davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Things That
ire Hterciting
To u omen
By BESSIE = BELL

i'-
So
&c Ny FesolYe ncw 20 a4er'
yc-.se-t egainsi these Deauiy
plaques. some mannerisms al
ieniion ciners are oisiiGuTins.
Le' no one accuse you OF
siump4ns IN your chair
\" >liat'
- 70 >N''0r
''i Nt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

Gardening according &c Ruth
EfnoIe II ire Apr. Journal %
LIVING IS one c: ire lev sctiv
ines ina; can be aIrenged &c
Il; each incivlcue. phYsios.
resources. whatever IS sood tor
you or Dad To- you = good OF
bad for your garden
J. nec ~ 500 anc
Co. ufse tszog u
g. u ~. "ea'r- ~. et-c .,'
YOU en DE- ~ Nr r
IT, - - re rrr eye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Comfort the keynote 81 ms
handsome lounge chair With matching ottoman. made by s A
Furniture Company The proportions and soft
pieces make them IDEAL for reading and relaxing the ft Two
ehars together With ottoman bstwsn might vel form IN
foea point Of the fireplace grouping The excellent
nen quality materials distinctive lines Of these are AZ
illustrative Of the hns craftsmanship that made Grand Rapids
furniture world rsknowned for almost O
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Air Force Sergeant Pleads
Guilty 10 Burglary Charges

An Air Force sergeant pleaded
guilty in Arlington Circuit Court
today to burglary of the home Of
Representative Rhodes, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania and four other
houses.
Judge Walter T. McCrathy de-
ferred sentencing Of SSergt.
Galen Blair Brouse, %, until a
probation officers report is re-
ceived by the court December II.
Arlington detectives said Brouse,
who has been in jail since Oc-
tober 4, was stationed with the
Air Transport Squadron at Ma
tional Airport. His home is near
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
! Arlington Detectives George
Coppage and Robert Weekly ar
rested Brouse on South Sixteenth
street while they were investigat-
ing the earlier burglaries. They
said that Brouse stole approxi-
mately $l65 in cash and more
than $500 in jewelry from the five
South Arlington homes between
August Is and October 4. The
cash, diamond ring and a watch
were not recovered.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

ly if there Is some chance OF max
ing progress. the spokesman said.
He emphasized that the main
American objective continues to
be the adoption Of foolproof
disarmament plan by the U. N.
Assembly.
Three Month Wrangle Cited.
An American move to limit any
such private discussions appear
likely. following United States
Ambassador Philip JesSup'S
speech yesterday, in which he in
dicated American willingness to
talk with the Russians. DR.. Jes-
sup added that the deputies of
the Big Four powers wrangled
for more than three months in
Paris this year without being able
to agree on an acceptable agenda
for such talks.
A French spokesman told news
men that his government was
studying the Asian-Arab proposal
with interest. He indicated France
would favor it.
Discussion in the Assembly s
Political Committee continued to-
day on the Western proposal fol
a closely supervised, step-by step
disarmament.
Elsewhere in the assembly:
/. President Padilla Nerve
called meeting Of the 14-nation
steering committee to put on tine
Assembly agenda Russia's charge
that the United States is aiding
opponents OF pro-Soviet Commu-
mist regimes. The United States
delegation will not oppose putting
the question before the Assembly
for discussion.
2. France introduced resolu.
ton to the Trusteeship Commit.
tee. asking it to appeal to the
Security Council for speedy ad.
mission of Italy to U.N. member.
ship. The French resolution sale
Italy, as UN. administrator in the
Somaliland, should be voting
member Of the TruSteeship Coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Stock Hearing Opens
For Missouri Pacific
By the Associated Press

The question whether the out
standing common stock of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. is
to be worth something or moth
ing comes up before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission again
today.
Three of the commission top
railway finance officials were
assigned to take testimony on
recent earnings of the big Mis-
souri, Pacific System. 1t will be up
to them to report to the full ICC
on whether the company's i'm
proved income position warrants
another look at the reorganiza-
ton plan for the road which ICC
approved two years ago.
| That plan calls for wiping out
the company's present common
stock and excluding it's holders
from the reorganized corporation
unless they want to put ul
fresh cash to buy into the new
company.
The proposal has been bitterly
contested by the common stock.
holders.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
III. ). 10 Extend Chain
|0f Missile Centers 10
Dominican Republic
BY the Associoted Press

