davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
By the Axsoeioied Press

LONDON. Oct. 26.-Half time
in Britain's election count found
the Liberal Party taking another
financial thrashing in forfeited de-
posits.
BY early today, 81 Of the partys
100 candidates lost the ESQ t$420)
deposit all candidates must put up
when starting the race. In the
1850 election liberals lost 3l4 de-
posits by the time the count
ended.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Collins in Formosu

TAIPEN. Formosa, Oct. 26 P).
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, United
States Army Chief of Staff, ar
riveds on this Chinese Nationalist
island today on his Oriental tour.
He flew here from Manila,
Evening star., 1951-10-26
British Must Pull Out
Before AnyPact Talks,
Egypt Minister Says
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Oct. 26.-Foreign Min
lister Salah Ell Din said today
Egypt will not consider a Western
power proposal that she join a
Middle East defense pact so long
as the British remain in Egypt
and the Sudan.
He told a news conference that
Egypt is prepared to consider
anything that would lead British
troops from Egypt and the Sudan
and the practical recognition of
their unity"
Salah Ell Din had harsh words
for another power whom the West
has proposed as a partner with
Egypt in the Middle East Com
mand-France.
France. he said, "has practically
the same imperialistic ambition
as Britain"
Withdrawal Put First.
The Foreign Minister said any
outside mediation between Britain
and Egypt in their current dis
pute would be- welcome only on
the basis Of prior withdrawal of
British troops from Egypt and
the Sudan and practical recog-
nltlOn OF their unity,'
Salah Ell Din again denied re-
ports of United States mediation
IN the Anglo-Egyptian dispute
Wnlch arose last week when Egypt
aorogated her treaties involving
the Suez Canal and the Sudan.
He said that America seems to
regard the Anglo-Egyptian dis
pute from "one single aspect-the
aspect of military preparations for
future war" He added: There
fore it is not to be wondered at
that the United States disregards
the principles of right and JUS
tice."
The rumors Of American media
ton in the dispute arose yester-
day after Ambassador Jefferson
Gallery called on King Farouk.
un Washington the State De-
partment said the United States
had made no move to mediate
between Britain and Egypt. It
said MIR. Caffery talked with
King Farouk about the gen.
eral situation" brought on by
Egypt's acts to get rid of the
BritiSh.)
Meanwhile the situation re-
mained relatively quiet but tense
along the canal.
A British military spokesman
said yesterday an Egyptian labor
boycott and an Egyptian clamp on
food supplies are giving the Brit
ish a hard time.
Tommies on War Rations.
British forces holding the Suez
went on wartime rations and kept
British ships moving through the
canal. They used canned goods in
place Of fresh foodstuffs that are
no longer flowing into the zone
from Egyptian sources.
The Egyptians also were report
ed to be gradually cutting off fresh
water for the British.
The Foreign Minister said Egypt
has no intention ''for the moment"
to raise the current Anglo
Egyptian dispute before the Unit
ed Nations Security Council. He
said the situation technically is
still before the council.
Asked about the possibility of
future negotiation with the Brit
1sh, he said the time is virtually
past" for further talks.
Commenting on Russia, Salah
Ell Din said Egypt's relations with
the Soviet "are the normal rela-
tlons existing between friendly
states which are bound by the
United Nations charter"
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Horses Chase Roidinq Coyote

LORE, Sask. (P1.-Two horses
ran in pursuit when they spotted
ralding coyote leaving a chicken
pen with a.hen in its mouth. The
coyote dropped the hen to make
its escape.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Most Cars Air-CooIed

CHICAGO.-All but 240 of the
1883 parlor and sleeping, dining,
club, lounge and observation cars
in operation by Class railroads
in the United States are equipped
with air-conditioning equipment.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

