davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Mobilization
Continued From First Page.

tracts are being let at a salts
factory" rate and optimism over
early return of organized labor to
the defense program.
Production Targets Met.
| Howard Chase, leaving the post
of information chief for Mobiliza-
ton Director Charles E. Wilson
said the armed forces now are
placing orders for weapons and
supplies at the rate of about $50
billion a year. He said contracts
Itotalling S5.7 billion were let in
January and SAT- billion in Febru-
tary.
Actual production targets, while
still low, are being met and in
some instances exceeded. Mr..
Chase added.
He is returning to private busi-
ness and is being replaced by An
drew Berding. a former news
.paperman who has been with the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
Johnston Reported Optimistic.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
'of Minnesota reported that Eco
.nomic Stabilizer Johnston was
optimistic over chances of early
return of labor representatives
to the defense agencies. The
unions pulled out all their officials
from the agencies two weeks ago
in a general protest against mo-
bilization policies.
Senator Humphrey is chairman
of a Senate Labor subcommittee
investigating labor's differences
with the administration. He held
IA lengthy talk with Mr.. Johnston.
apparently the one remaining
issue is revamping the Wage Sta
bilization Board to give it author
ity to handle labor disputes along
with u its present power to fix
wages" Senator Humphrey said.
He added that the big hump to
get over there" is the scope of any
dispute-settling authority dele
gated to the board.
Labor Favors Wider Scope.
"Labor's position, the Senator
continued lis that the board
should handle all types of dis
putes. those dealing with wages
as we'll as non-economic matters
such as working conditions and
the union shop.
Industry, on the other hand,
wants the disputes-settling au-
thority restricted to economic
matters" ="
Senator Humphrey said the
present "middle-ground thinking
Of Mr.. Johnston is that something
might be worked out giving the
board jurisdiction over all major
disputes affecting the defense
program.
Meat Price Rollback Ready.
There were these other devel-
opments on the defense mobiliza-
ton front:
l. Price enforcement officials
said they are ready to seek court
action, if necessary, to roll back
any meat price increases based
on higher cost of live animals
They said animal prices are above
parity and that meat packers are
not allowed to pass along any
higher costs.
/. The Army and Air Force dis
closed a SIS billion construction
program, some of it already un-
der way.
3. The Navy announced plans
to salvage for scrap metal, which
lis in short supply, some of the
japanese Warships sunk in the
Pacific in World War II. It asked
bids from private companies for
the jobs.
4. The Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics said wholesale prices declined
slightly in the week ending March
13, and had been held steady the
last four weeks.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

weapons large enough to threaten
the peace"
2. The issue is whether it is
better to help keep Western Eu-
rope from being overrun now, or
wait to defend the United States
from Alaska and Cape Cod.
3. Nothing would please the
Communists more than for the
United States to withdraw into a
| Fortress America.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 40, at 2:56 pm.
Low, 35, at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, ~, on February l3.
Lowest, IL. on February 8.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Ancient war chariots had no
springs, the body being mounted
directly on the axle,
Evening star., 1951-03-17
River Report

tFrom United States Engineers).
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Tide Tables
The Sun and Mnnn

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun, today 6:16 6:l7
Sun, tomorrow 6:I4 6:ls
Moon, today 12:I4pm. AHA m
Automob bile lights must be turned OF
one-haf hour after sunset
Evening star., 1951-03-17
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
Department ef Csmn,ssts

expected tonight from Western Pennsylvania south
Georgia westward the lower half of the Msss
sppi Valley parts of Minnesota will have
1t will be the Southeast and far and colder
Rockies. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Humidity.
(Readings at Washinstnn Airnnrt
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Precipits tion.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1951-03-17


