davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Il 10 Report in Fairfax
For Induction on MAY IS

Twenty-Five men will report for
induction May Is, according to
Local Draft Board 80 in Fairfax,
Va.
The board also ordered five de-
linquents to report at the same
time.
The list includes:
Samuel c. Breckenridge, Wash
ington, D. c.; Carl Ivan Clark,
Route l, Alexandria; Donald Roy
Cobb, Route S, Alexandria: Herbert
H. Martin, Route 2, Vienna; Jack
Samuel Yuen. $3.50 Reno Road
NV; William Edward Bridges,
Route l. Herndon; David Leroy
Hill, Vienna; Harry H. Shelton, jr.,
Route 3, Fairfax; William E. Car
michael, Route 3. Vienna.
Also Benjamin K. Rouillard, lis
E. Rosemary lane, Falls Church;
John Beverly Cathey. Kissimmee,
Fla: William Lee Young, Route S.
Alexandria; Tommy Neal Nc
Auliffe, Route l, Alexandria:
Francis S. Alexander, Route /,
Falls Church: John E. Foley, jr.,
Route S, Alexandria; Morris E.
Barr, Route l., Annandale; Edgar
l.. Cash, Route 4, Alexandria;
Robert Rodney Price, Temple
Trailer Village, Alexandria; VIII
lard r. VanDusen, jr., Route Q,
Alexandria: Leon Lageman, Route
3. Herndon; Thomas j. Solomon,
Arlington, and Paul P. Benson,
Route l, Springfield.
The delinquents ordered for in
duction include:
James Alexander Parson. Route
2, Falls Church; Marvel L. Hall,
Vienna; Charles L. Smith, Route 8,
Alexandria; Edward Jerome Evans,
Vienna, and William Fred Aber-
nathy, 1928 Lee highway, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Virginia Mansion 10 Open
For Visitors This Sunday

Waverly, historic Virginia man
sion near Haymarket, will be open
for visitors from to 6 pm. East
ern Standard Time Sunday.
There will also be q supper and
an organ recital at the house, all
for the benefit of the Organ Fund
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Haymarket.
The house, built between 1852
and 1853 of brick brought over
from England, escaped destruc-
ton during the Civil War by be-
ing used as a hospital-Northern-
ers in one wing, Southerners in
the other.
It's owners, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Hart. have furnished the IS
rooms with antiques. Sundays
organ recital will be played by
Marvin C. Fewell, organist at
Woodward and Lothrop'S.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
| North Korean Orders
Prove Aggression,
Ridgway Informs U. N.
BY the Assoeiated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. May 3.-Lt.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway sent a
special report to the United Ma
tions yesterday asserting he had
obtained documentary proof that
the North Koreans were the ag-
Igressors against South Korea.
The report was the first re-
ceived here from Gen. Ridgway
since he succeeded Gen. Mac
Arthur as U. N. commander in
Korea. It was dated May 2 and
dealt exclusively with the dis
lcovery of two military orders
issued shortly before the Korean
fighting started last June Is.
Gen. Ridgway said the orders
provided clear proof that the Com
munist attack was carefully pre-
pared and carried out in accord
ance with a deliberate and pre-
conceived plan for the conquest
of the Republic of Korea"
Chief United States delegate
Warren r. Austin transmitted the
report to U. N. Secretary-G General
Trygve Lie for circulation among
members Of the Security Council.
Mr.. Austin said the chief value
Of the documents was that they
fully corroborated claims that the
United States has made since the
Korean war started that the North
Koreans were the aggressors. At
the same time, he said, they COM
|pletely knocked down Soviet
charges that the United States
planned the war.
The new documents were: RE
connaissance Order No. /" from
the general staff of the North Ko-
rean Army to the chief of staff of
the 4th Division and Operation
Order N. L." issued by Lee Kwon
Mu, commanding officer of the 4th
division. The first was dated June
18, 1850, and the second June %,
1850. Both referred to attack
plans by the North Koreans and
spoke Of the South Koreans as
being on the defensive.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Prince William County
Releases Peters as
School Superintendent
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MANASSAS, Va, May 3.-The
resignation Of r. Worth Peters,
Prince William County school
superintendent, effective June 80,
was disclosed here yesterday dur
ing a meeting of the county
School Board.
Mr.. Peters made the announce
ment that he had been released
from four-year contract that ex-
pires June 80, 1858, at the April 4
meeting of the School Board. He
volunteered the information after
a reporter asked him If there
were any truth to reports he was
about to resign.
It was revealed the board had
granted his request to be released
"in order that he might be free to
give consideration to other oppor-
tunities."
Mr.. Peters said the information
had been withheld so the State
Board of Education could be
notified
The native of Franklin became
superintendent here in September
of 1916. after the resignation of
R. c. Hayden, now assistant State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
He had submitted his resigna-
ton once before to the School
Board in 1948. but it was rejected.
He was reelected for a four-year
term in 1949.
His administration of nearly
five years was marked by frequent
controversy, including the subject
Of high school consolidation, the
ousting of the Osbourn High
School principal at Manassas and
more recently, psychological tests
given to local school students.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mrs. Mia 5. Hinman Crane
To Take Magistrate S Oath