The effective size of sea range
for testing United States guided
and pilotless bombers may
be doubled by a new agreement
with the Dominican Republic.
The arrangement. announced
here and in Ciudad Trujillo yes
terday, gives the United States
Air Force permission to set up
tracking and control stations along
the north coast of the West Indies
island.
When built, these stations will
extend the chain of radar and
radio points authorized last year
in the British Bahamas Islands.
Officials who went before Con-
gress to get the money to start
the long-range missile center in
1949 talked in terms of control
and monitoring stations over the
first 500 miles of a course that
would eventually extend 5000
miles into the South Atlantic.
Will Close 5OO-Mile Gap.
Stations authorized on five
islands Of the Bahamas group pro-
vided 500-mile stretch OF close
control. The stations to be built
in the Dominican Republic will
close the 50O-mile gap from the
Bahamas to Puerto Rico. The Air
Force already has control points
in Puerto Rico, about 1000 miles
from the launching base at Cocoa
on the east coast of Florida.
The present range Of Air Force
guided missiles is secret, but
officials are now talking about
extending the range to send pilot
less bombers as far as 5000 miles
into the South Atlantic.
Will Run 10 Years.
The agreement with the Do
minican Republic will run for 10
years and may thereafter be can
celled or extended by either party.
IT provides that sites and "other
installations" not detailed. may
be set up to acquire test data and
Evening star., 1951-11-27
u. 5. Expected 10 Ask
Time Limit Be Put on
Secret Arms Talks
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The United
States today was expected to press
for a time limit on any secret dis
armament discussions that may
result from the Arab-Asian pro-
posal to take the East-WeSt dis
armament debate off the world
soap box and put it behind closed
doors.
The Soviet bloc remained silent
today-possibly awaiting Mos
cows decision-on the proposed
secret discussions.
The United States once more
took the initiative from the Rus
slams by the swift American ap-
proval yesterday of the proposal
before the United Nations General
Assembly that the Big Four-the
United States, the Soviet Union,
France and Britain-try to agree
on disarmament in private talks
The discussions would be under
the chairmanship of Assembly
President Luis Padilla Nervo OF
Mexico.
The United States move left II
~squarely up to Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky to say
whether his nation would par
ticipate. A mo" answer would
be interpreted generally as un-
willingness to go halfway in TAX
ing every protfered chance to re-
store world stability.
Vishinsky Thinking 1t Over.
Mr.. Vishinsky yesterday told
newSmen he was thinking over
the proposal, made by Pakistan
Iraq and Syria and supported by
India.
Stefan-Weirbloski of Poland.
addressing the U. N. Political
Committee today. repeated So
Wet charges that Western dis
armament proposals actually are
aimed at preventing disarma-
ment. He avoided mention of
the Asian-Arab plan for secret
discussions.
A spokesman for the United
States delegation said there ap-
peared to be general agreement
among the Western Big Three
that the proposed secret discus
sions would be useful.
1--WE can ascertain fairly quick
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Archbishop O'Huru
Nuncio of ireland
8y The Associotsd Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 27.-Pope
Plus XII has named Archbishop
Gerald Patrick O'Hara apostolic
nuncio of Ireland.
The prelate. who has been
Bishop of Savannah and Atlanta,
Ga. succeeds Msgr. Ettore Felici,
who died recently.
Archbishop O'Hara was for three
years papal nuncio at Bucharest.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

Frame Anniversary speeiaI! pozzIins. spor-
king rhinestones thot look like expensive
Jewels in O vorieiy Of new foshion styles.
Just The thing for porty season oheod. A.
this price yev'll wont 70 buy for gifts too.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

to maintain continuous control
over guided missiles
The agreement provides that
the missiles are to be flown over
waters under Dominican juris-
diction,- not over the mainland.
United States personnel is not
to exceed 300. except in excep-
tional cases it may reach 500.
The agreement. like the earlier
one covering the Bahamas. stipu-
lates that missiles shall be un-
armed-that is. they will carry
dummy >Warheads
Evening star., 1951-11-27
U. 5. and Belgium Try
In NAT0 TO Speed Up |
European Army Plan
By the Associated Press

