davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE
ACp Approval Forms


 Farmers who have completed their ACP work for the year are urged to return their notice of approval to the Extension Ser vice. This will help the Soil Con- servation Service which has to make final inspection on land clearing applicants and will also speed up the paper work neces- sary for payment.
 Kirsch Hospitalized
 Eugene Kirsch, local Vet in- structor, returned from a week s visit to Providence Hospital in Anchorage. He is feeling as well as can be expected but will not return to the Vets program until October.
 Valley Farms to Change Hands? Besides the we'll known Frank Linns' leasing their farm and go- ing Outside, there are reports that the Scheibl place may be going to a local farmer and, while at Arvid Johnson's last week, 1 was introduced to a gentleman inter ested in buying some local farm.
 Lester Takes New Job
 Parker Lester who recently re- signed as District Agent has taken the position of Vets on the Farm instructor in the Chugiak area. The former instructor, Tom Mur- ton, had resigned the first of Sep tember.
 All Council
 The All Council will meet on Wednesday evening, September 26, at the home of Marylou Lash brook. Plans will be made for All Achievement Day.
 All Members
 Time to get that project book completed! October 15 has been set as the deadline for All boys and girls to get their project up to date and record books complet- ed and turned in to the Extension office. This is a must" to reach the finish" line and receive your All pin at Achievement Day.
 Homemakers
 The Homemakers Council will meet Monday, October l, at 10:30 in the basement of the Lutheran Church. The retiring officers and newly elected officers will plan for Achievement Day and pro- gram for the new year. Election of Council officers also to take place. Pot luck dinner.
 Miss Marylou Lashbrook, dis trict home demonstration agent. has gone to Glen Allen to attend the Copper Valley Homemakers' Club meeting to be held Tuesday. September IS. Miss Lashbrook will make home visits and plan the years program for the club. She will visit homemakers In Gulkana, Gakona, and Copper Center.
 October II is the deadline for homemakers to register for the short course to be held the lat ter part of October. If you plan on attending, drop in at the EX- tension office and let us know
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-20

Mrs. Helen Critics is vacationing this week from her job as secre- tary to the manager of the Coop.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
-AP Wirephoto.

from Emmanuel CMannie) Sacks
vice president of the Radio Corp
of America. who attended the
ceremony at the home OF Sacks
brother Ernest.
Bridegroom Belligerent.
Despite all the secrecy, there
was considerable furore about the
affair. frankie threatened to
punch a photographer. And there
was a wild auto chase in an effort
to throw newsmen off the trail.
The 10-minute ceremony last
night began at GAS with Judge
Joseph Sloane officiating. Mamie
Sacks gave away the bride. Band
Leader Axel Stordahl and his
wife, June Hutton, were best mar
and matron of honor.
Others in the party were Dick
Jones, a friend of Sinatra's, who
played the wedding march on the
piano; Sinatra's mother ane
father from Hoboken. N. j.: Ava!
sister. Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. Les.
ter Sacks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Levy.
1t was the son of Levy's brother
Leon. who engineered the chase
Young Levy hurried from hi
fathers house accompanied by 6
man and woman who resemblee
frankie and Ava. They sped away
IN a car. Newsmen followed.
Later. the decoys returned tt
the house and they admitted they
were the butler and the down.
stairs maid,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Pork Roasts, Chops
Sell for s Gents Less
lin Some Area Stores

