davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

Truman said it was the same old fight. He added: When you tread on somebody's toes, he's going to scream.
 He said the order was put up to him in advance and he approved it.
 The question of Acheson's future in the administration was raised by reporter who told Mir Truman there had been reports Acheson was getting out within two weeks, two months and a few months.
 The President said that was a rumor that had no foundation in fact.
 MT. Truman's statement about Macarthur was in response to re- quests for comment on the Senate inquiry into Far Eastern policy and his firing of the general from the Far Eastern commands.
 Marshalls Testimony OK.
 MT. Truman said he is very well satisfied with Gen. Marshall's s.aJe- ment of the administrators posi- tion. And he added that Gen. Mar shall told the exact truth, word for word.
 Marshall, 70-year-old secretary of defense, has been the administra- tion's lead off witness in reply to Macarthur. He has contended Mac Arthur was so out of sympathy with administration policy that there was no alternative except to relieve him of his commands.
 MT. Truman had only one other comment on the Korean situation A woman reporter wanted to know how it would be possible to unify Korea if the Chinese Reds are not driven out.
 MT. Truman told her if she could answer that question, she would be genius.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

Senator Bridges (R-NH told re- porters he thinks the testimony has shown the Truman administration is attempting to clap a complete gag" on military field commanders.
 No PrejudiceS
 Secretary Marshall denied that old prejudices, arising out of dl1-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
GOVT. PROFITS ON FUR gEALG, SAYS pBA0F MANAGER

Tn Juneau over the weekend was Clarence Olsen, Fish and WildlTe Service executive ih charge of the.
 rvice operations in the Pribilof Y lands
 4le saalin busissss of the Dc psEsnacnt ths Interior in the -prlbilois-s one Of the rare goYern- snent osa atitsD filat is Brofla5le,4 aocorainf ta O.g1 g4llo is pleased asi, th4 work of his deusTaent.
 This year it is expected the sea4 5ake win be about 65,o00 slsias aa sA 2 potential value Of $6,0oo.090, Oi- en said.
 With 3 hy-produets plant added t5 the seal skin business, the profit $ further enlarged. The by-products plant cleans up everything on the cleaning fields, Olsen said, and us- ually 1.699 tons Of seal meal ard eal oil result. These products are in great demand, due to their high protein content, for poultry and animal food.
 Olsen continued to the Pribilcfs aboard tl7e FWS ship Penquin.
 Mrs Olsen, who has many friends fn Juneag, remained in Seattle to complete her course at the Univers- ity of Washington where she will receive her masters degree in mus ieology at the end of this term. She expects to be in Juneau, bound fer
 he priailofs, in nid-June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
HUNTERS LEAVE FOR GAMBIER BAY TO BAG
 BROWN BEAR THERE

Dr. and Mrs. William E. Johnston of Detroit, left yesterday to fly to Gambler Bay on Admiralty Island where they will join Art Kinnan on the vessel, Vermarco, for a two weeks bear hunt. Following a tele- phone conversation with Kinnan last week, they made up their minds to make the hunt and were enroute to Juneau in "A hours.
 The Johnstons made a 5-weeks hunt on Kodiak Island last spring where Mrs. Johnston killed a tro- phy size brownie. It was the first thing she had ever killed that was bigger than fly, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
1. G0LDSTEIN5 ARRIVE
 FOR VISIT IN JUNEAU

To spend some ti.Te il Juneau after a winter in San Frarc.sco MT and Mrs I Goldstein arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise Tuesday.
 The Goldsteins, who have prop erty interest in Juneau and former ly lived here, closed the I. Gold stein marine supply store last fall and are spending their winters in San Francisco where their son Rob- ert is in college and they have rel atives.
 While in Juneau they are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
A(HE50N STAYS IN
 CABINET

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

 UNDER FIRE
 FOURTH DAY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
WEDNESDAY FISH LANDINGS

Halibut landings Wednesday total ing 69,0O0 pounds sold at Is cents for mediums, 12 cents for chix, 12 cents for large Landings sold to FL ton Rngstrom were the Evolution, skippered by Jim Marks. 15.000 lbs, Frisco, Frank Wilson, 1000 lbs.; Carol Joy, John Jack, $500 lbs. Sold to E. o. Johnson were II 900 pounds, Vivian, Charles Larsen. Sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries: The Dixon, Emil Samuelson, l5,500 lbs, June K, Joe Bennett, 14,00O pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
NATIQNdL HOSPITAL

