davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17
u N.
Continued From First Page.

ments that the United States was
engaged in aggression against
Korea and Red China, and de-
clared the embargo would not
halt the conflict.
Red Opposition Seen.
The only outspoken opposition
to the arms embargo was expected
to come from the Soviet bloc
countries. Since Russia is the
primary source of military supplies
for Red China, the sponsors of the
arms ban not only counted on So
Wet opposition but they conceded
the Russians would ignore any
~ N. decision.
The Asian-Arab countries were
reported to have decided gener-
ally to take a neutral stand. Most
of them, including India, were
expected to abstain.
The Political Committee met
in hastily prepared room at
Flushing Meadows, where all
major U. N. meetings will be
held until the new conference
building at U. N. headquarters in
Manhattan is ready August /. The
regular meeting rooms at Lake
Success have been dismantled.
The issue goes to the full AS
sembly for final ratification after
approval by the Political Com
mittee. Delegates disagreed as
to whether the matter would be
disposed of by the end of the
week or would go over into next
week.
Each Country to Decide.
The proposal under discussion
is an American-sponsored reso-
luton approved Monday by the
12-member Sanctions Committee,
formally known as the Additional
Measures Committee. The COM
mittee vote was II to 0, with
Egypt abstaining.
The resolution calls for an en-
barge on the shipment of arms,
Iammunitions and implements OF
war, atomic energy materials.
petroleum and items useful in the
production of arms, ammunition
and implements of war" 1t
leaves to each country to decide
which commodities exported
from its territory fall within the
embargo.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Foreign Policy
CONTINUED From First Page.)

whether a committee of Congress
has the power to compel a witness,
who is a confidential adviser to
the President. to relate the details
of private conversation. 1t in
wolves the oft-disputed and tradi-
tional separation of powers be-
tween the legislative and execu-
tive branches of the Government.
so far as I have been able to
ascertain" Senator Russell said,
there is no single exception of
a judicial determination that pro-
tects the confidential communica-
tions between the President and
the advisers who assist him in the
discharge of his duty"
Relations Fixed by Law.
He pointed out that the conf
dental relations between Gen.
Bradley and the President were
established by the National Sc
curity Act of 1947. That law, he
added. provides that the Joint
Chiefs of Staff shall act as "the
principle military advisors Of the
President :"
There can be no higher conf
dental relationship, none upon
which the safety and security of
our Nation must depend" he con-
tinued, than that existing by law
between the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and the President" !"
Senator Russell said that both
Gen. Macarthur and Gen. Mar
shall in their testimony in the
controversy, also had refused to
reveal details of their private con-
versations with the President.
In those cases, the issue had not
been raised, he said.
President Truman has supported
Gen. Bradley's position and said
yesterday through his press Sec
retary that the questions should
not be answered.
No witnesses were called for
today's meeting. Gen. Bradley
was excused until Monday to en-
able him to keep a West Coast
appointment in connection with
the annual observance of Armed
Services Day.
Senator Russell said tomor-
rows witness would be Admiral
Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of
Naval Operations and one of the
Joint Chiefs who, Gen. Bradley
testified. unanimously approved
the custer Of Gen. Macarthur.
G. o. p. to Continue Fight.
!, Despite certain defeat on the
Bradley issue, Repub-
lican members promised the mat
ter would not be dropped. Sen
ator Knowland. Republican, Of
California, served notice he would
fight any move to drop what he
called a similar iron curtain"
around the testimony Of Secre-
tary of State Acheson when he
appears as a witness.
Mr.. Acheson has been for a
long time a particular target of
the Republicans. There have
been repeated reports he would
resign, but he told reporters at
a news conference yesterday he
had enlisted "for the duration"
and would remain in Office as long
as President Truman wanted him
to stay. Mr.. Truman often has
said he has no intention of ask
ing Mr.. Acheson to resign.
'Whitewash' Charge Anticipated.
In advance of the vote, Demo-
Gratis suggested the Republicans
might be laying the groundwork
for a political cry of white
wash" on the grounds, as Senator
Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkansas
said, that "the evidence now be-
ing presented does not support
Gen. Macarthur"
Senators Knowland and Hicken-
loper, Republican, OF Iowa, indig-
nantly denied this. Senator Hick-
enlooper said the Macarthur pro-
, 1951-01-31

