davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29

'global situation, demands Mac
Arthur's talents and Judgment be
used to the fullest extent"
Senator Russell made it clear
yesterday he still thinks the joint
committee hearings should be be-
hind closed doors to safeguard
security questions. He said the
Armed Services Committee voted
originally for executive sessions
before it was decided to have TIE
Foreign Relations Committee take
part. Tomorrow's preliminary
meeting will determine whether
the two committees agree on a
closed inquiry.
If a closed-door policy is
adopted Senator Russell said he
would favor arranging for a ma
jority and minority member Of the
joint committee to hold press
conference Immediately after each
session. to give a summary Of de-
velopments. He also said he be-
lieved the detailed testimony could
be screened for the deletion OF
security secrets and made public
within a few hours after each
session.
Some Republicans in both the
Senate and House are still con-
tending for open sessions, how
ever.
The House Armed Services
Committee probably will await
the outcome of the Senate in
quiry before deciding whether il
will invite Gen. Macarthur tc
testify. Representative Arends
Republican. of Illinois. said he
wants the House Committee tc
hear Gen. Macarthur later.
Before Mr.. Stassen's propose,
came to light yesterday Repre-
sentative Short. Republican, q
Missouri, had told a reporter he
wants to see differences ovel
foreign policy settled.
eve ought to find out what oul
policy has been, and what it ough'
to be-" said Mr.. Short. II hope
we can resolve our differences a.
soon as possible, stop fighting each
other and fight the common
enemy"
Senator Martin, Republican, o1
Pennsylvania. who used to be &
general himself, fired some new
shots at the Truman policy last
night in a speech before hotel.
mems meeting at Washington
Pa.
I He said "those who influenced
the President in his action against
Gen. Macarthur" were Offering
"disgraceful. un-Arnerican pro-
poSals" as their substitute fol
victory"
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Policy T
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
morning for a final decision on
whether the hearings will be open,
closed or combination of the two
procedures.
Macarthur First Witness.
Gen. Macarthur is slated as the
first witness, and his presence in
Washington would afford an op-
portunity for a White House meet
ing if either he or the President
sees fit to make a move in that
direction. Defense Secretary Mar
shall and the Joint Chiefs of STAFF
also will be early witnesses.
Prior to yesterday Mr.. Truman
had indicated that if the general
asked for an appointment, he would
get one. In Milwaukee Friday Gen
Macarthur was represented as tax
ing the position that he would re-
gard an invitation to see Mr.. Tru-
man as an order.
This seemed to leave the matter
in a stalemate, unless either of
them should elect to grasp the
olive branch extended yesterday by
Mr.. Stassen.
Mr.. Stassen. now head of the
University of Pennsylvania. has
been a contender for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination
since he returned from World
War II. and lines up with the ad-
vocates of international co-opera-
ton in his party.
Text of StasSen's Letter.
The letter he left with White
House aides yesterday reads:
Dear President Truman:
"For the good of America please
permit me to respectfully sug-
g est that a reconciliation be
brought about between you and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. If the
disagreement runs its bitter course
to the end, whatever it's outcome
may be, it can do no good for our
country. The grave world stu
alton requires, above al. the
building of greater strength for
America with which to face the
worldwide threat of Communist
imperialism. In this you are both
agreed. The issue of peace and
war must be above personalities
or partisanship if America is to
exercise constructive leadership
among the free nations.
81 therefore ask with humility
that you consider extending an
invitation to Gen. Macarthur to
meet and confer with you. I have
not spoken to him but I am GER
tain from my knowledge of him
for many years that he would al
once respond.
Regardless of past differences
I think you would agree that his
advice would be very helpful now
and in the months ahead on the
problems relating to Japan, tt
Asia in general, and in the build
ing of American armed strength
Sincerely.
Harold E. Stassen."
Stassen Goes to Capitol.
Mr.. Stassen then wired Gen
Macarthur, telling him of the let.
ter, and adding, II feel very deep.
ly that for the good of America
a reconciliation should be brought
about between you and the Presi.
dent. I close with admiration ano
respect"
Going next to the Capitol, Mr.
Stassen conferred with Senator
Millikin of Colorado, chairman ol
the Republican Conference, ane
with Republican Senators Smith
OF New Jersey, Hickenlooper O.
Iowa and Nixon of California. HI
had mentioned the possibility et
meeting also with Senator Taft
and House Minority Leader Mar.
tin of Massachusetts. He did MOI
see Mr.. Taft, and Mr.. Martin wa.
out of the city.
Mr.. Taft left his office shortly
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Navy Plans 70 start
Release Of Enlisted
|Reseryiists in July

