davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
East-West Deadlock
Puts Off Election Of
11th Council Member
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 6.-H Hopele ssly
deadlocked between White Russia
and American-backed Greece, the
United Nations General Assembly
today temporarily postponed the
election of an 11th member OF the
Security Council.
Earlier Chile and Pakistan were
elected to fill two of the three
vacanies, almost without opposi-
tion.
After eight inconclusive ballots
failed to give either the Russian
or American candidates the re-
quired two-thirds' majority for the
third seat, the Assembly decided
to wait before continuing its vot-
ing.
The delay was intended to give
the opposing factions time to try
to line up support which could
give victory to one or the other
In the later balloting.
The United States, in weeks of
political maneuvering here. has
sought to line up the delegates
in favor Of Greece, North Atlantic
treaty partner which could be
expected to vote with the West
on critical issues.
Russia has vehemently insisted
that-according to a 1916 gentle
mems agreement"-the seat should
go to one Of the Soviet-bloc Slav
states and that White Russia un-
der this bargain was entitled to It.
It was under similar regional
agreements that Pakistan today
succeeded India and Chile replaced
Ecuador. A Soviet satellite had
always held the now-disputed seat
until 1949, when Cominform- out
cast Yugoslavia captured 1t with
United States backing.
The result on the first ballot was
Chile, 81 votes; Pakistan. IS;
Greece, 80. and White Russia, 26.
Forty votes. two-thirds Of the
60-member body, are required for
election.
A second. runoff ballot gave
Greece 80 votes to 20 for White
Russia, which actually Is part Of
the Soviet Union, but sits as an
independent country as result of
the wartime Yalta agreements.
A third ballot gave White Rus
sia 80: Greece. 90.
Voting for members Of the Sc
curity Council Is by secret ballot.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Natural Born Fofecaster
Predicts Mild Winter
by the Associofed Press

JEFFERSON, Ohio, Dec. g.
This winter will stay mild, says
Mrs. Mary Bolte, 81. forecaster
who depends on the appearance
of leaves. animal pelts. thunder
and the spleen Of a butchered
hog.
The wife of a farmer near
Dorset, she has been predicting
weather for years for the weekly
Jefferson Gazette and declares
she has "just known" the signs
for as long as she. can remember.
This winter will be light, she
said, because:
When the leaves stay on the
trees until later in the autumn,
as they did this year. the winter
will be open.
Recently we butchered some
hogs and discovered the spleen
wide at one end and narrow at
the other. That means an open
winter"
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Two Fires This Week

The Ko liak Voluateer Fire Del artment speedily answer e l two minor lire alarms this week. Monday the ire laddies rushed to Charles Graf's home on South Bryoklyn in answer to cali and on We'd nesday they answered a call at Ben Bolden's home on Mis- sion road.
 A mattress was afire at Boldens and the blaze at the Graf residence was caused by a chimney fire. The alarm sounded Monday at 1:20 pm and Wednesday at 12::35 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Scouts Meet Rotary Club

The Kodiak Rotary Club met four members of the .35 Explorer Scouts, who are at Kodiak Naval Station this week for their Fourth Annual encampment, at the regular Tuesday meeting.
 Maurice Powers, scout master, introduced the boys who attended the luncheon.
 The four scouts were Clark Stump, Ketchikan; Edward Laiewcki, Fairbanks; Edward Johnson, Fort Yukon and Sandy Blanton of Juneau.
 Captain George F. Kosco, USN. liaison officer for the Boy Scouts, invited members of Rotary 5533, and other Ko-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Loran Station
 Work Continues

The Loran station, now under construction at Spruce Cape, is scheduled to be com- pleted November l.
 The firm of Lytle- Green Batchelder and Hagen hold the contract for the job. An operations building and quarters for offices, barracks and a galley will be completed.
 The Loran station here is a slave" station to the master station at Yakutat.
 If a supplemental contract is forthcoming additional buildings will be built at the site. Several Kodiak residents have been hired by the con- struction company.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Sheep Hunt For 1852

