davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Chinese Fly White Flags, Use
Hondshokes to Trap U.S.. Tanks
All He'll Broke Loose 81 Says, When
One Dropped Grenade Behind Lieutenant

years, including two years in
Germany
Pvt. Gilbert Tilton, II, said one
of the Chinese SHOOK hands with
one of my buddies and dropped a
grenade behind him. Then all
hell broke loose" Tilton shot the
grenade tosser
After that things were "a point
blank mess" he said.
The American lieutenant fell,
shot by the man with whom he had
just shaken hands.
The United States tanks but
toned up and opened fire with
their machine guns while the out
numbered GIs. burp guns flaming
in their faces, fought their, way
back to a little stream.
Still shivering and grouped
around stove in a medical clear
ing station. the men described
"Swarms of Chinese like fleas
pouring out of the mountains
around us after the fight started. "
1t. James E. Howden, Is, of
Manokin, Md, tank platoon
commander, said they were
Chinks, all right, some with their
hands up and some carrying their
weapons, but waving white flags.
1t didn't look right, somehow, so
I told my tanks to stay buttoned
up. After the grenade went of
we gave 'em He'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Truman Orders Board
On Security 10 Hunt
Facts, Not Witches
Commission Headed
By Nimitz Is Sworn In
With Prayers by Bishops
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today got
the Governments new study of
internal security problems under
way with the declaration that 1--WE
want this job done in a manner
that will stop tch-hunting and
give us the facts"
The Presidents statement was
made as the nine-member COM
mission on Internal Security and
Individual Rights, headed by Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, was
sworn in at an unusual White
House ceremony which was
opened and closed with q prayer.
While the question of Federal
employee loyalty and security pro-
grams constitutes but one phase
Of the commissions study, the
President laid particular empha-
sis on this. telling the group that
probably the machinery could be
improved and that he looked to
this commission to work out bet
terments.
Given Access to FBI Files.
Broadly, the commission is to
make study of the laws, prac-
tees and procedures concerning
protection of the Nation against
treason. espionage, sabotage and
other subversive activities, and of
the need for any changes.
The President told the commits
sion it would have direct access
to the loyalty files of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and would
not have to come back to him for
authority to inspect specific
records.
1.-THE FBI understands that"
the President said firmly, and he
added that under such a pro-
cedure nobody can say that the
files have been rif1ed."
He explained that this charge
(See SECURITY, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
official Reports Conflict
On Crossing of Parallel

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Tues
day. Feb. Is (P.-Ofhcial reports
conflicted today on whether South
Korean troops did or did not pene-
trate North Korea.
Latest accounts said they had
not in their current push.
Reports to 9Th Army headquar-
tiers today and tonight said a pa
troll of the South Korean Capital
Division speared miles north OF
the 38th Parallel-the old de-
narration line-took the east
coast town of Yangyang and then
was forced back 4 miles by Red
counterattacks.
This would have left the South
Koreans. still l mile north of the
old boundary.
However, early today, American
advisers with the South Korean
forces informed 9th Army head
quarters that the South Korean
patrol ran into an enemy company
almost on the parallel.
The American report said the
South Koreans were forced to
withdraw after fight that ranged
a little less than a mile south of
the parallel.
Air observation also indicated
the Reds were linked up virtually
on the parallel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Officials Scout Intention
To Drive to Monchurio
BY The As.oeioied Press

American officials today viewed
the reported United Nations thrust
north of the 18th Parallel in
Korea as a minor tactical opera
tion and not a signal of intent
to drive to the Manchurian bor-
der.
Latest dispatches cast some
doubt on whether the line actu-
ally had been crossed. But If it
was, informants said, it might
have been ordered with no main
purpose than keeping close con-
tact with Chinese Communist
forces.
The officials took the view that
any such thrust by a South
Korean patrol past the old arti-
fetal frontier on Korea's east
coast would still leave open the
chances for a political settlement
based on that line.
A prospective immediate effect
(See PARALLEL, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

BOOTHS FLlGHT-From the beck
door Of Ford's Theoter on Tenth
street to farm neor Port RoyoI, w.,
the flight Of LineoIn's ossossin is
troced by Stor Reporter George Ken
needy. After IS yeors, the oreo is
found little changed. Story on poss
B-1.
YOUR INCOME TAx-Two big
questions facing married couples in
filing their 1850 income tox-the use
of joint or seporote returns and which
form to use--ore answered for Stor
readers today on pose All.
ovERPAlD sERvIcENEN? A few
Days oso, d Star correspondent named
&c. W." wrote in to soy thot some
thing ought to be done about over
sized poy checks for seNieemen.
Today a number Of others dir their
ideos on the subject on poseAA-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
McGrath Spokesman
Opposes Price Ban
In Liquor Advertising
District Commissioners
Told at Hearing Thot
Competition Is Fuvored

