davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Macarthur
Continued From First Page

prevail. The forceful expression
of the peoples will has made that
quite clear"
Gen. Macarthur gave further
evidence of his belief that public
opinion is turning against the ad-
ministration when he said:
THE people, fearing a betrayal
CT those moral standards and eth
ical principles which carried our
nation to true greatness. are now
asserting their constitutional pow
erS and responsibilities and max
ing clear their determination in
the future themselves to rule"
Would Be Thankful.
He said he would be thankful
"if it be that my relief was the
spark which ignited this great
power of American public express
sion; which caused our people to
rise above the level of narrow
|partisanShip to unite in a common
crusade to effect aspiritual re-
nalssance in American life"
In the Dallas parade for Gen.
MacArthur-each city has given
him a parade-things got out of
hand. The crowd spread from
curb to curb bringing the caravan
OF open convertibles to complete
stop several times.
At Austin, Houston and San
Antonio, his previous Texas stops,
reinforced police lines kept the
crowds back to the curb.
Gen. Macarthur apparently en-
joyed the Dallas demonstration,
although his aides were disturbed
on security grounds. Before and
after his speech later in the Cot
ton Bowl. the crowd was asked
to stay seated until the generals
party was well on its way back to
the hotel. The people kept their
seats.
Hits FOrmosa Statement
1Ab 0oAA 1AAAUOLAlOS Col 11CA JCoOCI
day. the general charged that
Secretary Of State Acheson's de-
tense of a 1949 State Department
document in Formosa was moth
ing more than Russian-type prop
uganda.
He challenged the Secretary's
explanation of the document
which said Formosa had no spe-
cial military significance.
He did not refer to Secretary
Acheson by name. but there was
no doubt he was hitting at the
Secretary when he said:
I'VE have indeed reached an
astounding concept of morality
when an official estimate such as
that put out in December, 1949, on
Formosa is now stated to be false
and to have been Intentionally
publicized in order to mislead pub
lie opinion.
Propaganda of this type closely
parallels the Soviet system which
we so bitterly condemn. Human
liberty has never survived where
it flourished."
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.


|Pyongyang. the North Korean
capital. Gen. Van Fleet said the
Reds could mount their next at.
tack either in the east or west.
Artillery Fire Stepped Up.
He saw nothing unusual in the
increasing intensity of Red artil.
lery fire. explaining; "He (the
enemy had it all the time and
could not move it down. We just
moved into the area where it was.
Allied forces kept up pressure
from at least two points on the
hub Of the next defense
line-Kumsong. IL miles northeast
|of Kumhwa on the main escape
road to the northeast coast. Kun
song is 20 miles north Of Parallel
SO on the central front.
One tank patrol moved out OF
|Kumhwa. It fought rearguard
|diehards dug in along mountain
ridges.
Another armored column pushed
through the mountains to the
east to the Chupa area, 8 miles
south of Kumsong and IL miles
east Of Kumhwa.
Two bitter fights ragged yester-
day due east of Kumhwa. In one,
400 Reds fought an Allied unit in
a midnight battle that was still
going on this morning. First re-
ports from the battlefield said 112
Communists had been killed and
two captured.
In this same sector, 9th Army
infantrymen killed 50 of 200 Com
munists attempting to stop the
advancing Allies. Three prisoners
were taken.
Patrols north Of the sprawling
Hwachon Reservoir found the
enemy vanished.
But northwest Of, ,Yanggu, at the
eastern end Of the reservoir, heavy
mortar fire was rained on Allied
units. One outfit said it was hit
by 80 rounds, with 40 of the bursts
striking In a six-minute period.
U. N. infantrymen beat off one
Red attack north of Yanggu after
an hours fight. Another enemy
probing attack was repulsed north
east Of Yanggu. but not before
the Reds got close enough fol
hand-to-hand fighting, in which
the Reds threw grenades.
Those Communists left behind
were hard to root out. Twenty
Reds-entrenched in deep fox.
holes-resisted all efforts of the
Allies to throw them off one hill
| To the east. In the Inje sector
the Reds threw a strong night
lprobing attack against Alliec
positions. The fight lasted two
hours. The Reds were forced back
by u. N. artillery.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
No Beef Black Market.
Now, No Meat Rations.
Seen, Disable Says
BY Francis P. DouoIos

