davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Enquqenents Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Letchel
Shovel of Groom, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Margaret Letcher to Mr.. Robert
H. Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph w. Anderson of DON
caster at Easton, Md. The we'd
ding will take place in the sum-
mer.
Miss Shovel, whose father is
rector of st. Thomas Church at
Groom, was graduated from st.
Mary's Seminary at st. Mary's
City. Md. She attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and will be
graduated in June from the school
of nursing at University Hospital
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Anderson is a student at
the Martin Institute of Technol-
ogy at the University of Maryland.
Ernst-Lippincott
The announcement from Sails
bury, Md, of the engagement of
Miss Alice Graham Ernst and Mr..
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Wonnen's Clubs
Nixon Calls for Constructive Criticism
In Talk Before Republican Women

for four years as a member Of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, described
strength" as the basic defense
against the Communist movement.
eve are dealing with the most
realistic men that ever lived" he
declared. "Ihe men in the Krem-
lin won't take a military action,
if they think they will lose.".
Militarily. he said, the strength
we need means keeping our allies
as strong as possible and complete
mobilization. Those who say the
United States should withdraw to
the Western Hemisphere while
arming to the teeth are advocat-
ing a policy that might mean
peace in our lifetime, he contin-
ued. "But such a policy would
make sure in the end that we
would have a war we would lose"
he asserted.
The alternative, he said. Is not
to go to the other extreme. ITO
the extent Of our ability, we must
nave as many friends as posi-
ble," he declared. "but we must
insist that they carry their share
of the load"
The Senator also warned that
wherever you have Communists,
you have one and the same
animal" In this connection, he
criticized those who have called
Chinese Communists merely
"agrarian reformers." "Commu-
nists are the same in Asia and
Europe" he said, 80 we must
have a policy that will help our
friends in Asia as well as in
Europe"
Senator Nixon was presented by
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, program
chairman of the league. Mrs. Car
roll KearnS presided.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
|OhIy Outlines
Big Issues in
Foreign Policy
By Ruth Deem

The big foreign policy issue
in this session Of Congress will
revolve around the extent to
which the United States should
strengthen other free nations so
they can combat communist ag-
gression, the Woman's National
Democratic Club was told yester-
day.
The speaker was John Only,
acting deputy director of the
State Departments new Inter-
national Security Affairs Office,
which officially came into being
yesterday. Mr.. Only was formerly
deputy director Of the Mutual De-
fense Assistance Program, which
is now incorporated in the newly
created Internationa Security
Affairs Office.
Mr.. Only outlined the duties
and accomplishments of the pro-
gram. which is administered by
the State Department, in joint
cooperation with the National De-
fense Department and the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton, with an operating budget OF
$6.5 billion.
In addition to sending military
equipment to the free countries
abroad, the program administers
an elaborate training program for
the use of this equipment, helps
these countries to increase their
production and now is asking
them to .reconvert as much of
their plants and manpower as is
commensurate with their shaky
economies for defense purposes,
Mr.. Only explained.
The program includes aid to
three world areas-the North At
lantic countries, the Middle East
and Northeast and Southeast
Asia.
Administrators are not unaware
however. of the questions which
will be asked by Congress when
further appropriations are re-
quested to carry on the program
Mr.. Only declared.
One of the most insistent ques-
tions, he said, probably will be
"is this form of military assistance
to these countries the most sensi-
BILE way of protecting our secur-
ity?" Mr.. Only expressed the
opinion President Truman an
swered this one in his state-of-
the-Union address yesterday.
Mr.. Only listed as other ques-
tions which Congress might de-
bate: "Is there time to completely
rearm Europe? If there is time to
do it. do the European countries
have the will? Will they make
sacrifices? Even If they have the
courage and the will. will they
have the courage to fight when
the chips are DOWN."
Mr.. Only said his answer to all
these questions would be In the
affirmative ito this extent-that
holding Western Europe is so i'm.
portant, we've got to take the
risk involved"
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Philip F. Dodson. Mrs. Free
Morrison, president of the club
opened the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Wallace S. Lippincott also is of
much interest in Maryland where
both families are prominent. The
announcement was made by Miss
Ernst's mother, Mrs. William
Whaley McCabe of Salisbury, and
the wedding is planned for spring.
Miss Ernst is the daughter of
the late Mr.. William j. Ernst and
was graduated from Stuart Hall
in Staunton, Va, and from the
Harcum Junior College at Byrn
Mawr. Pa.
Mr.. Lippincott is the son of
Mrs. Samuel w. Lippincott of
Baltimore and the late Mr.. Lip
pincott. He was graduated from
the Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute and from the University of
Virginia. He served with the
Navy for three and a half years
in the Pacific during World War
II and now is connected with a
firm of consulting engineers in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
By Frances lide
Wnmsn's Club Editor

