davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, July 24.-United
Nations truce negotiators return
to Kaesong tomorrow % pm. EDIT
Tuesday, for yes or no answer
from the Communists on a Ko-
rean war armistice agenda.
The Moscow and Red Korean
Pyongyang radios indicated today
the answer will be mo"
U. N. delegates insist that cease
fire talks omit any discussion of
withdrawing foreign troops from
Korea.
But Moscow radio this evening
carried a report indicating the
Communist negotiators may stand
firm on their insistence on with
drawal of foreign troops.
Monitored i'm Tokyo.
The broadcast, monitored by
the United States Army in Tokyo.
was the Russian version of a re-
port by the Korean Central News
Agency. 1t said in part:
Interests of security and indie
pendence OF our country and the
interests of world peace demand
withdrawal of foreign troops from
Korea. Our representatives in
Kaesong resolutely insist on the
dnal solution of this question. /"
Pyongyand radio quoted the
korean Central Press" news
agency:
"All our people demand with
drawal of all foreign national
troops from our territory"
The five Red negotiators I'M
doubtedly have received new in
structions from Peiping and
Pyongyang since Saturday. On
that day they called for recess
OF talks which had begged down
over this Communist demand.
Red China's Peiping broadcasts
today gave no hint of what atti-
tude Red delegates would take
tomorrow.
Listeners recalled that the two
Chinese delegates had called for
the recess, taking the lead away
from the North Koreans for the
first time in the peace talks. OBJ
servers suggested this might in
dictate Peiping's silence was more
important than Pyongyang's talk
ing.
Called Political Issue.
Pyongyang radio said:
"At the cease-fire talks in
Kaesong Americans are refusing
this issue emphatically. The
United States delegates propa-
gandize that this problem has
no relation with cease-fire talks.
The U. N. position is that the
question of withdrawing troops is
a political issue to be debated at
a higher level after the shooting
war has actually been halted.
This stubborn attitude" the
Red radio said, means that the
United States is aiming to retain
military bases in South Korea. .
In the face of their defeat,
Ridgway and his soldiers are aim
ing to stay in Korea forever. This
comes solely from the militaristic
purpose to obtain the monopolis-
tic profit from inflated war in
duStries."
If Communist negotiators per-
siSt in their stand tomorrow,
cease-fire talks may well break
down on the day fighting in Ko-
rea rounds out its 18th month.
Ground Fighting Steps Up.
Speedy jets and Super Fort
bombers swept through heavy
clouds today to keep Communist
forces from moving or storing
supplies around Pyongyang, North
Korean capital.
Ground fighting stepped up
somewhat during the recess in
armistice talks. but planes car
ried the main Allied blows.
F-80 Shooting Star jets ripped
and twisted railroad tracks and
blasted 40 rail cars at Kangdong,
Is miles east of Pyongyang. In
q repeat strike 40 jets reported
demolishing a rail and highway
bridge near the city. Superforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
New Deadlock
Feared in Truce
Agenda Talks
Reds Insist on Troop
Withdrawal; PorIey
Resumes Tonight
BULLETIN

TOKYO, Wednesday. July IS
R.-The Peiping radio assert
ed today that Chinese Commu-
mist aircraft shot down seven of
eight United States jet fighters
that it charged violated the
Manchurian border July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

sporkman Advises Letting Eisenhower
Alone 10 Do Job. Poge "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

(see FOREIGN AID, Page A-6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

(See DRIVERS, Page A-6)'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

(See TRUCE. Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

(See OATS. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-24

See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-6.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

quist, will be in Seattle for two
days, following their public per-
Torrance. A committee, led by
Consul Ivar Lundequist and Gus
Backman, has made plans for re-
ceptions and program of activi-
ties in their honor.
Following their performance, the
Sofia Girls will be guests at no.
host dinner in Meany Hotel, where
they will stay during the night.
The following day, Sunday. the
girls will be taken on a sight-see-
ing trip. presumably to Snoqualmie
Falls. In the evening they will be
honored guests at program spon-
sored by the students of Swedish
and members of Scandia Folk
dancers, of Sweden fame, in the
Student Union Building, on the
University Of Washington campus.
On Monday they viii perform a
master lesson" for faculty
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
NORTHWEST TOUR TO INCLUDE FIVE CITIES