Mrs. Nita S. Hinman Crane,
veteran Washington attorney, will
be sworn in at II am. tomorrow
as Prince Georges County's first
woman trial magistrate.
The ceremony, in the County
Service Building, Hyattsville, Is to
be conducted by Waverly Webb,
clerk Of the county Circuit Court.
Mrs. Crane. a Republican who
lives near Upper Marlboro, replaces
Alan Bowie, Democrat. AS trial
magistrate, she will alternate each
month between the Police Courts
in Hyattsville and Upper Marl-
boro. She said she plans to close
her law Office at 416 Fifth street
NV. Mrs. Crane has practiced
here for Is years.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Baltimore Candidate Asks
Action on Transit Jams
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Sidney
Sakols doesn't like the crowding
on Baltimore Transit Co. trolleys
and buses. So he started court
action yesterday designed to force
the Public Service Commission to
do something about it.
Mr.. Sakols is an independent
candidate for city council in the
municipal elections May 8.
The PSC, Mr.. Sakols declared,
has rules against overcrowding
but 1t doesn't enforce them. He
asked that the court issue writ
of mandamus requiring the COM
mission to clamp down.
Judge Robert France gave the
PSC 81 days to answer.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Adverse weather caused a Is
to 20 per cent decline in Turkey S
raiSin crop.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