A Justice Department spokes-
man today declared that to ban
the advertising of liquor prices in
newspapers would eliminate all
competition in the retail liquor
business here.
This stand was taken by Walter
D. Murphy, representing Attorney
General McGrath. as he appeared
before the District Commissioners
at the District Building.
The city heads called the pub
lie hearing to consider proposed
amendments to the present regu-
lations governing liquor dealers.
The amendments, submitted by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, would prohibit all forms Of
liquor price advertising except on
wine lists and menus furnished
guests in eating places.
Favored by ABC Chairman.
Mr.. Murphy began testifying
after Alan w. Payne. chairman of
the ABC Board, spoke in favor Of
the regulations. Mr.. Payne de-
clared:
1.-THE purpose of the regulation
amendment here presented is to
bring the advertising regulations
in line with other present regula-
tions. to place a curb on immod-
crate advertising and to prevent
bargain sales in alcoholic bev-
erageS."
He added, "This board does not
consider it in the interest either
of the public or the industry to
advertise beverages at prices of a
few cents or cent per bottle"
Is Witnesses Scheduled.
Some Is witnesses were sched-
uled to appear at the hearing with
billiard Schulberg, executive di-
rector of the District Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, Inc, the only
one giving about support to Mr..
Payne.
Mr.. Murphy told the city heads
the Justice Department was in
terested in maintaining COMPETE
ton everywhere" He said ban
on liquor price advertising would
'unduly eliminate competition and
increase prices to the consumer"
He added that price competition
is essential to free competition.
Whatever other effect these
proposed regulations will have"
he declared, lone thing is certain.
1t will eliminate price COMPETE
ton"
He said that for a man to COM
pete he must be able to make his
prices known to the customers
and if he can't do this there is
no reason for lowering prices.
Mr.. Murphy also said that he
doubted if the advertising of prices
(see LIQUOR Page A-s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BY the Associated Press

When it comes to the cost of
upkeep. the man in uniform is
rapidly catching up with the blond
in mink and pearls.
The next time you see CT
walking along the street, you can
say to yourself: There goes a man
it takes $4,000 a year to support. -
On the average, that is.
The same goes for the lads in
blue, green and gray-oficers and
enlisted men alike.
The figure is based on informa-
ton the Defense Department sent
to the Armed Services Committee.
The committee is expected to
act this week on a Defense De-
partment proposal to set up a sys-
tenn of universal military service
and training. Under this program
men drafted to service would con-
tinue in reserve force after &C
tive duty ended.
The Defense Department. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Truman Is CHEEKY,
Calm and Healthy.
Australians Read

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. IL
(CDN President Truman has
quite evidently made a hit with
David McNicoll, Australians most
widely read newspaper columnist.
Mr.. McNicoll. who visited
Washington recently and attended
a presidential press conference,
reports that Mr.. Truman "gives
the impression of calm, good
cheer and good health"
In a country which I regret
to say shows astonishing symp-
toms Of hysteria in some direc-
tions," writes Mr.. McNicoll, cit is
encouraging to find that Presi-
dent Truman looks as though he
is in no doubt that he can handle
the worlds complex problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Truman Asks Funds
To Send Million Tons
OF Wheat 10 India
Says Policy Differences
Shouldn't Stand in Way
Of Preventing Fomine

President Truman today asked
Congress to provide funds i'm
mediately to finance the ship
ment of a million tons of wheat
to India to combat famine.
The country's overall needs
have been set at 2 million tons
but the President said that while
the full figure should be author
lied an appropriation for the
second million tons should be de-
ferred until 1.-The situation is fur
ther clarified"
The President did not ask for
a specific sum but State Depart
ment estimates are that the en-
tire program would cost around
$3.50 million and the initial pro-
posed grant about $50 million.
The President declared that
"the aggressive forces of Com
munist imperialism are compli-
eating economic conditions in the
new republic" and he added the
present food crisis If permitted to
continue would magnify the diff
f1culty and threaten the stability
of India"
Recognizes Differences.
The President took cognizance
OF the criticism in Congress d.
rected at India which opposed the
U. N. resolution to brand Com
munist China as an aggressor In
Korea, but said this should not
stand in the way of aid.
II recognize that there are
important political differences
between our Government and
that Of India as regards the
course of action which would most
effectively curb aggression and
establish peace in ASIA" he said.
However, these differences should
not blind us to the needs of the
Indian people. These differences
must not defect us from our
tradition Of friendly aid to al
leviate human suffering"
Nine. Pandit, the Indian Am
bassador, first asked for the grain
last December.
In explaining midas needs, the
President said that grain consti-
tutes more than three-quarters of
the Indian diet and that 1875 mil
(Cna IxrIIEAn nen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Fairfax Police Seize
Last OF 5-Man Cana
In ChantiI|y Battle
Picked Up Without Fight:
3 Wounded in GunpIoy
At Scene of Robbery

