davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
United Motions
Continued From First Page.)

for instance, 1t may not use
the word "aggressor."
(But American officials were
confident that when the show
down comes a firm U. N. ma
jority will support a resolution
condemning the Chinese Com
munists as aggressors either di-
rectly or through implication
by listing the record of their
deeds.)
Few Asiatics Back u. S.
An independent survey of Asian
opinion showed only the Philip
pines, Thailand and Turkey in
substantial agreement with the
American position.
India's Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru said in Paris yester-
day that such action would bolt
and bar the door" to a peaceful.
solution of Far Eastern problems
The U. N. proposal offered the
Chinese Reds a political confer
ence to settle the future of For
mosa and whether the Nationalist
or Communists should have
China's seat in the U. N. It de-
manded a cease-fire in Korea
first.
Peiping countered with re-
lection of the cease-fire plan. and
called for a power confer
ence in China to solve Fal
Eastern problems coincident with
withdrawal of all foreign troops
from Korea. It also insisted on
U. N. membership before the con-
ference.
Mr.. Acheson Immediately de-
nounced Peiping's proposals as
completely unacceptable to the
United States. He said he thought
the U. N. generally would agree
with his position.
Confident in u. N.
In a second statement severa.
hours later, Mr.. Acheson said the
Chinese Reds proposal shows
their "contemptuous disregard oil
a worldwide demand for peace,
and added:
Nov we must face squarely and
soberly the fact that the Chinese
Communists have no intention OF
ceasing their defiance of the U. N
I am confident that the U. N. will
do that. The strength of the U. N
will lie in the firmness and unity
with which we now move ahead
The Scandinavian countries
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
were understood to be urging a
slow and cautious approach to the
problem. This also is the view OF
some other countries who are
afraid the United States NAV com
Evening star., 1951-01-18

init the greater part of it's armed
force to the Far East and strip
Europe of defenses.
DR.. Roberto Urdaneta Arbalaez
of Colombia. chairman of the CO.
nation Political Committee, told
newsmen he considered the Red
Chinese as much aggressors as the
North Koreans. The U. NJ, he
said. cannot afford to treat them
differently.
This is substantially the United
States view. The Americans fear
a collapse of the collective security
principle if aggression is allowed
to go unpunished, even in an
area of the whold where most
U. N. members have few direct
interests.
British Delegate Sir Gladwyn
Jebb said last week that the U. N.
plan was Red China's last chance.
He indicated that Britain would
follow the American lead if
Peiping turned down the offer.
There has been no indication
since that London has changed
its mind.
Canada's external Affairs Minis
Lester B. Pearson said in Ottawa
yesterday that Peiping's new con-
ditions were unacceptable. This
may presage Canadian support
for the United States move.
Just what effect the new
diplomatic situation may have on
the military picture in Korea was
not clear. It appeared doubtful.
however. that the U. N. would
authorize bombing of Red Chinese
arsenals and supply routes in
Manchuria or any other direct
military action against Chinese
territory.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Pilot Holds Jet Combat Record
Without Meeting Foe in Sky
PennsyIvonion Flies
130 Missions, Still
Hopes to Get a MIG
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press War Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES 9th
ARMY, Korea, Jan. ia young
Pennsylvania flyer during the first
six months of the Korean cam
paign few more jet plane combat
missions than any other man in
history, and he did it without ever
seeing an enemy plane in the sky.
This odd distinction fell to 1t.
Robert j. Swartz. "a, of Butler, Pa.
1t didn't please him at all-the
fact he chalked up more than 130
combat trips and never once got
a chance to test his guns against
an airborne foe. But he took the
situation calmly. He felt his break
would still come before the war
ends-and perhaps it has by now.
You just gotta be there when
they're there" he said philosophi-
cally.
1t. Swartz, a pleasant. clean-cut
flyer who resembles screen actor,
Robert Montgomery, served as a
private in the Air Force during
World War II. He came back into
the service in 1948 because he had
his heart set on flying.
He flew jet plane for the first
time last May and was one of
the pilots rushed here to provide
air cover for civilians evacuating
haciaoad CaoI,1
1t. Swartz quickly became
workhorse of a squadron of the
51st Fighter Interceptor Wing, an
outfit known as "the Headhunt-
Iers." He flew two and even three
missions a day in his F-80. Other
jet jockeys chased and tangled
with North Korean planes over
the rugged hills. But fly as often
and as far and as hard as he could
Lit. Swartz never could locate an
enemy aloft.
But he did an Impressive job
against ground targets. One day
he knocked off six locomotives.
Another time he was credited with
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Quick Decision Likely
On 2O-Cent Pay Boost
For Nation S Miners
BY the Associated Press

