davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02

1t oppeors on Saturdays instead Of SUM-
days. and this gives home buyers doy's
heod-stort on plons for their week end
house hunting.
The Stor eorries more reoI estote dis
pIoy advertising than ony other news
paper in the world. Results account
for this leadership. Consult The stor's
tremendous real estote showcase when
you're locking for O house.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
FurIoush Asked for Korea lieutenont
Whose Wife Got False Death Report.
Pose Ala

the telephone. officials said today
that none of the callers with
warped minds have been caught
Army, Navy and. Air Force Of
dcers always telegraph casualty
notifications to next-of-kin. They
are never telephoned. except in
rural areas where it is customary
to read kilograms over the tele-
phone because of distance. :
Therefore, recipients of such
telephone calls are advised by
lomcials to pay them no heed but
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Fake Korea Death Reports Anger Officials

The military services and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
have launched a concentrated
drive to stamp out faxed reports
of war deaths in Korea.
But, because the reports have
been received by next-of-kin via
Evening star., 1951-11-02

come soon when all nations can
be as friendly as Britain and the
United States-"when war will be
impossible in the world"
That depends in great meas
ure," he added. upon how well
our two countries stick together
and work for world peace. 1 am
sure that we will do a better job
for world peace because your visit
here has frightened the bonds be-
tween U.S."
Gift From King George.
Mr.. Tfuman'S remarks came
after Princess Elizabeth presented
him a three-piece "overmantel
on behalf of her father, King
George VI, to help decorate the
blue room in the reconstructed
White House.
This ceremony. in the White
House rose garden, followed a
whirlwind sightseeing tour of the
Capital by the royal visitors to
the delight of thousands of Wash
ingtonians who braved the chill
driZzling rain to see them.
Unless the weather CLOSED in
at the last minute to prevent fly
ing, Elizabeth and Philip planned
to drive directly from the White
House to National Airport from
where they were due to fly away
for Montreal about 1870 pm.
Alternative arrangements were
made for the royal couple to leave
by train from Union Station in
case the weather turned worse.
Stand Built in Garden.
Determined to hold the final
ceremony of the royal visit in
the White House rose garden in
stead of inside, President Truman
had a covered stand erected in
the garden to protect himself and
his guests from the weather.
I'VE have spent two very happy
days as your guest" Princess
Elizabeth said in presenting the
overmantel to the President.
Il am, therefore, very glad to
present you a gift from my father
the King" she added. Il feel that
this ceremony makes a fitting
climax to what has been a delight
full and memorable occasion for
both of U.S."
The acknowledgement to
decorate the Blue Room in the
renovated White House - consists
of a rare pair of English can
delabra and a carved-gilt mirror
topped by a flower painting to
hang above the mirror. They will
be used over the mantel in the
Blue Room-hence the collective
term "over-mantel."
Unmindful of DrizZle.
Neither the President, the Prin-
cess nor the Duke wore a top
coat during the ceremony at the
White House. where chill winds
whipped around them under the
canvas covering that protected
them from the drizZling rain. But
they did not seem to mind.
Mr.. Truman chuckled and Eliza
beth laughed when he remarked
that he does not know "who the
temporary occupants of the White
House may be" when the royal
couple may get a chance to visit
Washington again.
After the ceremony, the Presi-
dent escorted his guests through
the residence part of the White
House to show them the incom.
plete reconstruction work.
With a handshaking record al.
n =
Evening star., 1951-11-02

