davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
High Briton Unhurt in Crash

PENANG, Malaga, Dec. 6 R.-
A Royal Australian Air Force
plane carrying Sir Oliver Lyttel-
ton, Britain's colonial secretary,
crash-landed at Penang Airport
this morning. but Sir Oliver es-
capped unhurt. The colonial Sec
retary is in Communists -harassed
Malaga on a fact-finding tour.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
u. S. Officer Convicted
|Of German Coffee Theft
, BY the Assoeioted Pres,

HEIDELBERG, Germany. Dec.
Sit. Fred j. Faris. 80, of Day.
ton, Ohio. was convicted yesterday
|of stealing 288 pounds of coffee
from the Army commissary in
Karlsruhe. in which he was sales
Officer, United States Army head
quarters announced today. Faris
was sentenced to one year con-
finement and dismissal from the
service. The court martial verdict
is subject to review.
Coffee sells for high prices on
the German black market.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Muluy Terrorists SIoin

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga. Dec
IS P).-Malay security forces killed
II Communist terrorists and
wounded three others today. Six
Others were taken prisoner and 46
suspected Red agents were ar
rested.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Weizmonn Feeling Better

TEL AVN. Dec. 6 (P.-A doc
tors bulletin today said Israeli
President Chain Weizmann
gravely Ill at n Of a lung in
flammation complicated by heart
and circulatory ailments. spent
q good night and feels better
this morning."
Evening star., 1951-12-06
By Cecil Holland

A vOluble and loud-talking New
York businessman testified today
that he had met Theron Lamar
Caudle only infrequently before
buying an airplane In a deal in
which Mr.. Caudle received a S.
900 commission.
The testimony was given by
Larry K. Knoll, who gave the
House tax investigators an impos-
ing list of business activities in
which he is engaged. but fatty re-
fused to reveal his net worth on
the grounds that he may be in
Ivolved in a tax case and his an
swer might incriminate him.
He denied emphatically that he
was in the gambling business,
but acknowledged that he made as
much as $4,000 year from bets
on horses.
The Ways and Means Subcom-
mittee, headed by Representative
King, Democrat, of California.
turned to Mr.. Caudle's commission
on the airplane after ordering
conflicting testimony about an all
legged attempted shakedown OF a
wealthy Chicago attorney and
property owner sent to the Justice
Department for possible perjury
action.
Today's Highlights Listed.
Highlights of today's hearing as
the subcommittee pushed its in
quiry into the Justice DEPART
ment's handling of tax fraud cases
included:
/. Leslie Sale of Miami Beach.
Fla. denied and described as "a
rotten lie" previous sworn testi-
mony that he had advised Abra-
ham Teitelbaum, the Chicago at
| torney, to pay Frank Nathan and
Bert K. Master 100000 to settle
tax case. He also denied refer
ring to Nathan. his father -in-law,
as "a blackmailer."
/ 2. Knoll, who angrily admitted
he once served a prison term for
embezzelment, described his first
meeting with Mr.. Caudle when
he visited the Justice Department
i'm 1949 with attorneys represent
ling two New York defendants
Jacob Freidus and Samuel Aaron
who were later convicted of tax
fraud. Mr.. Caudle was ousted re-
Gently as assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and head of the Tax Division
charged with prosecuting tax
violators.
3. Knoll admitted knowing
Nathan, a friend of Mr.. Caudle.
but declared that rathan knew
nothing about the F .eidus-Aare .
tax case. 80 help me God"
4. The witness said he knew
Frank Costello, New. York rackets
overload, and had sold him oil
through attorney" but aside from
that insisted he had no business
with Costello.
Tell of Meeting Caudle.
I knohl testified he met Mr..
Caudle few times after visiting
the Justice Department with some
documents regarding the Freidus-
Aaron case. He said he Travelled
all over the country trying to get
together evidence to combat the
charges against the two men with
whom he was associated in busi-
ness and that during a period of
about two years he received be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 for
expenses.
Under questioning by Bruno
Schachner. one of the subcom-
mittee's attorneys, Knoll related
how he happened to buy an air.
plane on which Mr.. Caudle re-
ceived $1,000 commission in 1850,
just before Freidus and Aaron
were tried and convicted.
Mr.. Caudle has strongly denied
that he attempted to intervene
in the case and has testified that
Attorney General McGrath was
/ (See PEUENTJE Dor. ASN
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Pictures on Poee AIS.

