davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Woman Scores Women
For u. S. Disarmament
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8. "A wom-
AN Government official says it is
the women who must shoulder
the blame for allowing the Ma
Ition's armed services to be weak
Iened after the last war.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Bal
Itimore. assistant administrator of
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
Iistration, said this in a speech to
American Association of Univer-
Isity Women last night.
I'VE women demanded that the
boys be brought home" she said.
I'VE demanded disarmament, and
the men followed us. Now we must
take the responsibility in the ef-
fort to restore our defense"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Senator Taft Invites
Southern Boilers 10
Join 6. 0. P. Ranks
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-Dis-
satisfied Southern Democrats
were invited into the Republican
camp today by Senator Robert
Taft, Republican. OF Ohio.
Senator Taft issued the invita-
ton on his Southern trip to win
support for his bid for the G. o. p.
presidential nomination. The
Senator. who made three speeches
here yesterday, predicted at a
press conference that some State
Democratic organizations would
make complete break with their
national party this year.
@All Southern Democratic or
ganizations, he added. would be
welcomed If they broke completely
from "the entangling alliance of
the Truman Democratic Party"
During one speech, Senator Taft
said the Republican presidential
candidate could carry som e
Southern States next year.
"Of course, there must be pre-
sented to the Southern voter-.as
there never has been presented
all Of the issues and the Republi-
can position on those issues" he
continued.
IF that is done, I am sure they
will find themselves far more in
agreement with the principles of
the Republican candidate than in
those which emanate from the
CIO Political Action Committee,
of the Democratic National Com
mittee in Washington that works
hand in glove with the CIO."
Evening star., 1951-11-08

in promoting small wars -- more
Koreas. more Indochinas-around
the world. continuing to use other
satellite states to do its dirty
work"
4. The greatest danger we face
would be the unleaShing of So
Iviet-satellite forces in World
War III"
Gen. Bradley said. THE need
for ground forces is firmly estab-
lished," asserting that in the cold
war the American Army in Ger
many was a symbol of United
States determination to deter ag-
gression in Europe. Korea would
have been lost, he added, if it
hadn't been for the striking force
OF ground power available when
the war started.
The need for the Navy is equal
ly great, the general said, to keep
sea lanes open for shipments of
raw materials to the United States
and to get troops overseas Ito
fight the war somewhere else"
and to support Allies.
Gen. Bradley said the Joint
Chiefs of Staff have consistently
supported the ever-increasing de-
velopment of atomic weapons, and
the means of delivery"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Bonn Rejects Red Proposal
For German Unity Talks
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

BONN. Germany. Nov. s.-West
German President Theodore
Heuss rejected today East Ger
many's latest proposal for talks on
reuniting Germany.
A presidential spokesman said
the rejection was delivered by
special courier to East Germany's
Communist President Wilhelm
PECK, who had proposed the
talks.
The West German President
said Mr.. Picks proposal for set
ting up an East-West German
commission to study reunification
under control of the four occupy
ing powers "is useless and would
only become a source of disap-
pointment."
Mr.. PECK had rejected a Bonn
proposal that a United Nations
commission investigate whether
conditions were suitable for hold
ing free alderman elections.
Mr., Heuss said in his reply that
he considered the PECK proposal
"a step backward on the way to-
ward national sovereignty"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Emergency Board Named
To Probe Rail Labor Dispute
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
named a three-member emergency
board to investigate the labor dis
pute which threatened a strike on
four major railroads.
DR.. Carroll r. Daugherty, pro-
fessor of economics at Northwest
ern University, was named chair
man. Others appointed were
George Cheney, labor consultant,
San Diego, Calf: and Andrew
Jackson, attorney of New York
City.
Swift action by the President in
creating the board postponed the
threatened railway strike for at
least two months.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Bradley
Continued From First Page.)