There is no black market in
beef today and the Office Of Price
Sterilization can keep one from
developing, according to Price
Stabilizer Michael v. Disable.
MIR. Disable gave this assurance
to the Senate-H Committee
on the Defense Production Act
last night. He also repeated that
there will be no rationing in the
foreseeable future"
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
also told the, committee he favors
the rollbacks in beef prices, that
they are fair to the farmer and
that they should not halt in
creased production of beef AMI
mails.
Can Account for Cattle.
Last nights hearing on beef
controls was held for the benefit
of Senate and House Banking
Committee members who are also
members of the Joint watch
dog" committee ION the Defense
Production Act. The Banking
Committees are engaged in re-
vising that act which expires
June 80.
At a meeting Wednesday, beef
industry members told the joint
committee black markets in beef
are springing ',p again and that
cattle have disappeared" from
the Chicago market. Mr.. Disable
replied that no cattle are wan
ishing" and that he can account
for all the cattle sold on all mar
kets. He offered the committee
report on the Chicago animals,
listing the buyers and where the
animals went.
More ROlIbacks Due.
The initial rollbsck of 10 per
cent went into effort on May 90
with rollbacks of Az per cent to-
go into effect on August / and
again on October /.
This has been in operation only
about month";" Mr.. Disable said.
I'VE have to give these people
time to adjust themselves to it"
He said the beef industry will
comply with the regulations and
try to operate under them.
Some" he added. have been
marking time to see whether an
extension Of the controls will be
defeated"
Evening star., 1951-06-16
By Horny Macarthur

Television, which has been ac-
cused of emptying motion picture
theaters, filled RKO-Keith's to
overf1owing last night with a
crowd the likes of which no movie
house has seen since the 'good
old days"
An estimated 1900 persons
jammed, sitting and standing
into the 1,939-seat theater to see
Joe Louis go to work on and soon
level Lee Savold by way of Wash
ington's first theater televisiop
Others waited in vain in a long
line after the ticket sale wa
stopped at 8:45 pm. and by 1f
o'clock, when the fight telecasI
got under way. more than 400 hae
been turned away.
It was q history-making event
i'm the world Of show business
the advent of the newest enter
tainment medium at the theatel
which started as a nlckleodeon
became one of the beSt-knowr
vaudeville houses, then turned tx
movies.
Official Beginning.
Actually, Washington's frs
ltheater TV was seen on Thursda,
night, when the fight had beer
postponed and President Tru
mans televised speech was shoWl
to movie-goers seeing the regula
feature at Keith's.
Last nights closed-circuit tele
vision of the Louis-Savold bou
at Madison Square Garden in New
York was the official, advertised
beginning, however.
1t also was part of an expert
Iment which may help set the pat
tern for sporting events in thu
future. No broadcast or telecas
lof the Louis fight last night wa
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Baltimore Bookies Tipped-OH
On Roids, Police Coptoin Says

ment for reporting the outcome of
races. Capt. Emerson said the
place had been operating for
weeks.
Judge Sherbow directed that a
copy of the testimony be forwarded
to Police Commissioner Beverly
Ober.
The judge, currently conducting
a court compaign against gam
bling, had asked Capt. Emerson to
make a report on anti-gambling
activities in the southern police
district.
The captain said not a single
gambling complaint had come tc
him from policemen of the dis
trict. He added that so far thi:
year only two gambling com.
plants had come to him from any
member of the city's entire police
force.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Flre
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the superior. It was impossible"
Sister Marie was one Of the
nuns who Gained the ITS terri
fled children and led them tx
safety down a fire escape. Tht
youngsters were at lunch in thu
third-floor dining room when tn,
fire broke out.
The toll was highest among tht
aged women because they were a.
the top of the building. Old mer
and children lived on lower floors.
The rescued were scattered
among various civic and privat,
relief agencies, making an ac
curate count of the dead and in
ljured difficult. The fire destroyed
Jail records of those in the home
At one time every emergency am
bulance in Montreal was at tn,
scene.
All night long white-robed Do
minican priests and black-robet
nuns glided silently through tn,
lcity morgue trying to identify tn,
dead. The fire had so charred tn
victims that only six could be rec
ognized. Two of these were nun
Mother Superior Rita Gervai
and Sister Cfauvin, go.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Philippine Plane Crash
Kills 3 American Sailors
BY the Associated Pres,

