davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
U. n. Accepts Red P|ar
For Final Discussion
After Korean Truce
Allies Insist, However,
On Keeping Other Asion
Issues Out of Debate
By the Assoeiated Pres,

MUNSAN, Korea, Feb. 9.-The
Allies today accepted a Commu-
mist proposal to begin negotiating
Ia final Korean settlement within
three months after an armistice is
signed.
They also indorsed two-thirds
Of a Red-proposed three point
agenda for a high-level confer
ence, but told the Communists
they would not discuss Asian
problems other than the Korean
question.
The U. N. Command agreed to
discuss (1) withdrawal of foreign
troops from Korea; ca peaceful
settlement Of the Korean contro-
Versy. and CD other Korean ques-
tions related to peace.
Limit ON Debate Sought.
The first two points were pro-
posed by the Reds last Wednes-
day. The Communists also sug-
gested that the high-level con-
ference settle "other problems in
Asia related to the Korean ques-
tion." Presumably this could in
clude such thorny subjects as
Formosa..
In rephrasing the third point
the U. N. would limit debate tc
problems connected directly with
the Korean conflict.
The Allies also insisted that
South Korea be given a voice In
the peace talks. The Communists
ignored President Syngman Rhee's
government.
The U. N. proposal would bring
the question Of a unified Korea
under an independent, democratic
government before the high level
post-armistice conference.
Questions to Be Resolved.
The text declares:
"The military commanders have
not considered the question con-
Icerning political settlement ir
Korea, including unification under
an independent. democratic gov.
ernment and other questions aris-
ing from but not resolved by this
armistice agreement"
This was the first time Korean
unification has come up during
the long truce negotiations.
Vice Admiral C. Turner JOY
presented the Allied counterpro.
posal during 10-minute plenar!
session at Panmunjom. Nortl
Korean Gen. Nam II asked timt
to study it. Another full-dres.
meeting was scheduled for 10 am
Sunday g pm. Saturday, EST
subcommittee Meet.
The u. N. communique sait
changes made in the Communis
proposal were "only those essen.
tial to bring the original propose
into conformity with the U. N
command views or to provide ad'
ditional clarity"
When the plenary session endec
staff officers met to continue the
debate on truce supervision ane
prisoner exchange.
The truce supervision meeting
lasted 80 fruitless minutes. Tht
Allies and Reds again failed to gel
together on the number Of troops
each side could rotate per month
and the number Of ports of entry
that should be open for inspec.
ton.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Phone Rate Increase
Denied in Virginia
By the A.saeiuiad Pres,

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 9.-The
State Corporation Commission de-
clined today, in a tentative deci-
sion, to increase local telephone
exchange rates and intrastate toll
rates for most Virginians.
It did, however, increase coin
box rates from 5 cents to 10
cents.
The coin box rate increase
and increases on certain special
services are designed to bring
in a portion Of the additional
SIS, ,066,00 that the Chesapeake
&. Potomac Telephone Co. re-
uuested.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Aiken Raps Brannan
For Red Herring Use
In Grain Investigation
Agriculture Department,
Not Worehousemen, Held
forget Of Shortage Probe
By Jones E. Roper

Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, said today that Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan is
trying to use a "red herring" to
confuse congressional investiga-
tionS Of shortages in Government
grain stocks.
Secretary Brannan has asked
the Senate Agriculture Committee
to investigate warehouse opera
tors who sold grain they stored
for the Government. This, said
Mr.. Brannan, was the way to
get to the root of the problem.
1T looks to me as if Secretary
Brannan has caught a red her.
ring" said Senator Aiken, the
ranking Republican member of the
Agriculture Committee. 1.-THE SEN
ate gave us $4,000 to investigate
the Agriculture Departments
handling of the program. and
that's what we're going to do.
DlScharged OFFICIALS to Testify.
Senator Aiken predicted the
committee will hear public testi-
mony from two fired Agricu1-
ture Department officials-Lathan
White, former chief Of the de-
partment's commodity Office in
Dallas, Tex, and his deputy,
Harry Solomon.
Secretary Brannan fired them
Wednesday on grounds of inefi-
cheney and accepting gratuities.
The current disclosures of short
ages in Government farm supplies
have centered in the Dallas area.
I'VE want to hear what they
have to say" Senator Aiken told
a reporter. "Their story doesn't
quite jibe with what Secretary
Brannan says. They say that more
(coa A1nYrSrTY rYYDE no~> 40 \
Evening star., 1952-02-09

