davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Small Plane Lands
AT Roadside Station
To Take on Fuel
BY the Associated Press

BRANTFORD, Ontario, May %
Gammack gulped and
looked again-it was an airplane
waiting for gas outside his sta
ton on busy No. 2 highway.
Dazed, Gammack went out.
Fill 'er up," said the pilot, "1
haven't got enough to get home. +"
Gammack filled the tank and
the pilot. apparently from the
United States" took off down the
highway. Gammack didn't get his
name. but he has a picture of
the small plane at the pumps to
prove his story.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Rusk Speech Meant No Change
On China Policy, U.S.. Soys
State Department
Apparently Answers
Charge by Tuft
By the Associaiad Press

The State Department has not
changed its China policy to jibe
more closely with that advocated
by Gen. Macarthur, Department
Press Officer Michael McDermott
said yesterday.
An attempt by some to read a
policy switch into speech by
Assistant Secretary Dean Rusk on
Friday night is absolutely not
justified" Mr.. McDermott said in
la statement.
Mr.. Rusk had said that if the
Chinese people want freedom
"they shall find friends among all
the peoples of the earth who have
known and loved freedom.
The departments statement ap-
Ipeared designed In part to answer
ia contention by Senator Taft, Re-
publican, Of Ohio that Mr.. Rusk's
speech meant we're going to pro-
mote revolution against Chinese
communism"
Senator Taft said on a tele-
vision program Sunday that there
has been IAN absolute reverse" of
the State Departments position
since Gen. Macarthur was re-
moved as Far Eastern commander
In its statement yesterday, the
department said Mr.. Rusk's speech
was intended to be and was a
Irestatement of the deep and long
friendship between the Chinese
and American people" The state
Iment added: ,- 81
ITO strive to build these state
ments into far-reaching conclu-
sions of involvement in the Chi
Inese civil war is absolutely not
justified" zs s.:.e
Speaking before the China In
stitute in New York Friday night,
Mr.. Rusk said the United States
Twill not acquiesce"min the degra-
tdatiOn forced, ON = the Chinese
lpeople.f . .h@ o;,scs 3.;o q, -.
&, He added: eff the Chinese
people decide for freedom, they
shall find friends among all the
lpeoples of stke earth who have
known and loved freedom"
Evening star., 1951-05-22

if possible should certify before
the committee on events leading
up to the Macarthur removal. He
added he was not requesting that
the committee subpoena the Presi-
dent, and merely made a sug-
gestion" before the bar of public
opinion, in the interests of getting
all the facts possible.
He also emphasized he had
never said "the committee is a
whitewash. I want that straight" "
he said. Il said if we don't get
the facts it will be a whitewash or
a washout.
johnson Questions Statement.
Senator Lyndon johnson, Dem
ocrat. of Texas pointed out that
the Wiley letter charged that "it
is the committee majority which
has been partisan In its frantic
desire to cover up and whitewash. :"
He asked Senator Wiley to whom
he referred.
"The majority is the majority
party" Senator Wiley replied.
Then Senator Johnson pointed
out that he and "the Senator from
Massachusetts" Saltonstall were
sitting side by side and were
voting alike on the matter.
well, Senator Wiley rejoined,
you are entitled to your con-
clusionS here. I have pointed
out very clearly that it would be
wholly premature to judge a COM
mittee at this stage. but I have
said that If it persists in it's pres
ent policies it would end up by
being considered a whitewash and
a washout."
Chairman Russell planned a full
day OF questioning of Gen. Brad
ley. adding that he anticipated
that the general would not be
needed more than one more day.
Other Joint Chiefs Next.
AS the Bradley testimony went
into its fourth day, Chairman
Russell said the other Joint Chiefs
are next on the schedule. But he
added that he does not think the
questioning of the Army, Navy
and Air Force leaders will require
as much time as it has taken to
question Gen. Bradley.
Following the Joint Chiefs, Sec
retary of State Acheson will be
called, under present plans. Gen.
Macarthur himself is likely to be
recalled, and the committee has
several other witnesses on tap,
including 1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
whose famed Far Eastern
report has come in for lengthy
discussions. and Rear Admiral
Roscoe II. Hillenkoetter, former
Central Intelligence Agency di-
rector.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
British Perturbed
By Statements From
Bradley and Rusk
By WiIliom H. Stonemon
Foreign Correspondent Of The star end
the Chieoso Daily News