Senator Ives called the Language
ambiguous, and said he thinks il
would require the President tx
come back to Congress in eact
specific instance when men ir
uniform are to be sent to Europe
whether ground troops. Air Forces
or any other branch of the armed
services.
Senator Saltonstall of Massa.
chusetts, another Republican who
worked on the language. in com.
mittee, said he did not agree with
the Ives Interpretation and woulc
explain his view of what it mean.
next week.
Although the Senate has before
it two separate resolutions, they
are identical, and both are ex.
pected to pass. The first calls fol
faction by the Senate alone. Tht
second would require action b,
both houses, but would not cal
for the Presidents signature, and
therefore. would not be a law.
Both resolutions are what Sen
ator Wiley called an exercise b,
the Senate of "the right of pc
tition" to the President. He als'
disagreed with the Ives interpre
tation that the President Woult
be expected to consult Congress
again before sending even
platoon.
Won't Fight Against Vote.
Although Senator Connally j
opposed to the second Senate
House resolution, he told Senate
Knowland, Republican, of Califor
MIA, he would not fight against ;
Senate vote on it. What the Hous
does with it later will be up t,
the leaders of that branch.
Highhghts of Senator Connally'
opening speech were:
l. The Soviet Union does no
have to achieve superiority il
atomic weapons to threaten tn
free world, but if the Allies Seiz
the opportunity to consolidatt
their strength now they need no
fear the day when the Sovie
Union has a stockpile of atomi
Evening star., 1951-03-17

tracts are being let at a salts
factory" rate and optimism over
early return of organized labor to
the defense program.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

HERE'S gala event for every mys-
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Murderous plotters and diabolically
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Good books? Good authors? They just
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Evening star., 1951-03-18

How You Cen Get the sess NEW Mysteries
About 800 new detective books are published
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Club selections are ALL newly published
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YOU EniOy These four AdvunFoges
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Evening star., 1951-03-18
Cd
LADY KILLER
BY George Mormon Core

Would YOU help a glamorous Hollywood starlet
smuggle jewels through eustons7 Kent Murdock
refused-but someone planted the hot loot in HIS
camera case When he learned he had stooged for
the big smuggling job, it TOO LATE. His
was emptyi
Kent chased down suspect after suspect . t. i. only
to have them turn into victims. At last he came
face to face with the person he was looking for
across six inches of cold steel!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
! THE FACE OF HATE
hv Theodore Du Bols

by TheodoFo % B0D
Pretty Linden King was alone on the fog bound
yacht tied up near the Virginia marshes. Sud
from her cabin. Two dogs making sounds
that would almost waken the dead. But they
didn't arouse the man in the lifeboat He really
WAS dead.
Then, q bullet whizzed past her head! And
another. A man clutching the gun broke through
the mist. His head o large blurred oval.
BUT HE HAD NO FACE -.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
q LADY, BE CAREFUL
by Christopher Reeve

why should Deirdre invite to share her honey
moon2" wondered Aunt Amanda. But when she
arrived she found the house packed with strange
people.
There q couple who prowled around at
ge fancy sn ept r se srs
up when Amanda showed him the GUN she found.
And Mrs. Gibson, who acted If she wanted to
enough!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MYSTERY FANS STRIKE II RICH!

GIANT GIFT PACKAGE NOW READY FOR NEW MEMBERS
CONTAINS BOOKS 3
Evening star., 1951-03-18

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Accept your FREE copies of these SIX
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ume in advance. You may cancel member
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SEND NO MONEY! Simply mail coupon promptly
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Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOMICIDE HOUSE
q SUDDEN VENGEANCE
BY Edmund crisplD

BY Edmund CFisplH
Gloria Scott had everything She was young, beau
tifu She had just been signed to q big movie role
TWO men in love with her. YET SHE
LEAPED TO HER DEATH!
Inspector Humbeby found a cameraman anx
ious to talk but someone stopped him DEAD hrst
Then q film director brutality stabbed! Maybe
the killer out to get everybody who had ever
made Gloria Scott unhappy. And there were
PLENTY OF people who had!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
DEADLY DUO
BY Morgery Alllnghom

TWO separate puxzlers in one book.
L. WANTED: SOMEONE INNOCENT. "Too
good to be true" groans penniless Miss Brayton
when she gets big-paying job. "Somethng
horrible is going to happen!" And she is SO
RIGHT!
2. LAST ACT When her granddaughter re-
fuses to marry the man chosen for her. Madame
ZoH Ian aging actress) stages dramatic "at-
tempt on her own life" But someone "eollabo-
rates" TOO WE'LL
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
RALLY DATE SET