Sportsmen will be permitted to take one mountain sheep this year provided they hold a 1852 fiscal year hunting license and a special permit, Paul Chapados, Kodiak FWS agent, said yesterday.
 Each hunter will be limited to one mature ram with three fourths curl of horn or larger and will be required to furnish data on the hunt to the Game Commission.
 Hunting will be on the mainland in the Talkeetna area and in the Chugach mountains. Permits will be issued upon application, by Wfltlng or Tn person, to the FWS, Anchorage, Alaska. Each applicant must include kind and serial number of his 1852 license and must specify the region he desires to hunt. Applications must be in be- fore Aug. 20. For further in- formation see Paul Chapados at the Fish and WildIife Ser vice office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Stone Gets Proxy G avel

Leon "Ole" Johnson, retir- ing president of Kodiak Ro- tary Club 5533, Kodiak, turned over the presidents gavel to President elect William Rocky" Stone Tuesday fols lowing the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 Prior to stepping down from the presidents chair Johnson presented perfect attendance pins to II members of the club. He also received a pin for two years perfect atten- dance from Stone.
 J. G. 'Jimmie'' Martz, secretary and director of the club, received a seven year pin. Martz has the best re- cord of any member of the club in not missing a single meeting in seven years.
 Talmage L. Smith, Morris Burnham and Jorgen Fred rickson received four year pins. Fredrickson is a director of the club. Walter Muller re- ceived a pin for two years perfect attendance.
 The following members re- ceived pins for not missing a meeting for one year: Larry Buoy, Clarence Dizney, Jay Wolf, Mill Vokacek, Stanley Alvine and H. E. Spencer.
 Sunday 13 members of the club spent the day working on the Rotary Community Play ground on Mission road.
 Johnson urged members to purchase Fourth of July tickets and assist in the sale of the pasteboards as the play ground fund is getting low.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

diak residents, to attend the Boy Scout review which will be held at KNS today.
 The encampment this year is the largest of the four held in past years. The scouts were flown to Kodiak. They have been on a supervised sight seeing tour of Kodiak and have been receiving instruc- tions and attending classes on the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Horse racing fans may wit ness a race between two local horsemen on the Fourth of July.
 John Gibbons has chal- lenged Jake Foley to name the place, the distance and the time. Foley has selected the road along Marine Way ] and has'set 3 pm, July 4, as the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

The USS Funston, the Pali- sana, Alaska Steamship Con- pany freighter, and the North Beacon, freighter, were in port at Kodiak Naval Station this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Palmer-Mrs. Allan Mick has been appointed editor of The Valley Frontiersman, weekly newspaper at Palmer. She succeeds Mrs. Marian Badcom.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

The reviewing stand for the annual Fourth of July parade will be located near the Club Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Morris Burnham left this week for a vacation in the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Murphy
Continued From First Page.)

NSS4AS244hSo Ao12A A@0S 4 o0S'
seriously considering the offer to
come to Washington and would
give Mr.. Disable a definite answer
tomorrow night. It was said he
wished to discuss the matter with
New York City officials before
making a definite decision.
Mr.. Disable considers enforce
ment as one of the most important
parts of the Federal program to
bring prices into line and check
soaring living costs. Since the
resignation of Mr. Donohue. the
price director has said he was
looking for another name" figure
for the post. But until the con-
ference today Mr.. Murphy's name
had not entered the picture.
Mr.. Murphy was asked to take
the price enforcement job for so
days, during which time he would
organize Nationwide price CELL
ing enforcement organization. Pre-
sumably he would get a leave of
absence from his New York post.
Mr.. Murphy was named New
York police commissioner last
September 26 in the midst of a
spectacular graft inquiry by the
then acting Mayor Vincent I'm
pellitteri who later was elected
Mayor. The inquiry concerned cor
ruption in the police department
and was followed by top side resig-
nations from the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
By The Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 15.-A French gov
eminent source said today building
of permanent headquarters for
Gen. Eisenhower's Atlantic pact
army has been delayed because
the owner of the land the general
wants thinks it will spoil the view
from his fabulous race horse stud
farm.
The official said negotiations for
lease of the farm land just out
side Paris-chosen by Gen. Eisen-
hover during his visit last month
as a site for the main buildings
of his new headquarters-had
come TO a halt"
The owner of the land is Marcel
Boussac, textile manufacturer,
one of Frances richest men and
one of the worlds leading breeders
of race horses.
1T seems from the conversations
that have been held SO far" said
the official. that M. Boussac OBJ
jects to having the headquarters
there because it would spoil the
scenery"
Gen. Eisenhower's plans were to
erect one-story. prefabricated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

