davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

family and Mrs R. D. Brumley
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Higley in Elyria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cleary have
returned to their home in Chic
ago after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
P. E. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Gather
and daughter, Joyce of Spring
field, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Devine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wise of
Canton, recently visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Moor
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Miles
of Summerfield, recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Kate Allan.
Mrs. Robert Secrest of Wash
ington, D. c., is spending a few
days at her home in Greenwood.
Mrs. c. c. Bird and Mrs. w. w.
Bryant were shopping in Col
umbus, Friday.
w. w. Wilson was a business
caller in Painsville the past
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Total farm income in 1851 may
be as large in dollars as the $17.8
billion peak in 1947.
One thing a student of mathe-
matics never learns is that
curves can make a triangle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Hog prices now are at SO per-
cent of parity.
Mrs. Edna W 4lliams is on the
sick list.
Evening star., 1951-12-20


sole You wove noticed the 3h hs
will be delighted ofnd 5nch hens hee
had difficulty getting hang will glad
these carefully hemmed orte
will be mozed find these only 299
the beauty hung won't
this oe SALE STARTS FRIDAY
Evening star., 1951-12-20

PEBBLE DOT, sheer cotton norquisette,
wide enough to eriss-eross. 7" finished
ruffles. 100" wide poir. 54, So, II,
81, 90" long. lvory----------Z.99
PlNDoTS, 1oo-in. wide per pair. Tin.
finished ruffIes. 81. 81, II. 81. PO
inches long. Ivory ------------A9S
, 1951-11-08
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
New Delhi-Indian Prime Min
lister Nehru-"Our policy is not
n~eutralist but one of active en-
deavor to preserve and, if posi-
bic, establish peace on firm foun-
dations."
New York-CIO president Philip
Murray-''The record of the Sind
congress on SO vital an issue as the
control of initiation will go down
in history as an unparalleled re-
fusal to face the realities Of life"
, 1951-11-08

Well, sir, the ladies-of all po-
Iitical faiths-did a great deal of
intelligent yammering b u t
whether India had done right to
turn down a juicy job that would
have done her honor and maybe
arised the status of us peasants:
women.
Some of the girls, including the
Mines. Fleeson and Craig, said she
should have taken it because she
is so smart and shrewd a politici-
an the ward-heelers would have
had no choice but to work with
her. 1t would have been fish or
cut bait for the boys, in their OPP
inion.
, 1951-11-08

The Democratic convention
must select a candidate for presi-
dent who is possessed of the "a
bility and courage to combat the
agents of destruction who are bent
on destroying not only our w
security, but the entire western
civilization as we know it.
The president has clearly de-
monstrated his ability and courage
and decision in foreign affairs and
on our domestic front.
While | have no personal know
ledge of president Truman's in
tentions at this time, it is my OPP
inion that he will be a candidate
for reelection next year.
There are many factors which
will require that he u (even if
he feels otherwise) and which are
so important that he must consent
to being a candidate in the best
interests Of our country.
If my opinion is correct, I have
every confidence that he will be
reelected.
The main issues on which the
campaign next year must be wag-
ed, and which have been planks of
the Democratic party are:
/. The success of the Demo-
cratic party in preventing the
spread of world Communism, and
preventing the atheistic Commun-
istic party from dominating the
world.
2. The great contributions of the
Democratic party toward future
permanent peace.
3. The continued prosperity at
home in our own country under
the Democratic leadership.
The opponents of the Democrat
, 1951-11-08

ic program have endeavored by
"smear tactics" to deceive the
people of the United States by
false and baseless accusations
against the president and the pro-
gressive legislation enacted by De-
mocrats under his leadership.
The Democratic convention
delegates will be called upon to
support the presidents program
from the enlargement of our arm
ed forces to support this nation
and to discourage any aggressor.
Nina d n
I am sure the convention will
approve the action of the Demo-
cratic party's representatives in
enacting legislation to protect our
internal security against spies, sa-
boteurs and traitors.
The convention delegates are cog
infant of the fact that conditions
at home have continued to improve
under Democratic leadership. The
entire national economy has been
growing. Business, labor and agri-
culture all are enjoying unpre-
cedented prosperity. employment
is at a new high peak and national
income this year will exceed even
that af the biggest war years.
Therefore, the convention de-
legates have the opportunity to ra-
tify this tremendous program for
good, this program of benefit to
all u citizens is advocated un-
der Democratic administrations
and leadership Of president Tru-
man.
Tomorrow: Rep. William Wheel
err presents the case of anti-Tru-
man Democrats.)
, 1951-11-08

