davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Lawyer Calls Warning
D. T.. Police Chief
Without Portfolio

Emmitt Warning. Washington
gambler. was characterized as the
major and superintendent OF
police without portfolio" by At
torney James j. Laughlin at a
Trial Board hearing today on in
subordination charges gainst
Police Pvt. Ray R. Swank.
Mr.. Laughlin's comment was
contained in letter which he said
he had written Warning remind
ing the latter that his testimony
would be desired.
Mr.. Laughlin's letter, read at
the hearing. went on to say, 1T
has generally been accepted in
Washington for the last two or
three years that if any policeman
in any fashion with
your operations you could bring
about the transfer Of said police
man.
"Acute injunctivitis."
In another part. Mr.. Laughlin
wrote, II am prompted to write
this letter due to the fact that
the major and superintendent is
now behind hospital walls. 1t
seems he took refuge there.
Unfortunately. I am not sure OF
the exact ailment but from what
I am told it is a severe case of
acute injunctivitis."
Mr.. Laughlin apparently was
referring to the denial by District
Court of an injunction request by
Maj. Barrett to prevent the carry
ing out of the police QUESTIONABLE
decree of the Commissioners.
Albert E. Steinew. chairman of
the all-civilian trial board, ruled
that the gambling issue was i'm
to this case. Other mem
bers of the board, all Of the Dis
trict Bar Association. are William
j. Rowan, and Wilbert McInerney.
9th Precinct Corporal Called.
Mr.. Laughlin was attempting
to show that the charges against
Pvt. Swank resulted from state
ments made by the policeman re-
garding gambling in the 9th Pre-
,inct.
First prosecution witness called
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
John Ernest was Corpl. John w.
Trotter of the 9Th Precinct who
testified that on September 20,
Pvt. Swank refused to take an
assignment as a switchboard man.
The corporal quoted Pvt. Swank
as saying he would take sick leave
# he couldn't go out on his regu-
lar beat.
The matter was called to the
of Capt William H.
Murphy, precinct commander,
Corpl. Trotter said. The witness
testified that the captain told
Pvt. Swank, Il don't like your at
and that Pvt. Swank
Il don't like yours
either"
Two Tell of Frequent Shifts.
The witness said Capt. Murphy
then pulled Pvt. Swank's revolver
from its holster and told the po-
llceman he was suspended for dis
Both Corpl. Trotter and 1t.
Charles H. Warder testified that
men are often shifted to various
positions as needs arise,
In cross examination of the wit
nesses, Mr.. Laughlin brought out
that Pvt. Swank had been on sick
leave and light duty earlier in the
year.
1t was testified that Pvt. Swank
had declared he was tired of be-
ing kicked around" and that
favoritism was being shown at the
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Dance in Silver SPRING

A square dance sponsored by
the Silver Spring Optimist Club
will be held in the Silver Spring
Armory Thursday night. Pro-
ceeds OF the dance will go toward
the clubs fund for boys activi-
ties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
NEW PRESS INSTALLED F SENTINEL PLANT

With the aid Of coffee club mem beTs. sidewalk supefintendents. Bjorge Transfer and Bob Robbin- son. the first major addition to the equipment in che Wrangell Sentinel was made last Monday. The new equipment is an automatic Kelly Jobber printing press. It is five times as fast as our other job press but We are not serapplug the old one-it may have some more life scared into il by the uew addition.
 The kelly isn't running yet but is in position-the center of the shop-and should start turning out work by July 1.
 The big operation started Mon day morning when Bob Robinson removed the left front of the Sen tinel building. Herb and Clift Bjorge dragged the three and half tons to the shop where they were aided in rolling the press in the building by sidewalk superintend- ent Luke Riedeman and coffee elubbers Fred Cunningham and Meredith Custard-they eouldn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
NOTICE

We ask the cooperation of parents in keeping their child ren flom climbing over the gate of our dock and playing on the face of the dock where there IS no guard rail. Parents will be held responsible for the ehildren's actions in this as 1t is impossible for us to al- ways be on hand.
 HARB0R SEA FOODS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep gratitude and thanks to our many friends in Wrangell for their sym pathy in the bereavement of our husbands. fathers and brothers.
 Margaret Hiebert and family
 Elvera Hiebert and family
 Lawrence Hiebert and family
 Art Hiebert and family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
NOTICE

