davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
WASILLA PERSONALS
By BARBARA CARTER

MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith of Anchorage were visitors of the Hilburn family this past week end. Mrs. Smith is the former Lynne Hilburn, graduate of Wa silla high school last spring.
 Among those on the sick list Tn Wasilla this week are Mrs. Ala Grafton and Mrs. May Car ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Redington and family are moving to Wasilla for the winter from their home stead near Knik.
 
 The Harold Byers family re- gently moved to Wasilla from the Hay-flats road.
 The Wasilla Community is holding the annual wood-cutting bee. All members of the organiza- tions will get together to cut the wood for the Community Hall. Members of the Veterans of For eign Wars, Grange, Community Club, Church members and farm school classes are asked to CO., operate. Coffee and sandwiches will be served in the hall. Per- sons interested are asked to bring saws and axes and be at the top of Cannon Hill on the Knik road at 10 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
GIRL SCOUT TRAINING CLASS SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER g

Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, executive secretary of the Susitna Girl Scout Council will be in Palmer Tuesday, October 3, at the Co., Op Club Room for an all-day Girl Scout training class.
 All persons interested in as- sisting in the local Girl Scout pro- gram are cordially invited to at tend the meeting. The session starts at 10 am. and will last un- til about pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18
By Wiliioms

Elmendorf Air Force Base Patients in Alaska's military hos pitals won't have any Christmas card problems this year.
 As part of a worldwide gift to patients in armed forces hospitals, 5000 colorful Christmas cards have been received from the Ma tional Association of Greeting Card Publishers in New York City.
 The generous gift is being dis tributed in the United States through the cooperation of the American Red Cross and overseas by the special service divisions of the armed forces.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

Detachment Baker of Navy Pa trol Squadron Sixty-one has re- turned to its home base at San Diego, Calif.. after completing 19,903 atrial miles of photographic mapping of Alaska. During Its four-month mission. the detacn- ment flew Liberator bombey photographic planes out of the naval station at Kodiak.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-18

Kodiak Naval Station-Rela- tives of naval personnel stationed at the naval station, Kodiak, were quite perturbed recently when the station newspaper, The Ko- diak Bear, stated that the 1,700 men daily drank 1900 gallons of coffee and 620 gallons of fresh milk. The mistake was corrected the following issue to read week. ly instead of daily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Amazing new s1,500,000
BREWING SECRET =
Brings You the Worlds Only Mellow Dry Beer
The Northwesf's First
Premium Beer At
No Extra Cost!

There's real reason why today's
CITY CLUB Beer tastes sodifferent
80 much better, so extra refreshing
and good.
The Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co
has brought one Of the country's
most outstanding beer consulting
firms right here to the Northwest SC
they could find out what you wanted
in really refreshing beer and decide
what had TO tie done to answer your
demands
After months and months OF test
ing, after tireless hours of research,
after rejecting formula after formula
that would have passed the experts
of almost any brewery in the coun-
try. they finally arrived at the one
formula that is right now bringing
you the only beer that Is Really MEL
LOW Dry . the way YOU want
your beer TO taste.
CITY CLUB ~ truly mellow
velvet smooth because Schmidt's,
working with this new, secret brew
ing process, removes all trace Of
harshness, all biting aiter-taste. And
CITY CLUB is truly extra dry .
with that crisp, clear taste be-
cause it's aged longer and with spe-
cial care to remove all sweetness that
might hide the real beer flavor. It's
the one bination that really
agrees with your taste, really gives
you a beer that tastes good, glass
after glass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Schuneman's department store
in st. Paul had an impressive win.
daw display featuring the confer
ence.
Joseph v. Baker. Philadelphia
public relations counsel, was In
the city during the meeting.
Russell De Bow of the OPS
was In the city checking with re,
gional OPS. officials and nat
urally he was on hand at the con
ference to explain some Of IN,
agency's policies to urbar
Leaguers.
Julius A. Thomas. director OF
Industrial Relations and Voca
tional Guidance of the league wa,
greeting his many Twin City
friends.
Frank Eager and Clifforc
Rucker, local human relations of
ficials were in attendance at each
of the workshops as resource con
sultants.
Furman Templeton, executiv,
secretary OF the Baltimore Urbar
League. former newspaper per
sonnet executive said he was yer,
happy In the league field.
Guichard Paris. pleased thu
newspaper. radio and Tv peopl,
by giving them real service on tn,
news OF the conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

