davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
FOR SALE

BARGAIN Automatic washer, new
 unused automatic dryer, Auto trailer, bathinette, basinette with
 new mattress unused, two single bedsteads- with springs, pair
 skis, mems size shoe skates, lawn mower, mirror, sled-at 506 9th St. Call Red 790. 754-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
FIREMEN. = FIRST AID

Bremen of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department are reminded that tonight regular Monday night classes of First Aid will be in session in the Government School. All mem bers of the department are urged to be present for these classes and Co te there on time-8 o'clock sharp. Glasses are being conducted by Re- gistered Nurse, Mrs. L. w. Richards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

beside her husband at the Park Hill cemetery in Vancouver, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
MRS. GOETZ LEAVES

MT. A. E. Goetz left on the Denali, accompanying the remains of her mother, Mrs. Wm. F. Snyder, whose funeral was held Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Snyder is to be laid to rest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

Pot -bellied Wood Heaters.
 Cast iron ............-...-..---------.-$ 500 Batan Wood Stove. New ....... $500 S-4oa Hallicrafter ................... $500 Majestic Wire Recorder ........ 1000 Apothecarv Balance Scale see. $500 Plywood linen Closet ........,.. 2700 Modern Westinghouse electric
 Stove ................................... 10000 Large Duo-therm Oil Range :. 5000 3-Speed Radio-phonograph -- 65.0O Ansco-flash Camera. New see. 17.5O Eastman nm Movie Camera 4000 Blacksmith Vice. New ........ 15.00 Blacksmith Forge ......-.-.....-.-..- 5000 Thor Spin Dry Washer --...-.- 5000 Peltln Water Wheel. 2-in
 intake .125.0 .0O Heavy Duty Mining Machinery Complete Diving Outfits
 22 Rifle with scope -............... 2250 Iron-right Mangle -.-...........--..-. 5000 ODDS S ENDS Across from Cold Storage Go.
 753-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS
 Phone 676 over First Nationai Bans
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!

REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! NEW listings every day! MODERN, 2-bedroom home, good
 view. Many built-ins, lovely furn-
 ings. Auke Bay. $8,4o0. BEAUTIFUL g. or 3-bedroom home,
 almost new. Nice view. Conc.
 bsmt,, garage. Good furnitAre. HILLSIDE house, small, s2,59O BEST Country location, beach, 5
 acres, part finished house, conc. bsmt.
 SMALL country home, $2,73O. MOVABLE Summer Cabin, price reduced.
 DOUGLAS Island lot, good water,
 house started, $2,700.
 3OAT SHOP, small home. gardens. beach. 5 acres. beautiful setting, LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave. CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and acreage of all sizes.
 PLATING shop with nice home. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also ! Bob DTuxman-phone 891 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke Bay-F'ritz Cove Road
 Evenings by Appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

Llamas, the South American camels, have a disagreeable habit of splitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GRANT TO ANCHORAGE

GhANA AO hA~NAAOAsAoA1
 Warren Grant left today for An chorage, where he is being trans ferred by his employer, the, Colum- bia Lumber Go. for the spring and summer operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
HOUSE BILL 141 PASSES
 SECOND TIME

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca-
 tion. Write Box 2005. 750-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

40 FIT. Troller Elizabeth, built in
 1941. Intervox Radiophone, Kir-
 sten mike, Chrysler Crown 3 seasons, New Gurdies, New Cool ing System. Boat in top shape. Call Or. 629. 75o-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

SMALL house or apartment. Fed eral employee. One year old child. Write Box 2021 C/o Empire.
 754-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

ELECTRIC Hot Point Range, Kel- vinator Refrigerator, Speed Queen Washing Machine, Extension Din- ner Table, scatter rugs, chair, end table, l card table-S500.
 Call Red AT between 5:15 and BOO P. M. 738~tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12
WANTED

USED car or small truck. Must be
 reasonable, good condition. Write
 Fox 2021, c 70 Empire. 754-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-12

