davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Council Told TO Keep
Authority Over Zone
Map in Montgomery

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation has asked the County
Council to retain authority over
amendments to the zoning map.
The action was taken at a Spe-
Icial meeting last night in the
County Building, Bethesda, to
consider 18 bills introduced in the
councils legislative session.
In bill No. the council seeks
to set up a board of appeals to
which would be transferred the
functions of the present Board of
Zoning Appeals. The new board
also would handle all applications
for rezoning.
The federation has no objec-
ton to the establishment of the
new board but feels the council
should retain its zoning authority.
The federation also questioned
the salary scale setup in the bill
as being too high for part time
and too low for full time"
| The federation asked for amend
ment of bills Is and II provid-
ing for audit by a certified pub
lie accountant of the financial
transactions of fire departments.
The audit should be confined to
public funds received by these
departments and should not in
clude private funds, the fedora
ton believes. In its present form
the bill would have the effect
of discouraging work on a VOL
untary basis. the federation said.
An attempt by the Schools Com
mittee to have the county author
ization for school construction, as
set forth in bill 6. increased from
So million to SO million. was de-
feated by vote of 1921. OPP
Iponents of the resolution included
Blair Lee III and Henry Snellings,
who argued that since the School
Board and the county manager
have agreed on SO million the
figure should stand.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Club Pushu
CONTINUED From First PageJ

tCOnLlnued From First PageD
kara. Talal was angered on re-
turning to the Raghadan palace,
after taking his regency oath. by
the fact that the royal flag had
been lowered and the guards had
been withdrawn.
He hurried to the Premier,
demanding an explanation. and
was informed this had been done
in accordance with his father
instructions. More incensed. he
went to Glubb Pasha's residence,
where he charged the Legion COM
mander with responsibility for the
failure of Jordan to follow Iraq
in sending troops to Syria fol-
lowing the Huleh Lake dispute
(between Israel and Syria). Dur
ing the argument, he drew pistol
firing several shots at Glubb Pasha
and wounding him in the arm"
Next morning Prince Talal at
tempted to stab his wife, and
the Council of Ministers declared
him "deranged and unfit for Of
fice," A few hours later royal
car took him to Beirut.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Pet Cot Refuses
Food After TonsHs
Are Removed
Special pispofch 10 The Stor

WINCHESTER, VA, May 23.-
Bluebird, a 9-year-old tomcat,
hasn't eaten-willingly. that is
since a tonsilectomy and a tooth
extraction three months ago, but
his owners still have hopes.
The blue Maltese is the pet OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hensell
Iof Grimes, near here, Since Blue
birds visit to a veterinarian for
the operations, he won't eat
which is not surprising. as any one
who has had his tonSils removed
will agree.
Mrs. Hensell uses an eyedropper
Ito force-feed Bluebeard with
beaten eggs and cream daily. This
lis supplemented three times a
week by a ration of canned baby
food to give him extra vitamins.
Bluebird's former attitude OF
plump contentment has turned
Into one of furtiveness and ap-
lprehension. The Hensells think he
may be suffering some sort OF
IcOmpleX,
Evening star., 1951-05-23

the Macarthur controversy de-
veloped.
Senator Brewster asked if the
Joint Chiefs of Staff had been
consulted in advance on a speech
last Friday by Assistant Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk in which
lit was implied this Government
would lend support to a revolu-
tion against the Communist re-
gime.
mot to my knowledge Gen.
Bradley answered
Gen. Bradley said he would
differ in degree" with Gen. Mac
Arthur's view that it would be
extremely difficult for the Rus
slams to supply any material in
crease in operations in the Far
East if the supplies were confined
to the Siberian railroad.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, Is the next witness
and, if Senate business permits
Senator Russell said the group
would hold an afternoon session
to start with the Collins testimony
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Korea
Continued From First Page)

