davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
: Interests Congress
Blamed by Truman
For Weak Controls
Speaks at Dedication
Of Park to Memory
Of Somuel 6ompers
By jones Y. Newton

President Truman yesterday
blamed Congress and scores of
special interests" for inadequate
imitation controls as he helped
dedicate a park to the memory of
Samuel Gompers. American Fed
Grafton of Labor founder.
Mr.. Truman said the admins
tration will do its best with the
lanti-infiation law Congress has
given it. but "the tools are not
good enough to do the job as it
should be done"
In this emergency" Mr.. Tru-
man said, ''you would think that
Iall citizens would want good,
strong price controls to protect
themselves and the whole econ
|omy.
Says "Scores" Ganged Up.
But this has not proved to be
the case. Scores of special inter-
|estS have ganged up together for
the purpose Of securing special
short-term advantages for them
selves at the expense of the rest
OF us. These special interests have
adopted the principle that price
control is all right if it does not
require them to absorb a penny
more in costs. or forego a penny
OF profits, 20 matter how high
their profits may be.
/ This" the President contin-
ued. ''is the main idea behind the
terrible Capehart amendment,
which tried to have removed
from the price-control law. It is
the old trickle-down idea, in a
new setting-take care of the
profits first and the general well
fare last"
The reference was to a pro-
vision OF the amended. price con-
troll law which requires the Gov
ernment to allow for all direct
Co.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Judith CopIon Expects
Buby in February
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-- Judith
Coplon. who is appealing a con-
viction for taking government sec
rets to pass them to the Russians,
expects a baby in February.
The former government worker,
who became Mrs. Albert H. Soco-
lov on May 28, 1850, was reported
feeling fine" today by her hus-
band, who also Is one Of her at
torneys.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Chest Drive Ahead
Of 50 in Pledges but
Lags in Contributors
$50, 900 More Donors
Needed as Campaign
Enters Third Week

The Community Chest has H.
900 contributors. But it needs
$50 900 more.
This is the situation as the 81
million Washington-area drive
enters its third week.
In money. the drive is S123, ,000
ahead of last year. Present total
lis 1896, ,228--34 per cent of the
goal.
But in contributors, it lags 37.-
900 behind a year ago. Most Of
this lag is in the Government
which also is trailing badly in
money.
1t will take 100000 donors-5O,-
600 more than last year-to put
the drive over the top. Campaign
Manager Edward j. Keyes esti-
mated last night. With the Gov
Iernment lag, that means fast and
determined work in the next few
weeks.
Target for Tuesday.
On the schedule, the drive is to
end November Is. Actually, it
may have to go to the end of the
month. But Chairman Thornton
w. Owen doesn't want to prolong
lit.
Mr.. Owen on Friday asked So
licitors to hit the So million mark
Tuesday. Leaders hope to leave
the halfway mark well behind
before the end of this week.
But most average citizens still
remain to be approached. This is
true throughout the area, for the
good progress to date is based al
most entirely on the biggest givers,
mainly business.
Besides the Government. two
county units are trailing. Fairfax
has reported only $4,000 from 263
donors. Prince Georges County
inaSn { reported yet.
Alexandria isn't quite up to last
years progress. But the other five
campaign units, apart from Gov
Iernment, are all ahead Of last year
i'm money. Two of them, Mont
Igomery County and Washington s
Business II tsmall firms, have
more donors as well.
Large Firms Lead.
Tops among all units is Wash
lington's Business I Qarge firms),
Its total is over $640. .00O-4I per
cent of quota.
Other percentage stands are:
Business II. "a; special soliciat-
ltion CresidentiaD, SO; Govern
lment, 3l:' Montgomery. Is; Alex
Iandria. %: Arlington. 81; Fair
fax, s.; Prince Georges, no report.
Montgomery County's squirt is
the most spectacular In the drive.
It has raised five times more
money than at the comparable
stage a year ago.
Governments total of $498, 900
lis $227,000 behind last year. It's
contributor total is 5,708, COM
pared to 88,697. The Government
has the drives biggest quota.
Next report meetings-for Gov
Iernment, both business units and
THE special solicitors--are set for
1870 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Flaming Jet Battles in Northwest koreo
Cost Enemy MICS. Page AS