LONDON, May 22.-The Rusk
and Bradley announcements indi-
eating sharp reversal in official
American policy toward China
have threatened the growing pol
icy alignment of Britain and the
United States on all major prob
lens confronting the two coun-
tries.
Assistant Secretary of State
Rusk's speech last Friday night
in which he implied that the
United States was now aiming at
ultimate extinction of the Chinese
Communist regime brought a
sharp rebuke from the London
Times this morning.
Unirnpressed by yesterdays
statement in Washington that
there had been no change in
American policy toward China. the
newspaper said: ~
''It is impossible. in spite of the
statement put out yesterday, to
pretend that the policy which
Rusk advocated toward China is
the same policy hitherto followed
by the State Department"
Mr.. Rusk, it charged, went even
farther than Gen. Macarthur in
advocating a policy of unlimited
liability in the Far East.
The statement by Gen. Bradley,
chairman of the, Joint Chiefs of
Staff. to a Senate committee yes
terday indicating that Chang Kai-
shek's troops might one day be
e m p loyed against Red China
caused further uneasiness here.
The most optimistic reaction
was that Gen. Bradley might be
attempting to confuse and disturb
Mao Tze-tung, who has hitherto
been able to concentrate all his
troops in the north with the as
surance there would be no landing
in his rear.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
House Debate 10 Start
On Indian Grain ISSUE;
Final Terms Uncertain
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1851
By the Associated Press

After weeks of indecision the
House begins debate today on the
lhotly disputed issue of whether to
send American grain to combat
famine in India.
In advance of what promises
to be several days of debate, House
leaders expected the final vote
would make 2 million tons of
grain available to India, as the
administration has urged.
But on what terms, they weren't
prepared to predict. ....
AS passed by the Senate last
Wednesday,. the bill puts Indian
relief on straight loan basis,
with provision for possible part
repayment in critical defense ma
Iterials.
May Tougher Conditions.
The Senate bill requires that
substantial quantities" of mon
zanite sands and manganese be
considered in any repayment ne
gotiationS. Monzanite could be
used in production of material for
atomic energy. Manganese is
hardening element in steel.
A determined effort was certain
to be made in the House to write
tougher conditions into the loan.
Some House members want to
make repayment in critical mate
rials basic condition for the loan.
Leading the fight to spell out
tougher terms was a Republic
can-Southern Democrat coalition
under the leadership of Represen-
tative Cox, Democrat, of Georgia.
Mr.. Cox charges India is playing
Russia against the United States
Ito ''blackmail" Congress into Civ
ing her grain.
initiated as Gift.
AS originally submitted to the
House, the administration version
made grain available to India as
an outright gift.
When that was pigeonholed by
"a hostile Rules Committee,
compromise was worked out to
make the grain available under
long-term loan conditions with
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration authorized to nego-
tiate for raw materials as we'll as
cash. ...
Leaders set aside the rest of the
week for debate, hoping oppo-
nents will talk themselves out
before the showdown vote comes.
About 10 per cent of the rs mil
lion bushels of grain contemplated
for India's needs would come from
the United States, plus another
$40 million to pay the cost Of
providing shipping to carry it to
India.
The shipping money would be
used to take American freighterS
out of mothballs. India would pay
the freight costs herself.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
New York Hurbor Foo
Delays Two Big Liners
By the Assoeinfad Pres,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Foe
blanketed New York's harbor to-
day, hampering shipping and
forcing two big liners to heave-to
off Ambrose lightship to await its
lifting.
The passenger vessels, the Queen
Elizabeth and the lie de France
had been scheduled to dock early
today.
The Queen Elizabeth, which
needs a high tide for docking pur-
poses, would have to wait for the
evening tide If held outside the
harbor after midmorning.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Peiping Broodcosts
First Denunciotion
Of Embargo on Arms
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 22.-Peiping
radio tonight broadcast its
first denunciation of the
United Nations decision de-
claring an arms embargo on
Red China.
The broadcast, In Chinese,
was heard by the Associated
Press in Tokyo. F."
The blockade decision, the
Red station said, had been
anticipated. The Americans
now are forced to the last
measure and that indicates
their catastrophe in Korea is
quickly approaching" 81
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Sawyer, Others Look
To vinson for STAY
In Contempt Order