! Continued From First Page)
last nights rain. Beside his head
were photographs blasted from his
Ibillfold-of a small baby and a
young woman with long dark hair
and smiling eyes.
Survivors said the Chinese had
taken the walking wounded with
them.
Reds Pull Back 10 Miles.
Chinese hurrying northward al
ready had pushed across the Pu-
khan and Choyang Rivers north
Iof Chunchon. This represented q
llO-mile pullback in two days.
| Allied tank patrols approached
Chunchon, As miles northeast OF
Seoul, and Kapyong. 80 miles
northeast Of Seoul.
In the far west American ar
mored patrols were catching up
with rapid gains forged by South
Koreans north of Seoul. There
were signs Of new Red buildups
to the northwest.
But Communists appeared to be
losing their offensive drive even
in the eastern sector.
There Allies forces beat off two
strong attacks during the night
Each action was fought against
900 Chinese southeast of Soksa
The Reds had cut the main
lateral highway near that point
Is miles south of Parellel 38 anC
25 miles inland from the Sea o1
Japan.
But Allies. rushed in to check
the Red advance. in turn cut the
Communist supply route yester-
day by seizing a key pass.
One officer said "a hell OF q
fight" was raging around Soksa
Across the western front war
planes harried Chinese retreatins
north and east of Seoul. U. N
ground forces gained up to 4 miles
this morning. A tank column re-
captured Changgong, important
highway town, Is miles northeast
of Seoul.
An 9th Army spokesman said
Allied forces cleaned out the Reds
from their bridgehead south Of
the Pukhan and Hongchor
Rivers. These had stretched from
Changgong to Hongchon, so miles
east OF Seoul.
1000 SOrties Flown.
/ Recaptured Hangye is 10 miles
northeast of Hongchon on the
road to 1nje. where the Red Of
fensive jumped off a week ago.
Fighter planes aided armorec
forces in hunting down the Reds.
/ Altogether U. N. planes few ap.
Iproximately 1000 sorties today
Pilots reported killing 1.700 Red.
in front-line attacks. 1t was the
highest toll reported by the All
Force in days.
II U. N. troops pushed on yesterda.
to within 5 miles of Parallel 38.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
liquid Cos Does 1t Cheaper Car Goes to Market

CHICAGO. R.-L. L. Hughes of
Oklahoma City arrived here re-
emily in his own plane on 81
worth of gas. He flew the coun-
rvs only propane-powered air
,lane to attend the Liquefied Pc
roleum Gas Associations conven-
ion. He said he paid about eight
;ents a gallon for propane: a
:allon of aviation gasoline COSTS
lin 81 cents.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Chairman Russell began the sec
ond round. He asked If the mill
tary leaders had learned anything
from the Korean war that woulc
be helpful in the event of "a
worldwide conf1agration."
Gen. Bradley replied that I'VE
have learned a few lessons" In
the Korean fighting. he explained,
United Nations forces encountered
Ia guerrilla fighting warfare on a
scale they had never met before.
He said that last fall fol
example the U N. forces found
that whole enemy divisions had
Iinfiltrated through their lines and
assembled in their rear. 80 /
think" the general added, I'VE
have gained some experience in
this new type of warfare"
Service Cooperation Better.
Gen. Bradley also said that CO.
operation of the three services
Army, Navy and Air Force-had
been improved even over what it
was in World War II.
Senator Russell asked II expert
ence in Korea indicates that I'VE
had possibly overestimated the
efficiency of air power against
ground troops?"
Gen. Bradley replied that air
action in itself will not stop
ground troops:
1T takes the combined action of
ground troops and air to stop a
hostile army"
Senator Russell touched on q
recommendation by Gen. MacAr-
thur for bombing Communist
bases in Manchuria and asked if
this would stop the flow of sup
plies to the Communist armies.
II don't think you would stop
them completely" Gen. Bradley
replied, and pointed out that U. N
forces are attacking by air Chi
nese supply line 200 miles long
l. in Korea and are not stopping
the movement of war material
Senator Russell said he could
not see how a bombing program
would be completely successful
without attacking "the sanctuary
of supplies" that are located in
Soviet territory in Siberia.
That is true" Gen. Bradley
replied.
Senator Russell Is there any
doubt in your mind that the
bombing of Soviet territory would
involve great extension Of the
war?
Gen. Bradley-No, sir.
Gen. Bradley told Senator
Connolly, Democrat. of Texas that
the dismissal of Gen. Macarthur
as Far East commander was han
died without any prejudice on
! the part of the Joint Chiefs.
1T was handled entirely in a
military way We had been
worried from time to time about
his not clearing certain statements
and realized maybe he was jeop-
ardiZing the civilian control OF
the military. But other than that
we had not been worried from a
military point of view as to Gen
Macarthur as a military COM
mander there So far as ]
know all the Chiefs of Staff ad-
mired Gen. Macarthur and his
military record and what he has
contributed to the country.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