ext OF Police QuestIonnore. Pooe A.
radio broadcast word to members
of the force that a special meet
ing would be held at 8 pm. by the
Metropolitan Policemen's Associa-
ton to consider action against the
Commissioners order directing
them to answer the QUESTIONABLE.
After Barrett left the board
meeting at the District Building.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson said, I'VE have issued
an order, it is status quo"
Commissioner John Russell
Young said I'VE discussed this
matter with him maj. Barrett)
and think you can put a period
right there"
Deadline Extended.
Meanwhile. Arnold Bauman.
chief counsel of the Crime Investi-
eating Committee. called press
conference to announce that he
was extending the original three
day deadline for return of the
questionnaires to 10 days. Many
policemen who received the ques-
tionnaires, containing Ito blank
spaces to be filled in, said it would
be impossible for them to answer
Iall of the questions in less than
several months.
The three District Commits
sioners said they would be will
ing to fill in the questionnaires
intended to search into their f.
nancial holdings if they received
them from the crime committee.
However. Commissioners Young
and Robinson said they did not
think they could answer all the
questions in three days. Com
missioner Donohue said he thought
he could meet the three-day dead
line If he received the document.
Attorneys Plan Action.
A battery of attorneys employed
by policemen who have received
the questionnaires prepared to file
suit in District Court this AFTER
noon after questioning the au-
thority of the Commissioners to
order policemen to answer the
committees questions.
The suit was asked by a group
OF police officers, and is being
drawn by Charles E. Ford. Austin
F.. Garfield. William T. Hannah
and Ralph Berlow.
Unlike New York's famed Daily
Green Sheet" the local question:
naire is being delivered by the
District Committees Crime Sub
committee. In New York, it was
prepared and issued at the direc-
ton OF grand jury.
This appeared to be a point at
issue with Maj. Barrett, who de-
clared his willingness to answer
grand jury questions. but baked
at the QUESTIONABLE distributed by
the committee.
The first of the questionnaires
arrived by registered letter at
3 pm. yesterday, and Mai. Bar
rett indicated he is on the list of
those to receive it.
Il understand that a man came
around with a registered envelope
for me yesterday the major said.
Il wasn't home and it was sent
back to the Post Office.
ANY investigators knows that I
spend more time in my office at
police headquarters than I do at
home and if they want to deliver
the envelope to me they can find
me at my office. If I am not there
they can find a policeman who will
make sure that it gets into nv
hands"
Hits Invasion of Privacy"
Maj. Barrett blasted the oues-
tlonnalre as an invasion of
privacy" and declared it should
be tested IN the courts.
1T violates many of (the
policeman's) constitutional rights
as well as those of the members
OF his family" he said. 1T goes
into most intimate affairs of the
policeman and his family, even to
the extent of compelling the dis
(See POLICE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-11-02

long 'round-the-world trip during
which he conferred with Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway. the U. N
commander in the Far East, mad,
that statement at q press con.
ference.
II am not going into any details
however, because would not wan
anything I'd say to affect the
negotiations" he declared.
He explained that the negotia.
tors in Korea had a great many
details to work out.
Ground Work Is Laid.
The negotiators have gone only
so far as roughly plotting out the
line OF demarcation, he said. In
answer to questions, Gen. Collins
said the only two other major is
sues which could face negotiators
were exchange of prisoners ano
inspection of areas behind the
lines.
The general was lavish in his
praise of the improvement in the
Republic of Korea troops.
"They (the South Korean army
divisions) are being built into
something where they will be bet
ter able to take care of themselves
in the future" he said.
Now 10 ROK Divisions
There are now 10 South Korean
divisions, he disclosed, in compari-
son with the eight that the coun-
try had when the Communists at
tackled. However, the divisions
have little heavy artillery and
when needed the United States
furnishes it. Similarly tanks are
furnished the South Koreans.
Gen. Collins said that he in
spected the 40th and 44th Infan-
try Divisions in Northern Japan
and found them in excellent shape
The 40th, former California Ma
tional Guard division, and the
44th, a National Guard outfit from
Oklahoma, have been in Federal
service about year and have been
overseas for several months.
Volunteers Sought.
The general pointed out that
National Guardsmen could be helo
in Federal service only two years
under present laws and that the
Army already was canvassing Ma
tional Guard units to see how
many officers would volunteer fol
further service.
Approximately Is per cent of the
officers Of the 40th and 44th Di.
visions already have agreed tc
extend their service beyond thu
two years, Gen. Collins disclosed
The General explained that il
was necessary to canvass the off.
GERS many months in advance be.
cause the units are at their peal
efficiency after two years service
and the Army wished the division!
to keep their identity.
7th Army Praised.
Gen. Collins said earlier thai
the American 7th Army in Ger.
many was rounding into flint
shape"
He watched that force in ma
neuvers with the French 1st Corp
before going on to Yugoslavia, tn
Middle East and then the Far East
While in Europe he conferred
with Gen. Eisenhower, supreme
commander in Western Europe.
10000 GIs Returned.
Meanwhile, the Army said tha'
more than 10000 soldiers hac
been returned from the Far East
and $4,000 enlisted men and 1906
officers have been sent to replace
them and strengthen the forces ir
Korea.
The department said present
plans call for the transfer from
Korea by December l of almost
all enlisted men in combat unit,
who arrived before last January /
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Sergeonts Keep EN- BUSY

