davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The Com
munist Daily Workers correspond
ent in North Korea declared today
he was an eyewitness of the al
legged Kaesong bombing which
United Nations military leaders
have denounced as a fake.
The correspondent, Alan Win
nington, also gave a play-by-play
account of what he described as
the "sham investigation" of the
incident carried out by a y, N
military mission. Wilmington is
IA propagandist for the Chinese
Communists. He admits being in
their employ
Winnington's story as distrib-
uted by the Soviet news agency
Tass, carried no details to SUBJ
stantiate that he and two other
newsmen he said were with him
actually witnessed the bombing.
Three Sign Statement.
Wilmington said Wilfred Bur-
chett of the Communist newspaper
Ce Soir of Paris and Chu Chu-ping
of the Shanghai Takungpo also
witnessed the bombing. But Win
nington's story dealt entirely with
the investigation of the bombing
incident. Wilmington said all three
had signed the following state
ment:
I'VE were all less than 200
yards from the place where the
bombs fell. We were all within
a few feet of Coils. Kinney and
Murray american Investigators
during their so-called 'investiga-
ton
Notes made at the time are
still in our possession.
I'VE vouch absolutely for the
accuracy of the official factual
report given by the Chinese and
Koreans.
"On arrival at Kaesong some
three hours after the bombs
dropped, Kinney was informed
that aircraft had bombed the con-
ference area and machine-gunned
delegates living quarters.
Kinney Immediately began
rapid-fire questions in a very hos
tile fashion: What is the effect
of the bombing? How many
planes? Who saw planes? Any
eyeWitneSSes?
Col. Chang of the Korean dele
CATION. replied: This will be-
come clear during the investiga-
ton.
Kinney instructed his assist
ant to record that no one knew
how many planes or bombs.
About 90 yards from the
Evening star., 1951-08-30
ST. Johns S Of Annapolis
Expects 140 Girl Students
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 80. - st.
Johns College. 255-year-old great
books" institution which is taking
women for the first time this year.
expects an enrolment of 140 when
classes start September "a.
Seventeen women already have
enrolled, a college spokesman said.
and this number may rise to 25
before school starts. Women are
being accepted only in the fresh
man year.
Only about 80 students are ex-
Ipected back because of the draft.
the college said. Enrolment last
wear was ITO.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Crime
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageO
District subcommittee in that in
quiry.
| Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, who heads the
judiciary subcommittee. said in
advance of today's hearing that
his group would concentrate on
legislation and not get into in
vestigation. Senator Welker,
however, took passing note Of the
current furor over District crime
and alleged corruption by com
menting that he did not approve
of general accusations of the fine
body of men composing the Dis
trict'S Police Department"
Il am embarrassed" Senator
Welker announced at the hear
ing, that they are faced with the
accusation that they are incom-
| petent. and, yes. dishonest"
Barrett Appreciative.
| Police Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett, called as a witness today,
started out by noting that he had
never seen Senator Welker before
and the police chief expressed his
appreciation for Senator Welker's
kind remark" from the bottom
of his heart"
They can say anything they
please" said Maj. Barrett without
identifying they" We've got the
I finest police department. I'll COM
/ pare conditions here with any city
in the United States"
/ Senator Welker asked Mai. Bar
rett if the multiple police forces
in Washington interfered with law
enforcement.
Maj. Barrett responded that 1t
was very inconvenient" and Sen
ator Welker observed that he con-
sidered the overlapping jurisdic-
ton of the police forces SILLY"
Minimum Sentences Argued.
Most of today'S session was de-
voted to the pros and cons of fixed
minimum sentences for certain Of
fenses as provided in the House
approved bill. Under the bill, the
sentences are mandatory and the
offenders cannot receive parole or
probation.
Senator Welker said he favored
the fixed minimums as a crime
deterrent but he thought there
should be provision that judges
could withhold or suspend SEN
tences in cases with extenuating
circumstances.
The witnesses felt this way
about it:
Commissioner John Russell
Young said he was aware that
the legal lights" opposed the
mandatory minimums but he was
not going to oppose them. "We
think it's a good bill and we think
lit ought to be passed." said the
president Of the Board of Commits
SionerS.
| Corporation Counsel Vernon
West said he was against the man
datory minimums because the
punishment could be entirely too
severe in some cases and would
make hardened criminals of first
offenders who might be rehabili-
tated if they were put on proba-
ton.
Fay Opposes MinimumS.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay conceded that there
are cases now where the sentences
are lighter than they should be,
but he opposed the mandatory
minimums because they hamstring
the judges discretion.
Maj. Barrett came out strongly
for the mandatory minimums on
the ground that ::stiff S Ntences
are the answer to the crime prob
lem"
Senator Welker wanted to know
why there were no provisions for
registration of all guns. Mr.. Fay
said the police and prosecutors
tried to get it, but Congress op-
posed. Senator Welker said he
Evening star., 1951-08-30
3 Used u. 5. Planes
TO Visit Political Rally
by she Assoeiotsd Press

