davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Gen. Macarthur S Proposals
Held Bypass of II. N. Rule

the United States says. Others
have taken the position that they
do not want to be communized by
Russia or protected by the United
Estates.
While those who heard Gen,
Macarthur speak were deeply i'm
pressed by his sincerity of con-
lvictions. there can be little doubt
but that his ideas are not popu-
lar here.
A number of Latin American
countries-none of which have
sent troops to Korea-would sup
port the Macarthur ideas. So
might Australia. New Zealand and
the Philippines.
Europe, Asia and the Middle
East-generally speaking-are not
ready to go along on such a pro-
gram.
If the United States wishes to
fight an Asian war by itself or
with few allies, it is stated, that
is another idea and the decision
is up to the American people.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Selection OF "Cueen Clarendon
will highlight today's program in
the second day of Clarendon's
Golden Jubilee.
The queen will be chosen from
among 38 nominees Of county
organizations and business estab-
lishments at a coronation ball to
be held at Stratford Junior High
School, 410o Vacation lane, at
10 pm.
She will receive her crown from
Orchestra Leader Guy Mitchell
Judges will be County Manager
A. T. Lundberg; School Supt
William A. Early; Ray Baker, o1
radio station WARL; Howard
STANLEY. of station WEAM. and
Miss Margaret Troxell, Of the Ar
lington Sun.
The queen will lead a parade
through Clarendon at 2 pm. to-
morrow. In the line of march
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Tavern Crowd Sees
Monument Welcome
I'm Relaxed Comfort

Downtown taverns did a land
office business yesterday after
crowds along the parade route
scattered to find television sets
focused on the ceremony at the
Washington Monument grounds.
II wonder where Bill is in all
that JAM" said one man as he
slumped comfortably in his chair
and slipped a tall beer.
When the 17-gun salute was
fired, another said: "They gave
him 10 guns in Japan" His table
companion had no answer for that.
but observed critically that the
general cupped his hand slightly
when he saluted.
"And to think of the trouble I
took to keep my hand and fingers
in straight line" he lamented.
There was a hush in the tavern
when Gen. Macarthur spoke. The
phrase "Asian campaigns" seemed
to open long vistas of Pacific is
lands smoking under the pounding
Of shells and bombs. When the
television camera showed the
presentation of a silver tea service
the middle-aged women at the
next table were impressed.
The alligator strap on a watch
presented to young Arthur Mac
Arthur drew more comment than
the fact that the timepiece re-
corded the month, date. day, hour,
minute and second and phase of
the moon. The men seemed to
think it was a pretty fancy strap.
The tavern proprietor's smile
collapsed like blown-out tire as
he moved to turn off a commercial
that came on after the ceremonies
and started his customers stream
ing out.
Outside a hawker was Offering
periscopes for half price.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Air Force Officers
Are Put to Work
POLICING Grounds
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. Ca, April 20.-Of-
f1cers regardless of rank were put
to work cleaning up the grounds
at the Turner Air Force Base here
An order issued Sunday gave
the brass the job assigned tradi-
tionally to enlisted men-picking
up cigarette butts, scraps of paper
and other debris, and trimming
the grass.
Astonished enlisted men mixed
amazement when they saw officers
at the menial chore.
Col. Eugene H. Snavely, base
commander, was reported off the
base and unavailable for comment,
but it was learned that officers
had been lax in carrying out pre-
vious orders to have the base
policed.
Several officers seen policing
the base wore combat medals for
service in the last war.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent Of The Sfcr and
Chicago Dcily News

