davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-09

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vision Center tokes special pride featuring Of the c most
impressive selections Of the Best in Modern TVOTOROLA MOD
ERN TELEVISON And when Modern TV BLONDS
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at the One SPECIALIZING Modern Blond Teevon You'll
discover why Teevion Center hos the cobinet STYLE the size
and Model fit YOUR Modern scheme Of thneshos earned the
distinction for headquarters for Modern Teevision"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
GI Wives Bitterly Protest Order Banning Them From Far East

Government agencies - private
businessmen, tourists, etc.-are
allowed to travel to Japan at their
own expense.
The Army admits that military
dependents could conceivably
travel to Japan at their own ex-
pense but it adds that. Immediately
upon arrival, they would impose
an additional burden on the
Army's supply and logistical re-
quirements.
independent civilians pose no
such problem and actually help
out by feeding dollars into the
Japanese economy" the Army said
Dependent travel to Europe also
has been slowed up because of an
increasingly critical shortage of
housing. Officials see the begin
nings of morale problem there as
additional troops arrive. Some
10000 dependents of military per-
sonnel. State Department workers.
ETC.. already are in Europe.
Shortly after the Fourth IN
fantry Division arrived in Ger
many. for instance, quarters for
only eight families had been
located. There are some $4,000
men in a division.
Officers and enlisted men arriv-
ing in Europe apply upon arrival
to have their families move over.
These applications are filed and a
priority list is maintained based
on length of separation, ETC., the
Army said.
"As and if suitable housing be-
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By John A. Giles

Army officials said yesterday
that they were receiving an in
creasing flow of protests from
military dependents against the
order which keeps them from
moving to Japan. They saw nc
relaxation in the restriction. how
ever, for at least three months.
/ Movement of dependents to the
Far East was suspended at the
start of the Korean war to make
all shipping space available fol
critical materials.
But even an early Korean cease
fire would have little effect on the
suspension, because the Army has
announced a rotation plan fol
Korean veterans at the rate Of
10000 per month for the next
three months.
Such program will require
virtually all shipping space fol
that period, the Army figures.
Letters Pouring In.
The protest letters, which have
also been pouring into service
publications such as the authorita
tive but unofficial Army -Navy-Ail
Force Journal, have become bitter
and some of them rather de-
mandatory.
Several writer's have assailed
the fact that the wives of Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway. the Far
East commander and 1t. Gen. O.
P. Weyland, Far East Air Force
commander, recently joined them
in Japan.
Another rule that has caused
some bitterness among the wives
is that dependents of civilians
who have no connection with
Evening star., 1951-07-22
6 Washington Students
Enroll at Indiuno U.

Six Washingtonians are en-
rolled in Indiana University
summer school at Bloomington
Ind. largest in its history, with
8,603 attending, officials an
nounced yesterday.
I The Washingtonians are: Mar
garet A. Bangor, 3711 Benton
street NV; James F. Christian,
1925 First street NV; John H
Dante, 1927 Runnymede place
NV: Delight Heal. 1920 Nine
teenth street NV: johnson S.
Townley. 2210 Fairlawn street
S.W., and David N. Wormley
1860 Colubmia road NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

will have a morale problem in
Europe as it moves upwards OF
eight air groups to accompany
the six American ground divisions
in Gen. Eisenhower's Western
Europe defense force. Some All
officers feel that faster rotation
is the only answer.
The Army said that the normal
tours of duty for its personnel
in Europe was three years. in
Japan 2l2 years. However, both
have been extended a wear.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

comes available through rotation
Iof personnel already there and
through normal attrition, au-
thority is granted to personnel
next on the priority list to have
their families join them" a
spokesman explained. Such per-
sonnel, to be eligible to have de-
pendents go to Germany, must
have at least a year to serve in
their current duty tour
The Air Force also figures it
Evening star., 1951-07-22
SLICED RoAsrs FROM the