Three defense officials said
yesterday they used Government
transportation to attend last
weeks Democratic rally at French
Lick, Ind.
Senator Jenner, Republican, Of
Indiana wrote Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, of Arkansas. chairman
of the Senate Expenditures Com
mittee, Tuesday asking an in
quiry. He said the Governments
time and money should be used
for the national welfare rather
than in purely political en-
deavors.'
Navy Secretary Kimball's offlce
said yesterday that he few to
Indiana in a Navy plane but paid
all Of his other expenses.
Fred Korth. deputy counselor of
the Army, said he had "hitched"
a ride with Mr.. Kimball but paid
his own return fare and other
expenses.
Assistant Air Force Secretary
Roswell L. Gilpatric said he few
to Indiana and back in an Air
Force plane accompanied by one
aide. He paid ali of his expenses
at the rally, Mr.. Gilpatric stated.
All three said their talks at
French Lick were in no sense
political"
Previously. Price Administrator
Michael v Disable and Under
secretary of Agriculture Clarence
j. Mccormick said they had not
travelled TO French Lick at Gov
} ernment expense.
Senator Jenner mentioned the
five in his letter.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
reuty
Continued From First Page,

or even suggested that q Jap
anese peace treaty should be de-
ferred until there is a final agree
ment with respect to the future
of Formosa."
2. 1.-THE United States has ex-
pressed the belief that their view
on the proposed treaty is shared
by the government and people
Iof Japan. The government ol
India regret that their apprccia-
ton of the situation does not
tally with that of the United
States"
8. "The Yalta agreement pro-
vided without any reservation that
the 'Kurile Islands shall be
handed over to the Soviet Union.
The government of India cannot
be held responsible for an incon-
siStency which is the result OF
the Yalta agreement"
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Japan Reported Planning
Nationalist Chino Treaty
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

eT tne ASSocIofed FTe3S
Senators said today a State
Department official has told them
that Japan and Nationalist China
will make a Separte peace pact
after the general japanese peace
treaty is signed at San Fran
cisco.
The Senators, who would not
permit use of their names, said
the assurance came from john
Foster Dulles, State Department
adviser and chief architect of
the San Francisco treaty. They
told reporters Mr.. Dulles had in
formed several law makers about
the Japanese-Nationalist arrange
ment and then pledged them to
secrecy.
Mr.. Dulles was quoted as say
ing public knowledge of the ar
rangement might make it exceed
ingly difficult to get some nations
to take part in the San Fran
cisco meeting opening 1ext Tues
day.
Bitter Protests Made.
There have been bitter pro-
tests by some Senators that Ma
tionalist China was not amone
the So nations invited to the Sar
Francisco conference.
Secretary of State Acheson told
"a news conference yesterday that
Japan would be free to negotiate
separate treaties later with coun-
tries which do not sign the San
Francisco treaty.
The Senators reported that the
Chinese Nationalist = japanese
agreement is expected to be made
public shortly after the San Fran
cisco meeting.
Among the Senators with whom
MI. Dulles was said to have con-
ferred are Senators Bridges, Re-
publican. of New Hampshire
Knowland. Republican, of Cali
tornia; Hickenlooper, Republican
of Iowa; and McCarran, Demo-
crat, of Nevada.
Senator Knowland refused any
comment.
Senator Bridges told "a reporter
II can neither affirm nor DENY
this but there has been consid-
cradle talk among Senators gener-
ally about such an arrangement. -
COnnally Reassuring.
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas. veteran head of the For
eign Relations Committee, spoke
ys reassuring word today as q
prelude tc the Japanese peace
treaty conference.
He said he doesn't believe the
Russians have. any intent" oi
war in their determination to put
forward their own proposals fol
a treaty at the San Francisco
conference. Nor, he told q re.
porter, does he think war with
Russia is imminent.
In effect Senator Connally took
issue with Senator McCarran who
told the Senate yesterday he fear.
'war-the big war-is getting
closer rather than remote"
Senator McCarran, preparing tc
Evening star., 1951-08-30