Aside from the Sofia Girls, those
appearing on the program Satur-
day, April IA. Will be. tentatively,
John Carlson, master of eere-
monies; Mrs. Wilson, head of the
women's physical education de-
partment, University of Washing
ton; Consul War Lundequist, and
the Svea Male Chorus, conducted
by Carl iced. An orchestra will
probably also perform.
On Sunday night, April 10. the
students at the University of
Washington will put on a program
consisting of South American
dances, Negro spirituals etc. Ice
cream and hot dogs will be served.
This all-American program, ar
ranged especially for the girls. will
not be open to the public.
Committees Listed
Consul Lundequist is honorary
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

Big crowds and rOusing ovations
will greet Sweden's internationally
famous Sofia Girls (SOfiaflickor-
nal when they make their first
tour of the Pacific Northwest In
April.
The celebrated group Of GYM
nasts makes its Northwest debut
In Portland, Friday, April Is, ar
irving In Seattle the following day
for the performance at 8 o'clock
that evening In Meany Hall on
the University Of Washington
campus. Public appearances will
be made In Everett's Civic Audi
forum, April II, 8 p. M; In the
College Of Puget Sound Field
House, Tacoma, April Is, 8 p. m.
See particulars in advertisement
on the back page.
Program Of Activities
The Is girls and their equally IA
nous instructor, Mrs Maja Carl.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Seattle Vikings
State FinaIists

The Viking soccer club of Sc
attic did it once again. Defeating
Black Diamond s tot the Nordic
team qualified for the playoff with
Sunny Jim Sunday, March 25, at
White Center Stadium in Seattle.
The Washington State Champion
ship is at stake.
The team, composed entirely of
Scandinavians, won last year
State Cup, and looks just as good
this year. A big Scandinavian
turnout is not only desirable but
also expected at the big game on
Sunday.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Norwegian Gets
Citizenship honors

Erick Otness was honored as
citizen of the month by the Port
land Americanization council at its
luncheon meeting last week at the
Campbell Court hotel.
Born in Norway, Otness came
to the United States in 1924 and
became a citizen in 1885. He has
managed his own general contract
ing business since 1888. His home
is at 3144 N. f. SIND Avenue.
He is married and has two daugh-
tiers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Norway Center
Opening Fete
Norwegian Ambassador
To U. S. Is Invited

Elaborate plans are now
being made for the official
opening of Norway Center
in Seattle Saturday, April
Z.
Among the distinguished
guests invited to attend is
With e | m MOrgenstierne,
Norwegian ambassador to
the United States.
Governor Arthur B.
Langlie and Mayor Devin
of Seattle will definitely
appear. They will deliver
speeches.
The program, marking
the official opening of the
huge 100000 building, will
take place in the large
auditorium with a seating
capacity of 1000. 1t will be
the first time the auditor
Jus is used. The event is
scheduled for 2 pm.
A banquet will be held
at 7 pm. in the main build
ing. A dance will commence
in the auditorium at nine
o'clock in the evening.
A huge crowd is expected.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Top Swedish
Soccer Team
Tc Seattle?

Efforts are now being made to
bring Stockholm's famous soccer
ball team. AK, to Seattle this
summer. AK is making trip to
the United States for a number
of games and there are now plans
to sponsor a trip for them to the
West Coast.
The cost of sponsorship for a
game in Seattle Is estimated at
about 5000.
II the Seattle efforts are sue
cessful. AK would play a game
against an all-star Seattle team,
probably in June.
II would be the first time that
q soccer team from Sweden plays
in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
PUBLIC IS URGED
TO BUY TICKETS
SOON AS POSSIBLE

Tickets for the Seattle event
may be purchased at the Swe-
dish Vice Consulate, 2S5 White
Henry Building; Syenska Pos
ten, 2228 First Ave-; Johnson
Rros. Record Shop. 1912 10th
N. w; University Book Store.
1926 University Way, and Scan
dia Cafe, SOC Howell st.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

members and students of the Uni
versity's physical d o n
department. During their stay in
Seattle. the girls will be guests in
the homes of prominent Swedish
families.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