First Publication: Feb. 26, 1851. Last Publication: March l2, 105l.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
5 to 10 Gents q Pound Slash
In Beef Veal Prices Forecast

cial price offers in week end gro
Gerry advertisements to attract
consumers back to meat counters
Officials said that after the
Office of Price Stabilizat ton issued
it's price freeze order in January,
the meat industry generally raised
prices to highest possible levels
allowed under the order.
No Big Drop Expected.
Evidence of consumer resistance
began to appear shortly thereafter,
officials said, and reached notice
able proportions by the past week
end.
Meat and livestock prices are
very sensitive. officials noted. to
consumer buying habits and prac-
tices. -
officials emphasized. however,
that no big drop in meat prices
is to be expected because con-
sumers have lot of money avail
able for purchase of food. OF
course, the industry soon will
move into a spring season of
heavy livestock marketings and
increased meat supplies. Prices
normally decline during this sea
son, but go up again during sthe
summer. when livestock sales drop
off -
Evening star., 1951-02-27

tral front continued to point to a
planned withdrawal" behind stub
born rearguard actions.
The disclosure that, the 1st
Marine Division is pacing the
drive in the mid-sectiop Of the
central front was the first report
of the hardened Leathernecks in
action since December.
Reds Blow Up Bridge.
Field dispatches said a Marine
patrol entered the eastern out
skirts of Hoengsong.
A Chinese demolition team
slipped through the fire. -blackened
town under covering artillery fire
and blew a bridge spanning Am
mul Creek on the south side.
Associated Press War Core
spondent Stan Swinton., with the
Marines. reported that blowing
the bridge was regarded as fur
ther evidence of Chinese deter
mination to hold firm before
Hengchon.
A South Korean force clashed
with two Chinese companies about
5 miles west of Hoengsong. on the
Marines left flank. -.5.''
Low clouds and poor visibility
limited 5th Air Force operations
today to 113. sorties, with close
support of ground forces concen-
trated on the east-central sector.
But four waves Of B-29 Super
Forts rained 1870 tons of fire bombs
on Red barracks in North Korea
35 miles northwest Of Pyongyang,
the Red capital. The bombers
met light anti-aircraft fire.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
| London Doekers Walk Out
IAs Trial Of ! Resumes
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

LONDON. Feb. 27.-A walkout
by 7,490 London dockers marked
the resumption today Of q Police
Court hearing for seven mer
charged with melting illegal
strikes In British seaports.
Attempts to bring on similar
stoppages in Liverpool and Man.
chester fizzled. Thousands OF
dockers in those two ports stopped
work last Tuesday. first day OF
the court hearing.
The National Dock Labor Board
said 1910 men stayed on the job
in London. However. 81 ships
were held idle and another 80
were undermined.
The seven men were charged
in connection with a wildcat dock
walkout several weeks ago in
Liverpool, Manchester and Lon
don. The stevedores said they
were protesting union acceptance
Of wage increase they consid-
cred inadequate, but union officials
charged they were Communist
inspired.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Boy or Girl?
The Mystery of Sex

How-and when-is baby's sex de-
termined? Does the mothers age
affect it? Is there any drug to help
parents "choose"2
Are there really more boys born
in wartime? Does tendency to bear
sons run in a family? Why are
twins more often girls than boys?
Read the scientific answers in
March Readers Digest. Learn fas-
cinating facts about how sex is de-
termined, and how science may give
parents power to control it.
Get your March Readers Digest
today: Al articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Hungarian Actress Tells
OF Escape 10 Austria
syths Assoeioied Press