CENTRAL FRONT, Korea, Nov.
p (R.-It was so quiet today on
the Korean battle front that SER
geants in one command post
marched soldiers in close order
drill.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

moterioIs. equip
ment and oppli-
onces erv to
moke this indus
try Of yitol i'm
ort q n &C to
orea residents.
The best pIoee
to Ieorn about
new d eveIop.
m G n IS in this
field is in the
real estate Sec
fion Of The Sfny
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Real Estate Is Largest
Private Industry Here

Housing. real estote ond allied in
dustries comprise the biggest business
in the District outside Of the Govevrn-
ment. Allied fields such as building
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Gen. Collins Predicts
Truce Will Be Signed
ultimately in Korea
Stoff Chief Returned
From Tour Points to
Details Still Unsettled

Gen. j. Lawton Collins ex-
pressed the opinion today that
ultimately there will be a truce
in the Korean war.
The Army Chief of Staff, who
returned last night from a month
Nine Seporote Bottles EstobIish Record
Day for Jets Over Korea. Poee Al
Reds Press Allied Nesotiotors to Accept
Truce Terms. Pose All
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Poss Of Pictures Of the Royol Visitors.
Poee AS
1000 British NotionoIs Cheer EIizobeth
and Philip ot Embassy. Poee Al
Conodion Embossy Dinner Ends RoyoI En-
tertoinins. Poee B-3
Royol Couple Greet Society OF Embassy.
Poee B-3
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Princess, Duke
SayFarewe||
ToWashington
Elizabeth Presents
Gift to President
Before Departure
BULLETIN

Princess Elizabeth and her
party took off from National
Airport at 1886 pm. today for
the return flight to Montreal.
The plane took off into murky,
foggy weather although officials
said visibility was still about
2 miles.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. l..
Evening star., 1951-11-02

(See REVENUE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Great Britain's Princess Eliza
beth and her husband Philip
the Duke of Edinburgh. wound up
1.-TWO very happy days" in Wash
ington today with President Tru-
mans assurance that they had
completely captured the hearts
Of all of u.s.
The President told the royal
couple that he hoped the day will
Evening star., 1951-11-02

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-14.r
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Commissioners
Hear Barrettin
Revo|tonQ Quiz
Police Coll Session
To Gird for Fight
On Senate Inquiry

The District Commissioners to-
day called Police Supt. Robert ].
Barrett before them after he pub
licly led a revolt over 27-page
QUESTIONABLE sent to members Of
his force by the Senate District
Crime subcommittee.
While the police chief was meet
ing the Commissioners, the police
Evening star., 1951-10-21
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Americas religious forces have
been placing increasing stress on
the need for a deeper and more
practical appreciation or religion
in the lives Of people.
Rejecting this concern was the
announcement that twenty ma
tional religious bodies are sup
porting a campaign during No
vember to make Americans more
religion conscious Its slogan is:
Take Someone to Church this
Week-Youll Both be Richer for
It."
known as the Religion in Amer
lean Life campaign. the drive is
being sponsored by National
Layman's Committee headed by
Charles E. Wilson, director of the
Office of Defense Mobilization.
!, Advertising Campaign Planned.
Aims of the campaign, which
was first launched in 1949. are
to emphasize the Importance of
religion in personal and COM
munity life and to urge all Amer
leans to attend and support the
church or synagogue of their
choice. 1t will be backed by Ma
tion-wide advertising through
newspapers. the radio. television,
billboards and car cards.
In an appeal for support Of the
campaign, Mr.. Wilson said:
Never before has there been
greater need for steadfast reli-
ance on religion as the foundation
of our enduring democracy. 1t Is
because of our great heritage of
freedom and spiritual values that
we can marshal the strength OF
the Nation to carry out the cru
cial tasks facing 1t today"
More than 1000 towns and
cities are expected to participate
in the campaign.
Meanwhile, recent developments
have underscored the part Protes-
tant churches are playing in the
effort not only to make religion
more appreciated, but to give II
a better chance to do its work
Laymen to Be Recruited.
Expected to be "the biggest
thing in the history of American
Lutheranism" is an evangelism
conference to be held at Minneap-
oils next January 1927. Backed
by eight Lutheran bodies with q
total of 3.5 million members, the
conference aims at recruiting lay
men of the churches as evange-
lists.
Lutheran leaders are hopeful
that the conference will mobilize
10000 congregations and $500
pastors throughout the Nation in
intensive efforts to reach the un-
churched. They expect 1000 tc
1000 persons to attend training
sessions in techniques Of evange.
lism and from 5000 to 10000 te
take part in evening inspirationa
sessions.
| Increased church membership
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Heads WrieIey Firm