Bicycle riders are warned that they are not allowed to ride their bikes on the side walks. Definite action will be taken against anyone caught violating this ordinance.
 Common Council
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
HARBOR SEA FOODS
ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. William Tommilla, [. S. Air Force, arrived in Wrangeu on furlough from Elmendorf Field. Wednesday He expects to return to his base Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01

stand the helpless looks on the faces of Lew Williams. ST and Jr.
 The Sentinel extends thanks to the boys who made the installa- tion run so smoothly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
RECEIVES GREETINGS FROM FAMILY IN NORWAY

For the second straight year Mrs. lens Sundberg has received on her birthday flowers and greetings from her twin sister and family in Finneidfjord. Norway.
 Last Monday a bouquet of gladi- .olas. carnation and stock arrived with a card for Mrs. Sundberg with the card from Norway for the sec ond time. Mrs. Sundberg's brother in-law is a well-know businessman in Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
roo 1AIE TO CLASSIFY

DO YOu need Baby sitter2 Gall I2 tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-01
IMPORTANT

There will be special i'm portant meeting of the seiners union Sunday afternoon at 9 pm. in the Bjorge Hall.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
|Vinson Order Allows
u. ). 10 Continue Suit
For Dollar Line Stock

Government attorneys had an
open field today to press Their
legal fight for ownership of the
American President Lines, despite
contempt of court citations pend
ing against Secretary Of Commerce
Sawyer and others.
Chief Justice Vinson late yes
terday granted a Government re-
quest to stay a restraining order
issued last week by the United
States Court Of Appeals here
That appeals court order woulc
have stopped the Government
from carrying forward a legal ac-
tion in Federal District Court in
San Francisco in conflict with its
own rulings against the Govern
Iment. 80 Il
The Appeals Court also issued
an order last week directing Sec
|retary Sawyer and nine others, in
Icluding several high-ranking JUS
tice Department officials. to show
cause why they should not be held
in contempt.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

o
the backdrop
In the is the
| rsanPhot
Evening star., 1951-04-18

today issued public appeal for
Government employees, all others
working downtown and those at
tending the ceremonies to leave
their automobiles home and use
public transportation. He warned
that parking will be restricted
after 6 am. tomorrow in certain
parts Of the area between Consti-
tuition avenue and M streets NV.
and between Second and Twenty
fourth streets NV.
Police said the first parking re-
striction will be felt beginning at
6 pm. today when parking will
be banned in the entire block
where the Statler is located. It
was explained that police would
want this area cleared of cars
after the generals arrival and
without the pm. ban being put
on, motorists might plan to park
in that vicinity overnight.
To Use Private Elevator.
Reports OF the mobs who
jammed the San Francisco hotel
for a glimpse Of Gen. Macarthur
today prompted Herbert Blunck,
|Statler manager, to explain the
way the Macarthur party will be
handled at the hotel.
When Gen. Macarthur arrives
at the Statler early tomorrow
morning, he said. he will use the
ramp at the rear Of the hotel from
which the public will be excluded.
Those inside the lobby will not see
him because he will use private
elevator at the back of the hotel,
walking up from the auto ramp
entrance to the ballroom floor and
taking the elevator there:
Mr.. Blunck said he will also
leave the hotel for the Capitol
tomorrow by way Of the auto
ramp.
Four of the generals who fought
with Gen. Macarthur in the
World War II Pacific campaigns
will be at the Statler with him.
The hotel said it had reserva-
tions for Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright, who remained on Corregi-
dor after Gen. Macarthur left;
1t. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland,
who went to the Philippines with
Gen. Macarthur in 1887 and re-
mained with him through the war;
Maj. Gen. Richard j.. Marshall,
who became deputy chief Of staff
for the Army in the Far East, and
Maj. Gen. Innis p. Swift, who
went to the South Pacific In 1914.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
BY the Associoied Press

TOKYO. April 18.-An inform
ant who demanded anonymity to-
day reported the top British
military officer in Japan voiced
support for Gen. Macarthur s
proposal to bomb Red Chinese
bases in Manchuria.
A man who attended a conf
Dental conference reported to-
day:
1t. Gen. Sir H. c. H. Robertson,
administrative commander Of
British Commonwealth forces in
Korea, last week told confiden-
tial conference Of British news
men that Gen. Macarthur S
proposal offered the best hope of
forcing the Chinese Reds out of
the war and preventing a costly
stalemate. He said the only al
Tentative would be to send q
tremendous land army-larger
than any one has contemplated
into Korea.
The Australian general is the
first important British Common
wealth officer to speak In favor
|of bombing Manchnria. The
British Foreign Office and Com
monwealth governments have
strongly opposed Gen. Mac
Arthur's program for fear it
would spread the war.
A man who attended the con-
ference said Gen. Robertson ex-
pressed his off-the-record view
April 10-the day before President
Truman dismissed Gen. Mac
Arthur.
It was presumed that Gen. Rob-
ertson, like Gen. Macarthur, had
spoken without consulting his
home government.
Gen. Robertson said failure to
act will result in a disastrous stale
mate. He saw little hope Of main
tanning an Allied defense line
along Parallel 38 and even less Of
holding positions farther into Red
Korea.
The Australian general repeated
Gen. MacArthur's argument that
the farther the Allies go into
Evening star., 1951-04-18
z Koreans OF for U. 5.
On Gratitude Mission
by the Asseeieisd Press