ROME. Nov. 27.-The United
States and Belgium introduced
separate resolutions in the North
Atlantic Council today designed
to speed up establishment OF a
European army.
Both resolutions were quickly
referred to the NATO deputies.
who will try to combine them in
to one plan to put before the
Council tomorrow.
The Council chairman, External
Affairs Minister Lester B. Pear
son of Canada. said he thought
the margin between (the two
plans was not very great"
He described the plans as an
effort to give push forward
to the move for the European
army and for bringing in coun-
tries other than those belonging
to the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. presumably a ref
erence to West Germany.
Middle East Setup Discussed.
Other developments today at
the NATO meeting included:
/. A private breakfast at which
Gen. Eisenhower entertained
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden. Gen. Eisenhower
appealed for British agreement to
the appointment of an American
naval commander for the North
Atlantic and adoption of .30-cali-
ber ammunition as the standard
for the Atlantic armies small
arms.
2. A meeting of the Big Three
foreign and defense ministers to
discuss the proposed Middle East
command. A qualified informant
said they made some progress but
nothing concrete emerged from
the meeting.
3. A report to the Council on
the military might of Russia and
her satellites in which, among
other things, it was said the So
Wet Union is speeding her MIG
IS jet f1ghter-of Korean fight
ing fame-to the air forces of her
partners.
4. The Council approved the re-
port from the NATO chiefs of
staff on stepping up the program
for building a combat-ready force
by the end of next year. Informed
sources say the report calls for
up to 40 divisions by the end of
1852, and up to 10 in a longer
range program by the end of 1854.
The report on Russian military
might was compiled by Gen.
Eisenhower chief of staff, 1t.
Gen. Alfred Gruenther.
Need for Forces Outlined.
Gen. Gruenther's report was put
before the Council side by side
with Gen. Eisenhower's estimate
of the forces he needs to partially
counterbalance the power of Rus
sia and her followers.
Informed sources say SHAPE
believes Russia would have about
ITS frst-line divisions available at
the beginning of war, with prob
able quick expansion to 200 to
300 divisions. A Russian division
however, is only about half the
size of United States division.
Gen. Gruenther reported that
the Russian MIG jets-already
well proven in Korean air battles
are speedily replacing piston
engined planes in satellite air
forces.
The MICS are powered with an
engine adapted from the British
Rolls Royce Nine, some of which
were sold to the Soviet Union in
1948. The United States and
Britain now are concentrating on
jet engines with more powerful
compreSSorS.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c. :"
NOvEMBEA 81, 1881

phibious landings on Hainan
Island off the South China coast.
A first group of $500 completed
"a six-month amphiibous course
August Is, the newspaper says.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Landing Practice Reported

HONG KONG, Nov. q R).-
The independent newspaper Waf1
Kiu Yat Pc says Russian advisers
are drilling 5000 Chinese Com
munist marine trainees in am
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Hint Is Ignored

When thieves broke into the
London home of M. Sherrard they
examined his books with care and
threw one under a table-"Pre-
venting Crime"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

table high with rye, scotch, bour-
bon, sherry, soda and ice. lie
made a bucket of martins and a
bucket of Manhattans. He laid in
a supply of plain apple juice for
the people who so to cocktail
parties and whisper to the host:
Put something the same color
as bug juice in my glass and don't
say anything about it, will you?
I'm on a diet"
Then the PEBBLES dressed. AT
4:59 they entered their living
room together, ready for the
great ordeal They were already
SO tired they felt ready to drop.
It'll probably be another hour
before anybody shows up" COM
planned Trcllis Mae.
yeah" groused Wilbur, they
never show up when they ought
to"
BIT at that moment the bell
rang. The first guest had ar
rived. Soon the room was swarm
ing with them. They clustered
around the television set. They
stood in corners and told each
other tic latest witty remarks ol
their children. They sat on the
floor and discussed the structures
of atom bombs and stenographers
Everything was gay and moth
ing untoward happened. Nobody
yelled out the window at the
neighbors. Nobody tried to eat the
goldfish Nobody burned a hole
in the rug.
The PEBBLES rushed plates and
glasses around to fuel the merry
babble. This kept them so busy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
SEDAL.IA
Mrs. Edith Brown
Phone 345b

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton
visited Sunday with Mrs. Bar
ton parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Hunter of Beaver, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ankrom
and son Timmy of West Alexan-
dria, Ohio, Mr.. Charles Douglas
of Columbus were guests Easter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown
and family.
Easter guests of Mrs. Frances
Smith were Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Rhil, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormack and children and Mrs.
Freda Trinpie.
Mrs. Ressie McClimans son
Byrce and Mrs. Florence Nc
Clinan's spent Easter weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Climan's and children and Mr..
and Mrs, Lewis Geibcnrath of
Akron, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

they were unaware of the passage
Of time When the last guest had
gone and the hubbub had died.
they sat down on the sofa to-
gether.
Everybody seemed to have a
wonderful time said Trellis Mae.
We never lad a better party, :"
said Wilbur
Just then the clock on the
mantle began to chime: one, two,
three, four, five, six : seven.
Then it stopped.
Seven O'Clock" said Wilbur un.
easily. He got up and went over
to the television set. lie turned
the switch. II was working. lie
went out to the kitchen Nothing
wrong there. Still plenty of can
apes and drinks left.
When he came back, he found
Trellis Mae in tears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Yale's Marshall
Favored 70 Win
BY Fritz Howell.