Criticism of the administrations
foreign policy along constructive
lines was advocated yesterday by
Senator Nixon, Republican. of
California. as a means Of getting
a fright policy"
Such criticism should be put
above partisan considerations,
however, the freshman Senator de-
clared in an address before the
District League of Republican
Women at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
At the same time, Senator Nixon
said he felt that Secretary of State
Acheson's resignation was in order
on the grounds that he has lost
the confidence of the people.
The speaker made it clear that
he was not necessarily questioning
Mr.. Acheson's good intentions.
loyalty or ability. Nevertheless, -
he declared, "the policies with
which he has been identified have
failed and he has lost the con-
fidence of the people"
It appears unlikely, however,
that President Truman will replace
his Secretary of State, he added,
$50 all we can do," he said, sis
to criticize him when he is wrong
and support him when he is right.
The Senator, who spoke just
before President Truman's state
of-the- Union message to Congress
said the great issue confronting
the legislators is "the simple issue
of survival" and the question is
what kind of policy can we
develop to save the Nation, oul
lives and our way of life?"
"At the outset" he continued
I'VE are confronted with the
problem: Should there be dis.
agreement or debate on foreign
policy?"
The speaker conceded that 6
good case can be made in favol
OF a united front because of the
critical condition of foreign af.
fairs.
He asserted, however, that re.
gardless of good intentions" the
present foreign policy has resulted
in the growth of Communist
strength. And he was vigorously
applauded when he added: Lets
have honest debate and construc.
tive criticism of a high level. Let's
get a right policy. Once we have
that, we can present a united
front to the rest of the world"
The new Senator, who served
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Miss Edith Virginia Cunning
ham. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cunningham of Arlington,
was married December % to
Mr.. William Robert Jensen, son
of Mrs. Richard c. Jensen of New
York. The wedding took place in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
2430 K street, the Rev. Arlington
A. McCallum, rector emeritus,
officiating. The wedding breakfast
followed in the Guild rooms of the
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will live
at City Island in the Bronx, New
York. where the former is an in
structor at Webb Institute of
Naval Architecture Of which. he
is a graduate.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
FoIsom-CoIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas
of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage of the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Marcrum Cole,
to Marine Corps Maj. Samuel
Bruce Folsom. The wedding took
place January and Maj. and
Mrs. Folsom will live at the Patux-
ent Naval Air Base where he is
on duty. His bride is the daughter
of Mr.. Burrel Cook Cole of
Columbus, Ga, and was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary
and the Washington School of
the Ballet. She also has studied
In New York, Paris and London.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
FAREWELL Said
'AtEnnbussy
Reception