SALSBURG, Austria, Feb. 27.-
Katalin Karady. the Hungarian
Rita Hayworth, said yesterday
that she had fled through the Iron
Curtain because "life became un-
bearable for me any more in
Hungary"
The green-eyed, red-haired
actress made her successful escape
from Hungary into Austria last
Tuesday. After several days rest
she was ready to talk of life in
her native land. Her adventurous
trip took her from Budapest
through minef1elds, barbed wire
and the Soviet zone of Austria
to safety in the American zone
of this country.
She told reporters the "entire
cultural life and activity in Hun
gary is controlled by the Com
munist Party"
Miss Karady's chance to escape
came when she was offered an
engagement in a town close to
the Austrian border. With her
maid and Oliver Lantos, a noted
Hungarian radio singer, she left
Budapest February 20 for her
scheduled appearance and then
made a nighttime dash across
the border into Austria.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
BY Ovid A. Mortin
Associoted Press Ston Writer

The housewife herself may get
results soon in the matter of con-
trolling meat prices.
Agriculture Department officials
told a reporter today they expect
retail prices of some cuts of meats
particularly beef and veal-to
decline from possibly to 10 cents
a pound by the week end in many
sections Of the country.
This expectation was based on
reports Of consumer resistance to
current prices.
This resistance. coupled with
lenten season abstention from
meat, was said to be causing
heavier than normal accumula-
tions Of fresh meat in hands Of
wholesalers and packer distribu-
ton houses.
Demand Eases Off.
The department said demand
for dressed meats during the past
two weeks had eased off consider
ably as resistance to current prices
caused a slowing up in trading
activity. A department report
added:
1.-THE overall volume of meats
moving into consumer channels
was below normal during the past
two weeks. Hotel and restaurant
supply houses experienced one of
the slowest weeks in recent
months and sellers found diff
Guilty in moving good and choice
loins and ribs"
Officials said that when meat
stocks tend to pile up. distributors
usually reduce prices to attract
purchasers.
A reduction in prices now would
enable retailers to toss out Spe-
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Pact With Pakistan
Aids India Chances
To Get u. ). Wheat
By Ernie Hill
Consspendent Of The Stor end tho
Chieoao Daily News


LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb. 81.
-India's acceptance of defeat in
its 18-month-old economic war
with neighboring Pakistan is tied
up with Prime Minister Nehru's
request for 2 million tons Of wheat
from the United States to prevent
widespread famine.
The bitterness of India'S defeat
is evident here at the United Ma
tions. where PakiStan and India
are involved in a diplomatic and
military struggle for possession of
the state of Kashmir.
India gave in to Pakistan and
signed one-year trade agree
ment when it became obvious that
the economic boycott would seri-
ously jeopardize Nehru's chances
for getting the wheat he so badly
needs.
The economic war started in
September, 1949, when India fol-
lowed Britain in devaluating the
rupee while Pakistan decided
against devaluation. That made
the Pakistan rupee worth a. per
cent more than the Indian rupee.
One Big Disadvantage.
India, of course, gained all the
export advantages that Britain
did in devaluing its currency in
relation to the dollar. 1t was able
to broaden its export markets and
compete against almost every
where in the world.
Not satisfied with this advan-
tage. India refused to recognize
the one big diSadvantage-the in
creased cost of its imports from
Pakistan.
Mr.. Nehru stated that India
would never deal with Pakistan
until this disadvantage was wiped
out.
So India refused to import
wheat from Pakistan and refused
to import jute which it needed
for its industry to make finished
products for sale in the dollar
areas of the world.
Obstacle Cleared Away.
In the past two weeks, PAX
istan has put out numerous PAM
phlets and brochures in this coun-
try explaining how much of In
dia's current economic strain goes
back to its boycott against PAX
istan.
In admitting defeat. India has
cleared away one of Washington's
main arguments against free
wheat for the New Delhi govern
ment.
1t also places Nehru in a less
prejudiced position over Kashmir
in the United Nations Security
Council.
Pakistan undoubtedly will be
able to supply some of 1ndia's
wheat needs later this year. cas-
ing the strain on Canada and the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Fiscal Experts Study
Truman Appeal 10 End
Interest Rate Dispute
By William Hines

