davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By LiIIion Arthur

Rear Admiral Paul Mathef.
U. S. NJ, Ret, and Mrs. MatheG,
of Westgate, left New York We'd
nesday by plane for Badtolz, Ger
many, to be present at the
marriage of their son. Mr.. Rich
ard Increase Mather. to Miss
Nancy Louise Dalton. daughter OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Dalton,
now stationed in Badtolz.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mather
will be guests of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Dalton until the wedding takes
place. on November II, and they
will be in Germany in time to
enjoy some of the many pre-nup-
tial parties that are being given
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Fabulous Cloak

At the "Androcles" set fashion
editors on a studio visit were in
formed that Maurice Evans wears
a $4,000 velvet cloak studded
with jewels. Makes the actors
feel better" said one studio repre-
sentative, when the stuff is real"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
Senator Mt(arihy Hits at Truman In Radio Address

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 - lR = President Truman has been accused by Senator Mccarthy R-Wis) of forbidding Federal employees to "give Congress the truth about Communists who are in our govern- ment."
 The Senator also charged last night that Ambassador -at-largc Philip c. Jessup was formerly edi- torial director of a Communist front publication which he said re- ceived thousands of dollars of Communist money"
 Jessup, who has denied he had any Communist connection, declined comment on the latest Mccarthy at tack.
 Broadcasting over the ABC net work, Mccarthy said an incredibly fantastic order" barring Federal employees from testifying on loy- atty matters to Congress went into effect Aug. 21, 1948-"Just IT days after the Hiss case broke
 This was reference to Alger Hiss, former State Department official, who was convicted of perjury for de- nying he ever passed government secrets to a Communist spy ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
4-H Club Meeting

Bill Gaines, presiding officer at recent meeting of Mendenhall All Club, introduced to a delightei group of boys a surprise visitor Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Territorial home demonstration leader of the University of Alaska which is also headquarters for all All Clubs in Alaska.
 In her interesting talk, covering boys and girls All Club work, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen said that many con- tests are open to older member ss @To enter national contest, a member must be IA years old ana must have a record of successful club projects she emphasized.
 And to attain success in this work, she stressed the importance of CO., operation of members, leaders, and parents in doing individual and community projects. The visitor congratulated us for excellent work we have already accomplished, and for winning the award for our 4th of July float.
 Before the meeting adjourned, members asked questions on an im- portant subject about the local demonstration contest to be held at the All Fair on Sept. p.
 Because actually demonstrating in public what we have learned, con- corning our club projects, is one of the requirements of each club mem Der in order to be eligible to enter national All contests, much of our meeting time from now on will be devoted to prepare our senior mem bers for this phase of cl15 work, at the same time giving junior mem bers the advantage Of seeing how this is done.
 JOHN TANNER,
 Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
RUMMAGE SALE

Methodist Church Basement Aug. 18th, 10:30 am. 893-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
piCnis 10 Honor Legion Auxiliary National President

A picnic honoring Mrs. Willis c. Reed, American Legion auxiliary national president, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Aux Bay recreation area. She is scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 She will be guest Saturday eve ming at a meeting of the local aux Hilary at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, unit president, in the Marshall Apartments. Mrs. Reed will give a radio address at 5:45 pm. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-24
R Radio Log

K d ulV kVy
 KIN "
 Alaska Broaccasting Go.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:0O-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6.l5-Dinner Music. :30-Billboard of Air. s.45-Local News -PURSUIT-CBS. 7.3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS Bond Week Club 9:00-Alaskan News. 9.l5-JOS. c. HARSCH-LBS. :3o-Bubbles at Baranof. :00-Alaska Line News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30--Weather. 1O.35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:3o-Morning News.
 8:00-MorniIg Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8.25-Weather report. 9:O0-Music for the Missus. :25-Weather. 9:3O-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-News. 10.05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Christian Science. 1O:3O-HOW TO-CBS. :O0-Catholic Information Center :30-Buddy Bear. 11:45-Imperial Leader O0-Weather. 12:05-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. :3O-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. -STRAWHAT CONCERT
 CBS. 1:3O-BOSOX- -CHISOX CAME
 LBS. 4 4:45-Children' Chapel. 5.O0-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:30-Viking Varieties. 5:45-Health Department. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BY the Associated Press

