davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Disputes Generals Plan
To End Korean Wor

He says that the way to "get
our boys home" is to build up an
army out of the 40 million
South Koreans. Surely he must
know of the tremendous effort
to do that over the past year
and a half. and he must know
that the South Korean di-
visions outnumber ours already.
He says the solution of de-
fense spending is to get "the
best business brains of the
country" Well, the man who
supervises it now. the Secretary
Of Defense. is Robert Lovett,
not only leading businessman,
but an old friend of the
generals. And also a Republic
can. A large bite of the re-
mainder Of the budget is foreign
aid and that has been super
vised by two of the country's
leading businessmen, Averell
Hartman and Paul Hoffman,
the latter also a Republican and
one of the generals most active
original supporters.
He says our diplomats are
incompetent. but formerly he
worked enthusiastically to carry
out the policies of those same
diplomats with no hints that he
regarded them as unfit. He
used to tell people that he talked
to the GIs during the war about
the kind of country they were
fighting to keep. and they
agreed that they were fighting
for a country free from any
Hitlers Now he has expanded
this to include the domination
OF any group of bureaucrats.
For a time he told the crowds
that imitation was the result OF
administration fumbling. Now
Evening star., 1952-10-21

total of $19,150 in the three years
1948. 1949 and 1851.
There was no agreement with
National Distillers (whose prod
ucts MIR. Kronheim wholesales)
or with Mr.. (Seton Porter
chairman of the board of Ma
tionaD. In 1949. Mrs. Kronheim
is recorded as having contributed
81, 900 to the Democratic Party.
Milton S. Kronheim. in his
capacity as a member Of the
Democratic Finance Committee,
has raised money for political
purposes by talking to people and
sending out letters to quite a few
retailers, among others.
Encouraged Direct Gifts.
He discussed the matter of his
soliciting contributions with Mr..
Porter He never received the
contributions. since he encouraged
Idirect contribution to the Demo-
cratic committee.
He said, I know the Demo-
cratic committee was well pleased
with my work. He knows nothing
of money-raising activities of the
Republican Party and has never
Encouraged contributions to them. "
The subcommittee reported evil
dence that some contributors con-
sidered their gifts as necessary
business expenses.
Lewis Rosenstiel. chairman Of
the board of Schenley, was quoted
as saying he bought tickets to the
$10O-a-plate jackson Day dinner
in Washington in 1948 because.
Mister, when they have these
dinners, you buy a table"
$4,000 From Employees.
James E. Friel, vice president of
Seagram, collected $4,000 from
ISeagram employees, giving $30.00O
Ito the Democrats and $4,000 to
the Republicans.
HE put the $4,000 in an en-
lvelope and took it to the Biltmore
Hotel in New York City. where he
handed it to j. Howard McGrath,
then United States Senator and
chairman of the Democratic Ma
. ltional Committee. later Attorney
General" the subcommittee said
"Mr. Harold) Talbot of the Re-
S publican Finance Committee called
: at MIR. Friel's office to receive the
/ l$20, 900 contribution"
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Plant Guard SiIences
Television With Bullet
BY the Assoeioted Press

WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y,
Oct. 21.-Frank Walsh put a bull
let through his televiSion set
Sunday night because lit was
playing too loud"
No charge was placed by police
against Mr.. Walsh who, as a Long
Island industrial plant guard. has
"a license to carry a gun.
But there will be a big charge
placed against him-by the TV
repair man. Mr.. Walsh ruined
he set.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Cleanup
Continued From First Page

Arms in the liquor industry. but
he got the impression that his
bosses had ordered him to LAY
off,"
This appears to have been a
misunderstanding" said the sub
committee. adding that sit is to
be hoped that it will do no perma-
nent damage to the relationship
between members of the Anti
Trust Division"
Campaign Gifts Studied.
The subcommittee examined, in
detail, liquor-trade contributions
of between $112.450 and $120, ,45C
to Democrats and between $43, ,10C
and $45,100 to Republicans.
About Mr.. Kronheim, the sub
committee said:
Milton S. Kronheim. president
of Milton S. Kronheim Co., liquor
wholesalers, is a member of the
Democratic National Finance
Committee.
He has made no contribution!
to the Republican Party. He con-
tributed $4,000 to the Democrat
in 1948. Mr.. Kronheim remem'
bered no contributions other thar
the purchase of tickets for a din
ner in 1949 but did not dispute
evidence of contributions by hin
of $4,000 to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in 1949.
He did not recall the $40!
listed as his 1949 contribution tt
the Truman-Barkley Club. II
1850, his only contribution wa
the purchase of tickets for tn
$100-a-plate Jackson Day dinner
Turned Back Mortgage.
I'm 1851, Milton S. Kronhein
turned back a $l,250 mortgag
bond he held on Democrati
Party building in the District
other bondholders did likewise.
HE testified he had no recol
lection of the sums that his sor
now a judge Of the Municips
Court In the District. had give
to the Democrats. but Mr.. Kron
helm. his son and Mr.. IF. Joseph
Donohue-now q District Com
missioner, formerly the son
law partner and counsel for Mi
ton S. Krorlseim Co.-gave
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-19