800, ,WRC-Cavalcade Of America
Audie Murphy, Rosemary Rice and
Robert Hastings star In 1.-THE Fields
Are Green"
$3.50, WGMS-Concert: Mr.. James
Reistrup gives a lecture-recital on
the music of Beethoven and De-
busy.
800, WRC-Bob Hope Show: Eve
lyn knight and Jerry Colonna visit.
800, WMAL-Town Meeting Of
the Air: Senator Hubert Humphrey
and DR.. Ruth Alexander debate els
the Welfare State Fair to ALP"
$3.50, WCFM - Concert Previews:
|Highlights Of the major concerts
being presented in the Washington
area. Miss Elena de Sayn is inter-
viewed.
1880, WRC-P Playhouse: Joan
Fontaine has the leading role in
stage Fright"
1880, WMAL- United or Not:
Andrew Cordier, Executive Assistant
ito the Secretary General of the
United States, is guest.
1880, WTOP - Moondial: Eddie
Gallaher interviews Elizabeth Tay-
tlor.
Television Today.
500, WTTG Georgetown u.
Forum: The United States and
Latin America-Partners in Prog
resS" is discussed by Kenneth r.
Iverson, DR.. Henry van Zile Hyde
and DR.. Willfred o. Mauck.
500, WTOP-Frank Sinatra Show:
frankie Laine, Perry Como and the
Andrews Sisters are on hand as
Frank Sinatra returns to the screen.
800. WNBW-Star Theater: Boris
Karloff visits.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Henry
A. Wallace is in the question box
on the opening show of the new
Lawrence E. Spivak-M Martha Round
tree series.
500, WMAL - United or Not:
Andrew Cordier, Executive Assistant
lto the Secretary General Of the
United Nations, is guest.
800. W-Fireside Theater:
Tom Powers has the featured role In
Doctor Mac"
| 500, WTOP-Crime syndicated: {:
Senator Herbert r. O'Conor is guest
narrator.
800, WTTG - Cosmopolitan
Theater: Joseph Schildkraut will
star in BE Just and Fear Not"
$3.50, WMAL-On Trial: Should
Gambling Be Legalized?" is dis
cussed by Morris L. Ernst, John
Harlan Amen and Richard G.
MoSer.
$3.50, WTOP-S Suspense: Mary
Sinclair and Mildred Natwick CO.
star In High Street"
Evening star., 1951-10-09
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, October 10, 1851


1910. "
Disc j. L.
l.
3A, Jack
Miss suaa a1 Vacation wadeaH $50 Bert Parks Kate Smith Show Hawkins
Falls; Sis eabby
An, 8,
Evening star., 1951-10-09
on The big issue
Of the week

Tonight on the new Spivak- Rountree
production, KEEP POSTED ON THE
BIG ISSUE OF THE WEEK, ex-
Ambassador to China, Nelson T..
johnson, Sen. William Knowland, and
q distinguished panel of guest experts
will find out what went wrong in
China from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Sport Shorts

Bill Klein umpired in more
world championships than any
other umpire. KLEIN took part in
18 World Series. The Brooklyn
and Yankee series held in 1947
was the first to be televised. The
longest series game to be play
ed was one that went IA innings
when the Red Sox and the Dodg-
ers met in 1916. The Sox were
ahead at the end of the game
by the score of 2-l. Babe Ruth
was the pitcher for the Red Sox
and limited the Buns" to six
hits Babe Ruth was walked IL
times in the seven game series
of 1926 and also connected for
4 round-trippers. Three pitchers
have thrown one-hit games in
Series competition. They are Ed
Reulbach i'm 1906, Claude Pas
seau in 1945, and Floyd Bevens
in 1947. Bill Donovan was the
first pitcher to steal base in a
World Series. He did the trick
in the last game of the 1908 Sc
rieS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Nose. News

Strange as it may seem the
skunk is not as unpopular as
the cartoonist portrays him.
Some persons remove the scent
glands while others have a vet
Urinary end the odor problem.
During the war the department
got request from two air force
crews who wanted a skunk for
q mascot.
A young fox might make q
fair pet providing person had
enough time and patience to
tame him, Stuewer notes.
The weasel could be sort Of q
desirable addition to the house
hold. He is a natural mouse
catcher but he's too liable to
head for natural habitat at the
first opportunity.
AS for attempting to domeSti-
cate a young fawn or seemingly
innocent bear cub, Stuewer posi-
lively shakes his head. "Surest
way of inviting trouble and seri-
Gus injury that I know Of"
SteuWer warns.
For most purposes" he con-
cludes, "a dog or cat still is the
best choice for pet"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Korov Opens
81 Season