&Nm AE6W-Superb roast bee1,
Virginia ham. kosher eorned beef, beef
tongue. kept hot on the steam table. and
sliced for man-sized sandwiches
WE'LL Be OPEN FROM 7AM TO 3AM.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Vol. IL Pa Inner, Alaska
 CIRCUIT COURT UPH0LDS TAX
 Word that tho Ninth Circuit Court in San Francisco has uphold tho qorr1to rial Proper Tax, ing the docis ion of Judge Harry Pratt makes cloar beyond argument that the Territory is on Q sound finan- cial basis, lat it now has q com- prohonsivo, Wai 10 vh oily moderate tax struc turo, and that aftCr years of obstruc on and procra stinat ion !, Alaska's s financial houso is now in good order. ..-
 The his ory of tho litigation con corning the tax measures passed by tho 1919 Logis laturo is now as follows:
 Tho net income tax was upho Id in it's entirety by tho Dis trict Court at Juneau and, on appeal, by tho Circuit Court.
 Tho General. Property. Tax was up he Id on appeal to tho Giro pit Court
 The graduated tax. on ish traps was uphold although tho tax on trap caught fish in excess of fifteen thousand was he Id regulator and ho nco contrary to tho organic act.
 Tho Torri ory prevai Tod in the D1str ic Court in two ac ions chall onging the non-ro idont liconso tax on fishormon. Dec isi on of tho Cir cult Court is now boing awai tod on each.
 Tho raw ish tax was not challong cd.
 This is an exc client record, showing that the tax measures woro well ono eivod and Well drawn, and that progressive and enlightened policies havo boon established for tho Torri tory of Alaska. The long enduring pract ice of taking it all and Lowing nothing for Alaska has c ono to an end.
 Needless to say, all tax mo asuros arc sub ject to rovi s ion and impr ove mont as oxporio nc wi tn thoir ad- ministrat ion reveals flaws and sugg osts mo thods of removing thom. It might be pointed out that. tho Fod- oral inc ono tax passed way back in l0l1 for, NuoYa o11ortar
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
.nEil] BOARD fnEn99ER APPOIl7E0

u UD' 'I|l} tlC' ! N'lI' II C''f
 Robert Boechover, Juneau attorney has been appointed by Governor E. Gruening to the Alaska Devel lopnent Board, it was announced today by tho Governor IS office. As member at-large, MT. Boechovor wi Il re- place tho. Governor on the Board.
 MT. Beochevor has resi dod in Jun- eau since January of l94o, when he was app ointed As tant Uni ted Att tornoy for the First Division. He is q. graduate of Cornell Law School and veteran of World War II.
 Tho Alaska Dovo lopmont Board was ono of tho several Torri t ori al boards and cor1ni s ions from which tho Governor was removed, at his request, by tho action of tho 2Oth Legi s Ia turo. Since thero was no emergency cl lause in the act, it will not tako,' effect unti 1 May 30.
 Tho Board wi II moot at tho end of the month in Juneau for session of several days. Ono of tho act ions of the newly cons tit tutod Board wi Il Do the loc ction of a Chairman to succ eed the Cove rnor. In addition to the now mCmbor-at- large, the members from the four Judicial di vi sions are Antonio Pol- ct of Nomo, Frod Afford of Anchor ago, Horb Hilschor of Fairbanks, and until hi doath, Friday, LA. Ia loot of Ketchikan.
 Mr. Boochevo is q member of tho firm of Faulkner Banfio Id and Boo chovor. He has boon active in civic affairs and is a post pros- idont of tho Juneau Chamber of Comnorco.
 lOCDpY ONY MAY DN
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

AC JnlS mOMoIJ, aN AlICTICaH SOL dier is risking lifo and limb in Korea that you may have security at homo. Honor his fa1lon com rades together wi tn our World Wor dead by wearing an American Legi on Auxiliary poppy on Poppy Day, May 26th., Mado by disabled veterans, i, the SC memorial poppios, pinned to your lapol, arc tho most express i've thanks you can give on thi s day.
The Valley settler., 1951-09-07

The wea thor condit ions have boen vory unusual this sumner. First it was a groat doa1 warmer than u- sual acc ording to the Wea ther bur- eau reports in late June and early July. Then the temperature dropped to a low mark at the end of July. Since then 1t has rained most of the inc.
 Some of the wheat and other ear 1y planted grains were a short crop. Also silos tha t ordi mari 1y took from 2 to 10 acres took up to l5 acres to fill. A sudden near-typhoon early this Week twis t. cd and flattened the later grain and hay in the fields; much of it will have to be cut one way, entail a great deal of extra time and work and some of 1t is so flat ,cutting seems nearly imp JOS sible.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Gen. Sans Asks 10 Return;
lied Korea Medical Mission
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. May 21.-Brig. Gen
Crawford F. Sans of st. Louis
hero of a medical mission behind
Communist lines in Korea, asked
today to be returned to the United
States.
He has been chief of the Allied
occupations Public Health and
Welfare Section nearly six years
Gen. Sans was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross May
for a daring trip behind Com
munist lines on the Korean east
coast March 13 to check reports
of widespread disease among Rec
troops.
He remained ashore, after ar
amphibious landing, more than
three hours. He obtained valuable
information that smallpox was
prevalent among the Reds.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Drivers of II Trucks
Detoured to Court
For Sunday Work
By the A,socjoted Press

