davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08
Demos Ask Eighty Billion To Stop Red Aggression

Continued from Page One) billion dollars, government offi- cials estimate. That compares with the previous record collection of S43, 900, 100000 in 1945.
 The proposal of Douglas and Humphrey to put an eighty billion dollar budget on pay-as-yau-go basis would theerfore call for al most doubling tax revenue
 Both Senators said they are convinced that sufficient taxes can be raised to avoid deficit fi- nancing under an eighty billion dollar budget.
 Taft suggested building the air force and navy to total of 1,400,- 900 men, and he said he guessed that about twenty billion a year would take care of the current op- erations and equipment of those two services.
 "To this twenty billion must be added another twenty billion for the army even if we hold that army to approximately million and a half men," Taft said. "The total expense of about forty bill lion a year for military purposes plus domestic expenditures and aid to foreign nations might hold tn centre expenditures of the fed eral government to within sixty five billion dollars"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08
Monday January 8. 1850

Communist troops occupy key central communications hub of Wonju, 55 miles southeast of Se- oul. U. N. forces back south of Osan, 2S miles south of Seoul. B-29 superfortresses batter Kimpo airfield, 12 miles northeast of Se- oul and Red Korean capital of Pyongyang. Allied warships Ibm- bard enemy supply and commun- ications points on both coasts.
 The British CommonWe t h countries are reported hesitant over the U. S move for United Nations condemnation of commun- ist China as an aggressor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08

Harold M. Kelly. vice president of the Coastwise Line, which op- erated ships as far west as An chorage in Southwestern Alaska as we'll as serving Southeastern Alaska, is here for a few days sur veying port facilities.
 MT. Kelly would not commit himself at this time as to the pos sibility of his company coming into Northwestern Alaska next season.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08

nation, tempted to test the power of the West, had better think long and carefully about starting any, thing.
 After a quick tour of the North Atlantic Treaty countries, -Eisen hover is slated to return to Wash ington late this month. He comes back here around mid-February to begin the task of putting into full operation his supreme head quarters Allied powers in Europe in shape.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08
Taft Says Truman Lacks Authority to Send Troops Away
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) war without authority"
 In his first foreign policy speech of the 82nd Congress, Taft said he is willing to commit "some linn tied number of American divi- sions" to North Atlantic defenses. Btu he said the Europeans must take the lead in forming such a force.
 President Truman already has named Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower as supreme commander of the projected international army, and the administration has laid plans to contribute an undisclosed unm- Der of troops.
 MT. Truman said at his Wednes- day news conference last week that there was no question but that he has the authority to do this.
 Taft said that instead of send ing troops, the United States should build up powerful air and sea defenses, spending up to forty billion dollars a year for all mil- tary purposes. He added:
 eff we send to Europe or prom ise to send within a few weeks of the beginning of the war, say a million and a half men, there is at least reasonable chance that that army may be destroyed and may never return to this country"
 Taft's reference to 1,500,00O men drew a challenge from Demo- crat Senators. Senator OMahoney D.-Wyo) stuck to his assertion made first in the Senate Friday that there is no responsible opin- ion in the government (which wishes to commit American boys to any such futile effort" as try ing to match communist man. power on the Continent. Senator Kilgor O.-VaD said Taft was proceeding from the wrong premise"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08
Korean Situation At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One c. Barnard said Allied defenders still fought north of the key city at nightfall Saturday.
 While the Reds cut through Wonju's outer defenses, the com munists pounded at both ends of the Allied line across South Ko- req.
 One hammer force hit south of the twice-lost capital of Seoul, striking toward Suwon and its abandoned airfield. Allied troops slammed leading force of 1000 Reds to a stop after fight that ragged throughout Saturday morn ing 10 miles south of Seoul Allied artillery chewed through the com munist ranks, but survivors dug in, waiting for the Reds main western force massed east of Se- oul.
 The other hammer force pound ed in four regiment strength 12,OOO men-south of Yongpo on the eastern front. Yongpo, on the Sea of Japan, is about six miles south of the Parallel 38 border.
 Wonju 45 miles south of 38, lies almost at mid-point between Ko- rea's coast lines. Roads fan out in all directions. Fall of the vital hub would give the Reds control of the heart of South Korea.
 Their manpower masses could swing to the right or left or straight down the road toward Taeg, the Allied anchor in last summers fight for the Pusan beachhead.
 But it was to the southwest that the richest prize beckoned the Reds. There, along the old ''heart- break highway" of Allied retreat last summer, the Eighth army was pulling back into new defense lines set deep in South Korea.
 Trucks and jeeps, massive Bri- tish Centurian tanks and the small l Ter but deadly American Pattons, armored cars, bulldozers, tractors, | tanks, carriers, big cranes - all rolled down the highway. And with them came the bulk of 9th Army troops in western Korea, re- , treating with rear guard shield.
 The communist sickle of massed | armies could sweep southwest once Wonju falls and cut the es- cape road for Allied troops lead ing to the old Pusan beachhead.
 The communist masses threat
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08
Ike Has ''WhOle- Hearted Backing Of United States
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) eral Eisenhower had the same sort of backing from the II other na- tionS."
 Eisenhower is expected to tell the Europeans that while the U. $. is prepared to do it's full share toward making Western forces strong enough to repel commun- ist aggression, their nations also will have to do all within their power to supply men, money and materials
 American officials so far feel that the scope and speed of mili- tary preparations in Western Flu rope generally are far from ade- quate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08