LAKE SUCCESS, April 90
United Nations delegates interpret
Gen. MacArthur's speech to Con-
|greSS as a recommendation that
the United States bypass the peace
organization in the prosecution of
the war in Asia.
They say the generals address
leaves no other conclusion but
that he believes the United States
must seize the initiative and dis
|pense with the cumbersome pro-
cedureS of the u. N.
Those best informed here are
convinced that a great segment
|of the American public agrees
that the u. N. is moving too
cautiously and would like to see
the United States take over the
war without U. N. sponsorship
or interference.
Whether a majority in the
United States shares this view is
q matter they expect to see de-
termined in the coming weeks OF
months.
Five Points Are Cited.
U. N. sources say Gen. Mac
Arthur urged the United States
to alter its Far East policy on five
counts.
Maybe, the United States
would prefer to assume RESPONSE
bility for the war in Asia by it.
SELF" they say.
Delegates say that If the United
States decides to act alone on
Gen. MacArthur's recommends
tions it will be going over the
head of the U. N. and making de-
cisions unapproved by the peace
organization.
One Pakistani points out that
Gen. MacArthur's recommenda-
ton on saving Asia from Com
munism poses a difficult question.
Ideas Appear Unpopular.
Most Of the Asian countries, he
states, are opposed to taking the
war north of the 38th Parallel
and want it stopped at almost
any cost. Countries that have
indicated this include India.
Burma, Afghanistan, Indonesia
and Pakistan. Thailand and the
Philippines appear to be the only
countries participating in the U. N.
action.
Asian countries in the past have
expressed the belief that the Com
munist threat is not as great as
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Appropriations
Continued From First Page

8,619,325 less than funds pro-
vided the department for the
present year.
The largest single cut was in
funds of the departments Recla-
nation Bureau, which wanted
$252, ,075, 900 for the fiscal year
beginning July !, and was given
$233, STE, 900.
All the recommendations are
subject to House action when the
bill financing the department
comes up for debate next week.
Fishing Tax Use Proposed.
In the two appropriations meas
ures previously passed by the
House, the budget for the Treas
ury and Post Office Departments
reduced 1.3 per cent; for the
Labor Department and Federal
Security Agency 3.3 per cent.
The committee recommended
inclusion in the pending bill of
a provision permanently setting
aside 10 per cent Of the Federal
excise tax on fishing tackle for
assistance to States and Territories
in developing better methods of
fish management.
Major activities and their status
included:
Bonneville Power Administra-
ton: $685. million requested, SGT 5
million recommended.
Bureau Of Indian Affairs: $71,-
425, 900 requested. $65 million rec
commended.
Missouri River Basin reclama-
ton and flood control project:
1918, 709,640 requested, $14,963, 900
recommended.
Bureau Of Mines: $24,280, 900
recommended, cut of $341,100.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|NLRB Rules Against
Unions S Higher Fee
For Old Employees

The National LABOR Relations
Board ruled today that a union
violated the law by charging an
initiation fee of SIS for "old" en-
|ployes who, had failed to join be-
fore the unions valid union shop
contract took effect. while II
charged new" employees only S.
Initiation.
It was the first time the board
had found a union in violation OF
the section of the Taft-Hartley
Act which forbids a union having
a union-shop contract from charg-
ling "a fee In an amount which
the board finds excessive or dis
lcriminatory under all the circum.
stances" The decision was unani-
nous.
The NLRB ordered the union
a local Of the CIO United Aute
IWorkers-to return $40 each to 2t
Iemployes who had paid the higher
fee. The violations occurred at q
plant at Mount Pleasant, Mich
Most of the workers were "old'
employees who had been members
of a prior union.
The lower S. initiation fee was
charged during a period when the
union was putting on an organic
ing campaign while awaiting an
NLRB referendum on the union
shop question. Under the union
shop. a non-union worker may be
hired. but he must join the union
within a prescribed time.
The board ruled that the COM
pany was justified in discharging
a worker for faildre to pay dues
under the union-shop setup. II
held that it was the responsibility
of the worker to keep up payment
Of union dues.
The board also ordered the
company to reinstate an employe
who was fired after she refused te
pay the discriminatory" SIS ini-
tiation fee.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