John L. Lewis and sizable part
of the soft coal industry were re-
ported near an agreement today
on 20-cent hourly wage increase
for miners.
Some operators said a decision
was possible within hours" but
they added that the apparent ac-
cord might blow up just as quickly.
It was generally felt that bar
gaining was being pushed by both
sides in order to get pay raises
and a. possible 5O-cent a ton price
increase on coal in effect before
the Government applies wage and
price controls.
The contract between the in
dustry and Mr.. Lewis United Mine
Workers may be opened after
April l. but both sides agreed they
couldn't wait for that If they
wanted to beat the prospective
freeze on prices and wages.
Policy Committee Called.
Industry spokesmen said they
hoped to avoid labor troubles this
year, and getting together on
something now would help to
smooth relations between Mr..
Lewis and the. mine owners in
the uncertain months ahead.
Mr.. Lewis was to meet Harry
M. Moses, chief negotiator for
about one-third of the industry
including the steel company mines
to learn whether Mr.. Moses had
obtained the approval of other
, top coal men of the North and
Midwest to the pay proposal.
The mine workers chief called
his 200-man Policy Committed
into session here to be ready to
act on any contract developments.
The Southern Coal Producers
Association assembled its 30-manI
executive board in special ses-
sion to await report from asso-
citation President Joseph E.
Moody, who has been meeting pri-
vately with Mr.. Lewis.
Southern Group Toughest.
The Southern group usually is
the toughest for Mr.. Lewis to bar
gain with. The Southern opera
tors insist they have special prob
lens which must be considered.
Any agreement made between
Mr.. Moses and Mr.. Lewis could
not be ignored by the Southern
ers and the scattered mine own
ers of the Midwest and Far West,
who are not in Mr.. Moses BIZ
luminous Coal Operators Asso-
citation.
The Southern operators, at
least, are certain to be aware of
these conditions if they refuse to
60 along with Mr.. Moses: Cd
They could undersell Northern
commercial producers because
their costs and price would be
lower; (B) but Mr.. Lewis might
retaliate by slowing down, cutting
the week to three days OF, less, or
pulling the miners out of the pits |
entirely.
While preliminary wage discus
sions in the past few weeks in
cluded an increase in the welfare
fund royalty of at least S cents,
the offer believed to be favored
by Mr.. Moses was for a fiat 20
cent hourly pay increase.
The miners have been talking
about cutting the work day from |
eight hours to seven and one-half |
without loss of pay. The basic
hourly rate now is about $185 and
the daily rate STATS. The pro-
posed 20-cent raise would make
that $15.35 for an eight-hour day,
and the hourly rate $2.05 or
higher, if the hours were reduced.
Such an increase would add
about ~ cents to the cost of ton
of coal. The operators estimated
that pay increases granted in the
present contract are costing them
Is cents a ton.
ldST
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Ex-Moyor Hague Is Is

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 18 (P.-
Former Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City celebrated his 18th
birthday yesterday by attending
the opening of the Hialeah race
course. He said he feels like a
million dollars" but otherwise un-
communicative. I'm a retired
man now" he said.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Arts Building Started
At Mary Washington
Special pspoteh TO The sior

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
Reconstruction work has be-
gun on a new Fine Arts building
at Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Va, with compile
ton scheduled for May, 1852.
The building comprises a main
structure and two wings and will
include a 292-seat theater, music
and art studios, classrooms and
two radio studios.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

destroying three Russian Yak
fighters he caught on the field
and with killing 200 troops.
His target preferences are
enemy vehicles and tanks because
their results are more clearly evil
dent.
They blow up easily" he said.
His mates tease 1t. SWartz by
calling him a nickname they in
vented-"famous." He takes the
kidding light-heartedly, but would
like to be less famous for his bad
luck at finding enemy planes in
the air.
I'm itching to get {. MIG-I
really want to catch one of those
babies" he said. "But I still have
18 months of overseas duty left.
My luck ought to change in that
time"
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BIodensbure PTA Revue

Tryouts for the Guys and Gals
Revue" to be presented February
10 by the Bladensburg (Md.) High
School PTA will be held at 1870
o'clock tonight in the school.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

