davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

really wanting a conference under
conditions acceptable to the West
would not be surprised if the
Soviet government vetoes the
project.
The three Western power.
spelled out their terms for E
meeting, first proposed by Russia
last November. in notes delivered
in Moscow Monday night anc
made public last night.
Insist on Broader Field.
They insist that the proposed
conference cover the existing
level of ornaments" in Europe
and proposals for an Austrian
peace treaty as we'll as problem.
affecting Germany"
Russia has made it clear that
1.-THE main thing she wants to talk
about is stopping the rearmament
of Western Germany. but agreed
in a February note that dis
cussion of other questions was
possible" That was before the
Western powers specified what
other questions they wanted to
discuss
The latest American note as
serted anew that it is not pos
sible German contribution tc
Western European defense that
lies at the root of the presen,
tension. and pointed instead te
the existence of the huge arma.
ments maintained by the Soviet
bloc which include forces raised
in Eastern Germany
1t added:
The serious tension which
exists at present arises in the first
instance from the general attitude
adopted by the government of the
U. S. S. r. since the end of the
war"
And 1t emphasized that the
United States wants to make sure
Il in advance that any Big Four talks
shall include the real causes Of
tension"
Since the Soviet has admitted
the possibility of discussing ques-
tons other than Germany, the
American note said this Govern.
ment assumes that Moscow will
not object to preparation Of ar
agenda covering "the causes Of
tension in Europe, including the
existing level of ornaments; prob
lens affecting Germany; the
Austrian treaty"
| Washington Meeting Proposed.
1t was suggested that repre-.
sentatives of the four powers NEE
in Paris March to prepare thu
agenda. Then. if that preliminary
meeting works out "a mutually &C
ceptable basis" the four Foreign
Ministers should meet in Wash.
iington. the United States proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

If the chairman wants to stop me
he can do So
Senator Connally said he is not
trying to cut any one off, but only
to avoid "bombast."
"And burlesque shows" inter-
rupted Senator Wherry.
At this point, Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin ended
the verbal fireworks by suggesting
quietly that, "if the storm is over,
I would like to ask a few ques-
tons"
Douglas ReverseS Stand.
The fight to limit troops fol
Western Europe lost ground earlier
when Senator Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois. decided it would be
unwise for the Senate to apply g
ceiling.
He said he is willing to see this
country send one division fol
every five raised by the other
North Atlantic treaty nations, but
has concluded it would do more
harm than good" to write such 8
provision into a Senate resolution
He said it might be regarded al
a minimum by the European Allies
Senator Taft, Republican, O.
Ohio is still plugging away fol
some congressional ceiling on thu
number of men the President may
send, although it appears to be
a losing battle.
Senator Encouraged.
Senator Taft took encourage
ment for his position today from
the Defense Department an
nouncement that unless worlo
conditions get worse, no more
National Guard divisions will bt
called into service, and the six
now on duty will be released
after 81 months of duty.
Former Republican Senator Johr
Sherman Cooper of Kentucky
now a State Department adviser
told reporters yesterday he found
a belief among leaders in Western
Europe that there is little danger
of a Russian attack for the next
two years.
He favored full cooperation ii
building up the North Atlantic
| defenSeS, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Observation-Disclosures