The above pictures depict Wran-
CELL over a period OF Is years
THE TOP PICTURE is a scene
Of Wrangell's Front Street in 1887.
The totem on the Indian grave in
the foreground is located approxi-
mately where the Emma Case pro-
perty is today. The scene along the
beach is Front Street looking north
from below the present card room
toward what is now the McCor-
mack Dock area. The picture was
taken by a Boston photographers
named Partridge for the L. S.
Army and is now the historic pos
session of Mrs. Case, the towns
photograph collector for more than
half a century.
THE CENTER PICTURE is an
aerial view of Wrangell taken in
1911 and shows the town much rs
it appeared prior to the fire of
last March with exception of addi-
tional new homes in the center
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-19

area and other improvements. The
white strip in the background is
the Back Channel eastern Pass
age) The area between the town
proper and Back Channel is Wran-
CELLS projected airport site which
is now being considered by the
Territorial Department Of 'ononau-
ties as a possible undertaking in
1853.
And, THE BOTTOM prCrroE.
as we look today along Front Street
after the fire of 1852. At the right
is Bjorge Tranfer's new steel build
ing, first to go up in the burned
out area. Next to it, since the pic
ture was taken, the new two-story
Elks lodge building is under con-
struction (the end of the platform
for the Elks building is visable be
hind the Bjorge building) and
some of the debris in the fore
ground has been cleared away.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
17-ii1l
Table Model
TELEvIS|0N

Enjoy atomic age teIevision"
at its best! Westinghouse,
maker Of atomic motors,
leads the industry with a tele.
vision masterpiece remark-
ably low priced at Georges
only $199.95 eomplecs
with eIeetronie CIarifier cir
cults, plus-in UHF and built
in antenna in a smart, com.
pact, modern table mode,
cabinet!
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Look at these marvellous features
both In one cabinet that is only
28A in. WIDE! The first and
only 2-door combination that fits
the floor space of old refrigera-
tors. Measure yours! Then come
in! You'll get real Home Freezer
separately insulated sep
arately refrigerated. Has its own
separate door and cold control.
Gives you the same fast freezing
temperatures of a regular, sepa-
rate Kelvinator home freezer.
SELF-DEFROSTING REFRIG-
orator! Moist-Defrost it only
twice a year. In addition you get
a giant cold storage space! Separ-
ately refrigerated. Separately in
sulated. And-with its own sepa-
rate control dial for the exact
balance of cold and moisture for
finest bookkeeping! AUTOMATIC
DEFROSTING!
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., Nov.
ga Baptist minister, bent on
burning copy of the new revised
standard version of the Bible at
services tomorrow night. an
nounced his sermon topic today.
The Rev. Martin Luther Hux
said he will preach on "the ma
tional council bible, the master
stroke Of Satan-one of the devils
greatest hoaxes."
Ignoring criticism against him
by church leaders and officials of
the State Baptist Convention, Mr..
Hux has planned the Bible-burn-
ing ceremony in his small Temple
Baptist Church here to dramatic
his protest against what he termed
modernism in religion"
He said his views eventually
will prevail and answered his
critics in the Baptist convention
with the statement they cannot
speak for all Baptists." Mr.. Hux
said he left the convention six
years ago, protesting against its
modernism" and "the overload
ship of it's leaders,"
Mr.. Hux's topic was worded
similar to another criticism of
the revised Bible, sponsored by
the National Council of Churches
OF Christ in the U. S. A., by DR..
Bob Jones, sr.. at Greenville, S. c..
Yesterday DR.. Jones, founder of
the non-denominational, religious
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Red China Rejects
Indian Peace Plan,
Stands by Russia's
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov
29.-Red China officially notified
the United Nations today it stands
firmly with a Soviet Union plan
for ending the Korean conflict
1t rejected once more the principle
of non-forcible repatriation, which
forms keystone in a Korean
plan proposed by India's v. K
Krishna Menon.
A long cable from Peiping to the
United Nations merely confirmed
an announcement of the Peiping
radio yesterday, but it was i'm
portant because it put before the
weary 60-nation Political Commit
tee the first statement during this
session from Red Chinese Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai. It did not
mention the Menon plan by name,
but there was no mistake about
Peiping's stand.
Mr.. Menon himself was pre-
Sumed to be studying his own reso-
luton to see If it could be made
palatable to the Communist Chi
nese. At the same time. Mr..
Menon's government in New Delhi
was. reported making another at
tempt to persuade Chou to change
his mind and go along with the
Indian compromise.
Western delegates, meanwhile,
showed plainly they were irked by
the deep mystery surrounding Mr..
Menon'S moves and were puzzled
over what some of them called his
delaying tactics. They wanted to
vote yesterday and pass the resolu-
tion, although it has been FORE
doomed to eventual failure by Bit
ter blasts from Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky and
from the Chinese Reds themselves.
Mr.. Menon told the committee
he wanted to speak Monday and
the committee voted to give him
the courtesy of a delay. It is not
certain that a final vote will come
Monday, for Mr.. Vishinsky has
said he may want to reply to Mr..
Menon and others may ask to be
heard. There also is prospect of
a long wrangle over Mr.. Vishin-
sky's move to amend Mr.. Menon's
plan by inserting the Moscow plan
as amendments.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Pastor Opposed to New Bible
Plans Burning Rites 7oniqht

