davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Johnston Says Controls
Should End in Two Years
By the Associoted Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 29.
Eric Johnston, retiring as United
States economic stabilizer on
Saturday, says that, barring full
scale war, all price controls should
be lifted within 18 months to two
years.
At the same time, Mr.. Johnston
asserted last night that Congress
has not acted adequately to pre-
serve the stabilization program"
Restoring the power to regulate
installment credit buying, build
ing credit and slaughtering quotas
would go long way toward max
ing the stabilization program COM
plete, he said. but added that he
doubted Congress would 60
through with such program.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
churian bases in single day, the
Air Force said.
Allied fighters tangled with 265
M1G-l5S in four air battles. The
others were spotted by u. N
pilots but did not offer to fight.
A cease-fire mus wait until an
armistice agreement is signed by
truce negotiators meeting at Pan
munjom.
Denial From Ridgway.
A spokesman for Gen. Matthew
b. Ridgway's headquarters IN
Tokyo said no order has been
given to halt ground fighting in
Korea by the 9th Army or
anybody else"
President Truman's spokesman
in Key West, Fla, denied an AS
sociated Press report that such
orders had come possibly from the
White House.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti on the western front
said he saw an 9th Army order not
to fire unless fired upon.
Gen. Van Fleets statement was
| the first acknowledgment that
there had been any order that
could be interpreted, even through
l"distortion of meaning" as the
general labeled it.
Fires blazed along the Commu-
mist side of the line last night,
breaking the II months blackout.
Only the occasional rumble of
artillery disturbed the unwar-
like quiet.
Isolated Communist attacks
were reported from the eastern
front. where Red communications
are expectionally poor. Firing
was reported from Heartbreak
Ridge in the east today.
Some divisions reported no con-
tact with the Communists all
day.
| Two Attacks Near Punchbowl.
| The only stable fighting along
the peaceful front broke out yes
terday afternoon northwest of
the Punchbowl on the eastern
front, 1t was over by midnight.
In this action. North Koreans
launched two attacks and then
retired.
Gen. Van Fleets statement was
the first official acknowledgement
of the possible origin of the cease
fire attitude at the front. He
said:
AN incomplete digest of a mil
itary directive has led to I'M
. founded speculation regarding a
cease-fire in Korea.
g. Certain military instruc-
tions were disseminated from this
headquarters to corps and divi-
sion levels. War correspondents
reports indicate that when these
instructions were passed down to
some lower command elements
there was distortion of, meaning
in the text of these instructions.
Action is being taken to clari-
fly these instructions for those Of
ficers an denlisted men who mis-
interpreted the directive.
Contents Not Disclosed.
II am not at liberty to disclose
the contents of the instructions
which are related to future oper-
ations of the 9th Army.
Il can definitely say, however
there is no mention made in the
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Truman Keeps Close Contact
With Korea; Ceose-Fire Denied

action by American forces in
Korea.
He said he was not going beyond
his statement, made to a hastily
summoned news conference yes
terday.
What he seemed particularly
anxious to make plain was that
the White House has not ordered
amy cease fire. This left open
the question of whether ground
! fighting has halted in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENSl Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes, take BelI-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn. gas and similar distress. 25t.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
BY The Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %
The American sons of 67-year-
old woman arrested in Red China
have decided not to pay the
81 900 fine assessed against her
although they believe the Reds
will kill her.
THE Communists will not spare
her no matter what we pay"
said Joe Jang. AZ, of San Fran
cisco. Oldest of the brothers and
the family spokesman.
Mother has been tortured
enough. we want her to die now, +"
he sadly said yesterday.
The four Jang brothers are
third generation Americans. Their
grandparents came here IS years
ago.
Their mother, Sin Shee Jang,
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Spray your own tree with bea
white snowflakes by simply pres
Clings just like new fallen sn
right where it's sprayed, here's
a magical method for creating
a delicate snowfall that won't
melt away! One container
sufficient for a 10 to IL foot
tree pick up your magic
snow-maker today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Stamp Collectors Eye Pan Am Window Show

