davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-13

dent has not declared his intent
ions for next year but as we know
from experience in Korea we can
find ourselves involved in a large
scale campaign without any de-
claration.
SHUCKS -. IF WE CAN have a
war without a declaration we car
have a pre-convention campaign
without same, too.
ALL INDICATIONS are that re-
latives and friends Of the several
hundred thousand Korea casual
ties will have opportunity again
next year to vote for the candid
ate of the party of Peace" -.
They just have to decide which
party it is.
X * \
AND THERE'S ONE thing cam
be denied Unlike the poor
down-trodden Russians, who
haven't been able to change the
ruling party since 1882, we have.
, 1951-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (INS)-
81 am a reformed character" |
said. 81 am never, never going to
make fun of Harvard again!
, 1951-09-13
A M STORY Of in

A ORAMAI SlOKY OF IN
ternational traffic in narcotics
will be spotlighted Tuesday, Sept.
18, on the premiere broadcast of
the CHS Television Networks
"Crime Syndicated," which fea-
lures Rudolph HALEY, former chief
counsel for the Senate Crime In
zestigating Committee, as narrat-
or (CBS-TV, 9:OO-9:3O PM. ED
T).
the government in on the secret
that the Atom is all washed up"
said my spouse.
81 think he ought to tell the
government about Solar Energy.
DR.. Conant says Solar Energy will
make a bum out of the Atom"
[ said. "He says man will harness
the energy of the Sun before too
long. And then man will turn sea
water into fresh water and the
deserts will bloom as the rose.
Solar heat is hard to beat, the
prof says"
, 1951-09-13
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

lunnatt' very tven"K q { o sunday by Paige h. STRICKLAND
Al lan7 Germantown street, Dayton, Z. Ohio Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE Fl STRICKLAND Editor and Puhnsher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING. Interstate United Newspapers. Inc.
55 Fifth Avenue. New York II. New York
MENRFR OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PTJRT TSHERS ASSN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13
ENTRANCE TICKETS FOR DEER DERBY NOW ON SALE

Tickets for Wrangell's forth coming deer derby may now be obralned from U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing or Jack Krepps. The derby IS sponsored by the Wran- gell Chamber of Commerce with Krepps chairman of the derby committee. Wing is a secretary of the chamber The tickets are $I per person and sales close on the opening day of the deer season, September 1.
 First prize in the derby will be either a Model 70 Winchester, with the winners choice of cali bre, or a 257 Roberts. There will also be numerous other prizes, which have not been selected as yet, Krepps said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. 145

AN ORDNANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO. '1I8 WHICH AMENDS SECTION .27 OF ORDINANCE NO. 81-A AND SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE .N0. 64 AND SECTION 1 OF A. AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NOS. 31 AND 64 FIXING WATER RATES TO CONSUMERS OF WA TIER SUPPLIED FROM THE MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL Al,- AsKA, AND FOR OTHER PUR- POSES.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. ALASKA: Section 1. Section 1 of Ordin- ance No. 118 and Section 27 of Ordinance No. 31-A and Section 1 of Ordinance No. 64 and Section 1 of Amendment to Ordinance Nos 31 and 64 are hereby amended to read:
 The following water rates for water services from the municipal water supply shall be as follows: Dwelling, private residence, occu- pied by one family, with toilet andIo bath S2.5O per mo. Dwelling, private residence, oceu- pied by one family, without toilet and Tor bath $2.O0 per mo. Single room cabins, with one fau- cet $1.50 per mo. Apartment with toilet and/or bath or shower $2.50 per mo. Barber shop and beauty Earlors
 $9.50 per mo. Stores $2.5O per mo. Offices, with toilet and/or bath or shower $2.50 per mo. Offices, without toilet and /or bath or shower $2OO per mo. Beer parlors, bars or soft drink dispensaries $4.50 per mo. Rooming houses with one toilet and/or bath or shower
 $3.50 per mo Rooming houses with more than one toilet and/or shower. or bath $4.50 per mo. Restaurant, chop house and lunch counters $75O per mo. Laundry (hand) (minimum)
 S2.50 per mo. Shipyards S2.5O pc mo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13
PAT KELLY INJURED IN EAPBUoIUN hBOARD ARR