Starting this fall, and through
June, 1852. the Navy plans to-
send home an average of 5000 en-
listed reservists month.
Navy officials told q House
Armed Services subcommittee
yesterday that its reserve release
program actually will begin in
July, when about 1000 enlisted
volunteer reserviststh who
got no drill pay before they were
called TO duty-will be, turned
loose.
TO Step Up to 5000.
In october the release rate will
be stepped up to 5000 month.
About two-thirds Of those re-
leased will be volunteer reservists
and one-third organized reserv-
lists. All were called up for al
maximum Of 81 months, but the
release plans cali for an average
Of between is and II months
service for volunteer reservists,
and between 10 and 20 months for
organized teseryists.
Capt: William Cole, assistant
personnel chief, said plans call
for reserve officers to be retained
for the entire 81 months. This
means that the first of them called
after Korea will sbe released in
April, 1852.
The Navy will lose about $4,000
reservists by July, 1852, through
of their reserve enlist
mentS, which already have been
extended for one year. When
these enlistments run out, mem
are free to leave, no matter how
long they have been on active
duty.
Petty Officer Requirements.
Capt. Cole said Navy require
nentS call for about 60 per cent
Of its enlisted strength to be men
with petty officer ratings. AS al
result. about 80 per cent of all
those ordered to active duty byI
next June 80 will have been petty
officers. Even with this high per-
centage, however, he said, the
Navy's petty officer ratio will be |
only about As per cent. II
Starting this July. the commit \
Tee was told. the Navy plans to
order to active duty each month 4
about 1000 reserve petty officers
and about 5000 without petty off,
GER ratings. During the year end
ing July l, 1852, about 5000 re-
serve officers will be called up. \
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Earliest marine insurance con-
tracts were recorded in England
in 1888.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

More than 100000 persons at
tended the annual horse show at
Dublin, Fire.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Mexico reports a 10 per cent
tourist gain.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
CAB Directs Gene Joiner Cease and Desist

AP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board directed Flu gene Joiner of Kotzebue, Alaska, yesterday to discontinue air trans port activities described by CAB as unauthorized.
 The order becomes effective May 6.
 The board said it had adopted the findings of a CAB examiner, who held hearings on the case in Alaska last year, that Joiner had engaged in transportation serv- ices for which he does not hold a permit.
 The ord err directed him. to ''cease and desist unless and Jun til appropriate authority has been obtained from the board.".::.'s .'s
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
''' ''Sky-Is-The-Limit'' Inquiry Into Our
 Far Eastern Policy

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Senate Democratic leader today promised a "sky-is- the-limit" inquiry into Far Eastern policy and the clash of opinions which led to the oust- ing of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
 Chairman Russel D-GaD of the Armed Services Committee said it intended the widest possible" in- vestigation in cooperation with the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee. He was speaking of the scope when saying the sky was the limit.
 Russell opposes Republican move to create special Senate House committee of A to investi- gate foreign and military policies with particular reference to the differences between President Tru- man and Gen. Macarthur.
 There appeared little prospect anything would come from a move by Senator Cain R Wash.) for either CD declaration of war against Communist c nina and North Korea, or else CD with drawal of U. s. forces from Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
MICA SUPPLIES LOW