Best decorated home and yard:
First, Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas At
kinson: Second, DR.. and Mrs, +.
Fl. George; Honorable Mention,
MIR. and Mrs. Blk Mckinley. Best
window decoration: First, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Goodrich; Second, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Simpkins. Best
Door Decoration: First, Mrs.
James w. Price: Second, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rickard; Honorable
Mention, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Graber.
First prizes for eacn division
were: Home and yard. pop-up
toaster; windows, combination
steam ana electric iron; door,
sandwich grill. These prizes were
furnished by the Plain City Board
of Public Affairs. nas.
Second prizes Of rose bushes for
each division were given by The
Garden Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
SPORTS

county; the Junction Tavern, juno
ton Of Routes Al and 322 in Ge-
auga county: the village square
in Bristolville. Trumbull county;
the courthouse in Millersburg,
Holmes county; the District Wild
life office at Twinsburg, Summit
county; the Marietta Livestock
Sales Barn, east of Marietta in
Washington county and at the Boy
Scout Camp Oyo ON the Roose-
Welt Preserve, Route 125, Scioto
County
The counties open to deer hunt
ing are: Adams, Ashtabula, Co
lumbiana, Geauga, Harrison,
Holmes, Jefferson, Lake, Lorain,
Mahoning, Medina, Portage, Scio-
to, Stark, Summit, Trumbull,
Tuscarawas, Washington, and
Wayne.
Here are other regulations for
the 1851 season:
The hunting hours are from 3
a. m. to 4 p. m. EST. The deer
may be taken with shotgun only,
loaded with single ball or rifled
slug, or bow tof not less than 40
pound pull and barbless arrows.
Crossbows or bows drawn, held
or released by mechanical means
are prohibited.
Deer Of either sex, regardless of
age may be taken Possession
limit is one (1). The use Of dogs
is prohibited.
REMEMBER! According to the
Z. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
big game hunting takes more lives
than any other type of hunting.
Be careful. Know what you are
shooting before you fire. Wear
something red and observe safe
gun handling techniques.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

fixed interests costs. And admin
istrative flexibilty should facilita-
tie the fair treatment of cases of
special hardship.
There remains the question of
possible alternatives to an excess
profits tax. Only one of these is
pertinent to this discussion, NAM
ely, an increase in the flat rate
corporation tax. In considering
this, it must be borne in mind
that the relative shifts in corpor-
ate profits under rearmament are
more important than absolute
gains in wealth, from the stand
point of equity A boost in the
flat rate corporate tax tends to ac-
centuate the uneven efforts Of the
defense program, and does not at
tempt to strike at war profits
alone. Furthermore, if an already
high corporation tax rate were
raised still further, it would be-
come prone to similar economic
disadvantages as an excess profits
tax.
1t appears, therefore. that there
is not prior case for or against
excess profits taxes in general
ANY specific tax must be consider
ed on its own merits. Valuation of
the various factors discussed here
must rest largely on the attendant
circumstances, and will vary
greatly according to the severity
or ease of the existing tax struc-
ture, and the overall financing
policy of the government.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
tuesday Opening
Day OF Season
On Ohio Deer

Given a break by the weather.
man it is estimated BY Division of
Wildlife officials that in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 hopeful Ohio
hunters viii cap off the New Year
celebration Tuesday pursuing
Dhio's white tail deer. The four
day 1851 season opens at 8 am.
Tuesday and continues through
Jan. 5.
Ohio nimrods VIII be permitted
to stalk the deer trails in 19 of
the SO counties of the state, the
largest number of counties here
tofore opened for the taking of
whitetails. The 1851 season will
be the first in Ohio since 1913.
Prospects for success, according
to the game management section
of the Wildlife Division are good.
The Ohio deer population is at 4
peak, and the hunters will have
more territory in which to hunt
Over $4,000 hunters shouldered
guns for deer i'm 1913 and 5000
brought home a trophy. This year
permit sales have doomed in the
past few days, and with a final
rush expected, it is thought The
total sales will near the $4,000
mark. If the ration of success con-
tinues 5000 deer should be taken
during the four-day season.
The special deer hunting per
mits required can be obtained
from the county clerks offices Of
the 19 open counties, the six Con-
servation District headquarters,
all state game protectors and at
the Wildlife Divisions Accounting
and Budgeting section in the State
Office Building. The permits will
not be sold in the courthouses Of
the counties not having an open
season.
Hunters must have the permits
in addition to an Ohio hunting Ii
cense. Price of the permit is :55.
With each permit the hunter
will receive a metal lock type Tag
and report form. The tag is re-
quired to be attached to his kill
Immediately upon taking posses
sion. The forms are for eeporting
the kill to the Wildlifc Division.
This report must be made within
4S hours.
DR.. Floyd Chapman, assistant
game management chief, urges
all hunters to bring their deer
to one of the ten weighing and
dressing stations to be operated
by the Division, where the leer
will be hog dressed and photo
graphed for the hunter free of
charge. The stations, DR. Chap
man said, will be maintained for
the sturdy of the health, weight,
measurements, age, food habits
and reproductive success of The
deer. These records will aid great
ly in determining next years sea-
son.
The weighing stations will be
located at the village squares in
Andover and Jefferson in Ash
tabula county; the Cloverdale
Lake club, three miles south of
Painesville on Route A in Lake
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

