davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Ii. Col. Harold CIarvoe,
Veterinarian, D. {. Naive
BY the Associated Press


TAMPA, Fla, April 2S.-Lt. Col
Harold M. Clarvoe, 81. native o1
Washington, D. c., died yesterday
at MacDill Air Force Base hos
pital.
He graduated from the United
States College of Veterinary Sur-
geons in 1918, and served in the
Medical Corps in the World War I
During World War II he trans
ferred from the National Guard
to the Air Force and was an execu-
tive officer of the 459th Bomber
Group. He had practiced veter-
mary medicine in Tampa for 25
years.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Policy
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

I !
day on the Macarthur custer
Early next week the committee
headed by Senator Russell, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, must decide
whether to operate in the open OF
behind closed doors.
Senator Mcfarland assailed as
sertions by Senator Taft that
President Truman's policies would
lead only to stalemate in Korea
and that Secretary of State Ache
son is trying to "appease" Red
China.
No Appeasement in Mind. :
Regardless of what we think
of the policies involved, nobody
has ever advocated either appease-
ment or stalemate in Korea, -
Senator Mcfarland told a re-
porter.
i I'VE wouldn't be fighting in
Korea now if appeasement had
been our aim"
Senator Wherry challenged
statements of William M. Boyle
Ijr., the Democratic National Com
mittee chairman.
I Mr.. Boyle said in party leaf
let yesterday that there had been
"a determined effort by some
political leaders. newspapers and
radio commentators to becloud
the issues" involved in the Presi-
dents firing of Gen. Macarthur
/ Gen. Macarthur is scheduled tc
appear before the Senate Armed
Services and Foreign Relation
committees next Thursday to ties.
tify on his recommendations fol-
blockade of the China coast, ali
Operations over Manchuria and
use of the Chinese Nationals
forces on FormoSa.
| President Truman has called
for limitation of the war in Korea
contending that Gen. Macarthur
plan might lead to World War III
Senator Russell, who heads the
two committees, said he has had
no direct word from Gen. Mac
Arthur as to whether he wishes
to appear in closed or open ses
sion. Senator Russell is for closed
meetings. Most Republicans want
public sessions.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Brideforth Named
u. S. Marketing Aide

Richard B. Bridgforth, Virginia
State Production and Marketing
Administration chairman, ha!
been appointed deputy assistan
administrator for production O.
PIMA in Washington.
He will be on the staff of PMi
Administrator Gus F. Geissler
The agency is part of the Agricul.
ture Department.
Mr.. Bridgforth. So, is Lunen.
burg County, Va. tobacco farmer
His connection with the Statt
PIMA goes back to December. 1889
He became chairman in 1914. sue.
ceeding Porter Hardy, now a mem.
ber of Congress.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Admiral Ring 10 Command
Naval Units in Philippines

Rear Admiral Stanhope c. Ring
of 8 Rosemary street. Chevy Chase
Md, will become commander OF
naval forces in the Philippine area
in June, the Navy said today.
Rear Admiral MUIR c.. Arnold
now assistant chief of naval per-
sonnel here, will succeed Admiral
Ring as commander of the Naval
Operating Base at Kwajalein
Marshall Islands.
Capt. w. M. Cole of 813 South
overlook drive, Alexandria, will
succeed Admiral Arnold.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Peggy Lee Asks Divorce

