davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
VISITS IN DETROIT

Lillian Marie and Barbra
Dianne, daughters of Mrs, Doris 3,
Mathis spent Thanksgiving with
their dad. Medium Pelton, V. la
Detroit. The pretty little sifls ace
students of Booker T, Washington
school. They reported very en-
joyable trip.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
HAS A PARTY

The charming little daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. L. Routen. 1852 Cross
street celebrated her sixth bitth.
day November 25th with birth
day party. The party was given at
her home by her parents Many
of her little friends were present
and showered her with many gifts
and wishes for many more happy
birthdays.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
BY lvis Wesley

Bass, thira prize.
In climaxing the observance of
Book Week, the first grade pupils
in Mrs. Norena Wells room and
the second grade pupils in Mrs.
Settles room visited the public IL
brary. Many students enrolled in
the Library Reading Club.
George Thomas Wilson, Helen
Durham and Theodore Fain are
i'll. We hope for them a speedy re-
covery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07

Lesson for December Q. 1851

4 moving picture company once
"a conceived the idea Of recording
and putting on the screen all over
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07

to take care of the children s,,.
both are away from HON. -, !
day working as government - :
ployees. '''' ~
Patricia Ann CUNNINGHAM a.
=, himself daughter Of Pa.
Cunningham. 55l Morris Can.
Pensacola, Florida, was The I'm
prize winner for the Sta, 4
Florida. Her father snapped .hs
picture of her and wrote tbs w.
ming letter. The thousand,. !
contestants were require: n
send a snapshot and a 9.vut
statement by their parents q.
planning why they aspired d n
nursing vocation and approsss
most nearly ,the ideal ouslss.
tons OF American nurse
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
After the Great Man, What?

Hons, II Is no exaggeration to say
that for those people he stood in
the place Of God. He not only tow
cred above his own generation, but
he cast a light far into the centuries.
SO that to this day we are indebted
to the inspired greatness of Moses,
the man of God.
Yet the greatest Of men must
die. When II came time for him
to say farewell II Is hard 10 i'm.
agine the sinking Of heart that
all his people felt.
Before them lay the unknown;
their whole course Of life was about
to change, In ways they could not
foresee; with Moses gone, how could
they face the future? Was he TO
leave after him tas some great
men have done) only a vacuum!
"A Challenge
Pm the closing days of his life.
. Moses focused his peoples eyes
on two things. First was the Law
Life is not lived by impulse and
inspiration only. Life, TO have power
and meaning. must be a patterned
life. clear and definite lines. a sense
OF direction. So Moses left behind
him-not full details, these were for
Others TO work out--the main lines
OF civic and social. as well rs IN.
dividual life, in the Law which God
had made clear TO him as the true
''design for living"
But Moses does not simply
pound II Into peoples ears: You
shall. you must. these are the
orders! He sets II out as clear
choice. lie shows the people the
alternatives: Life and Good on
the one hand, Death and Evil
on the other. Make up your
mind, he says; Choose. The Law
Of God does not force you.
II is not an arbitrary thing The
reason for the Law is never "just
because" The reason for the Law Is
that II is the way TO live You don't
have TO keep II, Moses says In ef.
feet; but n you choose 20 reject IT,.
the end Of the other road is Death
This is true for individuals. II is
true for nations. II Is terrific
mistake TO think Of God as ordering
us about for his own amusement. OF
to tie us down. Re gives US orders
for our own sakes.
A Song
X MOTHER legacy Moses Leaves
a. behind is a Song. We do not
usually think Of Moses as poet but
Dcut 30 is ascribed to him. lie knew
people might forget he Law, but a
Song they would not forget II care
not who writes a nations laws. "
said a philosopher, III only | can
write Us songs"
What Moses gave his people
was no mere tuncful trash. bat
a grand hymn Of faith. What
Moses most Of all wants his PEG.
pie TO dc. Is not 10 remember
him but 10 remember God. So
after all the law Is on Che books.
and all the speeches have been
made. at the last he givcs his
people a Song, 10 remember
God by.
Is It not 60 always7 What are the
parts II Che Bible that mean mos,
e al generations Always the sing.
ing words Of Psalm and prophet
and gospel, the rhythm Of Paul
chapter on Love, the majestic
ehoruses Of the Revelation. Though
great men pass. though the mind
forget the Law the heart viii no,
forget the Song.
fCcpyriFht 1851 BY the Division a,
Christian Education, National Council
OF the Churches Of Christ In the United
tstss Of America. Released By wNU
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
WEEKLY THOUGHT:

The earth is but one country;
and mankind It's citizens"
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Ruhr Workers Share
Operation OF Plants
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BONN. April 19.-The West
German parliarnent's upper house
today passed revolutionary law
giving more than 100000 workers
in the Ruhr coal and steel indus
tries an equal share in the :un-
ming OF their plants
The Understanding (co-de-
termination) act was passed by
the lower house on April 10. It
will become law as soon as it is
published in the official gazette.
It iniates a new era of en-
ployer-labor relations in the Ruhr
with trade unions and the oppo-
sition Socialist Party now seeking
to have the experiment extended
to all other German industries.
The law provides that boards
OF directors Of plants with more
than 1000 employees shall have
five representatives Of manage
ment, five of labor and an
eleventh director to be elected
by the other 10 or by arbitration
II there is a disagreement.
Foreign interests, including the
United States National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers and the
United States Foreign Trade
Council. had opposed the bill,
branding it socialism in dis
guise" and declaring it would
keep out foreign investors.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

release about 10000 Of their stu.
dents from classes.
Many business houses will shut
up shop SO employees can get a look
at the general.
City employees, except police and
firemen. are being given part-tine
holidays to see the big parade.
The procession will start tomor-
row at II am. from the Waldorf
Astoria. It win swing through Gen.
tral Park. then downtown to
Bowling Green. There, at 1905
pm, the general will take his
place at the head Of a parade of
10000 veterans and other march
ers for the traditional hero's
journey up Broadway for the City
Hall reception.
At City Hall. Gen. Macarthur
viii receive q medal bearing his
likeness. The medal inscription
cites the general for his defense
Of honor and liberty and the fun
damental principles on which free
institutions rest"
After the City Hall ceremonies,
Gen. Macarthur will go back to
the Waldorf where he will speak
at a luncheon in the Starlight
Roof. His ofi1cial luncheon greet
ers will be Mayor Impellitteri and
Acting Gov. Frank c. Moore.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

by the glittering stars Of fawning
generals.
But in the last months he has
become. it seems to me, closer to
them than ever before.
This was because he kept saying
time and time again what they
had primarily on their minds.
A corporal explained: "Like US,
Mac wants a final decision from
the United Nations just where we
are going in Korea. We're sick
and tired Of having one foot in a
foxhole, one at home. Is this a
war, or not, and If not why are
the enemy shooting at us? Do
we look like ducks?"
A sergeant said: II don't give
q hoot for politics-if we bomb
the Chinese like Mac says, then
I have less chance of getting my
tail shot off," So,
Turning over full field command
to Gen. Ridgway would have met,
I believe, with majority approval
OF the GIS. They have always
had the usual resentment toward
Tokyo that any man fighting in
filth has toward rear echelon fat
cats with their whisky rations
and white Sheets"
One CT said: Gen. Macarthur
is too old and It's about time he
stopped trying to direct wars from
10 thousand miles away. But it's
nuts to send Ridgway to Japan.
He doesn't know anything about
the Japs and We need him right
here"
Evening star., 1951-04-19
|UJA Unit Creates
DR.. Davis Memorial

More than 160 members of the
medical professions created an un-
expected memorial last night to
the late DR.. David Davis at a
United Jewish Appeal dinner.
Dr.. Davis. a noted nose and
throat specialist and member of
the George Washington School of
Medicine staff, who once operated
on the late President Roosevelt
for a throat ailment. died Febru-
airy 10.
For years he contributed an
nually to the UJA campaign here.
Last year he gave $1,000 to the
community chest of Jewish chari-
ties.
At Embarrassing dinner of the
UJA Allied Medical division in
the Statler hotel last night, DR..
Samuel M. Dodek. presiding. COM
mented that "the UJA as well
as the medical profession was sad
dened by Dr.. Davis DEATH"
From somewhere In the audi
ence, a voice suggested a UJA
memorial to DR.. Davis.
Before the evening was over,
more than $500 in extras contri-
buttons were pledged by members
of the medical professions to q
''Dr. Davis Memorial"
This memorial fund tnoether.
with other contributions and
pledges. totaled more than $50, 900
In new funds raised by the med
ical profession towards the Wash
ington UJA goal of $2.5 mil
lion.
A. S. Kay, general drive chair
man. said last nights pledges
brought to approximately $1.25
million the amount raised so far
in the Washington area campaign.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

charge zoomed across the battle
zone from CT to CT . from fox
hole to foxhole.
It was incredible, unbelievable
Something like the establishment
and surprised registered when
Franklin Roosevelt died.
In Korea there fights an en-
tire generation of American youth
raised during the difficult historic
period when the name of Doug
las Macarthur was identified with
all our towering efforts in the
Pacific.
AT first it. was shrugged off as
just another latrine rumor so
common to news-starved front
lines where a late newspaper or
radio report is as remote as lob
ster newburg.
In fact. up there on Bullet
Boulevard it was not until the
middle of the week end that all
hands finally believed the first
flashes.
Two days after the news was
known in the States ! stopped an
ambulance driver back from cas-.
ualty lane. and he said:
Yeah, I heard about the Mac
Arthur business, but it sounds like
fscuttlebut (strictly rumor) to me. "
Closer in Recent Months.
Now, to the average CT, Doulgas
Macarthur has always been a re-
mote figure-one occasionally seen
whipping by in a jeep surrounded
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Here's an exciting pesU
kind of coffee-quick-
, to-6x as old style 'sin-
stants'' yet delicious
as the best brew you
ever madei We brew
this coffne foy. AMI, IN
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Brass and GIs in Korea Critical of Custer

TOKYO. April l9Writer's note story filed from the
Korean Battlefield Saturday April H. about GTs and officers
reactions to the dismissal Of Gen. Macarthur held
Army CHG In Tokyo until April 16.
was told Some soldier commentary critical Of President
Truman and Gen Marshall and military personnel haven't got
the right to speak publicly against commanding officers (even
though didn't mention particular soldier by name).
One censor informally told me- 6
Gen Macarthur has been dismissed for expressing views
contrary to those Of the commander in chief President Truman
If such rule applies to general Of the Army certainly it
applies to second lieutenant a private:
IF would have the soldiers quoted they would
have been subject to court martial Because dispatch
the first Of its particular kind under the censorship and
because have not previously pubczed the standing rule
we hereby pass it."
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY the Asseeiofed Press

ROANOKE, Va, April ia
panel discussion on Taxation and
Government" and the national
affairs luncheon" led of today's
program Of the 27th annual meet
ing Of the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce.
The principal speaker was 1t.
Gen. Charles L. Bolte, deputy
chief Of staff Of the Army. who
was scheduled to address the
luncheon. Tonight's world af-
fairs banquet" will hear Gen.
Carlos p. Romulo, past president
of the United Nations General
Assembly.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
New Workers Prepare
Tremendous Welcome
For Gen. Macarthur
By the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. April 19.-Thou-
sands of New Workers will get a
'preview" of Gen. Macarthur to-
night, when he arrives by plane
from Washington and proceeds by
'motorcade to the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
The exact arrival time Of the
general probably will not be known
until early afternoon, since he
has added to hiS public appear
ances in the Nations Capital.
Gen. MacArthur's plane should
land at Idlewild Airport between
$3.50 pm. and 8 pm.
Only city officials and Army
brass will meet him at the airport.
Concerning the decision to bar the
public at the airport, Grover A.
Whalen, chairman of the Mayors
Reception Committee, said there
Just aren't enough policemen to
control the crowd that would
gather"
Mayor to Greet Him.
However, the motorcade will
wind slowly through Queens and
Manhattan to Gen. Macarthur s
hotel. enabling thousands Of resi-
dents along the line to get a view
of the general before the big cele-
bration tomorrow.
Gen. Macarthur will be greeted
|at the airport by Mayor Vincent
r. Impellitteri and MIR. Whalen.
The Mayors wife will greet Mrs.
Macarthur and present her a bou-
quet of IA American Beauty roses
one for each year since the Mac
Arthurs last were in the United
States.
Gen. Macarthur will ride to the
hotel in an open car with Mayor
Impellitteri and Mr.. Whalen. Mrs.
Macarthur and the MacArthurs'
son, Arthur. 13, will ride in a sec
ond automobile with Mrs. I'm
Ipellitteri. ....
Private Cars Barred.
Private cars will not be allowed
to attach themselves to the motor
cade, Mr.. Whalen said, because
we would get a string of cars from
here to Yonkers-or Tokyo"
Tomorrow, a record crowd of
S million persons is expected to
line Manhattan streets for the
generals homecoming.
When the millions gather to
put on one Of the big towns IA
nous ticker-tape parades. the po-
lice will be prepared with air raid
precaution plans in event Of emer-
gency. About 1000 police have
been assigned to the welcome cele-
bration, with instructions on how
to steer both marchers and spec
tators to air raid shelters.
Masses Of youngsters will be
lined up to cheer the general, since
public and parochial schools will
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Ancient Pistol Shoots