The Arctic tern is the cham pion long-distance bird, covering an annual 10000 miles from its breeding grounds in the north to it's wintering quarters in the southern seas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08
season..

There are three kinds of kick
 erS-mules, shotguns and men. The mule kicks because he was born that way. the shotgun kicks because it was made that way, and men kick because it is right granted them by the Constitution
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-08

PARIS, (P)-The top military leaders of France met with Gen. eral of the Army Dwight D. Eisen- hower today to talk, in terms of men and guns, of their contribu- ton to his Atlantic Army.
 Among them was Gen. AL phonse Juin, career soldier and an Eisenhower colleague of World War II, who is strongly reported due to be the Atlantic Army's ground forces commander.
 The famous American general paid calls on Premier Rene Eleven and foreign minister Robert Schu- man early today, and then went to the defense ministry to get down to work.
 Defense Minister Jules Moch re- ceived him privately first, then convened a session of his highest ranking officers and chiefs of staffs.
 The famed World War II leader arrived in Paris yesterday to head an international force to defend the West against communism. At once he served warning that any
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

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Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
SUNDAY
Morning

ZOO Chapel of the Air
7:l5 Hebrew Christion Hour
7:30*** Concert Holl Revue
8:00*SfOld Fashioned Revived
9:00*t*Voice of Prophecy
$50 Morning Bible Hour
1000 Fomiy Proyer Hour
1890 Lutheran Hour
ll:00*%* Fronk g. Ernest
ll:f5 News
ll:30Nf* Notionoi Vespers
Afternoon
1900 **Jeon Pou King
l2:l5 State Copitol Report
l2:30*f* Piono Playhouse
Loo sBock to God
l:30 Wings of HeoIine
200 Revival Time
2:30*** Hour of Decision
3:00tt* Lutheran Hour
$780, Greatest Story Ever Told
400 Troy Rogers
4:30 **Dr. Kildare
500 **Hornony House
Night
6:00*** Stop the Music
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7:l5*f* louelio Persons
7:3O Moose Foniiy Porty
8:O0* : Paul Harvey
8: 5*** Gloria Parker
$50 MGM Theoter
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lO:OOTF News of Tomorrow
10: l5*f Drew Peorson
1890 &Ciorenont Hotel Orch.
lI:OO Kmon Along and Listen
I:55 News and Weather
1900 Sign Off
Adv.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Police Arrest Woman
On Bad Check Charge

A complaint from a downtown
department store brought the ar
rest in the Ambassador Hotel
cocktail lounge yesterday Of a
woman wanted for passing bad
checks, police said.
She is Mrs. Francis Purnell
Santa Cruz, Al, registered at the
hotel with her year-old daughter
and her maid. 1t. David Higgins
said the woman was arrested after
the Hecht Co. reported she hac
cashed two worthless checks there.
one for $51.75 and one for $16.72
Mrs. Cruz also is wanted in
New York and in Atlanta, Ga, for
passing bad checks, 1t. Higgins
said, but exact amounts involved
are not known.
Police said they were told Mrs.
Santa Cruz was divorced and had
been travelling over the country
for the last year. Mrs. Santa
Cruz told police she is a native
of Clarskville, Ga, and had
worked at various jobs in Gulf
port, Miss.
The officers said she also ad-
mitted passing worthless check
for $51 at Woodward & Lothrop
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Congress Seems Cool
To Truman Proposal
For Listing Of Income
BY the. Assoeioted Press