The Government Hospital cele- trates annual National Hospital Bay and it's thirty fifth year of op- a1aNon with tea open to the nuhhc on Friday afternoon from , te i. Members of the staff will serve as hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10
TIMBER CRUISER BACK

John Weisbethe forester with the Juneau office of the Forest Service, has returned from Koscuisko Island, near Ketchikan, where he was car rying out timber cruising work for his department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-10

Fred Foard of Washington, D. c, arrived here yesterday from Seattle via PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
BY James L. Hicks

Fort Hood, Texas. (NNPA) =
The integration of colored and
white soldiers is working so well
deep in the heart of Texas that
the commanders who were bold
enough to try it can hardly be-
Eeve the results, and the COM
manders who opposed it are now
ready to admit that "We've got
to get around to doing it too."
1 flew into this 1000 acres If
flat Texas land last Sunday and
was surprised no end when found
that the staff duty officer in
charge of the entire camp for
the day was Captain Daniel Tay-
lnr of 618 18th Court, Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn.
I had to clear through Captain
Taylor to get my billeting and if
1 had been surprised to find that
he was staff duty officer, you can
imagine my shock when he dis
closed to me that he is THE Post
Chemical officer charged with the
responsibility of training every
one on the post in the art of
chemical and biological warfare.
Somewhat recovering from the
Shock, I tramped through the
company streets at Fort Hood
until I CHANGED upon a Quarter
master detachment of white SOL
diers. I asked them to direct me
to their commanding officer. I
was ready to believe anything
when they led me to Lieut.. Gill
bert o. Chandler of st. Louis, Mo-,
a colored officer.
I might say here and now for
the record that it was the first
time in all my association with
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

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Furniture Tops
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Jones for a triple and scored on
Earl Torgeson's outfield fly.
Monte Irwin made three of the
Giants thirteen hits. Hank Thomp-
son went hitless in three trips to
the plate. Ray Noble, who caught
eight innings, got single in three
times at bat. He was taken out for
a pinch runner in the ninth.
Players and managers of both
the Giants and the Braves last Fri
day engaged Umpires Babe Pinelli
and Lou Warneke in an argument
after Mays ran into and injured
Bob Elliott, Boston third baseman.
The Giants won the game, 1910.
Mays, on first, when Irwin
singled, took third, knocking Ell
lott flat with savage slide. Um-
pire Pinelli called time. Tommy
Holmes, the Braves manager, pro-
tested that Irwin, who had moved
up on the play, should be ordered
back to first. He was overruled on
the ground that Irwin had reached
second when play was halted.
Mays got two hits in three Of
ficial times at bat, including a
double. He scored three runs and
batted in one. Irwin got four sue
cessive hits in five times at bat,
scored two runs and batted in two.
Thompson got one for two. Jeth
roe got two hits in five times at
bat, scored a run and batted in
two.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Willie Mays Lives
Up To The Scouts
Appraisal OF Him

NEW YORK (NNPA = Willie
Mays, the rookie centerfielder
whom the New York Giants OBJ
tanned from Minneapolis, is con-
tinuing to live up to the scouts
appraisal of him.
Last Saturday he put the Giants
back into the ball game after it
looked as if the New Workers had
given the Boston Braves the Win
ming run in the tenth inning. the
Giants won in the eleventh ater
Mays had hit a homer to tie the
score. The final score was 7 to g..
In the tenth, with the fleet Sam
Jethroe on first, Sal WARS, sub
stitute catcher, called for pitch
out, but when Jethroe stole Sec
ond, WARS made a high throw to
Alvin Dark, and Eddie Stanky, re-
trieving the ball, made a bad
throw to- third and Jethroe kept
running until he scored.
But Mays banged a home run
against the distant left-field bal
cony off George Estock in the
tenth to retie the score. 1t was
Mays tenth homer since joining
the Giants.
Jethroe, who got two hits in
three times at bat, sent the
Braves out in front in the first
inning when he tagged Sheldon
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~> ~>~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~
MP unit on an integrated basis.
The results were so favorable that
this unit of MPs will be the only
mixed unit which will leave the
states this month with the crack
"Hell On Wheels" End Armored
Division and the division itself
asked that they remain where
they are.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
TOUR OF ARMY, NAVY AND
AIR FORCE INSTALLATIONS

