davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09
Special Notice To
Our Readers

How would you like to live IN
parts of the South where shot
guns are trained, daring you to
exercise your inherent right to
vote? Obviously you would rise up
in arms and resent anyone telling
you that you can't cast your bal
lot. Well, that's just what is hap
pening to you right here, only
there are no guns drawn. But there
are many who would rather not
see you vote at all, because if you
don't, you have no voice whatsoever
in running things.
Don't let it be said Il failed TO
vote this time"
Make casting your vote next
Tuesday, your good deed for the
day."
Go to the polls and vote!
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09
DeItos Set Date
For Jobberwock

Beta Theta Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sororityt will present
its Second Annual Jabberwock in
the Carver High School auditorium
Saturday, November II, at $50
pm. The theme of the program,
Nautical but Nice" will be carried
out in the skits presented by var
ious local organizations.
Zeta Phi Beta sorority, Alpha Phi
Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, and
Omega Psi Phi fraternitites will
present skits. Other organizations
presenting skits are The Top Hat
tiers, Daughter Elks and Modern
Duchess.
Prizes will be awarded to. or
ganizations presenting the best
skits. Proceeds from the Jabber-
work are used for educational and
welfare activities.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09
New Congressie
Not Helpful T6

New York (GlobaD - ~ q
tive plans for the new lines g g 8
Congressional Districts of g
haitian would extend the northern
boundary of Rep. Adam Clayton
PoWells district further north TO
include a section not generally
believed to be favorable to him.
Powells stronghold has been upper
Harlem, the area which includes
his church. Here he piled up tre-
mendous majorities. The districts
northern boundary was 155th ST.
The northern boundary under the
new lines, would oe at 166th St,
and would include part Of the
Washington Heights section, now
a part of Rep. Jacob K. Javits' 21st
District.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09
DeEto Grand President
Visits Phoenix Recently

Secretary of Defense Lovett and
Mrs Anna Rosenberg, assistant de-
fense secretary in charge of man
power. Adequate housing, recrea-
ton, and general welfare of SER
vice women are the concern OF
the committee which represents
outstanding women in the fields
Of education, medicine, and recre-
alton
Miss Height is a graduate of
l1e1> York University and did post
graduate work at the New York
School of Social Wcrk.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09

Five delegates Of VIM. H. Pat
terson Lodge of Elks left last night
for San Francisco, TO attend
three-day pre-convention of the
Pacific States Association, to make
plans for the associations cOnven-
ton which is scheduled to meet
in Phoenix next May.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-09
Elk DELEGATES Leave For Session

Those attending from here are;
Exalted Ruled Kermit eagle; Sec
retary Glenn Mallory; John Ste
wart, association secretary; Charles
n. Patterson, general chairman,
and D. F. Benson, chairman of
publicity.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
X Greatest for Dependable Service
Don't Settle for Less!

Your dealer knows From coast evidence s over
whelmng the 1851 Phco requires less service by wide
margin than other set That's where quality shows For
dependable roubee service the years. your one wsest
choice Phco Regardless of price, don't settle for less
Evening star., 1951-04-08
< Greatest Built-In Aerial by 3 to
Don't Settle for Less !!

BY actual record the exclusive Phco Built Aerial System
outperfoms all others by much In most locations
tproduees better picture than oher many locations
the only butn aerial that works all. It's your one best
chance to avoid the cost of roof aerial Don't settle for s
Evening star., 1951-04-08
X Greatest in PICTURE QUALITY
Don't Settle for Less

Phco owners everywhere report that their picture the marvel
OF their friends the finest their neghborhood for clarity
sharpness and overall quality It's the picture that counts in
televon So regardless of price, don't settle for less than Phco
Balanced Beam the true focus picture No Blur No Smear
Evening star., 1951-04-08
X Greatest "Fringe Areo" Sensitivity
Don't Settle for Less

With its tuner developed by Phco engineers
the 1851 Phlco has brought good von reception many
faraway places where enjoyable picture had never been
seen before It's the greatest of all in sensvy reduction of
snow and freedom from interference don't settle for less!
Evening star., 1951-04-08

