davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16

self doesn't tell us what to do in any
concrete case. And besides, too
many people have no love to speak
of.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-16

Piggee who. rendered a solo al,
SO. Rev. Henderson made remarks
and spoke from the 22nd Pro.
verbs on "A Good Name. Mrs.
Rebecca Dillahunt, Willie Wells,
Sterling Piggee and Robert Doug
las made short talks. Mrs. Panky
Evening star., 1951-07-13

LONDON, July 13 R.-An
official at Clarence House, London
residence of Princess Elizabeth.
said last night no one was avail
able for comment on President
Truman's invitation for the
Princess and the Duke of Edin-
burgh to visit America.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

ready B-36s after committee
members demanded to know why
the Air Force needed bomber
bases in Europe. the Middle East
and North Africa when it had
B-36s designed to fly 10000 miles
The background of the line OF
questioning and the committee
members being Shocked is that
the B-36 itself was oversold before
the same committee two years
ago at the height of Air Force
and Navy pickering over long
range strategic air power.
The bulk of the strategic air
force is made up of B-29s and
B-50s Can improved B-29) which
would require such overseas bases.
And already the Air Force is
beginning to classify the B-36
obsolescent and plans to replace
1T with faster jet models.
However. it will be some time
before such requirements come
rolling off the production lines in
any great numbers and disclosure
|of the number of combat-ready
IB-36s not only pinpointed the
strength or weakness of the
United States long-range atomic
bombing feet but also cited the
official course of the information
AIR officers pointed out.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

rooned passengers built bonflres
and joined in community singing.
Eight of the original 345 aboard
were ferried to a nearby highway
and flown out in a light plane.
One of those brought out by
air-Mrs. Dorothy Cheke of Chi
cago-said:
Everybody was in a jovial
mood. Some of the men found
railroad ties that had been washed
out by the flood. They built a
big bonfire. Many gathered
around the fire and joined in
singing"
A lack of air conditioning and
a shortage of water-for drinking
were the main drawbacks.
Red Cross workers ferried in
food and other supplies.
They also furnished an essen
tial item for the babies aboard
diapers.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

The American Red Cross has al
located $3.50, 900 for emergency aid
Evening star., 1951-07-13

chief of staff, appeared before the
group yesterday and air head
quarters was bit uneasy that
some of his testimony would, be
leaked to the press.
Senator Russell said the dis
closure might well be the cause
of World War III"
"It is difficult to conceive OF
such utter lack of responsibility
on the part of any man, even
though selected by the most be-
nighted district in the United
States" added the Senator, re-
ferring to legislators who gave re-
porters tile secret testimony.
President Truman, at his news
conference, joined in the criticism.
He said the information was
given the committee in confidence
and obviously was not intended
for publication.
The Air Force. as well as the
Army and Navy. gives congress
sional committees the fullest pos
sible information on defense mat
ters. When it is felt that the
Nations security might be hurt
by it's public disclosure, the COM
mittees go into executive session
and the classified information is
given only while the lawmakers
are present.
There have been '1eaks" Of such
information in the past but air
officials were inclined to view the
disclosure of the exact number OF
the 1O,000-mile range lombard
ment planes available at the mo-
ment as the worst yet.
The first tangible result OF the
violation of the security rules, 1t
was reported, was that none OF
the House committee members
asked any questions yesterday
when defense officials testified
further on the projected $6.s
billion construction program fol
i the Army, Navy and Air Force.
That program includes money
for overseas bases for the Strate-
gic Command. Six of them are ir
French Morocco, at the northwest
corner of North Africa.
Gen. Sweeney was said to have
given the number of combat
Evening star., 1951-07-13

to Kansas flood victims, President
T.. Roland Hartman announced
here today.
Eighteen experienced Red Cross
disaster workers were rushed to
Topeka and other Kansas flood
AREAS to assist volunteers, the Red
Cross said. Headquarters in St.
Louis was mobilizing thousands of
cots and blankets.
At the same time, Mr.. Hartman
announced, he has asked all Red
Evening star., 1951-07-13
B-36s
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From F1rSC Page.)
faced giveaway and there is nc
question that we have been hurt.
"Will Do Something About 1t"
But trying to see silver lining
in the dark clouds brought about
by the disclosure, the general
added that "as time goes on, OF
course, those figures will be wiped
out and the information will be
of less value.
But it certainly is rough today"
Mr.. Vinson was not so reticent
in criticizing his fellow members.
I'VE are going to do something
about it," he declared.
He did not disclose his plans
for preventing such security
breaches but he was understood
to have lectured his committee
and to have warned that he in
tended to shut off any further
questioning on other types oi
planes.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. all
Evening star., 1951-07-13