Flaming Jet Bottles in Northwest kore,
Cost Enemy 3 MICS. Page A..
on their refusal to swap grouno
bought by the blood Of theil
troops for peace in Korea.
United Nations representatives
told the Reds Saturday no fur
ther consideration could be giver
to the Communist proposal for {
buffer zone which would cost the
Allies a strip of territory as wide
as Is miles.
The Allied negotiators said
however, their own proposal for &
Icease-fire line generally following
the present battlefront was mot &
fiat take it or leave it position"
CessiOn of Islands Implied.
Brig. Gen. William p Nuckols
official u. N. Command spokes.
man. said that. in the interest o1
reaching a settlement, the Allie:
told the Reds no mention woulc
be made of numerous" small
islands which the Allies contro
off the Korean coasts north oi
Parallel SO.
This was regarded as meaning
the U. N. Command would give VI
control of the islands if agree
ment is reached on a buffer zone
They are not considered import.
ant
The Allies insist on holding
most of their battle won presen
positions in the 16-month-old wal
because these make UP the mos
defensible line in event of rec
doublecroSs after an armistice.
Taken by Force.
Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes
chairman of the Allied subcom.
mittee, bluntly told the Commu.
nists the U. N. had gained b,
force the territory it had failec
to get by bargaining at the ole
Kaesong truce talks last summer
Gen. Hodes told the Reds pre-,
viously the Allies were prepared tt
give UP some 200 square miles or
the Eastern front If the Red
yield an equal amount of terri.
tory In Western Korea.
Under that proposal, calling fol
a mile-wide buffer zone, th'
Allies would retain such bloodily
won ground as Heartbreak Ridge
the Iron Triangle, and the Punch
bowl area-all on Eastern ant
| Central fronts.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Eisenhower Is Anti-New Deal
And Will Run, Scott Declares
GeneroI Is Unanimously Endorsed
For fyesident by Young Republicans

ton if the people demonstrate
that they want him for their
president"
The convention unanimously
passed a resolution recommend
ing and endorsing" Gen. Eisen-
hover for president, and Repre-
sentative Scott told the delegates
the General "is the one candidate
who would be certain to become
president on the Republican tic
ket.'
Clifford Hope. jr., chairman of
the Fifth District Young Repub-
licans, said this is the first for
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

BALTIMORE BoTTLENEcK-New
bridges and superhishwoys promise
swift possose for the northbound mo-
torist from Washington in the neor
future, but Baltimore will remoin as
Q big roodbIock. Ssor Reporter George
Kennedy tells Of what is being con-
sIdered to speed traffic through BoI-
tlmore in . story on Pose A-lo.
ALL EYES ON EGYPT-The world
is watching this oncient Icnd on tho
Nile with feorful eyes. Inc
ground Of the explosive situotion Dc.
yelopins in this key Arob stote is dis.
eussed in an article on Pose c-l.
Complete Index. Poee Al
lodio- ~ Programs. Pooes C-S-9
Evening star., 1951-10-28

necessary enabling legislation he
was accepting the resignation Of
the nine members of the commits
sion, headed by Fleet Admiral
Chester W. Nimitz.
II had hoped that the Congress
would be as anxious as am to
make sure that our procedures
for maintaining the security of
the Government service are work.
ing effectively" Mr.. Truman wrote
Admiral Nimitz.
Il had hoped that the Con-
gress would be as anxious as I
am that the Bill of Rights is
not undermined in our eagerness
to stamp out subversive activi-
ties"
Senators Reject Plan.
The group was appointed last
January. The members resigned
in May after the Senate Judiciary
Committee turned down by a s.
to-3 vote a request to EXEMPT
them from the conflict-o interests
statutes.
These laws forbid anyone hold
ing a Government position while
doing business with the Govern
nent or representing clients be-
fore a Federal agency. Several of
those appointed were lawyers and
others were connected with COM
panies having Government busi-
mess.
Mr.. Truman said it would be
extremely difficult" to select the
kind of commission needed with
out including members whose pri-
waite business or professional ac-
tivities might result in technical
violation of Federal laws.
For these reasons he added,
I"I have decided. therefore. not to
appoint new members of the COM
mission to replace those whose
designations / am accepting"
Other Members Listed.
In addition to Admiral NimitZ,
those the President had named to
the commission included Harvey
IS. Firestone, jr., chairman of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co;
William E. Leahy, Washington at
torney; John A. Danaher, also a
Washington lawyer and former
Republican Senator from Con-
necticut; Miss Anna Lord Strauss,
former president of the League of
Women Voters: Russell c. Letting
well. New York lawyer; the Rt.
Rev. Karl Morgan Block, Epis-
Icopal bishop of California; the
Most Rev. Emmett M. Walsh, CO.
adjutor bishop of Youngstown,
Ohio; and Charles H. Silver of
New York, vice president OF the
American Woolen Co.
Mr.. Truman's views on the fall
|ure of Congress to pass the ena-
bling legislation apparently were
directed to the Senate committee
headed by Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada. The House
passed the exemption legislation.
Senator McCarran said at the
time that the laws in question
should be enforced and no exemp-
tions made because of a persons
prominence. Previous exemptions
had been granted. including the
commission headed by former
President Hoover on reorganiza- :
ton of the executive branch of
the Government.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

