davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11

gram is to fight 1t out in Korea
and to afford time for the nom
Communist forces In Asia to
consolidate.
The intimations from London
that the Ministers of the Brit
ish Commonwealths are actually
considering a program which
would recommend recognition of
Communist China and admis-
sion to the United Nations pro-
duce the comment here that
this can hardly be unanimous
attitude and that the view
point of countries like India
has been well known for some
time.
While It is too extreme a
statement to say that the U. N.
will die if the dissension within
its councils continues on such a
matter as admitting Red China,
the fact is that the prestige of
the international organization
will fade away and attention will
then have to be focused on the
attitude of individual member
governments and groups.
The United States, at the
moment. is engaged in a can
vasS of all free nations to OBJ
tain their approval for the
branding of Communist China
as an aggressor. The exchanges
are secret now, but some day
they will be published. The
American people then will have
an opportunity to judge for
themselves which countries
stood up and were willing to
brand the aggressor and which
countries flirted with the idea
of appeasing the enemy. The
list may determine Americas
attitude toward such nations for
generations to come.
It can be stated positively
that the United States Govern
ment has for some time now
been in touch. directly and in
Evening star., 1951-01-11

This would mean two vacan-
cies on Armed Services. highly
desirable committee in times
like this, so desirable that Mister
Republican toyed with the idea
of changing to it. He is under
stood now to have decided
against leaving Finance and
Labor, despite the appeal Of
spots more closely linked to for
eign policy. Senator Taft is
No. 3 on the seniority roster,
so can pick and choose as he
likes.
The grapevine again is stating
Senators Jenner and Mccarthy,
both World War II veterans,
for the possible Armed Services
vacancies. Mr.. Jenner is the most
unrestrained isolationist In Con-
gress; nor would the Armed
Services Democrats welcome the
enemy of their defeated former
chairman. Senator Tydings.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, for years one of Uncle
Carl Wilson's valued lieutenants
on House Naval Affairs, is nev-
ertheless standing pat on her
request for Armed Services. A
major committee is due her by
the seniority system and she
has been offered Labor and Pub
lie Welfare.
But Mrs. Smiths mother
didn't rear any stupid children.
The Senator knows she would
be frozen on a major commit
tee, once on it; she also knows
she is left Of her party leader
ship on some labor issues despite
her vote for the Taft-Hartley
Evening star., 1951-01-11

1t is proposed to induct the
boys into the Army at the age
of 18 and to keep them there
27 or 80 months, even if they
are never called on to fight.
That will mean the end of
school for a large percentage Of
them, but not the end of their
participation in the country's
affairs, unless war takes their
lives. Fer this reason, if for no
other, they should have the best
education We can give them at
the elementary and secondary
level. This is possible only
through Federal aid to the
States.
There is a crying need for
qualified teachers now. For
elementary schools alone, the
need in 1951-52 is estimated at
$4,000 new teachers. The sup
ply is estimated at only Is, 900.
These figures take no account
OF the big drain on school per-
sonnel bound to come from the
war industries.
AS in the last war, teachers
by the thousands will abandon
their profession to take jobs
that enable them to meet the
cost of living. They will, that
Is. unless Congress breaks the
present stalemate on the sub
ject of educational aid and en-
ables the schools to obtain and
keep qualified teachers. In
terms Of national defense-for
the long pull-nothing more
important could be done.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

When the Chinese Commu-
nists. on orders from Moscow.
entered the battle with enormous
numerical superiority and a vast
quantity Of modern Russian war
equipment, our partners became
frightened. Some, like the
British, were not afraid of the
sacrifices involved in military
campaign. They knew that the
United States would not press
them for reinforcements.
The British feared, however,
that they might lose a good
potential customer in Com
munist China and that by rec
ognizing the obvious-namely .
that the Chinese Communists
were guilty Of aggression-they
might lose Hong Kong sooner
than they had expected.
It is Britain, rather than the
i aArab-Asiatic cease fire" group,
which is adamantly opposed to
declaring China an aggressor.
Although the Peiping puppets
rudely rebuked the cease-fire
commission of the U. N, its
members will not take mo" for
an answer, even if they have to
crawl to get Mao Tze-tung's
pardon for their temerity in
trying to apply the principles of
the U. N. Charter.
The fact that seven American
divisions are being chewed up in
a military operation-which
should never have been under
taken If the United Nations did
not intendt to back up Gen.
Macarthur to the hilt-is of
little consequence to the gov
ernments of our partners in the
United Nations.
They have become panicky
over the Intervention of a coun-
try which has vast resources and
Is backed by the USSR. The
British are not afraid of mill
tary defeat as much as they are
Evening star., 1951-01-11

