davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Charges
Soviet Satellites Have
Is Divisions Poised
Russiu Answers in U. NJ.
Thut Claim Presented Is
Shameless Fabrication
By the Associuted Press

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Communist
Yugoslavia charged today that
Russia's satellites have Is divi-
sions poised on her borders,
threatening world peace.
Speaking before the United
Nations General Assembly, Yugo-
slav Foreign Minister Edward
Kardelj claimed this was almost
double the number of troops the
satellites-Hungary. Romania and
Bulgaria-had stationed there two
years ago. The figure, he said,
did not include the Soviet troops
in those countries.
The charge was part of an IL
point indictment Mr.. Kardelj pre-
sented to the 60-nation Assembly
to back up Yugoslavia's complaint
OF hostile acts against her by the
Soviet Union and other Eastern
European countries-once her al
lies but now her bitter enemies.
A White Russian spokesman
lashed back. calling the accusation
"a shameless fabrication" and
countered with charges that Yugo-
slavia is being built into a base
for American aggression.
H. ". Kisselev of White Russia
declared mo dirty insinuation will
blot out the liberation off Yugo-
slavia by Soviet Russia" He re-
ferred to the entry of Soviet troops
into YugoslaNia in World War II
at the side of Premier Marshal
Tito's partisans. Marshal Tito
split with Russia three years ago.
Mr.. Kardelj said Russian ag-
gression against Yugoslavia was
not an isolated incident but was
part of a worldwide series of So
Wet acts which threaten the peace
of the world. He cited the war
in Korea as another example of
warlike Soviet policy.
Mr.. Kardelj was one of the small
nation speakers today in the con-
tinuing opening debate before the
General Assembly. French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman is ex-
pected to be the last speaker
tomorrow.
Urges Allied Meeting.
Mr.. Kardelj called on the
Assembly "to recommend to the
Soviet Union and other govern
ments of the Soviet bloc to
use all means for the peaceful
adjustment of the outstanding
problems existing between them
and the federated peoples repub-
lie of Yugoslavia."
He also suggested that a meet
ing Of President Truman, Prime
Minister Churchill. Prime Minister
Stain and Frances Premier Rene
Pleven would be q positive STEP
toward peace.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
CHAPTER l.

No one can think intelligently
on the many complicated prob
lens of American foreign policy
unless he decides first what he
considers the real purpose and
object of that policy.
Fundamentally, I believe the
ultimate purpose of our foreign
policy must be to protect the
liberty of the people of the
United States. The American
Revolution was fought to estab-
lish a Nation conceived in lib
erty." That liberty has enabled
our people to increase steadily
their material welfare and their
spiritual freedom. To achieve
that liberty we have gone to war,
and to protect it we would 60 to
war again.
Only second to liberty is the
maintenance of peace. The re-
suits of war may be almost as
bad as the destruction of liberty
and, in fact, may lead, even if
the war is won, to something
very close to the destruction of
liberty at home. War not only
produces pitiful human suffering
and utter destruction of many
things worthwhile, but it is al
most as disastrous for the victor
as for the vanquished.
War, undertaken even for JUS
tifiable purposes. such as to pun
ish aggression in Korea, has
often had the principal result
of wrecking tho country intend
ed to be saved and spreading
death and destruction among an
innocent civilian population.
War should never be undertaken
or seriously risked except to pro-
tect American liberty.
Our traditional policy of neu-
trality and non-interference
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Star Want Ad Rents
Rooms in Is Minutes

A londIody in Tokomo Pork, Nd,
rented q three basement oport-
ment in less than As minutes otter
the first edition of The Stor eorry-
ing her classified od wos off the
presses. The first edition is distrib-
uted beginning at HIS an. ond
the woman, who lives in the 1000
block Of WestmoreIond avenue, To-
komo Pork, rented the apartment
before noon.
Results like these ore behind the
foet that The Stor eorries more cIossi-
fled ods thon the three other Wosh-
ineton newspaper combined. So odver-
tise in Woshinston's No. | classified
medium. And if you plan to advertise
in the big classified section Of The Sun
doy stor. phone Sterling 5000 todoy.
BY doing 50. you eon help prevent q
rush os the z pm. Saturday deadline
approaches.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Vaughan Is Taking No Chances
Of Getting on the Wrong List