A Pan American Airways window display is exciting the envy of To- cal stamp collectors. In it are shown more than 100 letters from all six continents served by Pan American.
 A year ago the Alaska Develop ment started saving the envelopes from foreign countries and has ac- cumulated well over 1000. The hund- red on display have been chosen to represent the countries from which Pan American flies airmail.
 George Sundborg, manager of the Alaska Development Board, said that most of the letters from for eign countries request general in- formation on Alaska, business op- portunities and products from AL aska for world trade such as fish and timber.
 A good many, too, he said were from women seeking Alaska hus- bands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Commies Baking Down on Stand On Cease-Fire

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov 15-th1- The Communists today abandoned their insistence on an immediate cease-fire in Korea.
 The reversal came after Maj. Gen Harry I. Hodes, chief of the United Nations cease-fire subcommittee accused the Reds of wanting to substitute a legal clause in place of good faith"
 Hodes called on the Communists to work out a joint proposal for settlement of the touchy buffer zone dispute.
 Hodes asked the Reds to forget about their demand for a provls- ional demarcation line.
 With this eliminated" he said, "Our (cease-fire) proposals would be to all intents and purposes iden- tical. I propose that we formulate a proposal on this basis"
 The Red negotiators replied they never had sought an end to the fighting before a full armistice is signed.
 Wednesday, however, the Reds de- clared that a de facto cease-flre would be "an unavoidable result of the agenda" and "an indispensable part and inevitable consequence ot sthe process of armistice negotla- tionS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
SkagwaY Troupe For Days of '9S' Here Tomorrow

The Skagway Soapy Smith Gang will invade Juneau at 6 o'clock to- morrow morning to take over the town for the Juneau Elks Days Of '98. They will be aboard the south bound Princess Louise on her last trip of the season.
 According to word received by Robert (Buck) Faulkner, chairman of the annual event. there will be 20 persons in the troupe including many of the talented performers who were here last year.
 Present plans call for the troupe to present "Folhes of '52" in the Baranof Bubble Room Friday eve ming.
 The highlight show, Days of 'ss." will be presented in the Elks hall Saturday night at 10 o'clock with another show at 12:30 This is for the Elks and their ladies only. Faulkner said.
 Sunday afternoon the Skagwayites will again entertain in the Bubble Room with a show called Hi Yaller" and Monday night will pre- sent Swiss Beer Garden" there.
 The visitors will be entertained at a cocktail party in the Elks Lounge from 6 until o'clock pre- ceding the Days of '98 at the Elks on Saturday night. Danoing is scheduled to begin at g pm. in the Elks ballroom to the music of Doug Gregg and his orchestra.
 The committee is working on ,prize lists, Faulkner said. Awards will be given for best boards, best costume, most original costume, best Dawson Creek style make up and many others.
 The Kangaroo Court of Injustice will be in session.
 A list of those expected to come from Skagway include Linda and Bill Bigham, Evelyn and Bruce Boynton, Jackie and Gail Budd Fred and Gene Bird, Bill Feero Bill Swick, Marie Hoyt, Adele Me Guane. Morris Wheaton, Archie Brena, Juanita Stevenson, Mrs. Will liam Feero, Mrs. William Swick Jach Hoyt, Laurence McGuane and Bill Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
FOOD SALE

Monday Nov. 13, at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Road Discussed; Movies Shown af Chamber Today