An antique silver ladies-type
pistol which had laid in an attic
for 200 years was being handled
the other day by Mrs. Kathleen
Brown. 73, in London. isn't II
pretty" said Mrs. Brown, hold
ing it out for others to see. The
pistol went OF and shattered her
right eye. She was taken to a hos
pital critically injured.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Senator Byrd Given Award By Virginia State Chamber

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, received the chambers dis
tinguished service award last
night at the "all-virginia dinner
and voiced a warning that the
United States today is facing "the
greatest perils. the greatest dan
gers in its history"
With reference to Gen. Mac
Arthur's return to this country,
the Virginia Senator said he
could only hope and pray that
out OF this acclaim (for Gen.
MacArthur) there may be some
basis for restoring unity in this
Nation Of ours"
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Circumstances Alter Cases

Discovery Of uranium in the
waste sand and rock near an old
mine has caused a heavy demand
and high prices for gold mine
dumps In the African Rand dis
trict once regarded as worthless.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

According to the Book Of Knowl-
edge the term "Esquimo" was first
used by some Of the Northeastern
Indians as the term to reproach
people still farther north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

parative costs. And we will also talk frankly
with you about delivery dates, so you may
know about what to anticipate.
You really owe it to yourself to do this.
For, surely, you don't want to pay the price
of Cadlllac-and still not get one!
five already hare your order for Cadillac
stand firm in your conviction each
day brings you closer to your hearts desire.
1t is true, of course, that you can get
quicker delivery on other makes of cars.
But, in all the world, there is no other car
like Cadillac.
So stand firm and be patient-and you
will have your reward!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Rosenberg Lawyer Asks
Reversal Of Conviction
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The at
torney for atom spies Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg says their death
sentence is "cruel and unusual
punishment" in violation of the
Constitution.
Attorney Emanuel H. Block
filed a brief yesterday asking the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals to reverse their conviction
and dismiss the indictment under
which they were tried.
He said the trial judge, Irving
r. Kaufman, was unfair.
The Rosenbergs were convicted
Iof conspiring to commit wartime
Espionage by relaying atom secrets
to Russian agents. They are in
the Sing Sing Prison death house.
The appeal petition said the
trial court was wrong in admitting
evidence about Communist beliefs
of the defendants, because such
testimony unjustifiably indicated
motive.
An appeal brief also was filed
for Morton Sobell. sentenced to
30 years on the same charges.
1t said the jury was prejudiced
by elements of the case which
did not concern him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Municipal Employees
Vote Baltimore Strike
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. - Union
officials announced yesterday that
municipal employees have
voted to strike January ! for
higher wages.
The workers voted 2,041 to 90
in favor of striking for so cents
more an hour. The city has offered
an Scent raise. The employees now
are paid $1.10 an hour.
The employees threatening to
strike include garbage collectors,
street sweepers, water and sewer
repairmen and general laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Physical Therupy MEETING

The District Chapter of the
American Physical Therapy As
ISOLATION will meet at o'clock to-
night IN George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. DR.. Ruth Michel
hansen will address the society on
the management Of rheumatic
diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. g.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
today makes his second Southern
appearance within a week in his
campaign for the Republican
nomination for President.
The Senate leader came here
by train for a breakfast meeting
with Alabama Republicans. He
will confer with State COP lead
ers during the morning, then ad-
dress luncheon at a Birmingham
hotel.
Senator Taft will leave after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Toft Visits Alabama, Goes to Biloxi TONIGHT

the luncheon for Biloxi, Miss,
where he will speak before the
Alabama Farm Bureau Convention
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

