davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Thompson walked. Irwin singled
to right. sending Thompson to
third. Lockman's smash down
the left-f1eld line bounded into
the stands for a ground-rule
double, scoring Thompson, Irwin
stopping at third. Irwin stole
home, sliding under Reynolds
high pitch to Berra. Lockman
held second base. Thomson
walked. Mays flied to Mantle in
short right. Two runs, 2 hits, no
errors, left.
YANKEES-Thompson came in
fast for Aantle's looper to right.
Dark attempted a leaping stab Of
Rizzuto's liner, bat - the ball
bounced of his glove into short
left for a single. Irwin raced back
Ito the railing in front of the left
field seats for a spectacular leap.
ing catch of Bauer's 400-foot drive
to rob him of a home run. Di-
Maggie sent a pop fly to short
Irightfield and Stanky went back
for it, only to be chased of the
ball by the onrushing Thompson,
who was forced to make a diving
catch. No runs. hit, no errors,
l left.
SECOND INNING.
GIANTS-Westrum took Rey-
nolds to a 80 count, then walked.
Koslo attempted to sacrifice but
forced WeStrum at second, Rey-
nolds to Rizzuto. McDougald went
far to his left for Stank's ground
er to start a double play, with q
toss to RiZZuto whose throw to
Collins was in time to nip Stanky.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
YANKEES - Lockman took
Berra'S sharp grounder and beat
him to first. McDougald dashed q
double down the left field line.
Coleman singled to right, Nc
Dougald hating at third. But
when Thompson juggled the ball
after picking it up. McDougald
scored on the error. Coleman
holding first. Collins forced Cole.
man at second. Thomson to
Stanky. Reynolds singled to right,
Collins stopping at second. Nam
tie walked. filling the bases. Lock-
man went to his right for Rizzuto's
roller and tossed to Koslo, cover
ing first. for the out. One run, 3
hits. l error. 3 left.
For the first time since 1897
the Giants were series participants
and they were stacked against a
club going for its third straight
world championship, the same
club they met in 1887.
Yanks Well-Rested.
The Yankees were fresh favor
ties who had worked out only
briefly in the three days that the
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
staged their memorable playoff
series.
Manager Casey Stengel sur
prised by naming Mickey Mantle,
his 19-year-old rookie phenom, to
lead off and play right field for
the Yanks.
Mantle, switch hitter, has not
been as effective when he bats
right against southpaw pitcher
like the Giants Dave Koslo. With
(Cnn CEPYEC Pnn ~
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Star Program Presents
Special Series Report

Stor Baseball Writer Burton Hawkins
tonight vi give q rodio report direct
from New York on todoy's World Series
game. Mr.. Hawkins will speok during
The Evening Star Newseost, presented
from 6 to 6:l5 pm. eoeh weekday on
WMAL, The Evening Stor stotion.
Don't miss this witness oeeount Of
the opening game in the series.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Truman Says All Agencies
To Aid on Price Laws
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Truman said today
that every agency of the Govern
ment will cooperate to enforce
meat price controls.
The President did not disclose
specific agencies expected to par
Iticipate in the price enforcement
drive.
He replied with an emphatic
no when he was asked whether
the Government is going to lift
controls on beef.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Board of Directors. which in 194f
approved $18.5 million in loans
to Carthage Hydrocol. Inc. o1
which Mr.. Gabrielson is presi-
dent and legal counsel.
Mr.. Gabrielson could not recall
the exact date or circumstances
of a conversation he said he had
with Mr.. Gunderson about the
possibility of getting the stock ex-
change position. He insisted. how
ever, that the talk had no con-
nection with any dealings between
Carthage Hydrocol and RFC. He
explained that Mr.. Gunderson was
about to leave RFC and later said
he had no particular desire for
the New York position.
Explains RFC Dealings.
The Senate subcommittee was
hearing Mr.. Gabrielson at MS own
request to explain his connection
with the $48 million company and
the RFC loans it obtained long
before he became national char
man in August, 1949. He declared
that criticism of his recent nego-
tiations with RFC in behalf of the
company will not cause him to
quit as party chairman.
ITO resign as Republican Party
chairman in the hope of saving
my party embarrassment would
have been construed as an admis-
sion Of improper conduct" he said
"The alternative was to refute
SANDER with facts, in full conf
dence that the people will recog-
nize truth and reject false accu-
sations in keeping with our
traditional standards of fair play. /"
Mr.. Gabrielson's explanation
concerning Mr.. Gundersor
touched off a fiery exchange with
serveral subcommittee members
and Francis D. Flanagan, SUBJ
committee counsel.
Calls Incident Trivial.
cts slightly amusing to me-
Mr.. Gabrielson remarked, "that
you are making such a point of an
incident which in my mind is
very unimportant. You are try
ing to make out that I started a
big campaign to capture the New
York Stock Exchange. That just
isn't true and you know it isn't
II had no connection with the
New York Stock Exchange. Mr.
Gunderson was leaving RFC ano
the White House, as I understand
it, had already sent up a new
appointment to replace him.
merely mentioned to him that I'o
see some Stock Exchange mem.
bers about the possibility of hav-
ing him appointed to the chair
(Saa REC paoa A-SN
Evening star., 1951-10-04
8. Exit Henry Wallace