months In jail. DR.. King paid
and left Quebec.
The case had been postponed a
number Of times. Court teSti-
mony yesterday disclosed:
DR.. King shot a COW moose
after being warned not to do so
by one of Outftter Tom Wheeler's
guides. When Mr.. Wheeler
learned Of the kill, he notified the
warden and the arrest followed.
The warden offered to settle for
the minimum fine. but DR.. King
refused, the Associated Press said.
Warden Gordon Cook held / the
dentist for trial. After furnishing
BAH, DR.. King was permitted to
go hunting the next day. when he
bagged q legal bull moose.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Lebunese Government
Resigns Suddenly
BY the Assoeiated Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. 9.-The
government of Premier Abdullah
|Yafi. which assumed power last
June, resigned today. 4
No official explanation was
given. The government earlier
this week signed an economic
agreement with Syria, which was
widely acclaimed here and Yaf
appeared to be at the peak Of his
popularity.
Political observers said Yafi,
who heads the Parliamentary
Union Party. might form a new
government.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

curement said open hearings will
begin Monday on the costs Of
maintaining three different mill
tary catalogues.
The catalogues are something
like mail order catalogues. only
several times as large. They list
items on hand. or on procurement.
Each service has it's own. leading
to numerous Implications.
Single Agency Proposed.
The hearings are on a bill to
establish one central purchasing
agency for the Government-and
possibly one central catalogue for
the use of all services.
Committee officials say as much
as $100 million might be saved by
eliminating duplication and COM
petitive buying on items from pill
lows to electronics equipment.
The subcommittee quizzed Gov
ernment officials sharply yester-
day on a 500 million war contract
for special lathes.
The order for 757 forty-two-
inch turret lathes from the Fisher
Body Division of General Motors
was Cancelled Thursday.
Cancellation will cost the Gov
ernment between $5 million and
Sc million, witnesses said.
They told the subcommittee re-
duced aircraft production goals
and increased availability of other
equipment had eliminated the
need for the Fisher contract.
Aircraft Goal Reduced.
Assistant Air Secretary G. L.
Gilpatric testified the peak air.
craft production goal, to be
reached by the end of 1853. had
been reduced from 1850 to $50
planes monthly. This is part of
the showdown in the Air Force
buildup to 143 wings, now sched-
uled for the end of 1855, instead
of the year before.
When the Fisher contract was
given last September, he testified,
defense officials were prepared to
pay extra for machine tools they
considered necessary to increase
the output of jet engines.
The Fisher contract called for a
price of $90,600 each for the
lathes, he said. The same equip
ment, made by Billiard Co. OF
Bridgeport, Conn, cost $4,000.
Mr.. Gilpatric said the Bullard
Co. could not expand production
fast enough for the military
schedule.
Mr.. Hebert said at the end o1
the hearing he was mot satisfied
with this explanation. He said
the subcommittee will weigh the
matter further at later, unspeci-
/ fed date.
But this investigation will be
interrupted temporarily while the
subcommittee next week probes
fcaa rTTTApv WASTE A-s)
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Representative Hess
Resting After Surgery
Dy tAs Assoeiatsd Press

Representative Hess, Republic.
an, Of Ohio has undergone a sue
cessful appepdectomy. his ofice
disclosed today.
Mr.. Hess underwent surgery
yesterday in the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda. His secrAary
said he was resting comfortlE@g.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Graft Charged
In Probe Of GI
Program
Two D. c. Areo Cases
Among Many Listed
By House Group