COLUMBUS, O., - LPl-Swim-
ming's most sensational splasher,
sophomore John Marshall of Yale,
holds tonight's AAU spotlight
The Australian Youngster, who
celebrated his 21st birthday a
week ago by skimming through
the 1500-meter frecstyle in 18:18.8
at Austin, Tex, is favored to win
the same distance test in Ohio
States pool.
His NCAA performance last
week was two-tenths of a second
under the recognized world re-
cord. and no one in tonights field
appeared capable of catching him
although the list contains some
outstanding hotshots.
Arraped against the favorite
are such talented freestylers as
Jimmy McLane, Yale's Olympic
winner; Jack Taylor of Ohio
State, the 1850 NCAA and Big
Ten Champ, and Ford Konno, the
Hawaiian High School luminary.
The New Haven swim club, de-
Tending champion made up of
Yale's varsity, freshmen and
grads, is a top-heavy favorite 10
retain the Laurels in the three
day meet.
The 1500-meter freestyle is the
only event on tonights slate, with
six Friday and SIX Saturday night.
Preliminaries vii be held in the
afternoon.
Marshall, one man gang, won
the 1500-meter, 2c1-yard and 440-
yard frcestyles a year ago, and
in last weeks meet bettered two
world records and six NCAA and
intercollegiate marks.
A field of 42 teams and 225
individuals IS set for the AAU
tests. Ohio State should finish
second, not too far back of the
New Haven club, according to
Coach Mike Peppe of the Bucks.
Ohio State was third in the in
tercoliegiates. Yale winning by
q points over Michigan State,
with the Bucks two points back
of the Spartans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
GOLFlNG CLAN
AT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, ~ Up The
golfing clan rallied here today 10
watch the opening of the race
for 1931's first major title the
Masters.
For the next four days 48 pro-
fcssionals and is amateurs COM
pete against each other rs we'll
as against the Augusta National
Course, a versatile layout which
makes a golfer stop, look and
think before he fires away
The National is a 6,900-yard
course which many golfers and
course architects consider the
finest inland layout in the coun-
try Par is evenly broken between
the nine 36-46 70.
Who will win this 18th Mas
tcrs? The winner probably will be
the guy who shoots $50 or 281
during the 72-hole program.
Last year Jimmy Dcmarct took
the title for the third time and
gave the national another name
Dcmarets Dreamland. Jimmy wor
with a 283.
Sixty-four golfers were ready
to tee off starting at II AM
(EST) today.
Sentimental backing Eoos
strongly to Ben Hogan and Byror
Nelson. ant either could win.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
~1ssn.sY2sn
BY Connie and RilIa

Society News-Last Tuesday
tMarch 81 several of Mrs. Dels
commercial classes "chuggedr
over to Columbus for you guess
ed it) field trip. First stop
was the taheml Neil House,
where they ate breakfast and ap-
peared on television, all at the
same time. That afternoon they
toured the Columbus Dispatch
Building and learned who and
what make the wheels 20 round
at newspaper more fun!
fJne square of Mrs. Jerkimer's s
nut fudge, please" A profit
producing project has been dis
covered lately by the seniors. Last
Tuesday, and we hope on many
Tuesdays to come, they sold
homemade candy to us lucky
students. We definitely enjoy this
tasty finish to our noon meal,
and the seniors enjoy making
the money, even more. All and
ali, it's a "ymnmy idea"
Lbs moved aen masse" to
Springfield last Wednesday for
an evening of fun ala skating.
Yes, sir there's nothing like a
couple of hours of skating to put
a few good kinks in your backl
Seriously everyone had a hilar-
louS time -even those who
spent the greater part of the
evening sprawled on the floor :
mother, where's the liniment ?"
Cali out the Mallaes!' lost
Wednesday a tall. dark. and
handsome Marine came to the
little red school house 10 talk
TO the senior boys about en-
listing in the Marines, We don't
know how many Of the boys are
thinking Of Joining UP" since
the "young" Marines talk but
quite a few Of the girls are!
Speaking of eniisting, we
wouldn't want to slight the army
Last Friday two soldiers visited
the school to talk to the senior
boys also Don't know, fcllas
It's UP to you personally
were partial to curly-headed Ma
TineS
Dear little readers: Barbic lust
''flcw in" from the Lone Star
State" loaded with enough Mex
ican jewelry to start a souvenir
shop. Now that she's back to help
RiIla ride herd on the latest
dojngs at London High, and
now that graduation is just around
the corner, it's time for me to
say so long, it's been good
10 know your Love Connie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