Fairfax police today captured
the fifth and last member of a
safe-theft gang rounded up early
yesterday during a gun battle at
Chantilly in which two of the
gang members and a policeman
were wounded.
The fifth man, Frank Gaskins,
20. was spotted by police at S am
today hitch hiking on Route SC
near. Fender. about 4 miles west
of Fairfax. But before Sergt
John A. Wahl and Pvt. Stanley
Dodson could turn their car tt
pick him up, he disappeared across
a field a mile east of Chantilly.
Found Hiding in Thicket.
Help arrived in the form of ad
ditional police and two blood
hounds from State Prison Camp
80 at Fairfax.
At 7:30 Pvt. Dodson again de-
tected the fugitive in the woods
north of Fender, and fired a shot
at him. The quarry got away
again, however, and it was not
until 9:10 that the man was seen
again in the woods about miles
off Route so.
This time Sergt. Wahl made
good. He found the man hiding
underneath a clump of honey
suckle. Unarmed, Gaskins yielded
without a fight and was returned
to Fairfax.
II Policemen Set Trap.
Fourteen county and three
State policemen set a trap for
the gang late Saturday night at
the Farmers Supply Co. in Chan
tilly, 7 miles west of Fairfax.
Frightened by a doorbell one of
them touched off, the men scat
tered in all directions. One of
them fired a shot and a general
melee was on. in which these men
were wounded:
Fairfax Detective Sergt. Joseph
J. Howard, jr., flesh wound in the
neck, released by Arlington Hos
pital.
Howard Gaskins, "a, of the HOO
block of Eighteenth street NV,
critically wounded in the abdo-
men and admitted to Arlington
Hospital.
Joe Burke, 81, of Fairfax,
wounded in the leg, admitted to
Arlington Hospital.
Also arrested were Freddie Cas-
kins, II, and Lester Payne, 81, of
Fairfax. The three Gaskins are
brothers and all those arrested are
colored.
Fairfax police charged the men
with four cases of breaking and
(See CHANTILLY, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Shah Weds in Snowy Teheron
To Thunder of 27-Gun Salute
SpIendor Curbed, However, as 19-Yeor-OId
Europeon-Educoted Girl Becomes Bride

color as the new queens limousine
carried her to the palace for the
ceremony.
The Shah, 32-year- old Moham-
med Reza Pahlevi, waited at the
palace while his sisters, Princess
Ashraf and Princess CHAINS, es-
corted the bride to the wedding
scene. Soldiers guarded the pal
ace for blocks around.
Two small daughters of court
functionaries held the long train
of Soraya's silver lame wedding
gown as he walked up the palace
staircase to the Shah's study
where the ceremony took place.
A few moments later, the royal
newlyweds emerged and walked
into the glittering Hall of Mirrors
(CnN CuAIJ pooc A2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
CoroIinu Bunk Robbed
Of $4,000 by ; Men

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. H.
Three armed men robbed the
Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Granite Quarry, As miles north
east of here. of between $35, 900
and $4,000 today.
One man covered employees with
a pistol in the front part of the
bank while his two companions
gathered up the currency in a rear
compartment. They fled in an
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Preachers Recipe
For a Good Laugh:
Get a Big Mirror
BY the Associated Press

DUDLEY, England. Feb. H.
Need a good laugh? Here's a
recipe from the Rev. E. A. D.
Naylor in his parish magazine.
Get a large looking glass.
Stand in front of it and strip.
IF you have no sense of humor
at all, you still want to laugh
when you think of all the trouble
you go to and the money you
spend on disgusting that carcass
with expensive suits and elaborate
dresses.
1.-THE sight of yourself in your
birthday suit will soon make you
see the funny side Of lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