A congressional committee. said
today "an excessive number" Of
Veterans Administration en-
ployes accepted "bribes. gifts, un-
usual loans. gratuities, services
and ownership in schools" in con-
nection with educational pro
grams under the CT Bill of Rights.
These employees, the committee
said. yielded to temptations Of
fered by certain unscrupulouS
schools and individuals.
The committee, a special House
group headed by Representative
league, Democrat, Of Texas made
its comments in a lengthy report
which recommended writing of a
new law to extend educational
benefits to veterans Of the Ko-
rean conflict.
It has been investigating the
World War II CT program since
early last, year.
Two D. G. Area Cases.
The report contained two ref
erences to irregularities In the
Washington area. One involved q
former training official In the
VAS Washington regional Office
and the other involved the head
of a business school which taught
veterans.
Among the committees conclu.
sionS were these:
/. For several years new schools
started after 1914 were permitted
to levy unreasonable and excess
Isive charges" which the Govern
|ment paid.
2. Some schools falsified cost
data and attendance records, over
charged for books and tools. and
billed the VA for students not en-.
rolled.
3. At the college level, the train
ing program "has been carried out
successfully"
4. Many veterans took courses
"for the obvious purpose of secur-
ling subsistence payments rather
than a bona flde interest IA train
ing"
5. "A minority Of veterans have
conspired" to obtain benefits to
which they were not entitled and
engaged extensively In the prac-
tice Of selling or pawning the tools
issued them for training purposes''
lat Government cost.
6. The Veterans Administra.
ton did not exercise adequate
control over irresponsible vet
erans."
Denied Profit From School.
Z. A majority Of States have
carried out effective approval pro-
grams but there has been serious
failure in some States, particularly
Pennsylvania"
8. Many VA employees owned in.
Iterest in or derived profit from
schools under sontract with the
Iva.
9. Many institutions Gin all
fields of education took advantage
of the lack Of regulation and su-
pervision to adopt unreasonable
supply requirements and excessive
charge practices"
10. A majority of the 1900, 900
veterans who availed themselves
lof VA training benefited from
the program.
The committee said that while
the program has been of great
benefit to millions of veterans,
there Is no Doubt that hundreds
of millions of dollars have been
Ifrittered away on worthless train
ing" and graft and waste .
plagued the program"
Had Bill Marked Up.
The committee cited q case In
which school had supplier bill
it for sets of tools for $16.95 each
when the tools actually cost the
school $3.50.
Investigations by the committee
and by the VA itself, the report
said. disclosed major irregulari-
ties on the part Of one or more
vocational rehabilitation and edu-
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Bus FuIls in Ruvine, 10 Hurt

HAMILTON Ontario. Feb. 8 R.
An interurban bus Skidded on
icy pavement and careened into a
100-foot ravine here today. No
one was killed. Two persons suf-
fered severe injury and at least
eight others were less seriously
hurt,
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Gen. CIurk's Son Gets DSc

TOKYO, Feb. 8 R.-The Far
East Command today announced
award Of the Distinguished Serv-
lice Cross for feroism in Korea to
Mai. William D. Clark, son Of GNN.
MARX w. Clark. e
Evening star., 1952-02-09

FtS1OC W 0A4 &dVOASO 4SO4AO"b WIZ
Garter King of Arms, who read
the proclamation.
History was made at Caernarvon
in Wales when, for the first time
on record. the accession proclama-
tion was read in the Welsh Ian
guage. The Home Office in Lon
don gave It's approval for the
innovation.
Lord Derby, the Lord Lieutenant
of Lancashire, decreed the correct
form Of the royal toast in Lam
cashire would be, 1.-THE Queen, the
Duke Of Lancashire"
That is contrary to precedent
set In the reign Of Queen Victoria.
said court officials. Lord Derby
said it viii be that way. anyhow.
yp Churches of all denominat as
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Taft and Stassen File
For May 13 Primary.
In West Virginia
Ohio Senator 'Accedes'
To Request Of Friends
For Test Of Strength
By III. Asseeiat.d Press

Senator Taft formally entered
the West Virginia primary today,
presaging q test Of strength with
Harold E. Stassen, another con-
tender for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
The Ohio Senator's certificate
was filed with the secretary OF
Evening star., 1952-02-09
House Unit 10 Probe
Waste on CATALOGUES
For Military Buying
Hearings Stort Monday
On Measure Designed
To Save Millions
By the Associated Press

A House watchdog" subcom-
mittee turned from machine tools
to pillows today in a campaign
against waste in military buying.
Chairman Hebert Of the Armed
Services Subcommittee on Pro-
Navy Cuts Cost Of $3.50 Gcsket to l3
cents. Page B-9
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Elizabeth Sees Proclamation on 7eleyision

are holding commemorative Serv-
ices for King George VI tomorrow
The Archbishop of York, DR..
Cyril r. Garbett. will preach at
Westminster Abbey memorial serv-
ices. Bernard Cardinal Griffin,
Roman Catholic archbishop OF
Westminster, viii attend services
|of benediction In Westminster Ca
|thedral Sunday night. The Com
|gregationalist service will include
the Queen mothers favorite hymn,
|''The Lord Is My Shepherd" The
Archbishop Of Canterbury will
broadcast from Lambeth Palace
lat 8 pm. g pm. EST).
Some 10000 policemen have
been assigned to control the
throngs who are expected to line
streets Monday when the Kings
body is brought to London from
|Sandringham.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Ssossen sffdtesy Puzzles Taft ond Eisen-
hover Supporters. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1952-02-09