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
and eight others hoped today thai
Chief Justice Vinson would stay
a Court of Appeals order to obey
its rulings by 8 pm. Thursday
or go to jail.
The appeals court late yester-
day refused Justice Department
request to extend the obey-or-
Jail deadline until the Supreme
Court can determine whether the
Government or the Dollar ship
ping interests own stock control
of the American President Lines
Solicitor General Philip B.
Perlman. one of the nine affected
by the order. then submitted a
similar stay petition to Chief JUS
tice Vinson. The Chief Justice
took it under advisement.
High Court Takes No Action.
At its session earlier yesterday
the Supreme Court took no ac-
ton on Government petitions for
review of appeals court orders
last month against the Govern
ment's efforts to keep control of
the stock. Those petitions were
to prevent the Government from
using a San Francisco Federal
Court Injunction that would bar
the Dollar interests from having
effective possession of the stock.
The Court Of Appeals here last
Friday found Secretary Sawyer.
Mr.. Perlman, Assistant Attorney
General Peyton Ford, Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, former Under
secretary of Commerce: George
Killion, head of the President
lines. and others, guilty of con-
tempt for disobeying its orders.
The appeals court announced
today that one of the original
nine defendants has been "ex-
cused from pufging himself" He
is Paul D. Page, jr., former Mari
time Commission attorney who no
longer is in the Government
service.
Group Faces Deadline.
An appeals court official ex-
planned that under the order
issued last Friday the Secretary
of Commerce and the eight others
must appear before the three
judge panel at 3 pm. Thursday
They must tell whether they have
complied with the decree to turn
over effective possession of the
stock to the Dollar group. II they
have not they will be taken into
custody and held until they do.
Secretary Sawyer has said he
will turn over the stock. in the
prescribed manner unless directed
otherwise by the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Killion, former treasurer
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, filed a separate petition
asking for a stay in the contempt
order. It also was denied by the
appeals court. He contended that
he is caught between conflicting
orders of the appeals court here
and the Federal Court in Cali
fornia. He declared he faces con-
tempt penalties no matter what
he does about the stock.
sy~
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Marlboro Pike Section
Closed for ReoiIino

Marlboro pike, from Andrews
Field to Upper Marlboro. will be
closed for reoiling until Thursday.
Joseph CLANCY. field engineer
for the State Roads Commission.
said the 8-mile section under re-
pair was closed yesterday. Mean
while. all traffic except school
buses is being detoured via Richie
highway and Central avenue.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Ii Hurts Scot to Poy

HARROGATE, England, May %
R.-The National Union of Bank
Employees complained yesterday
that one of its members had been
forced to make good half of $500
$4,000 stolen while he was on
duty as cashier. The bank is in
Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Morrison Visits Vienna

VIENNA. May % P.-British
Foreign Secretary Morrison ar
rived today for talks with Austrian
government officials. It was the
first visit by a British foreign
minister to Austria since the war
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH TO HAVE NEW PASTOR THIS MONTH