The first annual rally planned by the Matanuska Outing club will be held December 2 at Moose Hall it was announced this week.
 An entertaining program has been planned for the earlier part of the evening so that Junior club members may attend. Songs, music, skits and general fun are on the program. At the conclusion of the program, a pair of lami- mated skis will be awarded at ten o'clock. This will close the Junior program. Dancing will follow for adult membership.
 The rally is open to the public and everyone is invited to attend. The committees wish to point out that the club is not limited 70 skiers only. Many other outdoor activities are planned by the group including skating parties, hikes and tobogganing. Camera enthusiasts are especially urged to join the group.
 There will be no admission charge to the rally, Everyone is welcome and the club is hoping for a large attendance.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
REINDEER HERD STARTED ON
 ST. PAUL ISLAND

4 nucleus of reindeer herd was successfully transported re- gently 10 St Paul Island in tho Pribilofs from Nunivak Island. Dale Belcher. assistant director of the Alaska Native Service native resources division, said re- gently in Juneau.
 The reindeer numbering 3l were transferred from the gov ernment owned herd under the jurisdiction of the native service on Nunivak to the Fish and Wild life Service for the purpose of giving the natives on St. Paul an- other source of food supply.
 It was necessary to "hog-tie" each of the animals in transport ing them in smaller boats to the FWS vessel Penguin II, for ship. ment to St. Paul, Belcher said The Penguin had to anchor off the island. Nunivak Island is just north of the mouth of the Kusko- kwim River in the Boring Sea
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
t1 LOCAL klMR0DS WIN PERMITS FOR
 SPECIAL MOOSE HUNT

Seventy-five names drawn last week in the Fish and Wildlife Service office in Anchorage for the Palmer area special December moose hunt include those of l7 Valley residents.
 The lucky hunters from Palmer are: Phillip C. Edelman.. Carlos Driggers, Bernard Niemann. Geo. F.. Smith, Riley Curtis. H. J. Rodgson, Michael F. George. Jim my A. Render, Elizabeth Hjellen. J. B. Guliek. Ray Rebarchik, and Beatrice Huntley.
 From Wasilla the names of Ro- bert A. Lincoln. Bill Kotela. Eu- gene Coghlan, and Irving T. Saw by were drawn.
 William Mrak of Sutton and Andrew Norris of Jonesville are also on the list.
 Names of 50 alternates were drawn after the 75. They will re- ceive permits in the order drawn in case any of the 75 are unable to use theirs. A number of local residents were included in this group also.
 Those who receive permits will be entitled to shoot one male moose between the dates of De- cember II and December 23 in the Palmer area. There will be no open moose hunt in this area un- til next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
SELD0vIA SLATED FOR VITAL ROAD LINK NEXT YEAR

With the completion this year of the road link between Anchor age and Seward, further develop ment of the Kenai Peninsula awaited construction of access roads. Announcement was made last week that the first road in the Seldovia area will be con structed next sumner.
 The new road will connect Sell dovia with the Red Mountain chromium property eight miles away on Jakolof Bay. Territorial highway funds amounting to sl5,- 900 were allocated for the project from Territorial highway funds.
 In addition to the aid to the chromium mine operations. the road will open up a rich agricul- tural area where quick settlement of available lands is predicted.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
SCHOOL POPULATION JUMPS I,7oo
 IN ALASKA THIS YEAR

The l95l-52 Alaska school en- rollment shows an increase from l2,896 last year to l4,597 this year. according to the Territorial De pertinent of Education.
 The high schools account for le4 additional pupils and the ele- mentary grades for l.507. Ninety seven new teachers have been added as result of the increased school population, 72 on the ele- mentary level and 25 for the high schools.
 Tn Alaska there are 10,T16 en- rolled in city elementary and high schools, l,784 in rural ela- mentary and high schools, 134 in schools on contract from the Al aska Native Service, and l,961 in schools on military bases. Out of 750 teachers teaching all grades this year, 544 are women teach CTS and 206 are men.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
CITY ATTORNEY NOMINATED
 AS SECOND DIVISION JUDGE

