davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
MacArthur's Proposals

In order to get as clear picture as possible regarding the working of the joint chiefs of staff and their policy toward MacArthur, here is a breakdown on how the joint chiefs reacted to various of MacArthurs proposals:
 Bombing Chinese Bases - The nearest the joint chiefs ever came to okaying MacArthur's proposed bombing of Chinese bases was on Feb. 28 Just before that date, Mac Arthur had sent long report on enemy air strength now capable of $50 sorties daily He reported cer- tain strength building up in cer- tain areas and in effect asked per- mission to bomb these bases.
 Replying on Feb. 28, the joint chiefs gave MacArthur set of five alternatives to counter the Chinese moves Since these would be of value to the enemy, they cannot be described here. But in each of the five alternatives, Macarthur was instructed to take no action on the Chinese side of fHsS Naiu 4siper without reporting back to the joint chiefs for further instructions.
 Naval Blockade Another ulles- tion at issue in the Korean war has been a naval blockade of Chi nese ports. On this, there was agreement. Both the joint chiefs and the State Department okayed a naval blockade but it was vetoed hy our allies in the United Nations. This was one of the proposals for which Secretary Acheson fought hardest when Prime Minister Att lee visited Washington. However, Attlee flatly refused to approve any naval blockade of China.
 Hot Pursuit-Another point of agreement between Macarthur and the joint chiefs was the right of American planes to pursue Com munist planes beyond the Chinese border when engaged in a running battle. This did not include the bombing Of Chinese bases. Though the joint chiefs agreed to this, either the State Department or the National Security Council dis approved-I have not been able to ascertain which.
 Chiang Kai-Shek's Troops-This is the issue which Macarthur en- phasized in his letter to ex-speaker Joe Martin, the letter which cul- minated in MacArthur's dismissal However, use of Chiang's troops never has been seriously considered by the joint chiefs.
 General Bradley, chairman of ths joint chiefs. has argued that Chi ang offered his troops chiefly fol the purpose of getting them equip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

reasons why you should continue to develop to the
 fullest the interests and the talents you may have First, life doesn't end just because you go Into
 uniform Life goes on, and life in the armed services is not as different from civilian life you may now
 think It just as important for you to try to get ahead when in uniform it is when you are in
 civilian dress-important from your point of view
 and important the point of view of your country No matter what your job may be- it will be important
 for you to be good rather than merely mediocre or poor How good you will be will depend to great
 extent on how well you have trained yourself before
 you go in.
 Second, the opportunities for you in the armed
 services are extremely varied Modern military life
 has almost as many sides to it as modern civilian life There may be special place for every special skill talent and hobby you have developed. Many gripes and many jokes have been poked at the armed
 services putting of round pegs into square holes
 It still happens But it happens less often than it used to- And always and everywhere there places
 for the intelligent responsible. agreeable human
 being
 Third you will find your attitude and your values changing. You will find, if you will, pleasure m
 comradeship pride in service and an interest in the
 work you are called upon to do. Accept what comes
 as your lot Make the best of it. And make the best of yourself
 Fourth whether you like it or not, wherever you 20 you will be kind of ambassador Your comrades will form their impressions of your state and your city from you. Overseas you will be regarded as representative of America in way far more lntl- mate than official diplomatic representatives are regarded Pride personal family, city, state, na- tona - should make you want to be a good diplomat
 Finally you should be thinking of your life after wards We know that this sounds pretty vague to you now But the years slip by. Even when you are twice as old as you today, you will still be young man. You will still have most of your creative fife before you provided you have developed thao
 part of yourself that keeps on growing throughout life The habits you form the ones that will
 shape you.
 Our blessings, and the best of uSk Q sneech in this country is being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

Der, Acheson favored severe puni- tive measures against China as an aggressor nation.
 It was the joint chiefs of staff at that time which vigorously dis agreed both with Acheson and Macarthur. In fact, they favored pulling out of Korea altogether. y
 However, despite individual and sometimes confusing differences of opinion inside the Pentagon there appears to be no occasion when the joint chiefs of staff actually went on record in favor of MacArthur's proposals to bomb Chinese bases and use Chiang Kai-Shek's troops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
TURNER TO GO FISHING