Members of St. Johns Luther an Ladies Aid, meeting at the parsonage Tuesday night for their annual election of officers learned the good news that the church will have new resident pastor before the month is over.
 Rev. Edward Imme of Rich land, Washington, in a letter to Rev. Joseph Frenz, accepted the appointment to the pastorate va- cant for the past three years. With him he will bring his wife and three small children. They will take up residence at the par sonage on arrival in Palmer, Oc- tober 28.
 The Lutheran ladies were dis appointed that the new pastor and his family would miss by such few days the annual tur- key dinner to be held in the church basement October 25. The Immes are arriving by boat in Seward on that very day. Rev. Imme is said to be particularly interested in young peoples ac- tivities. He has been chairman of the young peoples committee of the Northwest District Missouri Synod.
 New officers elected Tuesday night for the St. John's Lutheran Ladies Aid are: President, Mrs. Bob Wendt; vice-president, Mrs. Everett Pederson; secretary, Mrs. William Lentz; treasurer, Mrs. Limo Wirtanen.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
MEA Gets Loan

rates consistent with sound busi- ness principles" >"
 Firm power contracts are being sought by MEA with large indus trial consumers who have pre- viously requested large power de- livery. Justification of MEA ac- ceptance of the 5000 KWs pre- viously mentioned will depend on the response from these potential industrial consumers.
 Response from these potential consumers of large amounts of power will make our position se- cure in signing for this amount of energy, Brewer explained.
 Relief in December
 Meanwhile, more immediate relief from present power made quacies awaits the completion of the new Bureau of Reclamation transmission line bewteen the present Eklutna power plant and the new Palmer sub-station. The new line will cut considerably the voltage drop and the line loss now experienced. This will result in more stable power for the Palmer area, including Wasilla, Sutton and Jonesville. Completion of the Palmer sub-station and the new transmission line is expected some time in December, accord ing to Bureau estimates.
 Brewer stated that at a con- servative estimate MEA suffered $1,500 in wholesale rate energy losses between the Eklutna plant and its lines during the month of August. By way of comparison, the cost of using the new Bureau of Reclamation transmission line will cost SLY for a comparable period.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
G. !. MoiorcycIist Believed Lost After Upset at knik Bridge

A soldier motorcyclist is be- lieved to have met accidental death on or near Knik bridge ear ly Monday morning, sometime between midnight and 12:30 a.m., according to reports of the local Highway Patrol.
 Investigating reports of motor ists who had passed it, the High way Patrol found an overturned motorcycle, a 1947 Indian model, with headlights shining and no sign of driver. One motorist re- ported that the motorcycle had passed him a short time before he reached the bridge; it was going toward Anchorage at a high rate of speed.
 Army officers from Fort Rich ardson were in Palmer, Monday, Investigating the accident, and the soldiers identity was estab- lished from the license registra- ton. As usual, however, "identi- fication was held pending notifi- cation of next of kin".
 According to the Highway Pa trol, it is doubtful that the body will be found, although the evil dence strongly suggests that the soldier was catapulted into the river when the motorcycle over turned at a high rate of speed.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
Anchorage, Fairbanks Area Rents Frozen to July 1, 1850, Level

Rent stabilization officials or dered rents in the Greater An chorage and Fairbanks areas to be rolled back to those in effect July l, 1850, in a surprise order Monday, October 1.
 National attention drawn to horror cases of exhorbitant rent als charged servicemen for shacks with no plumbing was the fore runner of the action. Rent Sta obligation Director Tighe E.. Woods, who was shocked at con- ditions viewed on his trip to the Territory this summer, said III Washington, Monday, "This des- ignation (of Anchorage and Fair banks as critical housing areas) will permit steps to genuine solu- ton of the housing problem in Alaska.
 Palmer Not Included
 All housing within a 20-mile radius of Anchorage, Elmendorf Air Force Base, and Fort Rich ardson is affected by the order. It also affects housing within the same radius of Fairbanks and Eielson and Ladd Air Force Bases. Controls are brought for the first time to rented buildings com pleted since February 1, 1947.
 Landlords in the areas affected will be asked to register their properties as soon as the forms arrive from Washington.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
DAYS IN RENAL

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Day hoped to drive through to the Kenai Peninsula via the new Sterling Highway when they left Palmer, Tuesday, for a brief trip.
 While on the peninsula they will be taking many pictures to illustrate a forthcoming publica- ton of Days for the Soil Conserv- ation Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