Congress appeared to be in a
heel-dragging mood today on
President Truman's request that it
require top officials and legislators
to publicize their annual income
from all sources.
The request, made in a special
message yesterday, got generally
cool reception at the Capitol. 1t
was variously described as de
grading" and "a dare" and "a wise
proposal"
One member said it might pro-
duce a gold-plated sucker list"
The House sent the request to
its Judiciary Committee, whose
chairman. Representative Celler,
Democrat. of New York said it was
so far-reaching that it merited
considerable consideration" He
indicated that nothing will be done
about it this year.
Proposal Filed Away.
In the Senate, the Finance Com
mittee received the message and
filed it away for the time being.
The committee is tied up now with
a new tax bill under debate on the
floor.
The President asked Congress
to enact a law requiring Govern
ment officials, including members
of Congress, to list annually all
their sources Of income. He sug-
gested that the requirement be
limited to those making $4,000
or more year in Federal pay or
whose outside income exceeds
$1,000 a year.
His proposal would also cover
Federal judges. generals, adrnirals
and bigwigs Of major political
parties.
These officials and employees now
are required by the income tax
laws to list all their income and its
source, but the income tax returns
are confidential.
Many members of Congress, in
addition to income from business
sources, collect substantial fees
for lecturing and writing.
Senator Millikin. Republican, OF
Colorado called the Presidents
proposal "hogwash. a piece of filth
too degrading" to be considered.
Senator Capehart, Republican. of
Indiana said "it is a sad thing
that for the first time in the 175-
year history of the Republic it is
necessary to pass legislation to
clean up corruption in govern
ment."
Mr.. Celler raised the point that
the proposal invaded the present
income privacy provision Of the
tax laws and might discourage top
businessmen from entering Gov
ernment service. While the in
come of such men might be legal
enough, he pointed out, its dis
closure publicly might be of ad-
vantage to competitors.
Sucker List"
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania. a Judiciary
Committee member. said the pub
lication of income might lead to
creation of top-drawer sucker
list" for statesmen.
Representative Mansfield, Demo-
cat, of Montana, who long has
advocated that members of Con-
gress annually list all their in
come, by sources, viewed the
message of the President as "a
wise proposal"
There have been numerous
charges from Capitol Hill that
some officials are taking it on the
side" Mr.. Mansfield said, and
"this is a dare to Congress to take
action that will help stop such a
practice, and to include ourselves
in it,"
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Pvt. Blau and his family were
herded into a Nazi concentration
camp in 1943, after the German
army overran their home in
Transylvania. He never saw his
family again.
Assigned the job of repairing
prison carts, Pvt. Blau watched
daily while naked prisoners, carry
ing towels and soap, were led into
a chamber resembling a small
shower room. Doors were sealed
and when the unsuspecting
prisoners opened shower faucets,
lethal gas poured out.
Guards knocked out the gold
from the teeth of the dead
prisoners, and their bodies were
hauled to giant ovens to be
cremated.
In October, 1914. while working
in an underground rocket factory.
Pvt. Blau escaped. For six weeks
he worked and fought with the
German underground until he was
recaptured by the Nazis. He suf-
fered a grenade wound in his
chest in the fight that led to his
capture.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Typo Union Will Stort
Pension Plan in 1852

The Columbia Typographical
Union will start paying It's own
pension to retired members or
September 26. 1852. the labor
group announced today.
The payments-$2 weekly. In
addition to an International Typo
graphical Union pension Of $40
were authorized by a 1,25l-to-
1,l05 vote taken Wednesday. The
plan will cost each member q
monthly assessment Of 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Now he hopes that, when his
medical training is completed, he
can help save the lives of the mer
who saved his.
Pvt. Blau came to the United
States in l947 and the following
year opened a dance studio in
Rockford, III. He was indicted
into the Army last July.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

lw ore through
most of World
War II.
| Pvt. Blau, now
in training at
the NJ e die a |
r e pla cement
Training C n
| ter at Fort
M e a d e, M d..
was freed from
the in t a m Gus
Bergen : Belsen
C o n centration
camp by Allied
troops in April,
| l1945.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Army Medic Now at Meade
Put Years in Nozi Prison Con1p

The uniform of an Army medic
has replaced the striped garb of
a Nazi concentration camp pris-
oner that Pvt. Henry Blau, Is.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
. }b

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Evening star., 1951-09-28

A-22 THE EVENING STAR
r Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1851
Evening star., 1951-11-09
137 New Lawyers
Sworn in Maryland
BY The Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. g.
Maryland lost a judge and gained
1877 new lawyers at the Court Of
Appeals yesterday.
Without ceremony, the States
highest court achieved the size
intended for it by voters seven
years ago. Approval Of a con-
stitutional amendment in 1914
established a five-judge court. but
provided that no elected judges
then sitting would be removed
before their normal retirement.
Judge c. Gus Grason observed
his 10th birthday yesterday. That
is the constitutional age for re-
tirement, so he stepped out.
Judge Grason of Towson was
not even erpected to be present
for the significant event in Mary
land judicial history. He was
here last week to file opinions in
cases previously argued. but did
mot sit in on any hearings.
Except for the swearing in OF
most Of the States new law
class, this was the same as any
other day for the court. The
class actually consisted of $50
new attorneys, but II had already
taken the oath and two were
scheduled for induction later.
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury well
coined the class after a presenta-
ton by Attorney General Hall
Hammond.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
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MELcHoR MOVE oR-Boodwo. Iotes sensation singing ATedole
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Evening star., 1951-11-09
Citizen Advisory Unit
On RENAL HOUSING
Named for Arlington

