davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Macarthur 10 Review
Parade Of Legion;
Rain Is Forecast
by the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 16.-A doubl'
feature starring Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and the American
Legion's colorful convention pa.
rade drew tens of thousands o1
spectators into the streets oi
Miami today.
Gen. Macarthur and the parade
were the big show for the day as
legionnaireS put aside domestic
and foreign policy matters for the
bugles and drums and the tramp
of marching feet.
A heavy thundershower drenched
the city today. The weathermar
said the rain was a local condition
and predicted clearing weather
before Gen. MacArthur's arrival
from New York. But there was
no promise Of clear weather for
the eight-hour parade. Other
showers showed up in the Wealth
er Bureaus radar screen, most of
them about 60 miles south of
Miami.
The General and Mrs. MacAr-
thur were scheduled to arrive
shortly after noon to review the
parade and take part in a be-
lated dedication of the "MacAr-
thur Causeway" named in honor
of the general. Tomorrow he will
deliver the major address to the
Legion convention.
Good Weather Predicted.
The weatherman predicted good
weather although a storm which
seemed to be dying out in the
Caribbean began to pick up steam.
But it wasn't close enough to
cause any immediate alarm or
change the parade plans. Three
years ago the Legion parade was
caught in a pouring rain which
almost washed out the whole
show.
Gen. MacArthur'S speech to-
morrow was expected to be an
other attack on the domestic and
foreign policies of the Truman
administration. The General was
reported to have prepared a As
minute address-one of the long
est since he was relieved of his
Far Eastern commands last April
by President Truman.
Last night, Senator Richard B..
Russell of Georgia told Legion
naires the American people will
demand stronger military action
in Korea unless the Reds show
good faith in the truce talks.
"ClOak for Treachery."
He said the master plotters in
the Kremlin" may touch off an
other world war which will en-
velop Moscow itself if Korea is
used as CLOAK for treachery."
While Legionnaires applauded,
Senator Russell. chairman of the
Senate Armed Forces Committee, :,
said: 1.-THE free world well knows
the lair of its chief enemy. We
will not be bled to a slow death
through the manipulation of sat-
elites and slaves. If he continues
this course. one of the fires will get
out Of hand and consume the
home Of the arsonist."
No Super Weapons.
Earlier, Defense Secretary Rob-
ert A. Lovett told the Legion con-
vention this country does not yet
have stockpile of atomic super
weapons with which to win an
easy and cheap victory in war.
He said new weapons are being
developed. but most of them
haven't been tested and the Amer
ican people should not have false
hopes about them.
Senator Russell also said the
fantastic new weapons" which
have been mentioned are mostly in
the testing stage or only on the
drawing board.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
your dress BELLS
because it wears it's own
smart taffeta underSkirt

l. there's new vNoety in the good little dress"
Velvet sweNes at its yokene. And there's
gypsy color in its plaid royon underskirt, 3o.o5
2. if you've ever loved coat Dress you'll
love this even more. Its obIique closing,
suPer-size off-side pocket and deep cuffs are
reason enough. But. swish E. comes
breeze and it shows off the plaid
royon toffeto, that's it's underskirt, 3o.95
Both dresses, black or brown royon crepe.
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
=. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-08-22
now NORTH BUILDING


(all formerly in Main Building)
the food shop, 1St floor
the bake shop, 1st floor
small appliances, 1st floor
radio and television, 1st floor
large appliances, End floor
housewares, 1st and End floors
unfinished furniture, End floor
dinette sets, End floor
were upstairs, North Bldg.
cosmetics, notions, luggage.
lamps, rugs, linens, bedding,
dress fabrics and patterns.
now Down Stairs Store,
North Building
Evening star., 1951-08-22
if you want luxury FURS
and a big SAVING
hurry in, tomorrow

it's the lost day Of our special offer by
leading manufacturer Of prestige furs -.
PERSIAN LAMB, RUSSIAN BROADTAIL, MINK
We believe you'll pay at least q third more
for furs Of this quality. come foII.
From the group coats and little furs" {.
this opuIent starlight mink cape, 2,195.OO
Add 2O96 tox
Ask about our many payment methods -.
the convenient Deferred Poyrent Plan
:. :. or our loyowoy Plan
lO9o payment now holds your coot till
November u -. or use your regular chorge.
WGL-Fur Salon, Third Floor, Main Store
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Coolidge High Team
Noses Out Anacostia
lin Air Quiz Bout

