davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13

wardrobes. either, 90 I sometimes
find the skirt to a suit is at home.
and the coat is at the studio; and
my gold slippers are invariably in
my dressing room on Connecticut
avenue when I'm getting all ''done
up" to step out Of my @ street
apartment.
Keeping things clean and Or
derly is another problem in my
dual life. I no sooner get the re-
frigerator cleared out at home,
with all the odds and ends put
into little jars or in the garbage,
when have to handle the same
problem at the studio. Ditto
closets, dressing table drawers and
kitchen shelves. No matter how
efficient ones maid is-ard here
depart from the duplication in
favor of one faithful maid, Nora,
who takes care Of my apartment
mornings and pops up In my Mod
ern Woman apartment every aft
|ernoon-there never was any one
except the owner who could clean
out a refrigerator or a bureau
drawer without keeping the wrong
things and throwing away the
treasured right" ones. $.
In addition to the dual routine
OF two establishments, unusual
problems have a way of coming in
pairs. too. For instance, I'm right
now moving to a larger home
apartment - which means rug
cleaning, drapery-buying. furni-
ture repair and general moving.
Right on the heels Of that, with
the near-completion Of the ele-
CANT new WMAL-TV studios in
the old Ice Palace, I'll be moving
the Modern Woman apartment
to another part of the huge build
ing. That means another siege Of
rug-cleaning and drapery- buying.
I can even anticipate that the can
opener that disappeared during
my Q street move will have its
parallel in the television change,
so perhaps I'd better buy q double
replacement now!
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Ruth Crune
Oirsctof OF Womens ActivIties Tor VIM
and WMAI-TV,
Guest eolumnist for Betty Miles.

Director Of Women's Activities for wMAI
Guest coiumnist UNI % Tor Betty Miles.
My home life is entirely COM
|plicated these days +. by reason
of the fact that I have two apart
|ments right here in Washington.
And I'm "in residence" regularly
In both.
This bigamous sounding ar
rangement is caused by my radio
and television schedule at WMAL
The Modern Woman Radio Pro-
gram emanates from the Trans
Lux Building daily at 1880 am,
and the Modern Woman on Tele-
vision Is telecast daily at 8 pm.
from the new Evening Star Tele-
vision Center at 1851 Connecticut
avenue. To make matters more
complicated. once a week I have
to "stay after work" to rehearse
and telecast the Tuesday night
WMAL-Tv feature. Shop by
Television."
The Modern Woman on Tele-
vision set. whereon I cook, bake
stew, entertain, model clothes, re-
make furniture, and SO on, with
the dubious help of jackson
Weaver. is a complete apartment
It has a modern, streamlined
kitchen. dining space, living room
with fireplace, and my adjoining
Office suite completes the setur
with private dressing room and
bath. There's no bedroom-my
office fills that space-and for this
and other reasons, I maintain a
Georgetown apartment.
And that's where the confusion
comes in.
Lets use the electric mixer for
this" I'll say to my husband as
we combine talents over some
culinary enterprise in the Que
street apartment.
Are you crazy" he'll exclaim,
as he hands me the rotary egg
beater. "you must think you're at
the TV studio. We haven't got an
electric mixer here"
And I don't have two complete
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Muffin Hints

There are certain precautions
to take in making muffins: Mix
the mixture only until dry ingre-
dents are moistened-but push
the batter instead of stirring it
Mullins must never be beaten be-
cause stirring or beating develops
gluten and makes the muffins
tough and tunneled inside.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
When Mokinq Candy

Use a heavy metal pan rather
than thin one. when you're max
ing candy to assure against stick
ing. And be sure to use a pan big
enough so that the candy won't
overflow. You'll find a wooden
spoon Is best with which to stir
the candy.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Frozen Foods

When you're buying frozen food
make sure the packages are frozen
solid. Don't buy packages that
feel soft. because that means
they've started to thaw. Refreez-
ing after thawing lowers the quail
|ity Of the food.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

We get the top-rate proteins our
bodies need from meat. poultry.
1sh, eggs. milk and cheese. You
need to include some Of thes pro-
tein foods in your meals every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
.pARATR00pS
 TO "DEFEN5E"
 OF FIRESTEp
ue.- 4'lat.new nlus"as, new