Its editor at once was notified
that neither Gen. Vaughan nor
any member of his household had
ordered the magazine.
Accordingly, it was requested
that The Reporter cancel the sub
scription and turn over to the
White House Secret Servicemen
all data in connection with the
entry of the Generals name on
the subscription list.
The White House Secret Serv-
lcemen arrived, and questioned
not only The Reporters circula-
ton department, but the company
which distributes the magazine,
The plot, so far as the public
knows, remains unsolved, and a
great silence has descended on
the work of the Secret Service.
The only possible clue to the
solution of who put the Generals
name on the lists Is a letter from
the Presidents late press secre-
tary, Charles Ross, stating that
the President had read the maga-
zine, and thinks 1t makes a dis
tinguished presentation. A
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Top Allied Command Shocked
By Charges of Red Atrocities
Colonel Says He Wanted to Warn Troops;
Figures Based on All Reports and Estimates

least of all, Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway, who was duck hunting
General headquarters officers,
after comforting with Col. Hanley
by telephone. are preparing an
announcement tonight for release
tomorrow to clarity "the basis for
some of Hanley's figures"
Even Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
commander of the 9th Army in
Korea, said he had no advance
knowledge. He declined to COM
ment. explaining: II have not had
time to familiarize myself with
the content of the statement"
Col. Hanley released his figures
on Red atrocities yesterday at o
press conference in Pusan.
An Army source said the state
ment went through CHG censors
at 9th Army headquarters before
the colonel released it. He said the
censors cut out some words.
What Col. Hanley did was total
all the reports and estimates of
Communist atrocities since the
beginning Of the war.
These figures came from cap
(See ATPocrTrEc pos. a.,
Evening star., 1951-11-15
P|aneWreckage
Found in France
With 36 Dead
u. S. Air Force Croft
Had Been Missing
Since Tuesday
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHAMBON-sUR-LAC. France.
Nov. 15.-Rescue crews today
found the shattered snow-crusted
wreckage Of a missing United
States Air Force transport plane
5000 feet up a mountain slope in
southern France. All aboard were
dead.
American and French rescuers
began bringing the broken and
burned bodies of the So passengers
and crewmen-all United States
military personnel-down the side
of the mountain where the twin
engined flying box car crashed
Tuesday.
Rescue teams who fought their
way up the snow and ice en-
crusted slope $50 miles south of
Paris said most of the fire-scarred
bodies were battered to bits by
the crash.
/ Plane Is in One Piece.
The plane itself appeared to be
in one piece. with only small bits
of wreckage scattered over an area
OF some 80 square yards. It's two
engines had buried themselves
into the snow-crusted soil and
the fuSelage apparently had burst
open. Half the twin tail assembly
was burned. but the other part
was intact.
A team Of French soldiers first
1sighted the wreckage just after
dawn. They had trekked afoot
and on skis all night, through q
3-foot snow layer, to reach the
crash scene. Later they were
Joined by 10 United States Air
Force rescue workers.
The plane disappeared Tues
day on a routine flight from
Frankfurt to Bordeaux with %
airmen. a United States soldier
and six crewmen aboard. It
crashed into peak in the Mont
Dore group some 20 miles south
OF Clermont Ferrand.
Visibility Limited.
Today the plane lay glistening
in the sunlight, a few feet below
the opening of a defile toward
which the pilot apparently had
headed. Chambon residents said
the weather on Tuesday at the
time Of the crash was foggy, with
visibility very limited.
Since the planes disappearance
parties have secured snow-covered
mountains and valleys over q
broad expanse of France and an
air armada has flown increasingly
to try to locate the wreckage.
Aerial search for the missing
craft had been hampered for the
past two days by icing of the
planes and dense fog which
blanketed southwestern France.
The weather cleared today, how
ever.
First Evidence Found.
First trace of the missing plane.
discovered yesterday, was a partly
burned United States Air Force
training certificate found in the
Mont Dore area. It was identi-
fled as having belonged to one Of
the passengers.
The airmen aboard were en-
route to Bordeaux where they
were to open a motor pool as part
of the gigantic United States sup
Iply line from the Atlantic across
France to Germany. The soldier
was returning from leave in
Germany.
The names of the victims have
been withheld pending notification
of next of kin.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