There was some discussion of the status of the proposed Taku road and showing of brown bear movies at the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce luncheon at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 A report was given on request madesto B. Frank HeinGzleman, re- gional forester. regarding informa- tion on the comparison of land features and the general use be- tween the areas of Fish Creek and the old Indian village near Point Bishop.
 Heintzleman's reply was read in which he reminded the Chamber that the road program for the Ju- neau area had been discussed a number of times and there were no changes in appropriations and plans. He stated that his office would prepare some maps and draft some notes showing the development program the Forest Service has for lands around Juneau.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson asked that in respect to the memory of the late Dr. L. P. Dawes who had so much to the com- munity for many years, that busi- nessmen close their doors between ? and 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon during the funeral.
 Guests were Fred Hanford of the Office of Price Stabilization here, Verne Hilliker and Larry Freeburn of the Alaska Packers Association. Freeburn's movies of big brown tears taken at Wide Bay on the Alaska Peninsula and Karluk Lake were shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
117 Carried on Alaska Coastal Wednesday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 1l2 passengers on Wednes- days flights With 12 on interport, 50 arriving ard 50 departing
 Arriving from Bug Island: Bill Wilson. L. Tucker; from Tulsequah. T. F. Ritchie, MT. Newfeld, MT. Mercer, MT. Winger, MT. Allison, MT. Rowland, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mclean, Dawn, Terry and Frank Mclean, M. Mckenzie; from Sitka J. Cushing, H. McRoberts. H. Silook, T. Batcheler, Mrs. c. Franks, Cora Martin. E. Jack, E. Jacobs, Ron Mayo. Art Kimball; from Flick Cove: Oliver Colby.
 From Tenakee: W. Durham, Rob- ert Crane, Robert L. Crow, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Slagle; from Skagway: H. McCrea; from Haines: Steve Sheldon, Harry Ellingen. Paul Kan loch, Gene Lowovan; from Funter: George Fleek. s. Paul, o. F. Ben- ecke, Felix Toner, Don Davis; from Pelican: Kalle Wirta, L. E. Hen drickson; from Hoonah: Les Flor ence. Sgt. Brasher, Mir. and Mrs. Joe White; from Wrangell: John Grove. Robert Dennis: from Peters burg: MT. Wautz, w. L. Grisham.
 Departing for Tulsequah: O.. Wasshuber. W. Sherst. A. Jacobson, L. Woodward, P. Korolac. MT. Ham, son, MT. Crawford; for Wrangell: Alfred Evans: for Petersburg: G. G. Gregory; for Ketchikan: Dr. AL Erecht, H. Harmon, Olivery Falker, Cleda Cammock; for Haines: James Been, M. Raney, Mrs. Raney, Sgt. Robert Losee.
 For Funter: Sam Pekovich, O. F. Benecke, Don Davis, Felix Toner; for Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. Ole Taug. c. A. Mattie, Mrs. Frances Mangan; for Angoon: Harry Tel ford. Sgt. Brasher; for Pelican: MT ard Mrs. Ed Wellesley, Charles Wellesley: for Sitka: Sarah Bell Mitchell Martin. Carl Hall. Charles Johnson Jr., Ida Endoe, Merle En- doe, Clarnece Jackson, Mrs. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Garden Club ho!ds Demonstration 0i Local Plant Use

The ornamental use that can be made of native grasses and other dried materials was demonstrated at the Juneau Garden Club meet ing at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gruening Wednesday afternoon. On display were arrangements for Thanksgiving and Christmas deco rations were prepared by Mesdames Ray Renshaw, William Hixson, FL ton Engstrom, Henry Green, Otto Benecke, Vern Harris and William L. Paul, ST. Particularly interesting was the use made of the seed pods of dock, goldenrod, spirea and wild celery arranged with the leaves of high bush cranberry in low copper bowl. The seed pods had been gath cred last August and hung in a cool dark place so that they retained their natural coloring.
 Mrs. Ira Landreth spoke about her experience in winter mulching of roses and an informative dis cussion followed. Mrs. Henry Green reported on program plans for next year and Mrs. Vern Harris was ap- pointed hostess chairman. It was decided to continue making favors for the Christmas trays of the per manent patients in the hospitals and Mrs. James Herlick accepted the chairmanship of this project. Mrs. Gruening was assisted in serv- ing the dessert luncheon by Mrs. c. V. Rudolph and Mrs. John Cal lahan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
JUNIOR GOA MEETS

The Junior Catholic Daughters of America met last week at the home of Mrs. Norman Buoy. Vice President Ann Furness brought the meeting to order and minutes of the previous meeting were read. The problem of raising money came up and it was agreed that Catholic Christmas cards would be sold. The formal initiation will take place November 29.
 Second honor appointments were given. Refreshments were served and onc meeting was adjourned.
 BEVERLEY POOLE, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO HOLD INITIATION

Initiation of new members will be held at the meeting of the Women of the Moose tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose lodge rooms. Senior Regent Jannet Francis will be in charge of the ceremonies. All mem- bers are requested to take their certified registration cards as the pass word is to be changed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

Lewis and infant; Miss Gale Lewis, w. L. Watkins, Mrs. Pat Stearns, Marcum Atkinson. William Cress, Midi Tanape, Dr. McBrayer, Mrs. McBayer, Ernest Knox, Doyle Rowan. Harold Westman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS
 DINNER FOR LEGIONNAIRES