available. He said such move
ment can result only in the loss
of revenue to the District govern
ment.
He. too, discussed suffrage pro-
posals to declare for the retention
of the appointive commission
form of government. He added
however. that more power should
be granted the commissioners
For one thing. he said they should
be given power to decide whether
the District each summer should
adopt daylight saving time.
He declared for District repre-
sentation in Congress and a grant
to District residents of vote in
presidential elections.
Human Rights Agency Urged.
Mrs. Henry Gichne1, secretary
of the United Community Services
made a plea for a modest" ap-
preparation to provide minimum
stats and services for citizens
volunteer committees appointed to
work on District government
problems.
Several witnesses strongly sup
ported proposals for the establish
ment. by legislation or executive
order, of a commission on human
rights to work for better race re-
lationS here.
Among these were Sanford Bolz
of the Washington Chapter of the
American Jewish Congress and
Alex Welnstein of the B'nai Birth
Anti-Defamation League of Wash
ington.
Spokesman for the District Bar
Association urged the District
Committee to approve repeal OF
the Districts personal property
so far as it is applied to household
effects. The proposal was pre-
sented by John w. .Ahern of the
associations Tax Committee.
Mrs. Olive Faircloth of the
Womens Bar Association strongly
Endorsed the appointment of Mr..
Donohue as a member of the
Board of Commissioners. She also
recommended repeal of the District
income tax and called for reduc-
ton in real estate taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Civil Service
Continued From First Page)