to open their political cam
paign with a beat Dewey"
rally, under auspices of
strongly left-liberal colora-
ton, at which the principal
speaker was to be Henry Wal
lace. Secretary of Commerce.
Secretary of State Byrnes was
at the moment in Europe.
When advance copies of the
Wallace speech - attacking
any alliance with British
imperialism" and laying down
a soft" policy toward Russia
were circulated, it seemed
to represent a complete re-
yersal of the whole course Of
the Byrnes foreign policy. To
make matters worse, Mr.. Wall
lace had included the state
ment that the President had
read and approved his speech:
and when the reporters asked
Mr.. Truman about this on
the morning Of the 18th he
gave them to understand
both that he had read the
whole speech and that he
thought it in line with the
policies of Mr.. ByrneS.
(Mr. Forrestal entered in
his dairy a memorandum by
the Undersecretary of the
Navy. John L. Sullivan, giving
a dramatic account of what
followed. At 6 that evening
Mr.. Sullivan, with Capt. Rob-
ert L. Dennison. then an as
sistant chief of naval opera
tions. arrived at the Office of
Will Clayton, who was Act
ing Secretary of State. There
they found Mr.. Clayton,
James w. Riddleberger of the
Division Of European Affairs.
and other high State Depart
ment officials. Mr.. Sullivan's
memorandum continues:
12.September, 1916.
MEMORANDUM TO THE
SECRETARY.
:. They appeared extremely
detected and handed us q copy
Of a speech to be delivered thi:
evening by Secretary Wallace
at Madison Square Garden
Capt. Dennison and I read thu
speech and agreed with the
State Department representa-.
tives that if this speech were
given by Secretary Wallace with
the approval of the President
it would in large part repu.
diate the foreign policy which
this country has been trying te
establish for the last year.
In response to my question
Mr.. Clayton stated that the
speech was to be delivered at
pm. Washington time. I ther
inquired whether or not thi:
speech had been submitted tc
the Department of State, ano
the reply was negative. I asked
when they had gotten it ano
learned that at l this morning
Riddleberger at a bridge game
overheard a correspondent refer
to Wallace's speech on foreign
policy. Clayton advised me
that the State Departments
transcript of the speech had
been received at 3 presumably
this means 3 p.m.) but that he
was busy on an UNRRA matter
and had no opportunity to read
it until a few minutes before 6.
I asked him If he had protested
to the White House, and he
answered in the negative.
I then suggested that he call
the White House and see If: (a)
The speech could be stopped;
(b) the White House could pre-
vail on Secretary Wallace to
delete the last sentence in the
second paragraph on page 5 in
which Secretary Wallace stated
that the President had read
these words and said they rep
resented the policy of his ad-
miniStration.
Wallace vs.. Byrnes.
(After some telephoning in
search Of various presidential
aides. they finally got hold of
Charles G. Ross, the Presi-
dents press secretary. Mr..
Clayton expressed his pro-
tests; then Mr.. Sullivan took
the telephone:
I expressed the opinion that
Evening star., 1951-10-04
u. N. Ethiopions Kill
~ Communists in
Boyonet Fighting
BY the Associated Press

WITH UNITED STATES
7th DIVISION, Korea, Oct. 4.
Officers of the Ethiopian de-
tachment in Korea reported
today their men killed % Chi
nese Communists in bitter
bayonet fighting in the Reds
former iron triangle.
The Ethiopian officers de-
scribed the action as the
fiiercest encountered by the
African troops since they were
committed.
Nine Reds were killed as the
Ethiopians scaled a mountain
and leaped into the enemy
trenches with barred bayonetS.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Text of Trumon Settlement.