nard Alexander, Chicago. w. Ro.
bert Smalls, Warren. Ohio
Frank Phillips, Baltimore, Md.
Louis Mason Jr.. New York City
Don Vernon, Washington, u. c.
Jos. Hall Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mines. Palmer Jackson. Z. Rob
inson, Belle Tyler, o. A. Gum
Estyr Bradley Peake. Annette
Robinson, Edwin Salter, Edith
Sizer Herndon. Eva Neal. Lula
King. all of the Twin Cities anc
Ruth G. jackson, Baltimore, Md.
James Williams, Providence, r. l..
Joe Mitchell. Thelma Dickerson
Myrtle Royster, Austin. Texas
Beulah Whitby. Detroit, Ruth Al.
len King, New York City.
Also Geneva Owens, Denver
Colo. Wilma Warner. Dayton, o
Lucetta Tanner. Dayton. Aileer
Reese, Los Angeles, Calf MARY
Langford. New York City, PMS
ella Wilson. Chicago, Ruth w
Gwyn. Baltimore
Messrs William Seabron. De.
troit, Sebastian Owens, Denver
Colo. Phillip WINFIELD. Dayton
Ohio, Gaines r. Bradford, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Elmer jackson. Kan
sas City Mo, John La Coste
Gashland, Mo, Guichard Paris
New York City, Maurice Moss
New York City, Jesse o. Thomas
Washington. u. G., NJ NJ. Taylor
Omaha. Neb, Arthur II. McCaw
Omaha. Neb.. Louneer Pember
ton. Chicago. A. ]. Prejean, st
Louis. F. q Nichols Jr., Balti
more. Md, Reginald Johnson
New York City, Alexander Allen
Pittsburgh, Pa. George Brown
New York City Whitney Young
Omaha, Neb., Leo Bohannan, st
Louis. and William Simms. New
York City.
Also Messrs. George G. Nun
dell. A Y. Hall, f Travis Onqus
Raymond w. Cannon and others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mr.. William Brown, 1882
Fourth Ave. So, spent the week
end in Fergus Falls visiting
friends.
Mrs. r. Is. Warren, SOC FIRE.
mont Ave No, has as her house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.
Chicago, Ill. and Isaac Poke.
Memphis, Tenn, cousin and uncle
of Mrs. Warren.
MIR. r. Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Ave No. is attending the Nation
al Baptist convention in Oklaho-
ma City, Okla. II convenes Sep
TENDER s. Mr.. Henderson is as
sistant pastor of Zion Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roach and
daughters. Lucille and lone. Mr.
William BUD Roach and son
William. returned home Sunday
September 2, from motor trip to
California where they spent three
weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Dixon and
Mrs Martha Jackson and Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton Hughes
and children, Clarissa and Michael
of Des Moines, Iowa, spent five
days as guests of Clarence
Hughes, 1852 Fourth Ave. So.
They returned to Dies Moines
Tuesday Other guests from Des
Moines were Mr.. and Mrs Merle
Young and Mr. Adam Johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
THE JOHN PATTONS ENTERTAIN WITH
DANCING PARTY FOR OUT OF TOWNERS