an eApluslon aUodfd the A. k. B. 10 Saturday morning at the Standard Oll float resulted in the nospuauzauon or the skipper, A. b. Pat Kelly, and damage to the pilot house ot the vessel.
 Inc explosion Is presumed to have been caused by spark tgnit- ing fumes in the engine room when Kelly started the engine. lie Was standing in the pilot house at the time.
 Damage was confined to the pilot house by the prompt arrival of the fire department and men from the Standard and Union oil stations, but it was necessary for Kelly to enter the hospital for treatment of third degree burns on his hand, face, and left ankle. Kelly's son was also aboard at the time but was not injured The A. R. B. 10 is operated by the Tar west Wrangell Company here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. R. w. Casey, of Los Angeles, arrived here by plane yesterday for a visit with the z. M. Bradfords. MT. Casey is the son of Mrs. Bradford and is with Re- public Studios in Los Angeles.
 The Caseys travelled from Seat tie to Ketchikan by steamer. In Ketchikan they spent several days with MT. and Mrs. Curtis Bradford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13
oELNE FISH PRICES
..u4.EAD UN FoR WKANGELL


 4ue southeast AIasAa PuIoe 5e4neIs AssOe4aLlon reached an agreement here wIUh the FarWesJ ,,Iangen Company last Saturday on lne prices TOT this years seIne i4sn. The mInmum prices wei e based on the recent settlement or Lne SItka fishermen.
 Under these terms the Wrangell fishermen wlu receive 50 cents Der rlsh for pinks, 774a cents for cAulns, 94 tor cohoes, and $1.1O Tor reds.
 The agreement was negotiated with Herbert Bradley signing as acting secretary of the union and Louis Wigg as acting vice presi- dent and A. R. Brueger, operator Of the FarWest WrangeIl Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13

oil stations s75O per mo. Dry cleaning establishments
 S4.5O per mo. Bakeries s4.5O per mo. Theaters $2.5O per- mo. Churches and Lodges $1.O0 per mo. Locker &s cold storage plants
 $4.50 per mo. Shellfish eanneries and fish houses
 $1O.00 per mo. Hotels $15.00 per mo. Laundries S15.00 per mo. U. S. Federal Bldg $1250 per mo. Ice plants $25.0O per mo. Municipal light plant
 $10.00 per mo. Garages (filling stations)
 $2.5O per mo. Sawmills (with steam boilers)
 $25.00 per mo. Sawmills. shingle mills (with el- ectrie motors) $500 per mo. Salmon canneries (per line per season. $1O0.OO Der mo. Section 9. This amendment small De published in the Wran- gell Sentinel, a weekly newspaper in the Town of WrangelI fos two successive publications and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval Passed and approved this 10th day of July, 1851.
 Vern E. Smith
 Mayor, Town of Wrangell ATTEST:
 Robert Wickman
 City Clerk, Town of Wrangeu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13
FROM TELEGRAPH

Passengers arriving in Wrangell Saturday from Telegraph Creek, B. c. with the Ritchie Transpor- tation Company were Bob Hall, Katie Miller and Mrs. Blackburn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Pat Kelley was admitted to the Bishop Rowe General Hospital Sat urday morning, July T.
 Mrs. Carl Guggenbickler and infant son were discharged on Sat urday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-13

and enjoyed fishing in the Ketch- ikan area. They expect to be here about two weeks
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Emily Post Advises