Coolidge High School won over
Anacostia by question mar
gin in the latest round of "Quiz
En- on the Air. broadcast yes
terday over WMAL, The Evening
Star station.
But members of the victorious
team already are beginning to-
sharpen their wits for next weeks
current events quiz. They will
meet a group which sees news in
the making every day-a team
from the Capitol Page School.
"a lot of the events we read
about in the paper. they see hap
pening," said Aubrey Smith, IT,
Coolidge "Quizster" and the first
girl to appear so far in the weekly
contests.
But Norman Plotnick. another
team member. pointed out that
"Quiz EN-" questions cover sports
and other major news items be-
sides happenings on Capitol Hill.
Norman, for instance, named cor
reetly the disease (typhus) which
has hit hard at enemy troops in
Korea.
Ronnie Nessen, II, made a stab
at one answer for the Coolidge
team and brought a roar from the
audience. Master of Ceremonies
Bryson Rash asked what Secre-
tary of State Acheson told re-
porters after Alger Hiss failed to
get a review of his perjury con-
yiction by the Supreme Court.
mo comment. answered Ronnie
you mean you have no COM
ment or do you mean that's what
Mr.. Acheson said?" asked Mr..
Rash.
Both" answered Ronnie.
Actually, Mr.. Acheson said "the
Supreme Court is the highest
court, and if it acts, thai disposes
OF the matter"
AS usual. yesterdays S contest was
close. with Coolidge winning by
100 points, the equiv Alent of one
correct answer.
Radio appearances were nothing
new to Audrey. Ronnie, and Nor
man. All have taken part in high
school radio broadcasts. The other
Coolidge student, Jon Updike, IT.,
found that a thorough reading of
the paper. coupled with a knowl-
edge of science. made up for his
nervousness on his first radio
show.
The contest originated in the
Anacostia auditorium. It actually
was held Friday and recorded for
broadcast from 2::3O to 3 pm. yes
terday. Before the broadcast,
Eugene E. Griffith, assistant Ana
costa principal, praised The Star
and WMAL for sponsoring the
contests as public service in CO.
operation with the Board of Edu-
cation.
Judge and guest speaker was
Howard P. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor Of The Star. He
presented Star scholastic writ
ling contest award to Lorraine
Giaberman, II, an Anacostia
senior.
Next weeks contest will be held
In the Coolidge auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
for young and old
EASTER CANDIES

s. Filled Eoster Baskets, 60c to 800
7. Pee-o-Woy wox covered chocolate
chickens, ducks, rabbits, eggs, 3Oc and 6Oc
s. Traditional fovorte, Panorama
spun sugar eggs to "peek inside"
35c, Soc, 100. 800
;. come see more
WGL-Condy, First Floor
>. Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-03-19

German mines now pay a bonus
for full attendance at all shifts
during a month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25

of humor. The Committee on Witch
craft appointed by the last legislature
to see that we think good thoughts.
evidently realize this SO far, their
activities have been only to inform the
eager press that there are more sub
versive servants of Satan among us
than people suspect; that some still
fly on broomsticks instead of airplanes.
In Washington the fever has not
passed the peak. Lately the brand of
belonging to 'subversive societies has
been placed by the successor of Martin
Dies and Parnell Thomas on:
l. Albert Einstein. author of formula
for making the atom bomb.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25
Woodrow Wilson's Prophecy
IN LOWNDEs MAuRY. Rutte

By LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
The night before the President asked
Congress to declare war on Germany
his mind was in the Garden of Geth-
semne. Besides many American mer-
chant vessels, German submarines had
sunk the Lusitania, drowning a thou
sand of our citizens. With arrogant
contempt, the Kaiser had stretched to
the breaking point the love of peace
that then lived in the heart of the
United States. There was no alterna-
tive but to wage war. We were
dragged into it,
Mr.. Wilson sent for one friend on
whose judgment he relied, Frank Cobb
the Liberal editor of the Old New York
World. Cobb came at l o'clock He
alone knew and recorded the prophetic
words of (save Jefferson) the greatest
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25
May IL Voice Was
"a Ringer

The Peoples Voice,
Helena, Mont
Dear Friends:
Your last issue (May ID is ringer.
am enclosing a one dollar bill for
which please send me few extra
copies for distribution
read and enjoy every word of each
issue and have done so since about the
first issue, and I hope you can continue
to deliver such palatable antidote for
the poison in the Free CD Press.
Thanks, Harry,
HARMON E. DICKEY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25

