davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16

his famous sun-tan gold-leafed
hat.
Arthur wore a dark beanie car
and a red jacket.
Col. Story said Arthur was quite
excited during the nonstop trip
from Tokyo. He and Mrs. Mac
Arthur visited the pilots com.
partment as the plane neareo
Hickam Field and looked down al
Honolulu's lights.
Will Visit Waikiki.
Soft Hawaiian music and per-
feet weather greeted the MacAr.
thur party. Today the city will
go all-out to welcome the 71-year-
old general.
The parade through the city is
scheduled for 3:20 pm. 1920 pm
EST. 1t will start from the Rad
ford residence, where the genera.
is staying.
At 4 pm. the procession is due
at the university campus. Uni
versity President Gregg Sinclair
will present Gen. Macarthur ar
honorary degree. The party will
return to the Radfcrd home via
tourist-packed Waikiki Beach anc
the Liliha district, a center oi
Hawaii's Filipino residents.
Police Chief Dan Liu said he
planned the trip through Lilihs
so Filipinos could see and cheer
the man who became a persona
hero when he liberated theil
homeland from the japanese ir
World War II.
Earlier plans for the motorcade
to stop at the City Hall and Nuu.
anu Pail, scenic pass overlooking
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Administration Seeks
|ToSmear Macarthur,
Marlin Mar Charges
BY the Associated Press

| NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass
April 16.-Representative Martin
House minority leader, today was
quoted by the New Bedford Stand
ard Times as saying. "I under.
stand the administration" is seek
ing something by which he Gen
MacArthur) could be discredited. -
| Mr.. Martin charged Army and
Navy personnel "have been or
dered to scrape up every possible
thing Macarthur might have done
wrong in his long, honorable, and
distinguished career.
How many men in a lifetime of
public service could stand up be-
fore all of us and say they never
had made mistake" the Repub-
lean leader said in the interview
Accustomed to Smears.
'But =. the American people
are accustomed to such efforts by
the administration to smear all
who disagree, Mr.. Martin said.
They'll find out in Washington
that the American people won't
stand for any effort to smear Gen.
Macarthur" ae"-..
Mr.. Martin declared "the issue
in this dispute is much greater
than Macarthur career or the
loss of continent to the Com
munists."
He said: 1--WE are barred from
hearing the views of anybody who
owes his position to the Truman
administration if those views dis
agree with Truman's. Accord
ing to this rule Eisenhower can
not speak unless 1t is what Tru-
man wants to say. When such
rules govern we are coming pretty
close to dictatorship"
Held Letter 10 Days.
Mr.. Martin said he had with
held for 10 days Gen. Macarthur
letter stating the generals views
on Far Eastern policy while he
(Martin) waited for some indi-
cation from Macarthur that he
wanted the letter withheld from
publication.
The minority leader said he
finally came to the conclusion he
owed it to the American people
to tell them the information !
had from a great and reliable
source"
Evening star., 1951-04-16
TV Stations Planning
Broad Coyeroge Of
Generals Visit Here

Washington television sta
tions were making arrange
ments today for broad cover
age of Gen. MacArthur's visit
Thursday.
Detailed plans were to be
worked out at a meeting of
the four station managers.
They were expected to include
the generals arrival at Ma
tional Airport, his progress to
the Capitol, his speech there
and the formal welcoming
ceremonies.
Similar arrangements were
under discussion in New York,
where the networks will tele-
wise Gen. MacArthur's ap-
pearance Friday,
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Peace Alone Counts,
Truman Declares in
Talk al Party Dinner