laxness in sending replies is suf-
flcient excuse for the Endorsement
of this new practice.
Wedding Guest Clothes
Dear Mrs. Post: When you stip-
ulate that a wedding guest may
wear whatever she would wear to
church on Sunday, this assumes,
of course, that every one goes to
church on Sunday. Will you de-
scribe the clothes some other way
Answer: cannot imagine that
any one can be ignorant of the
type of clothes that would be
proper in church-meaning a suit
with a hat or a daytime dress with
IA hat. The one important rule is
that no woman may be bare
headed In church.
Fall aDeddingS are coming and
brtdeS-to-be are asking mann
questions regarding the proceed
ure. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot anStUer personal mail,
but her booklet No. sol, Wed
dings," includes the details. To
obtain a copy send 10 cents
(coin preferred and a Scent
stamp to her, care OF The Eue-
ming Star, p. o. Boa SO. Station
G, NeD York 19, N. Y,
Evening star., 1951-09-27

A letter today says: "a neigh
bor recently had an overflow of
guests damilyI and I offered my
spare bedroom which was &C
cepted. They were no trouble.
Since they left I have found on
the dresser a nice thank-you note
and a small sum of money with
a request I buy something for my
self. Should I return this money!"
Nothing could hurt their feel
ing more than to misunderstood
their kind intentions. You really
cannot do other than follow
their request and write a thank
you letter telling them what it was
you bought.
The New Reply Cords
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be in
bad taste for us to send out the
printed reply cards which the sta
tioner suggests as the solution for
laxness among the wedding guests?
He tells me that there has been
so much uncertainty attached to
the R. S. v. P. that the reply cards
now come into fashion are almost
a necessity.
Answer: I see no offense to taste
in sending these cards out. The
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Skirts Were SYMBOL

Did you know your many-lay-
cred fall skirt originated as a SYM
boil OF wealth and high rank?
Centuries ago the imperial ladies
of Japan swathed themselves in
sumptuous robes of many layers
of silk. so heavy they could move
only with. slow, majestic gait.
These were called Twelve Fold"
|kimonos and showed that the lady
was OF aristocracy. Today it's
more democratic, but still elegant
to have your fall 1851 silk dress
lined with more silk. and under
that full silk taffeta petticoat.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Glars Announce
Daughter to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne. Clair of
Rye, N. Y, formerly of Shanghai.
China, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Au-
drey. to Mr.. Arthur Potts, son of
Mrs. Richard Potts of Frederick,
Md, and the late Mr.. Potts.
Miss Clair attended schools in
Shanghai and was graduated from
the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr,
Pa.
Mr.. Potts studied at st. James
School near Hagerstown, Md.
During World War II he served
with the Army in the European
and Pacific theaters.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Miss Huter Enqoqed

Mrs. Margaret A. Huter an
|nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth F. Huter,
to Mr.. Howard j. Hinkle, son of
Mrs. Alice Hinkle of Long Island,
New York, formerly of Coshocton,
Ohio, and the late Mr.. Howard
Hinkle.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Mr.. Gustav Huter, is a
graduate of Immaculate Concep-
tion Academy. Mr.. Hinkle was
graduated from Stony Brook Pre-
paratory School, New York, and
Southeastern University.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Brunette's Year

It's going to be a brunette year
in fashion, according to Designer
10 Copeland. This falls FASH
ions put stress on devastating al
lure of the kind best expressed
by the dark-haired, white skinned,
red-lipped siren" says Miss Cope
land. 1T will be a lucky year for
brunettes: blonds must shop more
carefully"
Evening star., 1951-09-27

MRS. ROBERT W. BECK.
The former
Miss joan Frances CaSs.
The marriage of Miss Cass to
Mr.. Beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Beck of Eureka, Utah,
took place September / at Ry-
land Methodist Church, the
Rev. Melvin E. Lederer Off
ciating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton S. Cass.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