The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani gave a
farewell party yesterday to the
retiring Minister, Mr.. Syed Amjad
Ali, who will leave shortly to re-
turn to Pakistan. The retiring
diplomat has been here less than
a year and when he reaches his
homeland he will be given a post
in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
or that of Agriculture. Mrs.
Amjad Ali did not accompany her
husband to Washington and as
his return was expected she
awaited him in their homeland.
The retiring Minister stood with
his hosts to greet the 200 or more
guests yesterday. among them the
chiefs of diplomatic missions, Of
f1cials of the International Bank
and the Monetary Fund, and the
Food and Agriculture Admins
tration. There also were a num-
ber from the Congress and Off
cials of the State and Agriculture
Departments.
The usual delicious foods of the
United States and Pakistan were
served in the dining room with
delicious liquid refreshment.
The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan were there as were
the Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim; Mrs. Corea,
wife Of the Ceylonese Ambassador,
who has been i'll since last week;
the Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Azad Al-Faqih; the In
donesian Ambassador and Nine.
Sastroamidjojo. the Syrian Min
lister and Nine. El-Khouri and
the Jordan Minister and Nine
Haikal.
Senator and Mrs. Spessard l.
Holland were in the company and
others from the Congress were
Representative and Mrs. Lansdale
G. Sasscer, Representative and
Mrs. Chauncey w. Reed and Rep
resentative and Mrs. John L. Nc
MILAN.
Musicol Evening
The Lithuanian Minister and
Nine. Zadeiks were the ranking
guests at party given last eve
ming by Mrs. Edward j. F'rauen-
helm and her son, Mr.. Norman
Frauenheim, in their apartment
in the Highlands. Guests were
invited to hear a short program
of music given by the host, a
well-known pianist, Mr.. deDeva
Surya Sena, who sang and Mr..
Elio Gianturco, who played the
lutte. Other guests included Mrs.
Surya Sena, Mrs. Gianturco, the
Counselor of the Ceylonese En-
bassy and Nine. Gunaratna, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Luther
Denton Balti, Miss Bertha Moves
and Mr.. Viggo Blaes.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Speaker Named

Walter Frese Of the General
Accounting Office win be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
of the District Chapter, American
Society of Women Accountants,
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the Am
bassador Hotel. His topic will be
'The Joint Program of the Trea-
sury, Budget Bureau and General
Accounting Office to Improve Ac-
counting in the Federal Govern
ment."
There will be a social hour
before the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
: Lecture on Glass

John H. Bayless, curator of the
Washington Cathedral, will give q
lecture on stained glass before the
art department of the Alexandria
Woman's Club at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Miss Nancy
Lee Tackett, 211 South st. Asapn
street in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Kent

Miss Hazel Maxine Anthony
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Anthony Of Chevy Chase, was
married January 5 to Mr.. Russell
Allen Kent. of Portland, Ore. The
ceremony was performed in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, the
Rev. Edward c. Clark officiating
The reception followed in the So
cial hall of the Church and Mr..
and Mrs. Kent will live here after
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Dinner Meetinq

The L'Enfant Business and
Professional Women's Club will
have a dinner meeting at $3.50 pm.
today at the Kenesaw Hotel. Miss
Regina Brenner, membership
chairman, has planned a surprise
program.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Caribbean Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Myers left
Friday for Norfolk to join Mr.
Vernon T. Myers. who has char
tered the New Amsterdam from
the Holland-American lines for a
Caribbean cruise.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
M'Arthur Ordered To Clear
 Thru Washington

Continued from Page One) itary bases on China's coastal areas. State Department officials said MacArthur's statement had not been dispatched to Washing ton in advance.
 Officials said the purpose of the new message to Macarthur was to assure that in the future any such statements could be approved or disapproved here or that modi- fications could be suggested.
 MacArthur's statement was de scribed in command circles here as "cold estimate of a military situation" Circles which general ly support the general said they could see no political implications in it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28

$500, ,0O0-plus its cost of admin stration borne by the treasurer's office. The 1949legislature appro- priated $100,OOO for the purpose and the 1851 legislature was ob- liged to provide an additional $198,292 deficiency appropriation to cover claims presented during the past biennium in excess of funds earlier appropriated.
 "By contrast, there was appro- priated for the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries by the 1949 legislature $25O,OOO for the bien- nium, of which $82,0O0 remains frozen. This agency is charged directly with conservation efforts and expended for the past bien- nium slightly more than half of the amount expended for bounties on hair seal. Bounty payments have heretofore been exempt from freeze action by the Board of Ad- ministration, whereas the Depart ment of Fisheries program was curtailed 3096 during the bienium by such withholding of it's appro- priation,
 'It is my hope that the next session of the legislature will re- examine the entire subject of bounty payments, toward giving the Territory maximum value for public moneys expended.
 Meanwhile, because House Bill No. 82 reduces to $3 the bounty on hair seal, which otherwise would remain at $6, and because it limits the geographical area within which hair seal may be taken for bounty, I am signing the bill"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
.Lockheed Predicts X
 10,00O-m.p.h. Rocket Ships

