davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
THE MAC ARTHUR CONTROVERSY

Our sentiments of President Tru-
mans firing of General Macarthur
were practically summed up two weeks
ago when the banner line on this news
paper stated 'sFloundering President
and Washington Incompetents Fire
Macarthur"
In light of last weeks speech by the
general we are more convinced than
ever that Macarthur possesses the
brains for carrying on war in much
greater quantities than the combined
brew matter of Truman and his state
department cohorts.
Going along with the national col
umnists who say Truman had no other
alternative under the situation which
existed, does not change our opinion
that the entire state department for
eign policy and thereby that of Tru-
man is completely wrong. Macarthur,
long versed in warfare, could not see
fighting war and telling the people
that none was going on, but if we
should make some effort to win it that
we would have a war. That in actu-
allity is what the Truman doctrine is.
To us it seems that this country's for
eign policy is designed to keep us con-
stantly and forever tied up in Korea.
No iron clad steps toward bringing the
boys back home are being taken.
No one wants to see the war any
more horrible than it is today. How
ever, if we were making the decisions,
and the choice was present to tight an
expanded war for two or three years
or fight the kind we are fighting now
for IS or 20, we would choose the two
or three years of about war. Further
more, those American soldiers in Korea
would make the same choice.
On top of it all, even a decade of
the present kind of fighting will in the
end accomplish nothing for the United
nations. Russia, the daddy rabbit of the
whole confused Asian situation, is TAX
ing no military or idustrial loss. The
strain, even as it is now, is not on the
Russias but on the United States.
But what rubs us the wrong way
more than any other feature of the
Macarthur firing, is the fact that we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
RAILROADS ARE FIGHTING FOR THEIR Ri

The railroads are constantly trying
to improve their service to the public.
It seems ridiculous that the railroads
are thrown into competition with the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
3-Day
Institute
Set at u

The University OF Washington's
third annual Institute of Inferno
tional Affairs, June IS, 26 and n,
viii be free and open to all interest
ed persons In Seattle and vicinity.
It will be held in the theatre-au-
ditorium of the University's new
Medical Center with sessions at 8
pm, Monday, June Is, and at 2
and 8 pm. the two following days.
Topic for the institute will be
New Frontiers in American For
eign Policy" and much of the recent
great debate" in U. s. foreign po-
Icy will be aired by authoritative
speakers.
An innovation of this years in
stitute will be the projection Of sew
eral films produced by the .. 5
government for audiences abroad
They will be shown, with appropri-
ate commentary by DR.. James W
Brown, director of the University's
Institutional Materials Center.
other speakers will include: DR.
Haldore e. Hanson. assistant admi-
nistrator of the State Department.
Technical Cooperation Administra'
ton, who will come here direct from
the nations capitol for the Insti'
tute; DR.. Schuyler G. Wallace, di'
rector of the School of Information
al Affairs of Columbia University
DR.. Hans Kelson, professor of poll
teal science at the University 0
California; and Prof. Linden A
Mander. University of Washington
political science faculty member.
Prof. Dell Hitchner is chairmal
of the Institute. Sponsors are tn
Institute of international Affairs
the University and the Division q
Adult Education.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
PAINTINGS BY CHILDREN
TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR

A collection of 162 paintings done
by Japanese school children VIII De
one of the colorful exhibits at the
Japanese Trade Fair, June ~
through July 8, University OF Wash
ington Pavilion, Seattle, fair officl-
ais announced today.
The paintings have been on DIS
play at the Seattle Art Museum ana
are being moved to the Japanese
Trade Fair for showing so that the
many visitors coming to Seattle for
the fair will have chance to see
them.
The paintings were presented 10
the City of Seattle by japanese
school children as gesture OF goou
will. They were accompanied by a
letter written by Chohei Kakegawa'
n school boy In Nagano-Ken' as
spokesman for the Japanese-Ameri-
| can Society of the Younger Gener-
alton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