The first real event of the fall
social season was the dancing
party given by Mr.. and Mrs John
Patton at the Theodore Wirth
Chalet Monday night, September
3 from nine to II midnight.
The Pattons entertained In
honor of Mines. Lonnie Shields
and Roy Green of Seattle, Wash
ington, and Mr.. Charles w. Wash
ington of Dayton, Ohio. Sharing
honors with them was Mrs. Clar-
ence Mccullough and Mrs. w. b.
Foster All came to the Twin
Cities to attend the National Ur-
ban League Conference.
Guests who enjoyer the hospi-
tally of the Pattons included
Messrs. and Mines. S. Ed Hall,
Robert Jones. w. Il. Walker,
Harry S. Brown, Richard Stokes
Sr., C r.. Rucker, Harold Combs.
Charles Rogers, Theodore Allen,
Chas p Tyler, Sidney Salter,
Jonas G. Schwartz. Robert Shoff-
ner. J. r. HUTCHINSON Charles
Noble, c. T Hendon, S. O. Harris.
c. w. Oden Jr., Earl T. Onque,
Louis f. Moore. Howard Bennett,
Cecil Newman, Richard Stokes Jr.
Earle r. Kyle. Tela e. Burt, J II.
Riddeau, Burie Carmichael.
Cleat Oliver O. c. Hall. Ray
mond Brown. William Modem, c.
w. Glenn. DR., and Mrs Cornelius
Mobiiey, Norman Howell, j. w.
Crump
Some out-of-town couples in
cluded Nessrs and Mines. May
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Ave. No. and Michael Henne. 942
Emerson Ave. No.
The three top prizes were wind
and rain resistant Jackets. and
each of the youngsters participant
ing received a school tablet.
Members Of the credit union
were hosts for the party and SER
we'd the guests ice cream and
cake.
The money received from the
sale OF the paper was used to
purchase prizes and refresh
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
7251 Northwest Folks Have Decided City Clubs
New Formula in Sensational Advance Taste Test

Here's how Schmidt's let you make
the final decision as 10 the beer you
enjoyed the most.
After months Of checking. testing
and experimenting, three different
formulas seemed TO come closest to
what was wanted. So Sehmidt's
brewed all three and let thousands
make their own taste test TO decide
which one was best for the Northwest.
Your almost unanimous choice OF
one particular formula was the an
swer. That formula is today's new
CITY CLUB. the one beer that can
honestly say it is brev'ed specially
and exclusively to Northwest tastes.
That's why thousands Of new CITY
CLUB fans throughout this section
are now saying, Make mine the beer
that's Really mmm-MELLOW Dryw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

York. Sheldon Granger, Cleveland
Minneapolis new executive Sec
retary, Lounneer Pemberton.
Chicago; Thomas Talley. st. Paul.
George Mann, ST. Paul, p. l..
Prattis, Pittsburgh. Pa, Kenneth
Wilson, Marion, Ind, Charles
Eason, Flint, Mich: John SIMS,
St. Paul, c. w. Washington,
Dayton. Ohio; Bill Simms, New
York, DR.. j. w, Crump. st. Paul,
Cecil Newman. Ashby Gaskins,
Minneapolis. Vincent Owens. st.
Paul, and William II. Boone. De-
troit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Sumner Credit Union
Sponsors Kids Porty