Democrats who Swarmed the
Capital over the week end for the
annual Jefferson-J Jackson dinner,
were heading for their homes to-
day, as much in the dark as ever
over President Truman's plans
for 1852.
The only public reference the
President made to his own future
was in brief, irnpromptu talk to
some $500 party faithful at re-
ception at the Statler yesterday
afternoon when he said that 1T
doesn't make any difference what
happens to me II we win the
peace"
The President steered away
from any discussion about the
next election in his speech to the
$500 diners at the $100-per-plate
spread at the National Guard Ar
mory Saturday, and the other
party leaderS-With one exception
-QlQ likewise.
Mrs. India Edwards, head of the
Women'S Division of the National
Democratic Committee, recalled
Mr.. Truman's six years in Office
and expressed hopes he would be
around for Five more years.
Mr.. Truman has said that he
has made up his mind about seek
ing re-election-or otherwise-but
is keeping his own counsel.
At the reception. he remarked
that he had outlined the basis of
this country's foreign policy Sat-
urday night when he defended in
tervention in Korea as necessary
to head off another world war,
and asserted there would be no
appeaSement of the Communists.
But he stressed we want peace.
The reception was to have been
simply handshaking affair, but
the President decided it would be
IAN impoSSibility" to shake hands
with all present during the after
noon.
Il want all Democrats to be
patriots and Americans first. We
don't want to make that foreign
policy a partisan proposition" Mr..
Truman asserted.
I want you to go out and. con-
vert as many Republicans to that
feeling as you possibly can."
Evening star., 1951-04-16
By Russell Brines
Press Foreign Correspondent

| rssSSio'Sd FiSse FOEGtSH NOtTesEoHdent
| TOKYO, April 16.-Gen. Mac
Arthur left Japan today amid a
4great tribute from the japanese
people he ruled and Allied forces
The commanded.
His Constellation plane Bataan
1roared into the spring sunshine al
l7:21 am. 1921 pm. EST Sunday
lending an epoch that remained
dramatic and ironic until the last
lmo,nent.
Fourteen minutes later his sue.
lcessor, 1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
WAY. moved into the same plair
headquarters Office from which
Gen. Macarthur ruled Japan fol
ffive years and seven months.
/ The Japanese gave their con-
Iqueror the greatest acclaim the,
have ever shown a foreigner.
/ Between 100000 and / million
people jammed the streets for a
final glimpse of Field Marshal
Makas-sar," as they call him
They paid tribute their own way
with reverent. silence and polite
bows, during the generals 12-mile
motor trip to Haneda Airport.
/ Emperor Hirohito called on the
general at noon yesterday for a
farewell visit that lasted As min
utes. The Emperor had visited
Gen. Macarthur in the American
Embassy 10 times previously, but
all those calls were on business
matters.
Gets 19-Gun Salute.
Military associates gave Gen
Macarthur a 19-gun salute from
Istubby 105-mm. hoWitzers They
said he was entitled to two more
rounds than other American gen.
erals because he had served as
Supreme Commander for the Al
lied Powers in Japan.
Finally, the air was cleared tenn
porarily of busy military planes,
SO the Bataan could head directly
for Hawaii.
The general could not have had
a more triumphant exit. He was
plainly moved. He held himself
with extra erectness. His face
wore quick, tense smile. He was
in a hurry to leave.
Mrs. Macarthur seemed on the
verge of tears. Thirteen-year -old
Arthur Macarthur seemed bewil-
dered and uneasy.
The epoch that has become as
sociated with Gen. Macarthur in
Japan and the Orient ended
quickly. It took 80 minutes for
the drive to the airport and out of
the lives Of the Japanese. In Ia
minutes more. the general, COM
pleted his military ceremonies,
greeted the dignataries on hand
and was in his plane.
Then it was gone-a dot In the
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mother Dies as Son
Saws His First Mass
Ry the Assoeioted Pres.