Through the courtesy of the John
P. Herber Co., exporters, the Anne
rican Friends Service Committee
and the Houses for Hiroshima
project have been provided with ex-
hibition space at the Japanese
Trade Fair which is being held in
the University of Washington Pa
yilion from June IT to July 3.
This will give these organizations
opportunity to 3cquaint the public
with the splendid social service and
war relief work which they have
been doing in Japan for several
years.
According TO Floyd Schmoe. di-
rector of the war relief housing pro
iects in Hiroshima and Nagasaki
small japanese home will be re-
constructed on the space. In this
house. members of village family
will carry on much of the normal
daily work of an average home In
Japan. These people, with the
aid of enlarged photographs of the
actual work in Japan, will tell in
terested visitors of the Quaker work
In that area. Members of the sew
ing group of the Japanese Relief
Committee will cooperate in main
tanning the exhibit.
Besides the Houses for Hiroshi'
ma" project which is building homes
for bombed out families, the Qua
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
ADHESION CONGRATULATES
STATE ON TRADE FAIR

Officials of the Japanese TRADE
Fair have received the congratula-
tons of Secretary of State Dean
Acheson for the efforts which have
been made to stage the Japanese
Trade Fair.
The Japanese Trade Fair will De
held In Seattle June II through Ju-
ly 3 in the University of Washing
ton Pavilion.
In his letter, Secretary Achesor
wrote, ut has long been the policy
of this country to encourage an ex-
banded multilateral trading system
among the free countries OF tn'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

kers send much food and clothing
through LARA and through their
own Neighborhood Centers in To-
kyo. This summer, they are again
holding a Student Seminar at Tsu-
da college, Tokyo.
Schmoe should like to borrow a
small stone mill such as is used IN
many homes for grinding soy beans
for tofu. If anyone has such mill
he wishes to loan for the exhibit
please call Mrs. Yoshida at the A
merican Friends Service Commit
tee. 1869 18th NJ E. The telephone
number is ME. 0502.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Go for Broke!' 3rd
Among OPP Films

GO for Brokel" was the third
best drawing film in the week up TO
May 80, according to a nationwide
box office survey of theatres by Va
riety. the theatrical weekly.
1t trailed only THE Great Caru-
SO" and Danny Hayes "On the Ri
VERA.
Good crowds were reported in st
Louis, New York, Philadelphia
Denver, Cincinnati, Minneapolis
and San Francisco.
Both Seattle's Liberty theatre anc
Los Angeles Egyptian had good 3re
week crowds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
WAITRESS WANTED. Call
CA. 1899.
NOTIFICATION

The Agencies have been author
Headquarters Commander for the Allied
agents Supreme the Allied
process applications nationals
maneny residing entry This arranged
requests nationals obtaining
try clearance Japan may expedited
agency accordingly will accept applications for entry clear
Japan nationals who had been author
the United States other foreign co
tries applications by this will
be those desire entry into
Japan under the following conditions:
(a) 1ntransit (stay in Japan less nan
(b Tourist stay N than 80 days.
c) Temporary than 1870 days.
Ia Semi permanent resident stay IN without time mi-
taon Limited to businessmen their families
te Those who permanently to Japan from
mr. via the United states for
than the United
-Toshio Urabe Representative
Japanese Govt Agency
Room ESQ., Building
Seattle l. wash.
Phone: $751;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
A blouse for Hiroshima "-.a''''
To be Constructed for Exhibit
At J panese Trade Fair

world. The sponsors of this fair
are to be commended on undertake
ing this endeavor, which by bring
ing about a better understanding
of Japanese problems and contriou-
ting to the economic recovery of ia
pan. will strengthen the ties De-
tween that country and ours.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Classified Ads