To be elected-Members to fill
$40 seats in a 625-member House
Iof Commons. Four seats have
been won by Ulster unionists
Conservatives unopposed. The
vote for one seat was postponed
by the death of a candidate. The
party winning most seats in Com
mons chooses the prime minister
and runs the government.
| Total candidates-1,369. Labor
and allied party candidates, 619;
Conservative and allied candi-
dates, 612 Liberals. 1903; Inde-
pendents, IL; Communists, 10:
Scottish Nationalists, 2; Welsh
Nationalists. 4; Irish National
lists, 3.
Who can vote-34915.112 Brit
ions over 81; peers and felons are
barred. Women voters exceed
men by 3 per cent.
Nam ntendefS-CIement r.
IAttlee's Labor Party. in control
since 1945, and Winston Church.
Iill's Conservatives. At the end of
the last Parliament, Labor held
313 seats, Conservatives and their
allies. 295. The Liberals, who
often vote with the Conservatives,
had nine. Labor carried 46 per
cent of the popular vote last elec-
ton: Conservatives and allies 43
per cent.
Issues-on the home front, au-
sterity, naturalization of indus
tries and heavy taxation. In the
international scene. problems of
re-armament, relations with the
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Auto Truck Crash Kills Woman
Near D. C.. Police Headquarters

bone, fractured skull and broken
nose.
| Fred c. Daniel, 26, also of
Winston Salem and relief driver
of the truck, who was asleep in
the cab bunk, suffered a cut
! forehead.
The driver. Young, has been
charged with co,liding and negli-
gent homicide.
The woman's death was the
51st traffic fatality in Washing
ton this year compared with So
for the same period last year
Two witnesses to the crash
James Hobbs, 10, Of 3l2 E street
NV. and William E. Miller, 18
of TOO D street NV. said she was
still alive when they reached the
Wreckage and moaned slightly as
they helped Young attempt tc
remove her.
She was taken from the car by
Rescue Squad No. l and pro-
nounced dead at the scene by ar
Emergency Hospital doctor.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
1ChurchM Sues
Paper for Libel
lin Election Plea
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. as Winston
Churchill sued the London Daily
Mirror, a pro-Labor newspaper,
for libel today for general
election spread saying Labor is
the party you can really trust"
TO defend the peace.
Conservative Party headquarters
ANNOUNCED the suit while millions
Iof Britons were choosing between
Mr.. Churchill's Conservatives and
Prime Minister Attlee's Laborites
at the polling booths.
All editions of the mass-circula-
ton popular newspaper bore the
headline, Whose Finger?"
Under the headline was a sketch
of gun.
The caption under this said:
To-day your finger is on the trig-
ger. See you defend peace with
security and progress with fair
shares. Vote for the party you
can really trust. The Daily Mir
ror believes that party is Labor" "
Nothing else appeared on the
page except picture of Mr.. Att
lee in the lower left-hand corner
and a picture of Mr.. Churchill in
the lower right-hand corner.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Virginia PTA 10 Meet
In Roanoke Next Year
By the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct. Is
Next years convention of the
Virginia Congress of Parents anc
Teachers will be held in Roanoke
Delegates to the organization's
46th annual meeting settled or
the 1852 site last night as one OF
the final items to this years con-
vention at the Cavalier Hotel here
In other business. the delegates
unanimously called for higher
teachers salaries. A resolution
asked the General Assembly tc
set aside an additional $l9 million
for teachers pay.
A motion for new school build.
ings also was adopted and it wa;
resolved to ask the Federal Gov.
ernment for priority ratings or
construction materials.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Rain Threat Puts Damper
On Atomic Maneuyers
BY The Associoted Pres,

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 25.-
Threatening rain, moving down
from the northwest, put a damper
today on the preliminary phase
of Exercise Desert Rock. the
Joint Army-Atomic Energy Com
mission maneuvers.
The initial rehearsal for the
atomic battlefield test was held
at dawn yesterday with B-29
bombers making what appeared
to be conventional bomb run.
About 1000 troops, including
units from Camp Roberts. Calf;
Fort Lewis. Wash. and the 11th
Airborne Division from Camp
Campbell, KY, were believed to
have been in forward positions
for the TNT-type blasts.
The Acc did not say how many
such dry runs will be made be-
fore the atomic drops start. But
it was considered significant that
the Acc called yesterdays run
IAN initial rehearsal" indicating
more WarmupS to follow.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
How Parties Fured
In Results of Last
g British Elections
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-This table
SHOWS the number of House OF
Commons seats won by principa,
parties in the last six elections:
iConserva- 1924 1929 1891 1895 l945 1886
1abof iiUs III III sss sss 49 1s 1ISs4 5ss 5ss 81:
Liberal 40 80 33 30 II
Prime Ministers since 1924
Stanley Baldwin, Conservative
1924; J. Ramsay Macdonald, La
Dor. 1929. and coalition, 1881;
Stanley Baldwin, coalition, 1885;
Neville Chamberlain, coalition
1887; Winston Churchill, coali-
ton, 1910, and Conservative, May
1945: Clement r. Attlee, Labor
July. 1945.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