munist aggression In Korea last
June.
Senator Russell admitted some
Of the documents asked for have
not been delivered. The commit
tee tried to meet last night to con-
slider that issue, but was delayed
by the Senate floor fight.
Senator Neely pulled out all of
his oratorical stops in his fight
against opening the Macarthur
hearings.
He was challenged on that
by Senator Case. Republican. OF
South Dakota, who asked: did
4 correctly understand the Sen.
Iator to mean that the appear
Iance of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
before the joint meeting of the
two houses of Congress was a
Barnum & Bailey circus?"
Senator Nicely replied:
II said we have had circuses
all over with these parades. We
have had speakers on the radio.
Neely Assaids G. 0. p.
"If the second coming of the
Saviour had happened there coul1
pot have been any more hyster-
Iical. emotional uprisings than
there have been in this country
over Macarthur"
And on top of this, he added:
ut is not going to work out as the
Republicans think it will. 1t is
going to result in robbing some of
them, one or two of them, on the
other side (of the party aiSle) of
the nomination for President. Yes,
that will be all right. We will at
tend to that in 1852 just as we
did in 1948."
Senator Neely, flushed with. an
ger, protested against the de
fiance, disobedience and rebellion"
against his commanding officer
that he said Gen. Macarthur had
displayed.
If any one other than Gen.
Macarthur had done this, he de-
clared, he would have been court
martialed, jailed or shot"
He accused Republicans of at
tempting to use the Macarthur
issue to win the next election"
Credits General With Good Job.
BY his rebellion" against the
authority of the President as his
commanding officer, Senator
Neely declared Gen. Macarthur
has made a mockery Of the
obedience that he has taught to
those under his command for the
past SO years."
Senator Neely said he would
bless Gen. Macarthur for all his
good works and he mentioned the
magnificent work" the general
had done in the Philippines. But
he then recalled ancient history
to say that the old Roman Cipio
had a slave to stand constantly
behind him to whisper "Remem-
ber, o Cipio, that thou art but
human"
Senator Neely suggested it would
have been a Goods blessing" If
there had been some one like the
old Roman slave to have stood
behind Gen. Macarthur and re-
mind him of the same thought.
The extent to which the Mac
Arthur controversy has caused
Republicans and Democrats to
close ranks was shown in yester-
days developments. On the two
test votes in the Senate last night
on adourning, one Democrat
Senator McCarran of Nevada
voted with the Republicans. No
Republican crossed the party line.
Although Senator Morse, Re-
publican, of Oregon, supports the
administration consistently on for
eign policy, he is a bitter foe of
closed hearings and agrees with
his colleagues that any questions
involving security could be put
aside for executive session If the
Macarthur hearings were opened.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Italy Plans to Send
Hospital Unit to Koreu
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
3.-The United States delegation
said yesterday the Italian govern.
ment is assembling equipment and
personnel for a 100-bed hospital
for Korea.
Dispatch of the unit will mark
the first contribution by a nom
member country to the United
Nations cause in Korea. No date
has been set for it to leave Italy
for the front.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Macarthur viii Keer
Views Before Public,
Whitney Announces
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. May 3.-Gen,
Macarthur intends to be active
"for many years to come" and to
present his views firmly at as
many public appearances as pos
sible, his spokesman said yester-
day.
Mai. Gen. Courtney Whitney
the spokesman, said these appear
ances will come after the depose6
Far East commander ends his
testimony at congressional hear
ings on Far East policy.
Commenting on Gen. Mac
Arthur's future intentions, Gen
Whitney told newsmen:
II would say that after the
hearings he will continue to take
a very firm stand and will make
as many public appearances az
possible"
Asked whether this meant Gen
Macarthur was taking his case te
the public, Gen. Whitney replied:
mo. He looks at it in the
light that many persons want te
hear his views and he feels that
in the public interest he should
respond accordingly as far as he
can"
Discounts Acheson Angle.
Concerning published reports
that Gen. Macarthur informed
conf1dants that he held Secretary
of State Acheson chiefly respon-
sible for his removal, Gen. Whit
ney said:
II am inclined to discount 1t
completely. ! never heard any
such expression from Gen. Mac
Arthur"
Gen. Whitney added:
Gen. Macarthur is solely con-
cerned with the question Of Korea,
and he probably has given less
thought to the question of his
being relieved than those of you
here in this room.
Concerns Himself With Issues
HE concerns himself with the
ISSUES and our national position
in Asia. and has held himself
above these individual issues"
Gen. Whitney also told reportes
that Gen. Macarthur never had
received a copy of the "Wede-
meyer report"-drawn up by 1t
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, former
commander of United States
forces in China, following a sur
vey of China and Korea in 1947.
Gen. Wedemeyer forecast a pos
Sible "Soviet-controlled" invasion
Of South Korea.
Asked whether Korea was under
Gen. MacArthur's command at
the time referred to in the Wede-
meyer report, Gen. Whitney said:
Eyes, in a strategic sense, it
was under Gen. MacArthur'S
command. The war Department
dealt with Army matters, the
State Department with civilian
matters"
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Eight Die in RAF Air Crush

CAIRO, May 3 R.-Eight
British servicemen aboard a Royal
Air Force transport were killed
yesterday when the plane crashed
near Fayid, in the Suez Canal
Zone, an RAF spokesman said to-
day. The plane was engaged in
demonstration supply drop.
Evening star., 1951-05-03


whatsoever"
Chinese Air Strength Uncertain
Gen. Macarthur said estimates
of Red Chinese Air strength range
all the way from 300 to 1000 OF
more planes. The actual strength
is conjecture, he said.
With controversy still raging
between Democrats and Republi-
cans over the closed hearing
policy, the session was underway
less than an hour when departing
Senators began to repeat bits OF
information they had heard.
In a last-minute compromise
the committee had votec to let all
96 Senators attend as observers
but the Republicans went on with
their fight to open the hearings
to the press and public.
AT the outset of the hearing
Chairman Russell made a few
general remarks. Then Gen. Mac
Arthur informed the committee
members he had no formal state
ment.
Senator Russell asked Gen
MacArthur's opinion of the South
Korean forces fighting with the
United Nations, Senator Hugh
Butler, Republican, of Nebraska
told reporters.
Gen. Macarthur gave them a
good sendoff," Senator Butler re-
ported.
Senator Butler said the acous.
tics in the Senate Caucus Room
were terrible"
He said neither Gen. MacAr.
thur nor the committee members
had microphones to amplify thei,
words and that it was dificult
for him to hear. Ordinarily the
room is equipped with loud speak
ers, but the quick shift from q
smaller downstairs COMMITTEES
Evening star., 1951-05-03