SANTA MONICA. Calf, April
iPJ.-Peggy Lee, %, night club
and radio singer, is suing David
Barbour. %, composer and music
arranger. for divorce on a charge
of cruelty. In the action, filed
yesterday, the singer seeks custody
Iof their daughter, Nicki Lee. Z
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Duqun
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
with tears, walked rapidly from
the court room.
Mr.. Dugan was shaken by the
recollection of the events and
bowed his head and covered his
eyes. His jaw muscles f1exed for
several minutes before he recov-
cred his composure:
Mrs. Cannon Testifies.
The testimony of Mrs. Florence
Cannon. chairman of the County
Board, was offered and later ac-
cepted by the court with the
stipulation that it would have
represented the testimony of three
other board members scheduled to
testify.
Mrs. Cannon said Mr.. Dugan
had not told her or, to her knowl-
edge, other members of the board
that he knew Sam Lano, the slot
machine operator. Nor. she said
were they told that Lano knew
Joseph Leib. a member of a Police
Investigating Committee recon-
mended by Mr.. Dugan.
The board chairman said that
she had no knowledge Of Mr..
Leib's background other than that
furnished by Mr.. Dugan when
the police investigators were ap-
pointed last May. She also said
that Mr.. Dugan never suggested
discharging Mr.. Leib from his
assignment.
When examined by Mr.. Boothe
Mrs. Cannon said that at the time
the Arlington Sun newspaper was
campaigning for a police investi-
cation, Mr.. Dugan's attitude was
that Arlington was one of the
best-policed counties in the coun-
try, but perhaps there were some
internal administrative matters in
the Police Department that could
be improved.
Prosecutor Lewis inquired what
her attitude would have been il
she had known Mr.. Dugan re-
ceived birthday presents from
Lano at the latter's home July 4.
Mrs. Cannon said, IF I hac
known his Nano's) bad reputa-
ton, I might have questioned his
(Dugan's) bad Judgment.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny and warm; highest near 80
this afternoon. Fair and warmer
tonight. Lowest about so In city
and 81 in suburbs. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Some
Evening star., 1951-04-28
House Group 10 Vote
Monday on Tax Boost
BY the Asseeiaied Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee will begin voting Mon
day on the 1851 tax increase bill
by which the administration once
hoped to boost tax revenue by
$40 billion. -
Most estimates among commit
tee members on the size of the bill
they expect to be approved ranged
from IS billion to 81 billion.
The voting agreement was an
nounced last night as the COM
mittee wound up hree-and-a-half
weeks of closed door discussions.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

|cloudiness tonight; lowest in mid
die or upper sos. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer. High
est in 80s tomorrow.
Wind velocity at II o'clock this
morning, 10 miles per hour. Di-
rection, south.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Burder B. Bowman, 81,
Virginia Ex-DeIequte
By the Associoied Pres,

EDINBURG, Va, April 28.-
Burder Bunyon Bowman, promi
nent Shenandoah County farme,
and former Republican member o.
the Virginia House of Delegates
died at his home near here yester.
day. He was 90.
Mr.. Bowman was a son of the
late Joseph and Sarah Ann John.
son Bowman, whose ancestors il
the county date back to Colonia
times.
Funeral services will be helc
here tomorrow at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
14Airmen Die in Crash
OF B-A and Fighter
Near Oklahoma Civ
By the Assoeiossd Pres.

CARNEY. Okla, April 28.-A
giant Air Force B-36 bomber and
an F-5l fighter plane collided
during mock air raid on Okla
bona City yesterday. plunging IA
airmen $4,000 feet to their deaths.
-Four members Of the crew par
aclluted to safety.
- An Air Force announcement
ssld early today that IA men
are presumed to be dead or miss
tnSS"-13 on the bomber and the
fighter pilot.
At first it was believed Is were
aboard the huge B-36, but later
officials said there were II.
The F-51 pilot was 1st 1t. Fred
W. Black of Oklahoma City.
The B-36 pilot was Capt. Harold
Barry, who figured in the news
in February. 1850, when he bailed
out with his crew over Princess
Royal Island when his B-36
crashed of British Columbia.
Capt. Barry was killed in yester-
days collision.
Bodies and debris we're scat
tered over a mile-wide area in
an oat 'neld.
The tragedy near here was the
Air Forces second costly mishap|
In Two days. Eleven crewmen were
killed and five injured when a
B-29 cracked up and burned
Thursday in the Azores while
making an emergency landing.
The B-29 was stationed at
Walker Air Force Base, Roswell,
N. Mex. and was on training
mission.
The F-51 disintegrated. The six
engine B-36, stationed at Carswell
Air Force Base at Forth Worth.
broke up into huge chunks.
The B-36 was getting ready to-
make its simulated bombing run
on the State capital-50 airline
miles to the Southwest.
Heard Plane Make Dive.
Oscar and Edgar Nettles, broth
ers who were in their oat field,
could not see the high flying craft
but heard plane going into a
dive.
Then we heard a crash. Sec
onds later. pieces of the planes
and bodies began falling all over.
We hit the ground" Oscar Nettles
said.
II saw six parachutes floating
around. We found four bodies
scattered in a field. There was
one near a watering pond"
Five recognizable chunks of the
bomber were found.
A section of the fuselage with
the wings and engines intact
snoldered for hours after the
crash. The body Of the F-51 pilot,
his parachute still unopened, was
found nearby. He was a member
Of the recently federalized Okla
homa Air National Guard unit
stationed at Will Rogers Field
near Oklahoma City.
Fourth B-36 to Crash.
Apparently the fighter plane
struck the big bomber between the
wing and tail section.
The tail assembly was a mile
north with three bodies nearby.
Across a section line was the bonn
ber's nose with seven more dead
airmen. The impact of one body
caused 10-inch impression in the
earth.
The B-36 crash was the fourth
In history. The plane is the
worlds largest bomber, having a
bomb bay with the space of four
freight cars. It had the six gaso-
line-powered engines with pusher
propellers and four jet engines on
tAa ends Nf ifS uyinOc
Evening star., 1951-04-28
18th Step Is FotuI

