the shop this week. Those tools will include table saws and intricate ivory working instruments.
 The first project for the first craft classes in the shop will be
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
Insect Control Measures Tested by Teehnicion

Roy Eaton of the insect control division of the territorial depart ment of health was Valdez wis., itor last Friday. MT. Eaton was accompanied by his wife. The health technician came to check on the efficiency of the insect control equipment installed at the Valdez playground earlier this year.
 It was reported that the con- trol measures have proven very effective thus far.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
Richardson Bridge Wushout |so|utes Valdez
Flying Bishop Visits
 VdIdez Episcopoiuns

Bishop Gordon of the Mission ary District of Alaska visited the Valdez parish of the Church of the Epiphany last week. Bishop Gordon was honored at a brunch, served by Father Warmer, fol- lowing the Sunday church serv- ices. Members of the congrega- tion also attended the affair.
 Bishop Gordon left for Fair banks later that afternoon. He flew north in his private plane, which he pilots himself.
 Services at the Church of the Epiphany will be conducted by Father Warmer each Sunday through Sept. 10.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18

model plane and model boat building, and ivory jewelry man. ufacture. Classes will be held on a free for alp basis in the be- ginning, Reverend Teeter said. Later, definite hours will be an- nounced for various classes.
 In addition to the craftwork first proposed, Reverend Teeter will teach furniture repair and upholstery. These courses were offered in response to the many requests made of Reverend Teeter to include them in the handicraft sessions.
 Finishing work on the interior and exterior of the. shop is now at standstill, until further ma terials arrive. Materials also are needed to design the sign for the buildings exterior, which will identify it as a hobby shop for the youth of Valdez.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
Johnny Dieringer
 Celebrates Birthdoy With a P0r&N

Young Johnny Dieringer was honored at a birthday party, giv- en for him by his mother, Mrs. Betty Dieringer, on Aug. 8. It was Johnny's fifth birthday. He en- tertained his young guests with games played out of doors.
 Mrs. Stuart Starbuck and Mrs. Dieringer took group pictures of party guests. After the birthday lunch was served, Johnny opened his gifts.
 Guests for the birthday party included:
 Tommy and Theresa Binek. Chuck Parker, Freddie O'DeH, Karen Archer, Stevie Starbuck and Beulah Starbuck.
Valdez news., 1950-08-18
SCHOOL OPENS HERE
 ON SEPT. 5

School will open in Valdez on Tuesday. Sept. 5. a spokesman for the school board announced this week. Opening day will be reserved for registration day.
 The Valdez faculty is now complete. it was further an- nounced. The resignation of Mrs. Harold French. wife of for- mer superintendent French. was received this week. and was accepted.