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 16- R-Defending forces in operation Firestep," Alaska war maneuvers, were strengthened yesterday by the arrival of the first battalion com bat team, 5O5th Regiment, 82nd Air borne Division, from Pope Field, N. c.
 The fresh troops moved into the field within few hours to replace service troops who had been bat tling "aggressor" forces for about three days.
 The combat team arrived at kl- mendorf Air Force Base in "A C-119 Fairchild Packets and six C-54 Transports. They are commanded by Lieut.. Col. Ralph Burns.
 Defenders Repulse Attack
 Meanwhile, defenders repulsed surprise aggressor attack after the enemy" had reached the west end of the East West Elemndorf runway following a simulated paradrop.
 Tenk and infantry reserves of the defenders, aided by jet planes, fore ed the aggressor to pullback. This placed the defenders southeast of Elmendorf facing a three-pronged attack from the enemy. One force was moving into position in an at tempt to cut off an aggressor re- treat.
 Use Tear-Gas
 Defenders used tear-gas while forcing the enemy" back.
 GA reporter, caught at an aggres- sor command post during this oper-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

} CRASHES ON. ANCH. FIELD. WITHIN HOUR

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. April 16- R-Three plane accidents within 50 minutes at Elmendorf Field Sat urday caused major damage to a B-26 light bomber and two F-80C jets.
 All crewmen escaped injury.
 An internal explosion directly over the field resulted in a power failure in one of the jets damaged. The pilot, It. Robert H. Luedeka, cranked down the landing gear and brought the plane in to a dead stick landing He managed to get the gear locked just as the plane hit the runway. Bremen abused the fire in the craft.
 The second jet accident occurred as It. Bendel w. Mcdonald lost con- trol of his plane as he brought it in for landing. The jet veered off the runway and plowed through a snow bank.
 The B-26 was heavily damaged when it's left landing gear collapsed after landing and during taxing. The pilot was It. Arthur H. Gari- baldi.
 The pilots all are serving with the 57th Fighter Interceptor Group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
SENATE ASKS REVIEW ON
 Z POLICIES

WASHINGTON, April 16 --lR- Senate Republicans unanimously endorsed proposal for a sweeping congressional investigation of Tru- man administration foreign and military policies.
 Chairman Millikin of Colorado said B Republican senators agreed in a closed conference to back a resolution to be drafted by the party policy committee, which probably will propose two-House inquiry,
 At the same time, the Republicans expressed delight" that Gen. Doug las Macarthur will be permitted to address joint meeting of Congress Thursday. This was settled today when the House agreed unanimously to a joint meeting with the Senate on Thursday to hear the deposed five-star general.
 Millikin said the Republicans also agreed to do what they can to see that Macarthur IS gwen auequate hearings" before congressional com mittees.
 Macarthur already has accepted an invitation to testify before the Senate Armed Services Committee. Today the House Foreign Affairs Committee agreed unanimously to invite him to appear before it at any convenient time.
 Chairman Kee D-WVa) told newsmen the committee would like to review Far Eastern policy with Macarthur and plans to hold public session if agreeable to the general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
DULLES ARRIVES
 TOKYO TO CONFER
 JAP PEACE TREATY

TOKYO, April 16 -iR- Special Ambassador John Foster Dulles arr rived here today after a dramatic airborne radio conference over the Pacific ocean with General Doug las Macarthur.
 As Dulles plane passed MacAr- thurs U. S.-bound Constellation Ba- taan the two men conferred over the planes radio on the proposed Japanese treaty.
 Dulles, the State Departments architect of Japanese treaty, flew here to reassure the Japanese peo- pie that General MacArthur's re- moval would not affect the proposed pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
MEYERS IS
 SENT BACK
 TO PRISON