When the thirteenth step of the
gangway leading to a ship docked
for repairs at Belfast, Northern
Ireland. collapsed, II men plunged
to their death.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

India has established central
board of motion picture censor
ship.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
River Report,

tFroln U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

hCCOfd Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 83, on April 26.
Lowest, IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, II, at 2:45 pm.
Low, 81. at AIS am.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Sun, today 5:I3 AK
Sun, tomorrow 5I2 6:5S
Moon, today 1875 am. 1I.24 m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast al

The Sum and Moon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Not the individual man, nor a
single generation by its own
power, can erect the bridge that
leads to God. Faith is the achieve
ment of the ages, an effort ac-
cumulated over centuries. Many
of it's ideas are as the light of
star that left its source centuries
ago. Many songs, unfathomable
today, are the resonance of voices
of bygone times. There is col
lective memory Of God in the
human spirit, and it is the mem
DRY of which we partake in our
faith.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
BY A Thin
Thread
CONTINUED from Page 19)

CONTINUED from Page 19)
ability to communicate in normal
ways.
He had an inquiring and syn
thetic mind, a most sympathetic
Judgment and kindly disposition.
His words were very thoughtful
and meditative, and seemed to
issue from penetrating and con-
siderate heart. His eyes indicated
a lively insight. Parts of him had
been removed in surgery, but not
the innermost, delightful qualities
of being. For he was ever some
thing more than a body subject to
aches and pains. Neither disap-
pointments nor surgery could cut
into his spirit, to remove some
thing vital and unique.
Now communicative and life
less, he has not left life, nor has
life left him. The thread was
severed; but Life was from God
and again in the hands of God,
still sacred and imperishable. Not
a mere memory this; but warm
and blessed and thoughtful living
understanding and inner posses
sion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Formerly Minister of Supply and Rationing OF
Israel-he left that post in the Fall of 1950-Dov
Bernard Joseph was among the Jewish Leaders
detained by the British during the "Black Sab
bath arrests of June 1916.
Joseph is the father of one son and two daugh-
tiers. One Of his daughters was killed in action
while serving with Haganah in the liberation OF
Israel during 1948
Born in Montreal Canada in 1899, Joseph was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

educated Mc University London He settled
Palestine in 1921 and became in Zionist work
Palestine Joseph assigned important missions behalf
of the Jewish Agency abroad
The military until JAM 1949 Joseph
formerly legal Agency many
acted as head of its political department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

When such payment is made by the employeg. the collector must give him a receipt for each taz
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY 1IENT BY MISTAKE. Any person who pays Che tax when he or she is not liable therefor, or if 1t is paid by the employer for his en- playea when such employee is not sabjze. thereto. has the right 10 claim refund of the amount paid, s5eh person should first request -he school tax collector 10 make
 aau refund and if this cannot be done he should forward such re- quest to the Tax Commissioner at Juneau. giving his receipt numbe-
 Upon receipt of such request tho Lax Commissioner will investigate and fl he finds Chat the tax was paid by mistake, will make the re fund immediately. Remember that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year dur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS BARRED FROM COLLECTING REWARD

Pointing out the $1,000 reward money which has been posted for information concerning partici- pants in the recent staying of Hen " Bradley, L. s. Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps explained that law enforcement officers are barred from collecting any part of it.
 He also pointed out that anyone withholding information is as lia- ble as anyone who perjures himself on the witness stand.
 Again Krepps urged anyone hav- ing any information at all of the crime contact the U. s. Commits sioner, the city police, the U. S. Marshal or the publisher of The Sentinel. The reward will go to the person giving the information. not to any of the above parties to whom the information is given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

paid immediately to the collector. If payment is not made prior to the first day of December Of each year in which tax is due a penalty of S2.5o attaches and both are eol- lactable by shit
 EMPLOYERS MUST FURNISH LIST or EMPLOYEES AND PAY his deputy on or before the fiisf day of December in each year TAX Whenever request by the Tax Commissioner or Deputy any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment Of che tax. must furnish list of his or its employees to- getbec with the age of each of them to the collector. and must pay the tax due from each of them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
MRS. GUNDERSON
 SENDS GREETINGS TO WhANGELL FRIENDS