university bearing his name, de-
nounced the new vedsion of the
Bible as the biggest hoax that
the devil ever tried to put over on
Bible-believing Christians.
Mr.. Hux centers his objection to
the new translation on a passage
in Isaiah. The King James ver-
sion. which Mr.. Hux wants to
preserve. has it: behold the Lord
shall give you a sign. A Virgin
shall conceive and bear a son and
shall call his name Emmanuel" 4"
The revised version says the
mother will be a young woman. 4"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Assistant Inferior Secretary
Submits His RESIGNATION
BY the Assoeisted Pres.

BY the Assoeisted Press
Robert Mckinney submitted his
resignation yesterday as Assis-
tant Secretary Of Interior to re-
sumo newspaper work in New
Mexico.
He was granted leave Of alb
sence without pay pending action
on the resignation by President
Truman.
Mr.. Mckinney recently COM
pleted studies of transportation
and other Interior Department
problems in Alaska. He joined
the department last July.
Mr.. Mckinney Is president and
publisher Of the Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Conference 10 Discuss
Books for the Blind

A conference on volunteer ac-
tivities in recording and trans
cribing books for the blind will
be held at the Library of Con-
gress tomorrow and Tuesday.
Its objective is to obtain in
formation about techniques used
to provide books for sightless per-
sons. such as the transcription OF
books in Braille type.
Helen Keller will be guest
speaker at a luncheon Tuesday,
Corbett Reedy, president of the
National Rehabilitation Associ-
alton. will be the luncheon speaker
tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Farm Signs for
Paradise Valley
By FRANCIS BENNETT
Blaine COn,ztp

DURING THE PAST year the TOP
Notch and Paradise Products An
clu b S undertook the communitv
project of making individual name
signs for all the farm homes Of
Paradise valley. These signs are ap-
proximately 215 feet by 4 inches
with one end pointed SO that they
can show the direction Of the farm
from the county road. The signs
were painted white with the name
printed on both sides in green. The
green All emblem was placed on
the signs of the families who had
children in All.
Besides these small individual
signs q large sign was placed on
Highway No. 2. This sign is S by 4
and is also in the All colors and has
the Al emblem in each corner and
Paradise Valley in the center of
the sign. This sign is of light re-
flecting. material which enables
people to know where the turmoil
IS from Highway No. q to Paradise
valley This sign is a safety precau-
ton as well as convenience because
It is sometimes very hard during
snow storm or a fog to tell where
the turmoil is.
Both of these clubs are in Para
disc valley which is located about
seven miles east of Chinook ana
lies south of Milk river. The TOP
Notch All club is composed of
about 20 girls from ages 9 to l8 and
is led bysMrs. Carl Bosch, Mrs. Her
man Kathman and Mrs. Hartman.
The boys of the community be-
long to the Paradise Producers 4-H
club. They have an enrolment of
about 25 boys. ages 9 to 20. This
club is led by Mr.. John Kathman
and Mr.. Chester Schwenke.
These two clubs co-operated n
this community project in that the
boys made the Individual signs and.
also put up the large sign at the
highway. The. girls club shared the
expenses involved in the materials
used in making the small signs and
the cost Of the large sign.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

YouR CHANCE 10 ANXIETY 4TH BREEDING ~ ~o.ko o
IS. toox boodnne you'll eerine e0O0 1 @ = oa herd
with this fono . coue look good " YOU M - -
~a haena uourom Just to : he oo before
n,ecote hennLo Look them over or sae ~ 3
qIod o orouno
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
SELLING
20 YeOrIins Heiters.
Open ond Bred.