BOSTON. April 16.-Yesterday
was the day Mrs. Daniel D. Lynch
I66, had dreamed of for many
years.
| Her son, the Rev. Daniel D
Lynch, jr, was to say his first
mass in st. Peters Catholic
Church.
AS she knelt with her husband
Mrs. Lynch suddenly collapsed anc
minutes later died in the church
sacristy.
! Father Lynch was not told unit
after the mass.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Steps Out
Of Human Rights Post
By the Associoted Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, April 16
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
stepped down at her own request
today from the Craftsmanship of
the United Nations Commission on
Human Rights-which she has
headed since its formation five
years ago.
With words of praise for her
work in the field of human rights,
the commission then unanimously
elected DR.. Charles Malik, of Leb-
anon, to succeed her.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Oahu Island, were Cancelled for
lack of time.
Admiral Radford and Gov
Stainback will accompany the
general. Honolulu's Mayor John
Wilson will join the party at the
university.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Tito Under Treatment

LONDON, April 16 (P).-The
Belgrade radio said last night
that Yugoslav Premier Marshal
Tito was undergoing treatment for
a gall bladder complaint. The
broadcast gave no details.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Schumun Plan DeIuyed

PARIS. April 16 (R.-Unsettled
political problems will delay sign
ing of the Schuman coal-steel
pool plan until at least Wednes-
day, German source said today.
1t was originally hoped to sign
the treaty tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
MocArthur's S Return
Is Proof to GIs That
Rotation Has Begun
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 16.-Many
American servicemen would
like to go home. Perhaps that
prompted this comment from
an airman watching Gen.
MacArthur's takeoff: -
'It looks like rotation has
started for sure"
Evening star., 1951-04-16

The readily workable coal re-
sources of Pakistan are estimated
at 165 million tons.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Farmers in Britain's Midlands
want the Women's Land Army
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

.s~~ssd = r,sr, en- f1ss nergOn. H&
Nd 49, MT 4 ~ there earlier.
1s So car easne 10 q standstiIi,
4oh =, ~ laoLad 81 The woman. She
st;ll Tsr,f fhs eun ,ointed at him.
sssubs4 ~ vns, think this will
sat vassss IL asked
Abrs,rflv she said. mTIess nv
hr.,t a. !, ya,,;ra SONS hack to The
Fs 1870 i, 20 order to Get him. III
,,s.,a,. ,st vo,, He's nv brotherls'
W;sh ner free hand she u,otioned
10 the door beside him. Get ouT
81 The carr
Johnny wondered IL she really
would shoot him as he got out
nr--ssrhether she was merely go
nc = 1870 taEs t I,. ear ana race 70
...s her brother Either way.
q Svasr'f gninS Il, be very pleas
ant ar -, himself
He shrugped his shoulders.
ssVVell, if that's the way you want
it--8 He turned toward the door
AZ though reaching for the handle
with his left hand. At the same
time he estimated the exact posi-
ton Of the gun. His right hand
slashed down fast and expertly,
and he seized her wrist. twisting
Is Sharply.
Bea Cronk gave quick cry of
main and dropped the weapon.
Johnny scooped Il up from the
seat, and was careful to put ii in
the pocket Of his coat on the far
side from her.
You fool he said. "You might
have hurt someone.
went completely to pieces, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