NEW GADGET For SEA REsCUE-No it is Indianapolis
racing checking the furnishings the Air
the newest thing in water
The dropped parachute
Forresses flyers forced ditch in the cold
the of 1t is mounted wheels
for movement to the plane.
Air Force Photo via AP Wrephot0
Evening star., 1951-01-18

There were 10000 miles of rail-
roads in the United States at the
start of the Civil War.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

property in restricted zones. This
plan had been suggested to ex-
|pand accommodations for tran
sients, as was done in the war
period.
Commissioner Donohue said the
city heads also suggested a liber-
.alization of the Cogswell plan so
that landlords might petition for
rent increases. not only for rises
in taxes or maintenance costs, or
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Chonnel to Be Dredaed

ST. MICHAELS, Md. June 8 (P.
The Miles River Yacht Club has
voted approval Of a $500 expendi-
ture to dredge a channel up to the
launching pits on the club grounds.
The channel will be used for the
launching Of star boats in the
clubs sail regatta August 4 and 5.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
District Rent Control
Action Due Next Week
By Congress Groups

House and Senate District sub.
committees may act next week OF
proposed extension and liberaliza.
ton Of District rent controls
recommended yesterday by tn,
District Commissioners.
Chairman Harris of the HOUSE
District Judiciary subcommitte,
( said his group plans no further
hearings and probably will meet
in closed session next week to con-
slider action.
A similar subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee al
ready has scheduled public hear
ings Monday and Tuesday on a
bill, based on the recommends
tions Of District Rent Administra-
tor Robert F. Cogswell.
Laws Expire June 80.
Both local and national rent
laws expire on June 80. The House
and Senate Banking and Currency
Committees have been holding
hearings on extension of the Fed
eral law and on proposals to link
rent control with extension of the
National Production Act.
Because time is beginning to
run out, there are reports of pro-
posals for a temporary 80 or 60
day extension Of local or national
rent laws to give more time to
chart the course for the contro-
versial issues.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, acting president of the Board
of Commissioners. notified House
District officials yesterday that
the city heads have indorsed the
Cogswell plan for continued local
rent curbs. but suggest three re-
visions. One of these would limit
the extension to one year instead
Of two.
Points In Cogswell Plan.
The Cogswell plan would per-
NIT rent increases UP to 20 per
cent over the levels of January /,
1941, the old freeze date. It also
would restore controls over hotel
rentals and over new construction
which has been exempted since
194S.
The Commissioners recon-
mended that the Cogswell plan be
amended to eliminate a provision
that would have permitted the
commercial use of residential
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Right Rev. Robert Fisher Gibson
ljr., Of Richmond.
DR.. Gibson, since 194e, has beer
lsuffragan bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Virginia.
A native OF Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
5000 Telephone Companies

Observation-Disclosures the
Bell system, there are approx
Imately 5000 other telephone COM
Ipanies operating in parts of the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

for substantial capital improve
ments, but also for furniture and
furnishings" added to places for
rent.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
|Dr. Gibson to Be Dean
|of Episcopal Seminary

The new dean Of the Episcopal
Church'S Virginia Theological
Seminary in Alexandria is the
Evening star., 1951-06-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C+*K Ais
8

he has had a varied career as
minister, missionary, press agent,
farmer, salesman, teacher and
business executive.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Crops and orchards of northern
Mexico still show the effects Of
an unprecedented February cold
wave.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Before you spend a dollar for d
television set, there are facts you
must know about the coming new
type stations. This is no small
project. This is a revolution in
TT! 1t will reach cities and towns
all over the country. Unless you
know all there is to know-now
you can waste hundreds, yes,
hundreds of dollars when buying
TV today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Testimony Says
 Seward Mayor Moi On Trip 10 Juneau

ANCHORAGE, July 24- -lR-The defense agreed with the government yesterday that Seward Mayor Eug- enc Lanier had not attended a U. S. Coast Guard hearing Jan. 4 but contended he had no intention of defrauding the city in accepting a S200 check as expenses for the trip.
 The stipulation was made as Lan- iers trial on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses began in Third District U. s. Court. The government rested it's case after calling only two witnesses.
 Mrs. Sigrid Stearns, Seward city clerk, testified the city council ap- propriated $20O for the mayors trip to Juneau. She said a check for that amount remained in the safe until Jan when the mayor picked it up Under cross-eXamination she admitted knowing at the time that the mayor had not attended the meeting. ---s
 She testified she was told by a council member to deliver the check to Lanier although he had not been in Juneau. It is a defense conten- tion that Lanier was detained in Anchorage on business and could not make the Juneau trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Z Arrested Al Yakutaf