bJ Tal 6oyte
NEW YORK, ,L4g-Oncc upon
time Wilbur Feeble and his wife
Trellis Mae decided to throw
cocktail party.
Naturally they dreaded it.
Everybody breads giving cock
tail party. Everybody breads
going 10 one. That is why cock
tail parties are so popular
They leave the house in such
a mess" sighed Trcllis Mae com
fortably. and nobody ever seems
to know when to leave"
Now isn't that the truth ?"
agreed Wilbur cheerfully. They
all seem TO forget they have
homes of their own. It's just
awful
IF once just once you
could break a cocktail party up
on time said Trellis Mae, 1T
wouldn't be SO bad
Fat chance" said Wilbur.
Then they went ahead with
their plans. Trellis Mae sat down
and scribbled out cute little notes
to the guests we'll ahead of the
party date:
Us PEBBLES are having a free
for-all at our barn from five to
seven pm. Come at your own
risk but do come. First aid
kits and minor repairs provided
by the management"
Wilbur read the notes APPROX
ingly and said. That's no joke
about the first aid kits. We'd bet
ter lay in a supply of Iodine and
bandages."
The day Of the party Trellis
Mae worked like a beaver polish
ing, busting. and scrubbing up
the apartment until it shone. She
spent the afternoon making plate
after plate of canapes and thought
all the while: It'll take me a
week to clean up all the caviar
they'll spill on my sofa.
Wilbur pitched in TO help like
q little man. lIe piled kitchen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Around The
Training
Camps
az Lac Aeeeeiated Prcs.

SAVANNAH, Ca Up Jack
Banta, Brooklyn right handler will
miss the opening games Of the
major league season. The club an
nounced that Banta has been
ordered to rest fer a month The
twirler has had arm trouble all
spring
NEW ORLEANS, tlpRookie
highlander Bill Kosl<i, 10, of the
Pittsburgh Pirates might make
a jump from Class D baseball to
the majors.
At any rate, Koski is with the
Pirates on the eastern swing. He
Won eight and lost two with the
Class D Mayfield Farm Club last
year.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, Up, -
Cleyeland's Indians start their
annual transforming tour with
the New York Giants here to-
day.
The Indians finished up business
at spring training camp in Tucson,
Ariz., Tuesday with their best
performance Of the season, TAX
ing a Go decision from the New
York Yankees.
The tribe and Giants have been
making their lengthy spring tours
since 1884, with Cleveland win
ming SO, losing Gland tying five.
The series ends April Is in New
York.
GAINESVILLE. FLA. r Up -
What are all the top-liight ball
clubs looking for? Good relief
pitching. But their country cousins
are just as eager to snare a good
fireman or two
That's why Cincinnati Manager
Luke Sewcll remarked wistfully
yesterday the chances of the Reds
finishing in the first division this
year depends on whether Luke
is successful in coming up with
an effective relief pitcher. The
three best Redleg prospects right
now arc Bud Bycrly, Frank Smith
and Eddie Erautt
The Reds viii face the Wash
ington Senators in the third of a
ninc-ganc set here today Hermie
Wehmcicr faces Sandalio Con-
suegra, the Senators Cuban right
handler.
In yesterdays 30 whitewash-
ing Of Washington at Orlando
the Old Professor, kenny Raj
fensbergcr. became the first Red
leg 10 go the route He doled out
only five hits in out-hurling Bot
Kuzava and Conrado Morrero.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
COCKTAIL PARTY
TOO SUCCESSFUL
ay Hal Boyle

BY Hal Boyle
NEW YORK,LH9-Oncc upon a
time Wilbur Feeble and his wife
Trellis Mae decided to throw a
cocktail party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

Everybody must hate us"
she wept. What did we do? No
body ever heard of a cocktail
party ending on tjz-c. Never"
"Aw, it was just an accident, ="
said Wilbur. History is full of
them"
But as he glufnly patted her
hand he wished this one hadn't
happened to them.
Moral: Keeping what they have
makes more people happy than
getting what they ask for.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

reorganization meeting of the
board Of directors.
Mr.. Collins became a member of
tie organization soon after it was
organized and has been a directos
for 20 years.
Russell G. Ream, X ri no. 2
Springfield. was elected vice.
president. and c. D. Roberts,
Lewisburg, was reelected secre-
tary. Mr.. Ream is starting his