81 Pr Socks, 75c and 81; sizes 10 to 3---- 59e
10 Muffers were .e5 oil wool, solid tones------- 59c
~ keektes, we're so to $780, window foded---- Use
1903 keektes were so. for 81; eoch------ CSC
IT Neektes $50; pure silks Us
a. Neektes $50 and 500; pure siks-------- l.6S
Sweaters, 595; coat style, 50 lone----- Z.39
Pr. Gloves, $780, peskin slipovers-- Z.59
III Shirts, 3o5 $50; stripes ond whies-- 1.9S
IA Shirts, 1885, white. neekbond ------- SSe
Il Shirts, 3o5; tons, oxfords strpes SSc
20 Sport Shirts. 1885, pIod flonnels Z.39
Sport Shirts, ESQ; blue sIpovers-------- 4S9
Il Sport Shirts S.; Rogue solid tones------- 1913
II Sport Shirts SIS and 5.95-------------- 3.59
Sweaters, 3.e5; sleeveless 1889
Jaekets were 1895; sizes 38 and 4o---------- 989
Jaekets. 22.5o; leisure, all wool-------- 9.95
81 Pr Hose, 75o; sizes 10 to l2---------- 29c
"a Hondkerehe soc and 75c col, borders--- l9e
As Aseots, 90; osstd large kerchiets 59e
rs Pes Jewelry, $50 to $50 cuff links. etc Csc
Sport Shirts S. and SOS; long seeve----- 7oc
Is Paiomos 395; flannel. B, C. ---------- 25o
~ Paiomas 3e5 and so; striped broodcIoth-- 32o
IA Pojomos S.; solid color rosons 3Z9
Paiomos 3.95; broodcloth, soied -------- 7oe
Robes $50; jacquard med. size----1495
Robes $40 and SIS; solid ocquords------- oo5
Robes 9.95; all wool, maroon, navy 695
| Robe, wos $40 silk, window soed ------- 389
- Sport Shirts 6o5 8.e5; ossorted------ 48o
Full Dress Shirts, $50; size 10, l7-------- l98
Tuxedo Shirts, $50; size TO- H---------- 98
s Shirts, we're 3e5 and 4.o5; white soiIed------- S9c
Sweaters we're 49, oil wool, ton, orey----- z;Ss
IS Ties were co. assorted patterns 3ee
II Pr Gloves, IS; WOOL soiled- ---------- Z9c
ia Collars 4oc 55e soft and stiff-------- l0e
40 Swim Trunks. 3.e5; woo eobs popIns---- 5ee
81 Felt Hats. we're $50 ond 10 oo------- 3:S5
SO Pr Play Shoes, 495; broken sizes 68e
10 Pr Comp Noes we're 4e5 sizes 6, ga, 7----- SO
Pr Losfer. 7.e5; sizes 6. ga, 7--------- 294
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
MocArthur|s Son, Never in U.S.,
Celebrates His 18th Birthday
Arthur Macarthur,
Born in Manila,
Is Capable Pianist
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 21.-America' s
most famous juvenile expatriate
. celebrates his 18th birthday today
He is Arthur Macarthur. son of
Gen. Macarthur. the U. N. COM
mander.
Arthur was born in Manila and
has never seen the United States.
The war will not stop for Ar
thurs birday. But his famous
father will pause on his way to
headquarters for a brief private
ceremony.
Arthur has grown into tall,
rather darkly attractive youth. He
carries himself with the proud
erectness made famous by his
father-but he scrambles around
the grounds of the Embassy with
a boys enthusiasm.
This year was rather important
for him. He went to his first
dance.
Arthur is busy with a wide range
OF hobbies.
He is an accomplished pianist
the classics and a bit of popular
rhythm, too. His homemade pres
ents have included woodwork,
ivory carving and a painting.
He plays a number of games
and closely follows all types of
Army sports. particularly football
and baseball. He is privately
tutored at the Embassy. His
father is known to want him to go
to school in the United States be-
fore he is much older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
so Aboard Evacuation Ships
In Korea Killed by Anti-Freeze

i drinking it scores of Others
were made violently ill.
The story came out when a life
insurance examiner questioned
Tainaron officers about deaths of
the civilian creWmen.
Alvin w. MCGEE of Houston,
Tex, the freighter's chief officer
said eight GIs and one creWman
were so critically i'll they were
transferred to the Navy hospital
ship Consolation.
Mr.. MCGEE said a search of the
ship, after several men became i'll,
disclosed big barrel of smuggled
anti-freeze.
1--WE threw it over the side and
put out a warning to the men to
lay off the stuff if they wanted to
live" he added.
Mr.. MCGEE said the anti-freeze
was smuggled aboard in Army
trucks loaded on the decks. He
reported it was not labeled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Diplomats Predict
Agreement on Meeting

MOSCOW, Feb. 81 (P.-Westerr
diplomats stationed here ex-
pressed belief today that the
Soviet Union will send a prompt
answer to the latest Western
notes and that the U. S. S. r
will agree to a meeting of deputies
in Paris to discuss Big -Four con-
ference agenda.
The topics listed in the notes
of the United States, Britain and
France are the same as those the
Soviet Union wishes to discuss
these informants said-the causes
of tension in Europe, levels OF
ornaments and problems affect
ing Germany and Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I'll
Officers of a Navy chartered
ferighter today said anti-freeze
smuggled from Korea's Hungnan
beachhead killed perhaps so
United States soldiers and crew
men aboard evacuation ships.
Capt. j. A. Roy of Mobile, Ala.
said two evacuated GIs and three
United States crewmen of his
ship, the Tainaron, died after
drinking the poison solution in
the December evacuation. The
soldiers were from the United
States 7th Division.
Other Tainaron officers said an
Army investigator told them:
Anti-freeze for the troops We
hicles was struggled aboard sew
eral evacuation ships :. about so
soldiers and crewmen died after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Britoin Gets Many Tourists

LONDON (P.-Unsettled world
conditions failed to keep record
numbers of tourists from visiting
Britain during the last months of
1850. The British Travel and
Holidays Association has reported
that it's target of 100000 visitors
for the year had been topped by
nearly 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.)