John Turner, accountant at the Baranof hotel, plans to leave on his troller-cruiser. the Cheerio, about May l to go fishing. w. H. Hamn- ton, formerly with the New England Fish Co.,, will replace Turner at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
STAPLES RETURNS

C. c. Staples, director of the Federal Housing Administration here, has returned from a two weeks trip to Seattle where he had been on FILA business and for medical checkup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

of American notice a anything 9. many there rod? What American States border Mexico? discover" and fin 
 a
 ANSWERS
 2 2.
 3. California, Mexico and Texas. already invent that which 
 An index of words or topics in book, as the Bible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
TAKU GILLNETTERS

Taku Gillnetters to meet with the Alaska Board of Fisheries on Fri day. April 27 at g pm. at the AFL Hall Discussion on tagging of king salmon. 794-lt
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commits sloner Of Health for the Territorial Department of Health. flew to Sit- ka Tuesday to visit Mt. Edgecumbe hospital on business of his depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
Weather al
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 1204h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

CHAPELADIES FOOD SALE
 DeHart's Store, Saturday, April 28, to 8 pm. 794-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

T fear freedom of speech in this country is being c,irtailed" asserts a radio commentator We believe his fear is ungrounded everywhere we go the supply of free speech greatly exceeds the demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA SECOND and FOURTH <: :::: ]; ,: j: ]: : ::: = ::: ::: ]:
 Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26

Weather: High, ss; low, 40; generally fair.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

FavOrfu nOusng describe yummy Cara.
meTopped Bread Pudding
pudding designed especially for the children but
will enjoy Smooth cusad holds small cubes of enriched
bread subty favored pudding Serve plain for the tOdde set
but rich caramel each serving for older children
and adults.
Cusrd Pudding is exceptionally nutritious for enriched
provides beneficial protein Bvamus and food and
protein values other essential
protein content important bake cusards mod
temperatures that they will toughen become waer
your family will approve Custard
Bread Pudding for either dinner luncheon
might salad sandwiches cole Enriched
making sandwiches and bread pudding the
trtest sold fresh daily the negbOrhood baker
grocer.
CUSTARD BREAD PUDDING, CARAMEL SAUCE
hot milk vanilla
table gaKf ege
Is teaspoon ali snnchs ad cubes
Combine milk sugar Bake moderate oven s50' F)
vanilla Cool and add 25 minutes Unmod and
Put bread into creased custard with Caramel Sauce
cups Pour milk mixture 1t Makes to servings.
~ Caramel Sauce
psuear tablespoon
5b tepoon salt
h vanilla
Carameze sugar by heating heat and boil slowly until
in heavy skillet over low heat it thiekens until reaches
I 5 NY IN - isbt 22S'F Remove from heat and
brown srp Rsmoye from heat add butter. salt vanilla
and slowly stir in hot water Re Makes about y
The guardian., 1951-09-08
By WALTRn J. sTEYENs

Although my planned trip to
York Beach, Maine, with the
BowSerS of CohaSset, over the
Labor day week was a complete
"wash-out," L was fortunate in
being offered substitute pro-
gram which proved highly en-
joyable and instructive.
For the first time in our lives
my wife and saw colored
champions of Tennis perform
with brilliancy in a game that
requires great mental and ply
sical coordination. Luckily, we
were the guests of Mrs. Odessa
BarroWS, who was a great
Champion Tennis player a few
years back, and who was greeted
heartily by almost everyone Of
the hundred or more players and
spectators present. Because of
Mrs. BarroWS we were able to
meet and talk with champions
and would be champions who
came from every nearby state to
participate in the 25th Annual
Championships of the New Eng
land Tennis Association at
Carter Playground.
Since { he Tennis courts of the
Carter playground on Columbus
Avenue in Roxbury have been
renovated at a great cost, the
contestants were high in their
praise Of the Boston Tennis
Club and the prominent local
The guardian., 1951-09-08
BOsfOnian Wins
Trophy At U.G.A.