Ibudgetary division of funds among
the three services" but rather "ef-
Ifective forces equal to the task
that modern warfare may thrust
upon us. with each service as
suming its share of the calculated
risk we must take"
The joint chiefs considered the
contributions that must be made
to European defenses in arriving
at its decision, the general said:
I'm this balanced collective force
We must provide fair share of
the ground forces and their tao
|tical air support. AS the leading
naval power in the world we are
providing. along with the British,
much of the naval power, includ-
ing naval air. In addition to pro-
Ividing tactical air forces to sup
port our own troops we are largely
responsible for the strategic air
power of the entire organization.
IF the balanced collective forces
are to be effective, we must buy
more air power now"
Satisfied With Korea War.
Gen. Bradley expressed satisfac-
ton with United States progress
lin warplane design. Referring to
the air battles between jet fighters
lin North Korea's MIG Alley"
the General said:
fortunately, our own develop
ments have kept pace with the
enemy's, and our F-86's and our
F-84's have done a wonderful job
against far greater numbers of
MIG-15's. AS far as bombers are
concerned, both in naval air and
in the strategic air command, we
have the finest fleets of aircraft
in the world. We need more of
them and we must continue to
apply to them the constantly i'm
proving developments of our re-
search efforts"
Before making their recon-
mendations, Gen. Bradley said,
the joint chiefs reviewed the
various courses of action open
Ito the avowed enemy of free
dom-the Soviet-satellite COM
bination."
Cites Four Possibilities.
He summed up four possibili-
ties:
l. The Soviet Union might
change its tune, prove its peaceful
declarations, agree to inspection on
both sides of the Iron Curtain.
loose the chains of it's unwilling
satellites, and sincerely resume
friendly relations with the free
world" But he commented "there
seems little hope for this possibil-
|ity."
2. The Communists might agree
to an armistice in Korea, cease
fighting in Indochina and incite
no further outbreaks. Then in
stead of small wars, "the KremIin
may decide to continue their cold
war methods. attempting to pick
off more nations by subversion,
propaganda and economical up
heaval."
3. The Soviet Union might con-
tinue present methods, going ahead
with the cold war but "also persist
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Kentuckions Re-eIect
Wetherby by 10000 Votes
BY the Associofed Press


LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 8.-Gov
Lawrence Wetherby today tight
ened his hold on a full four-yea1
term as chief executive as late
returns from Tuesdays election
pushed him toward a 10000 ma
jority over Republican Eugene
Siler.
With returns counted in 3,721
Of the States 4,125 precincts, the
vote stood Wetherby, $4,000;
Siler. 256.093.
Swept into Office with Gov
Wetherby were eight Democrats
who ran on his ticket, together
with q 81 Democratic majority
In the House of Representatives
and State Senate.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Little Girl Saves Dolls
From Burning House
By the Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Mass, Nov. g.
The pity is that dolls have no
way of showing their love for the
little girls who own them.
Five-year -old Carol Alexander
endangered her life yesterday to
rescue three dolls from her burn
ing home.
When Carol saw smoke rolling
into her room she ran and told
her brother Kenny, 9, and his
friend. Bunny Davidson, IL. The
three went next door, where
Carols mother was visiting.
When nobody was looking Carol
ran back into the house to save
her three dolls from the flames.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Actress Won't Adopt
Boy She Brought Home
by the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8.-Actress
Jane Russell says she has no in
tention of adopting the 15-month-
old boy she brought to America
from London.
She merely brought him to this
country in hopes somebody else
will. Miss Russell said on her ar
rival here last night. :.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Donish Ship Carries
u. N. Wounded Home
BY the Assecicted Press

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. g.
The Danish hospital ship Jutlandia
returned to Far Eastern waters
today after carrying United Ma
tions wounded to Europe.
The big white mercy ship, Den
marks contribution to the U. N.
effort in Korea, left August to
carry Turkish, British. Greek,
French, Dutch, Belgian and Ethi-
opian casualties to their home
lands.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Kiwunis Hits Censorship

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (P.-Trus-
tees of Kiwanis International
yesterday asked President Tru-
man to rescind his executive order
of September "a which set UP
censorship of security informa-
ton.
, 1951-01-31

philosophical n of to what ex-
tent is the American taxpayerob-
ligated to provide an American
standard of living in terms of con-
sumers' goods, health and educa-
ton services, and social security
for areas remote from continental
United States which are too poor
in natural and in human resources
in their present state of develop
ment, at least, to attain and main
tain such a standard without con-
tinual help in one form or another
from the Federal Treasury.
Furthermore, from the point of
view of the native populations of
the areas also, the question arises
whether the burdens and compli-
cations of the type of democracy
and economy we have evolved for
ourselves over the years on the
mainland of the United States are
suited to and in the best interests
of the economically backward and
politically immature inhabitants
of areas to whom such responsible
litine arc bv nature foreign.
Continued in next issue)
, 1951-01-31
Weight Control. I
N
Nutritionist
Department of Health, ST. Thomas