About so youngsters were
guests at a party sponsored by
the Sumner Field Credit Union.
Saturday afternoon, Sept. l, in
the Social Rooms on Dupont and
Eighth Avenue North.
The celebration marked the
end of the paper drive held during
July and August in which the
children worked to see who would
collect the largest amount OF
paper.
Three prizes were awarded to
the following contestants: Rose
Mooney, 671 Dupont Ave, No,
William Burkhardt. ITO Dupont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Manning, 943 St. Anthony Ave
entertained them for several
bowling sessions in the Twin
! Cities.
Mrs. Paul Chapman Of Boston
Mass, cousin OF Mrs. Henry G
Johnson. st. Paul and Walter
FRACTION Of Minneapolis. left for
her home August 9th. Many
eourtesles We're extended her dur
ing her vacation IN both cities.
Mrs. Bernice Wilson WAS honor
ed guest at d baby shower given
Tor her by the Charmousette Soc
ial club Tuesday, Aug. rs. The
shower was given at the home of
Charlotte Curry, Soc w. Central
Members who attended the
shower were. Laverne Benner
Marie Ethel Barr, Thelma Mil
Ter, Myrtle Hughes, Margaret
Walden, Arlene Winfield. Char
lotte Curry, Misses Ruth Davis
snd Naomi Miller could not at
tend the shower, but sent gifts.
Games were played. Prizes were
won by Myrtle Hughes, Thelma
Miller and Arlene Winfield. Mrs.
Wilson received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Anita Wilson of Marion.
Ind, arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening. September S. where
she viii visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Vassar of 74s w. Cen
trail
Mrs. Anna Smith. 74S w. Cen
tral spent the weekend in Chicago
visiting Mrs. Fred Wilson.
The Hyperion club will enter
tam at a party Saturday night,
September at TOP Iglehart.
Mr.. {. W. Washington of Day
ton, Ohio, and daughter. Joan
Frances Of Tuskeegee, Ala, were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cason Friday. August 81.
Miss Ora jackson. $50 st. An
thony viii be married September
: 10 James Garner of st. Paul
The reception win be held at the
Elks Lodge
Marchita Allen. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allen. 973
lglehart. Will leave the city
Thursday for Rockford College.
Rockford. III. Marchita VIII be ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs
Irmlne Allen Hall.
Saturday. sept. /. Mr. and Mrs
Henry johnson Of 795 Edmund
Ave. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Johnson of Cleveland. o,
with a dancing party. Mr. Roger
johnson and family, also of
Cleveland We're prevented coming
because Of the illness of their
daughter. The occasion also was
the birthday of Henry Johnson
Jr Prizes were won by Mrs. An
nette Robinson. Miss Shirley
Wade and Mrs Harold Rowland
Gifts also We're given Thelma and
Henry Johnson. Refreshments
were served
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
of For Jopun

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry,
1896 Fifth Ave. So. were notified
last Thursday, August 80. that
their son, Private James w.
Curry was leaving Camp Stone
man. Calf. Immediately for Jap
an.
Pvt. Curry had been on fur
Tough visiting his parents in Min
neapolis prior To h Is leaving for
duty in Japan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Minnesota Urban
leuquers Meet

A Minnesota reunion Of former
Urban League secretaries and
former students who are now as
ISOLATED with the League was held
at the Sterling Club in St Paul
last Tuesday Sept 4.
Those attending were Whitney
Young. Omaha. Robert Wilkerson,
Fort Wayne. Ind Louis Mason
Jr. New York. Bill Seabron. De
troit. Joe Albright, Washington.
d. C., Reginald Johnson, New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

lard. 453 w. Central Ave. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Addie Arm
strong. a former St Paulite.
Nr. Walter (Pete) johnson of
453 w. Central Ave. left Wedncs-
day, August 20 to spend a week
in Columbus. Ohio, visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson.
Mrs. George Washington and
small SON Richard of SOB ST. An
thony Ave, left Sunday. Septem-
Der 2, for Fontaine. Calf, to
spend three weeks visiting her
father and mother-in-law.
Mrs. Lue Day returned home
Monday from st. Joseph hospital
where she has been confined since
August 81 with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Priester,
and children and Mrs. Donna
James. mother of Mr.. Priester.
S95 Harrington. motored 10 St.
Louis, Mo, Meridian. Miss.
South Chatcow City. Ala. and
Flora, Miss. They will attend a
family reunion at Chatcow City.
Ala They will spend two weeks on
tour returning home. accompan-
led by Mrs. Priester's sister Mrs
Lucille Chainey, Flora, Miss.
Mrs. Irma Morris, Chicago.
spent a week visiting her cousin.
Mrs Luana Hughes, 3ls ". Cen
trial, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pogue. To-
peka. Kansas, arrived in the city
Sunday, September to spend
several days visiting relatives and
friends While here they are the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs John Lane,
40 N. Kent.
Harriet Eleanor Banh nj
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Bantam, I'll Carroll Ave, was
married Saturday. Sept /, to
Sterling w Dukes Jr.. at Cam
phor Methodist church. Rev |. d.
Dorsey performed the ceremony
and Rev. 3. n. Moore assisted
The reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bantam.
Mr. and Mrs. Don johnson are
visiting with Mrs Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Harry MassingiIl Of
Minneapolis this week. Mrs Mas
singill entertained with a garden
party Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nichols of
3l2 Carroll Ave. Entertained Mr.
and Mrs Johnson and family at
dinner Thursday. Aug 80
The Johnsons were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Overton 453
Charles Ave, Monday, September
3. They have gone on several
fishing trips recently Mr. Geo.
sa.--ss----,-~~-~---
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Mr.. Dale Perfect,
1893 Como Pl.,
si.Poul , MINI. , says
1T isn'tsmy million and
"A half dutiara that