Pictures on Paee AIS.
to protest what they described as
measures taken by the
Board Of Education to relieve
oyercrowding.
Parents formed picket lines
around the two colored schools
and the handful of children who
did show up went home after the
situation was explained to them
by the picketing mothers. Inside
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Knoll Quizzed
On Plane Deal
|nvo|vingCaud|e
New Yorker Annexed
When Told Tax Aide
Got $4,000 Fee in Sale
BULLETIN

Attorney General McGrath
today expressed complete con-
f1dence in the integrity of the
Governments legal talent. He
defled those interested in spe-
cial influence to try to tempt
them from their duty.
The Attorney General made
it clear, in a speech before the
Federal Bar Association, that
he has no intention of resign
ing.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BULLETIN

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing this afternoon sent a letter
to the striking parents asking
that they return their children
to classes and warning them
they were violating the COM
pulsory school attendance law.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Planes Chance
Tactics, Smash
35Enemy Guns
Artillery EquoIing
Regiments Knocked
Out on West Front
By the Associated Press

SEOUL. Ko.ea, Dec. 6.-Allied
airmen made lot attacks on 'front.'
line Communist field guns today
in an all-out campaign to make
Korea's twilight war even quieter.
The abrupt change in United
Nations air support tactics came
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BY Colt HendIey, Jr.

All except Is of the 800 pupils
at the Payne and Webb Elemen-
tary Schools were out Of class to-
day as their parents began a strike
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Allied Concession on Policing Armistiee
leoyes Reds Cool ot Truce Tolks
Poee AZ
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Continued on Page AS, Col. a.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

(See OLIPHANT, Page A-3.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

tSee FECHTELER. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-12-06

(See RUSK, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-12-06

(See CORNING, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-12-06

(See REVENUE, Page AS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
Chicago and the Cicero Affair
By NO. r. BLOuNI

Some lights and the Cicero, Illinois. riot offoir
Iudoy evening by unusually interesting visitor in Sc
oe the Rev. W. H. Sharp of Chicago In instructive lecture
the Unitarian Church in the University district Rev. Sharp briefly
the feelings and of the of citizens
cceoobou 10000 number-oIong with their sympohes
regrets mostly with the mob"
According visitor of Cicero largely czeeho
with liberal spinkng Italians and Poles and have
diimIor personsmeoning of people OF darker skins
that their homes and churches would be
spoiled and their values dePeeioied This OF course
is story entirely empty and void shall
The visitor further emphasized the loxy and actual encourage
by local police and the Sheriff OF Cook County,
who declared himself neural in the uffoir.
NOT purpose repeat review the news angle OF
this disqrocefv offo scarcely news at the time II hop
certoiny We only interested in the new
iohts by visfor-wih q few added comments:
these few ignorant elements of foreign blood
foreiqn birhoone with their hoodum conngents have
brought free shores Of America much OF their OLD
FEUDASM and feel that they must find
some one on some-Nih that they
qei away with They have discovered iho they most OF
the time where Negro Americans concerned
Chicago largely made OF such fe0dolie and eonnsh
English! But Chicago
soufhsde ghetto where approximately twelve
with about four five times the
population could senb accommodates! Many of these people
NEGRO could would not return TO the Southland
whence they comebut they prevented by
scheme cker restrictive and the like end by actual
eor Of their lives from getting out of the sodneke congested
OCCUPY homes where there might be
cubic feet Of DIR per thousand for breathing purposes!
Negro Americans in and around Chicago:
Gel of the Souhside ghetto organize and force into
free sanitary and moral atmosphere with projects of OWL You
and you do Of the someond lots of i'll
of of the South Now the South of
and live respectable lives! Lend effort toward
sonfofon moral living conditions the STAMP
INC OUT OF CRIME From dsfonce tell that failure
in these things hurting nestmob MORE THAN THE CICERO
RIOT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
Labor Day Picnic
And Miss Bronze Contest

Monday, Sept. 3, for a tremen.
dous crowd.
Special feature of the afternoon
was the Merry-Go-Round for the
kiddies. Mrs. Geneva Ward, a per-
fectlonist of Culinary Arts, supplied
delicious friend and Bar-B-Q'd
chicken.
AS evening came, the spacious
New Orleans Club at Renton juno
ton was the place where every
one met to dance TO "Punkin" Aus
tin and his Rhythm Makers. This
picnic drew attendance from Cali
fornia, Spokane. Tacoma. Portland,
Yakima, and Canada.
Winners of Miss Bronze Contest
were: Thelma Motion, first prize,
sponsored by the Far West Cab
Co. Runner-up prize went to Gloria
Williams.
Committee chairmen were Son
ny Lee and Roy Sheffield.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
SEWING CLASSES AT
NEICHBORHOOD HOUSE