Continued from page one
advantage" Of Mrs. Barnett last
December while enroute to a
sandwich shop at 5 A. M. and la
ter on South Broadway near Burk-
ham Field and the BIO Railroad.
The sentence was suspended on
condition Allen pay the damages
to Mrs. Barnett's clothing and on
condition of future good behavior.
Liquor law violators felt the
heavy hand Of Judge Paul Sherer
when he levied fines Of 5000 and
cost on Ernstine Shelby, 1925,
Germantown ST., for unlawful
sales of intoxicating liquor . AL
but $25 of the fine was suspend
ed. Alice Mae Bates, Of 213 Wash
ington st., was fined $25 and cost
for the same offence.
Hargie Shelby, of 1925 Ger
mantown ST., was fined $500 and
cost for sales of liquor without a
permit. All but $25 Of the fine was
suspended on condition of good be-
havior.
Tiny Van Pelt, 578 w. Fifth
st. was given two fines Of 5000,
one for illegal sales of liquor and
the other for keeping a place fol-
the sales. All but $25 in each case
was suspended on condition OF
future good behavior.
Pleading guilty of violating the
race horse ordinance. Irving At
kins, 811 Lexington ave., was
fined $40 and cost.
, 1951-01-31

Continued From Page j.

Continued From Page 1
Dudley street home.
Judge Sherer yesterday ordered
two city detectives, Jack c. Peake
and Ray Schlangen, to search
Kuykendall's house for clothing
similar to that worn by the man
Mrs. Thomas accused of trespass-
ing. Mrs. Thomas has testified
that the trespasser was wearing a
gray tweed top coat and light gray
pants.
The detectives reported they
found a gray tweed suit coat and
light blue pants in Kuykendall's
home, but nothing the Tailed with
the description Of the clothing Mrs.
Thomas gave.
Several witnesses had testified
during the three-day trial that they
had seen Kuykendall dressed in a
brown leather jacket on Jan 5.
They had also placed Kuykendall
in other parts Of the city at the
time he was alleged to have at
tempted to break into the Dudley
street home.
Mrs. Thomas had accused Kuy-
kendall of attempting to enter the
house by the front, side and rear
doors. She said the alleged tres
passer ran from the premises when
she warned him that a police Of
ficer lived in the house. She Ia
ter identified Kuykendall as the
man she had seen trying to break
! into the house.
Kuykendall denied the charges
and subsequent testimony sub
| stantiated his statement that ne
had been elsewhere at the time
a man is alleged to have tried to
break into the Dudley street home
Following his arrest, Kuyken.
dali was suspended from his posi-.
ton as city inseptcor pending the
| outcome Of the case.
, 1951-01-31
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1884
Duytonians-

Concluded from page 1
was made possible with proceeds
from the last Buddy Poppy Sale
sponsored by the VFW.
julius Alexander is command
er Of the post, Jerry Saunders
is adjutant and Joseph Wheeler
is quartermaster. Mrs. Kate Alex
ander is president of the aux
iliary.
Other organizations and in
dividuals were quick to respond
and to offer relief to the fire
victims. Food and clothing was
received at the home of. Mrs.
Pearl Thomas, 1921 Peach St.,
who gave shelter to the seven
children after the fire. The
mother and father are living tenn
porarily with Mrs. Minerva Carr
and her family on Midland Ave.
The Wogaman School Kinder
garten, through Mrs. Perry G.
Strong, teacher, donated cloth
ing. Then entire Wogaman facul-
ty and student body gave money.
clothes and food. Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church donated food and
clothing. Committeeman G. J,
McLin Jr., Democrat of the
, 1951-01-31
a MEN,

Continued from Page ~
juvenile is 16 according to the Of
ficers.
According to Bolender, the three
men are charged with entering
Lees Sercie station at the inter-
section of Popular Creek and
State Rt. 25 last April IA. where
they are suspected Of taking sew
eral radios, car heaters, and other
automobile accessories. Bolender
said the juvenile was with the trio
when they burglarized the North
ridge Auto Parts store March Is,
where a large number Of auto ac-
cessories were stolen.
, 1951-01-31