editors VINO move
been invited to
Los Angeles to
see West coast
designs.
During her
month long stay
in oIifo o rnio.
EIeni will inter-
view movie fosh-
ion designers at
the leading stu
dios. For the best
in fashion news
Eleni's column in
The Sundov Sfar
end in The Eve
- &A~ - A.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
EIeni in California
To See Latest Styles

EIeni, The Stor's fashion editor.
reports on the latest coIifornio
fashions beginning tomorrow. She is
among the Nations leading foshion
Evening star., 1951-10-28

whole business-the heiress pre-
to Britains throne, and
her tall, blonde and handsome"
seem likely to hold
(See PRINCESS. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-10-28

said in a speech delivered at a
Young Republican convention
here that Gen. Eisenhower will
react on a patriotic basis" and
accept the Republican nomina-
Evening star., 1951-10-28
II You Meet Their Hishnesses, Just Soy
"How Do You Do? Pase Az

friendly memories and historic
d.
Their visit will combine stateli-
ness, sociability, sightseeing and
symbolism. Their program is so
full and far-flung that it will give
almost everyone here chance to
see the British visitors at one
time or another between pm.
Wednesday and 1880 pm. Friday.
Even in a city accustomed to
saying hello to world personages-
and professedly blase about the
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Elizabeth and Philip to Arrive
Wednesday for Busy rs Hours
CopitoI Schedule
Jum-Pucked With
OfficiuI Functions

A democratic royal couple,
Great Britain's Princess Elizabeth
and her husband Philip, Duke of
Edinburgh, will fly into the arms
of a Washington welcome this
week.
In the fast tempo of As hours
they will form lifetime of
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By ne Associaied Press

GARDEN CITY. Kan, Oct. 81
Representative Hugh D. Scott, jr..
Republican of Pennsylvania. said
tonight that Gen. Eisenhower is
vigorously anti-New Deal" and
by all odds a Republican.
Representative Scott, former
Republican national chairman,
Duff Says " Eisenhower Runs, He'll Split
South and Win. Pose ALI
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Text Of Trumon Letter Accepting Resie-
notion Of Nimitz. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Truman Drops
Board on Study
OF Subyersion
Congress Criticized
For Blocking Project
Headed by Nimitz
By Cecil Holland

President Truman yesterday
abandoned plans for a special
commission on Internal Security
and Individual Rights and sharp
Ily criticized Congress for making
it virtually impossible" to carry
out the undertaking.
He announced that as result
of the failure Of Congress to pass
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Allies Hint al Ceding
Islands off Korea for
Buffer Settlement
Reiterote lnsistenee
On Keeping Hord-Won
Battlefront Ground
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Sunday. Oct.
2S.-Truce negotiators met today
in another attempt to crack the
deadlock over a se-fire zone in
Korea.
The Allies, rejecting a Com
munist counter-proposal. stood pat
Evening star., 1951-10-28

ming Stor on Mondays Wednesdays
cad FEidayG
Evening star., 1951-10-28

tsee GOMPERs. on Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-10-28

tSee EISENHOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Continued on Page AS, Col. IL
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Continued on Page A:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
NINTH INNING

GIANTS = Gerry Coleman went in to play second base as McDoug- aid switched from second to third.
 Irwin drilled a grasscutter through shortstop into center field for his third hit of the game and seventh in two days. The World Series re- cord for most hits is 12.
 Lockman bounced to McDougald who had to hold up his throw while Coleman and Rizzuto were trying to decide who would cover second. McDougald finally threw to Rizzuto for the force-out but Phil's relay to first was too late to double up Lockman.
 McDougald made nice pickup of Mays hot bouncer down the third baseline and whipped to Cole man forcing Lockman. Mays, with great burst of speed, barely beat Coleman's relay to first.
 Hartung missed a low outside curve. Hartung dribbled the next pitch to Collins who threw to Lopat who covered first for the final put out.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
REAL ESTATE