boats, rations and other supplies
throughout the eastern and CEN
tral parts Of the state.
One cargo plane rushed typhoid
vaccine for 100000 persons to the
Forbes air base at Topeka from
the st. Louis medical supply de-
pot.
Planes carried medical and food
drops to many isolated areas.
Typical of the operations was a
drop of emergency rations to feed
80 children sheltered at country
school just north Of the Topeka
food area.
Another successful drop Of a
Iliferaft permitted rescue Of an ex-
Ipectant mother and five other per-
sons from a housetop near Clifton.
IKans.
Flood waters also were spread
ing out in Missouri as the torrent
of water from Kansas gushed into
the Missouri River.
Workers frantically sandbagged
Ilevees. Dixie breaks were reported.
Many roads in Missouri are cut
by high waters and some towns
are partially flooded.
Red Cross AIIocotes
$3.50, 900 for Flood Relief
The American Red Cross has al
located $3.50, 900 for emergency aid
Evening star., 1951-07-13
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BY the Asseciaisd Press
CEDAR POINT, Kans., July 13.
on the de luxe train
Ell Captain, surrounded by flood
waters since Wednesday. looked
on Friday the 18th as rescue day.
A convoy of six buses has been
travelling a circuitous route over
Kansas flood-cut roads in an at
tempt to reach the Santa F'e train.
The buses were expected to get
close enough to it today to permit
the 337 passengers to be ferried
aboard them.
The travellers were in no imme-
diate danger. The train was on
a dry site about 120 miles south
west of Kansas City, but the tracks
on both sides were under high
water.
For entertainment the ma
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Evacuation Ordered
For Industrial Area
OF Kansas City
Continued From First Page.)