Armed Services Committees was
marked by verbal flare up be-
tween Senator Wherry and Chair
man Connally which started when
the chairman suggested Mr..
Wherry stop making speeches and
ask questions.
When it comes to talking, the
chairman has had his share" re-
torted Senator Wherry.
81 Want to Hear the Witness"
Il want to hear the witness and
not the Senator from Nebraska all
the time shot back Senator Con-
nally.
II am here by sufferance,
shouted Senator Wherry, who is
not a member of either commit
tee, but I don't want to be cut
off by intimidation. I am asking
questions to which the American
people want to hear the answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
U. S. Big Truck User

NEW YORK. - Government
agencies throughout the country
own and operate more than twice
as many trucks as passenger cars
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

Sharp changes in the bodies of
birds take place just before they
migrate, usually involving deposi-
ton of layers of fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Big ; Agree 10 Meet
with Soviet if Reds
Discuss Own Arminq
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States, Great Brit
ain and France are ready to join
with Russia in a Big Four con-
ference here in April aimed at
easing notwithstanding tension if
Russia is willing to talk about her
own and her satellites vast armies
as cause of such tension.
This is a big "if." American
officials, skeptical about Russia s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

Text Of U. S. Note to Russia on Big Four
Meeting. Poee AS
Good Foith ond the Soviet Record. on
Editorial. Poee A. IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
A(HE50N TO
 QUIT, STATES CHICAGO NEWS


 CHICAGO. May 5- tR - The Chicago Daily News says Congress sional Democrats expect Secretary of State Dean Acheson to leave the cabinet within 90 days.
 In dispatch from it's Washing ton bureau, by Paul R. Leach, the paper said:
 Some of Acheson's staunchest Capitol packers say So much dam age has been done to him in public opinion by the running Republican fight against his policies that Presi- dent Truman will have to make a sacrifice of him.
 They are worried over what the Macarthur committee hearings will bring out on his Far Eastern poli- cies, especially if the Republicans can prove he egged the President into relieving the Old Soldier" The News said John Foster Dulles, former New York Republican sen ator and now adviser to the State Department, is the "top man under consideration" to replace Acheson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
MILITARY CURFEW
 TOpRoTE(t kEhLTH
 HERR. SERvlCEMEN

ANCHORAGE Alaska, May B. tR-A curfew designed to protect the health and welfare of service men" has gone into effect for mill itary personnel in the Anchorage and Palmer areas.
 An order announced by Maj. Maurice Murdock, Provost Mar shal at nearby Elmendorf Air Force base, places all bars, clubs, dance halls, and night clubs off limits to military personnel between l am. and am. weeknights and am. and 8 am. Sundays and on holi- days observed hy the military.
 Murdock said he felt it was me cessary to place these establish ments., out of bounds for the pro- lection of the health and welfare of seryicemen." 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
VERDICT IN
 ANTI TRUST
 LIQUOR CASE
ToiaI of St2,OOO in Fines Given in NoIo Con-
 tendere by Judge

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 5 - R- A liquor association, five cor porations and 10 individuals scc used of fixing liquor prices were fined a aotai of s12,OO0 today.
 They changed pleas of innocent to nolo contenders (no contesD on antitrust charges two weeks after Their trial started in Federal court.
 Charges against more than 30 ether persons were dismiss ed.
 Those pleading no comet and their fines:
 Anchorage Liquor Dealer Asso- citation Inc, $5,0o0 Anchorage Liq- uor Stores Inc, $1,GO0; Larry's Inc, S1,000; Green Lantern Inc, $1 000, Last Chance Inc, $1,000; Hangar Lounge Inc, $1,000; Laurence 5. Starns, president of Larrys Inc. and a director of the association, S200; L. McGee. president of Anch- orage Liquor Stores Inc, and member of the association, $200.
 John D. Black, Frontier Saloon, $200; John T. Campbell, Mur-M Lounge, $200; Walter Davis, Davis Liquor Store, $200; Albert Fox. D and D Bar, s2O0; Esther A. Fultz, c and 9th Liquor Store. $200; Fred w. Mayer. Polar Bar, $2O0; Soter Chiamis, Western Liquor Store, s200; H. L. Dout. Winn Hotel Liquor Store, $200. a>
 A settlement was forecast Wed- nesday when Federal Judge Anthony Dimond excused the jury saying the case had been continued for good cause" The trial began April 20 with predictions it might last two months. Af
 s, This was the second antitrust tried here after a series of indict- ments last year. A trial of taxicab operators ended recently with some convicted and others acquitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
U N F0R(E5
 LOOKING FOR
 RED TROOPS
Tank Infantry Columns
 Moving Info Korean Mo- Man s-Land Today
By OLEN CLEMENTS