CLEVELAND, Ohio - A
Boston barber who began play
ing golf less than one year ago
came here last week, enterd the
United Golfers Associations
25ta national tournamnt, and
departed for home last Saturday
with the trophy he had won in
the meeting.
He is James (Jimmy) Gull
ford, who operates the Dunbar
Barber Shop at 1872 fremont ST.,
Boston, and he won the Seventh
Flight, qualifying at 100 and
defeating Ray Swan, Jr., of Day
ton, Ohio, E. Bettis of Wash
ington, D. c., and Freddie
Cooper, Jr., of Cleveland in
match play.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Public Library
Events Exhibits
CENTRAL LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY

LabOr's Role in the COmmun-
ity. Four units of Union posters,
pamphlets, and photographs and
books and pamphlets from the
collections Of the Boston Public
Library to demonstrate The Uni
on Program with the Social Ser
vices, The Union Program on
Anti-Inflation, The Union Pro-
gram on Veterans and Current
Trends, and The Union Pro-
gram with the Boston Public
The guardian., 1951-09-08
SPOR is
Boston Host To META.

citizens who donated the valu-
able trophies that are being
hotly played for. These trophies
of silver and gold, with a life
like figure of a tennis player in
action perched high above the
names of the winner, are some
thing worth fighting for, and
defending. Among the donors
of these classic prizes I read the
names of Gov. Dever, Mayor
HyneS, DR.. John B. Hall and
Silas Taylor, and there were
many more great hearted citi-
zens who donated valuable
prizes.
The officials of this gre a t
tournament which is sanctioned
by the American Tennis Assn.
are Henry Paige, Chair. Tourna-
ment Comm, Clement F. Isaacs,
Referee; Titus Sparrow, Chief
Umpire; Wendell Leach, Custo-
dian of Trophies; and Mrs. Llor-
ence Paige, Chair. of Housing
Commission.
The officers of the New Eng
land Tennis Assn. are Brad r.
JamiSon, Pres; Harold Clinton,
Vice Pres; Kenneth NJ. Hickman
Treas; and Clement F. Isaacs,
Secy. After the finals which are
to be played Sunday, Sept. 9, a
reception will be held at Estelle's
for a group of fine athletes who
play the game of Tnnis, noG
only with great stamina but also
with decency and decorum.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

Guilford and his wife, Mrs.
Eleanor Guilford, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown while
they were in Cleveland.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

oysters, here is new recipe to
start off your oyster.eating season
in style. Once you try Batter
Fried Oysters, you'll be glad there
are several "R" months ahead in
which to serve them often.
Batter-FrIed Oysters
l pint oysters, drained; Y cup
oyster liquid and milk; / cup -four;
teaspoon salt; dash of pepper:
egg, slightly beaten; 1 teaspoon
rated onion; / teaspoon lemon
,uice; 1 tablespoon chopped parsley,
il desired.
Drain oysters. reserying LIQUID;
add milk to make 35 cup. Combine
-four, salt. pepper, oyster liquid,
and egg. Mix well. Add onion,
lemon juice and parsley and mix
thoroughly. Dip oysters into bat
ter and saute in small amount OF
fat, turning TO brown both sides
Makes servings.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

ish a senten ce
telling why they
like September.
They could do
1t very well
in tour OY-
STEERS ARE IN
S q A S ON. II
you, too, feel
that way about
Sentamber an Il
The guardian., 1951-09-08
| Like September
4 --ssN Ni,;g8{. .eStaqs
Because
By Betty Barclay

A LOT OF people wouldn't need
~ the usual "25 words or less"
prescribed by contest rules, to fin-
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Library : through SEPTEMBER

ASAbA0AJ iA4OGSlA OSPtNAANSA
80.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, End floor
SARGENT GALLERY
3rd floor
Piano Tuning, Regulating, and
Repairing S Taught by tn e
North Bennet Street Industrial
School. Library books on the
technique of piano making and
maintenance; tools, supplies, and
other items used in the regula-
dividual parts Of a piano; a
ton and repair of the 1000 in
series of charts demonstrating
the workings of piano actions;
piano models of various types;
and photographs of the class by
Jack Willett of Ba=ton--through
September 80.
TREASURE ROOM
3rd floor
Bi Millennium 0T Paris.
French engravings, lithograph3,
and manuscripts in honor of the
2,OOOth anniversary of the City
of Paris - through September 90
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY
3rd floor
EtchingS, Drawings and LithO-
graphs by Childe Hassam. States
and proof prints on Bible paper
and others on selected old sheets
with PERSONAL notes by Has,
sam = through September 30.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Union Realty
Exchange