MANILA, June 16.-Three Navy
enlisted men were killed in a fam
ling crash landing of a two-engine
American seaplane off Snagley
Point Naval Station Thursday
night. the Navy announced today.
Fifteen aboard were rescued.
The Navy said the plane was re-
turning from a routine flight to
Japan, where five passengers were
picked up.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Cuban President 10 Seek
Railway Naturalization
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HAVANA, June 16.-President
Carlos Prio Sacarras says he will
ask Congress for legislation tc
nationalize Cuba's railway system
now largely British owned.
The announcement was made
last night to hundreds of workers
milling in front of the presiden-
tial palace as part of a nation
wide demonstration asking fol-
naturalization of the railways.
MIR. Prio Socarras made it clear
the government did not pretend
to appropriate or confiscate" the
railways. But, he said, he favored
naturalization because ''those
who have managed the system
have destroyed it" to a point
where the workers lot was jeopar-
died.
Cuban railways have been in
financial difficulties for several
years. The government has been
forced to subsidize the system for
the last three years to avert wage
cuts.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Iran
CONTINUED From First Page.)

were members of Mossadegh's
National Front which has long
crusaded for more oil profits to
better the lot of Trans millions
Of poor.
Dispatches from the refinery
center of Abadan quoted British
Ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd
as saying contracts Of British
employees with the company can
not be transferred to any other
concern without their consent.
Sir Francis statement was pub
lished in the Abadan Daily News,
English language publication Of
the oil company.
Members of the Iranian COM
mission, in Abadan to take over
the company, have said they ex-
Ipect employes-both foreign and
Iranian-to remain at their posts
as employees Of the Iranian Ma
ltional Oil Co.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST. READING
IS IN
9be Sunday Staf
VIE osa, ts.";rs td's,ss

HER RECIPES ARE NATION WDERsh here Washington little lady
influenced eotns hobis the Notion She's Mary Turner
Home Of the Potomac Electric Power Co
For years she hos fought things tried and true and
CIementne Poddeo This Week Magazine food
editor Sunday tells so readers about their homegrown lady chef
extraordinary
DAY WITH BISHOP DUNA duy the life Of the Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal bishop Washington portrayed This Sundays
Pictorial Magazine BY Star Church Editor cospor Nonn and Pho
tosophe Paul smk Picture stories about the skipper Of the Prea
yoh disappearing Of harness mokns and Americas 'front.'
line pilots other lectures.
o. YEAR FROM NoWWhen the Republicans Chicago
select their champion presidential
whot will heed the list Of "men Who be introduced the
srum whot will be the which will be based the G. O. p fight
ecpu White House after 20 long leon yecrs? Gould Lincoln
The Sos chief political writer takes his crystal ball produce
likely this Sundays Edoiol Feature Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $3.50 A MONTH might
g tNAl lD'I'oN 'o elNs D'''oNAL rnoN1 s'IslNs ,0'
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Light Vote tomorrow
In France Expected 10
Aid Reds and GauIIists
sy IN. As.oeiat.d Pres.

Z.
PARIS. June is. - Frances
three -cornered general election
campaign. which has aroused
great interest abroad, ended to-
day without causing much stir at
home.
Officials feared many of the
l24.6 million eligible men and
women voters will avoid the polls
which open tomorrow morning
They said the French don't seem
Ito care very much who wins con-
ltrol of the 627-seat National AS
lsembly - Communists, right-wine
IDe Gaullists or a combination OF
the multitudinous middle of the
road parties. T.
But United States Gen. Omar
N. Bradley said in Washington
yesterday that important decisions
of Western defense hinge on the
outcome. A possible meeting o1
the Big Four foreign ministers
also appears waiting on the re-
suits of the election.
Small Vote Would Help Reds.
dispatches from Moscow saic
the Soviet press was filled with
articles about the elections anc
many of these were bitter attacks
on anti-C Communist Parties anc
candidates.)
| A small vote would benefit the
Communists whose leaders plan tx
shepherd supporters to the poll
and-to a lesser extent-the Dc
Gaullists who are also well organ.
lized.
But the II center parties, who
have ruled for five years through
a series of shifting alliances, are
confused. Their campaign meet.
Iings have been dull. These small
groups have made so many new
combinations insan attempt to wir
the election that supporters ot
each one are uncertain just what
they would be voting for.
Observers say many may solvt
that problem by staying home
/ Shots Traded in Nice.
/ The only violent hareup Of thu
campaign occurred THURSDAY
might in the Riviera city of Nice
where Communists and De Gaul.
lists traded submachine gun anc
revolver shots. Four persons wer,
hurt. one seriously.
i A young man was stabbed ir
the leg during a brief row al
Beziers last night between sup.
Iporters and opponents of Socialist
Defense Minister Jules Moch.
/ The followers of Gen. Charlie.
de Gaulle, organized into the
Rally Of the French People, art
taking part In their first election
They hope to oust the Communist.
from their present position a.
largest single political party il
France.
Gen. de Gaulle himself is not {
, candidate for Parliament, bu
observers say he hopes to b,
elected President If his follower.
take control. The French Pres.
lident is elected by the Parliament
to his post which at present, l,
purely formal and honorary.
I Gen. de Gaulle's party wants tt
give much more power to tht
! Chief Executive. a s' =
Evening star., 1951-06-16
1000 Sumouns Volunteer