Pork prices took small drop
lin District area groceries today
with pork roasts and pork chops
selling in some stores at as much
las cents less than last week.
This drop in pork prices was a
normal seasonal trend, given add
ed impetus this year by a pig
crop estimated at nearly 106 mil
lion animals. the biggest for any
year since the record of 121 mil
lion in 1943. Food experts predict
pork prices this winter will hold
at about the same level as last
year.
Vegetable Prices Rise.
There was little change in the
prices of other meats. Prices OF
many fresh vegetables rose Slight
Ily, rejecting lighter supplies.
The Agriculture Department
headlined cranberries as the
weeks most plentiful food for
thrifty buying. The Nations
cranberry output is estimated at
more than 25 per cent larger than
the 1940-194 average with $4,000
barrels headed for market.
Wholesale Prices Decline.
Wholesale food prices, as meas
ured by the Dun & Bradstreet food
index, declined slightly this week
to a new low for 1851. This index
was at 1854 compared to $6.65
last week and $6.52 a year ago.
The years high was $7.31 on Feb
ruary 20.
The index represents the whole
sale cost of one pound each of 81
most important foods.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8.-Frankie
Sinatra and Ava Gardner arrived
here early today for their honey.
moon.
They flew here from Phila-
Idelphia in a twin-engined Beech.
craft owned by the Kewanee OF
Co. The plane took off immedi.
Iately after landing the newlywed.
at the Miami International Air.
port.
Two men in convertible drove
them away. A check of beach.
front hotels failed to disclose theil
hideaway.
The couple stole away from
Philadelphia after a mystery
Ishrouded wedding at an exclusiv.
home in West Germantown.
While the couple slipped cham.
pagne and feasted on turkey las
might, a score of newsmen ant
photographers tramped the we
pavement outside the home hop
/ ing to talk to the bride and groom
or to take pictures of them.
But the newlyweds would hav,
none of that. They sneaked il
through the back door and thret
and a half hours later summoned
a half-dozen policemen in rec
cars and a patrol wagon to guarc
an escape route. 81 n-
The only information on the
wedding itself came from a pres.
agent for Universal Studios anc
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Red Buffer Proposal
Rejected as Relieving
Pressure for Truce
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Nov. 8.-Allied
negotiators today completely re-
iected" a Red buffer zone proposal
because it would have relieved
the Communists from any pressure
to reach agreement" on other
Korean truce terms.
The flat rundown came after
four hours and IS minutes spent
in finding out just what the Com
munist plan meant. A United
Nations command communique
said it was "a fruitless effort"
THE proposal is no longer under
study for hidden meanings or gim-
micks," said Brig. Gen. William
P. Nuckols, spokesman for the
United Nations Command. "We
have an agreed understanding on
what it means and we reject it."
Completely Rejected.
An official communique ex-
planned the Red compromise
would have provided in essence
for an immediate and irrevocable
demarcation line.
This in turn would have re-
lieved the Communists from any
pressure to reach agreement on
other agenda items, deemed es-
sential by the UNC to a full
fledged military armistice."
Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, chair.
man of the UN. armistice sub
committee, said, Eve completely
rejected the proposal"
Could Come Up Again.
| However, Gen. Nuckols said ther,
is nothing to prevent the Com
munists from bringing it up again
when subcommitteemen NEE
again in Panmunjom Friday. But
Gen. Nucols emphasized:
THE U.N. will not consent t
anything that will permit militar
pressures to be relieved on tn
enemy and thus jeopardize the sue
cess OF achieving a full scale mill
tary armistice."
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Mystery Disease Hits
U. n. Troops in Korea;
Japanese Offer Clue
By ths As.aeinisd Pres.

TOKYO, Nov. ga mysterious
disease has broken out among Al
lied forces in Korea during the
past few months. Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Shambora, surgeon for
the Far East command, disclosed
today.
The disease strikes suddenly and
is characterized by fever and a
headache-common symptoms of
the early stages of several acute
infectious diseases.
An official release from Gen.
Ridgway's headquarters said it is
strikingly similar to a disease first
reported by the japanese among
their Manchurian troops in 1899.
Tiny Virus Blamed.
"It is still too early to assert
that the two diseases are. without
doubt. Identical" the announce
ment added.
= The Japanese believe the dis
ease is caused by tiny virus
carried by field mice and trans
mltted to man by mites. They
called it epidemic hemorrhagic
fever"
The outbreak among United Ma
tlons command troops has not
been checked by the use of either
sulfa drugs or antibiotics, Gen.
Shambora said. Blood transfusions
from men who have recovered
seem to ease the severity of new
cases, ne added.
Gen. Shambora said some pa
tients recover quickly. Others de-
velop further symptoms, includ-
ing hemorrhages under the skin.
around the eyes and internal or
gans. In other cases, the disease
affects the kidneys.
Intensive studies are underway
IN Korea, Japan and the United
States in an effort to isolate the
disease organism, determine the
method of transmissions and the
pest method Of treatment, Gen.
Shambora said.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Marines Top Recruiting Costs
With $72O-Per-Mon Expense