TOKYO, April ia Korean
man and woman left by plane last
night for the United States te
thank the American people 70,
their aid to South Korea.
They are Kim Tung Song, South
Korean assemblyman, and Kin
Hwal Ian, president Of the Won.
ems University Of Seoul. They
were due to arrive in Minneapolis
at 800 (EST) today.
They also plan to visit othe,
United Nations countries which
sent troops to Korea.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
The Riddle Of Macarthur
BY John Gunther

Gen. MacArthur's first wife,
whom he married in 1922 when he
was 42. was Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks. the stepdaughter Of the
Philadelphia millionaire, Edward
r. Stotesbury. Gen, Macarthur
met her when he was superin-
tendent at West Point. His family,
though comfortably fixed, was an
Army family and not rich; now he
was hurled upward into multi
millionaire society. He did not like
it much. The General is not gre
garious: he is austere; he does not
care for upper-bracket excesses
and trivialities. Nor did Mrs. Mac
Arthur enjoy life in the Philip
pines. which she apparently
thought was the equivalent of
transalpine Gaul. She divorced
him in Reno In 1929. Gen. MacAr-
thur does not mention her in his
biography in Who's Who.
The first Mrs. Macarthur some
times tells friends stories about the
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Top British Officer in Japan
Said to Back Macarthur

North Korea. the harder it will be
to supply them and the easier IL
will be for the Reds to supply
their troops.
Gen. Robertson left the impres-
sion that serious consequences face
United Nations forces in Korea II
the Reds Manchurian bases are
permitted to operate freely as the
supply funnel into Korea.
1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
new top Allied commander, has
based his Korean war strategy or
the theory that If the Reds are
hit constantly-even on q limited
scale-they can't organize for an
effective drive.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Proqrom for Macarthur Day

1850 am tapproximate) arrives Washing
ton, Goes directly to Hotel statler 80 ],
lunch at the Capitol with congressional and civic
Macarthur leaves Capitol Hill at head Of motor
cade for trip down Pennsylvania avenue to Monu-
ment Grounds
AT THE MONUMENT GROUNDS.
1880 p-Premnary program starts with MacArthur's
Capitol address broadcast system
Recorded music follows. Bryson Rash. master Of
115pm-u s. Army Band concert under direction Of Capt
1885 pm-Narrator Hghlights Of Gen. MacArthurs life up
to assignment to Philippines
4 1:40 pm.-Musical selection by Army Band ~
-1:4s pm.-Marian Kiatta. Washington soprano
.. Love Is Where You Find It."
pm-Amy Band chorus-Twenty-nve under
ton Of Capt Curry
a. "This Is My Country"
b. Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
1857 Of Gen. MacArthurs Life
2:02 pm.-Selecton by Army Band
2:05 pm.-Roy Roberts Washington baritone sse
b. "Ole Man River"
all pm.-Mss Kiatta Mr.. Roberts-duet-
God Bless America"
213p pm.-Selection by Army Band #
party arrives at bandstand and proceeds
Firing Of 17-gun salute begins as soon as Gen.
Then sAss sna s p Psasss gass On 'ssad saS
Generals March"
218pm-Edgar Morrs-Renarks
2:2opm.-Joseph McGarraghy- .<.
a. Presentation Of roses to Mrs. Macarthur.
b. Remarks.
2:23 pm.-Commissioner John Russell Young
b. Presentation Of key to city.
2:2S pm.-Gen. MacArthur-Response
2:35 pm.-National Anthem-Army Band e.-
237 pm.-MacArthur party departs IF
U. S. Army Band plays medley Of Army songs
OTHER APPEARANCES.
spmoen Macarthur talks to the Daughters Of the American
before the American Society Of Newspaper Editors
at the Hotel stater
Evening star., 1951-04-18