Mortgages, Property Management,
Rentals, lnsursnee--Notsry Public
LIST YOUR PRoPEDTY WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Cartier Heavy Choice
Over KiIgore Tonight
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Waltel
Cartier of New York was a strong
favorite to win his 18th straight
victory at Billy Kilgore's expense
in the main 10-ronnder at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
(The fight at 10 pm. will be
broadcast over WMAL and
shown on television over
WNBWD
Kilgore, who is from Miami
Fla, makes his New York debut
and if he can upset the seventh
ranking 160-pounder he will move
right into the topflight. The 25-
|year-old EXCL gained his first
national notice when he stopped
Steve Belloise in three rounds last
December.
Cartier, a picture puncher who
hits equally well with either hand
hasn't lost in nearly three years
His win string includes nine kayos
and a thrilling triumph over Gene
Hairston. He came off the deck
to edge Hairston in a sizzling scrap
in the Garden May II. That was
the 27-year-old New Workers. last
fight.
Kilgore, who beat Jose Basora
and George Small in his last two
outings, has a 22-7-2 record. Car
tiers record is 35-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Redskins Aggressive, NIL Says;
Is 1t Compliment or Worninq?
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sfuff Correspondent

= BIRMINGHAM, Sept. ma
tional Football League headquar-
tiers has informed the Redskins
their linemen were aggressive" in
that 10-7 victory over the Detroit
Lions, and whether that was meant
to be complimentary or a friendly
warning isn't worrying Line Coach
Orville futile.
"a lines got to be aggressive to
be any good" Tuttle said. II don't
mean it should play dirty, but it's
got to hit hard and fast and keep
driving until the play is over.
That's the trouble with most line
men in the league today-they
don't hit like the old-timers. They
used to play for keeps on every
down."
Tuttle isn't worried about the
Redskins line against the Giants
here tomorrow night, but he'd like
to see little more, er, enthusiasm
Says They're Too Polite.
II played my first pro game in
1889 against the Redskins and Jim
Barber broke three of my ribs -
Tuttle recalled. But it wasn't
dirty. Those boys were mean
Most of those I've seen recently
are too polite-afraid they'll hurt
somebody"
Turk Edwards and Fred Davis,
and Charlie Malone, too, were
Redskins who were on the mean"
side, Tuttle said. The Giants had
John Del Isola. who always hoped
the play would come his way, and
Ed Widseth, not to mention Jim
Poole and others.
Green Bay had Lew Gordon,
a tackle who was mean as hell"
Tuttle' went on, plus Russ Letlow
and Buckets Goldenberg. Bruiser
Kinard and Perry Schwartz, neith-
er of whom barred any holds,
were at Brooklyn.
Toughest OF all, though, was
Bill Hewitt, who played end for
the Bears and later with the
Eagles before he was killed in an
auto accident" Tuttle continued.
ct dreaded trying to block him.
And imagine playing opposite 800
pound George Musso of the Bears,
a man with tremendous power in
his arms, chest and neck? 1t
wasn't any cinch hitting Dick
Plassman, Joe Stydahar or Danny
Fortmann either"
Tuttle thinks-and hopes-that
time and coaching will put big
Jim Ricca. the Redskins rookie
center from Georgetown, some
where near Musso's class. He's
got the beef and power to do
it, plus enough speed to control
the center sector on defense.
take Laurie Menu" Tuttle
said. Hes got everything I men,
toned in those other fellows. He's
big, strong as a bull, moves well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Dame and Pitt in the days
erand."
1885, the change in policy The school, Dr.
Dohery submitted not interested in providing public
terainmen business in publicity that might from
extraordinary athletic prowess Yet at the same time IN
1886 he left the for aid to athletes by saying that
If aumnus wanted to help student through college
prompted the students attributes athlete
musician schoarno convincing reason appears why he
should not do So"
THERE IS CERTAIN momentum to bigtime football
be up in advance players
left previous regime etc. AS result Carnegie
bgme through 1888 when Tech Eastern cham
pion Coach Bill Kern was acclaimed coach-o-theyear and
the Tartans played Texas Christian in the Sugar Bowl
But at this point Dr. Dohertys policy began to have its
effects Small colleges appeared on Carneges schedule by
190 The forced abandonment of the game but it was
in 1916 scale not altogether popular originally
Tartan gridders did not point that season. the
report says against small colleges the painful sit
uaon mounted in intensity Carnegie failed to win in "a
straight games"
egy campus and painting signs in front of the
presidents Office reading Here lies football Born, 1906;
died. 1885,"
THE CARNEGIE REPORT adds: "Dr. Doherty refused to
maintained that there nothing with
policy that victories can't cure Events have proved him
right Last Carnegie vndicated his policy by capturing
seven games losing only to undefeated Lehigh."
Athletics Carnegie administered with budget stem
ming that Of chemistry, drama
other department. the schools service says IF foot
ball receipts help pay the freight that's all to the good But
II they donand they haven't in recent yearfootbau and
other Carnegie sports not suffer For there long list
Of scholarships to cut coaching staff to let
nor is there expensive stadium to pay for"
All Of the new" Carnegie coaches thine They
include dentist radio executive lumber salesman and
the president of wholesale grocery firm Currently only 18
football basketball players receive help toward tuition and
this aid derived the Steen Fund to which alumni
may contribute.
The fund is named for Walter Steren 1908 A-America
quarterback at the University Chicago who coached at Car
negie for many years Seen, then serving judge in
was me
widely publicized game which
Rockne failed to his squad Rock scouting
Army at the famous 212 game with Navy in Chicago while
the 1870 upset taking place.
Carnegie hold its policy is the only to
emphasis it maintain it's "a good answer" OBJ
viously, the school likes what it's doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
BY the Assoeioied Press