7L<<s<><~<cDs1rs~c~~1<< ~ - - - - =
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
PICKERS WANTED for straw
berries and loganberries. Two
months steady work. Boys and
girls between IL and IA years
preferred. Write for further
details. Tashio Fujioka, Va
shon, wash.
WAITRESS WANTED. Call
CA. 1899.
DENTAL NURSE AIDE want
ed. Full or part-time. Expert
ence not necessary. May be 81
high school graduate. EA. s44S.
or evenings. HO. 1887.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Save 500 and up to $3.50 as
trade-in for your old refrigerator
towards . new Frisidaire Imperial
Refrigerator tIo-lo0). This offer
applies to electric refriserators in
operating condition only to quail
ify for minimum allowance Of
500. Age, make and condition
will govern additional allowance.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Only Frisidsirs has lifetime" pereslais
finish inside the tub and outside the washes.
Only Frisidairs has "LIvE-WATER ACTION
10 wash heaviest and daintsst clothes per-
feetIy clean Spin-driss clothes much
faster and much drisr thsa other automatic
clothes washers. No boItins dewnl
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 10 R,.-Good growing
weather and lack Of export news today
weakened grains at the Board Of Trade
age from excessive rains in the Southwest
and in Iowa and Nebraska Traders were
inclined to discount the damage reports
warmer weather was said to be giving
Texas reports indicated q bumper cot
ton crop, which was reflected in q decline
Tradins, was fairly active and during
~ lower a' july sS sEin snd I oats Seny we're 70
ia-1ss lower, July 7s34 soybeans were
ha-2A lower, July BIB, and lard was un-
cnanged s 70 o. ao 2 cents hundredweisht low
The maritime strike is demanding a
lot OF traders attention. With the new
winter wheat crop coming to market and
tsss.rs Of spring wheat
ing
Indications today were that the strike
may be long one. Before the strike de-
to need wheat before the middle Of July
The ALLEGATIONS were made with the view
| OF having an even now Of wheat for ex-
port and some traders see heavy back
log Of Grain developing at seaboard.
sential European defense cargoes are NOV
| ing, Little -four business has developed
although some In the trade feel that mills
are reducing their reserves sharply,
Field reports say corn Is
feeder business to determine what effect
bee controls are going to have - at
The 5-day weather forecast indicate,
from scattered showers ranging up to j
| inch
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Chicago Livestock
. Irr,I TmEs nNI.Y SEI.ECTEn ISsIlEe

CHICAGO, June 10 up Omitted State.
Department Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
II 900; moderately active; lighter weigh
butchers steady to % cents lower; butcher!
$50 pounds and over 25 cents lower; SOW.
mostly 25 cents lower; most good snc
choice 190-230 pound butchers, %. 90
23.40: top. $3.50: 240-27O pounds 90 . 5
$500; 270-300 pounds, 2l.65-22 so; loae
around 40 pounds mixed butchers ant
sows, 1900; most sows A5O pounds anc
less. .1e. .0O-21 90; 450-600 pounds, Is 90
1900; clearance incomplete
Saiable cattle. $500; salable calves
400; general market draggy slaughte
steers and heifers steady to 25 cent
lower: cows and bulls steady to 80 cent
lower; vealers steady; high-choice ant
prime steers. 3625-3S.25; two loads prim
| 1.250-1 $40 pound weights, 1926: mos
good and choice steers and yearlings
32 .00-36.00; utility. and commercial kinds
81. .0O-31 90; two loads high-choice ant
prime heifers. 35.75-36.0 90; most good AM
choice heifers, 3200-35 SO; commercial
cows, 2S,00-31 90; most utility COWS
! 23. .00-27 90; Gamers and cutters. 1900
$500; utility to good bulls, 26.50-3l so
good to prime vealers, 37.5O-395O
| Salable sheep. $50; native spring lambs
$3.50 cents; mostly so cents, higher t
local small killers; top. "a 90: bulk chotc
to prime offerings, 33.00-34.00; othe
classes steady to strong; No. l skin fet
lambs and yearlings 80 so; No. . skins
81 so; slaughter ewes, 1880 down.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Stocks Drift Lower
Without Pressure;
Losses in 81 Range
BY the As.ociaied Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-Without
any particular selling pressure, the
stock market today eased lower.
Losses ran a little more than a
dollar a share among leaders. A
few small plus signs were scat
tered throughout the list.
Oils showed some Of the heavier
losses while rails. steels and mo-
tors all declined. And there was
a scattering of minus signs in
air lines. chemicals. distillers and
aircrafts.
Lockheed acted better than
others in its division and kept to
the upside most of the time. Yes
terday Lockheed stockholders
approved in a mail ballot a two
for-one common stock split rec.
commended at the annual meeting
May l.,
Cane sugar refiners raised prices
for refined sugar VI cent a pound
as a result of rising raw prices
Stocks Of the refiners and raw
producers were inactive at steady
prices.
Stocks going lower included
New York Central, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Cities Service. Standard OF
IN. j., United Air Lines, Ameri.
can Smelling, Dow Chemical
American Can, U. S. Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Boeing, ant
Distillers Corp. .-Seagrams.
Corporate bonds lost ground ir
quiet trading. Governments re.
mained steady in over-the-countel
market.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Business Briefs