In colder regions during es-
pecially the winter months,
one frequently eases up in the
battle against excess pounds.
The heavy clothing essential
for warmth is conductive to
this attitude. And only with
the entrance of spring is one
shaken into the realization
that last years wardrobe no
longer fits because there has
been a gain or loss of several
pounds.
Our tropical climate gives
us little change from summer
clothing. We are more or less
continuously conscious of
weight gain or loss. AS a re-
suit, the overweight individual
IS always talking about dieting
and the thin person wishes for
more pounds.
Many factors are advanced
as causes producing excess
fat, but simple over eating is
still the predominating cause.
Our interest in over weight as
a problem has developed
through the realization that it
appears to increase the occur
ence of many degenerative
diseases especially after the
age of 40. After this time to be
on the lean side of the line is
advantageous for increased
life expectancy.
The causes of not eating
, 1951-01-31
Report to the Senate Interior and Insulor
Attoirs Comm. or ON Investigation in
the Virgin Islands
by Senator Hugh Butler
by Senator Hugh Butler

adapted to the Individual needs of
that locality, and with overall
political and economic policy prob
lens entrusted to a central group
OF experts at a regional head
quarters. There should be right Of
appeal to Congress in legislative
or policy matters and to the Su-
preme Court in judicial and legal
matters. Thus, headquarters for
our Caribbean region logically
would be in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, and for our Pacific region
IN Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
Absentee government by bureau
chiefs IN the executive depart
ments in Washington would be
reduced to a minimum.
1t is relevant to our considera-
ton of the advisability of improv-
ing upon our present system of
dependent area administration to
point out that the cost of the exist
ing organization will be some
. 8,777,6OO in 1851, according to
the Presidents budget estimates.
This sum, huge as it is, does not
tell the whole story. Certain SER
vices are maintained out Of other
budgets, such as some of those bv
the Department of Agriculture, or
of the United States Public Health
Service, not to mention the very
substantial OUTLAWS for public
works under the General Services
Administration. Also, the Trust
Territories and American Samoa
are still under naval government.
Furthermore, in these areas, a
large part of revenues ordinarily
considered Federal, such as Gus
toms duties and income taxes, are
covered directly into local insular
treasures.
Fundamental economic problems
In addition to the basically 81
problem in our Atlantic and
Pacific dependent areas as to
what type of civil governmental
structure is best suited to the
needs and desires of the peoples
who live in them. the fundamen-
economic problem is likewise
the same. Stated simply, that proh
seems to me to be the almost
, 1951-01-31
5 U B 5 | E

enough or eating too much in
the presence of an adequate
food supply are to some ex-
tent guesses, but one can be
certain that emotions, train
ing, and habits are strong in
tluences. In general, over
weight or obesity and lean
ness is a disproportion be-
tween caloric intake and Gallo
ric requirement. The treat
ment in either case is the cor
rection of this disproportion
by means of DIET and such
assistance to the individual
that is necessary to bring
about their cooperation to
stick to the diet.
Regardless Of the direction
Of the control Of weight, the
basic diet remains the same.
Adequate amounts of vita
minis, minerals and proteins
must be supplied in the basic
diet even though the caloric
calue may be drastically de-
creased or increased from that
which has been generally
eaten.
, 1951-01-31
CONTINUED from last issue)

1t is realized that any idea. of
Identification with Puerto Rico
politically or economically is
anathema, at least in theory, to
the Virgin Islands. l feel con-
strained to express the opinion
that this vehemence on the part
of the Virgin Islanders is to no
small extent the result of the re-
latlvely greater industry, thrift,
and reSourcefulnesS of the aver
age Puerto Rican emigrant to St.
Thomas and ST. Croix. l want to
emphasize that I have no wish
whatever to spoil in any way the
unique, old-World charm of the
Virgin Islands which has blossom
ed out of some two and a half cen
turtles of Danish cultural influence
and sovereignty in a lush West
Indian setting. The culture of
Puerto Rico is essentially Spanish
and Latin in its origin and roots,
as is the language. In the Virgin
Islands, the orientation of the in
habitants is Anglo-American and
Danish. The language is English,
with Calypso" intonations.
Relationship to Pacific Problems
We have before the committee
a number of bills proposing elabo-
rate, expensive civil governments
for Guam, for American Samoa,
and for the 90 island units in the
trust territories in the Pacific. Our
experience in the Atlantic with
maintaining, at the American tax
payers expense, three ~sejarate To-
cal governments plus an extreme
ly elaborate federally-supported
central government, such as that
IN the Virgin Islands for some 81,
OOO people-the size of a very
small city in the United States
should be-a guide to this commit
tee and to Congress in approving
legislation for those areas in the
Pacific. AS l indicated at our first
hearing on the Guam bill, I firmly
believe that we should establish
regional governments for our off
shore areas in the Atlantic and
the Pacific, with a simple, mex
pensive type of local self-govern-
ment in each particular locality
, 1951-01-31