TUTUILA. United States Samoa,
June 16 P.-Gov. Phelps Phelps
has sent to President Truman a
petition from 1000 South Sea
Island volunteers seeking to serve
in Korea. The petitioners asked
the Governor to establish a re-
|cruiting station in Samoa or pro-
vide transportation to the nearest
recruiting office-2,3 800 miles away
in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page }

side, and I am not going te
answer it,"
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair.
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
told the Senator's during his testi.
mony that the IL nations of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton do not have the ability right
now to stop an attack by the
Russians.
Replies OF the Record.
After giving his reply to the
question off the record. Mr.. john
son said he did not agree with
those who say this Nation should
"get this thing over WITH" because
I'VE are in better shape today
than they (the Russians) are.
Time" he added. "if we con-
tinue to use it judiciously. is in
our favor. in my opinion"
Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia then asked If the former
Pentagon chief would agree that
America should have enough
faith in itself to be able to know
that it could hold a line"
"That faith I do have" Mr.
johnson replied. Those things
II think I know, and I discount a
lot of the statements that America
can't take care Of itself"
At the same time. however, the
witness urged Congress to keer
a sharp eye on money requests
from the Pentagon, and added:
"They want too much of things
and they think they can get tn,
money from you easily.
II want them to have every.
thing we need for the security oi
America. But am concerned !.
still that we can spend ourselves
into a climate that will be what
Stain wants"
BY way of example, Mr.. johnson
said that, when he accepted tht
top defense post, he learned there
were many thousands Of planes
which did not show up on reports
Ito Congress. It was the practice
he said. that when a fighter plane
Igot three years old or a bomber
five years old, 'even If nothing
better had ever been produced
they wiped those of. :"
Evening star., 1951-06-16
PretrioI Hearing Held.
lin Mae Vests Suit
By the As.oeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Mae
West says it takes more than
platinum blond hair and shapely
hips to be like her.
The actress appeared yesterday
at a pre-trial hearing in court
of a 81 million damage suit
brought against her by another
platinum haired actress, Sara
Allen.
Miss Allen claims and Miss
West denies-that Miss West gave
her permission to do Mae West
representations, then slandered
Miss Allen and ruined her career
by accusing her of stealing the
acts.
Half the people in the world
impersonate me-" Miss West said
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Rejection Of Trans Terms
Indicated by Britoin

LONDON, June 16 R.-Britain
indicated today she would reject
an Iranian ultimatum setting out
terms for turning over oil profits.
1.-THE Iranian proposal appears
to us to be unacceptable" a For
eign Office spokesman said. "It
is like holding a pistol to our
heads"
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Stored Ships still Useful.

Korea, regardless Of what the
brass tell you" he asserted. dem
onstrated that a lot of ships that
were stored in the desert were
brought out and proved most help
ful and useful and were good
workhorSes in Korea"
Senator Knowland said the
committee has been given ir
secrecy the exact figures Of U. N
forces in Korea, and then stated
that in general terms the United
Estates has contributed more than
800, 900, the South Koreans more
than 10000 and the other IA
lU. N members about $4,000. The
military censor allowed the figures
to remain In the record.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Tennis Champion at At

Again LADY tennis champion"
Iof the Whangerei, New Zealand,
tennis club, as she has been off,
Iand-on for 80 years, is Mrs. A.
Arneil, AZ, grandmother of two.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
LOST.