(C0nClnueQ From F1rSC PageJ
favorable flying conditions pre-
vented an airdrop of food supplies.
Wichita, the States largest city.
was preparing for flood waters.
The Little Arkansas River was
expected to sweep into the city
tonight.
The smaller towns were taking
q beating, too.
Frank Tiffany. an Associated
Press reporter who flew over East
Central Kansas, gave this descrip-
ltion:
Small communities are COM
lpletely hooded-just buildings and
trees and stranded autos stick
ing above the fiat brown expanse
of water.
People Stand Helplessly.
Larger towns are half to two
thirds under water-residential
and business blocks alike-with
people standing helplessly by
parked cars and trucks where each
street fades into the flood.
Mile after mile of rail lines
and highways are water covered,
sections washed out, bridges
broken or gone. Freight cars
stand knee-deep or deeper in
water on invisible sidings.
There are deserted farm
houses and barns. caught in the
flow Of normally narrow rivers,
now up to three miles wide"
Army engineers estimated dam
age at more than $85 million.
Among the badly flooded towns
are Kansas, Manhattan. Ottawa,
Marion, Strong City, Salina Ahi-
llene, Florence. Beloit and Council
Grove.
Ottawa was isolated. Small
planes brought in mail and some
food. The State Board of Health
had crews treating flood water to
make it safe for drinking.
Newspaper in City Hall.
4 In the Ottawa Herald Office,
water was up to the ceiling of the
first floor. The newspaper set up
an Office in the City Hall. The
daily editions were being printed
in nearby Chanute and then flown
back to Ottawa.
Il Railroad and highway tranSpor-
tation was badly snarled. At En-
poria five tracks were filled with
stranded trains. At Topeka water
stood to 3 feet deep in the Santa
Fe shops and switching yards.
i Today-Friday. the 13th-was
payday for the $500 men working
in the Santa Fe shops. Some
waded through the water to get
their checks. ...
Santa Fe's de luxe train. the E
Captain, has been stranded near
Cedar Point. 120 miles southwest
of Kansas City. for two days.
i Six busses are attempting tt
|, reach the train to take out the
passengers. A few OF the 345 pas.
sengers have been flown out. Tht
remainder were reported in nc
immediate danger.
; 1t. Donald c. Humphreys, ir
. charge OF an Air Force rescue
team, radioed a report that sc
. persons were marooned on a work
|, train near Staffordville.
i Planes were being used to droE
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Truman Adds Grisf
To Speculation Mills
On Eisenhower Plans
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman has given the
political kingmakers something
more to think about in connection
with the possible presidential cam
didacy next year Of Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The President told news con-
ference late yesterday that there
is no agreement as to time limit
on Gen. Eisenhower's defense COM
mand in Europe-indicating that
the officer, should he see fit, can
come back to his job as president
of Columbia University next year
and make himself available to-
head a political ticket.
Some Republicans-and a few
less vocal Democrats-would like
to see Gen. Eisenhower do just
that.
The subject came up at the
conference in one Of the CUSTOM
ary weekly give-and-takes on
President Truman's own ideas
about 1852. AS usual, Mr.. Tru-
man kept his own counsel, but
he told an inquiring reporter that
he never felt better in his life
and still was young enough to|
make a good race-foot-race. that
is.
Doesn't Know His Party.
The President said he does not
know whether Gen. Eisenhower Is
q Democrat or a Republican, and
suggested thai question should be
put to the general. Nor has he
talked politics with Gen. Eisen-
hover since January, 1949, when
Gen. Eisenhower said he would
not be a candidate that year.
A reporter recalled-erroneous-
ly according to Mr.. Truman
that he had once said Gen. Eisen-
hover would not ever be a candi-
date. The President objected toI
use of the word ever" saying
that the generals assurance to
him was only in connection with
1948.
As late as December, 1949, how
ever, President Truman told a
news conference he did not ex-
pect Gen. Eisenhower to be a.
1852 candidate.
On his own plans, the President
said he would let reporters know
in plenty of time. when the sub
ject was touched off by query
on his physical condition.
Laughs Off Stassen Comment.
The President laughed off a.
request for comment on Harold
E. Stassen's statement that the
appointment of Minnesota's Re-
publican Governor Luther w.
Youngdahl to the Federal bench
here was a "brazen attempt toI
grab the governorship" for Sen
ator Humphrey, Minnesota Dem
ocrat.
The President also told the
conference:
A White House invitation went
out yesterday for Princess Eliza
beth of Britain and her husband.
Prince Philip, to visit the United
States after their Canadian tour
this fall.
The President also said that
everything possible is being done
to obtain the release of William N.
0atis the Associated Press cor
respondent held by the Red
Czechoslovakian government on
espionage charges.
LONDON, July 13 R.-An
official at Clarence House, London
residence of Princess Elizabeth.
said last night no one was avail
able for comment on President
Truman's invitation for the
Princess and the Duke of Edin-
burgh to visit America.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Spain now requires a special
permit for taking movies "of q
commercial nature"
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Cross chapters in Kansas to raise
funds from local citizens for the
flood relief work.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
p< <Y8%4 4z&{:.
and Poeqvins Silk m sotin Lotion
makes every inch Of you fee! young!

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layers OF your skin satinizes every inch
of you! Imagine your hands as soft, as smooth
as the protected parts of your body!
Imagine your shoulders, arms, legs - all ofyou
sleeked to satin finish That is what the
lanolin-richness, the satnizing action of
Silk n Satin promise.
Smooth Silk n Satin over your body after your
bath -. over your hands frequently during
the day. Silk n Satin disappears quickly.
leaving only delicious fragrance -. satin
skin. Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter - acc and 25t - plus tax
, 1951-06-30

A few weeks ago the teachers
met with Coumcilmen in the Dis
trict Court room, made personal
appeals for modest raises, to help
meet the increased cost of living.
They received words of encour-
agement. But nothing else, to my
knowledge.
It is known, too, that the Police
Department is not only badly
undermined, but the pay is pitt
fully low; nothing to say of the
nurses. But nothing has been done
due, apparently, to the shortage
of funds.
, 1951-06-30

06 O4I40 sO
ed the End inning with a homer.
The Phils moved ahead 81 when
Tommy Brown singled and Del
WILDER homered. They added
another run, which proved to be
the decisive, in the 9th as Ralph
Caballero tripled home a run.
With the score 81, against Robin
Roberts, Snider homered to make
it 80. And believe it or not, that's
how the scored ended.
Other Results:
White Sox--10, Browns IS. Win
ner: HOWE Judson go. Loser:
Tommy Byrnes (2-3). Homer by
Eddie Robinson (16th).
Indians Tigers. Winner:
Bob Lemon go. Loser: Paul
Trout $40.
Athletics. Senator's, list
, 1951-06-30