was allocated for National con-
tracts and 81 million for local
Army contracts.
TeIevision Also Used.
OF the National Army Air Force
advertising costs. SIS million went
to radio, SIS million to magazines
and 81 million to newspapers and
supplements. Television shows ac-
counted for $817,027.
The Army and Air Force also
had a $314,159 item for "prepara-
|tion costs" $562,364 for public
service radio material" 1888, ,267
for paper and printing and $4,000
for publicity.
The Navy spent s793,7O6 on ad-
|vertising during the 1851 fiscal
Iyear; the Marine Corps, $433 ,434.
The biggest items in the Navy
and Marine Corps advertising
effort were in posters and placards.
The Navy laid out $534,425 for
such advertising and the Marine
Corps. $28C,316.
Radio advertising cost the Navy
1888. 900 and the Marines S70.55o.
The Navy spent $4,000 for tele-
vision. The Marines did not invade
the television field.
Marines Use Most Cars.
The Marine Corps appeared to
be the best equipped, transporta-
ton wise, of all the military re-
lcruiterS.
The Corps reported possession
of six sedans, 436 pickup trucks
four three-ton trucks, l08 station
wagons, two trailers and two
prime movers.
Initial costs of the Marine We
hicles was placed at $685. ,252 ano
annual maintenance and garage
rentals at $217,720.
Asked about the number of We.
hicles used by its recruiters. the
Army and Air Force said the in
formation was not available be.
cause the six Army command.
over the Nation furnished thu
necessary transportation. How.
ever, those two services reported
expenditure of $131, $40 for gaso.
line and oil: $87,580 for tires ane
repairs and $60.830 for garage
rentals during the last fiscal veal
for the vehicles supplied by tn,
six armies.
The Navy reported use of 4Sl
sedans by its recruiters which
cost initially $577,200. The main.
tenance and garage rentals an.
nually was placed at $274,437. :,
Evening star., 1951-11-08

vised by a report of the United
States Senate that a committee
(the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee) had on several occa-
sionS received evidence that the
City Of Washington may be a
pivotal point for gambling opera
tions Of considerable size and that
there was widespread traffic in
narcotic drugs within the District,
they would be remiss in their
duties not to show interest and
concern.
when. therefore. they as Of
ficers Of the municipal corporation
received a request from a commit
tee OF the United States Senate
calling upon them under resolu-
ton to consent to inquire into the
personnel charged with defense OF
the populace against crime. they
readily agreed to cooperate for
the public purposes involved"
Wedding Records Studied.
The Senate subcommittee also
is looking for information via the
subpoena route. Records of the
elaborate wedding reception which
Maj. Barrett gave for his daugh.
ter at the Statler Hotel last No.
lvember were delivered to Senate
investigators by Statler employees
yesterday.
Hotel Manager Herbert c. Blunck
refused to estimate the cost of thu
party for the former jeanne Vic.
toriaa Barrett and her bridegroom
frederick s. Bartlett, which more
than 1.100 guests attended.
Asked if it approached $4,000
as rumored at the time, he re.
piled, mo, nothing like that"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Police
Continued From First Page }

Association had voted to pay the
expenses of the legal fight against
the commissioners, and a sus-
pended policeman, Pvt. Ray
Swank, on Monday filed suit to
prevent this use of the association
money.
Today. Judge Kirkland granted
Attorney Charles E. Ford, repre-
senting Maj. Barrett, an extension
until next Tuesday to prepare an
answer to the Swank suit. Mr..
Ford assured the Judge that, until
the court rules on the Swank suit,
the association will not spend any
OF its funds on the Barrett case.
Four Points in Argument.
In filing a motion late yester-
day asking the court to throw out
the restraining order against
the Commissioners, Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West and three
OF his assistants argued:
l. That continuing the restrain
ing order will have the effect of
preventing the Commissioners
from examining into the conduct
OF their employees I'm the face of
grave charges made by the Senate
OF the United States while still
holding them strictly responsible
to the public for the preservation
OF peace and good order, preven-
ton OF crime and enforcement of
the law"
2. That the Senate had the DOW
er to make the inquiry via the
QUESTIONABLE route and the Com
mlssioners had the authority to
require the answers.
3. That when the Commissioners
ordered the police to answer the
QUESTIONABLE it became mot only
an inquiry promulgated by a con-
gressional committee, but an ex-
ecutive order promulgated by the
Commissioners"
4. That with the subcommittee
given only until January to inves-
. tigate and report, some proper
streamlined procedure" had to be
adopted and that was the reson
for the QUESTIONABLE.
The motion dealt at length with
the Barrett argument that the in
formation sought was illegal and
invaded the constitutional rights
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Price Rise on Lamb
Expected Here Under
New OPS Regulation