would be stopped after the 60
day period if the White House
did not send the nominations to
the Senate. The present COM
missioners have indefinite ap-
pointments.
Under the bills provisions. the
President could renominate the
present three commissioners. How
ever, Chairman Mitchell is well
over the regular retirement age,
and Senator Johnston's commit
tee. which would handle the Month
nations, would refuse to confirm
Mr.. Mitchell, committee sources
say.
Committee sources say there is
no special objection to the other
two commissioners, Democratic
Member Frances Perkins and Re-
publican Member James Mitchell
and that if their names were re-
nominated under the proposed
bill. they probably would be con-
firmed.
The bill provides that the initia
terms would be staggered by max
| ing the appointments two. -four
and six years. After that, all COM
missioner appointments would bt
on a siX-year basis.
Senator Johnston declared tina
most Federal agencies have com
missioners who are appointed TO:
specific terms and said that thu
commission and the Government
merit system would be bette,
served by such term appoint
ments.
Critical of Policies.
Senator Johnston has sharpl.
criticized the commissions per
sonnet policies regarding the ma
tional emergency program ant
feels that this bill is the onl,
way to force a shakeup in tn
commissions leadership.
| Mr.. Mitchell submitted hi
resignation to the White Hous
nearly two years ago, but ha
stayed on at the request of tn
President until a successor coul'
be found During the past fe,
months, Senator Johnston ha
asked the White House to nam
a new man. but latest word fror
administration officials was tina
Mr.. Mitchell would remain on tn
job indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Churchill Hits Hard
Al Policies Of AftIee
AS Showdown Nears
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Winston
Churchill went cunning for the
Labor government in debate to-
day, pressing his motion of no
confidence in the regime as unfit
to carry out IAN effective defense
policy"
Floor leaders for Prime Minis
ter Attlee's government were re-
ported to have told Mr.. Attlee they
were fairly sure they could avoid
a defeat in the House of Com
mons which could force new cleo
lions. The vote is tonight.
Opening the attack in the House
debate on his motion, Mr.. Church
ill declared that the placing of
the iron and steel industry under
state control. effective today. in
tensified Britain'S problems in a
time of international crisis.
Evidences and examples of the
ineptitude and incompetence of
the government are brought al
most daily glaringly before u.s." he
said.
"We are convinced that the
mismanagement exhibited in civil
and domestic affairs extends also
to the military field and that that
is the growing opinion of the
nation"
MI. Churchill described the gov
ernment's present target of EAT
billion ($13.6 billion of defense
spending in the next three years
as IAN afterthought and reconsid-
Grafton of the facts"
He said this was typical of the
failure of the Attlee regime to see
ahead.
In the field of atomic energy.
he continued, Britain at the end
of World War II was liable to
deal on equal terms with the
United States" Now, Mr.. Church
i'll said. I'VE have been outstripped
by the Soviets."
The Conservative leader re-
newed recent demand for Mr..
Attlee to make public the wartime
agreement Mr.. Churchill signed
with the United States and Can
ada on development of atomic
energy. He said Britain is now
free to make its own --A-bombs
and should be doing SO in self
defense.
by creating the American
atomic base in East Anglia" he
asserted, 1--WE have made our
selves the target. and perhaps the
bullseye, of Soviet attack"
BY atomic base" Mr.. Church
ill apparently referred to East
Anglican airfields now occupied by
three United States Air Force
B-29 and B-50 bomber groups.
These planes are capable Of car
rying the A-bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Korea
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
and American forces checked the
Red drive along 20-mile front
of ridges and a wide valley be-
tween those two towns. A field
dispatch described the scene as
death valley"
Patrols North of kimpO.
An 9th Army spokesman sale
tonight that Allied patrols are
ranging north from Kimpo airflelo
northwest of Seoul. The big field
was captured without opposition
last week end by u N. forces, but
is not yet in operation.
A reinforced Red regiment was
reported miles from the field
earlier in the day and unconfirmed
reports said it might have been
abandoned.
The headquarters spokesman
said, however, that the field was
still in Allied hands tonight.
Two raiding Communist planes
dropped nine bombs in U. N.-held
territory 18 miles southeast of
Seoul tonight.
1t was the second weak Com
munist air attack against ground
forces in as many days. A lone
Red plane strafed U. N. positions
near Kimpo airfeld Wednesday
One plane dropped six bombs at
9:10 pm. t7:10 am. EST. The
second dumped three 100-pound
bombs at .1l:25 pm.
Marines Secure 2 Isles.
While the fighting continued on
the central and western fronts
South Korean marines secured
two small islands commanding
Wonsan harbor far up on the
Sea of Japan coast.
The east coast landings were
made Wednesday on Che and Re
Islands some 90 air miles north
of Parallel 38 and about 1870 mile.
north of the main battleline.
1t had been reported at first
that the South Koreans landed or
the mainland, but United States
naval officials said today the oper-
alton was confined to the two is
lands. The Navy said the landings
were of secondary Importance.
But seizure of the islands, both
close inshore, gives the Allies
control of Wonsan's harbor
Red supplies and reinforcements
funnel through the coastal city to
the central front from staging
areas in the Northeast Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Tokyo Bay Storm Washes
Five u. 5. Vessels Aground
BY the Associoted Press

The Navy reported today five
American vessels, including the
submarine Bulgaria, were washed
aground by storm yesterday in
Tokyo Bay.
A spokesman said no loss Of life
was reported in preliminary &C
counts received from Tokyo.
Neither was anything available
about the condition of the vessels.
u In addition to the submarine,
the other vessels were a landing
ship converted for use as an air.
craft supply vessel and jhrec mer-
chant vessels chartered. by the
Military Sea Transport Service.
The aircraft auxiliary ship was
identified as the Fabius. The mer-
chantmen were listed as the Bow
dom Victory, Cecil N Beam ano
the Robin GoOdfelloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Boussuc Loves Stud Farm View,
Bors Eisenhower Headquarters

buildings on the Boussac lane
just across the road from his STUD
farm. At first, Mr.. Boussae
agreed to lease the land to the
French government. But then
apparently, he changed his mind
Temporary headquarters TO,
the Allied supreme headquarters
keystone OF the I2-nation inter-
national army the Atlantic pact
nations have decided to organize
under Gen. Eisenhower, now are
crowded into a small Paris hotel
In recent years. M. Boussac's
horses not only have swept mos,
Iof Frances big races but have
done the same thing in the Eng
lish classics. His Galcador won
the EPSON Derby last year, de-
feating William Woodward s
American-bred Prince Simon
The Calumet Farms great Whirl-
away. winner of the American
Triple Crown in 1941, now is
standing at stud. on the Boussac
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Jopon-Bosed Airmen
Sent World War |
Surplus Ribbons