Business FallureS IN the week
ended June IA totaled 130 COM
pared with 172 in the preceding
week and 178 in the like week q
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Banks deposits
in May increased $72 million.
bringing them to the new all
time high of $20,234, ,000, ,000.-
National Assn. of Mutual Savings
Banks.
United Gas Improvement Co.
received SEC order to dispose of
Tits interest in six non-Subsidiary
concerns. The securities involved
total $9,581,783, SEC said. The
move is another step in action
under the holding company laws
involving the UGI.
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co.
ANNOUNCED First Boston Corp. ap-
parently submitted the best bid of
100.832 to yield 3.58% on $25 mil
lion 30-year first and refunding
mortgage bonds.
Southwestern Associated Tele-
phone Co. asked SEC to register
1880 Of its $3.50 cumulative pre-
ferred stock, no par value.
| Western Maryland Railway Co.
asked ICC authority to issue 1884
million of equipment trust certi-
fcates in connection with new
purchases.
/ Lockheed Aircraft Corp. re-
ported stockholders had approved
a proposed two-for-one split of
Its 1.130.124 outstanding shares of
capital stock.
Jack & Heintz, Inc. reported it
has received permission to begin
a major expansion program at its
bradford, Ohio, plant to fulfill a
contract for the armed services
! Sears, Roebuck g. Co. reported
Tit expects to open its new store
lat Portsmouth, Va. on Thursday
Congoleum-N Nairn, Inc. an.
nounced it has purchased the
Wilmington. Del, plant of the
Delaware Floor Products, Inc.
British American Oil Co., Ltd
J, directors recommended a two-for.
lone in the common stock anc
: creation of 4,511,192 new share!
to bring the total to IL million.
/ Armour g. Co. in rs weeks ended
April % earned $10,415,658 or $2.1s
! a share VS.. $9,383,954 or $1.94 II
1850 period.
Montana Power Co. in yeal
Iended April 80 earned STAT, ,88;
or $261 a share VS.. $7,539,718 o.
l$2.65 in 1850.
Houston Lighting & Power il
year ended May 81 earned $6,430.'
! 343 or $1.29 a share VS.. $6,359, "a;
or $1.32 in 1850.
Kansas City Public Service Co
in S months ended May 81 had /,
net loss Of $56,758 VS.. a net loss O
$l94,477 in 1850 period.
aluminium Ladder Co. an
nounced D. D. Cramer has beer
, elected president and H. j. Nude
vice president.
Rock Island Railroads an
nounced H. w. Hills has beel
elected as senior vice president,
lnew post.
Publicker Industries, Inc. an
nounced Alfred B. Hailparn ha
been appointed national sales pro
4 almotion MANAGER
Evening star., 1951-06-19
New York Produce