flash bulbs, Senator Russell or.
ldered the room cleared and thu
long-awaited inquiry was undel
way.
Within a few minutes after the
hearing actually got under way
the first of a staff of five offlcia
stenographers came out of the
room and rushed to a temporar,
Workshop on the floor below
where the firm of Ward g. Pau
had installed an elaborate Setup tt
turn out the censored transcript
for the public. Security officers
were on duty to check the type
written notes Of the stenographers
/ Admiral on Security Check.
Vice Admiral Arthur c. Davis
head of the joint staff of thu
Joint Chiefs of Staff. was or
duty to do the security check.
ing. Approximately so copie:
of the record were being made fol
press and radio, and distributed
a few pages at time to an adjoin.
ing pressroom where scores o1
reporters waited to write theil
stories. It was the most unusual
procedure for covering Senate
hearing in the memory of vet
erans on Capitol Hill.
At the end of the morning ses-
sion, Gen. Macarthur was guest
at luncheon in the nearby
Office Of Senator Knowland, Re-
publican, of California. Among
those attending were Gen. Whit
ney. Senator Russell, Chair
man Connally of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee and Senators
Wiley Of Wisconsin and Bridges
the ranking Republicans on the
Armed Services and Foreign Rela-
tions Committees.
In the Senate last night, Sen
ator Nicely, Democrat, of West
Virginia, compared the Mac
Arthur homecoming parades
to a Barnum & Bailey circus
and suggested "the second coming
of the Saviour" could not have
been more hysterical.
Nicely Fight Roman Holiday"
The fiery West Virginian said he
would not yield for another
Roman holiday" as Republicans
tried unsuccessfully to force q
record vote on the issue of open
hearings.
The Democrats had to fllibuster
for several hours because they
had temporarily lost control OF
the Senate late in the afternoon.
Republican Senators Ferguson
OF Michigan and Watkins of Utah
had moved to set aside a vote by
which the investigating committee
had voted Monday to bar all
Senators not on the committee
from the hearings. Minority
Leader Wherry followed up with
a substitute for public hearings
Ordinarily the motions would
not have been In order until
today, but Senator Wherry forced
a Commute adjournment, until
5 pm, which created a new
Legislative day." When the
Democrats lost this adjournment
move, 43 to Al. they offset the
Republican victory by talking
until $40, when returning alb
sentees gave them a majority to
quit for the night.
Even with the closed session
policy, Republicans charged the
committee members have been
denied look at some of the docu-
ments asked for, bearing on the
differences which developed be-
tween Gen. Macarthur and Wash
ington over how to win the Korean
war. These were said to include
minutes of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff meetings, and Asiatic war
plans prepared before the Com
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Hurrisonburq Bond Vote

HARRISONBURG, Va, May 3
P.-HarriSonburg citizens will
vote June IL on a proposed $780,
600 bond issue for construction of
a sewage disposal plant. Judge
Hamilton Hass fixed the date in
circuit court this week.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
|Se6, 400 in Angus CottIe
Sold at MiIIwood Sole
speeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

WILDWOOD, Va, May 3.-Buy-
ers from IA States bought 500, 400
worth Of Red Gate Angus cattle
at one of the top sales of that
breed in the country this year here
yesterday.
Forty-f1ve head were sold at an
average price of $2,142. The top
female brought $3.50. The top
bull brought $4,750.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
FOUND.

AN INITIALED CIGARETTE CASE, near
new Missouri ave. Cal GE. 1852. MIKE
DOG. toy terrier type. black and tan. not
young Mass ave, near Sheridan Circle
Mon, May 80. Phone NO. $3.50.
found Belmont rd. and Waterside dir.
GAYLORD Councilman, AID. $3.50.
LADY'S GLASSES, found Monday eve
april 80. between I4th and 18th sts. on
II. !. ave. NV. DE. 2114.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
EDITORIAL
FREE SPEECH