Supplies of mica on hand in this country are low as regards practically all sizes and qualities" " it was reported to the Alaska De- velopment Board by a large US. business concern seeking mica in the Territory.
 Confrontedwith dwindling stock piles, more than a dozen mica firms have asked the Development Board for information regarding the availability of mica in the Territory. Seriousness of the situ- ation is emphasized by the fact the US. is dependent upon foreign sources for 978o of it's annual mica needs.
 With prices ranging from 75c to $4.50 per pound for clear sheet mica, interest should be aroused in developing known deposits, as well as in prospecting for new de- posits in the Territory, the Board believes.
 Interested persons may obtain further information regarding mica markets by writing the Develop ment Board, Box SO, Juneau. Sam ples also should be furnished, the Board stated.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Sally Carrigher: Writes Another Post Story

The news stands sold out their Saturday Evening Post magazines yesterday in hurry as many people had been waiting to read Sally Carrigher's story, ''Prey of the Arctic
 The story is about little new born seal and shows painstaking research into the lives of these little animals which are so com mon in this area.
 It is not only a good story, well told, but full of scientific and fas- cinating facts which only a real lover of animals would be able to reveal in such an interesting man. ner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
SEEK BERYL ORE

Several large United States in- dustrial concerns have contacted the Alaska Development Board during the past month regarding the availability of beryl ore in the Territory.
 Beryl, high on the list of Strate- gic and critical minerals required in the national defense production program, is used in the manufac- ture of scientific instruments and in atomic energy developments. The US. depends upon foreign sources for 958o of it's yearly re- quirements. .~
 Demand for this mineral, if found in commercial quantities in Alaska, runs into the thousand of tons, one firm stating that almost unlimited quantities could be ab- sorbed by industry at the present time. Another company is interes- ted in developing beryl properties in the Territory.
 Ore containing 1O% BeO is worth about $500 per ton, a factor which should attract the attention of Alaska prospectors. Because of it's color-white, yellow, pink and green--beryl is often mistaken for quartz.
 Although geological publications report the occurrence of beryl in the Sinuk River region on Seward Peninsula, extent and grade of the deposits have not been deter mined. There are no official re- ports of beryl occurring elsewhere in Alaska, but it has been reported unofficially in the Lemon Creek area near Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
GRAPHITE IN SHORT SUPPLY

Faced with production curtail- ments owing to critical national graphite shortages, several of the largest graphite concerns in the US. are looking to Alaska for ad- ditional supplies of this mineral, it is reported by the Alaska De- velopment Board.
 Graphite is required by indus try for a score of defense pur- poses, including the atomic energy program and in the manufacture of crucibles for foundries, brushes for motors and generators, batter ies and lubricants.
 The United States depends upon imports for 909o of it's annual re- quirements, the majority of graph ite coming from Ceylon, Madagas- car and Mexico. Prior to World War II, substantial quantities were brought in from Korea.
 The largest-known graphite de- posits in Alaska are found in the Immuruk Basin region on Seward Peninsula, where small quantities for commercial use were produced in years past. Occurrences also have been reported in Southeast Alaska. Prospectors knowing of graphite deposits elsewhere in, the Territory may find it we'll worth their while to stake claims. Prices range upward to several hundred
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Fairbanks Athlete B,
 Fatally Wounded

FAIRBANKS, (R - A target shooting outing by half a dozen Fairbanks high school students was fatal Sunday to Larry Judd, IT, a prominent athlete.
 U. s. Commissioner Clinton Stewart said five boys and a girl had gone on the outing to Big Delta. They were shooting at a tin can toosed into the air when bullet hit Judd. He was dead on arrival at the Big Delta Air Force base. He is survived by his stepfather and mother, MT. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Fair banks. @
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Mystery Surrounds Sinking of British Affrav