The Governments fiscal, eco
nomic and production chiefs today
studied a presidential appeal fol
a quick and workable solution tt
the problem Of keeping the Ma
tons economy on an even keel.
The plea came at White
House meeting yesterday with
Treasury, Defense Mobilization
Federal Reserve and Councn o1
Economic Advisers officials. In q
1,500-word memorandum. Mr.
Truman called on the group tc
find a workable middle ground in
the interest rate" dispute that
has been raging between the
Treasury Department and Federal
Reserve Board.
BY implication. Mr.. Truman
acknowledged that there had been
no substantial agreement between
the two agencies on the question
of interest rates as an anti-..nf1a-
ton weapon. Mr.. Truman earlier
had contended that the Federal
Reserve Board had pledged sup
port of Treasury fiscal policies.
Wilson Heads Committee.
The President named Charles
Wilson, director of Defense Mo-
bilization. as head of a committee
to produce a solution to the infla-
ton problem. According to a
White House announcement, Mr.
Wilson said he hoped to be able tc
report in 10 days or two weeks.
Mr.. Truman's memo said that
one outstanding problem (which
has thus far not been solved to
our complete satisfaction is that
Of reconciling the policies concern
ing public debt management and
private credit control. Consider
ing the difficulty of this problem
we should not be discouraged be-
cause an ideal solution has not
been found. The essence of this
problem is to reconcile two i'm
portant objectives, neither OF
which can be sacrificed"
The two objectives, Mr.. Tru-
man said. are 'the need to main
tain stability in the Government
security market and full confidence
in the public credit . and
the need to restrain private credit
expansion at this time"
Both Objectiyes Essential.
It would be relatively simple, ;
he said, to do one or the other
But in the current situation, both
objectives must be achieved within
the framework of a complete ano
consistent economic program" the
President added.
Mr.. Truman instructed the
group to consider measures:
l. To limit private lending
through voluntary actions by pri-
vate groups. through Government
sponsored voluntary actions such
a was done in a narrow field by
the Capital Issues Committee Of
World War I, and through direct
Government controls.
2. To provide the Federal Re-
serve System with powers to i'm
pose additional reserve require
ments on banks.
The group named by Mr.. Tru-
man includes. in addition to Mr.
Wilson. Thomas McCabe, head o1
the Federal Reserve: Treasury
Secretary Snyder. and Chairman
Leon H. Keyserling of the Coun.
Gil of Economic Advisers.
With the exception of MIR. Sny.
der. the members of this grour
were present at the meeting with
their advisers. Also represented
was the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
|SuppIiers Ordered y
Not 10 Cut Deliveries
OF Meat 10 Hospital

Complaints Of meat procure
ment difficulties at some hospitals
and institutions were met by a
new Office of Price Sterilization
order today requiring suppliers to
furnish quantities comparable TO
last year.
OPS said some of the COM
plants had come from the Vet
erans Administration. but it knew
of no meat shortages in this area.
The District Government, hard
pressed by high prices, has recon-
mended a curtailment of higher
priced meats and is considering
use of meat extenders. There has
been no difficulty. however, in OBJ
tanning an adequate supply Of
meat. ...
Effective Next Month,
OPS said its amended order on
meat distribution directs suppliers
beginning next month, to furnish
hospitals and other institutions
with quantities approximately the
same, per person, as in 1850.
Any supplier who fails to COM
ply with the order will be pro-
hibited from selling meat until he
has complied. ..
New York State, Pennsylvania
and Ohio were said to be hardest
hit. New York was said to have
asked for bids covering two-month
requirements for 10000 persons
and received offers of only four
carloads.
Ceilings Awaited.
The high cost Of meats prompted
the District purchasing officer to
recommend that each of the in
stitutions slash requisitions for
March. to order lower-priced
meats where possible and to consi-
der use of extenders.
Requisitions for March have not
yet been received, and the extent
of the curtailment is not yet
known. District officials hope
that the situation will be corrected
when the OPS issues a promised
ceiling price list for meats.
Meanwhile. the National Asso-
citation of Meat Professors and
Wholesalers, Inc. asked removal
of meat from general ceiling price
regulation until specific dollars
and cents limits are effected.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnueQ FROM FlrSC Page.)
left flank of the 7th Division In
predawn darkness some is miles
southeast sof, Hoengsong, The
fighting. in q howling wind, lasted
more than three hours.
Field dispatches reported 1t was
one of the sharpest actions in the
week-old renewal of the United
Nations drive Ito. kills MAIN or
capture Chinese and Korean Reds
south of Parallel 38.
The drive arheaded by the
1st Marine Division on-apparently
has thwarted or delayed a Chinese
counter offensive by four to six
armies.
A United States spokesman said
100000 Chinese had been shifted
into defense positions. He added
that it would require several
weeks for the Reds to regroup for
any drive against the Allies.
Associated Press War Core
spondent Nate Polowetzky re-
ported "all evidence along the cen
Evening star., 1951-02-27
CoIIuzo
Continued From First Page.)