new CITY CLUB Beer. hut sure arm glad
they spent Il. When l ask Tor CITY CLUB
now. know I'm getting the finest teef that
money can buy. One sip tells you the amazing
difference that makes this a beer that really
my glass after giasa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Herbert Smarth motored to the
city Saturday, September 1. with
Mrs Frank Shaw on her return
rip home. They returned to their
home accompanied by Miss
Bernadine Redd. daughter of Mrs,
daughter of Mrs Shaw. who will
spend several weeks visiting In
Iowa.
Mrs. Richard Ross, 532 Aldrich
Ave. No, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Kelly Dixon. Mrs. Martha
Jackson. Mrs. Frank Shaw and
Mrs. Kirby at breakfast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

has always brewed a worderful beer,
but this new one is really something
TO write home about, There's no Bit
ing bitterness, no sweet, elinging
aiter-taste like other beers. Schmidt's
CITY CLUB really tastes good glass
after glass really quenehes your
thirst. AS far as I'm concerned that
million and half dollars was well
spent, for it's given goE and me
exactly tho kind Of beer we've always
wanted. know when you folks start
comparing today's CITY CLUB it's
going 10 take the Northwest by
storm"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

for the beer think has ret a now standard for
real down 20 earth pleasure. I've tried that
new Schmidt's CITY CLUB and Just az sure
As Im talking. Il has been hrewed specially
for me and you. smooth and crisp, combinz-
Loo that Just can't be touched for real salts
faction"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis

Mr. and Mrs George Ellis of Dayton Ohio are tb bosa
guests OF Mr ana Mrs James Logan s25 st Antbony Ava
while attending the null convention ' @Ne7
Miss Rochelle Armstrong left Wednesday August % for
san Francisco CANT She spent two months in 81 PAM
relatives and friends While here was the bopse t 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Cleveland.

d BiedsOe,
as their
ISIS Louise
xas. Miss
drs. Bled-
pooley of
| courtesies
ming WISH
relatives
Hty Mo,
s.
cago, Ill,
TENDER 3
8 visiting
law. Mr..
776 st.
t several
nsin.
los Far
he city
ON Chi
he house
Y Moore,
Thomas
the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Whoopee John

W -o-o-pee /!
That's wha.Ithink
a b out CT T Y
CLUBS brand
n ew pre- m ia m
MELLOW DRY
Flavor. For my
money, Schmidt s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

OF Seattle, Washington. who
was one of the honored guests at
a dancing party Monday night at
wirth Chalet given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mark Patton of 954 st.
Anthony Ave. st. Paul. Mrs.
Shields is active in the social and
civic life of the Pacific coast city
and has visited st. Paul several
times. She was the house guest
of the Pattons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
A,L,|

Ave, and
n outdoor
e Messrs.
vey Moss
Mrs. Ann
/; AIessrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
These Northwest Folks Agree "Todays
CITY CLUB is Really -n-m-MelIow Dy!"
Mr.. Annie Mentts,
Dayton Ave-,
Si.Poul MINI. A., says:

when you step up 20
the bar and ask for
gehmtdtsa yp4iira asking
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Bruce Flying Boek Here