The First Choice Of Quality Buyers in 16-inch Tv
s.q Regardless Of Price Don't Settle for Less!
fits 16ch tevion thinking
than that don't settle for less than Phco quality regardless
Look this Phco 1907 instance Balanced Beam pic.
with the famous Duplex Chassis the Pho ectonic Bun
Aerial System everything Pco developed to
full and dependable years to coma
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Here's Big Screen ~ in a 17-neh TobIe Model
For Qvofy Picture :. :. Don't Settle for Less
This 17nc rectangular Balanced picture its part to build
Phcos reputation the greatest of all evon
table model the Phco enjoy big screen elevson
as perfected by the research of Phco
And when buy think of quality think dependable
service for the years to Regardless Of price, don't settle
Evening star., 1951-04-08

There's No Table Model to Match it in Tv
fhe Huge 2o-inch Phieo Don't Settle for Less!
Here is in table model the sensational Pco
picture the last word evion today It's marvel of
the industry for its big picture and powerful senyty
this Phco judge for yourself have
picture at te that remotely approaches it quality
looking for the best make this before
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Thon0os l. Stokes:
Mindful ofOur Own Froi|ties
Body Of American Indian Hero Rests in Arlington Cemetery
After Refusal of Grave in Land Where Forebeos Rooned

this green valley, had the road
been a stream, you might we'll
think yourself in Iowa about
this time of the year. or Wis
consin where Johns forefathers
lived or in any of the rolling
prairie country, rich and lush,
where his ancestors roamed so
contentedly for so long-untll
the immigrants swarmed in
hungrily, with Bible in one
hand and a musket in the other.
John Rice lies now among
their descendants, men who like
himself served their country in
the United States Army. The
little white slabs rose all around
William j. Weakley from West
Virginia and Joseph Shurdan
from Ohio and Carl LowndeS
from Mississippi and William
c. Thurman from New Jersey
and Frederick De Sales from
Maryland. And across the hill
lie Gen. John j. Pershing and
Gen. Hap" Arnold and Gen.
Walton Walker, commander Of
the 9th Army who also died in
Korea.
It's all democratic there. with
no salutes required. and no
missionaries with race" and
color" to be filled in.
John Rice became, unwit-
tingly, a minority problem.
His forebears were not the mi
nority when the first immigrants
arrived, when De Soto landed
in Florida and drove his army
of 600 through the Swamps and
morasses and wilderness of
what later became Georgia;
when Tonti and La Sale pene-
trated into John Rice's own
native country; when Captain
John Smith unloaded his pallid
sojourners at Jamestown; when
the self consciously righteous
and forbidding Puritans de-
barked on New England's
equally forbidding shores. Then
an Indian could choose the
whole continent to bury his
dead-and no one to say him
Evening star., 1951-09-06
I'D SIoqon: Turnthe RoscoIsO Out
Will Be Heard Often in 50 Campaign Unless Administration
Orders Impartial Inquiry on Granting of RFC Loans

for, after all. cheating in exams
was done by lots Of other stu
dents in lots Of other colleges.
Wrongdoings Of various kinds
in government happen under
all administrations. The degree
of misconduct varies. Under
the Democratic administration.
there have been prosecutions Of
Government employees who have
embezzled funds. Representa-
tive May. Democrat. chairman
of the House Military Affairs
Committee. and Representatives
Parnell Thomas. Republican.
chairman of the House Un-
American Activities Committee,
have been indicted and con-
victed, the former for frauds in
connection with war contracts
and the latter for compelling
an employe to rebate q portion
Of the salary for office work.
These are commendable parts Of
the record of prosecution but,
somehow or other, when the
breath of scandal touches high
personages in the Democratic
Party, there hasn't been the
same relentless attitude-in fact.
the charges have been brushed
off as just the red herring" Of
political combat.
There's an old slogan in Amer
ican politics. 1t tranScendS in
its effectiveness peace and pros
perity" and all the other achieve
ments of any administration. 1t
is brief and to the point. 1t wins
elections in Federal, State and
city campaigns. 1t is: Turn
the raScals out"
Unless the Truman admins
tration convictS or absolutely
clears. through impartial in
quiry, those who have been
charged with wrongdoing, that
slogan will be heard often in
the 1852 campaign.
Reproductions Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-09-06