GARRISON house. bedroom res idence. two lots. Automatic hot water heating system. Well fur nished. Complete electrical equip ment. Price complete: Si6,000. 2 BEDROOM house on 7th St. Full basement. Partially furn- ished. $7850O0.
 6 UNIT apartment. A good in- come property. |DOUGLAS-A new three bedroom house. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. For sale at price less than appraisal.
 LISTINGS on several large in vestment properties. LOTS: Casey Shattuck. Scatter Tract. Highlands. BELLIES CAFE-This is still the best small restaurant in Juneau. Office: Room Il in Shattnck Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

Dark raised high fly to Wood ling in left-center.
 Thomson made half hearted swing at a curved ball and tapped it down the third base line to Brown whose throw to first was high but Collins stretched out and made a gloved-hand catch to retire the batter.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 YANKEES n The official attend ance was announced as G6,018 paid The gate receipts were S31o215.91.
 Brown slashed single over sec ond into center to become the first Yankee to reach base since Collins homer with two out in the second inning.
 Billy Martin ran for Brown.
 Collins sent a high chopper to Thomson who started to throw to second for a possible force. When Stanky, who was expecting a bunt was late covering second, Thomson turned and threw to Lockman to retire Collins at first. Martin reached second on the play
 Lopat slashed a single on the ground past Stanky into center field scoring Martin who slid across the plate as Mays no-bounce throw came in high to Noble.
 Bauer flied deep to Irwin who made the catch about 400 feet from the plate.
 Rizzuto lifted high fly to Mays in shallow center
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

 Dan Cuddy, L. w. Goble, Agnes Milne, D. J. Needham, MT. Cava- naugh, MT. Rain.
 Arriving from Yakutat: H. Jack son, M. Doyle, J. E. Krepps, Fred Milligan, A. Dieter.
 From Anchorage: Miss H. Cam radt. Karl Libeau, Mrs. M. Kittle, Dr. Moore. Webb Trimbell, stephen Simion, Bud Talbeur, T. Hasbrouk, MT. Hammermeister, MT. Sharples, MT. and Mrs. Berry, Sisters Henri etta, Florence, Immaculate and I,erna. MT. Mccormick, R. Kerns, MT. Ellis, Rev. Gallant, MT. Me- Gregor, MT. Mcintyre, MT. Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
pNA Carries 46 on Thursday FIights

PIMA flights in and out of Juneau carried 46 passengers Thursday with 28 arriving and Is departing.
 Leaving Juneau to Yakutat: F. R. Norton, George, Anna and Ralph Johnson, Tom John.
 To Cordova: Donald Gramm, MT. Shapiro, MT. Van Brocklin, Mir. Norris.
 To Anchorage. Mrs. Mildred Ahl- gren, I. s. St. John, MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 97 passengers on Thursdays flights with B on interport, 42 de- parting and 32 arriving.
 Arriving from Excursion Inlet: Jack Hendrickson, J. M. Creamy; from Sitka: William Geddes, A. o. Skauge, L. Mettler; from Lake Has, selburg: John Pasquan, Dave Mielke, Jerry Block; from Ketchi- kan: E. L. Davis; from Petersburg: A. Boberg, MT. Cole, J. Argetsinger, Joe Kanda, Claude Robinson, Cal yin Wilson, Wesley Welch, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson; from Haines: Robert Paul, Leo Albecher, F. Hon. singer, Warren Kerr; from Hoonah: Chris Nelson; from Funter: Sam Pekovich; from Tulsequah: Dorothy McNicol, W. T. Jraine, Jack Gees- brecht, George Smith, Harold Lark, Fred .Rocke, George Gathers, Nick Bancesue.
 Departing for Excursion Inlet: Jack Hendrickson, J M. Creamy; for Taku Lodge: Louis DeFlorian, Mary Joyce; for Sitka. Max Rogers, Robert Edlund, George Baggen, Paul Monroe, Leo Young, A. L. flicker, A. o. Skauge, L. Mettler, Mrs. N Roettger, o. T. Finney, Dick Henry, Florence Thomsen, Stephen Simean; for Tenakee: H. J. Flo resca; for Ketchikan: Mrs. Whaley, Pat Kimes, w. L. Watkins, Clara belle Messerschmidt, George F. Gentry, A. J. Goodman, Thomas Larman, Lou Riddle, Brita Bland, Jan Francis, Phyllis Eneberg, Will liann Riddle; for Haines: George Stevens, Jimmy Stevens, MT. and Mrs. William Nigh, George Abbott. Percy Newton, Mrs Elsie Kasko, Otto Kasko, Mary Lubcke; for Skagway: Rev. Gallant; for Ex- cursion Inlet: Wallace Pearson; for Hconah: Mrs. Paul Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
N O T c E