the loss of trade with Com
munist China. This amounts to
less than one-tenth of ! per cent
Of what Britain has received as
non-redeemable loans or as
Marshall Plan grants from us.
Since the administration is
definitely committed to the
support of Europe with military
equipment and American forces.
Gen. Macarthur is said to have
evolved a plan to hold the line
in Asia with the forces he now
has at his disposal, plus what
ever military equipment may be
available after the needs of the
. forces at home and in Europe
have been satisfied.
This brings us back to a
situation which existed during
World War II, during the first
two years of which only a trickle
of Americas manpower and
production was sent to the Paci-.
fic to fight the whole might Of
the japanese.
The supreme commander in
the Pacific is said to hope that
a peace treaty with Japan will
be concluded at the earliest pos
sible moment, so that Japan's
industrial power can be partially
restored and her defense force
can be created without the need
OF asking America for military
equipment.
Such peace treaty would
enable us to hold the Pacific
against direct Chinese-Soviet
aggression. But if our allies
and particularly the British and
Australians insist that in "fair-
ness to all" Russia and Red
China be included in the con.
ference, even this last hope may
have to be abandoned.
At best the Communists will
delay the discussions with their
USUAL sabotage tactics. At worst
they may strike while protracted
negotiations are in progress.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Henry WcLen7ore:
Flu Bug Puts Bite on Hope
For New Orleans Dishes

from Texas at an average height
of 10000 feet and all I had
read of the flu bug had con-
vinced me that it had a ceiling
of about 5000 feet. Above that,
I thought, its motors began to
fail and ice formed on it's wings.
But I suppose the flu bug has
improved along with most every
thing else and now has a pres
surized cabin. de-icers, etc.
This column is being dictated
to a very gracious lady from a
secretarial bureau, and I am
sure she considers me crazy or
out of my head with fever.
She just wanted to know If
I really ever did cook up such
a dish as Mutton Hutton, and
when I told her I certainly did,
she said she didn't believe me
that there weren't enough Rolls
Royces in New Orleans to pro-
vide the shredded hub caps that
I would have needed.
THE penicillin has got you,"
she said.
Maybe it has, but it hasn't got
me to such an extent that I
don't know that the only place
for a man to be when he is sick
is at home.
Home is a sweet and lovely
place at all times, but when a
man gets to ailing. it becomes
a slice of heaven, pure and SIM
Pile. There is no one a sick
husband can yell quite as loud
for, or quite as often for. as
his wife. She may mutter and
humble when she hears the
yells, but she always gets there.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
, 1951-11-21

in the list as a whole. This spur
red cautionary buying by the bear
ish element.
Old-line pivotal leaders showed
few changes Of Importance. U. S.
Steel was up lib; General Motors
off l 4; General Electric unchang-
ed; Standard Oil Of New Jersey
off 1 4; and Chrysler off 49,.
At II A. M. The Dow-Jones in
dustrial average was unchanged
the rails were off one cent; and the
utilities down seven cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were mixed. Big
board bonds held narrowly. Cotton
advanced sharply among commodi-
ties.
, 1951-11-21
George Cheeks Jr.