Mrs. Clarence Bell left Palmer. Saturday, on trip over the high way to Chicago with Mrs. Helen Arndt Ray, who is returning to her home there. From Chicago, Mrs. Bell will travel to Memphis, Tennessee, to visit her parents there.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04

of the council members that any delays in adopting the regulation might be to the disadvantage of those who are in the process of making plans for building.
 There was no discussion of the telephone situation at last nights
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-04
HeoIfh Council
Continued from Page D

for Club 49. The request was disapproved by the council a month ago on the grounds that the premises constituted a safety hazard. Koslosky's request for re- consideration was based on many improvements made on the prem ises since it was last inspected by council members. Improvements totalling $30,000, the letter said, included the installation of four exits and new electrical wiring and conduits. It was emphatically stated that there would be no gambling and no card tables in the night club, and that the club would comply with all the ordi- nances of the city and Territory. Action on the request was de- ferred to permit further study by the committee on administration
 Roads Considered
 With the city's first snow fall ing ominously on the muddy streets outside, council members agreed on immediate action to get the roads in good condition before freeze-up. It was decided to wire the Alaska Road Commis- sion headquarters in Juneau to see if the city could hire ARC road equipment and crew or road equipment alone A letter from ARC informed the council that two used road graders were avail able and invited bids on them. Mayor Carl Meier said he and Steve Ward, both of the roads corSnittee, would inspect the equipment and find out the cost of comparable new graders. A motion was carried allowing for the expenditure of up to $500 for needed road repairs before freeze up.
 Licensing Ordinance
 Three men were heard by the council members regarding the proposed license fees for engag- ing in the operation, conduct or carrying on of any trade, profes- sion, or business covered by Or dinance IA in the city of Palmer. Bob Peterson claimed that the $100 license on one ball machine would be prohibitive in a town Palmer's size. Don McKechnie thought that $50 license for ex- cavation work, which could be carried on only six months of the year, was too high. Al Huebner wondered about the definition of an electrical contractor, asked If the license would protect bona fide electricians from the screw driver type. Learning that he and other electric contractors in the city would be protected by city codes, he did not think the $100 license fee too high.
 The final reading of the license ordinance was held over until next Wednesday evening so that further study of the fees could be made by council members last night. Changes made from those listed in last weeks Frontiersman are as follows:
 Creameries: to be added to the list at $50.
 Excavating: change from $50 fee to $25 per unit.
 Cee-ball machines: oh ange from $100 fee to $50 per machine.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
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money. tax free, just double the number
of bottle caps to be enclosed and send
your entry on an Official entry blank. See
your DR.. Pepper dealer or write DR..
Pepper, Box 50s6, Dallas, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Discrimination At Burial Is Worst
Disqroce Of All Soys Iowa Senator

dead sergeant's family, many high
ranking officers were present when
taps were blown over the flag
draped casket.
Major General Roy H. Parker,
Army chief of chaplains, stood
stood rigidly at attention as did
Major General Charles D. Palmer,
Sgt. "Rice's division commander in
Korea, who had met the sergeant
in the front lines north of Taegu.
Other high officials who took
time off from their government
duties to pay respect to Sgt. Rice
included Senator Hugh Butler, Re-
publican of Nebraska; Secretary of
Interior Oscar Chapman, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Dillon S..
Myer, and Colonel John R. Beish-
line, representing President Tru-
man.
At the conclusion of the service,
Capt. John F. Orzel, Catholic
chaplain, presented the American
flag which had covered the casket
to Mrs. Evelyn Rice, the sergeants'
white widow.
The funeral procession, which
began at II am, marched from
the Fort Myer Chapel. 1t was led
by an infantry platoon, followed
by a caisscn drawn by six gray
horses bearing the casket.
Behind the caisson marched six
body bearers Army sergeants
who had volunteered from the
Third Infantry Regiment.
Members of Sgt. Rice's family,
flown here at Government expense
from the Winnebago, Nebraska,
Sioux Indian Reservation, where
they lived, followed behind the
six sergeants in limousinest
Then came an American Legion
honor guard, representatives of the
Gold Star Mothers, and a group OF
Indian employees of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
Sgt. Rice, 81, and the father OF
three small children, was killed
while leading a squad of riflemen
defending the Pusan perimeter
against the last desperate assault