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. Is -
Baseball coach Marty Karow,
launching his first season as
Ohio State University diamond
tutor, started UNDER the stadium
workouts in preparation for a
33game schedule. Karow, who
starred on the Buckeye infield
during the 1925-6-7 seasons, has
IL lettermen available and a
promising group of holdovers
from last years freshman and
junior varsity squads.
Karow will take his Buck
eyes on a six-game southern
trip, opening against the Uni
versity of Texas at Austin on
March 1920. Rice will be met at
Houston March 21-22 and Texas
Christian at Fort Worth, March
1924. En- route home, the Buck
eyes will play Washington Uni
versity at St. Louis March 26.
The home schedule opens April
6 against the University of Day
ton.
Among the headline attrac-
tions here are: NOtre Dame.
April 1914; Minnesota. April
2O-21; Purdue, May As and In
diana, May 11-12.
Lettermen available include
Pitchers Dick Hauck, Ronald
Foster and Paul Will a m s;
catchers Vic Kaufman and Bob
Mann; infielders Howard Moran
Carl Parrill, Bob Montebello
and Bill Zimmer and outfield-
ers AL Gobel, Ebert Gutzwiler
and Stewart Helm.
Among the 1850 freshmen
stars are: John Cannon, catch
er. of Cheviot; Dave Bechtel
southpaw pitcher. Columbus;
Jack Jones, shortstop, Dayton;
Tom Williams. Lima. southpaw
pitcher, and Merrill Hatfield,
infielder, Middletown. Jones,
Williams and Hatfield are mem
bers of the basketball varsity.
Leading carry-overs from the
junior varsity are infielder John
Karaffa, Toronto, also basket
ball player; Outfielder William
Kraker, Warren, and Pitcher
Louis Murdock, Cincinnati.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

At present, according to the
sentiment expressed by m n Y
golfers, it will be either two
man or four-man league, Soin-
ski said.
Soinski emphasized that teams
Will have an equal chance to
win prizes based on plans for a
scoring system.
Suggestions will be welcomed
by the tap room manager on how
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

the heavy musky lures the Csc
will still serve perfectly. just
slight touch of the adjustable
drag will bring it into balance
with any line size or lure
weight.
Cross Bolt Construction
The j A. Coke CSC is made
with a cross bolt construction
In place of the spool shaft turn
ing in conventional bearings.
the spool turns on stationary
shaft. This exclusive feature not
only permits quick, easy take
down for cleaning, but also in
sures perfect spool alignment,
which adds additional life. To
disaSsemble the reel for clean
ing. merely grasp the center
button on the tail plate, pull it
out and turn it to the left until
it is free to lift out. Once the
cross bolt is removed, you can
lift out the tail plate, headplate
and the spool. In the event you
wish to remove the drive dogs
from the headplate, merely re-
move the nut holding the crank
to separate the crank from the
drive assembly. For normal oil
ing, the crank can be left in
place.
LubricatiOn
Compile instructions on
cleaning and oiling are furnish
ed with each reel. During the
past few years the j. A. Coke
division of the Branson Reel
Company, has developed spec
ial oil which they believe to be
best for their reels. 1t will not
gum or run and yet adheres
closely to all parts requiring
ample fabrication, that 'revolve
at high speed. Keep your, reel
well cleaned. Before each days
fishing, place two or three drops
of oil on the cross bolt and
Ievel-wind mechanism and a
drop or two on the gear bear
ings and carriage screw bear
ings. Fill the space between the
teeth of the main gear with
each time the reel is
cleaned. Lubriplate will not re-
tard the reel. Yet it will adhere
to the teeth for months of pro-
lection.
One Piece Spool
The new one piece spool now
standard with all of the better
Coke reels. is a revelation in
spool construction. Considerable
weight has been removed by
making the spool from a single
die casting. Actual weight of
the one piece spool is but 1894
of an ounce. It is completely
machined inside and out for
perfect balance. Every spool is
individually tested for zero run
out before it is assembled into
a reel. Unlike many reels with
a cork or balsa arbor that get
out of round when wet, the new
Coke spool will remain i'm per-
feet balance and always run
true. Line capacity of the new
spool is 100 yards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

to conduct scoring if a golfer is
unable to be present. Application
blank is placed elsewhere on
this page for the mashie WELD
ers not able to attend the meet
ing Friday night. Other informa-
ton can be obtained from SOin-
ski at the Local tap room or by
calling him on Main O289, or
Recreation Director
Norm Meyers at Local IL. MA.
9126.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