The causes of not eating
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW [. HANKS

There's snow, on Lazy Noun tain. There will soon be snow in the Valley and another harvest year will be done. Everyone is in a hurry. Right now no one has time to stop and think. This year we will have one of the biggest crops in Valley history. I'm glad to see it, we need if. I hope next years crop is bigger. The policy of the United States Department of Agriculture is to assist farm CTS in all out production. Our country needs food. Everything we can raise here means that much less must be shipped in. Here is the reason farmers all over the country are being asked to pour on production:
 l.-Our population has in- creased 20 million since l940. D. We are eating 13 percent more food than we did 10 or l2 years ago. 3.-We are exporting 50 per cent more food now than we did then. Ave have three and a quarter million men in the armed forces. That's less than percent of our population but they re- quire more than 8 percent of our food.
 Food reserves in the United States are dropping. We ate more this year than we produced in
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
q LOCAL NAMES ON JURY LIST FOR
 OCTOBER TERM

Names of 2l local men and women appeared on the grand jury list for the October term as announced last week by the Third Division Court.
 Named from Palmer were John J. Bugge, Claire Barnhardt, Louis A. Burcher, Frances Blom, Thel- ma Caulkins, Mrs. John DeVries, Leslie Green, E. A. Hendrickson, Kaspar Keiser, Adelaine Kezack, Mary Kwitz, Irene Lepak, Marive Laird, Winifred P. Martin, Rich ard P. Mahan and Agnes Reed.
 The Wasina list included Ern- est E. Line, Fred Nelson, Rose Peck, Anton Velanis and Thomas J. Wilson.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
CANNING CONTEST

Thus far. there are only four contestants ia the Valley for the
 Home Preservation of Food contest as sponsored by the Ma tional Garden Institute. You prob ably saw the lovely silver COW cred vegetable dish on display in the Homemakers' Clubs quonset. Anyone putting up Alaska grown products for home use may enter the contest.
 A record of food canned, frozen and stored is kept trecord sheets may be obtained at the Extension office) and before October 10, when reports of district winners are due al the university office, judges will come and see your winters supply of food and judge according to quantity. variety and quality.
 A grand opportunity and so easy, since there is no extra work, you would preserve food for win ter use anyway. It just seems that a Valley woman has to win. We live in the garden spot of Alaska, and without a doubt, other dis tricts believe that the winner will be from the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO HANDLE OPS PROBLEMS

Working with commodity pric- ing personnel of OPS, the special assistant will examine the ef- fects of all present and future re- gulations on the small merchant and will advise the Director of Price Stabilization.
 Finally, the special assistant will serve as the contact point within OPS for small merchants and will expedite the handling of their inquiries and problems.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
PASS CLOSED BY SNOW

Thatcher's Pass was showed in this week, leaving several moose hunters stranded in the Willow area, according 10 word from oth- CTS who got through by truck or by lourneying into Willow and returning to Palmer by railroad.
 There is at least one house trailer there, but if is expected that the Alaska Road Commission will open a road through the pass shortly. The path through is navigable for heavy trucks, jeeps or the like but not recommended for car travel.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

1850. We're in a war. It may DC called a lot of different things, but to the boys in Korea there is no doubt whatever as to what 1t is. Food is vital necessity dur ing these times. To get more land into cultivation is a slow process. We gan stretch our acres by do- ing a good job of fertilizing and conservation farming. T in k about how you can increase your yields while you harvest your crops this year-then next spring you can do it.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
'4-H CLUB NEWS
LEARN BY DOING