bors is expected in the committees
final report, due for release Sat-
urday.
The bulky final report also is
expected to explain why the crime
committee has asked for % new
pieces Of legislation and what it
thinks remains to be done. Some
more contempt citations, as we'll
as caustic comments about want
ed witnesses who ducked sub
poenas are likely to figure in the
report.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

leave for the San Francisco con-
ference, said it will be just one
more dirty round in a fight with
Russia.
1--WE will see, in all it's frightful-
ness, the tremendous rift which
separates the Communist worlo
from the free world" Senator
IMcCarran said.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Drugs Sent Disaster Victims

DETROIT, Aug. 80 (P)-
Parke, Davis & Co. is giving TO-
600 doses of chloromycetin to
hurricanefhit areas of the British
West Inofs and Mexico.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie T. Bell

February month of romance, and II is ST. Valen
tines day that the little fellow with the bow and is busy
keeping all lovers heart strings attuned to the season. Every
is someone's Valentine Whether receive perfume or
flowers ST. Valentines day. to get the most from each OF
Them remember there is correct way to wear them.
There proper way to flowers not just pin them
your shoulders stop there Have you tried pnnng
when you wearing your prettiest party frock?
There many interesting to wear flowers, so make
the most of your figure throw the flowers by placing them at
just the right angle Flowers add much to ones charm
The tall girl appear taller by wearing flowers at the
wasine they leave fairly long stem on them
This will give the illusion of height take ulblown
se off the pin belt of dress front Of
your waistline skirt.
To make the waistlne appear smaller your flowers
to the side your belt Leave eweled necklace off and
pin single orchid bunch of voets, gardenia, full
blown rose cluster of rosebuds to black velvet ribbon
Fasen around your neck choer STYLE flowers resting to
side of the throat for very aering effect You pretty
when you flowers clipped to tiny
bud may be pinned to glove right about the back of the
wrist Also pin cluster of your favore flowers the back
of your hair low the neck for evening
A few ways to perfume Place drop two in the
palm your rub the hands together Spray fine
hair use medicine dropper and place few
drops along the part of your hair Place drop all pulse
po the base of the throat back of the neck the inside
of the wrists in the bend of the elbows in the bend of the
knees, and the lobe of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
Page Seven
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

,., BY A. saviIIe Bush
winning Contestants Announced
Inc history Department wishes to thank every one who
eooperaed TO make Negro History success and parcu
as follows Wv
Senior High Winners of do You Know contest: LIST nze
James Massey 1lh Grade End prize Barbara Null 18th
Grade honorable mention Vivian Davis Roenna Csm and
Henry Scott.
Jr High Winners of do You Know" Contest: LIST Prize
-bragedne Thomas 7th Grade; End prize Alma Minon
9h Grade honorable mention Rita Carpenter grade
winners OF Essay Contest Negro Achievement prize
Paul Springer 18th grade End prize Patsy Nichols 18th
grade.
Winners of Grade School Poster Contest LIST prize John
Hudson 5th grade Bush School, End prize Ernest John
son 9th grade Stephens School, Bird prize Joch Harrison
Carl Waugh 9th grade Stephens Ralph Walton Bird grade
Bush.
Nurse Dggs reports the following rendered to stu
dents during January:
No. of students visiting health room .......... 3oS
NO. OF Dental corrections, %
No. of students home for Illness ............. 80
No. of students vomiting in health room, .......... Is
No. of students weight checked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
No. OF students eyes tested ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
No. OF students major operations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No. of students communicable diseases, ..,..,..... 3
No. of students deaths,
No. of medical certificates received, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
No. of students visiting clinic Il
No. of students X-Rayed mobile unit IS
No. of health films shown .............,........... 6
No. of health assembly programs Observation-Disclosures.
The following students made both Scholarship and Cit
zenshp Honor Rolls for Bird Six Weeks:
18th Grade-Anne Waugh Darnshe Jones' Janice Lewis Viii
lie Barnes Jimmie Carson Lulu Couch, Emma Jean Foster
William Guy James Massey Benesne Owens, Dorisene Wal
lace
10th Grade-verlia Grce Griffin Jones' Nathaniel McCray
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
Tips On The Trade
BY Kay Vaughn
This Winter, You're Wearing 4 Hiatt