Funeral services for George
Cheeks Jr., AZ, Of 835 South Sum-
nit street, will be conducted at
l pm. Friday at the McLin fu-
neral home, 1130 Germantown
street. Burial will be in Green
castle cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home after 6 pm.
today. MI. Cheeks died yesterday
at St. Elizabeth hospital where he
had been admitted Nov. 4. Surviv-
ors include his wife, Ara; six sis
tiers, Mrs. Maggie Belle Bailey,
Mrs. Lou Anna Davidson, Mrs.
Inez Dean, all Of St. Louis, Mrs.
Jesse Quinn Of Mississippi, Eliz-
abeth and Juanita Cheeks, both OF
Alabama; two brothers, William OF
Dayton and Pat of st. Louis. Mr..
Cheeks was a native Of St. Louis,
Mo-, and had lived in Dayton 80
years.
, 1951-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. FL (INS)-
The Stock Market followed a mix
ed price pattern today. A few is
sues fluctuated sharply while the
main body of stocks held within
fractional price limits.
American Cyanamid a under
pressure among the I~ndustrials,
declining 1 BIB point. The drop
reflected disappointed selling as a
result of thee failure of company
directors to declare more than
the regular one dollar quarterly
dividend. A stock split, or at least
a stock or cash extra, had been
forecast. =
Northern Pacific Railway was a
strong spot, pushing ahead near.
ly a point to a new high for the
year. A major factor in the rise
was the publication of the offici-
al stock exchange short interest
figures showing a sharp increase
in short selling in this stock over
the last month as against a decline
, 1951-11-21
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 900 PM.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 1912 S. Dixie
Ave, ON West Carrollton High
way, Route Is, south one-half
block Of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-21
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-11-21

Ruth, Guitarist, will appear to-
night at the American Legion in
Hamilton.
, 1951-11-21
Musical Notes

Charles Huguley Of Dayton, is
really doing fine with that voice
Of his. He is singing with one of
Cincinnati's leading bands; John
ME Smith and his Orchestra, ap-
pearing at the American Legion
in Hamilton, Ohio. Mr.. Huguley,
along with Mr.. Smith and his band
have been playing to a packed
house.
Johnnie Smiths orchestra, fea-
turing Charles Huguley and "Baby
, 1951-11-21

WANTED-Salesman Lester Jew
elers. Call in person. 1882 W.
Third St. t-237
, 1951-11-21

FARM DELL-Night club is avail
able for parties for the winter
season. Ad-9282 : Me-O121 t-36
, 1951-11-21

KITCHEN FOR RENTAL mod
ern equipment. $50 W. Fifth
st. Call Fu-O494. t-234
, 1951-11-21

WANTED Working single girl
would like l or two room l.
partment or nice large room
with privileges, in nice district.
Call ME-8222. If
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

Board of directors of the Valley Farmers Market, Inc, elected the following officers: Howard Es- telle, president; Max Sherrod, vice-president, and Mrs. Richard .Washburn, secretary-tr treasurer.
 Rules and regulations for oper- ation of the market were formu- lated, and will be presented to the members at the next general meeting. The following rules were announced:
 Market Rules
 The market will be open every Saturday and Sunday from 10 am. to 6 pm. Opening date for the market will be July IA.
 Membership fee is $2 for each seller at the market in addition to minimum charge of $1 or 5 percent Whichever is the great er) of the gross sales each market day for the rental of the booths to each regular weekly seller; and $1 or 10 percent Whichever is the greater sum) of the gross sales each market day for the occa- sional seller.
 No live stock will be offered for sale at this time.
 There shall be a minimum set of prices for articles and provis- ions for sale in the market and all persons selling shall sell at not less than these prices. These minimum prices will be deter mined by the market master from current market prices. No under selling will be allowed.
 Charges Set
 All persons selling in the mar ket shall keep a record of sales each market day and shall render to the market master a copy of such record, and pay the 5 per- cent or 10 percent tax on the to- tai sales. Notice of intention to vacate space and surrended the same shall be in writing to the market master not less than two weeks prior to the date of giving up the same.
 One booth will be reserved free of charge for the use of homemakerS' clubs and other service organizations who wish to sell produce for the benefit of their club treasuries.
 Applications for memberships and space in the market may now be made to Miss Eby, market master. Reservations of space should be made at an early date,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Lost License Plates