PORTSMOUTH, England, (P) Faint underwater signals spur red blind search today for the British submarine Affray, stuck on the bottom of the English channel. Time was swiftly running out for any of the 75 officers and men aboard who might still be alive.
 The submarine, trapped in the initial dive of training cruise, had been under 198 feet of water for 40 hours when the Royal Navy announced that it had been un- able to make any physical contact with the craft. It's normal oxygen supply would last the men on board 407 hours.
 A naval expert said reserve sup plies might let the 75 aboard live another eight hours, but "that means by 21 hours (noon PST) the situation inside the vessel would be extremely dangerous.
 The last faint signals from the submarine were heard at 8::30 am. Then came hours of ominous si- fence. There was an atmosphere of mystery about it.
 The Admiralty said the signals, from supersonic telegraph set, were so weak that rescue ships were unable to fix the exact po- sition of the luckless undersea craft.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Fairbanks Unions
 May Oppose Hiring |Of Nome Labor

Clyde Hovik, Superintendent for the Tin City project for the Gaasland Construction Co.,, has arrived and is interviewing ap- plicants for jobs on that project.
 Work will start, according to company officials when weather permits transportation and work ing conditions. J
 IL. was also reported that re- strictions- may be put on the hir- ing, of local men by two unions in Fairbanks. Operating Engineers Union No. BOP and Carpenters Union No. 1243 of Fairbanks may dictate to the company how few or how many men may, be hired out of Nome. A union representa- tive is expected to arrive soon to clarify this matter.
 Lee Post who has been in charge of winter operations is leaving for Naknek soon and Ted Duff field will be assisting with radio communication and some other work in the Gaasland office.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Survey Ships Sail
 For Boring Sea

SEATTLE, (P) - Two Alaska bound Coast and Ge0detic Survey ships - the Explorer and Path sailed from Seattle yester- day. The Pioneer sailed from San Francisco. All are heading for the Bering Sea.
 They will make soundings and coordinate distances between the mainland and points in the Pribi- Ifs, St. George, and other Boring Sea islands.
 Cmdr. George L. Anderson is master of the Explorer, and Cmdr. Thomas B. Reed is in command of the Pioneer.
 Four. shore parties of 30 men each are slated to fly north about May l to chart the rugged coast and interior points along 1,O00- mile stretch from the Kuskokwim River to Cape Hope. Cmdr. John H. Britain will be in charge of
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18

dollars per ton, depending upon grade and quality.
 Prospectors or claim holders de- string to be placed in touch with potential purchasers should write the Alaska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau, furnishing details about their property. Samples also should be provided, it was stated by the Board.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
ALASKA RAILROAD WANTS ESKIMOS

Recruiters for Eskimo laborers to work on the Alaska Railroad for the summer left Anchorage this week on tundra stumping expedition"
 They plan to pick up Eskimos from Bethel, Aniak, Unalakleet and Galena to work on section gangs. A total of 225 men are sought to relieve the labor short age it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
San Francisco Host To The MacArthurs
Widest Emotional Jag
 Since Tumult of V-J Day

SAN FhAINNl0SO, tHJ-GCACl- al Douglas MacArthur'S homecom- ing was growing today into the widest emotional jag this city has seen since the tumult of V-J Day.
 Tens of thousands of Bay area citizens poured out of their homes 10 give the busted general a sec ond-day welcome expected to overshadow the riotous greeting he received last night on his first return to the mainland in IA years.
 Macarthur captured San Fran cisco as surely as his troops con- quered Manila and Leyte and Two Jima in World War II. And his parade through cheering thous- ands this morning will be the eli max to the hysterical homecoming party.
 The hundreds of thousands who greeted Macarthur last night left no doubt of their deep admiration of the hero-soldier regardless of how they felt about his Asia poli- cies.
 The official greeting party in- cluded Gov. Earl Warren, Mayor Elmer Robinson and high-rank- ing officers o fthe Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines.
 Macarthur had requested a brief ceremony Shorn of any pomp except the customary military ceremonies given a five-star gen. eral. But a wave of excitement swept the crowd and swamped the well-laid plans.
 Mrs. Macarthur and young Ar thur were trapped in the swirl ing throng. They stood helplessly, unable to move. Friends gathered around them to form a tight circle of protection.
 Mrs. Macarthur clung to a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses which had been handed to her by a tiny South Korean girl. The youngster - 7-year-old daughter of a South Korean government of ficial - had shyly rendered the roses while clasping a little South Korean flag.
 Mrs. MacArthur was smiling. Her eyes were wet with tears.
 ''It's simply wonderful" she said. "It's simply wonderful. We have looked forward to this"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
l9-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER SUICIDES AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, (P) - An Air Force spokesman said today a 19- year-old soldier found dead in a Fourth Infantry area barracks, with bullet hole in his head, apparently was a suicide. His name was withheld pending noti- fication of his family.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
TWO KODIAK MEN DROWN
 WHILE OUT CRAB FISHING