A 13-member Citizens Advisory
Committee on Rental Housing in
Arlington was appointed last night
by the Arlington County Board,
Board Member Robert w. Cox
has proposed that the director
lof rent stabilization be asked to
establish rent maximums. The
committee appointed last night
includes members representing
tenants. landlords and neutral
professional housing authorities
Ralph R. Kaul Of 1901 North
Nash street. was named tempo
rary chairman to organize the
committee. Other members are:
Tenants: j. w. Ingram of 42C
North Thomas street. Albert C
Howard of 1926 South Utah street
IGunnar Spanberg of 4463 -Four
Mile Run drive and Col. William
IB. Leitch of 4672 South Thirty
fourth street.
Landlords: William B. PARA
more of 1910 North Idaho street
Miles L. Colean of 5001 Macoma
street NV. and Thomas w. Phil
lips of 1907 North Glebe road.
Professional: Mr.. Kaul. Edward
IN. Cooper of 4857 North Rock
Spring road, Lyle c. Bryant OF
4813 North Twenty-fifth street
Clarke Daniel of 1888 North Thlr-
ty-second road, Mrs. John W.
Edelman of 1900 Columbia pike
and a representative of the Office
of Defense Housing.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Kensingfon Shotgun Killer
One OF "a ParoIed
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9. - John
W. Allen, colored. of Kensington,
Md, serving a 10-year sentence
for second degree murder, was
one of IA Maryland prison in
mates granted paroles by Gov.
McKeldin yesterday.
Allen was convicted on June 90,
1948. by the Montgomery County
Circuit Court for the shotgun
Staying of Burton Davis and sent
to the Maryland penitentiary.
The shooting occurred during a
party at the home Of Aliens sister
with whom he lived. Allen testi-
fled that when some of the guests
became unruly. he asked them to
leave, and exhibited a shotgun te
"Scare them"
Burton came at him, reaching
at his pocket as If !or a weapon
Allen said. so he shot him. Hi.
self defense plea was not verified
by testimony.
Another parole recommended
by A. Earl Shipley, director o1
Parole and Probation, included
William T. Tippett, sentenced
November II. 1850 in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court tt
not more than five years in thu
reformatory for arson.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Polk Held in State Prison
AWAITING ARLINGTON Trial

John Robert Polk has been
transferred to the Virginia State
Penitentiary at Richmond while
he awaits trial in Arlington No
vember 20 on charge Of kid
mapping a young Arlington bride
last June.
Polk, 20, was sentenced to IS
years in jail in Fairfax County
Circuit Court last Friday on a
charge of rape. Sheriff John E.
Taylor ordered Polk, who had
previously tried to escape from the
Arlington jail. transferred to
Richmond.
Folks companion, William Rob-
ert Payne, received 17-year PEN
|itentiary sentence last Tuesday,
also, pleading guilty to a rape
charge. Payne, Is, Of Bethesda.
lis being held in Fairfax jail until
his trial, also set for November
20 in Arlington on a charge Of
kidnap.
Both men are charged in Ar
|lington with kidnapping and bur-
glary, each charge carrying a
maximum penalty of death, and
abduction, a maximum of 3 to 10
years. The kidnapping charge IS
expected to be taken UP drst.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Board Warns of ZoIFs Attack on Public Schools

to cover every school In the
United States-not only in the big
cities and through the. State super
lintendentS. but into the country
hoolhouses-every place where
Ichildren are taught.
Where investigations are not al
ready under way. to get commits
Isions appointed by Governors.
State legislators and municipal
ioficiais to investigate and expose
Isubversive teachings in the schools
and subyersive activities on the
part of teachers and professors.
Obtain legislation in each State
requiring teachers to take a non
Communist oath. Campaign vigor-
ously against Federal aid to educa-
ltion. Publish additional lists of
university professors who are af-
ifilated with Communist-front Or
tganiZations.
Reputable Criticism Backed.
Writing in the Nations Schools
Magazine of the general situation
raised by the attacks on public
Education by Mr.. Zoll and similar
groups, Robert A. Skaife, field
secretary of the MEAS Defense
Commission. declared:
mo responsible education leader
wants or expects public education
to be immune from criticism. He
does expect the criticism to come
from responsible sources and to
be justifiable in terms of the well
fare Of the entire community.
ut is the duty Of school officials
in democracy to make sure that
the views of all reputable groups
IN the community are repre-
Isented."
He said the issue is that of pro-
Etecting the interests of the public
schools which belong to all the
people" from the selfish interests
that would cheat children by
thought-control devices misrepre-
sented as the American way of
life"