II such a move were launched in
the United Nations, Senator Elan
Dewey Tokes Issue With Hoover and
loft; Urges Big Lond Army. Pose AZ
ders said this country would have
nothing to lose.
IF it is accepted we and the
whole world win a disarmed
peace" he said. IF it is rejected,
the Soviet government stands con-
victed before the eyes of the world
without a single excuse for it's
rejection of peace"
AS the Great Debate" entered
another week, reports reached the
Capitol that the American con-
tribution to the integrated defense
force of western Europe may be
about four divisions this year.
Counting the two divisions already
in Germany. this would be about
100000 men.
Hearings to be Lengthy.
It also was learned today that
the public hearings starting
Thursday morning on overseas
troop commitments will continue
for some time, if opponents of a
European land army have their
way. They are understood to be
working on an imposing array of
witnesses. -
The first two days will be de-
voted to administration spokesman
Secretary Marshall,
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Secre-
tary of State Acheson.
Senator Flanders told the Sen
ate today that unless some road
to peace can be found, ''the whole
future of the youth of America
is clouded with uncertainty as to
everything except that the armed
forces hold their lives and pros
poets in their hands"
Senator Flanders proposed that
the Baruch plan for control of
atomic energy, which Russia re-
jected, be broadened into a pro-
posal ito disarm completely in
every weapon and to any degree
above the few small arms re-
CURED for domestic tranquility"
See Chance to Soothe Reds.
In disarmed world, Senator
Flanders argued, Russia's desire
for free access to the oceans of
the world and her complaint of
(See FOREIGN POLICY, A-60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Late News
Bulletin
RFC Board Renamed

President Truman today sent
to the Senate again the names
OF the five directors of the Re-
construction Finance Corp. he
nominated last August. The
Senate did not act on the NOM
nations in the last Congress.
Earlier Story on Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Flanders Urges U. 5.
To Launch Plan for
World Disarmament
Four American Divisions
Reported Likely to Go
To Europe This Year
By ]. A. O'Ieor

Senator Flanders, Republican
of Vermont, today urged the
United States to take the lead in
proposing complete world disarm-
ament to avoid the prospect of
living indefinitely in a garrison
state.
If such a move were launched in
the United Nations, Senator Elan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

(See WHEAT, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

(See KOREA, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

See SHAH, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

Dewey Tokes Issue With Hoover ond
loft; Urges Big Lond Army. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

(see LIQUOR Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Guide for Read ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

(See FOREIGN POLICY. Az
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Downstairs for Thrift! There's never been
suburban Downstairs Store so complete
so many budeet-stretching items for
the whole family in one place. And here
you'll find our Virginia Room Restaurant
soon to become famous for it's delightful
meals and snocks.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
4th Floor

Great DispIoy Of Furniture and Homefurnishinss!
If it's for the house, you'll find it on our Fabulous
Fourth Floor from furniture and kitchen oppIi-
onces t. +he latest in televsion. Plus an immense
Aov ,shopperono.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
2md Floor

Magnificent Visto Of Fashion! Fashions as far
as the eye can see! Our entire Second Floor de-
voted to the latest look in dresses, suits, coats,
sportsweor furs, beauty soIon-6e separate fit
ting roons-olI in setting Of luxurious beauty
and comfort
Evening star., 1951-11-01
3rd Floor

The Riddles Will Love This! Our Third Floor is
for the youngsters-tots to teens everything
including Scouts equipment. For n1onny, q lush
selection Of towels, linens, blankets, fobriee End
window accessories.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
l47 DEPARTMENTS
for your shopping convenience
lst Floor

ISt Floor
What Main Floor! A sweeping exponse of
Women's Accessories Mems Store with
unparalleled selections clothing, furnishings,
sportsweor for every man! Yes, even wonderful
Bakery Shop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07

Carr, and DR.. o. David Garvin, Miss
Dorothy Wells, and Mrs. Lena Ses-
SONS of the Health Department.
The teachers are T. S. Turbyfill,
principal; Mrs. Alice Gainey, 7th
grade; Mrs. Eva B. Laine, 9Th; Mrs.
Dorothy Koch, 5th; Mrs. Flora Jones,
4th; Mrs. Gladys Carr, 3rd and 4th;
Miss Agnes Andrews, 3rd and Ii
brary; Miss Loula Maddry, End; Mrs.
Jean Whitner, End and 1st; Mrs.
Ethelyne Studebaker, 1st, and Mrs. P.
Cleveland Gardner, piano. The lunch
room manager will again be Mrs.
Thomas Evans, assisted by Mrs. Mack
Watts and Mrs. Sidney Wall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07
CarrbOrO People to
Meet New Teachers