was reached last June at a Blail
House conference to oppose the
North Korean aggression anC
whether, too, the possibility that
Russia might intervene in the
fighting.
"Yes," Gen. Bradley replied, az
think both those possibilities We're
considered :"
He explained that he thought
the chances of Red China or Rus
sia intervening while the North
Koreans were pushing southwark
in the initial stages of the wal
were rather remote. It was only
when the U, N. forces pushed close
to the Manchurian border that the
Chinese Communists actively en-
tered the fighting.
Senator Cain criticized U. N.
nations. particularly Great Britain
and France. for the small number
of troops they have contributed to
the Korean fighting. He said
Greece and Turkey had sent to
Korea a proportionately greater
number.
Gen. Bradley pointed out that
England and France are holding
the line against Communism in
other parts of the world as we'll.
He also disclosed that last Oc-
tober I'VE possibly even discour-
aged their sending some over at
that time because we thought the
war was going to be over"
Now. he added. encouragement
is being given to U. N. members
to send Gust as many troops as
can be furnished effectively"
II say effectively" he continued,
because some of these people
have offered to furnish troops II
we furnish all the equipment. the
training. all the transportation
over and back and all the logistical
support"
When Senator Flanders, Re-
publican. of Vermont, asked Gen
Bradley whether it was not the
official policy in Korea "a policy
of a stalemate." the general
quickly replied:
mo, not entirely. 1t all de-
pendS on your definition of a
stalemate. AS long as we have
certain powers of maneuver, which
we are carrying out right now
and inflicting severe punishment
I would not say that filled all the
requirements for a definition of q
stalemate.
1T is, I think, more policy
right now of fight and negotiate
under better conditions than we
have been able to enjoy for some
time"
Second Round Begins.
Senator Flanders. Bu
with whom are we to negotiate?
Gen. Bradley-Well, that i
primarily a diplomatic one. Ac-
tually the field commander on one
side is Chinaman and on oul
side it is an American. I don'1
know his name (the Chinese com.
mander) right now, because,
think, the last one has been re.
lieved. because of certain failures
and don't know the name of the
present one.
The questioning by Senator
Flanders completed the first rounc
of the 26-man committee ant
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.

u AOlI1 dSCo
relieved because of certain fail
lures"
Gen. Bradley told Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, of Texas that
there was mo personal animosity'
among the Joint Chiefs of Staff
against Gen. Macarthur, and
added:
so far as I know, all the chiefs
Iof staff admire Gen. Macarthur
and his military record and what
he has contributed to the coun-
try"
Uncertain on Chang.
Senator Connally questioned
Gen. Bradley at length about the
proposed arming of the Chinese
| Nationalist forces and asked if
Chang Kai-shek might now in
Ivolve this country in war with
Russia by invading the Chinese
mainland.
Il suppose that is a possibility, "
Gen. Bradley replied. Il don't
know how immediate that would
be if he confined his operations
to South China"
Gen. Bradley refused to an
swer a question by Senator Wiley,
Republican. of Wisconsin as to
whether any of those attending
White House conferences leading
up to the dismissal of Gen. Mac
Arthur were distinctly dis
tressed" by his removal.
! Il don't know that I care te
answer that" Gen. Bradley said
do you claim that as per-
sonal privilege?" Senator Wiley
asked.
ITO answer your question spe-
Officially" Gen. Bradley answered
I"I would have to tell you what
they said"
Answers in Another Way.
Last week, Gen. Bradley refused
, to reveal the details of White
House conversations ON the Mac.
, Arthur dismissal. He was upheld
/ in this by Chairman Russell ane
the committee sustained the Rus.
sell ruling by a vot eof Is to 8.
: Gen. Bradley undertook, how
ever, the answer Senator Wiley
question in another way. He sale
I that h edid not believe that an!
, of the people concerned in veriou
/ conferences were "adamant ant
: pushing" for Gen. MacArthur's re-
: lief. Instead, he said, it was NOR
/ or Jess of a discussion of the vari
Gus things involved.
The general said he had not dis
cuSsed the matter with Presiden
7 Truman since the issue arose las
: week. A
He resumed his discussion o
5 this country's foreign policie
amid calls from Senators of botl
parties for some means Of speed
ing up the controversial inquiry.
Korea Is Drawback.
His views on the dangers of al
outbreak of aggression in Iral
were given when Senator Brew
= ster. Republican, of Maine asket
2 if "the apparent imminence o
Y trouble" there did not make NOR
e desirable "the liquidation of ou
t problem in Korea?"
t THE longer the problem in Ko
v rea keeps up" Gen. Bradley re
e piled, "the less we are prepare
h Ito meet any movement anywher
= else"
Gen. Bradley also testified ths
additional funds for helping tn
q Chinese Nationalists on Formos
s are being considered. He said tn
O decision to resume that aid we
n made last August-long befor
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Montgomery Girls Graduate