| NEW YORK. June 10 P,.-Eggs-19,-
OBJ. Arm. Nsv Yor' SPOT quotations n;
Midwestern, mixed colors. fancy heavy.
| medium. 54: current receipts. AZ; dirties
45h: checks, 41E whites, fancy heavy
weights, 5Sh; xetra l large, So; extra
l medium. 54h; browns. fancy heavy
weights, 59N; extra l large, 81.
Nearby, whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 611a; fancy heavywieghts. 50
others. large, 57-5s; mediums, 56h-57h;
pullets. 45-46; browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 61R; fancy heavy weights. 6n:
others, large, SO; mediums. 56h-57A;
pullets, 1896: peewees. 1928.
Butter. .437,15S; frm. Wholesale
pricse on bulk cartons: Creamery. higher
than 81 score (AAl.. fresh, 69s4 cents; aa
fresh, 6S; 50 score (C). fresh, 66a.
changed.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Foreign Exchange

| NEW YORK. June 10 Rl.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
liars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar. in New York open mar
ket .6A per cent discount OF, $3.50 United
Europe. Great Britain (pound> S2.s0h.
unchanRed: Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2.S0aa. unchanged: Great Britain 60-day
futures. z. 2.S0ss. UNCHANGED: Great Britain.
90-day futures. 2,s0is. unchanged: Bel
gium tfrancl. 1.9s%. unchanged: France
Hoasd iae ed:r aS Of cent sp oa uoshacsef of ese
italy (lira) 1914 of cent. unchanged;
PORTUGAL tescudol; .- $50. unclaimed:
Sweden (krona). 1925, UNCHANGED; M Swift
cent.
Latin America: .Arsentina Hreel. 710,
changed: Mexico. Ii. 81. unchanged: vene-
zuela lBolivar). 3O.03. unchanged.
| Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880. un-
Evening star., 1951-06-19
vepco' May Revenue
Above Year Ago, but
Net Income Declines
By Donald B. Hodley

Despite increased revenue net
income of Virginia Electric g. Pow
er Co. in May trailed behind a
year earlier, but net income for
five months of this year was ahead
of the same 1850 period. the COM
pany reported today.
May net operating income was
$784, 1873 VS.. $812, ,460, although the
months revenue of $5,441 ,083 was
ahead Of $4,995, ,066 in May, 1850.
After preferred dividends, there
was May balance for common
stock of $594,919 or 13 cents a
share on 4,501 .052 shares VS.. $685.
180 or IS cents on 4,322.796 shares
a year earlier.
Net operating income for the
five months was $4,598, ,683 VS.. $4,-
308,699, with operating revenue
of $28.710,71 VS.. $25, ,678.849. After
preferred dividends, the balance
for common stock was $3,737, ,451
or SO cents a share on an average
of 4,497. .584 shares outstanding VS..
$3,618,957 or 81 cents on 4,169. .286
shares.
Net for IL months ended May 81
was $10,408, ,003 or $1.88 a COM
mon share VS.. $8,928.457 or $1.9O
on fewer shares in the previous
year. Revenue came to SOS, ,494,-
399 VS.. $58, 1856.
Bank Branch to Open
C. F. Jacobsen, president of
the National Metropolitan Bank,
today announced that the banks
Evening star., 1951-06-19
6Alee-
\ AAA

nVurS oSies ON tne Exchange Today:
100 nm $40 900 90 n m ooo ooo
tunit Of trading 10 shares Elm bans.
ruptcy Or recelvership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
1ends in the toregoine table are annua,
Endorsements based on the last Quarter !,
or semiannual declaration Cnless other.
wise noted special or extra Dividends are
not included cid Called Ex-dividend
xr Ex tights Also extra or extras b plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Q Paid
cash value on ex-dividend date sDe.
clared or paid so far this wear & De.
clared or paid after stock dividend OF
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
teers. . Paid this year. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken ct last divi-
dene denS meeting NEE @ ,. declares oF neid n U
dividend sPayabie In stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration data
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Named Advertising Director.