AL representations, but opti-
mistic - started his Indians on
their last road trip today by say
ing he was convinced rain had
brought the pennant closer to
Cleveland.
The downpour washed out a
doublel1eader in New York yester-
day between Boston and the
Yankees, who trail the front-run-
ming Indians by a single game.
In making up those games. the
Yanks will have to play two
doubleheaders instead Of one
against the third place Red Soz
during the last three days Of the
season
And Lopez declared: Playing a
doubleheader is definitely a
handicap and having to play an
other just increases that handi-
cap"
Winning Two Tough.
Mel Harder, who coaches the
Cleveland pitchers, added that
taking both ends of twin bill is
tough even for a good team.
Something always goes wrong,
he explained.
The Indians. who will play II
games away from home before
they return to Cleveland for the
two final games with Detroit. play
a double -header themselves in st
Louis this evening. While the
last-place Browns aren't toe
tough. they have made the going
rough for the Indians on occasion
and Ned Carver is scheduled to
pitch one Of the two games. Mike
Garcia and Bob Teller are to start
for the Indians.
Harder pointed out that Casey
Stengel. Yankee manager, had two
top-notch pitchers-Ed Lopat and
Allie Reynolds-ready for yester-
days games. He wondered
whether Casey could work his
scheduling around to come ur
with such good ones the next time
Lopez was little disappointed
in the Tribes last home stand
II wins and seven losses. He
had hoped the Indians could build
up a "three-to-five-game" leac
before the road trip. but he still
thinks we're in fine shape anc
we've got a good chance.
IF it weren't for that hittine
slump. we'd have had that lead
and we're over that now"
Not Worried About Trip.
Everything is shaping up good
have the feeling we'll hit bette,
on the road. Baseball is a gam
Of cycles. We're on the upwart
cycle now"
I'm not worried too mucl
about this trip" he continued
1T shouldn't be as tough as tn
last one and on that one W
won 10 and lost four"
r Inc manager noted that "We'V
got only two games in New Yor
and Boston and that'll be a hell
And we will have a lot of Of
e days while the Yankees and Re
n ISox are still playing"
The Yanks and Red Sox hav
eight games to go against eac
other-and all of them are in tn
last 10 days.
Harder said he expected 30
Lemon to be the big pitcher thi