New York City-All winter long you've been wearing
line of exquisite millinery that is the real thing at last
No Of that my yelling, feathers and what not to LOOK
like hat The hats full of body They looked like hats
But wait until the Spring parade begins! Already mink
wrapped ladies of Fifth Avenue sporting the newest in
Spring headgear with frls, flowers and yelling end
However, let's rush it. Back the winter topic
since the helmet style swept into the meght designers have
turned of hat and less of junk 1--WE leave
the fancy stuff to edda Hooper, Hats for winter trimmed
severely simple Just rhinestone here and there pearl here
maybe nothing at ALL Fes exciting colors
velour taking preference Nevertheless they're all devasting
but again. let you for spring shock just wait and
see what's coming up!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
NEWPORT

Mrs. Dazzle Reeves has been i'll
for the past two weeks. Her two
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Alcorn and
Theola Dickens, visited her last
week. They were enroute to
Clarendon to visit their brother
Arthur Morris, who is very ill
Mrs. Reeves sisters live in St
Louis. The tournament that was
scheduled to be held here will
not be held because the gym has
not been finished.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
CAM DEN

Rev. A. Simms of this city mas
accepted the position Of State
Supervisor Of the Good Samari-
tans pending the election OF AG
&C, a place made vacant by ths
death of James Henderson Rev.
Simms along with Mrs. Nary
Moore, district supervisor, Is ex-
pected to do a great work over
the state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

Perryyn Peyton Cenmie Phillips, Nora Sterley Barbara
Waters, Patsy Washington, Frank Wilson.
9th Grade-Sidney Williams, Kaheryn Waller Rita Carpenter
Greta Coins George Walker Aonzo Peus, Raymond Farr.
Melvin Banks.
St Grade-Iois Mothershed Helen Baker, George Elliott
Kerview Wicker, Velma Perkins, Rosayn Finn.
7h GradeBery Anderson Rector Reed Shelby Moore Gus
Edeeston
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

HERE budget viii easily b the admiration you
II friends Hot erochsed dora desu q
yellow and white worked over bone nF, vssS Es: IT,
table directions write to the Home Sewing Departments o.
newspaper Ed $685. enclosing stamped So
sire envelope.
, 1951-04-20
State Warned
To Act Fast"
On School Bill

COLUMBUS, April 20 (INS)-
The Ohio Legislature was warned
today that unless it Facts prompt
ly" on pending school legislation
Ohio teachers will "cross the river
to take jobs in West Virginia"
w. A. Smith, a school superin-
tendent, said in a statement is
sued by the Ohio Education As
ISOLATION that "The smallest rural
community in West Virginia is
now able to pay teachers salaries
$500 to $500 higher than in many
schools in Ohio"
He urged adoption of the pro-
posed OEA-backed bill now pend
my in the Legislature.
, 1951-04-20

For glassware hat really spar
kles, the time-honored treatment
has always been plenty of suds
and hot water. Take a tip from
this household homily, and give
your windows the soap and water
routine. Half tn trouble with
some Misunderstanding methods is
that you T polishing the glass
while the dirt is still on them.
Once the CRIME and grit have
been washed off with a warm
, 1951-04-20
Free Training Offered
keyPunchQ Operators

After the course is completed
successfully, trainees will be re-
commended to AMC for immedi-
ate employment.
IBM, which is accepting ap-
plicants for the course at 1875 w.
First st. requires graduation from
high school, persons between Is
and % vars of age, and basic typ
ing skill of at least 80 words a
minute.
The course, based on the official
IBM course outline for key punch
operators, will take 81 hours to
complete. With Civil Service ap-
prevail, graduates will be eligible
for a GS-2 rating, which pays ST.
$50 a year, without further test
ing.
, 1951-04-20

While Schaffer is sincere in his
offer to the uniformed service
men, he has his tongue in his
cheek because his attempts to en-
large the seating capacity at Hud-
son Field have not brought about
the desired results. Overflow
crowds at Hudson Field may bring
about a curtailment of the num-
Der of servicemen to be admitted
to the games, but as Rude says
maybe that will bring some action
on additional seating.
Uniformed servicemen will be
admitted to the Tribes preseason
doubleheader on Sunday as well
as the Central League inaugural
against the Flint Arrows on We'd
nesday night, April rs.
, 1951-04-20
A Hardship Discharge

FORT ORD, Cal, April 20 GIN
81 Billy Martin, 22-year-old
Prize prospect of the New York
Yankees, will be given a "Hard-
ship discharge" from the Army
today.
, 1951-04-20

