davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Films of Macarthur
Arrival on Coast to
Be TeIevised Today

Washington televiewerS this
afternoon will get a preview Of
the f1ve-star TV production
planned for tomorrow, with
showings Of the San Francisco
welcome accorded Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Station WNBW. on channel
4, has scheduled Aims Of the
West Coast welcome between
3:15 and $3.50 pm, and other
stations planned similar
schedules during the day. Be-
cause there is no direct coaxial
cable to the coast, the films
are being rushed here by
plane.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Army Reduces Draft
Call for May From
$4,000 10 10000
Enlisted Reservists Taken
InvoIuntoriIy Will Begin
Going Home by September

The Army today sliced its May
draft call from 10000 to 10000
men - the second consecutive
month that announced draft
quotas have been cut.
At the same time, a top Penta-
gon official told Congress the
Army plans, by September, to start
releasing enlisted reservists who
were called into uniform involun-
tarily.
The May draft cut came as no
surprise. There have been wide
spread reports that the Army has
built up faster than was expected,
and. last week, Draft Director
Lewis B. Hershey advised draft
boards to hold up May inductions
until the Army made up it's mind.
The 10000 May call raises to
$4,000 the Army draft call total
since men first were drafted last
September to meet the Korean
crisis.
200 Likely ID. C. Quota.
Today's move probably will place
the Districts May quota at about
200. Last month, when the ma
tional April call was halved from
10000 to 10000, District boards
reduced their quotas from 3e2
to 1876.
The Army said $4,000 more men
have enlisted since January than
was expected. In addition, spokes-
men said, Korean casualties have
fallen below the numbers antici-
pated.
Meanwhile, House Armed
Services subcommittee, which has
demanded that the Pentagon clean
up its Reserve programs, got the
first word about new policies today
from Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg,
Assistant Secretary Of Defense.
Fast Pace Due by October.
The top manpower official. set
ting the September date for first
releases of Army enlisted re-
servists, said reservists in general
will be returning to civilian life
in substantial numbers by Oc-
tober."
Warning that the release poll
cies can be carried out only if in
conditions do not
worsen, she also said that:
l. The Marine Corps will start
releasing inactive reservists next
June and it is planned that byl
July, 1862, no Marine. reservists
will be on active duty involun-
,arily.
2. The Navy and Air Force will
begin releasing inactive enlisted
In July. |
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Sforzo Sees Eisenhower

PARIS, April l8 P1. - Carlo
Sforza. the Italian Foreign Min
lister, conferred yesterday with
Gen. Eisenhower on Italy's role
in European defenses against
Communism. Reliable sources said
they discussed appointment of an
Italian general to command the
Atlantic Army's south sector.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Macarthur to Talk
Briefly Before OAR
And Visit Editors

Two more public appear
ances today were added to
Gen. MacArthur's crowded
hours in Washington.
House Republican Leader
Martin announced that the
General will make q 5-minute
address to the OAR conven-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Martin said the gen.
eral also will drop In" at the
meeting of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors at
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

leral and to hear what he has to
lsay-permeated the Capital.
Gen. MacArthur's plane will
reach here at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Secretary of Defense Marshall and
the entire military high command
will be at the airport, despite the
|lateness Of the hour, to welcome
him.
The Defense Departments list
lof public officials who will meet
Gen. Macarthur at the airport in
Evening star., 1951-04-18
|0'Conor Asks Truman
To Meet Macarthur
And Confer With Him
Short Says President
Will Not Participate in
Welcoming Ceremony

President Truman was urged by
Senator o'conor. Democrat. OF
Maryland today to meet Gen. Mac
Arthur on his arrival here.
The Maryland Senator suggested
in a telegram TO the President that
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Air Force Order Bans
|BaiIing Out Of Planes
Over Washington Area
Mornineside Inquiry
Hears BIS Lending GeoI
FoiIed Day Before Crash.
By jones J. CuIIinone