The American Legion Auxiliary was host to the Legionnaires and families Monday evening at din- ner celebrating Armistice Day. Sev- eral favorite songs of World War I were sung by the group. The eve- ming was completed by attending Back to School night sponsored by the American Legion. Special thanks was given to Mrs. Silva zen- ger for preparing the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
MARTHA'S COUNTY FAIR

Desserts and handmade articles at the Northern Light Church at TOO pm, Friday, November Is. .964-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
NOTICE

Saturday Nov. IT 1030 Sorop- timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and pastries. Sears Order Office. 66-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
FOOD SALE

Monday Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock at Vic Powers by the Dorcas Society.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

will end october Is. A total of
500 will be awarded in prizes. The
calf manager whose four-month
old calf has made the largest
amount of growth (percent in
crease over birth weight) will be
awarded first prize. A Purins
feeding advisor will visit the farm
of each participant and record the
weight of each calf at birth. A
twelve hour interval between birth
and weight recording is allowed
Each calf will again be weighed on
it's fourth month birth date fol
contest results. Millington Mills
will enter an honorary contest
member. Miss Beautena will be al
the mill during the first -four
months of her life, beginning June
18th. To enter, call Millingtor
Mills and tell us when our feeding
advisor may visit your farm and
take the birth weight of your dairy
calf entry. The following member;
have Joined so far, Helen Conner
Carol Prescott and Harry A
Money,
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
NEW BRIDGE TO
OPEN AUG. 16
S ixth h Largest Suspension
Bridge to Join New Jersey
and Delaware Trading Areas
EXPANSION EXPECTED

Things never looked so good"
That will be the theme song of
Southern New Jersey and Della
ware when the worlds sixth larg-
est suspension bridge is officially
dedicated early in August. The
trade area of south Jersey has
been unable to benefit from the
business opportunities offered by
metropolitan Delaware. Transpor-
tation has been the barrier. Bank
statements are the infallible index
of opportunity. The banks of Del
aware report 1850 clearings of
1854, 100000. Bank loans in Della
ware exceed S15O,OOO,OOO. The
1850 industrial payroll in Delaware
amounted to S350,O00,O0. These
figures are an accurate picture of
current business in the Diamond
State. Without doubt, Delaware is
today the industrial diamond of the
eastern seaboard. Important to
residents of south Jersey in partic-
ular is the availability of retail
shopping opportunities. Whining
ton, natural capitol of a vast new
trade territory, reflects amazing
progress. The John Wanamakei
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

Miss Maude Hummer left for
Olin's Mills, Md, where she will be
the guest of her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Machen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Shidlo of Brook
lyn, N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Meyer and family over
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
recently purchased and moved into
the new home of ]. Wesley Walls
Sr. ~'~i
Master Dicky Johnson of Ridge
wood, N. J., is spending his vaca'
tion days visiting with his grand
mother, Mrs. James Scotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Grove and
daughter of Summit, N. J., who re.
Gently purchased the home of Capt
&c. Q. Wright, have moved into
their Marydel home. We extend
to them a hearty welcome to Mary
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan OF
Monday and Tuesday, July 9th an6
10th will attend the Letter Car
riers' State Convention at Rost
Haven Yacht Club in North Beach
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seward DALEY
on Sunday attended the birthday
celebration at Hartly of Mr.. Franl
Smith who observed his natal day
on July list.
Mr.. Amos Wyatt has been con
fined to his home because of lines.
during the past week.
Mr.. Calvin Provost who has beer
patient at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital for the past month re
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
Marydel

Mrs. Mary Heller, a resident of
Marydel for the past two years,
passed away at the Kent General
Hospital, Monday, June 25th, after
an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Millicent Tigner of Dover,
has been visitor in the home of
her cousin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Thomas, for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hehir and two
grandsons, Richard and Robert
Boothe, of Buffalo, N. Y, are
spending week visiting with Mrs.
Lottie Hall, also a grandmother of
the boys.
MIR. Kurt Haesler, PhD. of N. Y.
University is visiting with his sis
ter, Miss Alice Haesler and with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Meyer for several
days.
Pfc. Harry Starky of Fort Ben
ming Georgia, is visiting with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Saatman, during his leave of ab-
sence.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
MillingtOn