Councilmen years ago re-
ceived a per diem of 81. and
refreshments or lunches ETC.;
about two years ago they
voted a salary Of Sis. for
themselves. Shortly after
wards it was decided that the
members Of the Municipal
Committee and the Chairman
of the Council should get an
extra $25 making the total for
each Of the four, $40.
Voters, many Of them felt
that if they got service, they
were satisfied.
, 1951-06-30

game). Athletics-11, Senators-5
(2nd game). Homers by Eddie
Joost (2), Gus Zernial and Lou
Klein. Zernial now has II homers.
The Braves VS.. Giants and Pr
rates VS. Reds games were rained
out. The Cards and Cubs tied at
6 all.
, 1951-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Tindra" from
New York is due at Frederik-
sted July 9th accepting freight
for st. Kits, Antigua, Guade-
loupe, Dominica, Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo.
Instead of the SIS "Alcoa
Ranger" the SIS "Alcoa Roam
er" from New Orleans via
Puerto Rico is due at Frederik
sted July 9th, accepting
freight for Trinidad.
N WITTY g. Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-06-30
CAPE VERDE

drifting ash. Dust and ash
from some major eruptions
have been blown around the
world. "It's the most logical
explanation for the haze,
which is not normal in the pre-
sent rainy season." Bush
pointed out.
, 1951-06-30

Strange, as it may seem, only
one member of Council fought
bitterly against including "a n
amount for refreshmentsso on the
budget. He argued that the sa-
larry is substantial enough.
Two Councilmen-Messrs Roll
sen and Chase-took their seats
yesterday. We do not yet know
where they stand.
, 1951-06-30

There are neutrality-suspicious.
rumblings-from the voters; these
rumblings are going to grow loud
er and louder.
Frankly, / too am embarrassed
over the attitudes of my favorite
, 1951-06-30
GEN. RIDGEWAY

Lie said he earnestly hopes
that the Ridgeway message
will receive a prompt and af-
firmative response.
, 1951-06-30

The same Councilmen-minus,
of course, the two just installed
voted themselves an increase IN
salary from Sis. to $3.50. for each
of five Councilmen and $l75. for
the four who formerly received
$40.
In addition, a stable amount
of som where over $4,000
was put into the budget for re-
freshments; there has been ru-
mors that the lawmakers want a
car of their own (this has been
denied). 1 do know however, that
the lawmakers want the parking
area across from the Telephone
Exchange for the exclusive S of
Councilmen!
Now, wha'dya know about that!
, 1951-06-30

During Council sessions an en-
tire block is roped off. What is
wrong with the lawmakers park
ing in that space?
, 1951-06-30

AVICA -.
facts had not been withheld
and a full knowledge that the
bank had already demanded
payment in full he would not
have entered into any negotia-
tions for the purchase of the
property.
McKetney states further
that the counsel for Ramsey
was Eustace Y. Bench, who is
now a practicing attorney in
the Virgin Islands of the Unit
ed States the birthplace of the
complainant.
A report of the entire mat
ter has been submitted to the
Real Estate Board who have
assured McKetney that appro-
pirate action will be taken
against the broker Hiram C.
Wheatle of $50 West 125th
Street.
, 1951-06-30

Councilmen.
Here's one for the Food Com
mission, if it is still in existence;
Skellion or "chible" is married.
of all things-to pineapple!
The discovery was made in the
Christiansted Market this am.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Amvefs Chief Warns
AGAINST Peace Crusade

Harold Russell. national COM
mander of the American Veterans
of World War II, yesterday warned
against new Communist
inspired peace crusade to be
climaXed by a phony peace
pilgrimage to Washington on
March l."
In letters to commanders of
1900 AMVETS posts over the
country, Mr.. Russell urged mem
bers to boycott a national peace
poll being undertaken in an effort
to build up sentiment for with
drawal of American troops in
Korea. He said the petitions were
being circulated by the American
Peace Crusade, of New York City
This organization. he declared
is an off shoot of the Partisans
for Peace which sponsored the
much publieized Stockholm Ap-
peal last year, supported strongly
by Communist leaders.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
By the Associated Press

President Truman thinks one of
the reasons some people fail to
vote is plain laziness and the
idea of letting George do it."
Mr.. Truman expressed this view
in a letter to Representative
Javits, (Republican-Liberal, of
New York; made public yesterday.
Mr.. Javits is the sponsor of House
legislation which would set up a
special House committee to inves-
tlgate why more people don't vote.
The President wrote to Mr..
Javits after reading a letter Mr..
Javits sent to House Majority
Leader Mccormack, Democrat, of
Massachusetts,.
In that letter, Mr.. Javits re-
ferred to reports that Mr.. Truman
was considering the appointment
OF a commission to investigate the
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Drop in Poultry Prices
Expected as Drivers
Apparently End Strike