50 Young Cows with eoIves at
side. Few ore more thOn
seven yeors old.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Q. Do you know Capt. C. j,
Sullivan?
@. Have you been on speaking
terms with commanding officers
OF the second precinct at any
time?
@. Do you know Capt. Strange?
@. Do you know If there is a
Capt. Strange?
A. Yes, ! do.
@. Capt. A. B. Clark?
@. Have you ever seen Inspec-
tor Bullock?
@. Has Inspector Bullock ever
visited you at your home?
@. Do you know Nunzio Bonac-
corsy?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Have you ever spoken to
Nunzio Bonaccorsy?
A. Yes sir.
Doesn't Recall Last Meeting,
Q. When was the last time you
saw Nunzio Bonaccorsy?
A. I don't know.
@. How long a time would it
be?
Q. Did you speak to him on the
last occasion you saw him?
@. Have you ever made any
gift to Nunzio Bonaccorsy?
@. Do you know James Roche? ?
@. When did you last see James
Roche?
Q. Have you ever had a con-
versation of any, kind with Mr.
Roche?
@. Have you ever given a gift
OF any kind to Mr.. Roche?
@. Do you personally know
Detective William McEwen?
@. You refuse to say you know
Mr. McEwen? Z
Q. Have you ever seen 1t. Jacob
Wolf?
@. Has he ever been in your
home? s
Q. Now, Mr.. Warning, it has
come to the attention of the staff
of this committee that on one
Evening star., 1952-01-17

occasion you had a certain clair
voyance about certain transfers
that were not to be made until
after you predicted that they
would come about.
A. I didn't understand that
question.
Queried ON Predictions.
@. You predicted that in about
two weeks three different captains
were going to be transferred. Do
you remember the conversation? !?
@. Are you interested in the
affairs of the Police Department?
@. Early in November, 1947, MI.
Warning. do you remember being
in Martins Restaurant on Wis
consin avenue in Georgetown?
A. No, sir, I do not.
@. Have you ever been in that
restaurant?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Is it your habit to talk to
police officers?
@. In 1947, you had a very large
diamond ring, didn't you?
@. Do you remember a police
officer commenting on the size of
the stone in that diamond ring?
@. Did you ever tell any police
Officer that Ben Kuehling was 60
ing to be transferred?
@. Did you ever say Smiley
Strange is going to No. %"
@. You have heard Of a Capt.
Strange?
A. Yes, sir, I have heard of him.
Q. Did you at any time say that
Capt. Storm Of the 7th was going
to No. 10?
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Red Shakeup Reported
After New BattIeships Lao
BY the Associoted Press

MUNICH, Germany, Jan. IT,
The Muenchner Merkur claimed
today that failures in the Soviet
battleship construction program
prompted Prime Minister Stain
to fire top officers of the Red fleet.
The West German newspaper,
which has sources among Soviet
military deserters, said Stain had
carried out a personal inspection
Of fleet installations in recent
months.
Admiral Ivan S. Yumashev was
relieved last year as navy min
lister because completion of two
new 35,000-ton battleships, Stain
and Soviet Union, was long over
due, the Merkur asserted.
The Merkur said other officers
dismissed included Vice Admiral
N. I. Vinogradov and Admiral F
S. Oktlabrsky, commanders of the
Baltic and Black Sea fleets, and
several leading naval engineers
Besides the lag in battleships
Soviet builders also are far behind
schedule in construction of new
heavy and light cruisers. the
Merkur said.
There was no indication that
the submarine and topedo boat
program had failed in any respect
however.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
New Zeolund Plons
RuiI EIectrificution

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
The Minister Of Works has in
formed power authorities at Auck.
land that the government intends
to go ahead with the electriflca-
ton OF North Island railways al
soon as possible, but such essen
tials as hydroelectric projects and
housing programs must have pri-
ority.
New Zealand Is short Of coal,
and in 1850. the railroads wera
forced to import 44.260 tons OF
coal, costing f252.000 ($705, 5000
and fuel oil costing $4,000 ($2..
352 ,OO0).
Evening star., 1952-01-17

training. were fanatically attack
Ing heavily fortified French posi-
tions and were being moved down
like wheat before bunkers and
barbed wire defenses.
But Gen. Salan said his SOL
diers would gain q decisive vic
tory-barring outright interyen-
ton by Chinese Communist troops.
# the Chinese Reds invade, he
continued. then the question of
aid by America and other United
Nations troops to help the French
was one to be decided by the AL
lied governments trying to stem
the Communist tide in Southeast
Asia.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Barrett a gift of more than $500
in vo1 o1lloo