the administrative . rficulties and
expense MIST be considered. Even
if the tax IS corf|ed to corpora
tons, examination of applications
for relief may be a costly process,
both in terms of the wage-bill of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and in the time and frictions in
volved for businesses. Between
1912 and 1949, a total of $4,000
claims were filed for a reduction
of over Sc billion in the taxes due
under the World War II tax. On
June 80, 1949, $4,000 claims total
ing nearly S. billion were still
pending. However, if a generous
allowance is made for normal
profits; if the rate of tax is not
too high; and if a minimum credit
or specific exemption is allowed
which excludes many small cor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

Photo: Canadian Natl. RailtrayS
1XTINTER has come to the cele-
w brated Laurentian Mountain win
ter sports country, just north OF
Montreal. In the above photo, a
skier is trying the new powder snow
near NORM Heights, which with
St. Sauveur, ShawbgidGc, and other
popular skiing ceRsarE, is easily
reached by regular and special ski
trains over the Canadian National
Paii..,avss F-~--- aS--a-~-1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

century hcTe been singled out for
special tax treatment.
NO ore viii deny that special
taxes are dangerous expedients in
so far as they check the economic
incentive to efficiency. But they
may prove very useful expedients
if they succeed in reducing the
costs of obtaining that efficiency,
and in distributing the economic
burden of war in more equit-
able manner.
Excess profits taxes may be ex-
amined first of all from the stand
points Of revenue and administra-
ton. The Treasury recently esti-
mated that the World War II tax
brought in SIG billion more than
would have come from the regu-
lar corporation tax alone. OBJ
viously, an excess profits tax
can raise considerable sums of
money. particularly under infla-
tionary conditions.
Against this welcome revenue,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
MITcHELL. j. GRADUATES

Bill Mitchell Of Plain City, was
a member of the recent gradu-
ating class at Ohio State Uni
versity. He was recently initi-
ated into Beta Gamma Sigma.
commerce college honorary frater-
nifty and was a member of Beta
Alpha Psi, national honorary ac-
counting fraternity, serving as
program director for the past
year. s
He left Tuesday for New York
city, where he will be associated
with Lybrand Ross Bros. & Mont
gomery accounting firm. He will
return in March and re-enter
school to complete work on his
masters degree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
TAXENG
EXCESS
PROFITS
Broadcast by Arthur r. Boanas,
Senior Research Assistant,
Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland

Under an economic system
which looks to the profit motive
to induce many Of the changes
and increases il output necessary
for The maintenance of a large,
Well-equipped military force, war
wealth is bound to arise. War
wealth presents a problem, both
moral and economic. Excess pro-
fits are q special part of this gem
eral problem, and in the twentieth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
OLD HELMET Is HANDY BASIN
FOR FOOTSORE SOLDIER

Whether soggy rice paddles heavy mud highways with
nty all makes hard for the CT Korea who battles
foot Every veteran
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John King Sr..
entertained with family dinner
on Christmas day. Those who at
tended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Zeuschner of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. John King, Jr., and
daughters of Darby Crest, ME.
and Mrs. Bill Strauss and chill
dren and Bob Forest and Lowell
Peterman. H
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
Announce Winners
In Plain City's
YuIe Decoration