2. Norman Mauer, author of the
Naked and the Dead" a best seller
3. Arthur Schnabel, Piano Nlrtuoso.
4. Budd Schulberg, well-known nov
elist.
5. Artie SHAW, band leader, claroh-
etist
6. Louis Untermeyer famous author
Z. Henry A. Wallace, eX-Vice Presl-
dent
8. Frank Lloyd Wright, Dean OF
American Architects.
8. Karen Morly, noted film ARTIST
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25
Churchmen Oppose UNIT

The Helena, Montana, presbytery
reaffirmed its longtime stand
against any form of universal mill
tary training, March Is. Favoring
the democratic system of voluntary
recruitment, the church leaders also
said control of ornaments through
UN should be vigorously continuous
ly sought.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Rabbi Panifz Accepts
Call 10 Adas Israel

A call to accept the spiritual
leadership of Adas Israel Congre-
cation here has been accepted by
Rabbi David H. Panitz, associate
rabbi of B'nai Jeshurun Congre-
cation, New York City, it was an
nounced last night.
Rabbi Panitz. q native of Balti-
more. will assume leadership OF
Washington's largest congrega-
tion on August /.
Stepping down from the Adas
Israel pulpit at that time will be
Rabbi Emeritus Solomon Metz
who has been spiritual leader OF
the synagogue for more than 20
years.
Rabbi Panitz was first associ-
ated with the B'nai Jeshurun Con-
|gregation, one of New York's lar
|gest, in 1916 as assistant to Rabbi
Israel Goldstein. He was elected
rabbi three years later.
Educated at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, he had
served in synagogues in Schenec-
tady, N. Y, and Jacksonville,
Fla. before going to New York.
He is married and is the father
of two children.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Plaza Carries Home
S5OO,OOO U. s. Credit

Equador's President Gallo Plaza
left here last night with some
solid proof that the United States
is interested In the well-being OF
his country.
The Export Import Bank an
nounced yesterday that it has
granted Ecuador a $500, 900 credit
and is considering others, includ-
ing 81 million loan for airport
expansion. to aid in economic
development of the country.
A bank announcement said the
S500,000 credit will be used to as
sist in financing rehabilitation and
improvement of the waterworks
system of Ambato which was dam
aged in the 1949 earthquake.
Similar projects, the announce
ment said, will be considered as
rapidly as engineering studies
now under way, are completed.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
'Borkley,s Pretty Stepdoughter
Gets q Job -Workinq for Dad
It's Only Temporary.
Says Anne HodIey,
Home for Summer
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Miss Anne Hadley. who is 1e
petite and brunette. has her first
job" working for Dad" in the
Senate Office Building.
Dad is Vice President Alben
Barkley.
IT type and I file and I mostly
run errands," she told a reporter.
ItIt's my first job and it's tenn
Iporary."
Anne was a sophomore at So
tphie Newcomb College. New Or
leans, until summer vacation.
That's the ladies college at
Tulane University" she said. 81
wrote Dad and asked him if he
could find me a summer job but
he didn't tell me til got up
here"
Anne is pretty. 5 feet, 31a inches
tall and weighs ITO pounds. Wear
ing fat ballet slippers, she moves
briskly up and down the long
marble corridors.
Last week a husky. handsome
young Air Force non-commis-
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Truman and Britain
Stir Wherry's Wrath
sy tho Associated Pres.

DAYTON. Ohio, June. %. =
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska, declared tonight that
'The Truman-Acheson admini-
stration and the Labor govern
ment of Great Britain are as
alike as two peas in a pod"
Both have an affinity for So
cialism. a bridge to communism
and absolute dictatorship" he
said.
In a speech before the Ohio
League of Young Republican
Clubs, the G. o. P. floor leader
urged crusade at the ballot box
next year "for decency, morality
and justice in government"
He said Senate committees in
vestigating what he called "tl1e
shabby. figh-handed" dismissal
of Gen. Macarthur will fail the
American people unless their re-
port presents global military
defense policy geared to the fun
damental that air power is the
key to survival"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Given Margaret Truman Special Versailles Tour

tour of the building, including the
Hall of Mirrors, where the Ger
man peace treaty ending World
War I was signed.
Miss Truman, to leave Paris fol-
Rome on Monday, had dinner to-
night with Baron Alain de Roths-
child and the baroness in the
fashionable Avenue Matignon.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Egg Case Cracked, Police Say;
Suspect Held in School Thefts