Chapter 81
aflE looked at the picture. II
NJ was Fred Tolman.
'.fse came to your store?" Moe
said, frowning.
ssYeslr The young man raced
On. II never knew him, of course.
Thai was before my time with the
auction Rouse. But from the Things
ne said end asked, ] knew
ssWhat fhings?" Moe dropped
his hat and coat on chair ana
kept looking at the excited youths
face.
.srfe asked about that old spinet
desk. He wanted to know where
the thirsgs were that had been
stored iii the desk tried to tell
him / didn't know. Then ne hit
RE. He got me in the back OF the
axtore---Fae had locked the front
door land he hit me-
sswhy? Why did he want to
know those things?"
HE was the same man who
stored that desk with AS years
ago. He said he was
Moe gave a start.
Then WHAT"
afIe seems to be trying to locate
SOMEONE s. couple of people.
He mentioned two names--Wo
mems names. One was Mrs. Doris
Wells. He wanted to know all
about her, what business her hus-
band was in. There was another.
Al Mrs. Sherman
Moe said. Beth ShermanF"
YES. that was it ne called
her Elizabeth Sherman"
What else?" prodded Moe.
ssHe Kept trying to find out ev-
erything he. could about those
people. I'd heard of their hus.-
bands, of course. They're both
successful business men here in
Cincinnati. Then he warned me
not to 90 to the police +. said he
would kill me-" The young mans
ewes hello horror. "And he would
He's already killed that prison
guard. I knew, because ] had seen
his picture in the papers today
Only, he didn't know that
eAnd,' said Moe, "a good thing
for you. Otherwise he would have
killed you'll Did you tell the po-
hce?"
mo! I came here looking fol-
Mr.. Saxon. ] wanted to tell him
That girl Jeanette . =. she
was murdered, you know
Moe nodded.
81 think that man-Tolman--
had something TO do with it! Tn
frightenedw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
BY Vim. @. Bogorf

What else did he do?
HE found their addresses m
the telephone book the men
those two women are married 20.
He tried to call them, and seTv-
ant or someone told him they
were all at some place out IN the
country called The Colony.
1.-THE Colony" Moe exclaimed.
"Yes; that was it. | heard him
repeat the name. he added,
Right sitter that, he LETT. ne naa
car and drove of. I'll bet It was
stolen. How else would an es-
capped convict like that have .
carr"
Noes round eyes were excited
now. Sure. it would be stolen
car" he agreed. And he asked
about The Colony?" Moe was
moving toward the switchboard
Just a minute
He put through Long Distances
call TO the Hopewell exchange,
out in the country. He gave the
number which Nancy had lett
with HIM. He waited. teTlseiy
Johnny was in danger out there
| All of them were in dangerl
After while the operator told
him, They do not answer. Shall
I call you again in twenty MN
utes?p
Moe thought swiftly, then blurt-
ed. mo, never mind.
In the next instant he was pick
| ing up his hat and coat again
There's no time to waste, ne
said. "I'll drive out there. You're
better go home"
/ Have you q carr"
| Moe shook his head. mo. hui
know where to get one. hlsh'
out front Of this building. A po'
| lice carl"
81 don't understand"
| Moe was already down the hall
way, the young man trailing him
Moe was saying, Those cop
weren't kidding me. They let mi
| go so they could put a tail on me
They figured I'd lead them t
Johnny Saxon. Don't worry
| they'll be l0afting downstairs
DS young Thai WOu6NANA sRAkss
| he was talking about.
i Johnny SAXON saw the ex
y preston in Bea Cronk's eyes
and in the same swift glanc'
| noted that the glove compartment
was open, its tiny light shining
| into the receptacle. So that wa
| i'll The revolver had been in Their,
| the same gun he had taken from
Tolman. the escaped convict. Shi
! had seen it when he asked he.
| to get the cigarettes. He seldom
Evening star., 1951-10-31
PEOPLES DRUG STORES present =.

s}
5
:
81 5s7
. safs
>-t
n
~
Evening star., 1951-10-31


80 t
v-
aa.-s+
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Registration Book for the registration of voters at the general city election to be held Tuesday, October 2, 1851 is now at the City Hall.
 A voter must possess the to- flowing qualifications: i. e. a citizen of the United States, over the age of 21 years, must have resided in the territory of Alaska for one year next preceding the election, and six months next preceding the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15
KODIAK MIRROR

G election, within the limits or the City of Kodiak.
 The said Registration Book will be kept open during office hours from g am to 5 pm Mon- days through Saturdays. Further notice is given that the Registration Book will close Saturday, September 29, 1851, at 4 pm.
 Robert A. Hedloff
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Sergeant Herman "Howie'
 Leite, brother of Mrs. Jay Tolbert and Mrs. Howard Tread, is visiting relatives in Christiansen, Norway, while
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