the army that I have seen a col
ored man commanding an all white
unit of enlisted men!
I asked to go to the postoffice
to mail some copy. was taken to
the Third Army Postal Unit at
Fort Hood which handled 100000
letters and 10000 parcel post
packages in May, and was intro
duced to the postal officer in
charge of it all. He turned out to
be 1t. Andre H. Owens of 42O w.
13Oth Street, New York City, a
Miner Teachers College graduate
whose wife, the former Louise H.
Lockhart of Spartanburg, S. c.,
teaches basic education in the In
formation and Education program
on the post.
Then in rapid fire order, met
white Wac Lieutenant Dorothy j.
Edwards of New Mexico, who
proudly introduced me to Mar
guerite Morse, 24-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cham
bers of II Carver Circle, Ports
mouth, Virginia, only colored WAC
in the WAC detachment stationed
here at Fort Hood.
1t. Edwards put her arms
around Marguerite and told me
that if a popularity contest were
held among the girls in her COM
mand, Marguerite would be sure
winner. Marguerite works in one
of the key positions in the base
postoffice commanded by 1t.
Owens. His command, incidentally,
consists of colored and white
WACs, and colored and white en-
listed men drawn from various
units located on the post.
In the 56th ON Battalion where
! I had found the colored officer
commanding the all-white head
quarters detachment, I also found
colored captain, Captain Robert
H. Franks of Woodville, Texas,
serving as battalion executive Of
| Eficer and battalion S4. His COM
plete S-4 section is all white.
Frankly speaking, some of this
Twas beginning to be hard to be-
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

1GVe ana my cdllOuSneSS 10 army
policy had set me to thinking that
much of this might be accidental
and that soon these colored COM
manders would be removed from
their command and replaced by
whites.
But as I visited the ON Battal-
ion the following day, 1t. Chand-
Ter, who commanded the detach-
ment of whites got orders to ship
cut overseas for Korea, and before
one could say Jackie Robinson"
he was relieved of his command
and replaced by another colored
officer, 1st 1t. James L. Satchell
of 80 N. 50th Street, Philadelphia,
who is hc'ding down that position
as this is being written. I thus
realized that it is no accident here.
/ then set about to find who
was the artist or artists who had
painted this beautiful black and
white picture of integration deep
in the heart of Texas.
I found that the paint had been
mixed largely by Colonel John D.
Forsythe, lontime deputy COM
mander of Fort Hood with the
assistance Of 1t. Col. Leo Gui-
bault, director of personnel.
They mixed the paint at head
quarters where it should be mixed
and left it to the commanders on
the post to spread it on from
there. 1t. Colonel John H. Sharp,
commanding officer of the 56th
ON Battalion picked up the brush
and gave his unit liberal sWab Of
black and white with white COM
manding black and vice versa.
When Colonel Richard A. Jones
took over from Colonel Forsythe
as deputy post commander, he fol-
lowed the same mixture of paint
and the idea went ahead.
The results amazed even the
three colonels who dared to try
it. Thus far, and they proudly re-
ported this, there has not been
single incident of racial friction
at the base which is one of the
largest in the world. 1t is located
in Bell County, $50 miles south
west of Dallas and 160 miles north
Of San Antonio.
There had been no colored MPs
at the post, but the need was felt
for some. But it was a delicate
situation. Some wanted separate
detachment of colored MPs. But
Colonel Guibault seized the bull
by the horns and threw a bunch
of colored soldiers into the white
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Local 167, Meat Cutters, has won
an election for union certification
among employees of Kroger and
Company working at markets in
the area adjacent to Indianapolis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
Macarthur BRIEFS

Here now is other news, in
Lrief, related either directly or
indirectly to the Macarthur and
Far East situations:
In Australia
In Australia, Prime Minister
Robert Menzies has praised Gen
eral MacArthur's conduct of the
u.N fight in Korea. The Aus
tralian leader said Macarthur is
a man entitled to great honor in
Australia" AZ ai
Menzies described as queer"
the theory of Macarthur critics
that all required in Korea is to
push the Communists north Of
the 3sth Parallel and discon-
firfue' the fighting. Such con-
ception Australians prime min
lister said. must strike General
Macarthur as sheer gnlidsum-
mer Madness Menxies added
that IF we are going TO nego-
fate on Korea" negotiations
must be conducted from
strength and not from weak
ness. He said that never was
campaign conducted with
more skill than Macarthur has
shown in Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
WITH UNITED NATIONS