The wedding of Miss Louise
Helen Yazge and Mr.. Adeeb
J. Neam took place in Foundry
Methodist Church September %,
the Rev. John Nicholas officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Matilda Yazge and the late
Mr.. George Yazge and the groom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Neam.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
For Misses
For Women

The narrow line in tiers and all the more foerno is in
TINS understoted beautifully fitting dress for women Bosc
fooOe versatile royon crepe in plum teal blue charcoal grey
It's neckne low sweep, its bozng rhinestone buttons set
in scoops its tiers occentng the smart mness Nice Sizes 14
o22h ----------------------- -----------sl slee5
Jeletfs Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor Street.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Juniors! The real classic this
exclusive Diane Junior greet coat in sleek
surfaced over-poid light enough for topcoot
weother +. but, zooks, you add the zip-in
ol-ieother lining, and you're set for winter,
too 6rond investment-for years of wear
and pleasure, Brown, grey or blue predominote.
to IS. S59.75
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Misses! The ne0.cIassic II.
pyromidino greet coat stortine small and soft
at little cuff of collar, slopine over your
shoulders. then fIorino-fIorino- -fIorne to won-
derfuI width and drono. The fobric is soft,
soft pin-point tweed that deserves the name
Cuddle-Cloth. interesting stitched pockets
Grey or brick red. Sizes Toto Is. S5o.75
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The
drama of a real life incident COM
peted with the fiction Of an opera
at City Center last night.
AS the first act of Wagner's
die Meistersinger" unfolded, one
OF the performers-Oscar Natzka
the bass playing the role of "Pog-
ner'-motioned to workers back.
stage that he needed doctor.
Slowly. he edged toward the sid,
of the stage. He managed to sins
all. but the last two sentences O.
his part. Then he stumbled init
the wings and collapsed.
! He was taken to st. Vincent
Evening star., 1951-10-24
lzvestiu Sees British
Behind Lioquot SIoyine
BY shs Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 24.-Izvestia
intimated today that the British
touched of last weeks assassina-
ton of Pakistan's Premier Liza
quat Ali Khan to counter growing
American influence in the Moslem
dominion.
The government organ declared
in an editorial that assassination
is one Of the standard weapons
employed by Americans and Brit
ish In Middle Eastern affairs.
\ 1t called Liaquat "the lates,
victim Of Anglo american rivalry
for domination Of the area.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Opera Singer CoIIopses During
Aria, but Performance Goes On

Hospital, where he was reported
in fair condition early today.
Physicians were giving the 80
singer tests to determine
III he had a heart ailment.
When the ambulance was called,
Company Director Laszlo Halasz
stepped to the center of the stage
land explained the situation to the
audience. The show went on after
ia half-hour delay.
Called at home. Norman Scott
fastened to the theater to finish
Mr.. Natzka's part. An opera COM
pany worker, meantime, dashed to
the hospital to get the proper cos
tune from Mr.. Natzka.
Then. the excitement over, the
music and fiction resumed.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Boptists Call Appointment
OF CLARK 'Divisiye'

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (R-A
Baptist group yesterday assailed
any appointment of United
States ambassador to the Vatican
as "divisive at a time when all
thoughtful religionists are laboring
to lessen differences between re-
iligious groups"
] The Council of Christian Social
Progress Of the American Baptist
Convention-described as "Presi-
dent Truman'S own religious de-
nornination"-also said it would
tend to recognize one church
above every other"
! Another organization, the Amer
lean Council Of Christian
Churches, announced wash
ington protest pilgrimage" would
be held on January "a, 1852, after
Congress reconvenes.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Presbyterian Leader.
Fears Authority Of
Rome and Moscow
by the As.oeiafsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Dr.
/ Eugene c. Blake, the new stated
clerk of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
u. s. A., said tonight he is "as
Iloath to accept the authority Of
Rome as that Of Moscow"
( DR.. Blake, and DR.. Glenn w.
Moore, who was elected secretary
of the general council. were for
mally installed in their new posts
last night in joint service at the
First Presbyterian Church.
I'VE live in a moment Of history
when the pressure Of political and
social problems are so critical that
unless we really believe in repre-
sentative democracy and make it
work, our world viii become once
more totalitarian, and I. for one.
am as loath to accept the author
ity Of Rome as that Of Moscow. .
DR.. Blake declared. He added:
"The hope Of a free Western
world to bind men into a new
unity Of culture and faith de-
pends more than I like to think
of the kind Of faith in God. and
upon the kind Of organization of
Government which we have in
herited in our particular tradition
For the only freedom that can
last is freedom under God"
DR.. Blake Of Pasadena, Calf,
was elected stated clerk by the
l63d general assembly in Cin-
cinnati last May 20. He succeeds
the late DR.. William B. Pugh of
Wallingford, Pa, who was stated
clerk from 1888 to the time of
his death in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