$3,2O3,299.
Community Chest campaigners
entered the home stretch today
"a l5-day push to get the 81 million
more needed for their goal.
A new report from Washington
units was due in the Hotel Wash
Iington this afternoon. Leaders
hoped it would carry the 81 million
drive to the three-quarter mark
Today was to have been the last
report. But Chairman Thornton
w. Owen yesterday gave cam
Ipaigners Is days of grace-unti
November 80. BY then, he intends
to call the appeal off. And he is
determined to have the funds the
Chests thousands of beneficiaries
need.
Pledges stood Tuesday at ST..
1851 .042-70 per cent of the goal
Contributors totaled 236,386.
The Chest needs $4,050, 900 fol
100 agencies, is hospitals and the
USO-United Defense Fund. Ano
it needs at least as many as last
years $4,000 donors.
That means over 100000 more
donors in the next two weeks anC
more than 81 million.
County units and Alexandria
won't report again until November
I30. But Washington units and
the Government will hold meet
Iings next week, as well as on No.
Ivember 80.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

vestigation of tax frauds by a
House subcommittee, and the
President once more put in a
boost for the integrity of Govern
ment employees.
The President also said that he
had made no promise to release
Justice Department files to the
committee, headed by Repre-
sentative King. Democrat, of
California, who said the release
had been agreed on.
He will await a memorandum
from Mr.. King, with whom he
talked yesterday, before acting, he
added.
Silent on Eisenhower.
Skirting around in other fields,
the President:
Had no comment when asked if
ne would support Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower for the Democratic
presidential nomination and de-
MED anew that there had been a
discussion of domestic politics
when they met in Washington.
Said he still hoped that his peace
plea would get a favorable response
from Russia, despite the cold re-
ception from Foreign Minister
Vishinsky and others.
Has not changed his frequently
expressed opposition to a Big Four
meeting. despite the new proposal
OF President Auriol of France.
Would not discuss the forth
coming meeting with British
Prime Minister Churchill.
Said he has no intention of an
|nouncing his intentions for 1852
while in Key West.
Stressed that the Fair Deal pro-
gram assailed by Southern Demo-
Gratis and the G. O. P. would be
incorporated in his Forthcoming
state of the Union message, and
(Ceo TTPTJNHAN pooe Ao,
Evening star., 1951-11-15

H1ytSNs T0S&
holiday rush ahead but a spokes-
man for the poultry division Of the
Merchants and Manufactures AS
sociation said that wholesale prices
would be at least 4 cents higher
than last year.
Military Cuts Supply.
Fresh turkeys, in short supply
since a major portion Of the rec
ord crop this year has gone into
frozen food outlets. will wholesale
at about so cents a pound for
small hens and so to SO cents for
large tom turkeys. A similar rise
Is foreseen for the frozen variety
with the increases naturally re-
flected at the retail level.
The increases come in the face
of a record turkey crop this year
528 million birds or about
a sixth more than produced last
year. Among reasons given for
the price rise is the big bite taken
from the crop by military needs.
In addition, small broilers and
Beltsville whites have become
increasingly popular throughout
the year-holiday or no-as prices
of other meats scared and the
supplies have been cut down
accordingly.
Prices Set Monday.
Final prices for the Thanksgiv-
ing rush are expected to be set by
Monday.
This years cranberry crop,
about $4,000 barrels. is slightly
below last years but there is still
plenty to go around at a slightly
increased cost.
The usual accompaniments to
a turkey dinner-sweet potatoes,
celery, chestnuts and walnuts, pie
crust mixes and plum pudding
are in plentiful supply. food men
said.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
u. 5. Population Estimated
AT 155,107, on Oct. |
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Census Bureau today esti.
mated the population of the
United States at 155,107, 900 on
October /.
The figure. which includes
members of the armed forces over
seas. is 254,000 greater than the
estimate for September /.
1t also represents an increase Of
3,975.000 over the 1850 Official
count Of those in the United
States and an estimate of over
seas armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Prices on Used Cars
To Be Cut 6 Per Cent
Below JanuaryLeveI
New Ceilings Ordered
Effective December 20
In OPS Regulation