speech, Gen. Bradley referred
newsmen to his remarks last week
when he said enlargement of the
Korean war would jeopardize
world peace and thus would
threaten American security"
His speech to the Carolina
Forum. a non-partisan student Or
ganization. was on the North At
lantic pact.
He also said-apd declined tc
amplify-that "the question o1
Gen. MacArthur's relief is pri-
marily political ope." He added
Il am a military man."
Must Be Cleared Up.
OF Gen. MacArthur's statement
he thought the joint chiefs hao
seen eye to eye with him, Senator
Kerr. Democrat, of Oklahoma said
81 do not believe that statement.
Appearing last night on a radio
forum ('reporters.' roundup"l
Senator Kerr said the genera,
should explain why, if he believes
that, the joint chiefs recommend.
ed his removal.
Senators Long. Democrat, OF
Louisiana and Hunt, Democrat. OF
Wyoming said the joint chiefs
position must be cleared up i'm
mediately. Chairman Russell
Democrat. Of Georgia indicated 1t
would be investigated when de-
Elayed inquiry begins into Far
Eastern military and foreign
policies.
But Senator Long said the
statement must not be left to lie
unanswered until Gen. Macarthur
comes back to Washington, prob
ably late in the month. for an ap-
pearance before the group.
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat, chairman of the House Mill
tary Appropriations subcommit-
tee, challenged the contention
that the Joint chiefs agree with
the f1ve-star generals views.
HE is in error" Mr.. Mahon
said. "The joint chiefs repeatedly
have said before my committee
that they do not agree that we
should bomb ! Manchurian air
bases and support Chang Kai-
|shek in an invasion of China.
Chiefs Urged to Speak Up.
They have admitted, however
that they'll have to consider such
action if Red China air force
comes in strength into the fight.
Senators Maybank. democrat
of South Carolina and Duff. Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania called
on the chiefs of staff to speak up.
In three public appearances
here yesterday the ousted Pacific
commander blasted not only at
what he called blind" efforts to
appeaSe Red China and Russia
but at 'the internal subversion
and corruption and detailed regi-
mentatlon" he said are threaten
ing American life.
1t was an all-out attack on the
Truman administrations home
and foreign policies.
Gen. Macarthur left no doubt
he will remain the center of a
last-ditch fight to reverse the
policies of President Truman and
Secretary Of State Acheson for a
limited war in Korea and to take
the wraps off United Nations
forces fighting there.
He scoffed at contentious that
this would bring all-out war with
Red China and might plunge the
whole world into war, as Mr.. Tru-
man and Gen. Bradley, among
others, have argued.
He said Communist China "is
already engaging with the maxi
mum power it can commit and
Soviet Russia will not necessarily
mach ifc ocfio,oc xryifb r,,r ,,oo,,ae D
Evening star., 1951-04-20
You Can't Win

John Perrin, %, who shot him.
self in the cheek at Port Mores-
by. New Guinea, trying to kill
himself. recovered quickly and
was given eight days in jail on a
charge of attempted suicide.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Senator Humphrey. and led to the
clash.
Mr.. Moody said afterward the
whole recording will be broadcast
over WINK at $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
McGinty Is Aloof

McGinty. pet pig Of a hotel op-
orator in Perth, Australia, goes
ion walks with a PekineSe dog as
escort but declines introductions
to fellow-pigs.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

About 444,000 acres of sweet po-
|tatoes are expected to be grown
ON United States farms in 1851.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Every Hearth should have fender!
Here at Bromwell's you'll surely find a
fender for your hearth. We have them
In styles and sizes to meet most tastes
and all requirements The styles pictured
in solid brass, AZ" wide
Evening star., 1951-04-07
By Elena de Soyn

The Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies, and the Choir
of the Washington Cathedral out
did themselves in the repeat per-
formance of Sir Edward Elgar's
''The Dream of Gerontius," given
in the Washington Cathedral last
might. Premiered here last spring,
almost to a day, it was presented
again by Paul Galloway. assisted
by Richard Dirksen at the organ,
la large symphony orchestra and
three soloists-Eunice Alberts,
mezzo- soprano; William Hess,
tenor, and Dom Philip Crane, bass.
The first two participated last
year.
It was one of the finest per-
formances ever given in the Wash
ington Cathedral. Mr.. Galloway
did wonders with the score, chorus
and orchestra. The music throbbed
with emotion, inspiring alterna-
lively terror and awe. There were
many exciting moments when
crashes of brass, cymbals and
timpani sounded like a cannorade
of fireworks, or when they were
uplifted by the grandeur of ex-
ecution, as in praise to the Holiest
in the Height" Here, the power
and the purity of the soprano
voices was especially notable.
The devotional character of the
music was accented by the fine
singing of choristers placed in the
gallery and the soft tone attained
in the string section by the con-
ductor. The passages at the begin
ming of the second part of the
oratorio, suggesting the souls
journey into the infinite, was as
lovely as the orchestral prelude in
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Judge Bennett Clark 10 Gel
.GW Law Annual Award