Key punch operators, those per-
sons responsible for the player
piano roll effect of cards that are
part of the international Business
Marchines Corporation system, will
be given free training in Dayton
by IBM for eventual employment
by headquarters, Air Materiel
Command, here.
AMOS Civilian Personnel Divi-
sion and the IBM Corporation an
nuonced today that five persons
would be given the two-week
course at the start, but that the
program would be stepped up soon
to train seven every two weeks.
Tuition will be free and
screening will be done by IBM.
, 1951-04-20
Here's One City With
No Housing Shortage

WASHINGTON, April 20 ON
S)- Housing E~xpediter Tighe
Woods today ended federal rent
control in Fulton, Ohio, where the
governing body declared that no
housing shortage now exists.
, 1951-04-20

going through the PAGES at Order
Field? A single matinee con-
test with the Muskegon Clippers
is scheduled at Hudson Field on
April 20 -. This will be the In
dams first Sunday afternoon
game since 1949.
, 1951-04-20
DAYTON Indiuns To Admit
Servicemen n Free

All servicemen in uniform will be admitted to
the Dayton Indian home games at Hudson Field free of
charge this summer according to Tribe Business Manager
Rude Schaffer. 1--WE feel we owe it to the Boys, says
Rude, "and we really hope they will watch our Indians
in action at Hudson Field every chance they have.
, 1951-04-20

soapy cloth, the sparkle will re-
turn in a few seconds. Wipe off
excess suds with a rinsing cloth;
then rub the pane with a dry,
clean cotton rag. Ii takes very
little wiping to make really clean
windows shine.
, 1951-04-20

INDIANITEMS: Commissioner
Chandler declined the Indians in
vitation to attend the April 25
Hudson Field opener saying, "My
plans are necessarily indefinite" =.
A good selection of box and re-
served seats are still available for
Dayton's opening night April
9th had been set aside as Uni
versity of Dayton Night at Hud-
son Field . Special tickets are
available at the I'D athletic Of
flee The first Knot Hole
Club night of the Indians 1851
season is scheduled for Saturday
night, April % -. All Knot Hole
members regardless of ticket color
are invited to attend Special
ceremonies and events are planned
for the occasion Reports from
Pine Bluff indicate the 1851 ed
ition of the Indians are a fast
bunch wonder how's come
they didn't catch the culprit who
loted their pockets while they were
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
HELEN HAVEMElSTER
 TO WE'D DECEMBER IS

Mrs. Emmy Havemeister an nounces the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of her daugn- ter, Helen Frances, to Paul F.. Ri ley, pastor of the Assembly of God Church of Wasilla.
 The ceremony will take place on Saturday evening. December Is at eight o'clock in the Church of God. Palmer. Rev. C. A. Ros- signal of Anchorage will offici- ate.
 The bride-to-be is the daughter of original colonists. Since her father, the late Arnold HevemeiS- ter, died in 1922, her mother has continued operation of the Col ony tract.
 Miss Havemeister was gradu- ated from Palmer High School Class of 1850, and has worked for the past Is months in the admin istrative offices of the Alaska Az ricultural Experiment Station.
 MT. Riley is a graduate of Glad Tidings Bible Institute, Santa Cruz, California. At present, he is employed by the Alaska Railroad in Anchorage in addition to his pastoral duties. Last July he in- ltiated the work of the Assembly of God in the Wasilla area.
 All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to attend the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
BIood-Type Dog Tags for 400 Local Persons Ready Now ut Health Center

Approximately 400 dog tags for local persons who participated in the blood-typing clinic two years ago have been stamped and at tached to handsome neck chains through the efforts of the Mata- nuska Valley Health Council an1 may be picked up at the Health Center. Public Health Nurse Mar iorie Myren announced this week.
 The Health Council decided on the project last summer, and vol unteers have made several trips to Anchorage to type the tage on the special stamping machine. The tags are priced at Is cents to cover cots of materials.
 Mrs. Gladyce Burrell, Tom Murton, and Mrs. Arlene Day have spent many hours in An chorage typing the tags for those whose names are listed below. Most of these are adults. There are still 700 tags to be made for the school children who were typed in a more recent clinic. Anyone able to spend few hours in Anchorage to help in this pro- ject should get in touch with Miss Myren at the Health Center.
 Civilian Defense officials have emphasized the importance of wearing identification tags with the blood type clearly shown. In case of war or accident, these tags could mean the difference be- tween life and death.