LOS ANGELES, P)- Passen- ger rocket planes that will, fly from New. York to London in an hour at attitudes up. to 500, GOO feet are forecast by Hall L.. Hill- ard, vice president in charge aof engineering of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. %
 Speeds in excess of 10000 miles an hour will be practical with such craft, Hubbard told a lunch con group yesterday. He did not say when the rocket ships will be placer in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28

Paul Dryden. Tax Assessor for Second Division, made a busi- ness trip to Kotzebue and reports that Kotzebue is humming with activity, due to the many projects getting under way in that area. He stated that Willie Foster is very busy on his new venture at the Kotzebue Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

> Nom Anchorage passengers were D. Mclean, Capt. l.. Ost, and Ernest Blatchford. Arriving from Anchorage were Daniels Mclean and Charles Dance.
 Passengers from Unalakleet to Nome were Mrs. Engtakak, A. C.. Steinwandel, Ben Hyndman, and Paul Galloway. Teton Commack was a passenger from Nome to KOtzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Gruening Protests Seal Bounty Bill

Continued from Page One)
 would be permitted in the Alas kan coastal waters of the Pacific Ocean east of the 152nd Meridian, in Bristol Bay area, and nowhere else.
 Although the conservation val ue of the hair seal bounty pro- gram has never been clearly es- tablished, the program itself has often been justified as a relief measure. Since 1927 the Territory has adopted all of the standard relief programs and has extended relief within the limits of appro- priations to all eligible categories.
 "It may be noted that unlike other relief recipients those in position to claim hair seal boun- ties are limited both as to num- Der and to geographical location. I do not hold with the view that these bounties are justified as re- lief since I feel that a particular governmental program S h ou l d stand on it's own merits, if at all, and be labelled for what it is. l have been advised of annual yields so great from particular areas as to suggest that the bounty program is more a business than a relief measure. In any event, if relief is the paramount aspect, as distinguished from conservation, such appropriations should go to welfare programs and be classi- fled for what they are.
 eff the hair seal bounties do not aid in the conservation of the fishery but provide. instead a territorially subsidized business, benefitting no one but the bounty claimants, the bounty should in my judgment be discontinued.
 Supporting the view that the hair seal bounty program is more business than relief, its cost to the Territory during the past bien- nium was just $1,708 less than
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Japan's Whaling Fleet Return with Good Catch

TOKYO, Tuesday, R- Ships of Japan's Antarctic whaling ex- petition have begun to arrive home with meat and, oil.
 Gen. MacArthur's headquarters said today the 34-vessel expedi- ton reported a successful 78-day season. It took enough whales to supply half Japan's needs for edi- ble and industrial oils. It is the fifth such expedition since the war.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Gerald Modrow, local manager of Wiens returned from Fairbanks yesterday.
 Paul Dryden of the Tax Dept. returned from Kotzebue. ....
 Lincoln Ost, Sig Wien, Dr. Cor don Gould and Dr. Middleton, MT. Carlson and MT. Viksten were passengers to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Hospital News

Gladys James of Solomon, Thomas Takok from Unalakleet and Frankie Johnson, a child, have been admitted to the hospi- tai.
 Discharged are Mrs. Paul Ann arok and child, Nels Larsen and Hans Arp.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
HELEN STANISCLAUS JUDGED INSANE

Helen Stanisclaus, of King Is- land, who was brought over a few weeks ago for killing her husband, was declared insane by a jury in Fairbanks and sent to a mental hospital In Wash, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Forecast And
 Weather Report; Tome and Vicinity
Wednesday. March 28. 1851

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. N to NE winds 15-25 mph. Lowest temp. expected tonight -, highest to- morrow 5.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7.a.m. today: Precipitation, trace. Total this month IS inch. Temp eratures: highest -2, lowest -25.
 Maximum wind IT miles an hour from the FINE. Sunrise at 5:38 a.m., sunset at 6:42 p.m..
 Comparative d ata: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 13, lowest -. Extreme tempea- lures this date since 1907: high est 32 in 1940, lowest -31 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28

Minute Pool Cards al Nugget
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

be finished in the frs. stage with a gravel surface
 The 380O-Ioot runway MI enable planes of the DC-9 t.ye and larger tO fly in,o the man seaport connecting ta- reI-2o-t of Alaska with the Wa,ct -re-ga, facilities.
 Although the new runway ls not directly into the prevailing southeast sumner winds the director declared. yIl b. headed into the severe winter winds which come from the north thru Rcsurrc ctjOn River canyon. The winter winds are so severe that flying js imDossi-
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
Britis', Kine Reported Tn Goed Spiri+s''