BALTIMORE, April 16, -lR-Ben- nett E. Meyers, cashiered Air Force General, today was sentenced to a year and day in prison and fined $15,000 for evading $61, 400 in Federal income taxes.
 The 55-year old former Major General pleaded guilty to the char ges.
 Meyers faced maximum penalty of 30 years in prison and $6O,OOO in fines-five years and $10,OOO on each of six counts in the two in- dictments against him.
 One of the indictments covered his income in 1941, the other cov- cred l942 to 1946 inclusive.
 In that time, the government charged, he had an income of $209,- 556 and should have paid income taxes totaling $90,986. Instead, the government charged, he reported only S94,076 and paid only $29,585.
 Meyers was top purchasing agent for the air force in Washington and at Wright-P Patterson Field at Dayton, O., during World War IL.
 He was freed from a Federal Re- formatory Feb 1 after serving al- most. three years of the twenty month-to-five-year sentence he was given for inducing an associate to lie to a senate investigating committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
TO HEAR TALK,
 MatARTHuR

WASHINGTON, April 16 -lR- House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) said he and other Democratic Con- gressional leaders assured President Truman today i've are going to ex- tend every courtesy to General Mac Arthur"
 Mir. Truman said last week that he regarded it as fitting" that Congress should hear an address from the five-star general.
 Rayburn talked with reporters after MT. Truman's regular Monday morning conference with his Capitol Hill lieutenants.
 The speaker said that, with the President approving. it was agreed House Democratic Leader McCor- mack (Mass) will make a request at today's session for unanimous consent that the House hear Mac Arthur on Thursday.
 Technically. what will be pro- posed is recess of the regular House session.
 Rayburn said it means a joint meeting of the two Houses of Con- gress in the House chamber.
 While Senate action is not neces- sary, Senate Democratic leader Mo- Farland (Ariz) said T expect the Senate to go along with the action of the House."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

ation, messaged: T had to cry my way out."D
 Late Saturday the aggressor capt. ured the eastern section of Anchor age.
 Screaming jets flying low over Anchorage to strafe asgressor forces awakened residents yesterday morn ing. Pajama- -clad hotel residents watched from windows as the planes hit the retreating enemy" in the Alaska Railroad yards.
 The city underwent it's second blackout in as many nights Satur- day. It was far more effective than the Friday practice session. That one amounted to no more than a brownout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
JOINT SESSION oKEHED

WASHINGTON, April Is --tR- The House agreed unanimously to- day to a joint meeting with the Senate Thursday to hear Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
 Democratic Leader Mccormack (Mass) asked that the House em- power Speaker Rayburn to declare recess during the regular session Thursday so that Macarthur could be heard.
 There was no objection. so the matter was settled.
 The White House. meantime, said Macarthur is welcome to call on President Truman while here If he asks for an appointment.
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short made this clear at news conference. He said the Presidents Army aide, Maj Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, will represent MT. Truman at the airport when Macarthur ar rives.
 This meant that Mir. Truman himself would not be on hand for the military welcome to the five staf general.
 Vaughn once served under Gen. eral Douglas MacArthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April l6 Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2N, American Can 11lA. American Tel. and Tel. 1852 Anaconda 4l%. Douglas Aircraft l03h. General Electric 55A. Gen. eral Motors 53, Goodyear 75k. Ken- necott 75A, Libby. McNeill and Iih- by 1OA. Northern Pacific 377s. Standard Oil of California 46H. Twentieth Century Fox 20i4. U. s. Steel A. Pound s280is, Canadian Exchange 94.43A
 Sales today were l.730,00o shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 254.s5, rails 83.90, utili- ties 42.32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
OFFICIAL GREETING
 E GIVEN
General Steps on U. 5. Mainland First Time
 in 14 Years