Judge Bennett Champ Clark, as
sociate justice of the Court of Ap-
peals here, will receive the George
Washington University Law Asso-
Iciation's annual award at a dinner
at 7:45 o'clock tonight in the May
flower Hotel.
1t is presented to a graduate of
the university "in recognition of a
distinguished career rejecting
honor" on the university.
Charles S. Rhyme, president of
the law association, will make the
presentation. John E. Mcclure
will be POSTMASTER.
Preceding the dinner a recep-
tion will be held in honor of three
former deans of the Law School.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
News of Music
Inspired Performance of Orotorio
BY EIqor Presented in Cathedral

the beginning. It was thought
fully and beautifully played, pre-
pairing the audience for Gerontius'
opening aria, II am near Death. /"
There were many other moments
when the orchestra was called
upon to illustrate the text
dramatically as in the second
IGerontius' aria: "And Crueller Still
IA Fierce and Restless Fight Be-
gins" 1t supplied here, as in
many other sections, the nuance
and color that should have formed
a part in the soloits' voices, other
wise equal to the technical de.
mands of the score.
One of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the performance was thu
oneness of the choirs and tht
orchestra.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

prime. stamped him as a Black
feet with q soul Of honor.
On the occasion of Green Grass
Bulls participation in the color
full July Fourth parade at the
Browning fair grounds at the
first annual Blackfeet Roundup
in 1911 the Chief carried the fol-
lowing tribute to him:
It was a pleasure to see the
venerable Green Grzss Bull, his
wife and their dogs appear for
presentation to the throng. One
Of the dogs was hitched to a ira
vols.
1t recalled early days before
Indians had horses and when the
dog trayois was an important We
hicle Transportation.
And talking about dogs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Death Claims Green
Grass Bull Last FRIDAY

Continued from first oage)
days when whiskey beyond ques-
ton was "aged in woody. Wat
er was dipped out of Willow
Creek and sold for two-bits a
barrel. The human element Of
the concern was Green Grass
Bull and his wife and small boys
Of the town who deemed it a
privilege to drive the horses-as
with Mark Twain's tom Saw.
yer"
One of Green Grass Bulls fine
virtues was his love for dogs.
This, coupled with his embracins
of the Christian faith in his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

Green Grass didn't bring all his
dogs. Some of them had to stay
home.
When strange dog shows
up at his place there is immed-
late hospitality and t h little
stranger gets on the pension list.
1t is a fine quality of heart to
love dogs. If Green Grass Bull
was without other good qualities,
his devotion to dogs would still
redeem h m as one of God s
noblemen."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. John Minyard
spent Thanksgiving wit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pot
ter, at Waller.
Margie Marion, who is engaged /
as a teacher in the public schools !
at Lswistown, is home to enjoy
the Thanksgiving holidays with |,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Marion.
For sale-Four W h t e facet
bucks; out of Ernie Whites COL |
umbia bucks. Inquire Col. Hill
ton, Browning. 36-3p
| For sale-One four-room oil
heater, in first class condition. !
$40 cash. Stanley Preston. 38tf.
Home for the Thanksgiving
holidays are Harold and M a e !
Boyd. Harold is student at
the University of Montana at
Missoula. Mae is a stud e n t
nurse at St. Luke's Hospital at
Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Mrs. Jess Romsa is home from
the Columbus Hospital in Great
Falls, where she recently UNDER
went a major operation. H e r
daughter, Mrs. Tiff Mckay of
Spokane, was in Great Falls dur
ing her disqualification. Tiff, a
student of the Kinman Business
University at Spokane, arrived
yesterday to join his family in
the enjoyment of the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Upham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Walters at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Up
hams father at Phoenix recently.
Death was caused by a heart at
tack. At different times he had
visited in Browning.
Lost-Tail of child's coonskin
cap. Finder please return to
Mrs. Cox.
The Bell Jewelry and Leather
is closed during the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays, the establishment
to open Monday. Ronald Bell,
proprietor, is spending the holi-
,a%s with his parents at Round
~. Susie went along.
Classifieds bring results.
Food sale and lunch will be
served by the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Monarch Lum-
Der Co. office Saturday, Decem-
Der l from II a. m. to S p. m.
Miss Alta Nye, who formerly
served served as assistant to the
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, local Meth
odist pastor, writes friends from
Nashville, Tenn. that she is hap
PLY engaged with her studies at
Scarritt College. She is attend
ing that institution under schol-
arship. She holds Bachelors
Degree in previous religious work
done in a Missouri theological
institution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Methodist Church