The order charged that the de-
PENDANTS disobeyed Appeals Court
decisions that million shares of
stocks in the ship line should be
turned over with effective pos
session" to the R. Stanley Dollar
interests.
The Chief Justice has not acted
on the Governments further re-
quest to stay the contempt pro-
ceedings until the Supreme Court
can make a final determination
Of the basic issue over ownership
of the stock. Supreme Court at
taches indicated he might act or
that application later this week
AS matters stand now, Secre-
|tary Sawyer. Solicitor General
Philip B. Perlman, Deputy Attor-
ney General Peyton Ford and
Others. including George L. Killion,
the ship lines president, and for
mer Democratic National Com
Evening star., 1951-04-18

general, which are apt to stress his
vanity and dignity. Once at a
dinner party she reminisced about
their early married days. when she
belonged to q cycle club. Gen.
Macarthur, it appeared, would not
ride with her; some one asked her
why not. She replied. Heavens!
Can you imagine Douglas on a
bicycle!"
In 1885 Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
the generals aged mother. jour-
neyed to Manila to see her son,
and on shipboard met a youthful,
charming Southern lady named
Jean Marie Faircloth. Of Muir
freeesboro, Tenn. Miss Faircloth,
born to wealth. was taking a cruise
around the world. Gen. MacAr-
thurs mother, a Southerner her
self, liked her, thought that she
would be an ideal wife for her
son, and asked her to stop OF In
Manila. The general and Miss
Faircloth fell In love, and were
married in New York Cat the City
HalD on April 80, 1887. Mrs. Mac
Arthur is 10 years younger than
her husband. They have one son,
Arthur. born in Manila.
Calls Husband General"
Mrs. Macarthur is animated,
dark. neat. pretty, and alert. She
misses nothing. She Is vitality i'm
|portant to her husbands life; he
is crazy about her, and she wor-
ships him. She calls him not
Douglas" nor by any nickname,
but general, but this Is not an
example of stuffiness or awe of her
husband: rather it represents a
type of traditional Southern
courtesy. Nevertheless it is some
thing Of a shock to hear her
address him as general" across
an informal luncheon table. Mrs.
Macarthur took a good deal of
the load of the generals shoul-
ders. She represented him at null
titudinouS social functions Ito
which he never went at alb, paid
his respects to various dignitaries,
and, when he entertained at the
Embassy, was a perceptive hostess:
Evening star., 1951-04-18

mittee treasurer, must appear be
fore the Court of Appeals nexi
Monday to answer to contemp
charges.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

This is the tenth in series from John
Gunther's new book, The Riddle Of
MoeArthuF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
T0dGy's
anniversaries

l75l-(200 years ago) Joseph
Habersham. Georgia's patriot and
soldier postmaster general under
the first three Presidents, born in
Savannah. Died Nov. II. 1915
l767-Jaines A. Bayard, Della
wares eminent Federalist leader
in the Congress of his day. dip
lornat, born Philadelphia Died
Aug. 6, 1915,
l809-Ormsby NJ. Mitchell, Gin
cinnati astronomer, observatory
founder, gifted lecturer, Union
general. born in Union Co, Ky.
Died Oct, 80, 1862.
fsS0-CharieS F. Dunbar, edit
or, economist. Harvard'S first pro-
fessor of political economy. born
at Arlington. Mass. Died Jan. %,
1900.
lg5g-Mary Anderson tde Nav
arro). famous actress, born in
Sacramento, Cal Died i'm Eng
land. April 30, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Of Interest To Y0m. Bat 80.
Zoo Late To Classify


from, why they came, what they
like or dislike and so on.
Hundreds of tourists were con
tacted and personally asked to
answer these pertinent questions.
The survey revealed that the Wis.
itor industry is twice as big as
any other industry in the great
er Miami area.
so percent of those interview
ed came from north of the Mason
Dixon line, largely from the east
and midwest About half of these
visitors had been here before, the
Others were here for the first
time.
They were influenced. to come
by various appeals, advertise
ments in newspapers and maya
zines, advice of travel agents, di~
rect mail appeals from hotels and
resorts, promotion by airlineS,
railroads and bus lines, publicity
ON the screen and on teleViSiOn
as well as radio but over half
of them said they came largely ON
the recommendations Of their
close personal frineds who re-
turned after Florida visit and
told Of what a wonderful time
they had.
The average length Of stay
during the winter months was as
days and in the summer % days.
Winter visitors spend more
money per day than do summer
visitors. Air travel is creeping up
and more and more tourists are
finding it advantageous to fly
since il gives them more time to
spend in the state, The average
winter tourist spends from $40
to SIS a day while the summer
tourist spends from So to $40
The thing that appeals to them
most in a hotel or resort is good
management, friendly congenial
guests and location They expect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
By RUSSELL KAY