The Government today ap-
proved ceiling prices for lamb
which will make leg of lamb cost
about 70.6 cents pound whole
sale.
Retailers were studying the
order to see what effect it will
have on their prices. One retailer,
who said his retail price of a leg
OF lamb is 70 cents, guessed there
might not be much change, at
least for that item.
Generally. however, it was ex-
pected that the prices would be
higher in most retail markets.
The new regulations issued by
the Office of Price Sterilization
are effective next Tuesday.
New Prices Outlined.
One sets dollar and cents prices
for lamb and mutton at whole
sale. Another authorizes retailers
to pass on to the public any
changes in the wholesale prices.
Heretofore the wholesalers have
been operating under the general
order which froze their prices at
the levels they charged last Janu-
larry.
Under the new order the pack
er'S price for prime and choice
lamb carcasses will be about $61 20
per hundred pounds, and the
wholesalers price will be about
$3.50 above that, according to the
District office of the OPS, The
good grades Of lamb are uniformly
81 per hundred pounds less than
prime and choice.
One District retailer said that
l$64.10 ($6l.20 plus $500 was
about 3 cents a pound more than
ne had been paying.
District Prices Listed.
The District prices at whole
sale under the new order. ac-
cording to the local OPS office
will be approximately these: leg
OF lamb. 70.6 cents a pound; loin.
72.6 cents; rack (ribs) 1876 cents
chuck, 531 cents.
One retailer quoted loin chops
at $1.30 a pound and rib chops
at $l.2O a pound, and chuck at 65
cents.
Retailers. figuring from the
wholesale price. presumably will
raise their prices. but some of the
retail prices may be lower.
One chain store official said the
question of lamb price at retail
mad been purely academic with
MS company, which had been
caught in the freeze and with a
low level of prices and had not
been able to get any lamb to offer
to customers.
Veal prices are the only ones
not now covered by dollars and
cents ceilings at wholesale An
order will be issued soon spelling
out the prices.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Vishinsky
Continued From First Page. }

during this assembly, Mr.. Vishin-
sky said in vigorous tones.
There is no doubt that peace
negotiations in Korea could reach
a successful conclusion If the
American government would give
a simple order to Gen. Ridgway
not to hamper negotiations" Mr.
ViShinsky said.
Blasts Armaments Race.
Mr.. Eden was slouched back In
MS chair. but Mr.. Acheson leaned
forward tensely as MIR. Vishinsky
charged that the United States
was leading the world to ruin
through a mad ornaments race
Mr.. Vishinsky charged that the
United States was trying to cover
up Its plans for a third world war
by alleging that its security was
threatened by Russia.
He said Soviet Prime Ministe,
Stain. in his interview with
Pravda, had exposed such fears
as "groundless and spurious
because the Soviet Union has nc
thought ever to attack the United
States of America or any other
country"
Mr.. Vishinsky said his delega-
tion would repeat its call for the
unconditional prohibition of the
atomic weapon and for the use
OF atomic energy for peaceful pur-
poses.
To our great regret" he said
previous general assemblies had
failed to heed this call.
Raps Stand on Red China.
He denounced the Assembly's
labelling Red China an aggressor
IN Korea as IAN abject decision
taken at the demand of the United
States and said it just encouraged
American aggression against the
people of China and Korea.
i Almost on the eve of this ses.
sino," MIR. Vishinsky said, "the
majority of the Security Council
allowed new infringement of the
i ~. Nd charter when it took un-
der consideration the complaint
against Iran. Once again the
Anglo-American group demon.
strated its utter contempt of the
sovereign rights of states.
l There is no doubt that United
States policy within the U. N. is
doing untold harm to the mora
standing Of this organization"
Cites Golfers Article.
Mr.. Vishinsky concluded his
speech with the Soviet counter.
proposals.
He denounced the u. N. majority
lplan for control of atomic energy
with provisions for internationa
inspections as control without
prohibition" The West ALREADY
has rejected Russia's atom con.
troll plan, because Russia reject.
the inspection clauses.
Mr.. Vishinsky's said the West.
plan truly seeks to prevent any
sort of atomic control" Then HI
assailed a recent issue of Collier.
, magazine which he said had "out.
; lrageous Illustrations devoted tt
; destruction by atomic bombs. Thi.
magazine was devoted to a fan.
ltasy by group of writer's, telline
what might happen in World Wal
. III against Russia.
White-haired, bespectacled vi.
|shinsky frequently waved hi.
finger at the delegates as he spoke
, Ibut his attitude was calm.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Confederate Daughters
To Build at Richmond
BY the Associoted Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. g.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy have decided on the one
time Confederate capital of Rich
mond, Va, as the site of head
quarters building.
The Daughters voted that way
yesterday at their 58th annual
convention here. Delegates also
voted to pay for the building by
an assessment of So on each Of
the groups 10000 members.
The convention voted to accept
"a site for the building offered by
the Commonwealth of Virginia.
between the Museum of Fine Art
and Battle Abbey Museum.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Less Moonshine
Found in Kentucky,
ennessee Areas
BY the Assoeioted Press