Drivers who lose license plates may apply for duplicates at the office of U. S. Commissioner Dor othy Saxton. Also, some lost plates have been turned in to her office by the finders. .:...
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
ON NEW JOB

New employe at the Coop off, flee this week is Mrs. Nadine Teeters. She is replacing Mrs. Francis Wirtanen, who is resign ing to take vacation trip Out side. On her return Mrs. Wirta- nen plans to remain at home.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
VALLEY FARkAERS' MARKET PLANS OPENING JULY IA; OFFICERS NAMED; BOOTH APPLICATIONS READY

The Valley Farmers Market definitely is way
 Opening date is set for July IA In the meantime built and put in operation.
 Construction will help be ob. tained.
 Dave Bryant already has equipment level the land Coop owned property where the market will be constructed Most essential building material promised Other volunteer help is needed
 Miss Florence EbY RN. who preached the idea elected market master-no
 Applications for should be made her Inca that at a be a of ~ first first served"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

as it is anticipated that there will be more requests for booths than may be available.
 Every effort will be made to provide facilities for all who wish to sell at the market" Miss Eby said.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
By Steffon Andrews

North American Newspaper Alliance.
A member of Congress who
actually has no vote tossed the
greatest number of bills into the
legislative hopper in the last ses-
sion of Congress.
This quirk showed up yesterday
in the preliminary tabulation by
House clerks on the work of the
first session of the 82d Congress
which will be published in the
official legislative manual.
The lawmaker was joseph r.
harrington, Republican delegate
from the Territory of Hawaii. The
record showed that he introduced
some 70 private bills for the relief
of Hawaiians of Oriental extrac-
ton.
AS delegate from Hawaii, Mr..
harrington has no vote in the
House, although he is permitted to
participate in all other legislative
functions, including memberships
on committees.
Since the number of private bills
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO. Oct. 25.-Russia's envoy
to Egypt met for 80 minutes last
night with Egyptian Foreign Min
ister Salah Ell Din and Cairo
newspapers erupted today with
banner headlines on the news.
Salah Ell Din told reporters after
the meeting that he and Soviet
Minister Semen Pavlovitch Kozy-
rev had discussed "Egypt's support
of Russia'S demand for appoint
ment of a Russian judge at the
Hague International Court and
other questions concerning Egypt -
The Independent newspaper Al
Ahram said Salah Ell Din. asked
by reporters whether Russia had
offered Egypt arms. replied that
armament affairs were not dis
cuSSed.
Britain, already maintaining a
tight military and naval con rol
of the Suez Canal zone, rel r.
ated her determination also rot
to be forced out of the vast cotton
growing Sudan to the south.
In the Sudan's capital, Khar-
toum. British Civil Secretary Sil
James Robertson told the Lesis-
lative Assembly today Egypt'S can
collation. of the 1899 condominium
was invalid. The agreement set
up joint British-Egyptian control
of the Sudan, which Egypt now
claims as hers alone.
The Egyptians talked just as
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Voteless Congressman Offers
Most Bills in Last Session

by far surpasses the public bills
on general matters thrown into
the hopper by members of Con-
gress, Mr.. Harrington emerged No
l man on the bills-introduced
ledger.
The listing of all his bills took
one and a half columns of fine
type in the House Judiciary Com
mittee's calendar.
The official tabulation showed
that only about one out of every
10 bills and resolutions introduced
by Senate and House members
were passed by both branches OF
Congress.
According to the tally. Of 9.047
different measures introduced in
this last session, only 1859 were
passed by both chambers. The
bulk of these were resolutions OF
one type or another.
OF the actual bills introduced,
only 1856 public bills of general
nature and 286 private bills pro-
viding for individual relief were
4 acted. =
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Humanitarian Award Given
Truman by Israeli Workers
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today was
given the 1851 Humanitarian
Award of Histadrut, the General
Federation of Jewish Workers in
Israel.
In the words of the accompany
ing plaque, the award was pre-
sented for Mr.. Truman's "out-
standing efforts in fostering max
mum understanding between the
peoples of the United States and
the state of Israel"
The President, receiving the
award at a ceremony in the White
House Rose Garden, expressed his
appreciation and said: "This is
one Of the things that makes il
possible for a man to carry on ir
this job. I hope I deserve it."
He also said whimsically, II re.
ceive more bricks than plaques.
A delegation headed by Joseph
|Schlossberg, general chairman OF
the National Committee for Labor
Israel, made the presentation.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
u. N. Offers Compromise
In Ponmunjom Talks

MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 25 [P0.-
The United Nations today pro-
posed a -and-take compro-
mise to set up buffer zone across
the Korean peninsula.
The U. N. proposal called for
the Allies to yield about 200
square miles of North Korea in
the east, and for the Reds to give
up a similar area in the west.
The buffer zone would be about
212 miles wide and follow gen.
orally present battle lines.
The proposal was introduced in
a subcommittee meeting in Pan
munjom shortly after cease-fre
negotiations were resumed by the
main Red and Allied teams, end
ing a 64-day breakdown in the
parleys.
There was no immediate indi-
cation of Communist reaction
The Reds previously demanded a
DuIler zone along Pdrallel SO, OlC
political boundary between North
and South Korea.
Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, sub
committeeman who presented the
Allied proposal, cautioned the
Reds to accept it, or face less
favorable offer later. He pointed
out that while talks were in re-
cess the Allies had advanced theil
line many miles northward.
After the proposal. accompanied
by detailed maps, was made tt
the Communists. the subcommit.
tees adjourned until II am. Fri.
day g pm, EST, Thursday
The session was described as Every
amicable."
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Uses Murphy's Report
To Back Charges Against Him
Prosecutor Insists Police Official ntevenee

Assistant United States Attor-
ney John w. Fihelly today
launched a frontal attack on
Capt. William T. Murphy of Me
ninth precinct.
The prosecutor handed news
men a report signed by Capt
Murphy to back Mr.. Fihelly's con-
tention that Capt. Murphy had
personally ordered 81 defendants
in a whisky raid to be allowed to
forfeit collateral rather than to
go to court. Capt. Murphy had
called Mr.. Fihelly's statement a
lie.
The prosecutors latest action
followed soon after he told news
men something is fishy" in the
ninth precinct.
There were these other develop
Evening star., 1951-10-25
New Indictment AssoiIed
By Reninqton's LAWYER

The new indictment was de-
nounced as a vicious device" to
circumvent Supreme Court review
of the Remington case by Joseph
L. Rauh, jr., attorney for the ac-
cused former Government official.
Mr.. Rauh said the Governments S
latest action shows that they can
not prove Mr.. Remington was
ever member of the Communist
Party because they have not in
dicted him on that ground" He
said he Would continue to press
for Supreme Court review and ex-
pressed confidence the court
would not sanction "this vicious
device to avoid the time-honored
rule against double jeopardy"
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Cigarette Sets Woman Afire
After She Dozes al Table

A Mount Rainier woman was
critically burned early today when
she fell asleep at her kitchen
table with a cigarette in her hand,
police reported.
The woman, Mrs. Frances
Ryan, Sc, Of 3412 Newton street,
was taken to Casualty Hospital
with third-degree burns over her
entire body.
Police said Mr.. Ryan, who had
gone to bed, heard his wife scream
about $3.50 am. He rushed down.
stairs to find her hair and robe
in flames. He put out the fire
and she was taken to the hospital
by the Brentwood Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Living Cost Hit Highest Mark
Last Month in O.6 Pct. Rise

Living costs now have risen about
3 per cent since the Government
price controls last Janu-
ary.
Chiefly responsible for the rise
in prices in the August 15-Sep-
tember IS period was an incrase
Of 2.7 per cent in clothing costs
the bureau said. Fractional price
increase also were reported fo1
food and other family budget
items.
On the Governments living-cost
thermometer, which uses the 1886
1889 average as 100, costs are now
at 1866. This is an increase over
August Of IL in the cost index, OF
about 6 per cent.
The new rise In living costs also
will affect the Governments gen.
eral wage policy since the Wage
Sterilization Board two months
ago tied its policy to the rise OF
fall In living costs.