y
beginner will buy cheap tackle v
for sport fishing. The majority of
anglers who start with nothing
but a revolving piece of hard
ware, will never graduate from
that stage. In recent survey
among 100 average bait casters,
81 per cent of those having bet
ter than average reels make
sport fishing their number one
hobby. All of those who bought
in the lower price bracket, took
little interest because of their
inability to cast well. This lack
of interest we might say, was
due to a bad start when buying
their equipment.
In bait casting more empha-
sis is placed on having a good
reel than on any other part of
ours equipment. This is doubly
important today with the new
glass rods and the miniature
lures favored by the majority of
sport fishermen. To match these
rods and lures we must have. a
light weight reel that is pre-
cision made. The spool must be
so light that it can be started in
motion by merely flexing the
rod tip. Reels of this type are
the finest made today. When we
say the finest, we do not imply
that they are the highest priced.
The secret of good buying is
in knowing what reel to buy.
There are many to choose from.
Yet only a few measure up
from the precision standpoint.
One of these, the J. A. Coke
Coronet CSC, is in a class by
itself. Unlike all other fresh
water reels, the Coronet CSC
has free spool mechanism
which disengages the crank
from the spool when starting
the cast. There is less. weight to
overcome at the start, less over
and less inertia to over
come at the finish of the cast.
An ingeniously designed clutch
automatically engages the spool
on the retrieve with the slight
est turn of the crank.
The Coronet CSC is without
a doubt, one of the quietest run
ming reels ever designed. Me
chanically minded fishermen
well know that most reel noise
is generated from the turning
crank and the meshing of gears.
BY automatically shifting the
crank out of mesh, the spool is
free to turn in perfect balance.
The level-wind is left in con-
slant mesh with the spool at all
times, thus creating that slight
pull which prevents many back
lashes. When casting the new
CSC there is no noise except
that of the line under the
thumb. With precision made
tackle, fishing is not all in the
catching of fish. There is pride
of ownership and pleasure in
casting, even though no fish are
caught.
Weight Reduced I'm New Model
Another important feature of
the new Coke reel is the weight
reduction from 8 ounces to only
4B onuces. An all aluminium
frame has replaced nickle silver
for better balance with the new
light action rods and sportier
lures. When we say casting can
be done with a mere flick of the
wrist, we mean just that. For
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Local Z Planning Golf League
For All Who Weld A Club

Plans for golf league for being
formulated and regardless eligible join
The first of of meetings held tonight Fri
da) at Local IL Hail. it by Ollie Soinki
of the Local II Bar and instrumental organizing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Spring Schedule
Lists II3 TiIfs

clubs, the 1851 American League
spring exhibition game 'sched-
ule will get under way March
10 in a conditioning program
which will keep every junior
circuit club in action up to the
seasons openers on April Is and
II.
Boston's Red Sox and Cleve-
land, both expected to be in the
thick of the 1851 pennant fight,
will lead the battle against Ma
tional league teams, EACH of
those clubs being down for 18
battles against senior circuit
representatives. The Red Sox
take on the New York Giants
four times, the Cincinnati Reds
four times, have three against
the st, Louis Cardinals, two
against the Phils and five against
the Boston Braves. Cleveland
has no fewer than IL games with
the Giants, three with the Chi
cago Cubs and four against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Washington plays IL games
against National league clubs,
10 of them against the Reds. The
Chicago White Sox are schedul-
ed for eight games with their
home town rivals, the Cubs, five
against the Pirates and two ver-
sus the Braves. Detroit and Phil
adelphia each are down for a
dozen National league battles,
with the Tigers having t h e e
apiece against the Giants and
Cardinals and two apiece against
the Reds. Phils and Braves. The
Athletics are down for five with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, three
with the Phils and four against
the Braves.
The Yankees, playing IL
against the National league, will
battle the Dodgers three times,
also have three each S | t e d
against the Pirates and Braves,
and are down for two battles
with the Cubs. The st. Louis
Browns will play 10 against Ma
tional league teams, meeting the
five times, the Cubs
twice and the Pirates on three
dates.
In American League competi-
ton, the Browns and White SOx
are scheduled to tangle nine
times, with Cleveland meeting
the Yankees six times. Philadel-
phia and Washington are down
for five games, with four games
each scheduled between the In
dians and Browns and Detroit
and the Red Sox. The White
Sox play the Yankees three
times and Cleveland once, with
Philadelphia slated to go against
Boston in one game, Washington
to take on the Red Sox twice
and the Mats tangling three
times with Detroit.
The championship Yankees
are s h e d u e d for Is games
against minor league teams. 10
Of them against Pacific Coast
league opposition. The Athletics
are down for IL minor league
battles, with other minor league
scheduled totals as follows:
Cleveland z; Chicago 6; Wash
ington A; st. Louis 6; Boston 8
and Detroit Z.
Only 18 night games are on
the entire exhibition schedule.
The two biggest ones, possibly,
could be the March 27-28 bat
ties under the arcs between the
Athletics and Brooklyn Dodgers
at Miami, where large crowds
have watched inter-league night
battles in the past two seasons.
The exhibition game program
cannot start before March 10, al
though the training period Off
cially gets under way March 1,
when all players are required to
be on hand. Most clubs are as
hattervmen around
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Cheap Tackle Ruins
Many Good Caster