Two arrests were made in Yak utat last week by Deputy Marshal Ralph Smith, of Petersburg, who was sent to Yakutat by Acting Marshal Walter Hellan. Smith returned to Juneau Sunday and left for Petersburg this morning.
 Hellan said he would send an- other deputy up there soon to stay during the height of the fish ing season.
 Arrested were David Phillips and Harry Sampson.
 Phillips pleaded guilty before Commissioner Jay B. Mallott, of Yakutat to three charges. He was sentenced to 180 days in jail, sus- pended, on a charge of driving a vehicle without the owners con- sent; 179 days, suspended and $40 fine for driving while under the influence of liquor, and was fined an additional $35 for reckless driving.
 On February 10, 1851 Sampson was sentenced to 10 months in iaif. which sentence was later re- voked. His arrest last week was for pointing and firing of fire arms and was ordered to serve the ten months sentence of last February in Federal jail.
 UMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Arrest Made In TaConla
 Rape Staying!

TACOMA, Wash. July 24.-LR- The FBI reported the arrest of a man in California today in con- nection with the staying of Noreen McNicholas here in 1948, after a friend of the girls disclosed she had witnessed her death.
 The FBI said Bill Smith, Jr. was arrested early today in Bur Iingame, Calif., on a charge of flight to avoid prosecution on murder charge Smith denied slay- ing Miss NcNicholas, but admitted knowing her.
 A first degree muruer warrant naming Smith was issued here yesterday by Justice of the Peace Willard Hedlund. It was signed by Prosecutor John J. O'Connell.
 The McNicholas girl disappeared No. 5, 1948 Her nude body, beaten and raped, was found in a messy grave in Spanaway Park, Jan. l6, l949.
 Chief criminal deputy Dick Me- Crsadie said the new development broke July IA when Ella Mae Cooper, 18, a girl friend and two service men were en route to a dance at Spanaway Lake.
 McCreadie said as the four drove into the park, Ella Mae be- came hysterical and screamed. Don't go into this park"
 McCreadie said deputy sheriff Wayne Dittman heard the girls screams and took her to the of flee of Justice of the Peace Her bert Bresemann, where record ing was made of her hysterical statement.
 In answer to questioning by deputies August St. Pierre and Jack Davelaar, Ella Mae said she had been an eye witness to the murder, naming Smith as Nor Ieen's slayer.
 At San Francisco Harry M. Kimball, FBI agent in charge, said Smith was apprehended in Ia home at Burlingame, on the peninsula south of here, at 3 am. today.
 Kimhall said Smith made no effort to resist arrest, denied slay- Ii ing Miss McNicholas, but admit ted that he had known her. Smith was to be arraigned be- fore a U. s. Commissioner here this afternoon. The U. s. attorney at Tacoma has recommended $25,- coo bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
10S Carried on Alaska Coastal
 Monday Flights

Carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Monday flights were 108 passengers with 12 on interport, 52 departing and A arriving.
 Arriving from Hoonah were Ruth Jackson, Brownie Willard; from Porpoise Isle: MT. Gaetz; from Ex- cursion Inlet: Gaby Lampkey, Mrs. Lampkey, Marie Partridge, Moses Smith, Andrew Mckinley, Frank Binschus, MT. L. Lund, A. Christ ensen, Ansel Wright, Dan White.
 From Tulsequah: c. Singel, V. Webber; from Haines: Mrs. H. B. Deland, Eloise, Frankie and Eil- cen Deland, Mrs. Scheuman, E. Ed wards, Mrs. E. Edwards, w. Mitch ell, Harry B. Deland, Mrs. John Thompson, Kathleen Thompson, c ". Kerns, Mrs. D. zamora; from Ketchikan: Robert Jamestown; from Petersburg: Bob Reid, E. Os- wald, T. Casey, and R. Isto.
 From Sitka: Puget Faulk. Harry Pollen, Harry Sea, Mary Bernard, Mary Marceles, Jesse Young, Vern- on Joyner; from Tenakee: Felix Gray, Mrs. F. Gray; from Todd. F. Sisson; from Funter Bay: John Eiden.
 Departing for Ketchikan: Carl Bark, H. Kessner; for Petersburg: T. Casey, c. Burdick, Austin Earl, Mrs. Cannon, George Gentry, R. Smith; fer IIaines: Ruth Ostendorf, Gus Jurgeleit, Douglas Starr, William Kelleigh.
 For Sitka: J. Young, Dr. Me Brayer, Murray LaCour, Murray LaCour Jr., F. Scott, Marjie Dennis, Mabel Gropleytine, w. Williams, L. Lindstrom, s. c. Porter, Mrs Porter. T. Sheehan, Andrew Lien Frank Cox, Stanley zuern, J. Gus ing, Rosie Young, Gale Johnstone Mrs. H. Clark, J. Brownlee.
 For Pelican Virgil Hulse, H. So- berg, L. Campbell, W. c. McCadden for Hoonah: Violet Dalton; for Tulsequah: R. Forester, R. Matth- ews, J. Clement, F. Southam, w Kludash, T. Lindahl, E. Vincent D. Miller, R. Leavitt, J. Franklin; | for Todd. Emil Nelson, for Endicott River: Mrs. Stengeland, Mir. liar ian and MT Wagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Inieri0r
 Weather Aids Road Building