Since the demonstrations arc an important part of the s-H pro- gram, 8 number were given dur ing the Fair. Al the beginning of the club year, the members see the importance of learning thru demonstrations method which means. SHOWING how while one TELLS why. Have you ever giv- en 8 demonstration? If so, you know it is a good means of learn lng, both for the demonstrator and the audience, yet if is hard to do.
 At the Fair, there were nine team demonstrations given, and one individual demonstration. The latter, given by Jeanne Brun- ner. won first, in second year baking. Jeanne demonstrated a pineapple up-side-down cake" with great efficiency and success. Annie Smith and Sharon Schom- ing from the Valley Christian Home placed second, demonstrat- ing dropped cookies. A team of boys, Wendell and Jesse Wilson, placed third with their "raisin cup cakes.
 Carol Berry has taken Baking I and Gardening I this club year. She and her brother, Mike, won third prize for their best All gar dens in the Valley. At the Fair, Carol demonstrated baking pow der biscuits" and won second prize.
 There were three clothing dem oastrations. Joyce Dinkel showed and told very well How to Alter a Pattern" and won first prize. Verna Adams and Barbara Hud- gins demonstrated "Prope T Seams" winning second, and a team of three, Judy Hurley, Le- ona Lucas and Darlene Brager, demonstrated How to Hem g Dress', placing third.
 Under All Food Preservation project, a team of brothers, Elmer and Wayne Mcdonald, showed Jelly Making, placing third There was one garden demon. stration, "Transplanting", giver by Larry Trowbridge and Roy Felix, placing third.
 Thanks are due these All clut members for giving these demon strations which added to the Fail
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
FOR TREATMENT

Nels Stensland of the Palmer Food Center and Shamrock Bak- cry is a patient at the Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle where he is receiving further treatment for back injuries received several weeks ago, when the elevator on which he was riding dropped to the basement.
 activities, but more important, an added experience to a All mem- ber's life! Thanks, too, to the club leader, in training these demonstrators.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
ANCHORAGE MILKSHED

J. Frank Field, chief sanitarian for the Territory, was in the Val ley this week inspecting dairy farms as part of a survey of the Anchorage milkshed".
Evening star., 1951-03-09
$3.50 DOWN-FROM OWNER
ASSUME 4% CT LOAN

vAcANT-oUIcK POSSESSION
silver Spring area - Attractive de-
tached bungalow, large living room,
bedrooms, full basement, automatic
gas heat; good lot; conv. to schools.
down, S79.34 mo. incl. taxes and
insurance. No brokers. Call OWNER,
WI. n32S III
Evening star., 1951-03-09

ASSUME CT LOAN
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Almost new 2-bedrm. bungalow, pic
ture window in living rm. Full
bsmt.. Quiet street. l blk. to bus;
msculate condition. Must be sold
this week. Call Mrs. Holden. 81.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
AMER. UNIV. PARK

<A44I1t. UNIV, 7 AIlh
This red brick Colonial is located on
an ample corner lot in one Of the
ctty's most popular locations. Among
IT'S many attractive features are
three bright hedrms and an inclosed
side porch for recreation. Only
S26,500. For particulars and ap-
pointment to see call OLIVER T.
CARR, MA. 1865; evenings. OR.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLORED-1516 3rd ST. NV
Brick, 1st- commercial, redecorated,
ronthly balance s95. Ma. f772
cosoRa6-aoN Ed THE H1LL"-Four 12
apts.., beautifully and newly re-
modelled; 3 complete baths, oil heat,
Soald could. make * ar another apt; excellent
cash required. RA. 34is.
COLORED-PETWORTHNonIy S13,-
$50, with 81 $50 cash; attractive
semidet. brick of nice large rms,
gas heat; good condition. RIA. 341s.
CoLoRED-oPEN DAIY-s1s R. 1.
down payment; 9 rooms. bath.
hardwood floors, gas h.-w.h.; $3.50
down. balance terms. r. J. MOORE
HO. 6712 or AID. 9490. Iii
COLORED-OFF UPPER 14th ST
, complete apis. excel. cond.; in
s9me $50 spptex terms 50 Tu Sgo ao6 r A4oE 9nly
CoLoRED-1st COMMERCIAI-714
s st. n.w;-a rms: and bath; reas.
ewes. Mrs. Wasser. OR. OSSs.
C0LORED-UP ON THE HILL-Bed--
rm:, and bath. 1st f., bedrms., 2
bn,dH baths IND, md H.; i S1ear Soa gar gar. Corner
es oRlfk Mr. home ss oo9 T d9yn Please Rss
RA. 1868. AVON SHocKEY. Rcaitor.
c0LoRED-NR. 18th AND TAYLOR
Hall entrance. den. 4. bedrms.. rec.
cond: Only $is,5oo terms. Please
fs M5 6d kaEEsnSf xVoS sE6cKEY TT I1S9 EysS E.s