Port wine is named after the
town Of Oporto, Portugal.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

Africa furnishes United States
furriers about $4,000 monkey pelts
a tsar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

enploye. $435.45.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
Toledo Needs q New
Dolly Newspaper

various conditions.
Heinze Sieve is director OF
the club and is assisted by Ar
mold Shenofsky and Bud Pachol-
ski.
Sieve said applications for
the club are available at Local
IL, or by contracting a unit chair
man or committeeman who in
turn can submit the members
name to him at the Local.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

C-Still another at Buddie's
Lunch. $50.
D-And another. $72.86.
E-A worker at Steel Tube.
$61.69.
F-A worker at Toledo Cast
ing. $21.43.
CA Fort Pitt m p loy e.
$41.12.
H-Another Steel Tube en-
ploye. $238.OO.
IA member working at Co.
lumbia Burner. $81.43.
1.-THE wife of Columbia
Burner worker. $50.
These are only a few payments
made under the UAW-CIO in
surance policies in force i'm To-
Iedo-payments made and re-
ported n C e the Journal last
went to press. There are scores
of others, some larger, o m e
than those mentioned
here.
But these are enough to re-
mind the membership that what
they got when the Union won
Insurance for them u n e r the
contract was a pretty concrete
cash benefit after all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

voted to extend membership ap-
plications for two more weeks.
Any member of Local IL is
eligible to join.
Next weeks discussion will
feature picture taking, lighting
and G tim g acquainted with
other members cameras. Forum
talks are scheduled for success
sive Mondays with the aim be-
ing to get experts on cameras,
lighting and types of film for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
Loco IL comero Club News
Shutter Bugs Reorganize And Have
Scheduled Meeting For Monday Nights
LocoI IL Comero Club News

The reorganization meeting Of
the Local IL Camera Club at
tracted a fine turnout Monday
night. The group had a two hour
discussion and examined the
dark room.
It was decided to forestall the
election of officers until the end
of February. Meetings are plan
ned for every Monday at 8 pm.
In Parlor c on the second floor
ct Local IL. The group also
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

covered under the UAW-CIO in
surance program. The poll y
paid the bill.
And that $387 is exactly the
same as a ST per week wage
boost for a year - the same as
17k cents an hour for a year.
Because that's how much the
bills would have taken out of
his hide, if Mary Young's hus-
band hadn't had the UAW-CIO
sewerage.
Leonard Berry got a bill, too.
His was for $430.50. But Berry
works at Superior Spinning,
where the UAW-CIO insurance
program is in operation. His bill
for $43O.50 was paid, too. And
that's a wage boost of nearly SO
. week for q year - the amount
that would have come out of his
take home pay to meet that bill
himself. He got $50 a week for
six weeks, too. under the pro-
gram.
Others sharing i'm UAW-CIO
insurance benefits included:
"A worker at Buddie's
lunch. $285.
B-A fellow Buddie's Lunch
employe. S435.45.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

fit In your UAW-CIO insurance works: one, q
check for $1,1O0 to the widow; the other two,
$3.50 checks to each of two daughters who had
been named as beneficiaries These two pay
ments under your insurance program show
that although death is inevitable. the heavy
burden Of debt and financial strain Is not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02
UAW-CIO
Insurance
;PoYs Off:

operation The surgical fee alone Hospital
costs $237 That's S387 and works quite
few days before he makes that kind of money
when Mary Young whose husband works at Butcher
Hart bill the off it. her husband
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-02

the In
nit
O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Jan. II, Edgar G. Moos etux
to F. Mario Solazzi etux: Lot 7,
Biz. 6. End Addn. to Hardin, less
35'x45'.
Jan. Is, School Dist. 17H to
O. E. Robertson etux: Lot 6,
Blk. 2, o. T. st. Xavier (QCD).
Jan. IS, Edward Woodley etux
to Leo Farley: WkNW-9 T1NR
STE.
Jan. Is, Edgar S. Big Man
etux to Antler Land Co.: SkNW,
SW-l7; SE-18; all Sec. 20, T3
SR34E.
Jan. 16, Emma Kalla ct al
to Sam Ragland: SE-35 T1NR
32E.
Jan. II, Troy ID. French etux
to Erwin D. Ellis etuX: SESE, Lot
8, Sec. 10, T5SR32E.
Jan. 10, Spear Lumber Co., to
Spear Lumber Limited: SWINE,
SENW-3s T5SR28E.
PATENTS
Jan. IL, United States to Jack
r. WestWood: Lots 8, 4, SkNW,
SW-2 T6SR36E.
Jan. 18, United States to Min
ME NJ. Watts Kopac: ShSRSE-
81; ER-28; ERNE-33; NW-34
T8SR38E.