Took a few days off last week
and ran down to Miami to attend
a meeting Of the Advertising and
Tourist Development Division of
The Florida State Chamber of
Commerce which met jointly
with the Florida State Advertis-
ing commissions
Driving downathrough Central
Florida and the 'Glades area
was amazed at the development
all along the line. Every town
and hamlet SENS to be doing IFS
share of building, new businesses
are opening up and vast acreage
that / used To know as undevel-
oped is now fenced and stocked
with sleek cattle.
Stopped at the Clewiston Inn
for a visit with my friend Eddie
Jones. who prides himself ON OPP
Grating the finest small hotel in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

the South, He serves marvellous
meals and provides accommoda-
tons equal TO the best
Arrived in Miami just in time
to join a group making a person
ally conducted tour of the Uni
versity of Miami II was really
an eye opener. The development
Of this splendid educational in
Stitution during the past few
years is almost unbelievable. Its
buildings and facilities are as
modern and zap to date as tomor-
row. 1t is going places and fast.
Following our tour of the Uni
versity campus, our party were
guests of the City of Coral Gables
and the Coral Gables Chamber
of Commerce. Genial Pete Know
les did a bang up job as master
of ceremonies, more than main
tanning the reputation this enter
prising community has always
had for cordial hospitality.
Our conference was held at
joe Adams comfortable Ell COM
modore Hotel and it was one of
the best attended and most en-
thusiaStic I've ever attended
Every speaker had a worthwhile
message and reports from all
areas of the State were very en-
couraglng.
was particularly interested in
hearing of the results Of a survey
recently conducted by the Uni
versity of Miami 70 determine
where Dade county visitors come
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Phillies Shut
Out Chicago
Cubs z TO 0
Bubbu Church
Holds Cubs To
Five Hits

NEW YORK, July 28.-tP1-
The defending champion Phila-
delr hia Phillies continued their
drive toward the runnerup spot
in the National League, banking
the Chicago Cubs 2 to 0.
Young Bubba Church pitched
the shutout--holumg the cubs to
five hits. Church has now beaten
the Chicagoans eight straight
times since he became a major
leagueT last season.
Ii was also the third straight
white washing by a Phillie hurl-
er. Robin Roberts and Ken John
son held the Cardinals scoreless
in Philadelphia's last two games.
The Cubs Frank Hitler also
was tight with hits but he had
a generous spell in the fourth
inning and that was the ball
game.
With one out, Bill Nicholson
and Dick Sisler doubled for one
run, and a single by Granny
Hammer and u bunt by Eddie
Pellagrini scored another.
Hitler, and Joe Hatten, who
pitched the ninth, allowed only
two other hits in the game.
The Cubs threatened only in
the ninth when with one out,
Hammer bobbled Hank Sauer's
grounder and Smoky Burgess fol
lowed with a single.
But Randy Jackson's liner was
grabbed by third baseman Willie
Jones and Jones throw To first
doubled Burgess.
The victory moved the Phillies
into virtual tie with the third
place Cardinals, ID games be-
hind Brooklyn and four and one
half games back of the runner
up New York Giants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Courtside Chat
BY JUNE YATES

The seni-finals of the girls ten
mis- championship were two of the
closest matches seen in this years
play. They were on court for al
most three hours and both pro-
duced evenly balanced struggle,
sparkling with excellent strokes,
June Yates defeated Diane Fer
nandez in the first match by the
score of 3-6, 6-3, Ga Diane strok-
ed beautifully i'm the first and sec
ond set but in the third she seem
ed to tire and could not get to
June's returns.
In the second semi final
tussle Marie Hendueles elm
mated Eleanor Cato So. s-6.
Eleanor had "a So lead in the
second set bui lost il TO Mar
les steady drives to the
baseiine.
To play a match like this takes
terrific stamina but stamina is
Marie's biggest stock in trade.
Eleanor was SO tired after fight
ing for her So lead that she
couldn't even get 10 the net which
was her best defense. Both girls
are still young and could go a
long way in the world of tennis,
The 1851 Championship will be
between June Yates and Marie
Rendueles. This will be played
Sunday at four thirty. At this
time all trophies and prizes will
be displayed