An informal social meeting of the
Carrboro P.TA. will be held at
o'clock this friday evening at the
Carrboro school. The meeting is being
held prior to the schools opening
(Sept. 10) to give the people of the
community a chance to get acquaint-
ed with the faculty members, half
of whom are new this year. Every
body is invited.
Brief addresses of welcome will
be made by Mayor J. S. Gibson; E. T.
Hearn, president of the Lions Club;
Mrs. Jesse West, president of the
Women's Club; John Mclaughlin of
the school board; the Rev. Troy Jones
and the Rev. Tyson, representing the
churches; County Superintendent Paul
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07

Schedule of Mrs. English Bagby's Dancing Classes
Rhythmic Dancing
kindergarten girls-415 to Sis pm. Mondays at The
Little Red Schoolhouse
(Folowing classes held Mrs. Wettachs Kndergarten)
First Grade girls-2 to pm. Thursdays
Second Grade GIRLS to pm. Thursdays
Third Grade girls to 5 pm. Thursdays
Ballet Classes
(These classes held at Mrs. Wettachs Kindergarten)
Beginners class-3:15 to 4:1O pm Tuesdays
intermediate class 10 to sos pm Tuesdays
Advanced ballet and toe-5:05 to 6 pm. Tuesdays
Folk Dancing for boys and girls
(These classes held at The Little Red Schoolhouse)
First and Second Grade chidren-215 to 315 pm Mon
days
Third and Fourth Grade chdren-3:15 to Ais Mondays
Social and Square Dancing for boys and girls
hese classes held the first and third Friday night of
each month from October to April in Graham MemoriaD
Fifth and Sixth Grade children-7 to Sis pm Fridays
Seventh and Eighth Grade children-S15 to $50 pm
Fridays
Mothers Exercise Class ecreational and conditioning
course) to pm. Tuesdays at Mrs Wettachs Kinder
garten
All classes begin the first week October All the classes
limited in number Registration accepted in order of
application Enrolment the classes is already
completed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07

Young Democrats Reflect Farl0w
James R. Farlow was reelected
president of the Orange county chap
ter of the Young Democrats at a
recent meeting here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07

Walter Neville, Franklin St. .-. 27.73
Dave Norwood, Hrs, Cotton St. 29.16
Pete Pendergrass, Craig St.,
Robertson st. .. 1928
Ethel Perry, Lindsay St. - 24.16
Mary Perry, Sewer Rent Only 900
Raymond Perry, Cotton Street,
Craig Street .-.............-... SIS
Silas Petiford, Merritt Mill
Road -....-.-..- 27.74
Emma Powell, Mitchell Lane ~ 20.58
Monte Powell, Brooks Street ~ $3.50
Sarah Robertson, Cotton Street 24.87
Frederick Rogers, 1928 Craig
Street -....-........-............ POT
Willie Roberts, 80 Mitchell
Lane ..-............... 1880
Minnie Riggsbee, 27-28 Creel
Street ..~......~--... 3.22
Mack Riggsbee, Robertson St. . ATS
John R. Stanford, 11-12 Craig
Street ............... 34.45
W. N. Sellers, 5O4 Church St. 47.04
Marion Smith, Hrs, Merritt
Mill Rd. ..........-. 7.s7
Bessie Snipes, 315 McDade St. 29.16
Ester Snipes, Hrs, 4O3 Lindsay
Street .................................... 1915
Susie Snipes, 404 Lindsay st. 17.72
Clyde Robert Strowd, Sunset
Drive ......-..........-.-..-............... 5.29
Nathan Terrell, Franklin St. d. 1913
Kate Tinnie, 126 Robertson St. 29.16
Ernest Thompson, 500 Church
Street ..... .................... 26.99
Will Thompson, Lindsay st. . 1922
George Trice, Sunset Drive . 1880
Isaac Trusdale, 1T Merritt
Mill Rd. .-.............................-. 31.95
Bynum and Susie Weaver, $40
Brooks St. ................. 11.73
Preston Weaver, B-4 Craig st. 17.45
Wilson and Connie Weaver, ALP
W. Rosemary st. ..-.-......-.. 14.S8
Millard Whitney, Num- Alley 22.01
Ella Whitted, Church st. ....-. 6.44
Lizzie Whitted, 116 Rosemary 1855
Bessie Ingram Williams, W.
Franklin St. ............. ...... 57.20
Felix Williams, 57-58 Craig st. 2.86