Two Montgomery County girls
will receive Bachelor of Arts de-
Igrees from Converse College,
Spartanburg, S. c., Monday. They
are Miss Margaret Anne Buchan-
an, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. D. c
Buchanan, Bethesda, and Miss
Betty McGibony. daughter of DR.
and Mrs. j. r. McGibony, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
the 3rd Chair to
Your 3-PC. Suite

A precedent-shotterine opportunity! When Custom
re-upholsters your 3piece living room suite, they will
re-uphoIster your 3rd chair absolutely free in your
choice Of the some or comparable grade Of material
selected for your other pieces. In other words,
Custom re-uphoIsters your 3pece suite and you pay
for only z pieces Act now-ond let Custom trons-
form your old living room suite into beautiful new
one!
Evening star., 1951-05-23

ARCADIA, Calf. (P.-Mrs. Lil-
liam May Evans got surprise
when she looked up and saw her
car following her into the market.
She had parked the auto on an
incline. Apparently the brakes
slipped. AS Mrs. Evans walked
through the door, the car rolled
through the markets big plate
glass window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
ANDREW HOPE IS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hope of Sitka are stopping at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
JUNEAU VISITOR

Mrs. Gene Martin of Haines is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Christian Service Cire|e Will Sponsor Vocal Concert

The Women's Society of Chrls- tian Service of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a concert Sept. 28 featuring local muslelans'
 This announcement was made today concerning the next meeting of the circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Turner We'd nesday at 1:3O pm. in the Mac Kinnon Apartments. A dessert lun- cheon will precede the business meeting. A discussion ny Mrs. Kathryn Young on The Christ ian Family Life will be on the program for the afternoon.
 Appearing in concert at the Methodist Church Sept. 28 at, g pm. will he Mrs. Mildred Lister, contralto and Mrs Virginia John- son, soprano, assisted by Mrs. Jane McMullen, pianist. A reception in the church social room will 1ol- low. An invitation has been is- sued to the public to attend.
 Annual fall bazaar of the circle will be held NOV IT. A baked food sale and tea will be one of the features of the bazaar, it was an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Weekend Traffic Light on pNA

Only 30 persons travelled with Pacific Northern Airlines over the weekend with 16 arrivals and IA departures.
 From Anchorage: c. Ball, R. and H. Jesperson, J. Hood, Harvey Hll- dre, L. M. Allen, E. K. Ward, A Mccormick, Tommy Alto, Anna Nelson, MT. and Mrs. Mike Dol chack.
 From Yakutat: Patricia Mallotte, Annie.
 From Cordova: Mir and Mrs. Al Watson.
 To Anchorage: B. o'Day, Mrs. R. Bowling, E. Mickelson, Mrs. T. Landon, Bob Holman, Grady Cro- thers. E. w. Russell, Ray Moser, Walter Erickson, William Jackson, Mrs. A. Wilson, J. Porter, MT. ana Mrs. D. Shoemaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY OPENS TO TRAFFIC

The Richardson Highway out of Valdez, which was closed last week due to washouts has been reopened to all traffic, according to w. J. Niemi, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission.
 Heavy rains the first of last week washed out the road at Mile f Mile 16 and Mile 19 out of Valdez The latter part of the week trucks were allowed to use the old road on the north bank of the Lowe River but that road was not considered passable for passenger cars.
 Yesterday, however, the regular highway on the south bank of the river was opened to all traffic, Niemi said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Health CenEer Budget Given Lions Club

The Juneau Health Council is stln endeavoring to raise S700 to carry 1t over the present financial emergency, Mrs. M Bogue, health center nurse, told the Juneau Li- ons Club today at a regular meet ing at the Baranof Hotel.
 Mrs. Bogue and Miss Kitty Gsir presented a statement of the ex- pepses the health center for the past year and a budget for 1951- 52.
 Mrs. Rogue said that between $250 and $500 had been raised by the Soroptimists and Kiwanis clubs together with a Health Coun- cil drive for funds through mem berships.
 The budget from June 1851 for the year is S26O31.18. It is broken down as follows:
 Salaries for three full time pub lie health nurses, one full time clerk tJpist and one part time health officer, $18,570; rent, $1,2oo; telephone $138; light. $l80; water S30; garbage, $1a; laundry sl2o; janitor, sz00 office and nursing supplies, $500; and miscellaneous, Sl00 in addition to car mainten- ance $9435o
 The club took no action as en organization but acting president Al Rans0me urged that individual members support the drive
 It was brought out in discussion that in addition to Juneau, all of Douglas. 1nane and the Glacier Highway district received the ben nts Of tho health center.
 Guests we're Malcolm Hardy of Cordoya and Gordon Gray of We hineton, D. c, both of the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
LOea! Girls Invited To Join Seouis;
 Meetings listed