New regulations adopted since
Ia BIS bomber crashed into q
Morningside tMd) cottage ano
killed three persons on April
forbid Air Force pilots to aban.
don crippled planes over the
Washington area, a House Armed
Services subcommittee was tol6
today.
Two days after the Morningside
crash which came following the
abandonment of a crippled bombel
by its crew directly over Andrews
Field the new regulation was
adopted. 1t. Col. Glynn F. Shu-
mate told the committee.
The new regulation directs
pilots to fly toward the Atlantic
Ocean if their planes become
crippled in this area and aban-
don them "at an altitude which
would preclude the return of the
aircraft to the Washington area"
Gear Failed Day Before.
Earlier. 1t. Col. Robert Collins
told the investigating subcommit-
tee that the Inflated BIS bomb
er had been taken out of service
because of a defective hydraulic
system less than IL hours before
1t took off on its fatal fight.
Col. Collins. commanding officer
of the 105th Maintenance and
Supply Group at Andrews Field,
said the hydraulic landing gear
failed to function at II am. of the
day preceding the crash!
A new cylinder was installed in
the hydraulic system. Col. Collins
testified, and the plane was re-
turned to service late that after
noon. 1t took off on a test fight
at II am. and a short time later
reported the hydraulic landing
gear apparatus had failed.
Says Check Was Made.
Col. Collins said that in his opin-
ion the newly installed cylinder
was destroyed when the plane
dropped back to earth on its test
fight takeoff while the landing
gear was partially retracted. He
said the hydraulic had been
thoroughly checked and found in
excellent condition before the
takeoff.
The crippled bomber circled the
field for four. and a half hours
while its crew tried all known
measures to lower the
defective landing gear of the
plane, Col. Collins testified. He
was the first witness before the |
committee.
The plane crashed into the cot
tage OF. M/Sergt. Samuel r. Sny-
der and killed his two children.
Kay, 6, and Rene Denise. 81
months. and their uncle, Irwin N
Guyer, of Crawford. N. J. Sergt.
Snyder. his wife. and Mrs. GuyerI
we're injured.
Capt. Robert Sander, co-pilot
If the bomber who went aloft as
ts test pilot, will be called later
,oday.
Representative Sasscer. Demo-
rat, of Maryland. chairman of
he investigating committee, said
capt. Paul v. Chapman, pilot Of
he bomber. will not be called
BECAUSE he is under a manslaugh-
er indictment by the Prince
Georges County grand jury in
with the crash deaths.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

as Rou Group Meets Poae A..
highway hub about 10 miles in
side Red Korea.
One Allied infantry team pushed
up a valley road within 2 miles
Iof the rubbed city. The dough-
boys met Chinese mortar and
rifle fire and withdrew.
A tank force lunged into the
Red lines near Chipyong and killed
100 Communists. Chipyong is
miles southeast of Chorwon and
q miles southwest of Kumhwa.
s Miles From Chorwon.
Today's gains carried the main
Allied line to about 8 miles south
Iof Chorwon.
Chorwon and Kumhwa are
the western bases of the Red
buildup area where an estimated
SOC, 900 Communist combat troops
were deployed.
The Reds retreated slowly in the
west, but they stood and fought
for Hwachon, the eastern base of
the Chorwon-K -Kumhwa -Hwachon
triangle.
Two Allied thrusts at the Hwa-
|chon dam were turned back today.
One was frontal attack on
the dam itself. The other was a
flanking movement across the
Pukhan River east of the dam.
Both begged down under heavy
Communist fire.
South Korean forces fought a
five-hour battle with $50 North
Korean Reds on the east central
front. Elsewhere in the rolling
hills around Inje Allied units
Strengthened and readjusted their
lines.
Little Opposition.
Allied foot troops slugged ahead
with little opposition east and
north of Yonggu on the western
tip of the huge Hwachon reservoir.
Some Communist mortar fire was
reported
Allied commanders said the
grinding United Nations attack in
Red Korea presumably has thrown
the Chinese and Korean Commun-
lists completely off balance. Chi
nese war prisoners said the Reds
spring offensive was set for April
IL. That was one week ago. The
Reds still are committing their
troops piecemeal in rearguard de-
laying actions.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

mendous classified showcase when they
hove goods or services to buy and sell.
When you place classified ed. put
il where people will see it-in Wosh.
inston's No. classified medium. Coll
Sterling S0000 todoy.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
See Star Classified
For Home Repair Needs

There ore more thon 5000 men in
Washington who do home "fixup" Jobs
such os pointing, sheet metoI work and
carpentry.
When you wont such work done
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Red Troops Continue
To Give Ground Under
Heavy Allied Attacks
Coins Up to 5000 Yurds
Scored by U. N. Forces
On West Korean Front
by the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 18.-Allied troop!
advanced 1000 to 5000 yards or
the West Korean front today be.
hind heavy air and artillery at.
tacks.
The Reds gave that ground
1h to 2 miles-grudgingly.
The big gains were south anG
southeast of Chorwon, a five.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

ar . n d your
ouse. consult
The Stor CIossi-
fieds-"The Peo-
pie Market
place. !" The Stor
eorries more re
poirs and sery-
ic e" classified
dds til a n ony
other Woshins
ton newspaper.
People turn to
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Lute News
Bulletins
RumeIy Convicted