Barrett a gift of more than $500
in value?
Queried on Barrett Gifts.
@. Have you ever given Maj
Barrett any gift?
@. Have you ever at any time
in any place spoken to Maj
Barrett?
@ Have you ever seen Mai
Barrett at Colonial Beach?
@. Have you sever seen him or
the beach at Colonial Beach?
@. Have you ever seen him
swimming at one end of the beach
while you were swimming at the
other end of it?
@. Has he ever been in your
home?
@. Have you ever been to Mai
Barrett's home?
@. Do you remember the tune
when Maj. Barrett's mother died +?
A. No, sir, do not.
@. Did you send a floral Offering
at the time?
@. Did that floral Offering have
a note on 1t which said "Emmitt
Warring?"
Q. How big an Offering was it:
@. Have you ever sent Mai
Barrett's daughter a WEDDING
present?
Barrett's Daughter Mentioned.
@. Do I understand that you
are declining to answer whether
you sent a gift to Joan Bartlett
(Maj. Barrett's daughter?
@. What precinct do you
live in?
A. I live at 5000 Macomb.
@. Do you know what precinct
that is?
A. No. 8.
@. What precinct were you
born in?
A. No. 2.
Q. Do you conduct any business
OF any kind in the District of Co.
lumbia?
@. Have you ever had any con-
versation with Capt. Archie Win
free around 1947 or 1913?
@. Do you know captain, now
inspector, Beverly Beach?
O. Have you ever seen Capt
Beach or Inspector Beach on the
street?
@. Have you ever said good
morning to Capt. Beach?
@. Have you ever spoken to any
of those officers over the tele-
phone?
Declines to Answer.
Q.-Have you ever seen any one
OF those officers in their Offices
at the station house?
Q.-Has any one of those police
officers ever spoken to you?
Q.-Do you know Capt. Wall
rodt?
Q.-Are you aware that there
is a Capt. Wallrodt in the police
department, now an inspector?
Al am aware of that, sir.
Q.-Have you ever seen Capt.
Wallrodt?
Q.-Have you ever seen him q
block and a half away?
Q.-Have you ever seen him
within the City Of Washington?
Senator Pastore-Maj. Barrett
has testified that you are reputed
to be a big time gambler in Wash
ington. Is that true?
Senator Pastore-What is the
chief source of your income?
Admits Knowing Strange.
@. With respect to these police
officers whose names have read,
or any police officer in the District
of Columbia, have you ever made
Ia present of more than 500 in
value?
@. Or more than $500 in vall1e .
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Reds Charge Bombing
OF kaesong Neutral
Zone by Allied Plane
by the Assoeiated Press


MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. IT,
The Communists today charged
that an Allied plane dropped a
bomb in the neutral zone near
Kaesong. and U. N. investigators
were shown a deep hillside crater
on the outskirts.
The crater was eight feet deep
and about Is feet wide.
Six Koreans from a nearby viii
lage told investigators they heard
planes overhead before the bomb
fell.
Marine Col. James c. Murray
looked at the crater, picked up a
fragment and said:
Apparently there was an ex-
plosion here. We will see what
we can find out about it."
No Progress in Talks.
U. N. and Communist investi-
gators were quiet and friendly.
The Reds did not report there
had been any damage.
The accusation was made at to-
days mo progress" truce talks.
The Reds sharply criticized Al
lied negotiators for allowing two
representatives of the Interna-
tional Red Cross to enter the
Panmunjom area yesterday and
today.
The Communists handed the
Allies a written message declaring
the Red Cross delegates were not
welcome. And added:
We hope that no similar Incl
dents will recur in the future"
Geneva Violations Charged.
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby asked
Chinese Col. Tsai Cheng-wan for
whom he was speaking yesterday
at the armistice negotiations when
he declared angrily that Red
China will fight to the end" if
any Chinese soldiers in Allied
hands are repatriated to Chinese
Nationalist Formosa.
Col. Tsai, in firm control of his
temper, gave no direct answer.
Admiral Libby accused the
Communists of violating the
Geneva convention by failing to
mark their prisoner of war camps.
He suggested that safeguards be
set up to avoid future attacks on
North Korean prison camps such
as the Reds charged Monday.
North Korean Mai. Gen. Lee
Sang Cho said he would think it
over.
Allied headquarters said planes
were bombing military targets in
the Kangdong area Monday night,
but it had no way of knowing
whether the prison camp were
accidentally attacked since the
Reds never have disclosed the To-
cation Of their camps.