CURLY OrQeT designed 10 prevent
vital information from falling into
enemy hands. the President said
consider BILE misrepresentation
and misunderstanding" had fol-
lowed the orders issuance Sep
tember "a.
He defended the order in a pre-
pared statement as IAN honest
effort to find the best approach te
"a problem that is important tt
the survival Of the United States.
Criticizes Use of Maps.
The President said fatty thai
editors and publishers should re.
frain from the publication of ma.
terial which might disclose vita
information even though it hac
been cleared by a Government
agency.
In this connection he was criti-
cal of the widespread distribution
of maps put out some time ago by
the Civil Defense Administration
which showed vital atom bomt
targets in Washington and Other
key cities of the Nation.
He also was critical of an Asso.
Iciated Press story yesterday quot.
ing authoritative sources as say.
ing the Russians had exploded two
bombs instead of the one an.
nounced officially by the White
House.
Regard for Safety.
When reporters argued that
newspapers or magazines shoulc
feel under no compunction about
reproducing material that hac
official clearance the President
Iretorted that they ought to have
the same regard for the safety
Iof the country as he does and use
their good Judgment accordingly
He denied, however, that what
he actually was seeking to do was
have the editors of the country
impose what a reporter described
as voluntary censorship"
Mr.. Truman touched off the dis
cussion Of his order which had
been attacked by press and Con-
gress by reading a 900-word pre-
pared statement defending it.
Extends Safeguards.
The statement in general COW
ered the ground of another issued
by the President concurrently with
his order in which he repudiated
any idea of attempting to impose
censorship on the Nation and said
the program was designed only
to apply the same restrictions or
military information handled by
any agency Of the Government
that already was invoked by De-
fense and State Departments.
Declaring anew his belief thai
the order should in no sense be
used as coverup for non-security
information. the President hi
back at his critics with the as.
sertion that he believes every one
including members of Congress.
and newspaper editors. shoulc
think twice before advocating 6
theory that would lead" to tht
publication of military and re.
lated secrets and pave the way
for them to fall into enemy hands
Whether it be treason or not,
MIR. Truman asserted, sit does the
United States just as much harm
for military secrets to be made
known to potential enemie.
through open publication as il
does for military secrets to be
Continued on Page AS, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Reds Attacks
Slow Allies on
4O.MiIe Front
U. N. Flame Throwers
Burn Small Wedges
In Chinese Defense
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea, Oct. 4
Flame throwing infantrymer
from nine United Nations burned
two narrow wedges in Chinese
defenSes on the western front to-
day in some of the fiercest fighting
of the Korean war.
But smashing Red counter
attacks stopped the two-day-old
Evening star., 1951-10-04
President Raps
Publication Of
u. ). Secrets
$3.50 Already in Print,
He Charges, Defending
His Security Order
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today vigor-
ouSly defended his recent order
Tightening control over Govern
ment information and charged
that newspapers and slick maya
zines had published IS per cent
Iof the information declared secret
or otherwise classified by the mill
tary establishments.
In a lengthy news conference
discussion of his controversial Sc
Evening star., 1951-10-04
GabrieIson Testifies
He Tried 10 Get Job
For Ex-RFC Director
Says Stock Exchange
Discussion Was Not
Connected With Loon
By Robert K. Welsh

Republican National Chairman
Guy G. Gabrielson disclosed to
a Senate subcommittee today
that he tried to get a job for
former RFC Director Harvey Gun
derson as president of the New
York Stock Exchange last year
Mr.. Gunderson, who left RFC
last october, was on the agency's
Portiol Text Of GobrieIson Settlement.
Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-10-04

~@-~-~-~-@-~-~->->@s@- @-~~-~~-@-@~@-~-~~~~~
Allied offensive cold along much
of its 40-mile front.
Gains up to 4 miles were ham
mered out in the two days. AT
other points gains were so limited
the yardage was not announced
See-saw battles ranged over all
Of the shrub-covered hills in the
Imjin River sector northeast OF
Kaesong, site of the disrupted
truce talks.
The Allied offensive wa.
launched by five divisions behinc
one of the heaviest artillery bar.
RACES of the war. American. Brit.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Giants LEADING
.Yankees,2 l.,
.AsSeries0pens
Irwin Steals Home;
Lockmon's S 2-Bogeer
Scores Another Run