It was announced at a Nome Chamber of Commerce meeting recently that Harold Butcher, An chorage attorney and city attoc- ley for Palmer has been nominat ed as judge of the Second Divi sion district court.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

ANCHORAGE - Apparent low bidder for construction of a re- mote receiver facility for Ladd Air Force Base is the Nebraska firm of Peter Kiewit Sons with $718,9l3.
 Bids opened on November l4 at the Corps of Engineers Alaska district office showed other lows with $730,611 by s. S, Mullen, Inc, and $745,000 by Kuney- Johnson Co.,, both of Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
TO VACATION OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. John ZimoWSkl and children, Jerry and Elaine left Palmer Monday. The family planned to fly to Mic, Michigan, where they will spend vacation with relatives and friends. They will return over the Alaska hign- way early next spring.
 MT. ZimoWski is in business i1 Palmer, as the Valley Excavating Company.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21
Harvest Dinner for
 Masons and Eastern Star Set for Nov. 90

The Masons and members of Eastern Star are holding a liar vest Dinner on the evening of Friday, November 30, at 8 pm. in the basement of the United Protestant Church, it was an nounced this week.
 All persons having Masonic or Eastern Star affiliations, whether or not they belong to the local chapters, are cordially invited to attend.
 Dinner is being served by the Ladies Aid of the United Pro- testant Church. The charge per plate is $2.50.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes Mrs. Earl r. Graves, Clayton ESslinger, and Ivan Branton.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-21

Philip Edleman flew to Pt. Barrow last week in connection with his work with the Anchor age office of CAA.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
IHter-PLGTst Safety
Contest Winners For
1850 Announced
Continued from nrst pasej

Continued from nTst page)
lishments employing approximate
ly $4,000 employees are enrolled in
the contest and through keen com
petition which develops, it is felt
that many lost time accidents and
painful work injuries are prevent
ed. The contest covers a six months
period and is divided into two
grOups-GrOUp A which consists of
plants operating $4,000 man hours
or more and Group B which con-
sists of plants operating less than
10000 man hours.
Honorable mention winners in
Group A for the first six months
were: National Vulc. Fibre Co.
Newark; Dupont Co. O.-Newport
Plant; Dupont CO.-POlychem Res.
Lab; Atlas Powder Co.-Atlas
Point Plant; DUPONT Co.. Eng. Res.
Lab; Allied Kid Co.-Shearling Di-
vision; DUPONT Co. -Grasselli Res.
Lab; DUPONT CO.-Mech. Dew. Lab.
J. E. RhOads and Sons Co.; Atlas
Powder CO.-Central Res. Lab;
Delaware Coach Co.; Texas Co.. ;
George w. Helme Co. -Yorklyn;
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Model Bldg. Club
May. Start Here

Because of the large amount of
interest being shown locally in the
constructing of model airDlanes,
boats and trains, it has been sug-
gested that instruction classes in
this hobby field be started here in
the near future. Already in exis-
tence here is an adult club known
as Model Maulers," and some of
the members of this group and of
the local unit of the G. A. p. have
expressed willingness to act as
instructors of model construction
classes if such should be arrang-
ed.
In order to gauge more accu-
rately the amount Of interest, par
ents of children, interested in mo-
del construction, are being re-
quested to call either Milford 4916
or Milford S161 and offer sugges-
tions as to how the construction
classes should be conducted and
how frequently they should be held.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
LEWES
By Mrs. Nellie NailOr