Denmark on Sept. 3 and was goinq to Norway to see his relatives. He has been sta toned in Germany for over a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-15

on a 15-day furlougn from his American Army base in Ger many.
 Sgt. Leite wrote Mrs. Tol- bert that he had arrived in
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council Societies and the WASH
ington Academy Of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
American institute of Chemical
Engineers, Chemical Engineers
Club Of Washington dinner $50
pm. at Roger Smith Hotel, meet
ing 8 pm. in Department of IN
terror auditorium. Three talks;
"Aromatics by the Platforming
Process" by DR.. vladimir Haen-
sci, Universal Oil Product Co.;
"The Oxo Process" by DR.. Charles
L. Levesque. Rohn and Haas Co.;
and Chemicals from Coal Hydro
genation," by DR.. w. c. Schroeder,
Bureau of Mines. Also a sympo-
sium, New Processes for Critical
Organic Chemicals" with Leonard
C. Kemp as moderator.
National Society of Professional
Engineers, D. c. Sections pm
in Pepco auditorium. Program
includes motion picture and dis
cussion Of section business.
Tuesday.
American institute Of Electrical
Engineers, Washington Section
8 pm. in Pepco auditorium. "Po-
tentialities Of Electronic Techni-
ques In the Field Of information
Processing" by DR.. s. N. Alexan-
der, chief, Electronic Computer
Section, National Bureau Of Stand
ards.
American Welding Society,
Washington Section-annual din
ner and social meeting 7:15 pm.
at 400 Restaurant. President H.
w. Pierce Of the society win speak
Society Of American Bacteria
logists. Washington Branch-8I
pm. in graduate school audi
torium. Army Medical Center. TwoI
talks: 1.-THE Effect Of Ultraviolet |
Irradiation ON the Development
Of Bacteriologist Resistance to
Antibiotics." by Arthur X. Saz.
Archaeological Institute, National
Institutes Of Health, National
Utilization Of Biologists" by Clar-
ence j. Hylander, American Insti- |
tute Of Biological Sciences, Ma
tional Research Council.
Washington Audio Society q
pm. at u. S. Recording Co., 1871
Vermont Ave-, NV. Character
istics of Audio Output Transfor-
mers." by Irwin Stein, Radio Divi-
sion. National Bureau Of Stand
ards.
Wednesday.
Engineers Club Of Washington
B pm. at the Club. Disease and
Care Of the Lawn" by Robert II. |
Beatty, Director of Research,
American Chemical Paint Co.
Geological Society Of Washing
tons pm. at Cosmos Club. Twol
talks by. members: Ground Water \
Problems of the Winter Garden \
Area In Texas" by Donald E. \
Outlaw. and Progress in the Study
of Mohave Geology" by D. r.
Hewitt. H
Thursday.
Society Of American Foresters.
Washington Section dinner meet
ing $3.50 pm. at Y.W.C.A. Rec
reation In Reservoir Areas" By
Colonel Hyatt, II. s. Army.
Applied Mechanics - Machine
Design Division. Washington Sec
don A.S.M.E. 8 pm, Pepco Audi
torium, Tenth and z streets NV.
The Effect Of Flight Testing onlI
Production" by r. Z.
Christoherson Of the Glenn III
Martin Co.
Gasoline Ii manufactured froml|
the lighter portions Of crude oil.
Kerosene Is the next lighter frac-
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Gasoline Ii manufactured from
the lighter portions Of crude oil.
Kerosene Is the next lighter frac-
ltion.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
40 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


report to House Speaker Rayburn
that the committee docs not
deem it desirable or necessary to
make any specific recommenda-
tions" as a result of its investi-
cation.
Mr.. Vinson added that no legis-
lative proposals are contemplated
as a result of the inquiry that
ranged through charges and de-
malls of "communistic infiltration'
and huge overpayments in allot-
ments to military dependents.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