oy me Assoeiofed Press
Federal revenue agents are find
ing fewer moonshine whisky stills
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
reported today that Alcohol Tax
Unit agents seized only 1T stills
in the two States in September
This was 48 less than the 165
seized there during the same
month last year, but still was
third among totals for the various
districts.
It was topped by the district
including Alabama, Florida, Geor.
gia and South Carolina, with 38e
effective raids, and the area in.
volving the District of Columbia
Maryland, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, with zoe
seizures.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Of the policemen and their fam
Evening star., 1951-11-08

of the policemen and their fam
lilies.
Question of Rights Examined.
"It is unquestioned," the motion
stated, that policemen have con-
stitutional rights as well as any
other citizen. 1t is equally axio-
matte that when individuals vol
unfairly join police forces that
certain of their constitutional
rights remain dormant during the
period of time. In short, they may
refuse to answer questions pro-
pounded to them by competent
Authority reciting as a ground
their constitutional rights, but only
after they have severed their con-
nection with the Police Depart
ment.
"As law enforcement officers
they have the duty to live honestly
and uprightly and to explain their
conduct when called upon to
do So"
So far, approximately so police
men-including many of the
ranking officer-have been called
upon to answer the questionna-
!. Tres and Subcommittee Counsel
IArnold Bauman said another
batch of questionnaires would &c
out today. The answers to ths
; 1,750 questions must be sworn tx
. before a notary public.
Committees Power Questioned.
Judge Kirkland. In posing 9
!: series Of questions to be dealt
: with during today's hearing
: asked what power the crime sub.
committee has-short of exam.
lining the policemen under oatf
; and by subpoena, to compel thu
furnishing of information sought
by the affidavit QUESTIONABLE.
In reply, Corporation Counse
West contended that a review o1
. Iall the authorities fails to show
any case limiting the broad scope
. OF congressional inquiry to ora
testimony before the committee
"On the contrary" he added
: "in every case, it is restated thai
! the propriety Of the procedure oi
the committee, unless it trans.
l. crosses on constitutional safe.
s guards, shall not be questioned BY
J. the courts"
E The Commissioners, through
t their corporation counsel, de.
+ clared that aside from the oues.
I ton of authority, their only al
j. Tentative was to order thei,
: subordinate-Maj. Barrett-to CO.
i operate with the Senate subcom.
mittee.
!. Says ID. C. Heads Involved.
. 1T need not be labored." tn,
motion stated, that the questio,
7 OF crime and its prevention is a
serious to them (the Commission
E ers) under their responsibilities a
1t is to the Congress of the Unite,
4 States.
8 when. therefore, they were ad
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Heads Freshmen at ST

STORRS, Conn, Nov. 8 (P.-
Edward F. Stevenson, ST, was
elected vice president of the
freshman class at the University
of Connecticut yesterday. He is
a retired Army colonel.