clude Mr.. King in that-when all
of us better draw back and think
Of the consequences that you are
going to pay, and that l am going
to pay. if We don't think little
more deeply and realize that when
this next filing period comes and
our people have no confidence in
your internal revenue service, this
country is going to be faced with
a very severe crisis"
In his speech yesterday. Mr.
Dunlap had stressed that rev.
enues depend upon a voluntary
system of assessment by citizens
and warned against dangers
which could be caused by a loss
of confidence in that system.
The commissioner told the
committee today he meant what
he said in the quoted passage,
but that there was no intended
suggestion the House group should
pull back from its investigation
Mr.. Dunlap asked Chairman
King if he felt the committee was
receiving adequate cooperation
from the bureau and If he felt
both of us are doing every
thing We can to improve the Serv-
ice." The chairman replied in
the Affirmative to both points.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Ex-1eacher at Delaware U
Is Cleared Of Red CHARGE
BY the Associoied Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Dr
Richard N. Lewis, 35-year-old
scientist. was free today Of a
charge he concealed membership
in the Communist Party.
DR.. Lewis was acquitted last
night by a jury after a three day
trial in United States District
Court. The jurors deliberateo
four hours before returning a
verdict of innocent.
DR.. Lewis, a former assistant
chemistry professor at the Univer-
slty of Delaware, told neWsmen
that he planned to go job hunting
DR.. Lewis was indicted by a
Federal grand jury in Albany
February 81. He pleaded innocent
to a charge of fraudulently con-
ceallng membership in the Com
munist Party from 1888 to 1942
when he filled out a personnel
security form for the Atomic
Energy Commission. He was en-
ployed by the General Electric Co
in Schenectady at the time. The
company said he never was as
signed to atomic research work.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Revenue
Continued From First Page.