A District Court jury this
afternoon convicted DIR. Edward
A. Rumely, executive secretary
of the Committee for Constitu-
tional Government, Inc, on
three contempt of Congress
charges.
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
Contino Surrenders
Los ANGELES (P.-Dick
Contino. accordionist accused Of
draft evasion, surrendered to the
FB1 today. He was taken to the
office of the United States Com
missioner for arraignment on
two charges. One, preferred by
his Burbank draft board, alleges
failure to report for induction.
The other, filed in San Fran
cisco. alleges failure to report for
induction.
Earlier Story on Page BID
TRANSMISSION Ordered
CHICAGO up. - The State
obtained a court order today
clearing the way for blood
transfusions in an attempt to
save the life of week old Cheryl
Lynn Labrenz. The court ap-
pointed Col. Harry Will as
guardian for the infant.
Earlier Story on Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Program for OAR Convention Today and
Tomorrow. Pose AT
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Macarthur Gets Roaring Ovation
In San Francisco's Huge Parade;
Capital Prepares for Welcome
Packed Streets
RivuI Emotional
jag of W Day
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-|
A tremendous ovation greeted
Gen. Macarthur as he walked
out of his hotel at 9:44 am.
today for a triumphal parade
through San Francisco.
Powell street in front of the
st. Francis Hotel and Union
Square across the street were
jammed with thousands of people.
AS the parade started, Gen.
Macarthur sat in an open car
Gunther Tells of MoeArthur's Devotion to
His Fomiy. Pose A.
flanked by Gov. Earl Warren Of
California and Mayor Elmer Rob-
inSon.
Several thousand began cram
ming the street and Union Square
in front of the st. Francis Hotel
q half hour before he was to-
emerge at GAS am. 12:45 am.
ESD. Thousands more were
finding their way into Civic Cen
ter, where a formal welcome was
Evening star., 1951-04-18
OAR Asks Probe
OF Illegal Aliens,
Tighter Curbs
Resolutions Hit at
DPS, Federal Union;
Toft Speaks Tonight
By WoIIoce {. Cloyton

The Daughters of the American
Revolution today urged an inves-
tigation of aliens who have illeg-
ally entered the country and called
for strict adherence to present i'm.
migration quotas.
Delegates at the Goth Cont
mental Congress of the OAR
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Hourly Hour Prosrom for Macarthur
Doy4n Washington. Pose "A
43 Million Televiewers Due to Follow
MocArthur Events. Poee AS
Tv Isn't Taking Heat Off House GoIlery
Ticket Custodian. Pase A-3
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Top British Officer in Jopun Said "a
Book Macarthur. Pose A
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Marshall, Bradley
And Joint Chiefs to
Be at Airport
By Miriom Gutenberg

Flags and bunting burst forth
on the streets of Washington to-
day as the city geared itself to
give Gen. Macarthur a tremen-
dous ovation tomorrow.
A holiday spirit-mixed with
eager anticipation to see the gen.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Reports Of China Bid for Peoee Circulate
as Rou Group Meets. Pose Al
Evening star., 1951-04-18

tsee SUBMARINE. Page A-sJ
Evening star., 1951-04-18

(See OAR, Page A-70
Evening star., 1951-04-18

(See CONGRESS, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Gunther Tells Of MoeArthur's Devotion to
His Fomib. Pose A
Evening star., 1951-04-18

(See LABOR, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Continued on Page A-4. Col. l..
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
ARMED FORCES DAY
 OBSERVANCE MAY 19

HEADQUARTERS Alaskan Com mand. Anchorage The nation s second Armed Forces Day. dedica- ted to all the armed services, will be observed this year on Saturday, May 19, it was announced today by It. Gen. ". E. Kepner, Comman- der-in-Chief, Alaskan Command. The day has been approved by Pre- sident Truman for observance by the military services and the pub lie.
 Under the official slogan. De lenders of Freedom the Depart ment of Defense has defined the twp-fold purpose Of the day: A tribute to the Armed Forces as an integral and interdependent part of the total material and spiritual power of America now being mobi- lized; and a renewal of faith in our country's sacred heritage, the ideals of peace and freedom. to the preservation of which our pwer is dedicated"
 Observance will be held in all parts of the United States, and over seas. Plans for Anchorage include parade in which military. civic and veterans organizations will take part A similar parade will be held in Firbanks, and various ac- tivities will ike place in other Al askan communities.
 No movement of troops or equip ment will be made from the inn mediate area of military installa- tions, and this year there will be no "Open House" or aerial demon strations at these installations, be- cause of the continuing military training program. Plans are being formulated for an Armed Forces Day schedule that will allow max imum participation without inter fering with the primary mission and responsibility of the Military in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11