HONOLULU. April 16 ---tR- Gen. Douglas Macarthur, stripped of his top military commands, arrived ear- ly today from Tokyo on his way to the mainland for hero's welcome and political battle over Ameri-, can policy in Asia.
 His big transport plane glided onto Hickam Fields runway at 12:28 am. t228 a.m.) PST). Seven minutes later he stepped on Ameri- can soil for the first time since his 1850 Wake Island conference with President Truman.
 He has not been on the U. S., mainland for IA years. ife
 The general issued a brief writ ten statement several hours after his arrival expressing his thanks and appreciation" to the people of Hawaii for their welcome. He praised the fighting sons of Hawai- now serving on the Korean war front with the Fifth Regimental Combat team. e'
 The deposed supreme commander of United Nations forces in the Korean war will leave Tuesday to carry his views on U. 8. policy in Asia to Congress and the American public
 First Public welcome
 He arrived when most of Honolulu was asleep. But today the public will get good look at him and he will get his first taste Of an American public's welcome for re- turning hero.
 The general will ride at the head of a parade through Honolulu's streets, receive an honorary degree from the University of Hawaii and visit famed Waikiki Beach.
 The generals plane was met by Honolulu's military and civilian big brass. Applauding civilians were kept at distance by rope barri- cades and aggressive Air Force po- lice.
 Rough Up Reported
 The Air Force roughed up at least dozen photographers who tried to get close enough for unobstructed views of the event.
 One of the manhandled photo graphers, AP's Paul Strong of San Francisco said. they grabbed one guy and literally pitched him thru the air He actually bounced"
 General MacArttur remained aloof a few feet behind him as he shook hands with Adm. Arthur w. Radford, U. s. Navy commander tls the Pacific: Hawaii's Gov. Stain back and Army Secretary Frank Pace, Jr.
 Mrs. MacArthur First
 Mrs. Macarthur left the plane, rechristened the "Bataan," on the arm of It. Col. Anthony Story, Mac. Arthur's pilot The five star gen. eral followed with his 13-year-old son, Arthur, who was born in Manila and never before had seen the United States.
 Parade Scheduled
 The parade through the city is scheduled for 3.20 pm. It will start from the Radford residence, where the general is staying.
 At 4 p.m, the procession is due at the University campus. University President Gregg Sinclair will present an hohorary degree.
 Police Chief Dan Liu said he planned the trip through Liliha so Filipinos could see and cheer the man who become a personal hero when he liberated their homeland from the Japanese in World War II.
 Roy H Larson of SDOkane is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
51EAflfR MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Tuesday after noon or evening.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Denali scheduled to arrive from westward Sunday enroute south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
HARRY, DOUG ON
 AIR THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, April 16 -lH- President Truman, as well as Gen Douglas Macarthur, is going to make a broadcast speech Thursday.
 In fact. MT Truman will go on the air just a few minutes after Macarthur concludes what is ex- pected to be historic address to joint Senate-House meeting.
 It wasn't planned that way. It just happened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
WEATHER REPORT

. WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period . ending $40 o'clock this morning
 . In Juneau - Maximum,
 . 46; minimum, 31.
 . At Airport - Maximum, . 46; minimum, 27. . 20 R E c A s T . Mostly fair tonight and . Tuesday. Lowest tempera- . ture tonight about 32 and , highest Tuesday near AZ. , F R E CIP T 1T I O N } tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau = None; . Since April 1 -- 727 inches; , Since July -- 65.20 inches. At Airport = None; Since April = 2.54 inches. } Since July = 38.39 inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
The W ashington Merry Go Round
(Ed. Note-TOday's column takes the form of a letter from Drew Pearson to Sen. Robert A. Taft on the Macarthur Truman contro- versy.)
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. In,

April IA, 1851 Honorable Robert A. Taft U. s. Senate
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear Senator Taft:
 When your father was rresi- dent of the United States, my late father-i -in-law, a general and mili- tary man all his life, had about the same opinion of him that Douglas Macarthur has of the present occupant of the White House. In fact, your father, whom history records as having done a fine job as Secretary of War, in- cured the wrath of many military men, because he both kept within his budget and kept the military in their place.
 He fully grasped the fundamen-
 (Gnnffr1r1AI n4r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
By Associated Press

Gen. Douglas Macarthur arrived in Honolulu today. He is on his way back to the United States for war hero's welcome and to tell Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
TACOMA VISITOR

George T. Rabbit of Tacoma is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16
LARRY REED HERE

Larry Reed of Reed and Mar tin, Inc. a Fairbanks construction company, is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

Roy H. Larson of Spokane is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-16