London ? - King George VI was reported in good spirits today and confident of recovery from a major lung operation.
 A paIa c spokesman said Queen Elizabeth spent the morn ing with her husband, but that no other members of the Royal Family have b=en permitted to see him.
 The spokesman was much more cheery than an earlier medical bulletin which merely reported that the Kings condj- tion was as satisfactory as can be expected"
 He told a reporter:
 The King is in good spirits, as far as one can be after an operation like this, He seems confiden. of his recovery.
 The Queen has been with him this morning"
 A morning medical bulletin said the King has had a restful night
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

Hong Kong lPD The Chinese Communists are accusing the United States of training 85,000 Japanese prisoners of ware in Alaska and the Aleutians for incorporation in the US. Army.
 The charge was made yester- day in an official new China News Agency dispatch from Peiping published here in the proRed Takungpao. It also said the US. lis planning to send million Japanese into Alaska under the disguise of imml- grants
 The Reds said the U. s. planned to use the Japanesa for future aggression. ' It added that the Japanese troops were shipped to Alaska and the Aleu- tians in 1946 to build airfields, highways and "other military installations. ;
 It appeared the Communist charge was designed to: counter act the effect in Asia of Russia s refusal to repatriate Japanese prisoners: and implement Pei pings campaign against the Jap anese Peace Treaty signed in San Francisco this month.
 The Peiping dispatch said that at the outbreak of the Korean war the Japanese troops were incorporated into the US. Para troopers and Marines and as signed to bases near the North Pole The Japanese, jt added. were at all times under s>|ict military police guard.
 A number of prisoners at tempted to escape and failed, '' . it said. They were courtrnar- tialed and no more was heard of them"
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
The SIete for Se,yard's General Election To Be Held October z. 195I

Green Max Hamilton,
 Mayor: Robert [. Baumgart- ner, Eugene x Laai4r The peti- ton of W. San Niegemann was presented for filing. bat accord ing to the city clerk th@re was some discrepancy between the time shown on tlc city hall clock and that of the persons presenting the petition. No de- cision has been made at this hour on accepting the pctitiOn
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

5lc for long periods Of time
 The new location oi the run way ca. y- aHteaoe1 to 45O0 .oet f aeeossar. for future de velopmen.. The ne.y runway u.l have C mite strategic TaIua. Il inc cal-r9ad coHncc- tors were eyer ( l.srup p.t-e d, freight and supplies could be movec to Anchorage and other interior points of the Territory from the new field
 This Seward airport has been planned for the pas, two years but the acqu.s.t.9l Of the prop erty has held ID the project until the past few months,
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

Petitions filed with the city clerk today for city offices to ( ne up in the election of next Tuesday, "c, ?, are as follows:
 ScnGol Roard: Rev. Kent Spaulding, BerEl Wagner, Thos. E. Howell
 Utility Board: John M Cole man, Raymond Seferovich.
 City Council; Clarence H Johnson, Joe Doyle, Mildred Kirkpatrick, k n n e t h Dale
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

SchWamm pointed out.
 George Apostal special assis- taat attorney general for the Territory. did the abstracting Of titles on the property along with the negotiations with th1 ia.5 owners. Victor C. Rivers is the engineer on the project.
 The Seward airfieId is the 24tA airport or seaplano float project approved, under con structjon or completzd q by the Department of Aviation during the past 26 months when the department was established un- der the Federal Airport Act.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24
sionese Twins hfay Die If seroro+ed

Roc,. Island. III. P - It may be impossible to separate Rock Islands Siamese twins, born Sept. 16 joined at the tops of their skulls.
 Doctors studied x-ray pictures of the tiny boys and said that an operation to sever the if brous matter which connects the
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-24

youngsters may be fatal 10 one or both of them
 The parents of the children, MT. and Mrs. Roy T. Brodie, said today that if separation would result in death for either of the babies, they would prefer not to permit the operation.
 The Brodies have three nor mai children.