Free the Republic OF the United
From the Rights the Four Freedoms, has been ypo Oh
democracy completely right that we have come 70
take for granted speech knows the anos
or ideals motivang neghbo The abolition Of free speech pre-
bv only a moment the ensavement Of man.
how may we preserve Tree speech?
If free speech be fight for it and It's loss Is
must cherish IL ana use
wey-for speech responsibility as well as fgh
Free speech must be a speech
~ neech means the right disagree the
dissent wit houtr sanderous abuse
speech we shoud not
that destroy another NO one group
employment national origin or rehgon
should carry speech to extremes
right of free speech the other side not
iusifie in following suit. =,
Liberty must freedom of assembly
must speech must lower itself
vtupeae of those with whom are not III ACCORD
against any group of population -,
only be exercised by free STUDY
its nposlon clearly ano
ready to listen well as to speak ana 70
be tolerant point the
of intolerance Democrats ana Republicans
should speech this time lest be judged as untrue ane
entirely unfair.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
LAW STUDENT HEADS
FORUM

CHICAGO I AMP = D av d
s. Minor, law student at North
western and DePaul universities,
last week was elected president of
the Northwestern university for
UNI.
He is believed to be the first
Negro ever elected to head a ma
jor campus organization at North
western. although the school Is
100 years old.
While a member of this organi-
cation, Minor has accomplished a
number of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
member on MI Forums radio
broadcasts; moderator of these
air shows; winner of oratorical
contests two years in succession,
and last year winner in the city
wide contest sponsored by the
Lake Shore Drive Speakers club.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
NEGRO CATHOLIC
PRIEST SECOND
IN DIOCESE

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 81 -
(SpeciaD-- The second Catholic
priest to serve in the Diocese of
Buffalo is Father Peter ]. Carter,
who was ordained in st. Joseph's
Cathedral here May 10. Most Rev.
John F. 0'Hara, csc, Bishop
of Buffalo, officiated.
A convert to Catholicism, Faith
err Carter attended Tuskegee In
stitute high school in Alabama,
the University of Michigan, and
Canisius College, Buffalo. He stud
led theology for four years at Our
Lady of Angels Seminary at Mia
CARA University, Niagara Falls, N.
Y.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
GIFTS FOR The JUNE BIZ lDE
LET THESE MERCHANTS SERVE YOUR NEEDS

anxious TO have more Negro
trainees. director of nurses K.
Mary Straub said:
II would like to have at least
five or ten Negro girls in each
starting class. The system ls very
fair because it gives everyone
chance TO succeed. II a girl does
not seem able TO pass all the tests
she can become trained aide"
A Negro girl, Miss Lucille
Jackson. is president of the senior
class.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
JAP VISITS LIBRARIES

Tsunebu Fnkagawa, Japanese
library specialist, arrived here
Monday to spend a week visiting
local high school Libraries and the
u. of /. library. A member of the
Ministry of Education, Tokyo,
Fukagawa is in his country under
the occupied area education pro-
gram administered by the L. S.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01

transportation, fun. food. sights
and lodging.
The Department of Commerce.
reporting these figures, said the
average jaunt cost 1881, of
which fares and expenses en- route
came to S61f.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
ETHIOPIAN DUKE
PAYS TRUMAN
COURTESY CALL

WASHINGTON, May - =
APP The Duke of Harrar, sec
ond son of Emperor Halle Selas-
sic of Ethiopia, who is on pleas
ure trip to the United States with
his wife, paid a courtesy call on
President Truman today.
The duke, who is governor of
the Ethiopian province of Harrar,
told reporters Mr.. Truman gave
him a message of friendship to
convey to his father.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
ONLY CATHOLIC
HOSPITAL TRAINS
NEGRO NURSES

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May
81 --lSpeciaD- st. Mary's hos
pital. conducted under Catholic
auspices. is the only hospital in
Grand Rapids where Negro stu
dent nurses can receive their
training. At present, seven Negro
girls are in training.
Indicating that the hospital is
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
THE ILLINOIS TIMES

EDGAR C. HARRIS. PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSUED BEWEEKLY
Office of Publication Ellis Ave, Champaign Ill Phone ol
Mrs Blanche J. Harris of Circulation and City Editor
Battered as Second Class Mailing the o. Champaign ILL.,
Under the of March 5, 1879
Subscription Rate n the United States: . a.
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS Sioo moSin oo'
Single Copies by Mail 10f, Carrier Do
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks and all sections OF our cities
2 Better sanitation conditions in our cities
g. End segregation and discrimination IN public places
Make Illinois the State in which TO i've
Address all and make all checks payable 10
THE ILLINOIS TIMES, p O. Box 4l9, Champaign, Alnom
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01
EUROPE VISITED IN 1850
BY 100000 AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, May % -
(AP)-- Some 100000 Americans
went to Europe. last year on an
average two month trip and they
spent 225 million dollars for