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Cairo Official Turns
Anh-West Rally
Into Anti-Red One
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 13.-They
came to jeer, but they remained to
cheer
And that was the way Foreign
Minister Mohammed Salah ell Din
today turned an anti-Western
demonstration by several thousand
yelling university students into an
anti Communist roar.
Gathering in front of the
Egyptian Ministry, the students
screamed against any closer
Egyptian tieup with the West, de-
nounced President Truman as a
warmonger, and renewed demands
that the British get out of the
Suez Canal Zone.
The persuasive Foreign Minister
assured them that talks with Bri-
tain were progressing we'll, and
simultaneously warned against
Communist maneuvers to use
them to stir up trouble.
Then acting as cheer leader,
Salah ell Din led the demonstra-
tors in three lusty cheers of Down
with Communism"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Comic Book Hero's Flying Cloak
Proves Fatal to Faithful Fan, 6
Boy Leaps 20 Feet
From Bluff, Dies of
Internal Injuries
BY the Associated Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Jan. 13 -
Blond 6-year-old Dickie Bonham
believed with all his might he
could fly, just like his comic book
hero.
Dickie's favorite blouse was
reproduction of the flying cloak
worn by the mouse in the comic
strip.
On Tuesday, Dickie and a play
mate trudged to the top of a 90
foot bluff on their way home from
school. Each boy tucked his magic
flying cloak into his belt. First the
playmate jumped, and rolled
down the cliff unharmed.
Then Dickie jumped. He didn't
get up. The other boy ran to
fetch Dickie's mother. ''Dickie's
hurt, Mrs. Bonham," he sobbed.
Dickie's mother ran to the hill
side to find her son pale and in
state of shock from internal
injuries. His magic cloak was
torn and dusty and he had
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Arriving Passengers
Are Checked for Flu
BY the Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Health
authorities took safeguards today
to prevent Europe's severe influ-
enza epidemic from spreading to
America by plane. -.
They said arriving passengers
were being subjected to intensi-
fed health checks.
The authorities minimized the
possibility of "flu" arriving by
ship. They said the incubation
period was "a to 70 hours, al
lowing ample time for it's discov-
cry at sea.
Passengers on swift air flights
from England offered the chief
threat. they said. because they
arrived before the end of the
incubation period.
DR.. Morris Greenberg, director
OF the city Health Departments
Bureau of Preventive Diseases,
said the best precaution Ameri-
cans could take was to try to
avoid colds.
HALIFAX. N. S., Jan. 13 (P).-
Port officials here today ordered
a closer medical check of incom-
ing passengers because of the in
f1uenza outbreak in England.
First big job will be the ex-
animation of 666 passengers ar
irving here Monday aboard the
liner Scythia.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

considerably less than the II per
cent pay boost that is asked in
several bills recently introduced in
the House and Senate. Any Fed
eral pay measure that stands a
chance of being approved by Con-
gress will have to be much less
modest in its provisions.
Liberalization of the Govern
ment's current overtime rates is
another goal being pushed by en-
ploye leaders, and a measure which
they feel has at least a chance of
enactment.
Unemployment compensation
and increased retirement annuities
as well as liberalized survivorship
insurance benefits are also high on
the list OF employe groups legisla-
tive agendas. but the prospects for
their enactment are rather doubt
full. Should Congress enact Fed
eral pay raise law. however, then
there might be a chance that re-
tired annuitants would be taken
care of.
COMMITTEE LINEUPS The
membership of the House and
Senate Civil Service Committees
have been selected for the next
two years.
The Senate group will be pri-
marily freshman committee,
with 9 of the 13 members being
newcomers to the Senate. The
House group will retain the ma
jority of the members that served
on 1t during the past two years
Here is the lineup of the Senate
committee: Democrats, Senators
Johnston of South Carolina, chair
man; McKellar of Tennessee
Neely of West Virginia, Pastore of
Rhode Island, Monroney of Okla
homa, Smathers of Florida and
Clements Of Kentucky; Republi-
cans. Senators LANCER Of North
Dakota. Duff of PENNSYLVANIA
Butler of Maryland, Welker of
Idaho. Dirksen Of Illinois, and
Carlson of Kansas.
Missing from the group this