WANTED Children Boarders.
Daily or weekly rates. He-25O9
t-290
, 1951-01-31

driving while drunk were; Daniel
w. Horton, 80 Jones st., Edwin J.
Arnold, 1910 Weng ave., and Dom
aid Berry, of 507 Linwood Ave.
Another offender Of the DWI law
was Logan C. Roger, Of 10 Alder
st., who received a lighter fine of
$50 and cost and a suspended
sentence of 10 days in the work
house on condition of future good
behavior.
, 1951-01-31
HORSE FALLS OUT
DRIVER ARRESTED

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 81.
CAMP Dobbin, a 30-year-old
horse, last week found the load
that he was being forced to carry,
too much for his aging body, and
he fell to the street.
Driver of the injured horse Frank
Smith, 35, was placed under ar
rest, and Percy Roussell, t48, its
owner, was ordered to summon a
veterinarian to examine the ami
NAL.
, 1951-01-31

FOR RENT Room for couple.
HE-3833. After 800 pm.
t-290
, 1951-01-31

FOR RENT Room for couple.
MI-6822. t-289
, 1951-01-31
Mourners, Corpse
Go Thru Floor

ATLANTA, Jan. 81. CAMP
Fate was doubly unkind to an At
lanta family last week, when some
Is mourners and a corpse fell Is
feet into a basement when an over
loaded floor gave way during a
"sitting up"
While the corpse of a man was
being recovered, a small coal
stove in the demolished room
overturned and set fire to the
house. Firemen extinguished the
blaze in short order and said
weak stills in the old frame struct-
ure had caused the tragedy. Mour-
ners were treated for minor in
juries at Grady hospital.
, 1951-01-31
Henry J. Washam

D- TT
A maintenance worker for the
Gallaher Drug Stores in Dayton,
Henry J. Washam, 80, Of 8 Ar
lington St., died yesterday in St.
Elizabeth Hospital. He had been
i'll for three months. Mr.. Washam,
a native Of Canton, O., had re-
sided in Dayton 2k years.
Survivors include his wife, EN-
ma; mother and father, MI. and
Mrs. Henry P. Washam; five
sisters, Mrs. Nancy Childs, Miss
Ouida and Miss Patricia Washam,
all Of Dayton, and Mrs. Johnnye
Rogers Of Boonville, Mo-, and
Mrs. Sarah Jackson of Lexington,
KY; two brothers, Eurlonzo John
son of Lexington, KY. and Bobby
Washam Of Dayton, and a grand
father, jeff Johnson Of Versailles,
KY.
His sister, Miss Ouida Washam,
is employed as secretary at the
McLin Funeral Home.
Services will be held at 2 P. M.
Friday in the First Baptist Church,
Versailles. Friends may call at 8
Arlington st. from 10 A. M. to-
| day until 2 A. M. tomorrow. The
McLin Funeral Home is in charge
, 1951-01-31
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Room for two girls,
some privileges. 2016 Lakevlew
Ave. ME-91lS
, 1951-01-31

Seventh Ward, gave the family
clothing. Mrs. Albert Baxter gave
continued on page b
, 1951-01-31

FOR RENT-Room for couple or
man. Fu-9165. t-90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Call for Demo Meet Received in Juneau

The official call for divisional and territorial Democratic Party conventions has been received here it was announced by Jefferson Jackson Club President Walter Her mansen today, and an important club meeting has been scheduled fol tomorrow Wednesday, night.
 The official call came from Gen. tral Chairman Vic Rivers of Anch- orage and reached Juneau Demo- crats via Divisional Chairman Jam- eS Nolan of Wrangell.
 The Jefferson-Jackson Club meets at the Moose Club with Walter Hermansen interim president. Club officials. have issued an urgent re- quest that all members and citizens interested in the political welfare of the Territory attend the Wednes- day night meeting to set up the To- cal organization of precinct caucuses and prepare for the conventions to be held this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Offensive by Chinese in Korea 5preads
U. s. sth ARMY HEADQUART-

U. s. 8th ARMY HEADQUART- FRS, Korea, Nov. 6-R-Chinese infantrymen captured a third hill on the expanding western front to- day and held two other peaks against allied counterattacks.
 The Reds won three other hills but lost them again.
 The three-day-old Red offensive spread through drizzling rain over a 20-mile sector Attacking Reds were supported by their heaviest display of armor in months. They hit United Nations forces from points west of Yonchon, eight miles north of the 38th parallel, to the hills north of Chorwon. western an- chor of their old iron triangle.
 Chinese attacks Tuesday took ad- vantage of rains and mist which grounded most LIN warplanes. The Fifth Air Force reported only 19 successful sorties during the day. Sixteen of these were radar direct ,d bomb attacks on the Red front.
 Chinese commanders employed elements of division Cup to 10000 mem in their assaults in the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Legality of $50 Fishing Fees To High Court