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 (P.-Direc-
tors Of William Wrigley, Jr., Co.,
announce today election of Philip
K. Wrigley. previously chairman,
as president. James c. Cox. who
was president, was elected chair
man by the board Friday.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Luymen's Group Picks Wilson to Head Drive

is the goal also Of a ten-year
drive being launched this month
by the Disciples of Christ denomi-
nation at regional conferences in
various parts of the country.
However. the Church is placing
stress also on making church
members more responsive to their
duties.
Double Giving" Urged.
The denominations program
calls for increasing it's adult mem
bership by 100000. and recruiting
a million children for its Sunday
schools. In addition. it is promot-
ing q plan of double giving" to
raise the denominations present
100000 budget for missionary
work to $4,000. 900 by 1860.
Various programs have been
started by the Methodist Church
largest Protestant denomination
in the country-to boost church
attendance and to make Sunday
evenings a time of greater re-
| lligiouS dedication.
1t was announced last week by
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of St
Paul, Mimi. chairman of the
Methodist Church's General Board
Of Evangelism, that a national
C hurch attendance campaign
would enlist laymen in Metho.
dism's 10000 churches to promote
weekly worship in churches ano
daily Bible reading at home" The
Evening star., 1951-10-21

campaign slogan will be: "Give
God a Chance"
Not Worried About TV.
Meanwhile, American Metho-
dists are pushing q program to
reclaim Sunday evening for the
Church. Known as the Sunday
Evening Fellowship. the program
emphasizes attendance of families
at evening services on the Sab
bath.
DR.. Walter Towner, Nashville
Tenn, of the Methodist General
Board of Education told a board
meeting at Minneapolis that the
Church Is not greatly worried
about the competition from tele.
vision in its Sunday evening pro.
gram.
while television will call fol
certain adjustments" he said
"the Church by no means thinks
of it as a major threat. Undoubt.
edly. it will turn out to be an ally
just as radio, when properly un.
derstood and realized"
Evening star., 1951-03-18

on big rotary presses in an
Offset printing plant in Balti-
more. Almost three tons of
special formula ink are used
each time a new 10-color wall
map goes to press. The maps
are printed on durable paper
manufactured on a formula
specially devised by the society
to give long service.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
National Biographies Map Makers CONTINUED

those already named, for
example, Charles E. Riddiford.
4241 Hawthorne street NV,
is a photographer with 81
years of service to the society;
A. D. Grazzini, 1924 Twenty
sixth street NE, is a special
ist in place-name spelling
who has been with the society
IS years: Wellman Chamber
Evening star., 1951-03-18

lin of Waterford, Va, has
been a photographer since
1885, and George Crossette
of 100 GlenroSe street, Ken
sington, Md, is a research
assistant who has been with
the society for l3 years.
The society has issued lit
map supplements since the
first one came out in June.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

A typical printing of maps
for insertion in the National
Geographic Magazine and
other distribution now runs
up to two million copies.
Since map work is a special
lied occupation in which
experience is important, ex-
pertS in it stay at one place
for decades. In addition to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Randolph To SPeak:

The Twin Cities Division of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. will hold
its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
Celebration at Stem Hall, St
Paul Municipal Auditorium, May
1921.
The celebration Will open with a
monster mass meeting at Stem
Hall, Sunday, May 20, 1851, at
3 p. m. This meeting will be- ad-
dressed by Mr.. A. Philip Randolph
of New York City and Mr.. Milton
p. Webster Of Chicago, interna-
tional President and First Inter
national Vice President respeC-
lively.
On Monday afternoon, May 21,
a Labor Conference will be held
at Stem Hall from 1890 p. III. to
4:30 p. M. The subjects to be dis
cussed in this Conference are
Wage and Price Sterilization and
its Affect on the Worker" by DR.
c. II. Henneman of the Economics
Department, University of Mime
sofa: "FEP.C., Federal and
State" by Mr.. Charles E. Horn.
former member of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice. and Clifford Rucker
member Of the Governors Inter
racial Commission; Civil Rights"
by F. o. Virgins. Doctor of Phil
oSophy, University of Minnesota
and Jonas Schwartz, Minneapolis
attorney; The Church and its
Relationship to the Negro Wor-
kerr by Rev. Floyd Massey, Pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist church, St
Paul, Thomas Talley. st. Paul
Urban League, and Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons, pastor of st. Peter A.
ME. church, Minneapolis. The
public is invited TO attend the
Mass Meeting and the conference.
The celebration will conclude
with the 25th anniversary cele-
bration ball at Stem Hall, St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