million in December, $4,000 more
than in November.
The average of civilian employ
ment in 1850 was go million, which
compares with 58.7 million in 1949
and 5S4 million in 1948, the pre-
vious high. The employment level
ranged from 81 million at the be-
ginning of 1850 to an all-ti1ne high
Of 62.4 million at the seasonal
peak in August. Unemployment
hit a post war high at At million
early in 1850 but dropped sharply
thereafter.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

the Census Bureau puts the
number of employed in the Nation
at COS million.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
said that the virtually full employ
ment points up some of the prob
lens now confronting us with re-
gald to stretching our manpower
resources to meet both military
commitments and the increased
requirements of a growing popula-
ton"
The employment figure is for
the week ending December 8. 1t
is. however, about one million be.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

low the November total. This is
chiefly because a large number of
tarm workers left the labor force
at the end of the crop season.
Farm workers declined from rs
million in November to 6.2 million
in December.
Unemployment. which had in
creased slightly between October
and November, remained virtually
unchanged at % million in De-
cernner. 1t was 3.5 million in De-
cember, 1949.
Non-farm employment was Sd
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Tiny Photo Of Inscription Used in Hunt for Stone

microphotography, got a picture
of the inscription, believed made
by jeweler repairing the piece.
1t is believed the famed stone
used in Scottish and British coro-
nations since the days of the Celts
was snatched by extreme Scottish
Nationalists. They say it is a
heritage of Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. S. Scotland
yard yesterday issued picture
of an inscription SO small it is
invisible to the naked eye. Through
it, they hope to find a clue to
Britain's missing coronation Stone
of Scone.
The inscription-"JGC 148"-
was on a watch found near the
coronation chair in Westminster
Abbey Christmas Day, shortly
after the stone had been spirited
away.
The yards laboratory, with
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Army Finance Center
Probe Discontinued
BY the Associoted Press

T he House Armed Services
Committee has dropped it's inves-
tigation of certain alleged irregu-
larities" at the Army Finance
Center which formerly had head
quarters in St. Louis.
Chairman VinsOn has sent a
Evening star., 1951-01-05

New York State was named by
Charles the Second of England,
for his brother, the Duke of York,
in 1864.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
10Th Century Teo

Earliest reference to tea in
European literature is found to-
ward the latter years of the 10th
century.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Michigan Park Group
Elects Lauer Head;
Delegates Chosen

Joseph H. Lauer last night was
elected president Of the Michigan
Park Citizens Association. He
succeeds Mrs. Martin A. Kelly who
will be new first vice president.
Other officers elected on the
single slate of nominees are Man.
luel j. Martufi. second vice presi-
dent: James Scanlon, correspond
ling and recording secretary; E. j
Brennan, financial secretary; Mrs
F. I. Peck. mailing secretary; Miss
Katherine Rupert, treasurer, and
Ernest c. Saltzman, sergeant-at-
arms.
Victors in the balloting for ex-
ecutive committee were Robert M
Darragh and Edward A. Tesh.
/ j. Millard Hall and Edward A
Kane will represent Michigan
Park In the Federation of Citizens
Associations. Delegates elected tt
1.-THE Northeast Council of Citizens
Associations are Mrs. Mary K
Kane. Philip Roache and JOSEPH
L. Birdwell.
! Mrs. Kane was also designated
lp appear for the association al
4earings on the District budget
flor fiscal 1928. announced by
1.-THE Commissioners for October %
The group passed motion BY
Mr.. william A. Kilerlane, asking
FOR a storm sewer in the vicinity
j # Eighth, Tenth. Buchanan anc
Crittenden streets NE. at the
budget hearings.
The classroom addition tt
Bunker Hill School for which Con-
yress has appropriated 100000
las been held up because Of the
;teel shortage, Mrs. Kane said ir
Ter report from the education ano
ecreation committee.
The meeting was held at the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE