davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
BiIIingsley Makes
Statement On
Stork Club POLICY

New York (NNPA) = In re-
sponse to a suggestion by the
Mayors Committee on Unitey, that
he state his establishments policy
in regard to serving all persons
without racial or religious distinc-
ton, Sherman Billingsley, proprie-
tor of the Stork Club, issued
statement last Wednesday night
that his restaurants policy is ito
cater to a clientele made upsof the
peoples of the world"
The committees report, issued
upon the instructions of Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri, followed
investigation of charges that jose
phine Baker, internationally fam
Gus entertainer, had been discrim-
mated against at the Stork Club
on the night of October 16.
The rerOrt said that a delay in
serving Miss Baker and her party
may have been due to unavoid-
able factors, simple discourtesy, cr
outright discrimination" and ac-
cused Mr.. Billingsley with falling
short of proper effort to avoid un-
ness"
In his statement, Billingsley
sidestepped the issue of racial dis
elimination by stating: after
twenty years in business as the
best known restaurant in New
York, perhaps in the world, didn't
think there was anything secret
about the Stork Club or its policies
Our policy is to cater to clientele
made up of the peoples of the
world, giving preference, where
possible, naturally, to those who
patroniZe us through the years"
The committee reported to the
Mayor that the controversy be-
tween Miss Baker and the Stork
Club might have been avoided mad
Miss Baker and her companions,
| Mrs. Bessie Buchanan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Rico, asked "respon-
sible management" of the club for
an explanation for the allaged de-
lay in serving food and wine.
The report, however, declared
that the point was not of major
Importance since it could be rea-
sonably assumed that "subordin-
ates represented management's pol
icieS and practices"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
same grandstand and watch Ne
groes and White play ball together,
but when it comes to the church,
we must have separate prayer
meetings? My Bible says: "The
judgment of God, begins at the
house of Cod" If the gospel of
Jesus Christ does not consist of
better relationship between all
races of the earth, it isn't worth
preaching. Come on, Brother
Preachers, and let us straighten
this race mess out from the
American pulpitS.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

CALLING FROM WHERE?-
Eficiency-minded Germans of
West Berlin added something
new recently when they placed
panels in their advertising
kiosks and installed telephones.
The phone-user above, one Of
the first customers, is probably
having a hard time explaining to
his listener that he's calling from
inside cylindrical signboard in
the middle Of a street.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16
From where I sit. ...M Joe Marsh
Bud "TaIks Turkey"
Long Distance

toners that turkeys are plentiful
and a good buy"
From where / sit, it's not always
smart to make fun of someone just
because he does things a little diff
ferently. think a glass of beer is
the most refreshing beverage there
is. You -Or Sonny = may prefer
something else. But who's to de-
eide ones right and the others
wrong? Let's stay "on record"
that everyone's entitled to his own
tastes and opinion.
@e M~A<
Arizona sun., 1951-11-16

7RzoNA DIVISION BeExEas RoyNDAnoM Clo5I
2 1N SUITE 1909. BUIlpMc PtQ4slx. ARIZONA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
GE0RGE COLLINS HERE

George L. Collins. landscapist with the U. S. National Park Ser vice with headquarters at San Francisco, arrived Sunday from Anchorage to attend an Alaska Field Committee meeting to be held heIe tomorrow and Wednesday. He will be here for three CT four days and is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neaa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
s1TKA VISITOR

a T. WAaaaey Of sitka is at s.ae Baraaof LoteL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
RADIO LOG
KIN 7 Alaska Broadcastine Co. CBS-NBC

Alaska Broadcasttns 70
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL l46o-JcNEAC
 MONDAY EVENING 500 News 6.15- Dinner Mus.,. Billboard if AIT. 6:45-Locai News 7:oo-JoHNNY DoLLAR-CBs. -:so-ARTnUR GoDTREY-CBs e.oo-FAIHER KNOWS BEST
 NEG. s.s0-PREsEDENT TRUMAN
 OBS. 900 Alaska News. 9:15-Music. a:30- CANDY MATsoN-NBC. l0:00-f,ews. l0.l5 Sports Eoandup. 10 .30- Forecasts. tO:35- Sign of.
 Tr--sDsT MOENsAu sND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign Du TOO Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-Local WeatEe1
 7:3o-News Summary
 8;00-Morning Thought
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:2O-Morning Thought
 S:25- Weather report. Rosary Program. y.m-M MGsic for the Niissus 9:30-W Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. s:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBs. to-0a News Milady's Memo Concert Hour. ll.oo-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listeners Digest. 1l.SO -ARTEUR GODlREY-CBs Weather. 12.o5-saIon serenade. i2 .l5-N News 12 2:3O-MARK HOPKINs-NBC. 12:45-PLAYBOYS-NBC. 1:00-HFDDA HOPPER NEG. -CHICAGOANS-CBS. 1.45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:o0-LIvING 1s5l-NBC. Proudly We Hail 3.00-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC. UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 3.30- Parade of Hits. 4.15-Story Lady. ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC. 5:CO-BREAK THE BANK -NBC. 5.3o-TREAsURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. All programs scolecJ tc change due to oondttio2s beyond our con- .roI
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07
IAC COMpLtTtS
NEW DEpOT

The following letter
was received by re.
Crothers Of the Coop :.
Cara ge. Mr.. Crothors i.
felt the lotter would
be Of interest to many
farmers in the Valley
SO we are publishing it
in full.
The Int ernat ional
Harveste Co... has just
c omp leted q Central
Parts Depot in Port land
OREGON. This warehouse
will carry parts for
all types of oquipme Mt
made by the Intorna t i on
al Harvester Company.
The inventory Of parts
wi II total. approximate
ly five mi lliOn dol lars
and will service Orc
gon, Wa shingt on, Idaho,
part Of British Column
bia and the Tori tory
Of ala ska. The build
ing actually covers a.
bout four acres Of
ground and is undoubt-
edly the most modern
and finest equipped
parts depot in the
c ountry. This is the
ninth one which INC has
es tab lished throughout
the Unitod States, and
since this is the lat
est, all previous ex-
perionce and dove lop-
mont is inc orporated in
it's opera ton.
The depot started
handling our truck
parts equiromonts on
November 10th and pre-
suma bly, by the first Of
the year can take care
Of our indus trial and
general limo moods also.
We must cons olidate our
dealers orders and SUBJ
nit q stock order once
weekly for normal deal
er requirements. The
copft6. on m ra
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07
ALASKAN REPORTS
STUDY CANADIAN
METHCDS
By-R T Blue
By-R T.

In any discussion
c one rning Ala skan Ag-
ricultural problems the
sub ject of marketing is
sure to be a front line
topic.
Tho Ala ska Experiment
Stat ion started to wo rk
on this problem. !. pro
ject aimed at ana lyzing
Canadian ma rko t ing me tn
DDS and comparing them
wi tn ala skan conditi ons
was set up by Hugh John
son, economist. Mr..
] Johnson made an extern
sive trip thro ugh Can.
ada, selec ting areas
that c ompared with a.
laska regarding popu1a-
ton, climate, soils
and agri cultural deve1-
opHont. "a urinary Of
his inve s tigati ons
gives the ala ska farmer
and Coop momber food
for tn ought.
The Canadian coopora-
tives and other formal
organizati ons &c nora lily
prefer that peri shab1e
vegetabl les be ma rkete
by the individual grow
er. Too much risk,
shrinkage and poor quail
ity is involved in the
sma II volumes to be
moved.
Some other rec onmond-
ed Canadian Coop prac-
ticos are:
1. Limit the number Of
vari ties to q bare min
imum. This kes for a
unif orn product VIII ich
aids ma rke ting.
z. Enc ourage unif orm
cultural prac tices such
as kinds and amounts Of
ferti l1zer applied. This
also helps to standard
lie the pro duct.
con I'd on page !
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-07
BETA SIGMA PHI
TO SELL TREES.
DONATED BY Smith

Through the gener-
osity Of Lortn Smi tn,
200 Chri s tmas trees
will go on sale in Pa I'm
er next week, with pro-
ceeds to go to the Hos
pital fund.
Smi tn offered the
trees with the stipula-
tion that sales must be
by dona tt on. Beta Sig :
ma Phi members have off.
cred their services as
Sales Ladies' for the
stand which is to be
located next to the
Va alley Thea tire.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Biggest Atomic Blast
May Be Ahead in Pacific
BY the Associated Press

Hints of still another and even
bigger atomic explosion at the
mid-Pacific nuclear weapons prov
ing grounds were current today.
There seemed reason to believe
that the final shot of the current
Eniwetok experiments. whenever
made, was expected to be the most
powerful set off. Nuclear weap-
onS experts have been aiming at
an explosion about 10 times the
of the original model
T" bombs used at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki in World War II.
This has led to speculation that
there has been developed new
type of bomb core and of the
system of lenses" which sur
round it and contain the nuclear
reaction until a high order of
explosive force is built up. In
this way the efficiency of the
bomb could be stepped up with
out substantial change in shape
or weight.
The next atomic test series is
looked for, perhaps early next
fall, in the Aleutian Islands.
There the weaponeers hope to
find what happens when an
atomic blast is set off under
ground.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Free Spring Water
Supplied Senators
Us Out After July 7

Copious supplies of bottled
spring water. which for many
years have been made available to
Senators, their committees and
clerks (free of charge), will dry up
July /.
The Senate Rules Committee,
headed by Senator Hayden, Dem
ocrat, of Arizona decided today
that at the end of the present
fiscal year they would cut off all
of the bottled water.
Clerks were not anxious to talk
about the amount of the water
which has been used, or the cost,
but one official estimated the bill
has been running about $4,000 a
year. Another placed the cost at
about $1,000 month.
At any rate, the committee con-
cluded that the custom had out
lived it's usefulness" and that
hereafter Senators, like others,
could use tap water. If they want
the bottled brand they will have
to buy it themselves. I
Evening star., 1951-05-23
US. Is Willing to Talk
Peace With Chinese,
Acheson Emphasizes

Secretary of State Acheson
today made it clear the United
States is willing to negotiate
with the Chinese Commu-
nists for peace.
An assertion by Assistant
Secretary of State Rusk in
New York Speech last Friday
that the Communist regime is
mot Chinese" has been in
terpreted in some quarters as
meaning the United States
might refuse to deal with it.
Mr.. Acheson told a news
conference that any peaceful
settlement of the Korean
fighting would have to be
negotiated with the people
who are now causing the
trouble. adding that he imag-
ines that would be the Chi
nese Communists.
He asserted the contro-
versial Rusk speech did not
signal any change in Amer
ica's Far East policy.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Bradley Calls Iran Danger Point
For New Aggression by Russia;
Reds Retreat on 8O-Mi|e Front
Counteruttuck
By 10th Corps
Gains 3H Miles
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 23.-Communist
troops retreated along an 80-mile
front in Korea today before north
Ward-thrusting Allied tanks and
infantry.
The entire United States 10th
Corps opened a counter attack
Arlington Tonk Gunner Wounded by
Sniper in Koreo. Poee Al
across the east-central front and
gained up to 312 miles. In the
attacking force were the I'd In
fantry and 1st Marine Divisions
and other unidentified units. They
recaptured Hangye. key road
center.
All along the front from Mum
san in the far west to Pungnam
in the east-central sector, the
Reds were pulling back toward
North Korea.
On the eastern front. Allied
forces slashing through rugged
mountains cut off the spearhead
of the last Red offensive force of
their second spring drive. The
Allies seized a key pass on the
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By Joseph Young

The Wage Sterilization Board
today informed Congress that the
administrations proposed 6.97 per
cent Federal employe pay raise
could be increased without violat-
ing national wage policy.
In testimony before the Senate
Civil Service Committee. the WSB
thus took issue with the conten-
ton of the Civil Service Commis-
sion that any Federal pay raise
in excess of 6.97 per cent would
be contrary to the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Act.
Senator Pastore. Democrat, of
Rhode Island, later told the COM
mittee just before the hearing
closed that he favors an 81 per
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Florida Lass Is Chosen
Color Girl at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 23.-Brown-
eyed Fredda Coupland of Wild
wood, Fla, was chosen today as
the Naval Academy's "color girl"
She will reign over June week
activities, the traditional round of
social and military events preced-
ing graduation.
The 21-year-old envy of every
Imidshipman's sweetheart is a SEN
ior at Stetson University in Flor
ida.
She was named by Midshipman
James A. Winnefeld. %, COM
Imander of the 18th Company of
the Academy Brigade. His unit
won a year-long competition in
drill, athletic, academic and tao
Itical events with the % other COM
IpanieS.
Midshipman Winnefeld's nome
is in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
|GIubb Posho Is Reported Shot
BY Deronged Prince of Jordan
Head of Arob Legion
Is Wounded in Arm,
Jerusalem Post Says
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, May 23.-The
Jerusalem Post said today Crown
Prince Talal of Jordan re-
Gently shot and wounded Brig.
John Baggot Club Pasha, the
Briton who heads Jordan's Arab
Legion.
The Post said Brig. Glubb Pasha
has been confined to bed for more
than a week after being shot in
the arm by the 40-year-old Crown
Prince. eldest son of King Abb
dullah. He is reported out of
danger.
A week ago yesterday King Alb
dullah left for a state visit to
Turkey and the Crown Prince
took over as acting King. But
on the following day a dispatch
from Amman, Jordan, said Prince
Talal was taken suddenly ill.,
and had to leave for Beirut, Leb-
anon. for treatment. placing Prince
Naif, second son of the King, on
the throne in Abdullah's absence.
Amman dispatches pass through
censorship.
The Jerusalem Post says Prince
Talal was taken to Beirut TO a
mental institution because he act
ed in a moment of insanity when
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Party Tried to Influence
His Writings, Novelist
Tells House Inquiry
Rv Edorr px;nn
By [. Edoor Primo

Budd Schulberg, the novelist,
today said he joined the Com
Party in the late 193os for
a brief period because he had
been disturbed over the depres-
sion and rising Axis aggression.
In testimony before the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities, he said he had joined a
Marxist study group in 1887 and
drifted into the Communist Party.
But he added that he had begun
"blacksliding" in 1899 and made a
complete break with the party in
1910.
Mr.. Schulberg gave two princi-
pal reasons for his decision to re-
ject communism: The efforts by
party functionaries to dictate how
and what he should write. and the
|Soviet-Nazi Pact of 1889, which
Immediately preceded World
War II.
Writings Criticized.
The author said that a year or
so after he arrived in Hollywood
in 1886, following his graduation
from Dartmouth, his short stories
and other writings were criticized
sharply at Communist meetings as
too individualistic, too depressing
and too decadent."
At one such meeting he an
nounced he was going to write a
novel, based on a magazine piece
he had written, entitled What
Makes Sammy RUM" When a
discussion of the idea showed the
group opposed to the story, Mr..
Schulberg said he was directed to
confer with John Howard Lawson,
the top Communist leader in
Hollywood.
The author said Lawson told
him things rather similar to
what, I see in hindsight. writers
in the Soviet Union were being
told at the same time"
According to the witness, Law
son decided my novel would moi
be a worthy project; I decided I'd
have to get away from it (the
(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Congress, D. {. Heads
Enter Secrecy Dispute
In Juvenile Court
ExpIonotion Is Sought;
Commissioners to Study
Judge CockrilI's Order
By Miriom Gutenberg

Both the District Building and
Congress today moved into the
controversy over Juvenile Court
Judge Edith H. Cockrill's virtual
ban on information to community
agencies.
Chairman Davis of the House
District subcommittee on law en-
forcement said Judge Cockrill will
be asked to explain to his sub
committee why she issued her
recent secrecy order.
And District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue said he will ask
Corporation Counsel Vernon West
today whether the action consti-
tutes sufficient abuse of judicial
discretion to bring the matter be-
fore the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals.
Commissioner Donohue said he
would also suggest that Mr.. West
join him in a visit to the Judge to
see if she will modify her order.
Will Clarity Order.
Judge Cockrill. who has been
attending a convention in Will
mlngton, Del, is due back later
today. She told The Star she will
attempt to clarity her order for
the benefit of court employees and
then consult with the affected
community agencies.
Representative Davis said he
considers the judges new restric-
tlons on court information "a
matter of enough Importance that
the subcommittee should check
rather extensively"
He said the directive, which has
brought a storm of protest from
other judges, police and public
and private welfare agencies, as a
very definite bearing on law en-
forcement."
1--WE will ask her to come to the
Capitol and talk it over with her."
Mr.. Davis said. 1--WE will try to
find out what she has in mind and
go on from there"
Two Courses Open.
Commissioner Donohue. who
has jurisdiction over the Welfare
Department, said only two courses
of action are open-a modifica-
ton of the judges order or a
swift change in the Juvenile Court
Act.
IF she does not restore the
status quo" Mr.. Donohue went on.
I'VE will have to go to Congress.
Whatever is done should be done
quickly. This is certainly an
emergency"
Mr.. Donohue ssaid he had asked
for and gotten reports from the
(See JUVENILE COURT, A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Negotiations for ABC
Reported On Again
BY The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-Negotia-
tions for purchase of the American
Broadcasting Co. by United Para
mount Theaters, Inc, have been
revived and were reported to be at
an advanced stage today.
AS in previous negotiations that
broke down about 10 days ago,
spokesmen for the two firms re-
fused to comment. The Columbia
Broadcasting System, which
sought to effect a merger with
ABC late last month, in an effort
to obtain three of ABC's five tele-
vision stations, again was an in
terested party.
Purchase of ABC by Paramount,
or a merger of the two firms,
would give United or the combined
firm two television stations in Chi
cago, where they now have one
each. Federal Communications
Commission regulations prohibit
more than one TV station in a
city under the same ownership,
and either ABC's WENR-TV or
United Paramount's WBKB would
have to be disposed of, with CHS
the probable buyer.
CHS now owns stations in New
York and Los Angeles and has a
IS per cent interest in one in
Washington. FEC regulations per-
NIT up to five stations-in diff
ferent cities-under single owner
ship. CHS is particularly anxious
to obtain a station of its own in
Chicago. It's programs now are
telecast in Chicago over WBKB
through an affilaition arrange
ment.
A purchase of ABC by United
Paramount, or a merger. report
edly would be accomplished by an
exchange of stock. Edward j. No
BILE, board chairman of ABC, owns
approximately 58 per cent of its
shares. 4
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Cross-Country Jaunt
IBy Truman Indicated
In Letter 10 Boyle
Presidents Message
Sent to Party Choirmon
At Denver Conference
BY ChorIes B. Cleveland
Correspondent for The S,or and
Chicnoo Daily NeMs Sarxice.