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May
21.-An old Massachusetts, law
yesterday detoured IL big out-of
State trailer trucks toward a court
hearing.
State police stopped the trucks
and arrested the drivers on a
charge of unlawful work on the
Lords Day." Most were from
New York.
Police said they acted after
many complaints about the huge
vehicles from Sunday motorists.
The drivers are due in court
later this week to answer to a
statute which restricts trucking
of certain commodities between
8 am. and 8 pm. on Sunday.
Police said they didn't arrest
any Massachusetts, truck drivers
because none was found on the
roads,"
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Ali Khan Imposter
Held for Debt in
Royal Jomboree
By the Assoeioaed Press

OOSTENDE, Belgium, May 81
"A turbaned stranger. glfttering
with jewels, registered at the
Oostend Hotel as cali Khan"
The hotel turned out everything
but the local fishing fleet in his
honor. A personal guide was
assigned to the visitor to show him
laround town. A picture of Rita
Hayworth was dug up from some
where and placed in the visitors
room.
After a few days the visitor de-
parted, announcing regally that a
secretary would take care of the
hill.
Today 22-year -old German Gar
din of Bruges, unmasked as an
imposter, is charged by police with
|non-payment of a hotel bill "a
lbig one.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Ship J oking Rubber
To China Pulled Back

SINGAPORE. May 81 R.-Ths
|freighter Nancy Moller. inter-
|cepted off the China coast by 9
British destroyer. is now moving
toward Singapore escorted by an
other British warship.
The Nancy Moller was halted
en- route to Red China with $500
tons of Malayan rubber. She il
expected here Wednesday morn.
ing.
A naval vessel went out from
Singapore Naval Station to meet
the Nancy Moller after an r. A. F
plane took over the watch follow.
ing interception by the destroyer
Cossack Friday.
The freighter and her rubber
cargo were "requisitioned" by the
British government after she
sailed from Singapore two days
after Britain banned the ship.
ment of rubber to Red China. The
rubber cargo, however, was GOV.
cred by an export license issued
here before the ban was imposed
Singapore has not as yet is.
sued a ban implementing Lon.
don's action, but is expected tt
do so within a day or so.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
American Assembly
.Convenes 10 Clarity
Foreign Policy Issue
by the AsseeIatsd Press

ARDEN, N. Y, May 21.-A
group of prominent Americans
gathered here today under the
sponsorship of Columbia Univer-
sity to seek a clear path through
the fog OF debate over United
States help for Europe's anti
Communist nations.
The gathering-ofdc labeled
as "The American Assembly,
was first proposed by Gen. Eisen-
hover, who is now on leave o1
absence from his post as presi-
dent of Columbia.
Gen. Eisenhower believed the
American people could make ur
their own minds on national ano
international issues If those issues
were made clear. So about &c
men and women will conduct 9
thorough review of the great de-
bate that blew up early this veal
over the question of helping Eu-
rope fight off communism.
Although not on the agenda
the controversy between President
Truman and Gen. Macarthur, anc
more particularly the relative i'm.
portance of Asia and Europe ir
the fight against communism, will.
inevitably figure in the week o1
discussions.
Senators Taft, Republican, oi
Ohio and Douglas, Democrat, o1
Illinois will speak at the opening
meeting tonight in Arden House
the estate given by w. Everil
Hartman to Columbia as a per.
manent home for the assembly.
Arden House, a 96-room gran
ite mansion, will be dedicated to
freedom Of thought and express
sion" and officially turned over
to Columbia this afternoon by
Mr.. Hartman.
Lewis w. Douglas, former Am
bassador to Great Britain, ano
chairman of the assembly's ma
tional policy board, will welcome
the delegates at a dinner pre-
ceding tonight's meeting. The
university's graduate school ot
business has organized the gath
ering.
The discussions will revolve
around four major points:
l. Why should the United
States help defend Europe?
2. How much backbone will
Europe put into the fight?
3. When should Germany be
Evening star., 1951-05-21
1roopship and Tanker
Collide in Heavy Fog
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, May 21.-Thick fog
was blamed today for the collision
of a Korean-bound troopship and
q Union Oil tanker.
The troopship, the Pvt. Sadao
Munemori, and the tanker, the
L. P. st. Clair, rammed into each
other last night off Port Angelus
In the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
Military sea transport officials said
two holes were ripped in the bow
of the troopship but there were no
casualties. Collision plates kept
the water out.
Oil company representatives said
the tanker was not seriously dam
aged.
The troopship, outbound from
Seattle with Korean war replace
ments, headed back to Seattle
under its own power. Troops will
be removed from the ship and
quartered here until other trans
portation is available. The num-
Der of men aboard was withheld.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Red Leaders Laid Plan for War
Before Surrender of Japan