ellie Fredeb who Jeff Thufsday for Juneau.
 Bridge was played during the evening with Mrs. Harry Coulter winning high score and Mrs. John Sivertsen. low.
 Guests attending were Mesdames Charles MoolA. John Coulter, Flu gene Wheeler, Vern Smith, Bran der Castle, Roy Herrin, Louis Chase. Ronald Schwartz. Ben Eng dal John Sivertsen. Harry Coulter and the guest of honor and hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11

two weeks visit with the Leo Mccormack family Mrs Lucas is the former Eleanor Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
OREGON JOURNAL CRUISE PARTY HERE JUNE 4

The Portland Oregon Journal sponsored cruise party on the Can adian National steamer Prince George is scheduled to be here the evening of June I This word was received by Wrangell Chamber of Commerce President Doris Barnes from Vernon Churchill. assistant to the publisher of the Journal
 Churchill said the George will dock here about D. m. with 240 passengers, and leave at midnight.
 This is special cruise of the George and the annual Journal sponsored party made up of persons from the Portland area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
TO THE ARMY

Murlin Eyerson. son of AIr. and Mrs. Thurston Everson, Wm. Ham, mer. son of Ray Hammer. and Ben jamin Miyasato, son of George Mi yasato. left here last Monday by air for Fort Richardson to enter the army. The three are of Wran- gell. Hammer is voluntary induc- tee. Eyerson was formerly mech anieal superintendent at the Wran- gell Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
HIGHWAY PATR0LMAN DUE HERE

According to word received here by |. s. Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps, a Territorial Highway Pa trolman is due here the first of next week.
 The patrolman will be here to make the annual check on cars, test beginning drivers and install speed limit signs on the highway, Krepps said. The speed limit is 95.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
WATERS HERE

Jack Waters. who with his mo- ther. Mrs. W. c. Waters, formerly operated the Bear Totem Store. ar rived here Wednesday from his home in Oakland He expects to be hsrs about two months.
 Mrs. w. c. Waters is expected here on the steamer Baranof. May 21. The Bear Totem store will not be opened this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We, the close friends of the late Andy Johnson, wish to extend our thanks to every one for their help and lovely flowers on the death of MT. Johnson.
 Mrs. Maggie Collier
 MT. and Mrs. Olaf Hansen Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roaming
 Mir. and Mrs. Neil Grant Mr and Mrs. Oscar Lindstrom Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

On April 27. Mrs. Robert Wick man sold part of lot in block 19 to Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis.
 This property, including the house on it, was formerly occupied by the Wickman family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
STEER ELIMINATES FIFTEEN WOLVES

Otis Speer returned to Wrangell the middle of this week from his camp on Duncan Canal where he trapped three wolves.
 Of the three, two were females with six unborn pups each. This gives Speer a total of Is wolves destroyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
RRUEGER HERE

A. R. Brueger, operator of the Harvest WTangell cannery, arrived here last Tuesday to look over the cannery before the summer opera tion. He flew back to Seattle yes terday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
NOTICE

House deliveries on milk, . cream. and buttermilk Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
 Store deliveries daily. All customers please return empty milk bottles to store CT truck for refund. Bottles are urgently needed
 NORE'S DAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN HERE

James c. Browne, manager of the Social Security Administration office in Juneau, arrived here We'd nesday afternoon and left yesterday afternoon. While here he contacted employers and beneficiariss on the Social Security program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
MA-sP7,

The Army Air FOree NO and Marine Corps will display poster duns the month May titled "Defende of Freedom eommooon of Armed Forces Day. Moy I9 this The shows soldier air sao above The theme of the of fife
 The poster by Jock Wiup noted commercial hlutrotor d tho distinguished doing public for the Army and the Air contributing the Howard chonder chry. coby Whore MoHho Robert Skemp Steven Dohonos Coil Phillips Al Poe Howad M Moore. Doueos croekwe John GonnGm. and Not White
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11