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6--tR-The Supreme Court has agreed to say whether Alaska may impose a $50 year license fee on nonresident fishermen when 1t charges Alaskaris only. $5.
 The US. Circuit Court in San Francisco has held the territory cannot. The circuit court said the higher fee on non-residents was an unconstitutional burden on inter state commerce.
 The ruling was given on suit by the Alaska Fishermen's Union on behalf of some 3,200 members who are non-residents of Alaska and who fish in the territory each year.
 The Supreme Court review on the dispute was asked in an appeal filed by J. Gerald Williams, attorney general of Alaska. He contended, among other things. that Alaska had shown that the inconvenience. burden and expense" of collecting the tax from nonresident fisher men is substantially greater than that of collecting from residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Reds Tip Hands In Regard 10 I.,.ss !. ...ss, Talks
Would Call Off Fighting Without Signing Formal Armisfice

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 6-tR-The United Nations Command spokes- man said today the Reds want to call off the fighting in Korea with out signing a formal armistice.
 The LIN, he said, will have none of that.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, the spokesman, told newsmen the Reds tipped their hand Tuesday when they rejected the latest
 Allied proposal. That was an
 offer Monday to set aside the stalemated cease-fire buffer zone
 issue for the moment and take
 up other items that must be set
 tied before formal armistice can be signed.
 The Reds demanded, Nuckols said immediate final, formal solu- : ton" of the buffer zone matter be- fore proceeding to the rest of the agenda.
 Nuckols said this would in ef- feet allow de facto cease-fire = an end to the fighting without for nal agreement and let armistice talks drag on indefinitely. Nuckols said he felt the Red re- jection was flat and final Asked how final he thought it was, Nuckols replied: Only time will say how irrevocable it is"
 Nuckols said that in rejecting the Allied offer, the Reds asserted once buffer zone was established it would be mark of bad faith for either side to change the boun- diary of the area by military opera tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Important .Broad(asf By Truman

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 = R = President Truman will make what is expected to be highly significant foreign policy address to the na- ton tomorrow night t7:30 to 8 pm, PST) from his White House office.
 It will be carried on all major radio and television networks. It coincides with the opening of the sixth General Assembly of the United Nations in Paris.
 Although no further details were given here, it has been speculatcd both in Washington and Paris that MT. Truman may outline a new disarmament program.
 Some believe the proposal will call for world court of both con- ventional and atomic weapons, among other things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Farm Advisory Board To Meet in Juneau
 For Planning Talk

Four of five members of an ad- visory board for agricultural plan ming and operations in Alaska will meet today and tomorrow in the office of B. Frank Heintzleman, re- gional forester.
 The group is comprised Of: Heintzleman, John Irwin, director of research administration for AL aska. of Palmer; Charles Wilson Territorial conservationist, of Palm CT; l. M. c. Anderson, of the Farm CTS Home Administration of Anch- orage; and Lynn O. Hollist, director of the Agricultural Extension Ser vice for Alaska. from College. The work of the group is for the U. s. Department of Agriculture All of the members but Hollist will meet in Juneau, preparatory to IT, wins leaving Thursday for con ference in Washington, D. C., witt the Department of Agriculture per taining to farm problems in the Territory.
 Irwin. Anderson and Wilson vii arrive in Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Here Is Why Eisenhower Game 10 Us

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 = R = President Truman said it was prob lems of European economic stabil- ity, growing out of the rearminp effort, that brought Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower to Washington.
 That is the reason = all the speculation to the contrary = thai is the reason General Eisenhower came to see me-" MT. Truman told the National Society of Cartoonists.
 The President went to the Statlei Hotel to address a breakfast meet ing Of the cartoonists and to thank them for help in defense bond drives and other government pro- grams.
 He spoke without a prepared manuscript and did not go into de- tails of the problems talked over with Eisenhower yesterday.
 Implicit in his remarks, however, was the question whether US. Allies in Europe can go through with the armament programs they have tackled without upsetting their economies.
 As the President spoke, Eisen- hover was preparing to return tc , his European Defense Command in France.
 His plane took eff at 11::21 am, EST.
 Up early, Eisenhower had break fast with Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, and went out to the Penta- gon for final round of confer ences with military leaders before boarding his plane. By implication, MT. Truman's re- marks to the cartoonists contained sharp rebuke to Congress fof CD cutting his proposed economic aid to Europe, and @ refusing to give him all the anti-inflatior powers he had asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06