went along, many observers felt,
because it would have been bad
propaganda had they not. Be-
sides, the treaty had been modi-
fled, omitting specific reference to
liquidation of political groups.
At this writing, none of the iron
curtain countries has ratified the
convention. There is slim hope
that they will.
President Truman. who sup
ports the treaty. assured Lemkin
the Senate will debate ratification
once the calendar is clear of leg
islation required by the Nations
current state of emergency. Pre-
dictions favor eventual American
ratification, perhaps with reserva-
tions.
Uses Own Funds
Lemkin's trip to Washington
was characteristic. His efforts did
not cease after he had helped
draft the treaty. He has been
active in securing the ratifications
necessary to put the genocide law
in force.
Yale, where Lemkin has been
a faculty member since 1948, has
permitted him long leaves with
pay. Making international law"
Dean Wesley A. Sturges told him,
is as important as teaching it,"
Today Raphael Lemkin looks
older than his 49 years and 6
months. He is tired and in pre-
carious health. Also, he is in
debt. all his money having gone
into expenses for his crusade.
But this does not matter to
him as the enforcement date of
the treaty outlawing genocide ap-
proaches.
Not that I will live to see the
treaty enforced strictly" he says
realistically. Nor will the chill
dren of my generation. But their
children will. OF that am con-
vinced."
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Genocide Becomes Punishable by Law
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ister of the Warsaw government,
hampered Lemkin. His passports
were refused or delayed; he was
detained at the border for no rea-
son; he was denounced in Beck's
anti-Semitic press.
It was bad with worse to come.
On September I, 1889, Lemkin
joined hastily organized guards to
defend Warsaw. Six days later
when the city had fallen, he fled,
shot in the thigh and weak from
loss of blood, back to the forests.
He was marked man to men
who were committing genocide
every day. The Nazis had him
listed for liquidation. The Rus
slams, invading from the east, were
likely to hand him over to the
Nazis with whom they were on
good terms at that time.
But ne managed IN SIX mOnCnS
to make his way to Sweden. There
he heard a broadcast by Churchill
referring to what was happening
in Poland: eve are in the presence
of a crime without a name"
mo Complaint
Seven years later in Washing
ton, Lemkin worked out the name,
having come to the United States
at the invitation of Duke Univer-
sity, in 1941. In June of that year
he got a letter from his mother,
written just before the Nazi armies
swept over the Lemkin farm in
their surge toward Moscow. She
said she and his father were we'll
Elias, who had been in the Polish
Army, was unheard from.
mo complaint" Lemkin empha-
sizes. "The letter, I know, she
meant as a sort of hail and fare
WELL" His next word was that his
parents and AZ of his relatives had
Evening star., 1951-01-07