Sat-, 2 to q p. m. library hour.
Sum-, 9:45 a. m. Church school
for adults and children. IL a. m.
Morning worship. Sermon by the
pastor, I'VE Live W hat We
Believe"
Mon. 7 p. M, Senior M Y F.
We'd, 2 to 4 p. M, Sewing and
quilt-making circle. 7:45 p. m. -,
prayer meeting at the parsonage.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Patented Block

1t seems that even the common
cement buiiding-block can be i'm
proved and patented, according to
National Patent Council. Patent No.
2.540, 349 has been issued to Robert
S. Reed, Three Rivers, Mich, for
an improved building block. The
improvement claim is that the block
is bisected lengthwise, q fibrous in
sulating material separates the two
havles, and web reinforcement holds
the halves together.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Card or Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
for their devotion to US in our re-
cent deep sorrow, in the last ILL.,
ness and death of our beloved
wife, mother, grandmother and
aunt, the late Mrs. Mary Black
bones.
Chewing Blackbones and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Save ViOlets

African violet growers can null
tiply their plants by shipping off
a leaf and inserting it in Terra-Lite
vermiculite. This is sterile prop
agatlng medium which produces
big, healthy roots in six to eight
weeks with little or no loss.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Coal State

The State of Washington produced
almost one-half Of the 100000 tons
of bituminous coal consumed there
last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

'nT',s" EtIF - "a
, 1951-01-09

without a fair trial. Hence, it is
logical to assume that any con-
ference between Macarthur and
MI. Marshall will be held, or not
held, on the recommendation of
the Inspector General.
The mere presence of Mr.. Mar
shall in Tokyo is no doubt a boost
to the morale of minority group
servicemen on the battle field,
and a ray of hope for those who
have done their share Of the fight
ing (when it was as bitter as it
now is), but have been convicted
and sentenced to prison terms for
reasons not yet clear to the public
at large.
But until evidence to support
charges of biased court-martial
proceedings and "railroading" has
been established, and at least one
retrial ordered, we should discon-
tinue spreading the misinforma-
ton that Mr.. Marshall is "defend-
ing" court-martialed GIs.
MI. Marshall's qualifications for
putting up an adequate defense of
any CT, upon proof that GIs have
been mistreated, need not be
questioned, and there is no serious
doubt that his trip will result in
at least clemency for some of our
boys. But until Macarthur has
agreed that the evidence justifies
retrails, Mr.. Marshall is defending
no one, and premature stories to
that effect are unfair to the BRILL
ant attorney and the organization
through which he represents the
Negro people of America.
, 1951-01-09

There seems to be some mis-
understanding (created by news
paper headlines) Of the purpose Of
Mr.. Marshall's trip to the Oreint.
According to many newspapers, he
is in Japan to defend" Negro
Americans, many of whom were
members of the gallant oath
regiment, the first of Americas
fighting men to hold the line in
the early stages of the Korean con-
flict.
There are no facts to support
this story, if one is to take seri-
ously the exchange of radiograms
between General Macarthur and
NAACP secretary Walter White.
In his last radiogram to the NAA-
CP secretary Macarthur said:
"No objection to Marshall COM
ing to Tokyo for such conferences
as may be desirable"
This means that, for the mo-
ment at least, Mr.. Marshall is in
Tokyo merely to confer with Mac
Arthur. 1t is important to keep in
mind that desirability of such con-
ferences will be left to the descre-
ton of Macarthur, who may well
offer the excuse that he is too
busy directing a retreat to save
men in the battle perimeter to
discuss, now, the fate of men
safely behind bars, some for the
rest of their lives.
In a radiogram dated Dec. 23.,
Macarthur informed the NAACP
hat he had ordered his Inspector
General to make a thorough in
vestigation of charges that Ne
groes had been court-martialed
, 1951-01-09

change and borrow pennies. MI.
Morris is building good will almost
as fast as the parking meters click
off the minutes.
A few youngsters who are al
ways short of cash may forget to
repay their loans, but oldsters Of
ten borrow a nickle and pay back
a quarter or more. Any profits of
the venture are turned over to the
Society for Crippled Children.
What was repidly becoming an ir-
ritating situation has been deftly
turned to advantage for motorists
who need a place to park, the
Society for Crippled Children, and
the Morris Sing Shop.