The vote was A for Padilla Nervo, l'liihe Ter Vlctor Anures BeIaunde of Peru and six for Adolfo Costa du Rels of Bolivia.
 The French President did not
 mention Prime Minister Stalin,
 Prime Minister Churchill or Prcsi- dent Truman by name, but re- ferred to them as the "distin-
 guished men toward whom all
 anxious eyes are turned" He added he was sure that meet
 ing of the three in private and within the scope of the JUN. could
 make progress at easing tensions.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky was at his desk in the hall as Auriol spoke. So were US. Secretary of State Dean Ache son, British Foreign Secretary An thony Eden, and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman. The western Big Three Foreign Ministers hurried to the opening session after final conference at the French Foreign Ministry to map strategy on an American peace plan which is expected to dominate this session
 In London, British Foreign Of flee spokesman said Britain would welcome any move toward easing cast west tension.
 President Truman has replied to
 previous suggestions of Big
 Four meeting that he would be glad to meet Stalin in Washing ton. Staiin never has been willing to go far from the U.S.S.R. There is no indication that either has changed his mind.
 A cold rain ended and warm November sun broke through the clouds as delegates drove up in shiny cars to the refurbished Palais on the banks of the Seine. The flags of the 60 member nations flrttered from poles about pool from which giant fountains sprayed water high in the air.
 American Plans
 The American effort to make this session a decisive one for world peace envisions these moves:
 A reported proposal for a census of armaments, including ato m bombs, under strict international inspections; investigation on the scene by UN.-appointed commit tee to find whether conditions in divided Germany will permit hold ing of free elections; intensive ef- fort to bring peace to Korea and a drive for conclusion of an Austrian treaty of independence.
 Auriol made his suggestion for meeting of top leaders in a forma speech of welcome to the delegates after the session was opened by last years president, Nasrollah Entezan of Iran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Fear Of vollano Caused by Strange Spot on Fujiyana

TOKYO. Nov. 6-tR-A black spot covering about square mile has appeared near the summit of l2,- 425-foot Fuji, Japan's sacred moun- tain.
 Nobody knows what it is. Rag ing blizzards and 10 below zero temperature on the peak have pre- vented field investigation. Peo- pie are wondering if the spot is the result of a rise in temperature at the peak and whether the volcano silent more than 1000 years, might erupt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
Rail Strike Sci 10 5tarf Thursday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-lR-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemer and Enginemen today called strike on four major railroads to begir at 3 pm. Qocal standard time Thursday.
 President David B. Robertson saic a work stoppage is "the only course left open to obtain long overdue increases in wages and improved working conditions
 All major railroads have been under government seizure for some time. This makes the em- ployees technically government workers, and the government quite probably will seek 8 court injunc- tfon to stop the strike before it begins.
 Failure to obey a court order would lay the union and its leaders open to contempt penalties.
 Tn strike was termed a "progres- sive' one, meaning that while the walkout initially was to affect four key railroads and their subsidiaries, other rail systems could be struck later
 Four Lines Involved
 The four lines on which the walk out Thursday was ordered are:
 Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way, including the Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis and Omaha Railway.
 Terminal Railroad Association of St Louis.
 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in- cluding the Buffalo Division form- erly Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burgh Railway and the Buffalo and Susquehanna district.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 Strike Is Voted
 The union represents 1o5,000 rail firemen, enginemen and yardmen but only a maximum of 75.000 of these members are affected in the current dispute The union announc- ed Oct. 24 that a membership vote favored a strike 10 to one.
 Robertson said. the controversy has been unsettled for two years He said that for 13 months there has been deadlock on it's demands for a general wage increase for all it's members and a 40-hour week for men in yard service. The latter now work a 48-hour week.
 Demands Made
 The unions most recent demands have been for an 1872 cent hourly general increase, plus an additional 1852 cents hourly for men in yard service until such time as the 40- hour work week is adopted in the yard service.
 The carriers had offered to meet substantially the unions money de- mands but had insisted on working rules changes to which the union objected.