Lineups.
GIANTS. YANKEES.
Stanky. 2b Mantle, IF
Dark IS Rizzuto. IS
Thompson. RI Bauer. II
Irwin. II DiMaggio. CT
Lockman. 1b Berra, c
Thomson, 3b McDougald. 3b
Mays, CT Coleman 2b
Westrum, Collins. 1b
Koslo p Reynolds D
Umpires-At FIRST, Ballanfant; at second,
paparella: at third. Barlick. in right field.
Gore; in left field. Stevens; at the plate.
Summers.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
By Burton Howkins

Star Stotf Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Whitey
Lockman's double and a steel Of
home by Monty Irwin gave the
New York Giants a Q to o lead
in the first inning of their OPEN
ing World Series game with the
New York Yankees today iat
Yankee Stadium.
In the second inning the score
was Giants, Q; Yankees, /.
FIRST INNING.
GIANTS-Rizzuto came in for
Stanky's slow roller and threw
him out. Dark flied to Mantle.
Stories on yesterdays pIoyoH game for
pennont on sports poees
Evening star., 1951-10-04

(See RFC, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Continued on Page A-4, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Text Of Truce Note Exchange. Pqse AS
Koreon Truce Renewed, But Site Choice
Is Unsettled. Poqe AS
Evening star., 1951-10-04

(See SERIES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-10-04

(See JESSUP, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-10-04

(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
c. C.. Sends Aid
To Shrimpers In
Recent High Seas

The Coast Guard patrol boat
83403 was sent this morning to
the assistance of the shrimp
boat, Epirus. which was reported
disabled at the shrimping
grounds northwest of Smith
shoal light
The Epirus, which has no ra-
dio aboard. was reported in trou-
bic by the Claudia J. when it
locked about Gas o'clock this
morning at the Thompson Docks.
The patrol boat should reach the
disabled fishing vessel about 3
o'clock this afternoon,
1t. Glenn Pearson, Coast Guard
Captain Of the Port, reports Coast
Guard vessels gave assistance to
several other fishing boats dur
ing the high winds the past few
days. Coast Guard vessels were
sent to the assistance of the
Neilpir and the Monroe County,
both shrimpers. on Thursday.
The Neilpir was reported dis
SCuniinueu On PaSe DIX,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Harris School Teacher, Two Service
Men Are Aboard Missing AirpIane
Miss Myers Is
Also Parf-Ti,,,e
Librarian At
NapaI dir Station.

A well-known Key West
grade school teacher and
two servicemen from this
city who are ON holiday
leave are aboard the Clio
plane wrich Disappeared
Saturday night between
Pittsburgh and Buffalo on
a non-sel,ednIed flight 10
Miami: the airliner carry.
ing 80 persons is still
missing.
The teacher il Miss Mar,
CONTINUED In Page Five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Jewish Brags
OF Fishermaid
Who Got Away
Citizen .JaxOn
Goes Overheard.
Not For Bargain
But For Jewish

This ones about the one that
got away--and almost took the
fisherman with him.
In fact, down in the depths
where Jewish gather there's one
giant speciman of the finny crea-
lures telling fellow-finny fellows
about the fisherman that got
away.
1t happened like this:
The Citizens Shop Hopper
Jaxon yesterday was showing
her young son how the sport of
fishing was carried on in Florida
waters. And all was calm and all
was bright aboard the Geo. II.
Bates from where the fishing
was taking place.
Suddenly Jaxon felt a tug on
the line and. 10 and behold. a
Continued TN Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Scores Hunt
Lost Planes
In East-W'est
American-Callaiian
Air Forces Join
In Search For 90
Lost In Flights

BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS
Search planes roared through
murky skies in the East and West
today hunting three aircraft which
vanished in flight over the week
end with a total Of 90 persons
aboard.
The bizarre sequence OF aerial
tCUItinueu ri Page trve,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Ford Times
Has Article
On Key West
Colin e.. jameson
Writes An Amusing
Story OF Living
In Island Civ

The current issue Of the Ford
Times, published by the Ford
Motor Comp any. has a stlmulat-
ing article on Key West written
by Colin G. Jameson who lives
at 1901 Olivia street The re-
produced paintings accompanying
the article were done by George
Yater
jameson injectS a lot of salty
humor into his writing although
he starts out seriously enough
with the emphasized statement.
Key West is my favorite town
because in geography, climate,
history. atmosphere and attitude
it stands by Itself"
In writing Of the building in
Key West, of which, he notes.
there has been a lot recently, the
older architecture combina-
ton Of New England and Ba-
hamIan. stilI predominates. Bat
terleS OF poTcheS are the rule,
paint is weathered or has given
place to the silvery gray of salt
cured wood, and chimneys are
considered unpatriotic. Coral
busted alleys echo with Cuban
Music and the shouts of the
children. who alternate Spanish
with Conch. dialect distantly
related to English cockney. To
talk Coneh, you put clothespin
Continued On Faye SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Four Homeless
As Fire Ruins
FrameDwclline
q