(see AGRICULTURE. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1952-02-09

(see REVENUE, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1952-02-09

(See VA, Page A-79
Evening star., 1952-02-09

D Churches Of all denominat as
Evening star., 1952-02-09

(see MILITARY WASTE, A
Evening star., 1952-02-09

(See RALLY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Clearing and not so windy this afternoon.
high near IS; fair tonight with low. 80.
Tomorrow fair. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

Smith Candy rolled over Tad's
Gardening, 81, to cling tightly to
its slim one-game lead over second
place Sakahara Insurance in the Nj
sci Commercial league pennant run
last Tuesday in Main Bowl.
Sakahara Insurance. in the mean
time, staggered through to a 81
victory over Cathay Post to keep its
hopes alive.
Nagamine-Beppu, tied for third
with "Broadmoor", caught Royal
Amusement on the wrong night"
The Royals gave NIB a royal beat
ing, 2-1.
"Broadmoor" rallied in the last 2
of a three-game series to drub 7th
Ave. Service 2-1..
Best singles counts were posted by
Hiro Nishimoto of Reno who col
lected a 232 a 23O and a 166 for a
628 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

Kazie Yokoyama's 246 season high
game in a 542 high series for first
place New Chinatown was the top
individual effort in SNGBO match
es Thursday in Main Bowl.
New Chinatown. however, failed
in an attempt to strengthen its grip
on first place, dropping l-3 deci-
sion to International Branch
Second-place Takano Studio
muffed its chances of passing up
New Chinatown The studio wo-
men we're victims of 1-3 shellack-
ing at the hands of North Coast
Importing Co. which had Mickey
Oyama firing a 500 series.
Only other "500'-a 509-series
was tossed by Miye Ishikawa of
Hong Kong which suffered a 1-3
loss to Toms Grocery.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Dragoneers Grab
ONBL Crown

PORTLAND, Greg April 20
Staging a last-half drive, the ORA
goneers. captained by Victor Wong,
took the Oregon Nisei Bowling lea
que title for the current year. Be-
sides Wong other members of the
squad are Doc Lee Herb Louie, Ed
die Dong. Richard Wong and Tats
Nakamura.
Tom Osasa led every department
in the ONBL. His 1873 was top aver
age. his 268 was season high game.
and his 635 was season high series.
A special achievement award to
the most improved bowler in the
loop went to Eichi Wakamatsu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Sc Sparks
Tad's, 2 toll;
Holds Lead

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of April 221
w l.
Smith Candy SIS SO
Sakahara Insuanrce 81 80
Nagamine-Beppu SO 40
"Broadmoor" So 40
Royal Amusement so AZ
Tad's Gardening 40 "A
Cathay Post 1876 as AZ
Reno Tavern al 40
West Coast Printing Al So
Seventh Ave. Service Al So
Coast Wide 40 So
Twelfth Avenue 80 so
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
ONBL Elects Namba
To Presidency

PORTLAND, Greg, April 20
Kennie Namba last weekend was
elected president of the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling league for next season.
Others in the cabinet are Charley
Maehara. vice president; Eddie
Dong secretary; and George Sono,
treasurer.
Dance chairman will be Dr.. Sam
Lee and Ed Full. and tournament
heads, Yosh Akagi and Victor Wong
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Here's Roster
Of AA Rice

PORTLAND, Greg, April 90
Members of the AA Rice outfit
which took the Oregon Nisei Wo-
mems Bowling league crown this
season are as follows:
Marilyn Wong (captain), Lii
Wong, Fumi Wakamatsu. Grace
Wong. Jessie Furukawa, and Alice
Kan sub.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles and series-Hiro Nfsii-
motto Reno, 1872 and 628.
Team game and series-Smith-
Candy, 983 and 2723.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles and series-Kazie Yoko-
yama, New Chinatown, 246 and $40.
Team game and series-New Chi
natown, $40 and 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
lAs of April 24)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Mas Nakamichi, Yesler
Appliance, 218
Series-Grant Beppu, Kashiwagis,
588
Team game and series-Yesler
Appliance, 879 and 2494
With just one more week nights
play left in the schedule, Hattori
Realty last Thursday clinched the
Nisei Merchants league champion
ship for the '51-'52 season in Main
Bowl
Hattori, first official title winner
on the local alleys crushed C. T.
Takahashi 80, while second-place
Toda's Optometry men we're abb
sorbing a 81 licking from third
place 14th Ave Service.
Members of the title winning Hat
tori Realty outfit which has a 1924
record, are Fred Suto Kay Mizumo-
to. Frank Nakagawa Nobs Akada,
Sab TSuboi and Paul Minato.
Two old-timers, Grant Beppu and
Ted Sakura. both of Kashiwagi's
were in good shape as their team
trimmed Franks Nisei Barber. 80
Beppu struck for 588 and Sakura
SIS.
Sam Yoneyamas pair of zoos
202 and 204-in a $50 for Nisei Grill
Tad Konos 215 for Toda's, and Mas
Nakamichis 218 for Yesler Appli-
ance were other fine marks record
ed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
M. Maniwa Chosen
SNGBO Chief