An invitation was issued today to all girls of Gastineau Channel ar ca to join the Girl Scouts or Brownies, it was announced by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, member of the scout committee.
 Mrs. Engstrom listed chart of meetings of various groups which those interested in joining may attend. The meetings are sched- uled as follows:
 Troop l, freshmen, Moose Hall Sept. 10 at 4 pm; Troop 2, sem for service scouts, hone of Sylvia Davis, Sept. B at 7:30 pm; Troop 3, fourth grade Brownies, Elks Hall, at Il am., Sept. p.
 Troop 4, fifth grade scouts, Le- zion Dugout, 4 pm, Sept II; Troop 5, eighth grade scouts, Me- thodist Church, pm, Sept. II; Troop 6, Douglas, Patrol l, sev- enth grade girls, home of Mrs. George Watson, Sept. 13; Patrol 2, to be announced. Mrs. Marcus Jensen is leader. Fifth and sixth graders, to be announced. Mrs. J. D. Martin is leader Troop T, Douglas Brownies, will be notified. Mrs. M. Cardiff, leader.
 Troop 8, seventh grade scouts, Moose Hall, 4 pm, Sept. Il; Troop 9. second grade Brownies, North ern Light Presbyterian Church, 3:3O pm. Sept. 13, Mrs. J. Hudert, leader; Troop 10, mariner troop, home of Mrs. Ray Hagerup, 7:3o pm, Sept. 13.
 Troop II, sophcmores, home oi Mary Grisham, Sept. l2; Troop l2, sixth grade scouts, Elks Hall, 4 pm. Sept. 1S; Troop l4, third grade Brownies, Lutheran Church, 3:30 pm, Sept. II.
 Committee members, leaders, Scouts and Brownies should clip and retain this schedule for han dv reference as to time and place of meetings, Mrs. Engstrom sug- gested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
RoiarY 10 Entertain Teaehers Tuesday Al Baranof HoteI

Members of the Juneau Rotary club and their wives will entertain the Juneau teachers at a reception in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel tomorrow evening at o'clock Neil Friedman, president, announc- ed today.
 An address of welcome will be given by Gov Ernest H. Gruening and Mayor Waino Hendrickson will present the keys to the city. Miss Genevieve Mayberry will give the response from the teachers.
 Members of the school board will be guests. This meeting will replace the regular Tuesday luncheon meet ing, Friedman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Juneau kirIines President lndiCled By Federal Jury

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 10- sR- Three northwest businessmen have Lecn indicted by a U. $. Federal Grand jury on charges of con spring to defraud the U S. gov ernment in connection with dis posal of government property
 U. $. Marshal Everett M Evans identified the men as Shell Sim mons of Juneau, Alaska; Slas King of Portland and Abraham Greenland of Salt Lake Cit7
 He said arrangements have been made with a Boise attorney to surrender King and Simmons to my office at pm. Sept 20'' and that the U s Marshal in Salt Lake City was arrestine Greenland today.
 The three men were named in secret indictments returned by the grand jury Thursday before 1t re- tessed until Nov. 5.
 Evans said all would be atraiBn- ed immediately upon their srren- der here-either before .. S. Judge Chase A. Clark or U. S. C9innlis- sioner Glenn Coushlan Bond' for each was set at s5,ooo by Judge Clark in his bench warrant
 Simmons, co-manager of Alaska Coastal Airlines today said
 T acquired a Grumman aircrat. from Silas King, an aircraft b.o- ker of Portland, ore He got t from the state of Idaho in April 1850, and the state acquired lt from the U. s. Government as war surplus.
 Apparently the federal goverh- ment considers it has at all time owned the property ani idaho had no right to dispose of it &C., cording to it's agreement with the state. Even now have no evil dence that it is federal property or that it was federal property when took delivery of it How ever. there was plenty of evidence it was property of the state