TOKYO, sMay 5 --LR- United Nations tank-infantry columns clanked into the Korean no-man's- land on the hunt for withdrawing Red forces.
 "This isn't a general advance, said a spokesman at U. s. Eighth Army headquarters. "but we're spar ring for an opening"
 The armored columns struck ahead on the western front for the fourth consecutive day.
 The Reds had pulled back on the Central front They withdrew on a smaller scale on the Western front.
 Spring Drive Wits The Red spring drive that began April g had wilted in it's first stage. Now the LIN Army was taking up slack in the lines.
 Except for the British Gloucester shire battalion which was badly mauled, no Allied units suffered se- verely in the Red drive that was stopped just short of Seoul
 Enemy Suffers Heavily
 The Chinese and Red Korean forces suffered heavily, however.
 It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, 9th Army commander, estimated the number of Red casualties in the begged spring drive at about 10000. A daily compilation of LIN air and ground forces communique tolls placed the enemy dead and wounded at around 50,00O.
 Eighth Army staff officers re- ported heavy Red troop movements in rear areas.
 Field reports Saturday listed 21 ,000 men and 500 horses north of Chun- chon on the Central front.
 Mine Fields Found
 Presence of mine fields on the
 (CnDfipund ou pauo rruol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
WILD CHEERS GREET FIRST
 TROOPS HOME
Seattle Blows Top : Guns, Sirens, Mark Welcome fo
 Men Home form Korea
By PAUL WELLS

SEATTLE, May = R- America's first Army fighting lnen to return from Korea on rotation came home today = 1,502 strong and were given a blow-off- f-the-lid reception by the grateful people.
 From the time the big gray U. s, Navy Transport, the General Le- Roy Eltinge, poked her nose under sunny skies into the entrance of Elliott Bay the din commenced.
 Sirens, Planes Scream
 Sirens and whistles blew. Jet planes and bombers screamed over head Fireboats cascaded gallons of spray, and scores of small boats darted like doodlebugs around the slow-moving troopship.
 A 19gun salute boomed the ar rival N f
 Full-throated cheers rose in seem ingly endless waves from the packed dock at the Seattle Port of Embark ation as the l5,000-ton Eltinge inch ed alongside and came to rest on the dot of 8 am. PDT.
 Bands blared and drum major cites cavorted against a background of waving hands.
 LOng-Awaited Day
 This was the day the 1887 en- listed men and 115 officers had been living for. This was the first time they had set foot on American soil in six months or more.
 The returning GIs represented every state. but the largest dele gation was 109 Puerto Ricans.
 As high military and civic dig nitaries headed by Secretary of the Army Frank Pace. Jr., looked on the pier became scene of heart touching reunions. Scores of rela- tives from far-flung parts of the country came here to meet theil men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
JWC ENTERS CIVIC CONTEST 1951-52;;
 OFFICERS ELECTED