The Lewes Fire Department is
seeking funds to purchase "a new
tank truck, with a 1000 gallon.
water capacity, to be used primar-
lily at rural fires. The Ways and
Means Committee of the company
is asking all persons who reside in
rural sections, as we'll as those of
the town, to send in as liberal a
donation as possible to purchase
this vitality needed equipment
which will cost about $1,000.
Mr., and Mrs. Bailey Maui ST.,
spent Sunday in Milford as the
guests of their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull and
daughter Kay.
DR.. L. A. Stearns, Professor of
Entomology at the University of
Delaware, was the guest speaker at
The Sussex Gardeners Club at the
Grange Hall at Quakertown, Thurs
day. February 18th. Members of the
Village Improvement Association
attended the club meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baringer of
Lewes are receiving cOngratula-
tlons upon the birth of a daughter.
born January 31st, 1851, at the Bee
be Hospital.
The date Of the second annual
Minstrel Show sponsored by the
LeWes F. F. A. is set tentatively for
Thursday, March 8th. Some of the
main features are special end men,
jokes, singing, instrumental choral
combinations and amateur special
ties. The amateur additions for the
minstrel will be held on Tuesday.
February 18th, for Grades one to
six. Grades seven to twelve will be
auditioned on Wednesday. Febru-
ary l4th, in the High School.
Major and Mrs. Justus B. Navlor
and Mrs. NaylOr's mother. Mrs
friedrich G. Clifton Sr., attended
the basket ball game played in the
Greenwood High school auditorium
between Bridgeville, and Green
wood. Mrs. Clifton's son, Mr.. Byron
+. Clifton is the Athletic Coach at
the BridgeVille school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Meggin-
son of Georgetown are now occupy
ing their new home in Quakertown. /
Mr.. Megginson is with the Diamond
state Telephone Company.
Mr. Benjamin S. Albertson. ST..
IS a patient at the Veterans Hos
pltal at Brack-Ex. Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry T. Burton and
family of Bethesda, Md. are expect
ing to occupy their home on Lewes
Beach by March 1st. Mrs. Burton
was the former Miss Emily Cover
dale of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
CEDAR NECK
BY Mrs. Thomas S. Clark
Phone Milford 4842
sunday. Februarv 18th

ouAudH5 EeUEudFy IoLu
Sunday School, II a. m. E. e.
Watson, Superintendent.
The w. S. C. s. met on Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Watson, with a fair attendance, due
to sickness and the condition Of our
dirt roads. The president, Mrs. Yes
ia Mills wishes to thank each and
every one who contributed and
helped in any way with our supper,
through the hearty cooperation, it
was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bowen and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen and
daughter, Linda, of Willow Stun,
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson and fam
ily.
Mrs. Winnie Clark and Miss Lima
Clark of Greenwood We're callers
on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett of
Slaughter Neck and Mrs. Ella
Sharp spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mills. Sr.
Mrs. Barbara Donovan entertain
ed on Tuesday evening, Mrs. John
Dickerson, Mrs. Charles Dickerson,
Mrs. Eugene Mills. Mrs. EIWOOd
Mills, Mrs. Kathryn Mills, Louise
Donovan, Dorothy Richardson, Mrs.
Festa Mills and Judy Fowler.
Miss Shirley Potter spent Sat
urday night and Fridetta ireland,
of Glendale, was an overnight
guest on Tuesday of Ruth Mitchell.
Mrs Thomas Clark and son,
Jackie, spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day of mother, Mrs. Lloyd David
son of Harbeson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parvis and
children Of Houston were callers
on Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan and family.
Mrs. Granville ShOckley was Op-
Grated on i'm the Wilmington Mem
lrial Hospital last week and is now
1t home and getting along nicely.
She has the best wishes of her
many friends for a quick and com
Dlete recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Milk Consumption
Cuts Butter Supply

WASHINGTON - (R) - Famil-
les with more money to spend are
buying more milk with the result
that there is less of it available for
the manufacture of dairy products,
according to a report by the Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics of the
Department of Agriculture.
The report states that butter pro-
duction has fallen about 90 per
cent in the part year. and cheese
about 10 per cent. The supply of
milk for butter and cheese manu-
Iacture is expected to keep on
dWlndling. The drop in production.
the bureau announces, has practic-
ally wiped out the U. S. held stocks
Of butter and cheese.