Lower poultry prices are expect
ed here by mid-week as result
of the apparent end of truck
drivers strike in the chicken
producing Delmarva Peninsula.
Reports from the Delmarva
area Delaware Maryland Vir-
ginia Eastern shore region were
that the drivers were going back
to work.
There was no official announce
ment from the truckers union.
But all day yesterday more work.
ers were returning to their jobs
in the processing plants, the Asso-
ciated Press reported. These work.
erS previously had refused to
cross picket lines put around the
plants by the long-haul truckers.
The truckers haul dressed poul-
try to metropolitan markets, prin-
cipally New York City. Their
exact wage demands had not been
disclosed. At present, they are be-
lieved to receive $25 a trip and
to average three trips week.
The price for poultry here is
controlled by New York quota
tions. The charges there, of course.
are affected by the supply. After
a one-cent drop Monday. prices
rose through the week until they
were up from to 3l2 cents per
broiler.
Sources here said the lower
prices probably would not come
until Wednesday, even if all Del
marva workers and truckers were
back by Monday.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Truman Finds plain Loziness'
Reason Why Many Don't Vote

lack of voting and what could be
done about it.
Mr.. Truman reporting that he
had read the letter to Mr.. Nc
Cormack with a great deal OF
interest,"" added:
II think one of the reasons for
the lack of interest in the right
to vote is fundamentally due to
plain laziness and the idea OF
letting George do it.
"Voters who claim they have no
hand in the selection of candi-
dates or those who take no in
terest in the political party. are
like great many people who do
not like to take responsibility
themselves but who find it much
more pleasant to find fault with
those who are willing to take the
responsibility.
Il hope something may be done
to wake the voters up to their re-
sponsibilities and their opportu-
mites in this great republic of
ours"
Mr.. Javits, who has been cru
sading almost single-handedly for
more than a year to get out a
larger vote. says the percentage
of active voters has been falling
off consistently" since the turn
of the century.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Chinese Red Radio
Lists More Names
OF U. 5. Prisoners.
BY The Assoeiated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a.
Chinese Red radio broadcast to-
day another list of names 1t said
were American prisoners of war
in Korea.
The list, heard by the AsSoci-
ated Press in San Francisco, fol-
lows:
First 1t. Edwin j. Franklin,
former adviser to South Korean
36th Regiment;
Sergt. Earl G.. Potter, End Divi-
sion; Pvt. Ellison ConWell. RA-
57o00041: Corpl. Leroy Carter, jr..
16279958; Corpl. Kenmit @. Prath-
er, 13270943; .Corpl. Paul L. Rohr,
RA-16225191;
Pvt. Robert E. Sitter, RA-
15221042: Sergt. Alfred l.. Davis,
18328104; Pvt. Benny G. Yaw,
RA-14292230; Pvt. Ronald Love-
joy. RA-119326269; Sergt. George
D. Taylor, RA-16327699; Pvt. Les
lie E. Scales. RA-16310310: Sergt.
George M. Nichens, RA-6582977.
Pvt. Robert D. Smith. RA-
18284293; Pvt. Billy Ritten-
berry, RA-14346445: M/Sergt.
Robert Shaw. RA-6709157; Pvt.
Alva Greenwood, RA-15292002:
MiSgt. Frank Moore, RA-6241287:
Pvt. Edwin Mitchell. RA-111952-
IL; Pvt. Melvin Malone. RA-193-
1924.
Corp. Robert E. Hall. RA-
18353836; MfSergt. Donald
Phelps. RA-36167613; Sergt. Ar
thur Kinder, RA-15256490; Corpl.
Homer NEEDLES. jr., A-16302761;
Corpl. John Mccullough, 163O3-
744.
Sergt. William A. Widener,
RA-35159806; Sergt. John T.
Kemble, RA-37717326: Capt. Ron
aid w. Kunbinek, O-977699; Pvt.
Marcas Gonzales. 38249362; Pvt.
E. T. Dye, 38167996; Capt. Will
liam H. Walker, O-1289512.
Pvt. Frank Salcido, RA-19286-
ATS; Second 1t. Warren H. Jor-
dan, O-2212045; Sergt. Joseph T.
Gardiner. RA-3682S674: First 1t.
Bernard w. Calling, O-60574; and
First 1t. Albert G.. Frantzich,
O-1541420.