KODIAK, (P} =, Two civilian employees of the Kodiak Naval Station were listed as missing and presumed drowned yesterday after their overturned 12-foot skiff was found on beach,
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Dwindling Supplies of Beryl, Graphite and Mica
 Higghlight Known Deposits on Seward Peninsula

Persons wishing to be placed in touch with interested purchasers should write the Alaska Develop nent Board, Box 50, Juneau. Sam ples should be furnished if avail able.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
NOTICE TO
No. sS36

Letters of Administration hav-
ing been granted this day by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the undersign-
ed upon the estate of j. A. Hearn,
deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims again
st the said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration &C
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This June 9th, 1851.
j. N. Hearn, Administrator.
1I-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
Lexington HID Club
Meets On Wednesday

Mrs. o. w. Broome and Mrs.
Minnie Digs were co-hostess to
the Lexington Home Demonstra-
Lion club on Wednesday at 2:30
pm. in the Demonstration rooms.
rhe demonstration on Menu
Planning was given by Mrs. w.
II. Roach.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough talk
ed on Nutrition and Menu Plan
ming" with Mrs. Mack Ellington
presenting the educational topic
on Speed Kills"
Mrs. w. K. Sullivan and Miss
Joyce Williams reported on the
flower-vegetable show held re-
Gently, in which 2l8 vegetables
and 225 flowers we're entered. The
Lexington club also had five dres-
ses with one first place winner.
A discussion on Farm and
Home week to be held July 1919
al o.ate colIege was conducted by
Miss Williams.
Mrs. Broome gave the devotion
al and had charge of recreation.
Refreshments of sandwiches and
Cokes were served.
Hostesses for the next meeting
to be at Owens Wells on July
81, are Mrs. j. w. O'Kelly, Mrs.
Ida Grey, and Mrs. r. d. Rogers
as co-hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
NOTICE TO
Mo aS3a

Letters of Administration hav-
ing been granted this day by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun
ty, Mississippi, to the u%ndersign-
ed upon the estate of DR.. ]. S.
Rosamond, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present the same to the Clerk of
said Court for probate and regis
tration according to law within
six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred.
This June 9th, 1851.
Denton S. Rosamond, Admins
traitor. 11-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28

NOTICE TO

Letters of Administration hav-
ing been granted on the 7th day
of June, 1851, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, to the undersigned upon
the estate of Evan Phillip Ingold,
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said court for pro-
bate and registration according to
law, within six months from this
date, or they will be forever bar
red.
This the 7th day of June, 1851.
LOUIS INGOLD, Admins
traitor. 9-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
Visit In Terry

Visit In Terry
Mrs. Nellie Downs, Edna An
nellie and Hunt Cade r visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford White of
Terry this week and will visit
next week in Brandon with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wynn. They were
accompanied to Terry by Mrs.
Cade. They will also visit Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Downs in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
Visit Cades

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Watts of
Barstow, Florida, spent Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Watts sister
and brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Cade. They were enroute
to visit the John S. Pickens fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs Pickens will
return with them to Florida for a
visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
NOTICE TO
No. aS37

Letters of Administration hav-
ing been granted this day by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the undersign-
ed upon the estate of Mrs. Evie
Hearn, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This June 9th, 1851.
j. N. Hearn, Administrator.
11-4tnp