The Office of Price Sterilization
today ordered ceiling prices of
used automobiles rolled back 6 per
cent below guide book levels of
last January. which currently
establish maximum prices for
which the cars may be sold.
The new price ceilings will be-
come effective December 20 and
will approximate the prices at
which used cars have been selling
in most areas. OPS said used
cars generally have been selling
at less than current ceilings. It
was expected the new order would
have little effect on the market.
Officials explained that present
ceilings on used cars make no
allowance for depreciation in
Cured since last January. The
s per cent rollback allows for that
depreciation in guide book values.
Dollars-Cents Ceilings Set.
The new regulation sets dol
lars-and-cents ceilings based on
current guide book values for all
used cars except 1851 models
which may continue to be sold
at the going market price.
All used cars, including 1851
models, will be subject to a 2
per cent deduction for deprecia-
ton on January l. Every three
months after that, on the first
day of each calendar quarter, an
other 2 per cent must be cut from
the price ceilings of all makes of
cars manufactured between 1910
and 1851.
The ceiling price of cars made
before 1910 will be the same as
the comparable 1910 model of the
same make.
The new order will replace the
one currently in effect which
freezes used car ceilings as of
their guide book price listings as
lof last January. Dealers general
ly will continue to use the guide
books in working out their new
ceiling prices. OPS explained
there are several of the guide
books upon which the trade Gus
tomarily bases its prices. The
Individual dealer is expected to
use the same guide book he has
used in the past.
Three Regions Outlined.
The order divides the country
into three geographical regions
the areas generally rejecting the
differences in shipping costs of
the cars originally. Those in Re-
gion A will have the lowest price
and those in Region c the high
est underl OPS tables. The Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia are
in Region A.
OPS gave this example of how
the 2 per cent depreciation will
apply:
A 1850 Chevrolet Skyline Spe-
cial 4-door sedan in region A is
listed at $1,555. On January l.
1852, the ceiling price will be 2
per cent less than that price, or
81 $3.50. On April /, 1852, the
ceiling price will be 2 per cent
less than $1,523.90, or $1,493.42
and so on for each calendar
quarter.
The ceiling prices include all
standard equipment, as well as
radio. heater and other items on
the car at the time the seller
bought the car. Automatic trans
missions or drives or air-condi-
tioning units are extra and prices
also are listed which may be add
ed to. the car ceiling.
OPS said the ceilings for such
extra equipment must be depre-
ciated at the same rate as that
lOf the car itself
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Late News
Bulletin
Downey Is Stricken

Sheridan Downey, 67-year-old
former Senator from California,
was taken from his apartment
in Hunting Towers, Alexandria,
Va, to Emergency Hospital this
morning, apparently suffering
from a heart attack.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Heads Women Realtors

CINCINNATI. Nov. IS (P.-A
Compton (Calif) woman, Mrs.
Isabel Mitchell, was elected presi-
dent yesterday of the Women'S
Council of the National Associa-
|tion OF Real Estate Boards. a
Evening star., 1951-11-15
AurioI Won't Run Aqoin

PARIS, Nov. Is (R.-French
President Vincent Auriol said to-
day he Is not going to run for re-
election In 1854. He is 81 and
was elected to Q seven-Har term
lin l947.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Thanksgiving Turkey
Costs More This Year
Despite Record Crop
Heavy Military Buying
And High Demand Seen
As Reason for Increase

Washington buyers will pay
about nickel more pound this
year for the traditional Thanks
giving turkey. a price survey in
dicated today.
Retailers generally were reluc-
tant to estimate the prices for the
Evening star., 1951-11-15
President Condemns
Efforts 10 Imply He
Allowed MaIfeasance
Also Says He Didn't
Agree to Release Files
To King in Tax Freud
By joseph A. Fox
BY Joseph A. Fox
Siar Sfaff Corresnondsnf