1t is very difficult to believe-but, each
month, there are literally thousands of
people who pay as much for their motor cars
as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs :. ..
and, yet, they don't get Cadillacs.
As we said, this is very hard to believe
but the reasons for it make it more or less
Understandable.
In the first place, a great many people
simply don't know what a Cadillac costs.
They don't understand that the lowest
priced Cadillac actually costs less than
certain models produced by numerous other
manufacturers.
They know only of Cadillac's exclusive
quality-and they assume, from this, that
Cadillac must also be exclusively priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

Too, some people get discouraged because
they can't walk in and order Cadillac and
get immediate delivery-as they can with
SO many other makes of cars.
This, too, is largely due to failure to get
all the facts and think them through to the
inevitable conclusion.
You have to wait while for a Cadillac
because so many people sUant one-and yant
it so badly that they are sOiAing to vait for it.
And that, in turn, is because Cadillac is
recognized and respected, wherever high
ways lead, as the Standard of the World.
SO if you want Cadllac-and research
indicates that vast percentage Of motorists
do-come in and talk with us about it.
Well give you the facts concerning COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Reds Take ADVANTAGE
OF Rain in Struggle
For Korean Peaks
BY the Associated Press

/ UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea. Nov. 6.
Chinese infantrymen captured a
third hill on the expanding west
ern front today and held two
other peaks against Allied coun-
terattacks.
The Reds won three other hills,
but lost them again.
The three-day-old Red offensive
spread through drizzling rain
over a 20-mile sector. Attacking
Reds were supported by their
heaviest display of armor in
months. They hit United Nations
forces from points west of Yon-
chon, 8 miles north of the 18th
Parallel, to the hills north Of
Chorwon, western anchor of their
old iron triangle.
/ Most Planes Grounded.
Chinese attacks today took ad-
vantage of rains and mist which
grounded most U. N. warplanes.
The 5th Air Force reported only
10 successful sorties during the
day. Sixteen of these were radar-
directed bomb attacks on the Red
front.
Chinese commanders employed
elements of a division Cup to TO-
900 mem IN their assaults in the
west.
In the center of this sector
waves of Reds struck from two
directions behind a heavy barrage
and captured their third peak.
The attack opened with a heavy
concentration of fire from NOR
tars. artillery. tanks and self
propelled guns.
The force of the assault drove
Allies from their muddy foxholes
atop the hill northwest Of Yon-
chon.
Blasted by % Red Tanks.
West of Yonchon counterat-
lacking Allied infantrymen were
stopped in an attempt to recap
Iture two hills the Reds overran in
a vicious eight-hour battle at the
start of their assault Sunday.
The U. N. nfantrymen fought to
within 500 yards OF the crests,
under fire of % Red anks.
There they were stopped Waves
of Reds stormed down from the
peaks, trying to shove the Allies
off the slopes. U. N. troops cut
them down and held their posi-
ttions.
United Nations forces withdrew
from two hills north of Chorwon
before a midnight attack by two
Chinese battalions. The Allies
Istormed back after daylight. They
found the hills deserted.
The third hill won and lost by
the Reds is southwest of Yonchon.
The Chinese attacked behind q
rocket barrage. They were sup
ported by four tanks. A counter
attack drove them of.
The fighting sector reaches to q
point scarcely 20 miles from the
truce talk village Of Panmunjom.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
Beaverdarn

Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Amstutz We're
week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Spyker in Columbus.
Mrs. Lille Anderson entertained
the following on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Massie and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Anderson and FAM
lily of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Anderson and son, Cairo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Anderson and family,
Pandora, and Mrs. Charles Bowers
and son of Ada.
Charles Hall, West Unity, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nelson spent
Sunday in Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rupright were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Beals in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Faber and
Mr.. and Mrs. / B. Steele, Lima, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Euniee Smith
and mother, Mrs. Mary Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook, Beaver
dam,, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Met
er, Chardon were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter
and family near Bluffton.
Mrs. Edith Wolfe entertained the
birthday club on Monday evening