Diamond as dl-
rector of adver-
tising.
Mr.. Diamond
formerly W a S
assistant adver-
tising director
He is widely
known in ad-
vertising circles
and at one time
was with the
Hecht Co.
He also has
been with mems
stores here anc
before World
Evening star., 1951-06-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June. 10 R.-The tren,
continued lower in cotton futures in fore
leans and local selling met indifferen
trade support Large crop ideas and t
sasing tendency In the cotton goods stir
alton discouraged any upturn In future
lower than the previous close. July, AZ
October. 37.29; December. 37.07.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

new branch OF
fee at First
and o streets
NE, will be
open for busi-
ness at 8 am.
next Monday.
H e r b e r t D.
L a W son, vice
president, will
m a n age tn c
branch. 1t is
m o d e r n ! y
equipped, COM
pletely air-con-
ditioned, h a S
onan1o norkinp
Evening star., 1951-06-19

II served in the advertising de-
partment of a Washington news
paper.
The District Commissioners have
appointed Willard H. Froehlich
tax auditor Of the Sales Tax Di-
vision, it was learned today. Mr..
Froehlich has served in claims,
transportation and auditing posi-
tions with the General Accounting
Office for II years and is a grad
uate of Catholic and National
Universities.
Peoples Drug Active.
Peoples Drug Stores common
stock was fairly active on the
Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, with 322 shares changing
hands up to noon.
The price for 200 of the shares
was 321s. but the rest sold un-
changed from the previous sale
at 80.
Washington Loan & Trust
shares sold at A, up full point
from the previous sale, on two
deals totaling 200 shares.
b. g. o. Orders More Diesels.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to-
day announced orders had been
placed for A more diesel-electric
locomotives, including 80 freight
units and five Switchers.
Electro Motive Division, General
Motors Corp, will build 81 Of the
units, American Locomotive nine.
and Baldwin Lima Hamilton Co.
the remaining eight units.
The B. & o. and its subsidiaries
now operate 631 diesel-electric
locomotives, including 66 passen-
ger units. 292 freight units and
273 switch units.
Oscar Grisamore Promoted.
Oscar L. Grisamore. formerly
general freight agent for the
Illinois Central Railroad here, has
been named general traffic man
ager of the road with headquar-
terS at Chicago, effective July l.
He will head the railroads sales
and service activities.
At the start of World War II
Mr.. Grisamore was stationed
here, but returned to Chicago ir
August. 1914, as freight traffic
manager. His son, Nelson, is COM
pleting work for his doctorate al
George Washington University.
Henry M Cunningham, jr., has
been appointed to the defense mo-
bilization staff in the Washington
office of the Ford Motor Co. He
was previously staff economist for
the Automobile Manufacturers
Association and has held similar
positions with various Government
agencies Also he was formerly
adjunct professor in economics al
Georgetown University.
Gets International Honor.
William Bresnahan of Washing.
ton was elected a director of the
International Hearing Aid Asso.
citation at the third annual con.
vention and trade show al
Chicago.
Delegates from the United States
England and South America
pledged themselves to code O.
ethics and to cooperation with
Better Business Bureaus, both OF
national and local levels, in pro
motion of scrupulously honest ad
vertising. Rapid progress mad,
in the last decade by the $5 milliol
industry was illustrated at tn,
trade show.
Edward M. Mann, vice preSiden
Of the Philadelphia National Bank
has announced the appointment
of Ernest H. Pullman Of Washing
ton as manager Of the Carol
ELLA Hotel, Cape May. N. j.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
| at 32M ' -0'
Potomac Electric Power com-1OO at 1874
| so at 1874 so at 1874.
peoples Drug Stores com-100 at 81
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd A-3C
at 43h
0srdncEel com-50 at 1914.
washington Loan ds Trust Co-50 at a