UNITED STATES NAVAL BASE.
Key West. Fla. Nov. 15.-Presi-
dent Truman today quietly con-
demned attempts to imply-as he
put it-that the President of the
United States has condoned NAL
feasance in public Office. That
isn't true-it isn't true at all, he
told a news conference.
The statement was made in
connection with the current in
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Toft's Book on Foreign Policy Touches OF
MeMohon Blost Pose AS
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO. Nov. 15.-The reported
Communist slaughter of some
$500 American prisoners of war
shocked general headquarters from
top to bottom today.
Col. James M. Hanley. chief of
the Far East commands war
Text Of ColoneIs Settlement on sIoyins Of
U. N. Prisoners. Pose A
Communists Sock Up From Demonds for
Immediate Geese Fire. Z Pose "A
Cold. DrizzIins Roin sess Down Fighting
on koreon Fronts. Pose A
crimes section, said he divulged the
figures because he thought Amer
ican soldiers at the front ought to
know what, they are up against.
III an exclusive interview in
Pusan, Korea. Col. Hanley said
the story about the "wanton mur-
der" of American prisoners" should
have been put out a long time
ago."
Apparently no one knew he was
going to make the statement
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HousePoII Gives
Taft II backers,
Eisenhower 81
Senator Dirksen Gets
Is Votes for Sd Place;
Macarthur Runs 4th

Senator Taft of Ohio tops Gen.
Eisenhower, II to 81, as the first
choice of House Republicans for
the G. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton in poll conducted by Rep
resentative Cole, Republican. of
New York.
Results of the private survey,
started in September and con-
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Chest Workers Enter
Last IS Days Of Drive;
81 Million Still Needed
100, 900 More Donors
Would Help Area Meet
Goal of $4,050, 900
BULLETIN

The Commu unity Chest
reached 79 per cent of its goal
this afternoon. New pledges of
$4,000 brought the total to
$3,2O3,299.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

King Voices Belief Trumon viii Release
iox rules for Probe. Poee A
Dispersed Won't Mean Moving Existino
Plants, President Insists. Pooe A
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Food Editor Violet Faulknsr Gives Turkey
Advice. Pose B.i
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Continued on Page AS, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1951-11-15

(see ATROCITIES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-11-15

(See TAFT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-11-15

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3)
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

evening at the union hall. He said the proposals for the 1852 season show a large reduction in the number of fishing days and a five year closure for son e areas.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger told of steps taken by Dupler, act ing for the city, to terminate the lease between the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co. Inc, and the city of Kodiak.
 We only have an incom- plete financial picture of the company as there is no record of it filing a financial state- ment for 195O," Bettinger said. He added that such a statement should be filed once a year.
 He urged local stockholders to meet and form some plan whereby they could recover their investments
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
sister Michael To Leave Kodiak

Sister St. Michael, dietician at Griffin Memorial Hospital for the past five years, will leave late this month to be in charge of the cafeteria at D'Youville College at Buffalo, N. Y.
 Sister St. Mildred, who will replace Sister Michael, arrived by plane yesterday from D. Youville College, accompanied by the Rev. Mother St. Ed ward, Superior General, of the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart.
 This is the Rev. Mothers first trip to Kodiak in three years. She will return with Sister Michael to Buffalo in about two weeks. Sister Michael has not been outside since she came to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Drivers vs Pedestrians

The police department is planning traffic check all vehicles operating the of Kodiak It is planned to give considerable attention to the parking problem.
 We suggest that study be given to the perennial problem facing Kodiak drivers who must constantly and need essy give their attention aywakng pedestrians and their children instead of the rough roads, and blind corners confronting them
 Any driver in single day. list dozens of instances where only by caution has he avoided striking careless pedestrian.
 In nine out of 10 the public condemns the driver if his vehicle strikes pedestrian before hears knows the facts of the case
 driver motorist can and usually does extend the courtese expected the pedestrian but he also has right to expect some thought and courtesy in return.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15


 The two movies. Voice of the Deep and To Every Crea- ture, produced by the Moody Institute of science, will be shown at 7::30 pm tomorrow at the Community Baptist Church.
 The Senior Youth Fellow ship is sponsoring the showing of the films. which are of a scientific nature with a relig- ous atmosphere.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
Hospital News
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. John Pana- marioff, a daughter, Linda Joyce, Sept. 7, weight, 7 lbs., 8 oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Richard Borden, a daughter, Helen Theresa, Sept. 13, weight 7 lbs.
 To Mir. and Mrs. George w. Alexander, a daughter, Leslie Anna, Sept. 10, weight, 6 lbs., 10 OF.