Fircmen COnfine
Dangerous Blaze
TO One Building
On Angela Street
Four persons are home
less today az a result OF "a
spectacular fire which com
pielely Quilted their resi-
dence al sos Angela street
before noon yester-
day.
The homeless are: MIR.
and Mrs. Green, and IA MIR.
and Mrs. Strahan.
Green is listed as Il
GMM aboard the USS Jack
W. WiIke. Neighbors said
he was recently home ON
leave.
His wife, Doris. was
Continued On Fage SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Efforts Made To
Get Materials For
P0inciana School

Superintendent of sc h ooIs,
Horace O'Bryant. said this morn
ing that every effort was being
made to get the critical building
materials for the number one
ccntiYLed or Page ST.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Says US. Bars
indictment
OF Cenocide
Connie Newspaper
Describes Us. Red
A. .speace Warrinr's

BUDAPEST, Hungary. iR-Wil--
liam L. Patterson. secretary Of the
American Civil Rights Congress.
charged here today the United
States is attempting to prevent
him from submitting his accuse.
ton of American genocide orally
to the United Nations.
Patterson, interviewed in Buda-
pest by the Communist paper SEA.
bad Nep and described as "a prom
Continues On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Churchill On
Way To U.S.A.
Queen Mary
Vessel Put Out To
Sea Three Days
Late; Important
Talks With Truman

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. R-The
liner Queen Mary, carrying Prime
Minister Winston Churchill to
America for talks with President
Truman. put out to sea three days
late today
Delayed first by the heaviest At
lantic storms in years and then
by a balky anchor, the Sl,00O-tOn
Continued On Faye F;rei
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor, Peters burg Alaska, up to and including
 Q o'clock r. NJ. May 29, 1851, For all the merehantable dead tim Der. standing or down, and all live lumber ma ked or deaignated for cutting. on area tolalins approNi- mately 2t acres, on the North shore of Anita Bay. Etolin island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska estimated to be 660,0Oo feet B. M. more or less Of Sitka spruce, vest ern hemloek and red cedar saw timber. No bid of less. than $5.40 per NJ feet B. M for spruce saw timber, $1.50 per NJ feet B. NJ. for cedar sawtimber, $1.00 per M feet B. M for hemlock sawtimber will be considered. S500.00 must accom- pany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or re- tained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture out side of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved ito reject any or all bids received Be fore bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timber, theI conditions of sale, and the submis- sion of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Pc tersburg. Alaska. or the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication: April. 27, 1851 End publication. May Is, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE
sealed bids will be received

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor, Peters burg, Alaska. up to and Including 200 o'clock P. NJ. May 21, 1851. for all merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all live tim Der marked or designated for cut ting, on an area totaling approxi- nately 20 acres, on the west side sf the south arm Of Port Beauelerc Kuiu Island, Tongass fP) National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be S00.000 feet B. NJ more or less Of sitka spruce, western hemlock, and western red cedar sawtimber No bid of less than s490 per M feet B. M. for Sitka spruce and west srn red cedar sawtimber, and $1.So for hemlock sawtimber will he con- sidsred. $5O0.0O must accompany each bid, to be applied on the pur- chase price. refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages. &C., eording to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber Is subject to the con- sent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received Before bids areI submitted. full information con- corning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Divi sion Supervisor, Petersburg, AL aska.
 First publications April 2s, 1851 Last publication: May II, 19Sl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Lee Lucas and two child ren, Johnnie and Linda. arrived here early Sunday evening from Juneau on the steamer Denali. They are visiting Mrs. Lucas par ents, MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, and sister, Miss Jean Mccormack, for two weeks.
 Mrs. Lucas is the former Flea her Mccormack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-27

FOR SALE New 42 inch gas range with Visi-bake oven, timer and roast-R-pan. Also connectors for installation. Still in shipping crate. Price s1S5. See Mrs. W. Jor- dan at LemieuX Apts. 23-1tc