Mrs. Henry Plude and son
Chuckie, are down from Philadel-
pa1ia visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Adrs. Charles Thorpe for a few
days.
Mr.. Rawlings Massey spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Anderson.
Mrs. Ella Gale spent Thursday
with friends in Claymont.
Mrs. Sadie Clough and friend of
Wilmington, visited her mother,
Mrs. Grover Robbins on Sunday.
Mr.. Willard Stewart of Booth
wyn, Pa, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thorpe.
MIR. and Mrs. Casper Faulkner of
Centreville, visited their aunt, Mr..
Alice Moore last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jean Webber of Millington
spent Tuesday in Smyrna with
friends.
S, Mrs. Ida Huley and John Rob-
bins and son Jackie, of Little Creek
visited his wife on Saturday who is
still in the hospital but is much
improved.
Mrs. David Alexander and Mrs.
Jean Webber of Millington spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Ruzicka of
Baltimore visited Mrs. Ella Gale on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Embert and
son of Sudlersville and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Casey and sons of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Elliott and children of Chester, Pa,
visited Mrs. Katie Bottomley last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Rolphe OF
.Chadds Ford, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noland Robin
son.
James Parker has returned home
from the hospital in Wilmington
where he underwent an operation
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Stevens and
family of Wilmington spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Ethe
Stevens.
Mrs. George Duling and Mrs
Ouling Duling of Wilmington visit
ed friends in town on Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Robinson of the U. S
Navy of Washington, D. c., anC
Miss Betty Lake of Chesapeake
City, Md, were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Noland Robinson over thu
weekend.
Mr.. Neavitt Robinson of Lin
wood, Pa, visited friends in towr
one day last week.
Millington Mills Dairy Calf Con
test in the interest of promoting
the production of better dairy an
annals by our children, the dairy
men of tomorrow is now being
held. The contest is open to any
boy or girl between the ages oi
nine and eighteen. Each entry
must be accompanied by the entry
of a Dairy Heifer. The contest
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

store, built at a cost of $4,000, 900,
was opened this year. The Straw
bridge and Clothier Company is
erecting a s2,O00.OO0 mart in the
modern manner, and the Whining
ton Dry Goods Company is prepar-
ing a massive bazaar costing mil
lions. Fabulous sums are being ex-
pended in industrial expansion
throughout the state of Delaware.
The Dupont Company alone is cur
rently investing SOS, 100000 in
plant development. S27,000,000 is
the cost of the Edge Moor power
station of the Delaware Power and
Light Company. Another $16,000,-
900 is being spent by the company
for the expansion of gas facilities
and for Office building. Such is
the measure of progress in Della
ware today. Widespread expan-
sion of private industry, develop
ment of plant facilities and public
utilities, spiralling payrolls and
traditional hospitality indicate that
the opening of the Delaware Mem
orial Bridge will bring thousands
of neighbors into the experience of
friendship. Both states will profit.
Finest Summer Resorts
Some of the nations finest sum-
mer resorts bedeck south Jerseys
shoreline. The opening of the
bridge will move the shore to Del
aware's front yard, and the cooling
breezes of the shore will be a plea
sure jaunt from the busy city. I'M
proved highway connections in
Maryland, the completion of the
New Jersey Turnpike and the Gre
alton of vast new trade area will
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05
FLEMrNG'S LANDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser, Sr., and son Billy, of Tay-
lor's Bridge, Mr.. Earl Flanagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker,
and son Billy, Mrs. Bessie Works
of Wilmington were weekend Wis
itors of Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford OF
Dover, has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench.
Mrs. Elva Rawley of Clayton
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Johnson, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Heidorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritzy Heidorn ano
children, Mrs. Bessie Whitaker
and daughter of Philadelphia, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Gearhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Bot
Montgomery spent visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Warner CHM at Landen
burg, Pa.
his 47th birthday on Tuesday th
3rd.
Mrs. Walker Warner, her daugh
ter Mrs. Estelle Keiser, spent ;
visit with Mrs. Sallie and Mrs
Name Walker in Slayton on Satur
day.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-05

be the crowning reality of an en-
gineer's dream.
The new Delaware Memorial
Bridge, sixth largest suspension
span in the world will serve two
purposes. It will expedite high
way travel and lower trucking
costs through shorter schedules.
1t will open Immediately a rich
trade area in which two states will
benefit. It will bring the farm to
the city, and take the city to the
seashore. 1t could only happen in
America.