The Garden Club of Plain City,
has announced winners in the
Christmas decorations contest
sponsored in conjunction with the
Board of Public Affairs.
Two residents of London were
called to judge the decorations.
Results of their decisions were:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

remembers grim y
those operations in
rough or marshy ter
rain where he was
obliged to march or
crawl - often under
enemy fire - through
water-soaked soil or
hesh-cutting rocks. This
picture tells its own
story Of q happy respite
from the rigors Of a
weary march. Pfc. Jo-
seph Kunda, of Chi
cago, q soldier in the
25th Infantry Division,
finds time to cool his
aching feet. He resorts
TO the use or the Ia
vorite Army utensil--
an old helmet which he
fills with water from
the roadside. That 1t Is
soothing il apparent
from Joe's attitude of
relaxation with the en-
joyment Of a cigaret
and the perusal of his
home town paper. Joe
may start shooting
again In a few minutes.
# he does, you may be
cure that his aim will
be better.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
Madison Rural
Squad Winner

Madison Rural bucketeers came
from behind in the second half to
s u b d ue Mechaniesburg, 52-46
Tuesday night.
Duncan led the winners with is
points The Mechanicsburg Re-
serves won to the tune of 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
PARTY LANDS
RECORD SPOT
CATCH

LITTLE RIVER - Four eld-
erly ladies, all widows, from
Asheboro, N. c., made what is
believed to be the largest haul of
Norfolk spots ever made with
hook and line from a single boat
this past Sunday in Little River
channel.
The party of four ladies, the
eldest of whom was 80, were fish
ing aboard Capt Victor Cox's
sport fishing yacht, "Juanita."
They were anchored down at
Light Post No. 119 at the inter,
section of the Inland Waterway
and Little River Inlet just off
Tilghman Neck Point. When the
party returned to the Little
docks they had five and a half
lard-stands full of larger than
usual spots, or about 275 pounds,
or more than 500 fish.
The party was batting with
shrimp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

(Today's column is devoted to
the "Nickels for KnoW-HoW" pro-
posal.)
QUESTION: When will the
"Nickels for Know-How refren'
dunn be held?
ANSWER: On Saturday, No,
vember 8. Voting hours will be
$50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
QUESTION: Where will the
voting be conducted?
ANSWER: At the polling
places used in PIMA elections.
! QUESTION: Who is eligible to
vote?
ANSWER: All persons who use
feed or fertilizer, and their wives
or husbands. FLA, MIA, and Al
Club members with crop or live
stock projects of their own are
also eligible.
QUESTION: Must vote in my
own township?
ANSWER: No. You may vote
wherever it is most convenient
for you to vote.
QUESTION: Do I have to reg
lister especially for this referen-
dun?
QUESTION: What period of
time does the referendum cover?
ANSWER: Three years. To be
continued beyond three years:
the plan must be renewed by re-
ferendum in 1854.
QUESTION: What kind of maj
ority is needed for it to carry?
ANSWER: It must be approx
ed by two-thirds of those voting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
By MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. WEIGH of
Florence S. C. were recent guests
in the Wilbur Bellamy home.
Mrs. w. H. Stone, Mrs. John
Vereen and Miss Louise Stone
attended the Homecoming Serv-
ices at the Methodist Church in
Southport, N. G. on Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Roof spent Sunday
in Conway with Mr.. and Mrs.
Seldom Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis and
son of Cheraw, spent Sunday
with Mr.. J. w. Ellis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCars-
ley, and children of Charleston
spent Sunday with Mrs. Essie
McCarsley.
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining
ton spent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Louise Stone and her sis
ter Mrs. Allie Long of Loris, at
tended the South Carolina Con-
ference of Methodist Churches in
Columbia for two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson and
sons spent the weekend in Harris
vile and Wilmington with rela'
tives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
ofe, Glenn Scott
tllrs',rded Badge

.~, THE, 1ST CAV. DIV. IN
W., Wv, PFC. Glenn ]. Scott of
k'H.' r.,y. has been awarded the
Ta''' r,fantryman Badge, a
l''"> =, - ,lose-quarter fighting
&n'', -, enemy. while serving
viii .,,.> Is. Cavalry Division in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

Americans eat more livestock
and livestock products than the
people of any other country. In
1949 we used II per cent more
meat and IS per cent more milk
and cream than we did before the
war. Our use of eggs in 1949 was
q per cent higher than the 1885,
80 average.