Montgomery County police say
they have solved q series of bur-
glaries at two schools with the
arrest Of Washington man who
cooked and ate scrambled eggs ir
the cafeterias before stealing cash
and other items.
Police Capt. Marion Dayhof1
and Detective Corpl. Charles Pear
son arrested Winston Chun, 20
Icolored. of the 500 block of Florida
avenue NV. yesterday morning in
Woodlin Elementary School or
Luzerne avenue, Silver Spring.
Three charges of house break
ling were placed against Chun. He
Evening star., 1951-06-24

was held under $4,000 bond for
a hearing Tuesday.
Police said Chun had confessed
breaking into the Woodlin school
three times and Montgomery Hills
Junior High School twice. They
said he admitted stealing a phono-
graph, a stop watch, and more
than $125 in cash, in addition to
smaller items.
Corpl. Pearson said that during
four OF the robberies Chun en-
tered the schools cafeteria and
cooked from a half-dozen to a
dozen eggs and ate them.
Chun was unarmed at the time
of his arrest.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Miss Richards, who has done
bit parts in the movies, modelling
and singing with hotel orchestras.
was selected from dozen other
longstemmed beauties at the close
of the National Press Photog.
raphers convention.
She stands 5 feet s and weighs
118 pounds,
Evening star., 1951-06-24

stoned officer accompanied her on
some of her errands.
Just friend" Anne explained.
Anne doesn't ride to work with
her Stepfather in his official car
the other girls in the Office would
Idetest me if I did that" She rides
la streetcar.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Rx The As.neintsd Pra,,

BY the Assoeioted Press
PARIS, June %. - Margaret
Truman saw Versailles today.
Miss Truman visited the famed
chateau, once the home of French
royalty, with Mrs. David X. Bruce,
wife of the American ambassador
to France.
They were taken on a special
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Press Photographers
Choose Chicago Girl
BY the Assoeieted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
23.-Roberta Richards, 21-year-
old Chicago girl, was named Miss
Press Photographer-1951" today.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Woman Gets 5 Years
lin Counterfeit Plot
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. - Mrs
Hilda B. Williams wept and plead
ed with the judge that she was
just a victim of circumstances, y
but he gave her a five-year prison
term for backing q $55,O00 coun-
terfeit operation.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut passed sentence late yester-
day after an all-male jury con-
victed the 48-year-old Baltimore
woman. She was found guilty or
10 counts Of the indictment. How
ever. the jury couldn't agree on
three other charges that she &C
tually had a hand in making the
fake bills.
Government attorneys argued
that Mrs. Williams furnished the
money to set up operations in the
basement Of suburban home she
owned. They said the counterfeit
money was turned out by Arthur
Rely, a printer who is now dead.
On the witness stand Mrs. Will
liams denied she had any part
in the counterfeit ring. One of
the States chief witnesses was
Mrs. Rely, who told the court
she and her husband lived in the
Catonsville home rented by Mrs.
Williams.
Mrs. Rely testified her husband
built two rooms for making the
bogus money and that Mrs. VIII
liamS visited every so often to see
how things were coming along.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

standards. But the denials die
mot deny that damper had beer
put on offensive ground action.
1t is now known that the order!
at 9th Army were classified a.
top secret'-the highest Govern
ment category of secrecy. A!
required by regulations they went
only to officers directly concerned
with the action required-in this
case the chain of command.
Consequently, Army informa.
ton officers and censors were by.
passed and not informed and hac
mo prior knowledge. But when
the orders finally reached the
troops-at least 100000 men were
|told-secrecy naturally vanished
The orders having been broad
cast, the classification was COM
promised and no serious effort
was made to deny their existence
last night.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti saw one copy of them
in black and white. Keyes Beech
Pulitzer prize winning correspon-
dent Of the Chicago Daily News,
heard one officer paraphrase the
orders aloud from q coded tele-
type message.
Some officers who had seen the
Evening star., 1951-11-29

did nothing today to solve the
mystery of where the instructions
came from.
Despite all official denials, they
are known to exist at the 9th
Army level where they had been
first classified as "top secret"
Army officers, alarmed at the
furor the news has caused in
Washington and elsewhere, re-
fused to talk any more.
But the facts of military life
are SO well known that it is pos
sible, with considerable hope OF
accuracy, to make some deduc-
tions.
First, calling a halt to Allied
defensive action in Korea is not
entirely a military matter. Like
most major decisions in this war,
it involves political policy and
decision.
Consequently, it is logical to
assume that the orders did not
originate at Gen. James A. Van
Fleets 9th Army headquarters.
Backing this up is another piece
of evidence-Gen. Van Fleets
often-repeated statements that he
opposes inaction and stalemate
in his army in order to prevent
Evening star., 1951-11-29