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Ketchikan in
 Admiralty.
 No. 317O-KA NELS LUDWIGSEN, Libelaft
 Vs.
 The Gas Screw PROCYON, on 252,338, her engines, tackle, ap- parel, furniture, machinery, and equipment, Libelee. Public notice is hereby given that I have seized the Gas Screw PROC TON, on 252,338, her engines, tackle, apparel, furniture, machinery and equipment, by virtue of moni- tion and attachment issued out of the above entitled court at Ketchi- kan, Alaska, for condemnation ard sale to pay the demands of the libelant herein, in a cause of cor tract, civil and maritime, amounting in all to the sum of $2,78o63, with interest, costs and attorneys fees. All persons concerned are noti- fled to appear before the above en- titled court at Ketchikan, Alaska, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM, on Friday, October 19, 1851, if that day shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claims to said seized property and to make their allegations in that behalf, else con- demnation and sale thereof will be declared.
 Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, Sep tember 27, 1851.
 WALTER G. HELLAN,
 U. s. Marshal. First Publication: Sept. 28, 1851. Last Publication: Oct. Is, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
Jul2eall Drug Co. Phone B. Box ll5I Mail Orders Filled Promptly
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 Notice is hereby given that Louise MilneS has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Sta. 803) Anchorage Serial 0l6748, fer Not 10, sec. 2S, T. 2S s. R. 55 E. c. R. M containing 5.5J acres, as shown on the supplemental plat of sec. 26, officially filed August 8, 1851, and it is now in the files of the land office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First Publication: Aug. 31, 1851. Last Publication: Oct. 26, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05
SEVENTH INNING

GIANTS - Irwin smashed a ground single through the middle of the diamond for his second hit of
 he game and sixth hit of the series. Lockman lined a single over second into center and Irwin, who had headed for third, had to scamper back to second as DiMaggio came in fast to field the ball. The Yan- kee infield pulled in expecting a bunt. Mays bunted the second pitch down the third base line and Brown, with fine throw to Rig zuto forced Lockman at second as Irwin moved to third. Mays beat Rizzuto's throw to first. It was not ruled a sacrifice despite Irwin mov- ing to third since a runner was forced. Westrum walked on a full count to load the bases. Billy Rig ney, righthanded batter, went in to hit for Thompson, a lefthanded swinger. Hank Schenz ran for Westrum. Rigney hit the third pitch
 o Bauer in deep right-center, Irwin
 coring easily after the catch as Mays raced to third and Schenz remained at first. Ray Noble was called in from the bullpen to bat for Jansen. He's a righthanded batter. Noble sent a vicions foul
 grounder wide of third base. He fouled the next pitch into, the
 stands near the Giants dugout. Noble went out on short pop foul Q Berra behind the plate.
 One run, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. YANKEES - George Spencer, "a righthander, went in to pitch; Clint Hartung went in to play right field
 and Noble went behind the plate for the Giants. 9s'.s~ ~" Noble will bat ninth; Hartung will bat seventh, and Spencer in eighth place.
 DiMaggio bounced Spencer's sec ond pitch down to Thomson who threw him out. Berra grounded sharply to Stanky who threw to Lockman for the putout. N''t Dark fielded Weddings high chopper near second base- s&lad threw him out. s%#s The last 16 Yankees have now gone out in order. sSs No runs, no hits, no errors, none lei, on base. Serve nu2 GIANTS Stanky popped to Collins inside first base. g51
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-05

GIANTS - It was announced that Mantle had sprained his right knee which was immediately placed in splints. X-rays will be taken later at Lenox Hill hospital to de- termine the extent of the injury.
 Jansen popped to McDougald be- hind second base. Stanky hit 6 curve at the end of his bat and tapped it meekly to Lopat who threw him out. Dark lined a sincie into left for the Giants second hit Thomson went out on. a long drive to DiMaggio in left center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. one left on base.
 YANKEES - Dark scooted to ;his left to grab Bauer's hot shot spa St the mound and threw to Lockman for the cut. Thomson also raced to his left to make fancy pickup of Rizzuto's sharp groundef and threw him out. It was now an4 nounced that Mantle will not be taken to a hospital for X-rays. The injury is not serious as originally feared McDougald struck out, swinging at fast breaking cutve to become Jansen's fifth strikeout
 No runs. no hits, no errors, none left on base. Nf df