clothes at the time of the shoot
ing and his tan sport coat was
introduced in evidence. 1t had
q bullet hole in the back between
the shoulders and two in the lapel
on the right side. The jury also
examined the trousers worn by
Pvt. Birdzell, which were torn by
bullet holes through both knees.
DR.. Jerome B. Harrell, police
surgeon, told the jury how Pvt.
Coffelt died on the operating Ia
BILE two hours after an emergency
operation had been started.
Mr.. Fay told the jury the plot to
assassinate President Truman was
Matched in New York after Col
lazo and Torresola learned that
the Nationalist Party had launched
q revolution in Puerto Rico and
attempted to assassinate the Gov
ernor there. Torresola had re-
turned from Puerto Rico only a
short time before the Nationalist
Party launched it's revolution, the
prosecutor said.
Bought New Suits, Luggage.
On October 81, Mr.. Fay related,
the two Puerto Ricans bought new
suits and luggage and armed
themselves with two German-made
guns and a quantity Of ammuni-
ton. They arrived in Washington
that evening and registered under
assumed names at the Harris Ho-
tel, II Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The two men. Mr.. Fay, said,
took a taxicab to Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
about 2 pm. November /: from
there they walked to the Blair
House where the President was
mapping in a front bedroom on
the second floor. AS they walked
westward on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., the plotters agreed to separ-
ate and approach the Blair House
from opposite directions. Tore
sola crossed the street and
walked to Seventeenth street be-
fore recrossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and starting toward the Blair
House.
This murderous assault" Mr..
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Young Peoples RulIy

2 A young peoples rally sponsored
by the Third Precinct Democratic
Organization in Montg ON cry
County will be held at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Cabin John Gar
dens Community Center. MacAr-
thur boulevard and Froude Circle.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Forest Area in u. S.

WASHINGTON.-Forests in the
United States cover about 624
million acres-an area as large as
all the States east of the Missis-
sippi River, plus Kansas and
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Tokyo Rites for Gen. Moore

TOKYO, Feb. 27 (P).-Memorial
services will be held here Thurs
day afternoon for Maj. Gen. Bry-
ant Moore, commander of the 9th
Corps. He died in Korea Saturday
after a helicopter crash.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

REDS THROWN BACK AT I'd Division today
hurled attacks by the Reds Is miles south
Hoengsong M In the wescentra and western sectors
the situation relatively quiet except for resistance
the American 1st Cavalry British elements
Yongdu In the Seoul C) the Allies and Commu
artillery mortar fire. On the of the
line (D) American troops captured the small village of Malta
miles west of Pangnim. ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
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Evening star., 1951-02-27
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Evening star., 1951-02-27
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Evening star., 1951-02-27

:. stRyE.wRAckne LIFE
IT. ~. - way we hurry hurry. thsSsEin .t2sin. |
%eals; %err; about the. the iu,u .sy any
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