Registration for sewing classes
held at Neighborhood House, a Red
Feather Agency of the Community
Chest, BOA 18th Ave. S., will start
Wednesday, Sept. II. The classes.
which begin Monday. Sept. "a, will
be taught by an instructor from
Edison Vocational School.
Interested persons may register
Monday through Friday. 9 am. to
pm, any time after the above
date.
Fees are So plus so cents for
supplies. Call FIR. O06S for further
information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
By Mrs. Betty
Johnson
Phone EA. 698s
1898 East Fir.
Seattle
Royal Esquires Picnic

Given by the distinctive Gentle
mans Club was a hilarious affair
Sunday, September 2. at Vasa Park.
Continual games and entertain
ment. plenty of Bar-B-Q and re-
freshments attracted the huge
crowd.
Some feature events during the
afternoon were egg Throwing
Contest" won by Mrs. Lille Buff
ford and Mrs. Jeneiva Goudeau of
429 Auxbo Road.
Rolling Pin Throwing" contest
(the way you throw at your hubby
won by Mrs. Myrtle Goree.
The Tug of War Contest was
Just that Some on the winning
team were Mildred Reece, Richard
Darlington, c. Jacobs. Ernestine
williams and Sonny Grazzette.
Speedboating ON the lake was
enjoyed by many. and Jimmy Ray
mer and his famous orchestra did
the musical honors at the Outdoor
Vasa Park Pavilion.
Caravans of cars. everything
from Model T Fords to latest in
Fish Tail Cadillacs hummed the
road that sunshiny day.
Billie Tolles and his Com 20
Clash Winners. and the invigorat-
ing Ernestine Anderson perfected
the evening for the parading of the
Bathing Beauty Contests. First
prize of 800 bond to Thelma Mot
ton of 321 22nd Ave. NJ; runner-up
Gloria Williams of 2421 f. Thomas
received $50 bond.
Royal Esquire committee was:
Doyle Bonner. Ted A. Ellis, Troy
BewIes. Freddie Ray, Sonny Graz
zette, Leonard Dupree, Bob Nc
Sham, Charlie Daniels, George
Francis. (Wild) Bill Payne, G.. B.
Rogers, general chairman.
The Royal Esquires wish to
thank each and every one for help
ing to make the picnic a success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
Calendar Views

Square Six Club. South Seas
Cabaret Party Knights of Colum-
bus Hall. 722 f. Union. Saturday,
Sept. Is. 10 pm. to 2 am
Benz Hassan Temple, Country
Store Mite. 425 21st Ave. benefit
of Underprivileged Children Christ
mas Party, Saturday, Sept. Is.
High IL Club Card Party, YWCA,
1902 2lst Ave. ". Saturday night.
Sept. 20.
Las Amigos Club Fashion Show,
Eagles Auditorium. Sunday after
noon. 3-5, Sept 30.
Bee Hive Club TeIevision Night,
Wednesday, Oct. 3.
Eakkarrs Club Cabaret Party
East Side Hall. Friday. Oct 5.
Mrs. Birdie Landers has. as her
house guest Mrs. Pearl Kemper Of
San Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Kemper
is Past Daughter Ruler of Guiding
Star Temple No. ISL. Elks.
Visiting the Hurley Blackwells
and the C. R. Stevensons of 493
31st Ave. last week were Mrs. Ger
trude Ross, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Moore,
Mrs. Hattie B. Williams. and Miss
Lula Adkins of Los Angeles. They
were honored at many social af-
fairs and spent few days viewing
Victoria, B. c.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
VOC TY
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Victoria G. Francis of
Berkeley. Calf. arrived in Seattle
Sunday afternoon from Hawaii by
Northwest Airlines plane to meet
her husband. Willie Francis. While
in the city she was highly feted
with social affairs.
Mrs. Francis is district deputy
of the. Daughter Elks of Northern
California. past matron of Bethel
Chapter No. 81, Prince Hall O.E.S..
and grand secretary of House Hold
of Ruth, quo. of OF.
Her personality Is superb. She
was wearing the latest couture,
and a number Of tropical leis of
orchids, yellow and white ginger,
multicolor carnations and pulmira
and pikaki flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis attended
the Labor Day Dance-Picnic and
are the house guests of Sonny Lee,
1895 King st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07
NEICHBORHOOD HOUSE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Mothers Club of Neighbour
hood House, Red Feather Agency
of the Community Chest, elected
the following officers at a regular
meeting on August IA:
President, Mrs. william Beau
monte: vice-president, Mrs. Gladys
Allen: secretary, Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor; treasurer, Mrs. Virginia HUI
guley.
The next regular meeting will
be on Tuesday, Sept. IL, at pm
Air Force R. o. T. C. seeks to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07