1920 .. ~,
Thomas walked In about 1880
and stood around playing the Juks
box and making frequent trips
outside 10 n wine bottle In his car.
About midnight. Thomas suddenly
walked In with q pistol In his left
hand telling Mrs. Pillars, Come
out from behind that counter"
Mrs Pillars Jumped behind Leon
ard Page. 80. 4OS E, i35th st..
owner Of the cafe. who called TO
Thomas, Let's not have any
shooting here"
Thomas replied by pumping two
shots into Page. who turned and
ran out a door with Mrs. Pillars
following him. Thomas ran out OF
a side door 10 the front Of the
cafe where he felled her with a
shot and ~ she cried, Don't
shoot, you've got me-" he stood
over her and drilled a shot into
her head. killing her instantly.
Thomas then placed the revolver
against his temple and pulled the
trigger and fell dead.
Mrs. Willie Mae Pheps, motheI
Of the slain girl. stated that after
the hearing Thursday friends
warned her that Thomas threat
sbsd 10 kin her. Mrs. Pillars and
her two small children, ages ~
months and 4 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
SECOND ANNUAL RECOGNITION BANQUET
FOR WHEATLEY YOUNGSTERS IS HELD:

Mems club presented the Or. w,
D. Brown team trophy to the
Globctrotters club. THIS group
participated in football basketball
and baseball.
The Percy villa Boys Club
trophy for Outstanding Athlete Of
the Year went TO Bill McMoOre.
former ~" football and boxing
team member and now Halle q
Brown athletic director. Mr. villa
was present TO make the prescnta-
ton Of a beautiful trophy.
Individual awards went To
others not mentioned before. In
this groEp were Barbara Green.
Richard Pope, Dave LindRrcn,
Constance Early, Margaret Pope
Rusalind Pratt. Diane Lacy. Bar,
bara Benford. Dickic Sundt. Don
aid McGill, Rudy Jenkins and John
Brown
Service awards were presented
the Melody Maids and Mary Kate
BrnrdlOvP by Mr. Thomas, head
resident. The top club awards
went TO the Gophers and the Sum
ncT knights
Earl MCNcal made the response
for those who received awards
and recognition.
staff members introduced were
Marguerite Combs, julius An
drcws. Robert Patterson, Stanley
Berry. Mary Kate Brcedlove.
Gloria Williams. Carol Barnes
Marion Williams, and Earl Bow.
man.
Board members who stood for
bows when introduced were Mrs
Frank Fraser. Mrs Mary Kyle
Mrs. 4. v. Marshall. Mrs John
Mathys. Cecil Newman, Miss
Esther Sherwood, Edwin F See
strom, Wendell c. Jones and Chf-
ford r. Rucker
A fine banquet dinner was ser
we'd buffet style The kids from IN"
youngest up behaved In excellent
manner. The Second Annual Re.
cognition banquet was q real big
success. II was thrilling 90 see the
youngsters poke out their chests
az they received recognition for
perseverance, good conduct.
workmanship and those things
that make good character and up
standing useful citizens.
The wheatIey staff and its head
resident deserve credit for de-
veIoping this banquet TO an annual
affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
Urban League To
Romuln OpOn Evenings

The Minneapolis Urban League
will be open Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings from o % . p. IN.
for the balance Of the month.
Aaby GaskinA, acting executive
secretary, announced today.
The League will be- open for the
benefit 81 those persons who are
working during the day. but who
are DESTROYS Of changing 10 better
positions. ~ indicated by a sur
vcy Just completed by the League,
and for others who find II incon'
venient 10 come In during the
regular hours
II viii be- necessary for those
wishing an Interview 10 make an
appointment, which may be done
by ph0ning Atlantic 1917. Tn"
Urban League offices are at sth
and Hcnnepin, $40 Pence Bldg,