PARIS, Jan. "a (P-United
States Ambassador David K.
Bruce flies home to Washington
tonight for State Department
conferences concerning European
defense.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

About % per cent of United
States passenger cars in use today
are 13 years or older, compared
with per cent in 1941.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
French Alert Troops
To Thwart Red Rally
AGAINST Eisenhower
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The French
government moved quickly today
to thwart new Communist at
tempts to demonstrate against
Gen. Eisenhower, Atlantic pact
military commander.
The police swooped down on the
Communist organ L'Humanite and
the pro-Communist newspaper
Liberation and seized most of to-
days editions.
They didn't seize all of them.
Large numbers of copies for the
suburbs and the rest of. France
already had left the newspaper
Offices.
Defying government orders, the
two newspapers had told their
readers to ignore a government
ban on an i-Eisenhower rally
French Communists scheduled in
front of the generals hotel to-
night cat noon, EST.
The .crnmclt clr2 c1c-ted
nearly a division of police and
troops to stave off the prohibited
demonstration, which repeatedly
was called on stern orders from
Moscow. The government forces
include $500 members of the
crack mobile guard = steel-hel-
meted veterans of many a Red
riot in Paris, plus another 1000
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

has stalled U. N. agreement on
atomic energy and conventional
armament and that the United
States has blocked settlement Of
Far Eastern questions.
2. Declared that two resolu-
tions adopted by the Senate yes
terday on Red China constitute
a complete Endorsement of the
Governments policy in the United
Nations. The resolutions urge the
U. N. to indict the Chinese Com
Imunists as aggressors and to re-
fuse membership to Red China.
3. Described the United States
as sympathetic to a request of
the Indian government for 2 mil
lion tons of American wheat, and
said the CoyeInnci.s heic is
working on a program to be put
before Congress.
Asked whether Mr.. Nehru's op-
position to American policy on
Korea vas hurting his chances of
getting congressional approval of
wheat funds, Mr.. Acheson said
he thought he had better not COM
ment.
Nchru Follows Earlier Trend.
In the main. Mr.. Nehru's state
ment followed the line he has
taken increasingly of late. This,
as Washington sees it, amounts
to an argument that the Western
powers should yield to Red China's
demand on Korea, Formosa and
U. N. membership, thereby re-
warding instead of Furnishing Chi
nese aggression.
On the surface of one Of the
great differences between Mr..
Nehru and American leaders is
over the question whether Red
China really wants peace by ne
gotiation.
Mr.. Nehru contends it does and
that the latest word from Peiping
offering a truce pending inter-
national talks-is evidence of that
fact.
Mr.. Acheson, on the contrary,
has taken the position that the
Chinese Communists have a con-
tempUuous disregard for peace and
are uninterested in negotiations
except those held on their own
terms.
More basically, India and the
Evening star., 1951-01-24
District Dairy Asks
For City Milk Control
After Virginia Action

The surprise action of the Vir-
ginia Milk Commission giving pro-
ducers and dairies an unrequested
price increase, shows the need
for establishment of a District
milk control body, attorney for
one of the Washington dairies said
today.
John Hillyard, counsel for
Wakefield Dairy, said the action
of the Virginia group last Satur-
day raising milk to 22l2 cents a
quart emphasizes the Importance
of such commission to Washing
ton consumers.
The Virginia commission regu-
lates both wholesale and retail
prices of milk in that State, and
whenever it orders a change in
the Arlington Alexandria market,
Washington dairies bring their
prices in line. too.
This is done because many of
the local dairies serve customers
in Virginia. In addition, the
dairies are required to pay higher
prices for their milk from Vir-
ginia producers.
This chain reaction is further
illustrated by an announcement
in Baltimore yesterday that pro-
ducers in that area are raising
their prices, too.
They said this was being done
to prevent wholesale milk from
being diverted from Baltimore to
Washington. where higher price
would be paid.