VANCOUVER, 8. c.--Mr. Bob
Moore and his sisterin-law, Mrs.
z. Forgues, were Seattle visitors
and arrived in time for the Labor
Day picnic at Renton Junction.
Bob says any time you are in Van
couyer, B. c., you are welcome to
dine at their Steak and Chicken
Dinner Restaurant, at 209 Union
St. Vancouver. B. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07

Guest from Spokane, Labor Day
weekend. we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bradford and their 3-year-old
daughter Cecilie 10. They motored
over for round of visits with
their many relatives and friends.
The Bradfords were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-07

Air Force R. o. T. C. seeks to
enroll $4,000 freshmen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
NOTICE

! UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
May %, 1851
Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given that
the Wakefield Fisheries, a
corporation, have filed an ap-
plicaCion for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
, Serial 012887, under sections
2306-2307, for the tract of land
embraced in Plat of U. S. Sur
vey No. 2972, situate on Rasp-
berry Island, at Port Wake
field, west shore of Raspberry
Strait, Kodiak Island, Alaska,
containing 1855 acres, lati-
tude $50 or Sc" N. longitude
1880 03' IS" w. at corner No.
1, and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage,
. Alaska.
, Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
/ their adverse claims in the
local land Office, Anchorage,
] within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo
Manager.
Date First Publication 7-7-51
Date Last Publication 9-1-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
MOTTO

will not be responsible for
any debts after this date,
Saturday, July %, 1851, con-
tracted by anyone other than
myself.
D. Dz1l
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

Sea Biscuit, fishing boat, for
Eagle Harbor to sport fish.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

William Murphy is employed
at Alaska Airlines as a
mechanic. He recently re-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
KODIAK MIRROR

turned to Kodiak after attend
ing the Spartan School OF
Aeronautics in Oklahoma.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
EKLUTNA BIOLOGIST RECEIVES BUREAU POST IN JUNEAU

Clark McHuron, Bureau of Rec lamation geologist on the Eklutna project, left Palmer for Juneau, Tuesday, where he will take over the duties of district geologist for the bureau in Alaska.
 This represents a substantial promotion for Mac, as he was affectionately known by friends and associates. With investiga- tions which precede the project stage, he vii, be concerned with all project planning work in AL aska.
 The bureau program in Alaska is a basin-wide one which covers the drainage systems of the Yu- kon, Kuskokwim, Susitna and Copper rivers. The program will cover power, flood control and irrigation projects. Eklutna is the first project to reach construction stage in Alaska.
 MT. McHuron's wife, Jean, and their four children will follow him to Juneau as soon as housing can be located for them.
 Murray Athearn who was as- sistant geologist on the reclama- tion project in Boysen, Wyoming, will take MT. McHuron's place as Eklutna project geologist.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

lie good. This action was highly unpopular with the landed fami- lies.
 "The common, uneducated mas ses aren't pro-British, pro-Rus- sian, or pro-anything, except pro- Bread, she said. Tt is common for them not to have enough to eat".
 Miss Alexander spent last week at Kings Lake camp where she addressed young people vacation ing there. Under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, she has been making a tour of Alaska, stopping at Rainbow Glacier camp at Haines, Sitka, Juneau and Anchorage. She left Anchorage for Seattle on Tuesday.
 Before leaving she expressed her hope that she would return to Iran in September. She expects the lot of a missionary to be worse on her return because of the increase of anti-American propaganda which labels as ''im- perialistic" any form of assistance received from the U. s.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Iruniun Conflict Clarified In MissionarY's Vivid Portrayal Here