and his tour as Ambassador to
Moscow.
Realizing he needed expert
advice. he asked William H.
Jackson. a New York lawyer. to
become his deputy. He didn't
even know Jackson personally,
but knew that he had served as
a colonel in Army intelligence
under Gen. Bradley during the
war.
And jackson had spent
months il 1948 as part of a
three-man team, working under
orders of the National Security
Council, seeking to find out
what was wrong with American
intelligence
He then persuaded Allen
Dulles, a second member of the
investigating team. to desert his
law practice, too, and join CIA
as a top consultant.
Mr.. Dulles is a brother of
John Foster Dulles, Secretary
Acheson's Republican foreign
policy adviser. During the war
he served as one of the most
successful field men" in the
wartime Office of Strategic
Services. He has been branded
as spy by Radio Moscow.
For his top administrator, and
custodian of CIA's purse strings,
Gen. Smith selected another
New Yorker Murray Mcconnell,
a man who had earned repu-
tation in the business world for
his ability to take over a bank
rupt company and put it on
its financial feet.
Once he was satisfied with his
staff, the general began to re-
organize CIA. Using the recon-
mendations of the three-man
committee as a blueprint, he has
moved quickly and decisively.
Much of what Gen. Smith has
done must necessarily remain
secret. However. it is possible
to report that he has:
l. Ended the long standing
quarrel between CIA and the
State Department about who is
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Red Chino's Top Strotegist

The tollotDing personality story
on Chinese Communist Gen. Lin
Piao 1Uas prepared from intor-
nation supplied BY Associated
Press Reporters Fred HanpSon,
Spencer Moosa, John Roderick
and Harold X. Milks, all veteran
Far East Stafers.
The leader of the Chinese
Reds fighting in Korea is SAL
low-faced, bushy-bro SOL
dier who seldom looks at you
when he speaks and rarely
smiles. Almost all Chinese say
he is a cinch to be the field
commander of Red China's
armies in the event of third
world war.
He is Lin Piao pronounced
"Be-YowD, 42-year-old native
of Hupeh. The Chinese Reds
rate him as their number one
strategist.
Lin commands the 4th Field
Army in Korea, which Peiping
continues to call volunteers"
Actually, military observers con-
slider the 4th the most profess
sional Chinese Red army in the
field. Lin runs it with a firm
and cunning hand, and it
doesn't do any volunteering un-
less he tells it to.
1t was Lin Piao and the 4th
that handed Chang Kai-shek
the knockout blow in Novem-
ber. 1948. Lin captured Muk-
den and most of Chiang's
Manchurian forces began to
crumble. Then the Reds swept
through China, overrunning
practically the whole nation in
IL months.
Manchurian Hammer
After Mukden, Lin took Pei
ping. He particularly enforced
severe rules of behavior after
his men entered the city and
personally invited inhabitants
to report to him any breaches of
conduct on the part of his
troops.
After the fall of Peiping, Lin
led the 4th down through
the center of China to Hankow.
At that mid-Yangtze point he
stopped, regrouped his forces
and plunged southwark in a
drive that carried his Man
churian warriors to the warm
South China seas and finally to
Hainan Island.
This spectacular campaign
oVershadowed such seasoned
chieftains as Chen-Yi and One
Eyed Liu Po-chen, and seemed
to make Lin heir apparent to
the aging commander in chief
of the Chinese Red armies, Chu-
teh.
There is no question that the
Reds put their best men in
Korea when they sent Lin's
Evening star., 1951-01-07

"Ir all the world, if it be
sought,
Fair words enow a man may
find;
They be good cheap, they
cost right naught,
Their substance is but only
wind;
But well to say and so to
mean
This sweet accord is seldom
seen."
There also was a doodle, one
which Shakespeare scholars
have seen only one other
place-in the margin of a
Shakespeare manuscript.
Ashes guesses that Shake
speare scribbled the doodle and
poetry while killing time in
Walsingham's spy headquar-
tiers. The scholar speculates
that the playwright worked
there as a cipher clerk.
The chances are, he added,
that Shakespeare also under
took a second trip to Italy for
Walsingham. His where
aboutS between 1887 and 1892
are unknown, he pointed out.
Distributed by the Associated Press.)