When speaking of top grade bait casting reels fisher
doubt the wisdom of buying tackle the start
cordng to Clare Bryan editor of Tackle Topics often the
will buy cheap tackle with the enough
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

This application be mailed to Local IL Recreation
Director to Ollie SOnski Local H. 425 Winthrop St.
Toledo 10, Ohio This application presented for the
venience of the members who unable
the meeting Every golfer eligible join the golf
regardless of
Evening star., 1951-09-16
SHE TRAPS DOPE -PEDDLERS
Continued from page Se0en

on her when her father, who is
in the moving business but had
always wanted to be cop, sug-
gested that she try the Force.
my mother didn't like it at
first, but / guess she's become
reconciled to it now," Laurette
said. Il have a younger sister
who wants to be a detective, too.
AS for me. / enjoyed police work
from the very beginning"
She's One i'm Six
Why did she prefer it to, say,
modeling7 well, there's more
activity" Laurette replied in
her usual understatement. ALSO,
the satisfaction of helping cut
down on dope sellers"
OF the Squads 80 active
members, only six are wOm-
en-, and all work around the
clock. They average go to 20
hours a week. In addition, they're
always on call. Laurette may
never tell her family anything
about her work, but even when
she goes swimming next to play
ing the violin, it's her favorite
recreation) she leaves word as
to where she may be reached.
The incest assignment they
have had together, the partners
agree, was Operation Candy
Store"
Fattening Job
WHILE watching a Brooklyn
candy-store clerk whom they
suspected of selling heroin to
teen-agers, the two men went
on an orgy of ice-cream sodas.
After two weeks, they had gained
10 pounds each. Laurette, how
ever, suffered no effects
-s she had wisely limited her
self to coffee and soft drinks.
Meanwhile they had heard sew
eral teen-agers give the pass
word, Yankee Doodle" and
seen them buy capsules of heroin
over the counter. AS soon as
they tracked down the clerks
own source of supply, they made
their arrest.
Codes and passwords are COM
mon among dope sellers. With
out them, gaining admittance to
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-09-16

in the hospital. We knew that
regardless of who we had to
fight, she was as good as a man."
Her jujitsu has come in handy
at least a dozen times, Laurette
says. But usually she relies on
ruse. She has been. disguised as
everything from Greenwich
Village artist to a schoolteacher,
from an old woman to a dancer.
Sometimes she leaves a place in
one disguise and returns a few
minutes later in another.
Perhaps her most successful
disguise is the simplest one: a
girl out on a date. Early in the
morning some weeks ago Lau-
rette and Detective Spinosa sat
on stoop holding hands. Across
the street, Detective Valente.
disguised as a dope addict, was
trying to buy drugs. The seller
looked around suspiciously,
asked, Who are those two?"
Just a couple of kids neck
ing" said Valente.
Just Business
so WE necked," recalls
Spinosa. my wife's very broad
minded - she knows this is just
business. All the time Laurette
was watching the guy. She saw
him go to the next-door house
to get the stuff, saw the lights go
on and knew exactly what room
he kept it in. When he came
back and sold the stuff, we made
the arrest" "
It's fairly easy to look like a
drug addict if you know how,
according to Laurette. There's
a shutting walk, a twitch, a
running nose just keep blow
ing your nose all the time"
Another requirement is being
on the slim side. Laurette is
quite slim enough.
A graduate of the Pickpocket
Squad, Laurette has worked in
narcotics little more than a year.
Before joining the Police Depart
ment three years ago, she had
gone from job to job, model
ing evening gowns and hats,
serving as a Chief in the Waves.
and working as a mathematician
for the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. Her true vocation dawned