The Juneau Woman's Club, at its business meeting Wednesday, voted to enter the 1951-52 General Fed eration of Women's Clubs contest on Youth Participation in Con- munity Life, Build Freedom with Youth" sponsored by the GFWC and tho Kroger Company of Gin cinnati. Ohio.
 The sum of $25,000 in prizes ii provided by the Kroger Company which gave $6o,oo0 in prizes for the Build Better Community" con- test sponsored by the CIVIC for l949-5O.
 The prizes are awarded on the basis of CD the extent of youth participation and carrying out of the projects; CD the degree to which the community was united through the participation of other groups and agencies. and t3 the results achieved bv the campaign as measured in terms of the needs of the community.
 Contest Purposes
 The purposes of the contest are To help youth understand and love American freedom by working with adults to create freedom day-by- day on their own streets and their communities; to give youth the ex- perience and technique of organized action for the common good; tc develop .n youth the sense of be- longing and of responsibility in the community, and to unify and i'm prove the communities of America as places where youth can grow into healthier personalities. The youth ages specified for participa- tion are 12-2l, and the contest is nationwide.
 Mrs. Gordon Gray reported that a thankyou letter had been re- ceived from Austria for shipment of clothing sent by the JWC some months ago.
 New Officers
 The nominating committee. Mrs I. E. Evans, Mrs. J. V. Cole ane Mrs. J. D. Alexander, presented the slate of officers for the com- ing club year all of whom were un- , animously elected as follows: Pres. ident, Mrs. Don Morrison; vice president, Mrs. M. O. Johnson; re- cording secretary, Mrs. o. V. Ru. dolph; corresponding secretary Mrs. J. w. Griffin; treasurer, Mrs Gordon Gray. and custodian, Mrs Howard Schleiter. Installation O. officers will take place on thu evening of Wednesday, May Is, a the home of Mrs. J. V. Cole or Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
GOV. WARREN TO ATTEND UA
 GRADUATION

SACRAMENTO, May 5 -B-Gov- ernor Earl Warren is going to Alaska on a four-day trip.
 His office said today he has ac- cepted Governor Ernest Gruening's invitation to attend the University of Alaska commencement May 21. s
 The governors office said it had no details on Warren's program in Alaska except that he will attend the university commencement. Ht will leave Fairbanks May 21.
 Asked about the Alaska trip. the governor said:
 Gee. I'd like to stay up there and fish"
 He has never been to Alaska.
 Warren said he may take his eld- est son, Earl, Jr., 20. on the trip if Earl can get away from his studies at the University of California Col lege of Agriculture at Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
|ApE5 ORGANIZED HERE; DE LAND K
 NAMED pRE5IDEN1

Constitution and bylaws of the newly formed Alaska chapter, h. ternational Association of Public Employment Services were adopted this week at a meeting of employees of the employment security com- mission here. Alaska has had mem- bership in the organization since l940 but had not previously been operating formally Forty members are currently active in the Alaska chapter, an increase of twelve over 1850.
 The 38th annual convention of TAPES will be held in Rapid City, South Dakota June 5-9, with Paul Murphy of Harrisburg, Pennsylva- mia, as convention chairman. Ray Solem of St. Paul, Minnesota, pro- gram chairman, announced that four general forums and twelve panels are being set up for the four days of the convention. The forum subjects are: The Defense Mobilization Pattern" Employers Workers and the Public Look at the Employment Security Pro- gram" Place of Labor Manage ment Committees in National De- fense," and "The Future Outlook in Canada and the United States '
 Officers Of the Alaska chapter elected this week are Harry De- Land, president; Mrs. Lucille Glaf- key. first vicc-president; George Crisman, second vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn Scott. recording secre- tary; Mrs Pauline Whitaker, cor responding secretary, and William Goodman. treasurer.
 Local chapters are contemplated for Anchorage and Fairbanks as well as Juneau, and organizational meetings are to be held this month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
sr-bAsEp MOVEMENTS

Freighter Sailors Spice from Seat tie due to arrive 5 pm. today.
 Baranof from Seattle due to ar rive Tuesday morning.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Denali scheduled to arrive Sunday at am. and sails south at 5 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
ATOMIC BOMB TO BE SET OFF IN
 ALEUTIAN WATERS

SEATTLE, May 5 -lR- Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) said yesterday the government plans to set off an atomic bomb 300 feet underground in the Aleutians ito determine what happens when a bomb is exploded underground"
 What they want to find out" he said, 'is what would happen if a saboteur should cause a bomb to be detonatad in a subway or in the sub- basement of some building m one of our large American cities. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
Long Confirmed
 As Governor of
 Ter. of Hawaii

WASHINGTON, May = lR r The Senate has confirmed Oren E. Long to be governor of Hawaii.
 He was nominated by President Truman to succeed Ingram M. Stainback, appointed to judgeship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

John B. Covington, former Juneau resident, returned yesterday from South Carolina. He has previously been working at the Juneau Cold Storage O. He is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

SEATTLE, May - P - The Alaska Steamship Go. passenger shop Aleutian, which has spent the winter at Houghton, was taken to the Todd Shipyard today to begin getting ready for summer service.
 The ship is scheduled to leave Seattle June on her first voyage of the season to Alaska.