Mary ManiWa has been elected
president of SNGBO(Seattle Nisei
Girls Bowling Organization for the
52-'53 year, it was announced to-
day.
Her cabinet consists of Carol Da-
ty, vice president; Miye Ishikawa,
secretary; and Mickey Oyama, trea-
surer.
The outgoing officers IRE Miss L
shikawa, president; Miss Daty, vice
president; Madge Ono, secretary;
and Mich Ishii treasurer.
SNGBO members will wind up
their season with a banquet at $50
pm. Thursday, May 8, at the Frye
Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
ABB Daughters
Make Double State
Fat Average

FOur-hundred fOrty-One to 210,
that's the difference between the
average fat production of daughters
of the Artificial Breeders CoOpera-
tive and the state fat average.
I'VE can quickly see why see
dairymen in the state are taking
advantage of the cooperative arti-
ficial breeding program" says Del
mar J. Young, dairy specialist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service
The October 1 report of the CO.
operative shows that the us daugh-
ters of the artificial breeding pro-
gram in production average 11,101
pounds of milk and 441 pounds of
fat (fOr all breeds). Young COM
pares that to $50 pound fat aver
age for Dairy Herd Improvement
Association (DHIA) herds and the
state 210 pound average.
A breakdown of the ABB breed
averages is; SO Guernsey daughters
averaging 385 pounds of fat; 585
HOlstein daughters averaging 460
pounds Of fat, and 43 Jersey daugh-
ters averaging 1856 pounds of fat
Farmers interested in the Del
aware Artificial Breeding COOpera-
tive should contact their county ag-
ricultural agent in Newark, Dover
or Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

and see what they are doing. They
also give us a review of the COM
munity buildings which the clubs
along with other groups in the 10
cality work on.
Our first meeting was at TOdd's
Community Hall probably the
newest. They have facilities for
serving large dinners and for seat
ing large groups, too. The COM
munity should be congratulated on
the hall itself and on the way they
are paying the debt with dinners,
etc.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Walter w. Belson assistant to
the president and also director of
public relations for American
Trucking Associations, with head
quarters in Washington, d. c., will
be the principal speaker at the An
nual Ladies Night Banquet of the
Delaware Motor Truck Association
on November % in the Gold Bali
room of the Hotel dupont.
This was announced today by
Frank H. Mahan, Jr., of Whining
ton, general chairman of the La
dies Night Committee, who ex-
pressed his pleasure that Mr.. Bel
son, an editor, author and public
relations authority, had accepted
the Delaware Motor Truck AssOci-
atiOns' invitation to go to Whining
ton.
The program for the Ladies'
Night Banquet, which will be at
tended by more than 500 persons,
according to Mr. Mahan, will also
include professional entertainment
and dancing for these in attend
ance.
Invitations to attend the NOvem-
Der 25 affair have been extended by
the Trucking Association to Della
wares Governor Elbert N. Carvel
GOvernOr-elect j. Caleb BOggs, U
S. Senators John j. Williams and
j. Allan Frear, Jr., and to all those
who will serve as members of Della
wares Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives during the next legisla-
tive term Also invited, Mr.. Mahan
said, are representatives Of the
motor truck industry i'll Pennsyl-
Yania, Maryland aud New York.
Mr.. BelsOn is a native Of WiscOn.
sin and was graduated from Mar
quette University in 1925. Since
that time he has been identified
with trade association activity anC
public relations work. He became
affiliated with the trucking indus
try in 1884. when he was named
secretary of the American Truck
ing Associations.
The banquet speaker has served