ICOpylIlS, IdkulS HObeS, ana uelp-
ing Mao Tze-tung with his writ.
ings. The Ministry of Social
Affairs had me know that the
papers and records that passed
through my hands were all party
secrets, not to be divulged to any,
body; if necessary. they were to
be burned. On account of my
work, sometimes took my meals
in the office. One day, ! noticed
all of a sudden, while I was eat
ing. the greedy look of the guard
stationed at my door. I gave him
some of my meal.
That very afternoon, a warning
was given to me: I had seriously
|infracted a standing rule-no con-
|versing with the guards. MY
guard was replaced by another
|automaton.
Yehtaishan Incident.
On July II, 1945. came the out
break Of the Yehtaishan Incident.
That marked the beginning OF
civil war.
Yenan was filled with tenseness.
From their outward sadness ard
plight one could read the sup
pressed cry from the bottom of
the people'e heart: "First it is
reckoning, then struggle, the
Revolution then destruction,
then anti-Japanese. Now one war
lis not yet finished and another
cruel war is already started"
Every day important military
and political personnel met for
emergency conferences. Mao TIE
tung was working day and night
without relaxation. He seldom
went back to his home; except
for snatching a few moments
rest here and there, he often
worked until two or three in the
morning or straight through the
night. I also found myself work.
ing a 12-hour or 14-hour day,
with rarely enough sleep.
+ On August IA, after Japan had
announced her unconditional sur
render and while the entire ma
ton was in a frenzy of joy, Yenan
was deep in its military confer
ences, working out the Commu-
mist Policy toward the unfolding
events.
Mao Speech Recalled.
During the anti-Japan war
our policy was to cultivate our
own strength, preserve our own
substance, while seeking to ex-
pand ourselves. Now that victory
is here, the time is ripe for us.
because we already have in our
possession a considerable armed
power and many bases of opera
ton. The Kuomintang reaction
aries have already suffered a NOR
tai blow; we ought to utilize this
opportunity to go from a national
war to a class war. I believe there
is a bright future for our revolu-
ton. Besides. we have the assist
ance and encouragement from the
great Soviet Union"
This was an excerpt from a
speech made by Mao Tze-tung at
one Of the conferences.
And so. on August Is, the par
tvs central politburo made pub
lie a declaration in which it an
nounced its stand and presented
the Kuomintang with the follow
ing six terms: that the Kuomin-
tang recognize the government Of
the liberated regions and the lib
Grafton army: that the Communist
Evening star., 1951-05-21

liberties" in the name of the
people.
On August %, in order to oese.
onstrate his sincerity for "peass. ''
Mao Tze-tung accepted the in
vitation of the Kuomintang and
flew to a conference in Chung
king in the company of Ch1.
En-lai. the present Prime Min
lister, and Wang Jo-fei.
Tomorrow: Mao's 1Dite carries
on secret romance: Liu's great
potDer in Communist affairs.
Copyright, 1851 by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
43 House Republicans
Offer Resolution for
Acheson' S Removal

Replacement Of Secretary oi
State Acheson has been demanded
by 43 Republican first-term mem.
bers of the House in an initial
recommendation to correct "cha.
otic conditions" in the Govern
ment.
"In order to promote unity and
security and to establish q for
eign policy based on realism which
will promote a just and lasting
peace" they stated in a resolu-
tion announced last night. 1--WE
recommend that Secretary Ache
son be replaced Immediately by
a new Secretary in whom the
people can have confidence"
Policy Committee Backing.
The resolution, Representative
Harrison. Republican, of Wyo-
ming, explained. has the endorse
ment of the Republican Policy
Committee and House Republican
Leader Martin. Tt will be SUBJ
mitted soon to the entire House
Republican conference, he said.
Mr.. Harrison. president Of the
s2nd Club consisting of new Re-
publican members of the House,
said the resolution came from a
committee he recently appointed
ito study the chaotic conditions
that exist in our Government. I"
The proposal. he added, was ad-
vanced Gin the utmost sincerity
and in an effort to restore "the
confidence Of the American people
in their Government"
Representative Sheehan, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, chairman Of the
committee that drafted the resolu-
ton, declared that Mr.. Acheson's
record in the field of Far Eastern
relations is appalling" 1mmedi-
ate removal Of Mr.. Acheson is
essential If the administration is
to regain some semblance of
confidence" he said.
Responsible for Red China.
"Mr. Acheson. probably more
than any other single person." MIR.
Sheehan charged, sis responsible
for the fact that China today is
controlled by the Communists and
that we are in war in Korea. 1t
is clearly evident to our COM
mittee that the American people
do not believe that those who have
led us to the brink of disaster
have suddenly been endowed with
a new wisdom which will save us
from disaster"
The resolution was signed by
Representatives:
Hunter and Killings of Califor-
mia. Morano of Connecticut, Wood
and Budget of Idaho, Vail, Busbey,
McVey. Sheehans Church and
Springer of Illinois, Crumpacker,
Adair, Beamer, Bray and Brown
son of Indiana, Devereux of Mary
land, Meader and Thompson of
Michigan, Armstrong and Curtis
Of Missouri. Wharton, Williams.
Ostertag and Miller of New York,
Buffet of Nebraska, Aandahl of
North Dakota, Belts. Ayres and
Bow of Ohio, Schwabe and Belch-
er OF Oklahoma, Vaughn, Bush,
Mumma. Sitter and Denny of
Pennsylvania, Berry of South Da-
kota, Baker of Tennessee, Prouty
of Vermont, Kersten and Van Pelt
of Wisconsin and Harrison of
Wyoming. e..
Evening star., 1951-05-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. >"
MONDAY FL,