notifying the committee he woulc
return here for testimony.
Before Mr.. Marcelle began testi-
Tying Commissioner Dunlap re-
turned as witness to describe as
erroneous" any impression that
might have been gained from hi:
National Press Club speech yes
terday that he wanted the SUD-
committee ito draw back" from
its investigation of scandals ir
the bureau, because of the possible
effect on future tax collections.
ClOseted With PrObers.
Before Mr.. Dunlap made his
denial in the public hearing, he
was closeted for 80 minutes OF
more with the subcommittee
headed by Representative King
Democrat, of California. 1t was
reported that the subcommittee
sharply called the commissioner
to task for the impressions giver
in his talk.
Mr.. Marcelle testified that he
strongly protested his custer anc
asked Mr.. Dunlap to delay it unit
he had appeared before the King
subcommittee to give his side O.
the case. He was scheduled fol
that appearance yesterday follow.
ing his forced resignation. Under
questioning, he said that Mr.. Dun.
lap apparently was aware that hi
was scheduled to testify, but in.
sisted that the bureau had to tax,
action Immediately.
The reasons for any urgency b.
the bureau in obtaining the Mar
celle resignation have not beer
explained. The commissioner
announcement said it involved
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Milk Strike Cuts Off
Supplies 10 Z Million
In New York Area
BY fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Almost
all milk supplies were cut off from
II million consumers in the three
State Metropolitan Area today by
a strike of $4,000 drivers and dairy
plant workers.
Hope for settlement rested
largely on the imminent proba-
bility of an Office of Price Stabili-
zation order raising retail milk
prices. This might place the
employers in position to satisfy
the strikers pay demands.
Marathon negotiations. which
started yesterday. continued
through the night and early today
in an effort to settle the dispute.
Mediators representing the Fed
eral Government, New York State.
New Jeysey. Connecticut and New
York City guided the talks.
Definite" Progress Seen.
Latest word on the course of the
negotiations was mediator's
statement last night that definite
progress" was being made.
The strike, which began at 4
pm. (EST yesterday, was called
by five locals of the AFL Inter-
national Brotherhood of Team
sters in a move to enforce de-
mand for a 20 per cent wage in
crease.
The walkout hit some 200 COM
panies serving New York City,
Long Island. suburban West
chester County, N. Y; eight coun-
ties in Northern New Jersey and
parts of two more, and the south
western corner of Connecticut.
Deliveries to plants from New
York's milkShed were halted as
soon as the strike started upon
expiration Of a company-union
contract.
Hospitals Getting Milk.
Many of the milkshed farmers.
who normally ship $500,000 worth
of milk daily into the New York
market were expected to send
their milk to local plants for con-
version into cheese, ice cream and
other products.
The union continued deliveries
to hospitals, schools, military in
stallations, converts and certain
other institutions.
The milkmen's union says the
workers have not had a pay in
crease in three years.
Spokesmer for the milk in
dustry. whose ceiling prices are
fixed by the OPS, contend the
companies cannot assume added
costs without price increase.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Mr.. Marcelle's personal actions
and not any irregularities in the
Brooklyn office.
Investigation Begun in 1850.
Adrian w. Dewin, the subcom-
mittee counsel, brought out under
questioning that an investigation
of Mr.. Warcelle had been started
as far back as December, 1850.
Mr.. Marcelle said that investi-
cation was started as the result
of charges made before the special
Senate Crime Committee trying
to link me with gangSterS."
/ He added that the charges were
political and were brought out to
block his efforts to obtain the
nomination for a New York judi
cial post.
The witness claimed that he was
unable to recall asking several
persons to stop that investigation
or have it postponed until after
the race for the judicial post had
been decided.
/ Mr.. Dewind read from testimony
given by the witness before a
closed session in New York last
August in which Mr.. Marcelle ad-
mitted trying to get the investiga-
ton stopped.
Il suggest you had better be
careful about your recollections
when they are in direct conflict" "
Mr.. Dewind warned.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
yesterday also announced the sus-
pension of two other agents in
New York area. They are Elias
Schulman. a deputy collector in
the Brooklyn Office. and Theodore
IsaacS. an agent in the upper
New York City division.
Inquiries Pending.
Commissioner Dunlap said Mr.
Schulman was suspended pend
ing completion of investigation of
his testimony before special agents
of the bureau regarding his finan-
cial condition and other matters u
Mr.. Isaacs, it was said, was sus-
pended pending an investigation
of charges of misconduct.
In questioning Mr.. Dunlap
about his Press Club speech,
Chairman King, who attended the
luncheon. said newspaper reports
he had seen left the impression
the subcommittee should draw
back from its inquiry, and that
the subcommittee had developed
little or nothing other than what
the bureau already has had un-
der investigation"
I Mr.. Dunlap said any such i'm
pressions were entirely errone-
Gus" and that excerpts taken from
a talk are likely to be misleading
He said he understood the talk
was to be off the record and that
he did not realize until later thai
it had been recorded.
Quoted Passages.
He then quoted the following
passage from his talk:
Il submit to you the PROPOSE
ton that I think the time has
come when all of us-and I in
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Luroy High Band Opens
Drive for New Members
Special oi,po'ch 10 The Stor

LURAY. Va, Oct. Is. - The
Luray High School Band Associa-
ton has launched a drive for 1852
memberships with a budget goal
of $4,000.
Henkel Yates, new president
said the money is needed to buy
two new majorette uniforms and
additional instruments.
Other new officers are E. w
Lauck. vice president: Mrs. Laura
Tate. secretary; Mrs. James Meigs
treasurer, and William Harms
berger, c. P. Harrell. Harold Jen-
kins and Mrs. Elva Broyles, ex-
ecutive committee members.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
British Election at q Glance

United States. setbacks Britain
has suffered in the Middle East.
Polls close-9 pm. pm. EST .
Results-First returns expected
around II pm. 6 pm. EST. Re-
suits in 319 districts expected be-
fore overnight counting ends at
4 am. Friday I'll pm. EST
Thursday. Votes for 297 other
seats will be counted later FRI
day. Results from three isolated
Scottish constituencies expected
Saturday, one seat Monday.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Frederick County Seeks
Aid in Minor Epidemic
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 25.-A
United States public health off.
Ger is being called to Frederick
County to help local authorities
in combating a minor. epidemic
of yellow jaundice.
DR.. Forbes Burgess, county
health officer, said IL cases al
ready have been listed and there
are probably others whose cases
have not been reported.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