Airs. OIe Ounuerson, pioneer a arunselI resident Muo Is spending the winter h Seattle sent an in- teresuug news note to The Sen tInel contalnlg greetings from for mer WrangeIIites now living in the states to friends in Wrangeu.
 Mrs. Gunderson, with her broth CT, Fred Rasmussen and Mrs. Ras- mussen, has just lsturued to Seat tIe after d Lwo-months tour of Cal lIornIa and Arizona.
 In San Diego Mrs. Gunderson was the guest of Wrangells MT. and Mrs George Bidwel in their beautiful new home overlooking Lindberg Field. MT. and Mrs. Ras- mussen also spent some time there.
 The Rasmussens and Mrs. Gun derson then went to Buckhorn Mineral Wells at Mesa, Arizona for treatments. While driving through the state they called on Mrs. William Thomas whose husband was an early day U. s. Commission CT in Wrangell. Mrs. Thomas now lives in Tucson. They also saw Mir. and Mrs. George Fabricius. MT. Fabricius, up until this year, was principal Of Wrangell schools for about 25 years. The family is now in Tempe, Arizona, where MT. Fab licius is taking advanced studies and also teaching.
 In Oakland, Calf, Mrs. Gunder- son called on Mrs. P. c. McCor- mack, Sr., and MT. and Mrs Rob- ert Murphy. Mrs. Murphy is the daughter of Mrs. Mccormack and a sister of Peter Mccormack, manag- CT of Wrangell Cold Storage. The McComacks are a "before-the-turn- of-the-century" Wrangell family. Mrs. Gunderson said the Murphys have a beautiful home on the east side of Oakland.
 The parents Of YalIard Beals, local Standard Oil employee, were visited in Santa Rosa, Calf. Val is a son-in-law of George Gunderson.
 With the Rasmussens, Mrs. Gun derson reports that she drove near ly five thousand miles through Ar izona, California and going as far south as Mexacali, Mexico. She said they were entertained by friends in the Imperial Valley that they had not seen in 40 years.
 Mrs. Gunderson concluded her interesting letter by wishing "all my good friends in Wrangell a Merry Christmas" and said all the former Wrangelites she had seen on her trip wished to be re- membered to t cir Wrangell friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
HERE'S RECIPE FOR KOREAN DISH FROM CAPT BOB WAGNER

That Uncle Sams service men are getting an insight into Korean culinary art. as well as war, is at tested by the following recipe. re- ceiyed here by Mrs. R. F. Gillespie from her son Capt. Robert Wagner. who is serving with the Marines in Korea. Capt. Wagner says of the dish:
 Personally. l like it. But have a large pitcher Of cold water a. vailable and a large towel to w.pe off precipitation as needed" Ingredients:
 P 10. pork lbeef can be used) to 8 pints of water 10 large green onions
 e to 4 bunehes) sections garlic
 teaspoon red pepper
 lground from podsl tablespoons soy sauce bouillion cubes (beefl egg
 Chop meat in 1 inoa cubes and place in large saucepan. Scar until brown % about 10 minutes. Add water and let boil slowly or simmer for ap- proximately 10 minutes Add the following items. one at a time:
 Sliced green onions in 1 to
 11a inch lengths
 Garlic mashed to pulp
 Ground red pepper
 Soy sauce
 Bouillion cubes
 Simmer for 10 minutes in a closed saucepan, then slightly scramble raw egg with fork and pour over top of dish and let it set for minutes with cover closed.
 Procedure for serving:
 Give each person a large bowl of cooked rice and a large spoon Place the above dish in the center of the table and blow a whistle = and each person helps himself Ii atmosphere is desired, have every one sit or squat on the floor with the bowl in the center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
TO LIVE IN JUNEAU