General MacArthur's removal
from command gives the United
Nations perhaps its biggest sur
prise since the Korean war be-
gan. 1t fulfills the often ex-
pressed wish of a number of
U.N. delegates-especially the
British and French. But MacAr-
thur has supporters in the UN.,
as well as his opponents. The
main difference was that MacAr-
thur opponents were more out
'poken. Those who have been
demanding the UN. commander S
official scalp opposed him largely
N fear that he might cmbroil
heir countries in war which
they do not want and for which
they hold they are not prepared
Realizing the great magnitude
# President Truman's action,
however, all U,N. members con-
tscted and advised of the sit
iation refused TO comment. They
obviously were surprised. "a
Netherlands Delegate Daniel
Won, Balluseck-president of the
Security Council--was among
those surprised by the news and
would not discuss the subject. He
said the matter was one for the
United States government and
not for the Security Council,
since the United States was act
ing as agent for the U.N, in car
rVinp on the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
~ Sl%tArIfy s4ts.
.Tuneral ,S>.eorlylces
Sunday For Hicks
And Roberts

Funeral services for Albert G.
Roberts, 80, and Clyde v. Hicks
q, who were accidentally drown
ed on Sunday evening during
a fishing trip in Boca Chica
Channel will be held Sunday af-
1ernoon from the Pritchard Fun
eral Home Chapel at 4 pm.
Father Joseph Maring. St
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church, Will officiate at the serv-
ices. Burial will be in the Family
Plot in the City Cemetery. Mr.
Roberts served in the United
States Marine Corps and Mr..
Hicks served in the U. S. Coast
Guard during World War II. Full
military honors. viii be CONDUCTED
at the graveside by the Key
West Guard Of Honor of Arthur
Sawyer FoSt NO 20, American
Legion.
MIR. Roberts is survived by his
father, Ernest Roberts; one sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams; several
nieces and nephews. Mr.. Hicks is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hicks: two children, Clyde
and Marshall; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. s.. Hicks, Sr. Starke,
fla; four brothers, v. S. Hicks,
Jr., and Tommy ", both serving
in the Armed Services in Korea,
Earl Scott and Gerald of Starke,
Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Dorch and Miss Ann = Hicks,
otarke, fla. ~ ,f,et
a tphe bod1es lNiIi lic III state al
PFitchard's chapel from . p. III.
FhidaSluhlik tinid df StAFices sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
Korea

Korea
New Allied success in Korea
coincide with today's news of
General Macarthur dismissal
from, command. l., Allied planes
and artillery have wiped out the
massing center of ShorWon,
where three Red Chinese armies
were being raliled. fer a spring
offensive in west-central Korea.
In fact, an official communicate
pictures U.N. forces as on the
offensive and holding the initia-
tive on the Korean battlefrontS.
This dispite the fact that 100000
Reds were massing for a huge
ccunter-attack just one week
ago.
Today, the Communists hold
only a single, small sector in
South Korean area of rela-
tive insignificance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
isHsal4AAllslAal
MceAR THUR TO
sLuntiiiueu From rage iJI,el

N~eAt'ASA A~AA . 49, ~SsSs
Arthur. But the military.
secretary of thesaUqited
Nations command T. Major
General Courtney Whitney
says the five-star general
took the news, ''magnifi-
Gently and without turning
a hair"
General Whitney told
newsmen:
Il have just left the gen.
eral. He received the word
Of the Presidents dismissal
from command magnific-
emily. He never turned a
hair. His soldierly qualities
were never more pronounc-
ed" !
1 Whitney added:
This has been his finest
hour
Z News of the change of
command wa slow in
reaching the front lines in
Korea. Even now, many
troops may not know that
they have a new command
er.
The United Nations ground adj
vance is moving methodically
northward, paced BY artillery and
air preparation. The Chinese
Communists base of Cborwon, on
the western front. has been
blasted to ruins by American ar
tillery. 1t is II miles north-of Par
allel 38.
On the central front, the fight
continues for the third biggest
power Unit in Korea. the Hwa-
ehon reservoirs Allied troops have
reached its southern shores, but
censorship clouds exact opera
tons.
There is little or no Commu-
MIST resistance on the east coast,
where South Korean troops have
thrust about Is miles north of the
border.
The word at Eighth Army
HEADQUARTERS is that Lieutenant
lGenekal Frank Milburn, the First
Corps commander, will command
the Eighth Army until General
Van Fleet arrives.
Stunning Blow
The Chinese Nationalist on
FormoSa are taking the change
of command as a stunning blow TO
Their cause. Only yesterday, Cen
eraliSsimo Chang Kai-Shek said
that the dismissal of Macarthur
would be grave setback for the
anti Communist cause in Asia.
To-day, he is dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11