An unidentified woman died
early today in a spectacular crash
of an automobile and a tractor
trailer one block from Metro
politan Police headquarters.
The big truck, driven by Will
liam w. Young. %, of Winston
Salem, N. c., careened off the
automobile and plunged into a
restaurant at the northeast corner
of Third street and Indiana ave-
nue NV.
Police estimated damage to the
truck, the car and the building
at $4,000.
The woman. about 80 years old
5 feet 6 inches tall, was riding
in a l941 coupe driven by Ceci
p. Roberts, 80, of 8706 Old Bla
densburg road. Silver Spring
Police said he is a disabled vet
eran and carried Maryland DAV
tags on his car.
Mr.. Roberts is in Emergency
Hospital with a fractured collar
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Soviet Timetable Secrecy Confuses Euopes Defense

program could be followed without
a dangerous depression of the
British standard of living, still on
an austerity basis. The question
is under active consideration and
Ia decision will be made this
month.
One Of the fundamental truths
about European rearmament en-
phasized by everybody who has
been concerned with it is the fact
that our European allies are all
baslcally broke. dependent upon
subsidies from the United States
for the bare essentials of life.
Rearmament in such a situa-
tion is different from rearmament
in tie United States. they say. be-
cause m the one case it means de-
privation, in the other case, pure
privation.
Any American request for an
increased European effort must be
regulated with an eye to what such
privation might mean.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
r|yCongress Action
Expected on Free
$4,000 GI Policies
By the Asseeioied Press

Speedy congressional action is
considered likely on new G1 life
insurance program to supplant
National Service Life Insurance
The plan, indorsed by three OF
the four major veterans organiza-
cations, is to issue $4,000 of free
insurance to every servicemen
while on active duty.
Chairman Rankin of the House
Veterans Committee, said today
he planned to bring the bill be-
fore the House shortly. Little. il
any, opposition was in prospect.
One major result of a new free
insurance system would be an end
to further issuance of National
Service Life Insurance policies
These policies are kept in force by
payment of regular premiums.
The proposed insurance plan calls
for no premiums at all. az
At it's peak in 1945,- NSLI had
$1235 billion of insurance in force
on the lives of an estimated 1875
million Servicemen.
Since then. however, the Vet
erans Administration reports in
surance in force has dropped to
$45 billion with policyholders down
to SIS million. OF policyholders
now on the books, million are
veterans. The rest are men in ac-
tive service.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

tic Treaty organization was set up
there have been frequent changes
in the "plans" which we have been
able to make.
Those plans have been changed
upward since the Korean wal
gave us an increased feeling that
the Russians were really on the
warpath. But they are still SUBJ
ject to change. Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower may be able to make
them definite when he. assumes
command of the integrated North
Atlantic Treaty force. Meanwhile
it is difficult to say just how many
troops each country should
contribute.
At present the integrated force
is expected to consist of about so
divisions and there is every reason
to believe that each member OF
the pact will contribute the
forces demanded of it.
Fifth: The experts are still
struggling with the great basic
problem of how much Europe car
spend on ornaments without
running its economy completely
and risking dangerous politica.
repercussions. Meanwhile. it Is
difficult to say just exactly what
every European country should
do.
Experts Differ Sharply.
Insofar as the experts have
ventured their opinions, they diff
fer sharply.
Many experts think France
cannot exceed the TAO billior
francs ($2 billion) it is planning
to spend in 1851 without danger.
Gus imitation, cutbacks and priva-
ton of the mass of the people.
They point out that France has
Evening star., 1951-01-10

spent as much on its chronic war
in Indo-china during the last
four years as it has received in
Marshall aid.
Since Indo-China is the pivot
of the whole anti-Communist
position in southeast Asia and is
a vital source of raw materials
this great military effort, OF
France should not be forgotten,
they say.
Other experts of the same
stature feel that the French gov
ernment should force through a
larger budget. They do not ex-
plain how. Such an effort would
probably mean a political debacle
Living Standards Involved.
In the case of Britain, Ameri-
can officials now claim that the
proposed budget of 3.6 billion
pounds ($10 hillion) for the next
three years should and could be
doubled, granted reasonable
American aid.
Others do not see how such a