lit "going soft" and becoming ript
for sudden enemy attack.
The next higher command
above the 9th Army is Gen. Mat.
thew B. Ridgway's Far Eastern
headquarters in Tokyo.
Even at that level, although
"SCAP" does deal in politica
matters-mostly involving Japar
it is stretching belief too fal
to think Gen. Ridgway would act
entirely on his own.
A command as important a.
Gen. Ridgway's would likely have
some discretion in phrasing such
an order. or in timing it, but 1t Is
inconceivable - militarily speak.
ing-that even soap would cal
off the ground war without con-
sulting superiors.
The only higher headquarter.
that Gen. Ridgway answers to arr
the Pentagon and the President
as Commander in Chief. The
Washington denials by White
House Press Secretary JOSEPH
Short said there was no cease.
fire" in Korea.
Strictly speaking that is true
There is firing from both sides
although very little by norma.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

lorders were bewildered and ever
indignant at being placed in q
false position by the Stateside
denials.
Others explained the action as
a reasonable desire not to guaran.
tee immunity to the frontline
Communists by publishing the
Allied plans for restraint in the
fighting.
Still following the requirements
|of the top secret" classification
everything was officially denied. {.
The sudden halt in Allied often
sive action could, of course, END
as suddenly. A simple order from
the same source of the cease fire.
order could start the U.N. ground
war raging again almost in a mat
ter Of minutes. editors note
Mr.. Randolph's dispatch, held up
by censors, was written before
today's resumption of sporadic
f1ghting).
But there was too much evil
dence and too many witnesses to
explain away the fact that yester-
day the Allies called of their
ground attack against the Com
munists for the first time since
the war began June Is, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Chest Leaders Hope
TO Hit Goal Tomorrow

Tomorrow is target day for the
Community Chest drive.
The final report meeting is
slated for tomorrow noon. Chair
man Thornton w. Owen has asked
for victory by then.
Victory requires 100000 in new
pledges since a week ago. Leaders
aren't predicting they'll make it
all-but they're still hoping.
And even If the full $4,050 900
goal isn't chalked up tomorrow,
Mr.. Owen and his colleagues hope
the tally will be close enough to
assure topping that amount with
the routine campaign "follow-up."
Solicitors who have completed
their assignments tomorrow will
begin a well-deserved rest. Those
who still have prospects to cover
will be asked to finish their jobs
before closing up shop, officials
emphasized.
Government, with the biggest
quota of all-over $1.58 Million
appeared certain today to hit vic
tory on schedule. The big un-
knowns are Washington's residen-
tial and two business units. Their
solicitors are doing a lot of last
minute scrambling to pull in de-
layed returns.
And the drive isn't going to be
extended again, leaders repeated.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Explain Away Calling Ground Attack

Editors Note: What was the
real origin OF the order passed
along to tront-line commanders
in Korea yesterday that led to
the strange quiet along the 145
mile frozen battlefront?
John Randolph, AP Uar cor
respondent. yesterday reported
that the order came from the
"highest sources. possibly from
the White House itself" and his
report 1Uas passed by censorship.
Almost as soon as the Randolph
dispatch appeared in print, Jo-
seph Short, White House press
secretary, called a sudden press
conference at Key West, and
said:
my attention has been called
to the tollowing Associated
Press dispatch from Seoul:
Orders from the highest sources,
possibly from the White House
itself. brough the ground fight
ing to a complete. If temporary
halt Wednesday, John Ran
dolph, Associated Press cores
p0ndent, reported through GEN.
sorship today" Then Mr..
Short declared that the state
naent By the Associated Press is
not true"
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Army Seizes Power in Syria
From New Pro-Soviet Premier
Entire Cabinet Arrested as Military Chief
Swiftly Takes Control of Entire Nation

Damascus that Dawalibi will be
asked to submit his formal resig-
nation, and a figure outside the
current CONTROVERSY will be asked
to try to form a cabinet. Former
Premier Khaled Bey ell Azem has
been mentioned as a possible
premier-designate.
Col. Shishekly, who has led the
three coups in Syria, accused the
Populists of trying to arouse the
people against the army and Gre
ate new difficulties at a time when
the country is facing important
problems. especially in foreign
policy"
This was an apparent reference
to the major foreign policy prob
lem facing the Arab states
whether to join in the Middle
East Defense Command proposed
by the Western powers. Egypt has
refused to participate. The rest
of the Arab nations, while ex-
pressing sympathy for Egypt in
her struggle with Britain over the
Suez Canal and the Anglo -Egyp-
(Sae SYRIA paoa A-At