armies. Weather conditions after
September is are favorable in
Indo China and, in the event
Moscow gives the order. we may
expect a renewal of military ac-
tivities in Indo- China by the
end of this month.
vt is true that the French
and Wet. Nam forces under the
command Of Gen. Jean de Lattre
de Tassigny-who is described
by his subordinates of World
War II as the French Gen.
Patton" are better equipped
and have better morale than
last year. All the same, the re-
vival of war in China is going
to cause serious headaches to
the French government. which
is in political hot water anyhow.
The Filipinos are worried. The
activities Of the Huks-excellent
guerrillas who at one time
fought on our side against the
Japanese, but now have been
taken over by the Communists
have not been slowed down in
the least. They receive direct
support from Moscow.
The Philippine government
knows that Soviet submarines
are bringing needed arms and
other military supplies to the
Huks, but there is nothing much
that can be done about it. The
submarines are small and can
put into the many coveS and
small harbors in the islands of
the republic. The policing of
the coast of Luzon Island itself
is too much OF a job for the
small Philippine navy and coast
guard.
These three spots-Korea, In
do and the Philippines
are the most sensitive in Asia
today. Japan itself is uneasy
because of the thinly veiled
threats that it may be invaded
by the $4,000 former soldiers
who have been thoroughly in
~doctrinated and trained by the
Communist experts in Siberia
ever since the Kwantung army
Evening star., 1951-09-06

became an associate justice OF
the Supreme Court.
This bipartisan team of spe-
cial assistants to the Attorney
General was given full author
ity, and did the prosecuting.
They put a Republican member
of the cabinet in jail and re-
lentlessly prosecuted others in
volved in the scandals.
What was the effect politi-
cally?
Well, Mr.. Coolidge was elected
President of the United States
in 1924 Notwithstanding the
scandal in his predecessors
regime and the worst blemish
on Republican Party rule that
the country had seen in many
q decade. The Teapot Dome
scandals were not an important
campaign issue in 1924 because
q Republican President had
dealt with the wrongdoing in a
vigorous and bipartisan way.
The scandals of the Truman
administration need not become
a campaign issue. either. But to
date the Democratic adminis-
tration has seemed to be COW
ering up the wrongdoers and.
as long as that continues, 1t
will be the Republicans who will
benefit on the stump. 1t will
do no good for the Democrats
to argue that the Republicans
were bad, too-for the Repub-
hcanS can point proudly to
Republican President who
cleaned his own house.
The tendency to offer as an
excuse that the other fellow
does wrong. too, is rather wide
spread today both inside and
outside the Government. For
instance, when the cheating
was exposed at West Point.
many persons in public life
Immediately said the cadets
shouldn't have been dismissed,
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Fletcher Knebel::
Potomac Fever

Secretary Acheson elected permanent chairman at Frisco
begins wideopen fight with Soviet Delegate Gromyko Re-
pubcans unanimously hope Acheson will it's the last thing
he does.
of pro-U. S. smashed into the attempted
bur the Jap treaty conference The u S. holds
that legal hbuster you must have the
proper credentials walk out Of Democratic convention
Republican that the stalled
Switzerland should Subsde
s..ickly there. The League of Nations did.
OConor of Maryland asks Congress to expe Tass
from the galleries The Tass boys
pressure headlines. Miss party
line and they're dead.
flies Cleveland emergency alternate
Francisco his original destination closed in Fog
and outcast.
Republican President had the
right Macarthur that he didn't do it right good
Republican President the budget would
done it MacArthurs way and cabled him collect.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

nay, and no restricting papers
flashed in his face.
1t all belonged to him.
The hypocrisy Of refusing
John Rice grave anywhere in
this country-when who has a
better right?-was compounded
somehow for an observer of the
ceremonies in the snowy and
unctious way we seek to alb
solve ourselves from our crimes
against ourselves. AS if we could
wash it all away by draping our
hag-which John Rice followed
to his death and which covers
so often such a multitude Of our
own sins--across his coffin and
carting it on a caisson, with
soldiers trarnping along behind.
and a band, and officials repre-
senting various branches of the
Government and the services.
and photographers rushing
about and us reporters noting
every little detail to prove to
ourselves by a public record
how fine a breed we immigrants
are.
Referred to here is the idea,
not the execution of it. for it
was a simple. beautiful and
moving ceremony. something
that John Rice's family and
relations who were present can
cherish-if they can forgive.
So much better perhaps If the
Government could just have
suggested that they take John
Rice out quietly somewhere to
some virgin hillside in the pub
lie domain. not privately owned
by us immigrants. and lay him
to rest in their own way, with
out benefit of bands and cam
eras.
But they had no choice. Nor
did John Rice.
Very likely they can forgive.
and will understand, for they,
too. heard the chaplain read
from the services:
while we consign this body
to the earth let us be mindful
Of our own frailties."
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Constantine Brown:

Russia alone can decide
whether the war in Asia shall
continue on a larger scale than
before, or whether the pres
entity stalled cease-f1re nego-
tiations are resumed. And
Comrade Gromyko intends to
take full advantage of the
Kemlin's ability to decide on
peace or war to gain every pos
sible advantage for his gov
ernment at the present San
Francisco conference.
There is no doubt whatever
in the minds Of our representa-
tives at the peace conference
that the Soviet chief repre-
sentative has been instructed to
blackmail the delegates of the
other nations into revising the
treaty to suit the plans Of the
Soviet conspirators. The black
mail consists in threatening the
other countries with a large
scale war in the Pacific, unless
Russia'S wishes are fully ac-
cepted.
In Korea there is fighting.
Only preliminary actions now
are taking place. The troops
under command of Gen. James
A. Van Fleet are engaged in an
offensive defensive action to
forestall an all-out Communist
action. should Moscow order
them to do so.
There has been a. lull in
Indo-C China for several months.
The Chinese Communist troops,
which had been sent to the
border. had to be withdrawn
this year. because of the heavy
losses sustained in the Korean
war. Ho Chi Mini. the Wet
Mini Communist leader, mas
marked time since he reached
the outskirts of Saigon last
winter.
Weather has prevented the
renewal of the campaign during
the summer months. but it did
not interfere with the arrival Of
fresh Red forces from China,
and particularly large quantities
of equipment for the Wet Mini
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Thomas L. Stokes:

They have buried Sergt. John
r. Rice, native American,
with full honors among the i'm
migrants in Arlington National
Cemetery
He had no choice-thiS Win
nebago Indian who, himself. had
chosen voluntarily to serve the
United States of America in
two wars, the Second World War
and the Korean War, in which
he gave his life exactly one year
ago. He had re-enlisted in
January, 1916, after serving
four years previously, and a veri-
table catalogue Of decorations
attest to his bravery.
John Rice had no choice as
to where he would rest. in eter-
nifty. His family had arranged,
naturally. for his burial back
home and had bought lot in a
Sioux City cemetery, which was
appropriate in another symbolic
way, too, for the WinnebagoS
were members of the Sioux con-
federacy.
But that cemetery was only
for "CaIcasians." a restriction
that applies to so many ceme-
terieS all over this land OF ex-
elusive immigrants, and no
place. certainly. for a dead In
dian, even if a good Indian.
So the President of the United
States offered the family a
place in Arlington National
Cemetery, and they brought
John Rice here.
For a word from the President
of the United States is an order.
John Rice never had any
choice. Nor did his family.
But, standing there watching
the ceremony over Sergt. Rice,
one could imagine that it would
suit him we'll enough. The grave
was dug on a hillside. with a
young oak a few feet below 1t
that will grow in time to spread
it's kindly shade over John Rice.
two young catalpa trees just
above it on the hillside and,
across the paved road, another
hill rising gently upward. In
Evening star., 1951-09-06
David Lawrence:

1.-TWO wrongs don't make
right" is an old and accepted
bit Of ethics, and yet some OF
the leaders Of the Democratic
Party are rejecting it nowadays
as they try to substitute another
idea. It is that to do wrong Is
6efensible, politically at least.
if the other party at some time
or other has committed the
same wrong.
Thus the recent outcry Of the
country against scandals in the
Truman administration in the
matter Of wrong influence in
getting RFC loans or in connec-
ton with defense contracts is
greeted with the argument that
the Republican administration
in the '20s had a Teapot Dome
scandal in which cabinet men1-
bers were involved.
There is one important differ
ence. however. in the attitude
of President Truman. Democrat,
today and that Of President
Coolidge, Republican, in 1928.
Wher the Congress began un-
covering some facts concerning
The oil scandals, Mr.. Coolidge
CidnrG make a private inquiry
and clear anybody of anything.
He felt that to do so would be
looked on by the country as an
ex-parte or one-sided proceed
ing. So he by-passed his own
Attorney General. even though
that official was none other than
Harlan F. Stone, later to be-
come chief justice of the United
States. Mr. Coolidge announced
that he would appoint the two
ablest lawyers he could get to
investigate and prosecute the
scandals. He selected former
Senator Atlee Pomerene OF
Ohio Democrat, and Owen j.
Roberts, Republican, who later
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Russia Sets Stage in Far East
KremIns Ability to Decide Peace or War Gives Groyko
Chance to Force Revision of japanese Peace Treaty