Somebody was just a little
too thorough in trying to use
surplus property in this case.
Japan based airmen of
Flight c, Sd Air Rescue
Squadron, were expecting
japanese Occupation Ribbons,
recently ordered for them.
Everybody was on hand and
full of enthusiasm when the
small parcel was opened. It
contained the exact amount
of ribbons.
Only they were for the
occupation of Germany after
World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Office Workers Find
Body Of Man Who
Leaped From Hotel

The. body Of man who had
plunged to his death from 9
seventh-fioor window of the
Roger Smith Hotel and lain I'M
noticed for hours on the roof OF
an adjoining building was dis
covered this morning when State
Department employees glanced out
of their Office windows across the
street.
Police identified the victim as
Warren B. Ferris, about so, of
Columbus, Ohio. He registered at
the hotel at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. on
January 49,
In Mr.. Ferris coat pocket police
said they found a note which told
them, "See the note in room 704"
the room in which Mr.. Ferris
lived. Police said they found
several unmailed letters and a
note asking that relatives in Co
lumbus be notified "in case of
accident or death"
According to detectives. Mr..
Ferris body struck the roof of a
grocery at 1755 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., almost directly below a
seventh-fi corridor window of
the hotel. The window in his room
was closed and his bed had not
been slept in.
Hotel employees could not re-
member seeing Mr.. Ferris last
night and had no idea what time
he fell.
Offices across the street from the
hotel are occupied by the State
Department employees attached to
the Voice of America project.
They saw Mr.. Ferris body lying
on the roof across the street
about an hour after they re-
ported for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
LiIienthuI in New Delhi

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. Is (P)
David E. Lilienthal, former head
Iof the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission, arrived here
today to visit major Indian dam
projects. Mr.. Lilienthal said he
would be a guest at the home of
Prime Minister JaWaharlal Nehru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Virginia Hearing Slated
On Parallel Statute Bill

RICHMOND, Feb. ia Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Coun-
Gil Committee studying the ad-
visibility of local laws paralleline
State statutes will meet here
March 81 for a public hearing
on a proposed bill to be sent tc
officials in interested localities.
Trial Justice Fral.cis Binford OF
Prince George County. is vice
chairman of the group, headed by
Delegate w. H. Irvine of Camp
bell County. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Gen. Clark Off for Koreu
To Observe War Tactics
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. Is.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, chief Of
Army forces. left Langley Air
Force Base yesterday for Japan
and Korea to confer with Gen.
Macarthur and 1t. Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, commander of the
United States 9th Army in Korea.
Gen. Clark is making the trip by
air. He will observe combat eff
fectiveness of units and individ-
nails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Huks SIoy Four Policemen

MANILA. Feb. Is (P.-Philip-
pine constabulary headquarters
said today Hukbalahap guerrillas
last night ambused a truck load of
policemen, killing four. The am
bush was near Porac, 40 miles
northwest of Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
PTA Benefit Dance

The East Silver Spring Elemen-
tary School PTA will hold a bene-
fit dance from pm. to midnight
tomorrow in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

Many fossilized fish are found in
western shale deposits which once
were lake bottoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

A record SO billion eggs were
produced in the United States in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15

l6-inch rectangular black"
picture tube. Sensitive FM.
AM radio reception, Rich
true tone. Automatic s.
speed record changer plays
70. As. SO 1/3 RPM records.
Hand-rubbed mahogany We
neer cabinet. FREE HOME
TRIAL. 7oIos4
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
Personals
Coviyn UsseY
Has Birthday Party

Mrs, Calvin Ussery was hostess
to a birthday party for her daugh-
ter, Cavlyn, on her 18th birth
day Tuesday, August 7, 7:30 to
$50 pm. Thirty school and
neighborhood friends called.
Games were played on the
lawn, following which the three
TERED birthday cake and punch
were served.
Mrs. Ussery was assisted by
Mrs. John Hathcock. Many nice
gifts were presented the honoree.
Three out-of-town guests present
were Patsy Byrd, Tchula, Margie
Johnson, of Jackson, and Mack
Killebrew, Cruger.