ms figure was COM
pared with $214,398.73 for
ne same period last year..
$l57048.51 in 1949, and
$162,415.60 the year be-
fore.
THE balance now is the
highest in the history of
Monroe County," said Ad-
ans. There isn't another
county of this size in Flor
ida that is in a better finan-
cial position"
81 During the. first six months
period. according 70 Adams. the
county spent $26a,O72.5O. This
oornpsireS with s250,547.57 for an
Equivalent period last year. $258,.
1867 the year before, and $780,
656.53 in the first six months of
the 1913 fiscal year.
i-aOfs this amounts sa9,75485 was
devoted to the construction of
new roads. Expenditures in this
category multiplied almost eight
times since the first six months of
last year. In that time, $1l, 655. 56
was. the entire amount spent on
new roads.
The latest expenditures for
roads have reached new high
for the county, Adams said. He
added that large part of this
money comes from gasoline tax.
The Monroe County Beach and
Recreational Activities branch re-
ceived $ll,I09 during the six
months period. This sum included
the cost, q, constructing the three
new courts. at, the County Beach
tabopt $4,000, as well as woEk
on the rccreational park at TaSi
crnier, to WHICH $S,225 was dc; /.
Noleq' sa fselr aif lg
Adams said that i$l8.0e4 had
been used 50, far fTern The ssos00U
cnuRty welfare fund OF this
amount, $4,000 had been givenatoI
Mpnuoei County Hospital. zl5
- In iadidtiOIt, the hospital recciv-
cd SCI 500 from the regular hos
pitAlsfIBld. bringing its total 90
$a950fia This amount is about
equivalent: To .tllat spent last
gearaat this time. {
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11

General Matthew Ridgway has
refused to comment on his ap-
'pointment to the post held by
General Macarthur. Ridgway re-
,ceived the news as he was visit
ing. front lines with Army Secre-
tary Frank Pace. 1t has not been
announced when Ridgway will
fly to Tokyo to take over his new
duties as U.N. commander and
head of American forces in the
Far East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
,uTIIITY,B pARD
lCOntlnueu From Page Une]
buy and sell the engine. rather
Than lust rent il"

puY 5nd sea me engine fdAHeh
than Just rent it,"
c. A. Van Deursen, City Elec-
trio general manager, asked his
opinion by Chairman Eisner,
said:
I'D rent it, not buy it. Then
the owners are responsible for
the engine when we finish with
IT."
Horace O'Bryant said he
thought it should be merely
rented. Decision on purchase
viii be made later, it was said.
The three ymembers present
voted for Beard Resolution 116
wIileh &etS bp Special Fund Nd
% Be saht testhe Eitx
CofsslfsAon f6r sits approval 2
-@FhSs f1nd3wihseewep sthespurA
chase of new equipments distrl-
button system expansion, alter a.
tions to poweE plant AID pension
plan for officers and employees.
The resolution asks that the
CITY Commission adopt resolu-
ton authorizing the Trustee OF
the system, the Miami Beach
First National Bank to transfer
a maximum total of $40,7lO from
the Reserve contingency fund to
This snecial Fund No. 30, in the
Florida National Bank in Key
West.
The trainers of funds shall not
be made, the resolution states
unless and until the consulting
engineer has first filed 2 certi7
ficste for each such transfer
which will fdesignates and an
prove the amount Of the trans.
fer. 5S.s.x
Rosam read e Board members
a summary of the meeting held
nv Van Deiirsen and the thfse
Beck engineers WI TIL GotfafE
Commissioners last week.
AT that time County CoHfnis-
sioners informallg agreed that
thew wouldsg glsat franchise
80 or IS years n duration, ITO the
CITY Electric system for extern
sion of electric power to and IN
Guiding Big Pine Key.
County attorney Paul Sawyer
was instructed by commissioners
to meet with State Road De-
partment officials to check on
State right of way for the man
line. Attorney Lester said that ne
win confer with Sawyer as TO
the next steps on the State ana
county action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
With Pace In Korea

Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace, Jr., arrived at Eighth Army
headquarters yesterday to learn
of frontline problems in Korea.
Commented Pace on his ar
rival: MY sole purpose is TO
see conditions in Korea"
He had just left Tokyo after
long talks with Macarthur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-11
ga s.s ... -
Macarthur Received Custer
Notice With Silence

General Macarthur received
notice of his dfsmis al at a quiet
family luncheon in his Tokyo
home. There was no statement
from him.
MAJOR Genaaral Courtney Whit
nsy military secretary of the
United Nations command, told
neWSpen that although there
would be no statement for the
time" he had just left MacAr-
thur.