army was to receive surrender
from the Japanese; the punish
Iment Of traitors; army reorgani-
zation; the safeguard of human
liberties and rights: and the es-
tablishment Of a coalition govern
Iment.
AS far as I knew. these con-
Istituted only so much rhetoric
designed for public consumption
Underneath. the Communist Party
was actually prepared and poised
for war. However, to win over
public sentiment these high
sounding terms were advanced
las if demanding Safeguards" and
Evening star., 1951-05-21
u. 5. Moves 10 Keep
West German Goods
From Chinese Reds
By the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN, May 21.-American
occupation authorities are taking
steps to see that a Communist
Chinese purchasing mission, now
in Berlin, doesn't get any strategic
materials it may order from West
German manufacturers.
Berlin has long been q center
of East-West smuggling.
Howard P. Jones, deputy direc-
tor of the United States High
Commission Office for Berlin said
yesterday the steps include:
l. Rowing military police patrols
along the sector border.
2. Stricter Recommendation for all
goods moving east.
8. Transfer of an M. p. customs
unit to bolster anti-smuggling
forces in West Berlin.
4. Closer inspection of trucks
and goods at check points.
Mr.. Jones said British, French
and West Berlin city officials are
cooperating.
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland said Saturday that the
Chinese mission was in East
Berlin to buy strategic supplies
from West Germany,
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Draft Test Chief Cautions
Examines Against Books
By the Associated Press

College students were advised
today against buying any books
on how to pass the forthcoming
selective service aptitude tests.
Henry Chauncey, Princeton, N.
j., president of the Educational
Testing Service, which devised
and will administer the tests, said
such books not only waste the
buyers money but actually do a
disservice to college men by plac-
ing emphasis in the test on speed
rather than on thought.
There's not a thing to be
learned here that the student who
applies to take the test doesn't
get free from his draft board, in
his book of instructions" Mr..
Chauncey said.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Cosmopolitan Atmosphere Prevails at arthur
Murray's Popular Sunday Night Dances

It's not for nothing that
they call Washington the
most cosmopolitan city in
the world check our
gay Continental Room fes-
tivities! You'll find people
from many other countries
from dozens of other
States-mingled with life
long District residents.
You'll find doctors and
diplomats-career girls and
socialiteS all with one
thing in common: they've
all found out it's loads of
fun to dance well! What's
more, they've found that
it's just as entertaining as
it is easy to learn to dance
the Arthur Murray way.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
East German Red Chief
Reported Tukinq Bride
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, May 21.-The West
Berlin newspaper Der Abend said
yesterday that Walter Ulbricht,
acting Prime Minister of Com
munist East Germany. married
his secretary, Lotte Kuehn. in a
secret ceremony last Tuesday.
The paper said Ulbricht, So
bald and bearded, had been living
with Miss Kuehn for is years
The story of the ceremony was
not confirmed by any other
sources.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

For proof, tune in on the
Party Time TV Show next
Sunday night =. see what
a wonderful evening their
Arthur Murray lessons
have prepared them for!
watch them and join
them! You can, you know.
It's as easy as 1t is to pick
up the telephone. So make
that first move right away
come in for your
friendly dance analysis >.
take us up on a FREE
guest lesson. Be an Arthur
Murray pupil and be in
vited to Party Time Just
dial EX. 400 for Arthur
Murray the studio
that guarantees results.