surrendered to the Russians in
1945.
This is the atmosphere at the
San Francisco conference today.
Forty-eight of the 81 nations
represented there are full of de-
sire to see peace established in
the Pacific in keeping with the
ideals expressed six years ago in
that very same city when the
United Nations Charter was
signed.
Russia and two Of her Satel-
lites are determined to black
mail the overwhelming majority
Of the participants with threats
of an all-out war in the Pacific.
AS things stand now Comrade
Gromyko will not succeed in his
maneuvers and the japanese
treaty will be signed according
to schedule.
But what worries the repre-
sentativeS Of America, Britain,
France and the Philippines, as
well as the Japanese delegates.
is what will happen after
wards" The optimists say that
after the Russians have blurted
out their threats they will do
nothing much further. The pes
simiSts-and their number is
said to exceed that of the opti-
mists-fear that Russia will not
hesitate to expand the war in
the Pacific. because she has
nothing to lose.
Moscow can claim the same
strict neutrality" she has
claimed since the outbreak Of
hostilitieS in June, 1850. She
will only sacrifice the lives Of
the men Of her satellite coun-
tries, very cheap commodity
for the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
u. ). Tourists Shot at
BY Red Berlin Police
By the Asxncinfed praxs

BERLIN. Mar. 28.-East Ger
man Communist police opened fire
today on American tourists in
downtown Berlin. United States
authorities demanded an imme-
diate audience with the Russians
for an explanation.
The Communist police fired II
pistol shots at four buses carrying
American Army and civilian per-
sonnel on the regular Wednesday
tour Of Berlin sponsored by the
Army's special services.
The buses were exactly on the
border separating the Soviet Sec
tor from the West.
Three of the shots hit one OF
the buses and broke a window but
none OF the occupants was struck
American officials said the Red
police stopped the convoy of five
Army buses to check papers, a new
practice. One bus ignored the
challenge to halt, but four did
stop.
The buses turned around to
obey a police order and one of the
policemen, described as young and
excited, opened fire. Other Red
police then Joined the shooting.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

world against the Immoral forces" ."
The President, recalling his fre-
quent references to this issue,
called it "the most important
thing in the world today"
He said that this country wanted
the people behind the Iron Cur
tain to know that "we don't want
to control them or to tell them
what to do. World freedom is this
Governments aim," he continued.
He called on the editors TO
make an effort to implement the
mobilization of the moral forces of
the world by appealing to their
readers.
Mr.. Truman told the editors:
Everybody is headed for tho
same place on the same train anu
under the same Engineer"
Evening star., 1951-03-28
French President
Greeted by Salute
From New Workers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-Presi-
dent Vincent Auriol of France
arrived today for the first visit
ever made to the United States
by French chief executive.
Whistles blew, airplanes roared
overhead and champagne flowed
in President AurioPs honor as the
liner lie de France nosed through
New York harbor.
The smiling President also was
greeted with a 21-gun salute from
an Army gun at Governors Island.
The vessel docked at 10:47 am.
In a dramatic scene President
Auriol doffed his gray hat and
held it at arms length over his
head in salute to the Statue
of Liberty-France's gift to the
United States as a symbol of free
dom.
The f1ag-bedecked liner was a
(See WEI COME Page AIRY
Evening star., 1951-03-28

United States district attorney,
under a little known and rarely
|enforced portion Of the internal
revenue law which requires re-
porting Of payments made to other
persons of all amounts of more
than $500 on which Federal taxes
are not withheld.
Carroll was summoned before
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee when the committee
appeared in st. Louis recently. He
walked out Of the hearing because
he objected to televising of the
questioning.
He later appeared before the
committee in Washington.
20 Cases Involved.
Today's charges involve pay
ments alleged to have been made
to 20 individuals and companies.
In st. Louis, Carroll's attorney
said apparently it does not in
volve fraudulent act"
"It's just one Of many, many,
many regulations OF the Internal
Revenue CODE" said Morris A.
Shenker, the attorney.
"1t's nothing that involves
fraud, cheating or deceit. Well
study it and see whether there's
anything to it."
Mr.. Shenker said Carroll will
appear voluntarily at the United
States marshals Office in st. Louis
to make bond. The lawyer asked
(See CARROLL, Page A-4.)