WANTED To rent a car June 4th for about nine days. See Joel Wing. 25-1tpI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
BACK TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Lee Lucas and children. Linda and John. returned to Jun eau Monday on the Baranof after
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
MoCAYs SOUTH

Mrs. Bert MeCay and son, John, left for Seattle last Monday on the steamer Baranof.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-11
GOING AWAY PARTY FOR MRS. FRENCH

Mrs. Mabelle Ludtke was hostess Wednesday evening at a White Elephant party honoring Mrs. Lu-
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Reds Keep Up Trade
tOf Anti-U. S. Broodcosts

HONG KONG, July 6 (P.-The
Chinese Communist government,
through>the Peiping radio, is keep
ing up a tirade of belligerent, anti
American broadcasts despite the
pending armistice talks.
The propaganda campaign is de-
signed to convince the Chinese be-
hind the bamboo curtain that:
/. The Korean cease-fire talks
become possible because the United
States suffered heavy losses and
trealized Korea was a "bottomless
pit"
2. The cease fire is only the first
fstep in a peaceful settlement. The
inference is that the armistice
could be called off and fighting
resumed if the Reds do not get
what they want by negotiation.
8. Even If the Korean war ends
Communist China must keep on
rearming to take Formosa from
American occupation"
4. The current campaign to buy
planes, guns and tanks must go on
Evening star., 1951-07-06
News Of Cease-Fire
To Come From Seoul
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, July 6.-NeWs cover
age of the Kaesong cease-fire talks
will be limited to official daily
communicates and briefings at
Seoul, Gen. Ridgway's headquar-
ters said today.
If agreement is reached, how
ever, a headquarters statement
said, "it is hoped the signing cere-
mony can be arranged at a loca-
ton which will permit the fullest
coverage by newsreel, voice broad
cast, television and tape record
ings, in addition to normal press
coverage."
Headquarters gave no hint
where this might be.
Considerations of international
Importance require that the (Kae-
song) conference be held in
secret" the statement said.
Another factor affecting press
coverage is that Kaesong has NJ
communications facilities anc
limited road approaches.
The daily briefings in SeGu
probably will be given by Col
George Patrick WelchsGen. Ridg.
ways press information officer, o.
members of his staff.
Once the brief1ng stories art
written and cleared through
censorship, the Army takes tht
responsibility of sending them Il
Tokyo for transmission abroad.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Almond Cited Again
For Korea Heroism
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, July 6.-Lt. Gen. Ed
ward M. Almond has been award
ed the oak leaf cluster to the
Distinguished Service Cross fol
extraordinary heroism and lead
ership of his United States 10th
Corps in Korea.
The general was cited for his
actions from May Is to 25 wher
his corps halted an attack By
three Communist armies.
Among countless acts Of in.
dividual heroism" cited were 81,
flights Gen. Almond made in ar
unarmed plane to or over thu
front.
On May 10 he turned his plan,
over to tank platoon leader, joinec
the tank column and directed
tank fire which silenced a Ret
machinegun firing on the tanl
beside which he crouched.
Two days later, while recon
noitering for tanks, he f1ev
Through intense automatic veal
ons fire to locate Red guns ''ant
personally directed their destruc
ton"
The same day the general f1ev
four times through a Red-helt
mountain pass, through Commu
mist small arms fire and Unitet
Nations artillery fire.
The citation said such acts a
these provided the inspiration
and forceful leadership essentia
at this critical time"
Gen. Almond won the DISC II
the Inchon landing last fall.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Korean Envoy Backs
Rhee on Unificafion

DR.. Y. C. Yang, Korean Ambas-
sador to the United States, today
backed the position of his coun-
try's President, DR.. Syngman
Rhee, for unifcation of Korea and
for continuing the fight there un-
til the Communists are driven out.
1.-The realities of the Korean
situation must be borne in mind
by every man and woman still
privileged to live in rapidly
shrinking free world" he said,
while there is talk of an armi-
stice, a truce, a cease-f1re, Or
most despicable Of all-the crea-
tion of a huffer zone in my coun-
try" a
He said the Koreans have been
termed irresponsible" for in
sisting on unification of the coun-
try, and, referring to President
Truman's Independence Day
speech, added:
II listened to great man Gre.
calD that the American Declara.
ton of independence was termed
absurd visionary and 'subvers
i've All right. My great Presi
dent, DR.. Syngman Rhee, is i'm
piled to be irresponsible becaus
he wants a united, democratic, fre
and independent Korea. Wha
does the free world think of hi
request?"