Wearing a deep tan and sum burn as proof of their statement of good weather in the Interior, A. F. Ghiglione, chief engineer and W. J. Neimi, chief of oper- tions of the Alaska Road Con- mission were back at their desks today in the Federal building af- ter an inspection trip to the West ward and Interior.
 Good weather is keeping all of our road work up to. or even ahead, of schedule" Ghiglione said.
 "The Interior is experiencing severely hot weather" Niemi said, which is raising glacier streams and causing some damage to brid- ges. but there are no serious de- days to traffic"
 Ghiglione drove over the new Taylor Highway, between Eagle and Dawson. He said the American side is in good shape but after crossing the Canadian line the road is decidedly slow. It took him three and one-half hours to go 65 miles.
 "The Canadian side is far more scenic, though" Ghiglione said the road runs over the crest or 30 mountains but deep cuts, where water has washed out the road bed, made driving slow"
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
COAST GUARD PLAYS ELKS TONIGHT AT 6:30

The Coast Guard is scheduled to
 play the Elks tonight at 6.30 o'clock in the fifth game of the second round of play in the Gastlneau Channel Baseball League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Y 0 J R LIE E INSURANCE

A man can generally put off buying most things until he feels that he really needs them. But not life insurancei You can't get it when you are sick.
 You can't get it when you are too old.
 You can't get it when you have no income.
 You can't get it on your deathbed.
 You must apply for life in- surance before you or your dependents immediately need it's benefits. Advance action is necessary.
 Tomorrow, next week, next month, or next year may be too late. That is why you should act today.
 Call, telephone or write
 Special Agent Keiih C. Wi!des Member Million Dollar Round
 Table
 Office in Shattuck Agency
 PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
 I06 Years of Protection
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
KENNEDY HOMEsITE ELIMINATED FROM
 NATIONAL FOREST

sixteen more homesites on the Alaska Nauonl Forests have been made available for patent under the applicable public land laws through the signing Of Public Land Order number 696. January It. according to information from Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman. The order provides for the elimination of the tracts from the national forest.
 The homesite eliminated in the Petersburg division Of the Tongass National Forest is chat of James Ray Kennedy of the WrangeII Highway group.
 The elimination of Che tracts from the national forest is the first step leading towards patent. This adds to the hundreds Of home sites already eliminated from the national forest since the homesita law became effective and there are many more occupied under Forest Service permit, Heintzleman point ed out The later vii become eligi- ble for elimination after three years residence on the area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
NOTICE

All customers please return empty milk bottles to store or truck for refund. Bottles are urgently needed.
 N0RE's DAIRY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-02-16
WRANGELL DROPS TWO
 GAMES TO PETERSBURG

The Wrangell High School basketball team went to Petersburg last week end were they met the Petersburg High Vikings in the last two of a four game series with PHS. Wrangen's Wolves lost both games in Petersburg after earlier in the season splitting two games at Wrangell with the Vikings.
 PHs lead the entire first game last Friday to win 53-42.
 The second night Wrangen came back strong and lead the first half but Petersburg moved up to win 46-S9.
 Tom Maxand was high point man for Wrangen both nights with Tom Reid and Norrie Swanson high for PHs.
 Wrangell boys accompanied by Coach J. J. Barnell to Petersburg were Maxand, Allan Ritchie, James Gunderson, Steel Ferguson, Eddie Bradley. Lynn Schwartz, Neil French, Jr., Kenneth Mason, Paul Thornquist, Alan Casey and Fred die Cunningham Pat Kangas wenl along as team manager.
 The team travelled on J. M Steears boat, Consul D., with root CTS going on the Alasco and Bar racuda