To make their future home in Juneau. Mrs. James Simmons and two children left here Tuesday OF the Baranof They are joining MT Simmons who has been in the Cap ital City for some time, employed by the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
Redmen POtLuck Party DECEMBER 8, 1851
 For REDMEN and INVITED GUESTS Come as you are
Department of Taxation
 Territory of Alaska NOTICE AND DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR

In accordance with Chapter 36 Session Laws of Alaska, 1943
 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons ever 21 and under 55 years of age must pay the school tax l$5.O0 for each psrson; e female person who is unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband ia not required to pay the tax. persons in the active military or naval service of the United States. paupsrs, insane persons and these cared for by the Terri tory CT who are permanently in jursd, infirm, maimsd or crippled are also exempt.
 WHEN PAYABLE. Tne Tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It must be pald to the Tax Commissioner upon de- mand. If no demand is made for payment. it must. nevertheless, be paid to the Tax Commissioner or paid and the amount thereof may be deducted frsm the employees wages.
 Please remember that no demand pr notice is required to be made or given: but. as indicated, if such demand is made the tax must be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
TO SEWARD

Two passengers boarded the S.S Baranof here Tuesday for Seward They were Roy Hansen and Lucille Ollstead
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
ne which the tax was paid.

ing which the tax was paid
 EON-RESIDENTs SUBJECT TO TAX. The tax is payable by resi- dents as well as non-residents. If the nonresident is merely a sight seer or tourist. he or she Is not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of engaging in bus mess O. employment and actually does so. though not a resident, he or she becomes liable for the pay ment of the tax.
 PURPOSE OR WHICH TAX Is LEVIED. This tax is collected To assist in the education of the children of Che Territory of Alaska.
 Your cooperation will be appre- ciated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

the defendant be enjoined from
making any distinctions based upon
race and color in the registration
of electors of the parish.
According to the petition, San
dels and Mrs. Jakes went to the
registrars office on March 2, 1850
to register and were asked to recite
the names Of the president of the
United States and Secretary of
War. They were also ordered to
give a recitation of the Bill of
Rights and the Constitution.
Knighten declared that he tried
to register on last February 81. He
was asked to fill a registration
card. When he finished the card,
he was told that he made an er-
ror and was ineligible to register.
On March 81, 1850, Mason de-
clared that he filled an application
form in accordance with the wishes
of the registrars office, but was
forced to get some person to identi-
fly him. Mason said he found per-
son, but was still refused registra-
ton.
Plaintiffs are Francis J. Atlas,
Anderson Lee, Otis L. Virgil,
James Sandels, Mrs. Mary Liza
Jakes, Percy Knighten, Mansel
Mason, O. B. Prentiss, Henry Scott,
Watson Sanders, James Levi and
Rev. John H. Scott.
Attorneys Louis Berry and Earl
]. Amedee, of New Orleans are
counsels for the plaintiffs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

serious nature to the people of
Harlem. Carver came into being
for the sole purpose of helping to
serve that need"
Mr.. Davis said other institu-
tions like Carver Federal estab-
lished in Their communities
throughout the nation will go a
long way toward improving the lot
of Negroes because it is still true
that "God helps those who help
themselves"
While the facilities of the AS
ISOLATION are modern in every de-
tail and were quite adequate three
years ago, it has outgrown its
present location and is preparing
to move into new and larger quar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Answer
Continued from Page One)

herd by Florida Sheriff Willis Nc
CalD only by decrying atrocities
within the Soviet Union, the edi-
torial says that "for. the pot to
call the kettle black does not an
swer Vishinsky."
''The truth is" says The Crisis,
chat American democracy, CEN
tered for a fateful hour in the per-
son of Sheriff Willis Mccall, MUIR
dered a helpless prisoner. The
truth is that a county coroner's
jury whitewashed this murder, and
that a representative of the Gov
ernor Of the State of Florida aid
ed and abetted that whitewashing.
The truth is that the Government
of the United States has done
nothing except to Investigate. Z"
The world will not be convinced,
the editorial concludes, "by pol
ished phrases from our State De-
partment, (Which are "belied by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

stubborn legislatures, color-con-
scious courts, and quick-trigger po-
lice officers. The skeptics in Asia
and the captive students of de-
mocracy in Western Europe can
not hear what the Achesons are
saying for what the McCalls are
doing. Unless we act soon, the
corpse in the roadside ditch could
very we'll be not that Of some poor
black Samuel Shepherd, but of De-
mocracy ITSELF"