The critical international situa- ton in Iran was brought close to Palmer, Sunday, when Miss Cath crime Alexander, Presbyterian missionary to that country, ad- dressed the United Presbyterian congregation during morning ser vices and spoke at the Church of God in the evening.
 She described the 1921 agree ment between Russia and Iran as the explosive potential underlying maneuvers of any foreign power. Under the agreement, Miss Alex ander said, Russia was given the right to invade Iran if any for eign power attempted to use Iran to Russia's disadvantage.
 ''The reason the Iranian dispute takes on such international inn portance', she said, lis not be- cause Iran is nationalizing her oil resources. The military threat inn plicit in any action which might lead to armed conflict between England and Iran would justify the bringing in of troops by Rus sia, in accordance with the 1921 treaty.
 Such action would provide military support for commit nism', she added.
 The missionary, now on years furlough in this country after five years in Iran, gave graphic pie ture of the poverty of the Iranian masses. In a population of 17,000,- 900 with 85 percent engaged in agricultural pursuits, all the wealth is controlled by 300 fami- lies, which control the govern ment.
 Recently, Miss Alexander said, the Shah of Iran made his own holdings available to the peasants on it. He made it possible for them to buy the land and is using the money received for the pub ]
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
CUB SCOUT NEWS

All Cub Scouts and parents are invited to meet at the school grounds June 30 at 10 am. for a hike up Lazy mountain.
 Transportation to the mountain is needed, James Kindler, Cub Scout leader, announced. Any par ent planning to attend who can furnish a car is asked to notify MT. Kinder. Cubs not accompa- nied by a parent should have written permission to attend the hike.
 Food for one meal, comfortable hiking shoes and coat or sweat
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
ORvILLE HANSON
 TO WE'D OUTSIDE

Orville R. Hanson, Anchorage, will fly to Willmar, Minnesota, July II, for a visit with his par ents. From there he will go to Co., wine, Iowa, where he plans to marry, flying back to Alaska with his bride.
 MT. Hanson is Territorial agent for Marlowe Milkers and is we'll known in the Matanuska valley. He expects to be gone about 10 days.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
Butte Homemakers to Picnic

oNAAe 14oIneEndkeTS 10 F1cn1c
 The Butte Homemakers' club will hold a picnic at Talks lake. July 12, Mrs. Ann Burnham, club reporter, announced.
 Mrs. Eva Plumley was hostess to the club at their last meeting. June A. Following the secretary's report, discussion of pre-school hints and the new Farmers Mar ket were conducted by the mem- bers. Rules and regulations for the market were distributed.
 An auction was held at the close of the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29
ALASKAN FILM IN MAGAZINE ARTICLE

Voice of the Pribilofs" and Lake George Breakup, Alaskan movies made by Don Knudson of Anchorage, are the subject of an article in this months National Geographic magazine.
 John Gore of Palmer, member of the group who filmed the breakup, is pictured in several of the illustrations.
 Both films have shown in Pal mer.
 CT are all on the list of "musts" for the boys.
 The hike will be cancelled in case of rain.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-13
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW HANKS

l see the Coop is asking for your seed and fertilizer orders for next year. You had better sit down with your paper and pencil and get to figuring.
 There was a lot of brome grass seeded last year. If you want to get your moneys worth out of it you've got to fertilize and give it plenty. The Experiment Station says you need 800 to 400 pounds Of ammonium phosphate plus one or two hundred pounds of ammo nium nitrate per acre. They are correct, tee. That's a lot of fer tilizer, but it makes lot of grass. You pay your Coop a lot of money for fertilizer, your cows give lot of milk, and the Coop gives you your money back plus lot of interest. If you put your manure back on your fields next spring you can save those two sacks of ammonium nitrate per acre. See how easy it is to make money in Alaska!
 In case you don't like cows, the same deal works with potatoes. The main difference is that you should figure year or two ahead. Count on taking two years to pre- pare your potato ground. The first year seed green manure crop of oats. Give it a heavy applica- ton of treble superphosphate and a hundred or so pounds of am- monium nitrate. Work the green manure crop into the ground be- fore the end of July. Do trashy job of working it in. Then reseed a light crop of grain to give win ter protection. Cow manure is apt to cause scab. The use of green manure crop is the best way 10 get humus into the ground. You have got to have humus to make your fertilizer work efficiently.
 The second spring, work your ground. Drill in 300 to 400 pounds of 1O-20-10 plus 100 pounds of treble superphosphate. Plant and raise your spuds and watch the money roll in.
 If you don't have the Experi- ment Station fertilizer recom- mendations you can secure one from the Extension Service.
 Better get to ordering that fer tilizer.