DENVER, May 23.-President
Truman hinted strongly today
that he will head cross-country
soon on a whistle stop tour. The
best guess is that the tour will be
in June or July and will include
Chicago.
More than a year ago the
President last journeyed from
Washington to meet the people,
who, incidentally. will vote for a
President next year.
please tell the folks from the
West and Midwest that I hope to
get chance to see some Of them
in person before too long" Mr..
Truman told William N. Boyle,
jr., Democratic National chair
man, in a telegram to party big
wigs meeting here to pick the site
of their 1852 convention.
PLENTY to Tell Them"
when I get the chance, I'll
have plenty to tell them"
This upheld an exclusive story
by Paul P. Leach, head of the
Chicago Daily News Washington
Bureau, forecasting a political
train ride by the President.
The whole tone of this three
day meeting is that the Demo-
Gratis have decided to fight back
against the Republicans, who have
been riding them hard since Gen.
MacArthur's firing.
Chairman Boyle, in a news con-
ference, accused the Republicans
of trying to use the Korean war
for political purposes. He de-
clared it may we'll end" the
COP if that party tries to use
the same technique in 1852.
President Truman, in his mes
TO- rr, 49, . =
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Air Force Plane Crashes;
Some Of Crew Parachute
BY the Associated Press

NEW LISBON, Ind, May 3d.
An Air Force plane from Patterson
Field, Dayton. Ohio, and carrying
IL men crashed and burned near
here today.
State troopers reported some of
those aboard parachuted safely.
Among them were the pilot and a
civilian. The pilot suffered severe
burns and was taken to hospital
at New Castle, Ind.
The plane was a CHA. Troop
ers said they understood the plane
was on an experimental fight.
The crash was heard in New
Castle by William Turner, an an
nouncer for radio station WCTW.
New Castle is 5 miles northwest
of New Lisbon. 4
Evening star., 1951-05-23
FIoridiuns to Abandon Ship,
Root for Democratic Boil Team

Floridians will drop their
oranges in favor of horsehide
spheres Friday.
They'll abandon ship. The
waters Of the Potomac will not
be rippled by the Florida Society's
scheduled Friday night boat ride.
Instead, the members will chart
a course for Griffith Stadium, to
watch the annual Congressional
baseball game between the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans.
The reason? Representative Her
long of Florida is plotting the
Democratic team. The Democrats
will be the home team for the
Florida Society. and the society's
members will cheer the Democrats
and jeer the Republicans.
Republicans snorted that the
Evening star., 1951-05-23

be settled unilaterally and re-
newed a plea that the Iranians
agree to negotiate differences
with the British. He emphasized
that a solution is of great import
ance to the whole free world as
we'll as to Britain and Iran.
The Iranian government has con-
tended that there is nothing to
negotiate in it's move to national
ize oil production which has been
handled by the Anglo-Iraniap Oil
Co., in which the British govern
ment has the controlling interest
Mr.. Acheson noted there have
been protests in Iran that the
United States attitude amounted
to intervention in Iranian affairs
and was hostile to Iranian inter-
ests. He described such reaction
as very surprising and said he
hopes Iranians will realize that
the United States is their sincere
friend.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

members probably will be throw
ing orange pop bottles at the UNI
pires. But others said anyone good
enough to want to help send chill
dren to summer camp wouldn't dc
a thing like that.
The annual contest, sponsored
by The Star, is to raise funds to
send to camp children who would
not otherwise have a chance to
attend. Tickets, at 81, $3.50 and
So, are on sale in the lobby of The
Star and at the Office of the House
doorkeeper.
"Herlong may get extra support
from those disappointed sailors. :"
one Republican said bitterly, but
when it comes to the game itself,
(see BALL GAME, Page Az