Another faction, led by Miss Os-
good, said no, no, no! Men, being
what they are Il amt complain
ing!) might have boycotted India
and left her holding the bag, I. E.
a Democratic defeat in qotw.
, 1951-11-08
WASHINGTON, Nov..8 (INS)

man named Frank Mckinney
of indianapolis is chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee to-
day by virtue of the fact that a
woman, Mrs. India Edwards, turn
ed down the job when it was Of
fered her by her good friend and
great admirer, president Truman.
If she had been willing to ac-
cept the Craftsmanship, Mrs. Ed
wards would have been the first
woman ever to head the national
committee of either major political
party. It would have been a ire
mendous willow plume in India's
chapeau and in that of emancipat-
ed womanhood in general.
But India, an old newspaper
gal herself until she took up with
the Democratic party in 1914,
turned it down.
And why did India, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee and head of it's wo-
mems division, turn down the
plum that would insure her a
footrote in history?
Because, apparently, she is con-
WINGED that it's a mans world af-
ter all, just like mama always
said.
She turned down the opport-
unity to be the first woman to
head the national committee of a
major political party in this
country because she was honestly
convinced the party stalwarts and
ward-heelers would not support or
work with a woman in the chair
manship.
midas decision, right or wrong,
has occasioned almost as much
gossip in the capital as the Royal
visit. 1t got a good working-over
at a luncheon in honor of Miss
Sarah Gibson Banding, president
of Vassar college. TIE luncheon
for twelve was arranged in order
that Miss Banding might meet
some of Washington's> prominent
newswomen. Il got in on a pass.)
Washington's ink-stained wret-
ches included Josephine Ripley of
the Christian Science Monitor and
president of the Women's Nation
al Press Club, Doris Fleeson, the
political columnist; May Craig,
Main newspaper woman and fe-
minnie tackle on the the TV pro-
gram "meet the press, Ida Jean
Kahn, who tries to keep her read
ers from eating themselves out of
their girdles; Mary Hayworth, the
latter day or Freudian Beatrice
Fairfax, the radios Nancy Osgood,
Alice Frein Johnson from the Sc
attic Times and three magazine
writer's, Elise Morrow, Kathleen
Louchheim and Christine Sadler
Coe.
, 1951-11-08

Fort Knox, KY Gen. Eisen-
hower-"I enjoyed taking off my
shoes and being with my family"
New York Joseph P. Ryan,
president Of the AFL Longshore-
mems union commenting on the
New York dock tieup-"There is
a rapidly growing movement from
several directions for the men to
go back to work"
, 1951-11-08
Nominate For President 800.

ED. NOTE-Ths is the third Of four articles by prominent Re-
publican and Democratic members of congress discussing their
candidates for president of the Y. S. in next years election.
Today's article states the case for the reelection of president
Truman a n of his ranking Democratic party adherents e
it. The author, Rep. John Mccormack of Massachusetts,, is the
house majority leader. He is a veteran of World War One and has
been a member of congress continuously since 1928.
, 1951-11-08
Bv Rep. JOHN MCCORMACK

Democrat OF Massachusetts
written Expressly For International News Service)
believe that the cause of peace in the world and
the continued dominant position of the United States can
be maintained by the nomination and reelection of presi-
dent Harry S. Truman in 1862.
, 1951-11-08

You get better results by sd
in the Daily Express.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Gibson Named Acting Head
.0f Defense Production

Edwin T. Gibson, deputy ad-
ministrator for staff services. OF
the Defense Production Admins
tration, has been named acting
head of DPA.
Pending the appointment of a
permanent administrator, he will
take the place Of William H. Har-
rison who has resigned, effective
Tuesday. Mr.. Harrison is return
ing to the presidency of the Inter
national Telephone and Telegraph
Co.
Mr.. Gibson is serving DPA on
leave of absence from the General
Foods Corp, of which he is execu-
tive vice president. His home is
in Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Policeman Facing Divorce
kills Son and Himself
BY the Assoeiafed Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
April ga few hours before his
wife was scheduled to obtain her
final divorce decree, Police Sergt.
T. H. Montgomery killed his 49,
year-old son and then shot him
self to death.
County Solicitor T. Harold Will
liams said the 57-year -old police
man called his son John to the
door of the Montgomery home
here yesterday and shot him
through the heart. Then he fired
a bullet into his own head.
Montgomery. a police officer in
nearby Palm Beach, was under
"a Circuit Court order not to
molest or harass his wife, and
made no attempt to harm her.
A note in Montgomery's pocket
read in part: "As there is moth
ing more for me to live for. I will
pass out of the picture entirely" !"
Evening star., 1951-04-28
|Donohue Suggests Home City
Name for National Symphony

Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue has suggested that the name
of the National Symphony Or
lchestra be changed to identify
lit more closely with Washington
Il think it would be good for
the orchestra and good for the
city if the name were changed Sc
that it would be identified not as
a National or Federal organization
but as a city organization" he
lsaid.
Mr.. Donohue said he had made
the suggestion to officials of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association, who have asked that
| the District contribute $25, 900 fol
the support OF the orchestra next
fiscal year.
Delighted" Says Mitchell.
He said he had found a number
of people who assumed because oi
the name National Symphony, ;
THAT the orchestra probably was
subsidized by the Federal Govern
ment.
He pointed out also that other
leading symphony orchestras bear
the names of their home cities.
The possibility of calling the Or
Evening star., 1951-04-28
probers Hope 10 Hear
Boyle and Dawson
BY The Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota says Senate COM
mittee investigating alleged sale of
Federal jobs in Mississippi hopes
to hear testimony next week from
William M. Boyle, jr.. Democratic
National Committee chairman,
and Donald Dawson, presidential
aide.
! Senator Mundt said yesterday
the investigators also expect Bob
Morris, Mr.. Boyle's assistant, and
Postmaster General Donaldson 10
be witnesses.
Mr.. Dawson is President Tru-
mans assistant for personnel. He
was named before the committee
yesterday as the man who paved
the way for a pro-Truman Demo-
cratic faction in Mississippi to get
control of Federal patronage there
A date has not been set yet for
next weeks session. Senator
Mundt, member of the commit
tee. said he did not know whether
Mr.. Dawson, Mr.. Boyle. Mr.. Don
aldson and Mr.. Morris had been
told yet that they would be wanted
as witnesses.
Under the Craftsmanship Of SEN
ator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina. the committee is looking
into charges that some members
of the pro-Truman faction So
Ilicited and accepted funds in re-
turn for Federal appointments.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Samuel Green Spear,
Storage Director, Dies

Samuel Greene Spear, nation
lally-known warehouseman and
director of storage for the ONCE
OF Defense Transportation during
World War II. died yesterday at
his home, 8615 ~Piney Branc,,
road. Silver Spring.
. Mr.. Spear. in his early 70s, came
here in 1910 and was with the
Office of Defense Transportation
for five years. He then worked for
the American Warehousemen' s
Association, devoting time to re-
Ivising a merchandise storage en-
encyclopedia he previously had
helped write.
Mr.. Spear later set up ware
house systems in Greensboro,
N. c.. and returned here in Janu-
ary, 1850. At the time of his
death he was representative and
consultant for warehousemen in
26 cities.
Born near Boston, he was a
merchandise warehouseman in
Winchester. Mass, before he came
here. He was the author of the
book "Warehousing in World
War H." ..
| Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Beulah B. Spear.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Millbury
Mass,
Evening star., 1951-04-28
THIS SLNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
@be Sunday &taf
With Daily evening edi,isa

TAKE OFF POUNDS IN NINE DAY-osephne Lowmon will
starting Sunday The Sos Wcmen Section nstruc
appear dolly week. Menus scientifically
pnned pounds supply needed tomn minerals ond
proten.
AFRICAN TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HoMEThe little member Of the
Gesnero the African Violet but B violet
so But it's token America by storm With
by Photographer c. cnn and picture story inside
Pictorial Magazine this Sunday tells the story OF the growing
popularity Of this eoofuI little pan Wordpietue sketches Of the
diplomatic courier Prince Fredercks o magistrate who also
the and the MtcY District OF Wash
son few the lectures presented this Sundays
zS-poee pictorial
DsAFFEcTED RUSSIAN FlGHT-There millions Of Russians
duoned There resistance movement But the
question according Edword Cronkshow writing this
Sundays EditoHol Feature Section
STAR cocms Aroo amusing comic mokes his debut
The sto this sundoy In thinking himself and his odd
assortment Of funny friends he'll too
WANT TO LIVE LIKE RAJAH?Wou you like drive ground his
w-suns omd the swirl Of donns girls spend the
pooe Keith Monroe wonted and did, He tells
obou in this Sundays This Week Mosozne Don't Let Them Push
You Around how stick for yourself under parliamentary
eedue. by Alice r. uss and "one Brother Was Evil thriller BY
Sox Ros Rohmer other top features ths Sunday. Es
READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. sl5o A MONTH NloHT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING <occ
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Man Dies on Visit
To Wife in Hospital

Roland E. Darling, 81, assistan
Office manager Of the Yellow Cal
Co., died of heart attack yester.
day at Sibley Hospital, where he
was visiting his wife who was re-
covering from el appendectomy.
Mr.. Darling was to have brought
his wife home today. They lived
at 1918 Taylor street NE, ano
were making plans for a trip tx
Canada this summer. He had beer
under treatment for a heart con-
dition.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mr.. Darling attended McKin-
ley Tech High School. He met
his wife. the former Anne Evans
who was attending the old Busi-
ness High School. and they were
married in 1915. He had been en-
ployed at the Yellow Cab Co. fol
20 years.
Besides his widow, he is sur.
vived by three daughters, the
Misses June and Eleanor Darling
and Mrs. Dorothy Evans, all oi
the home address; son, Rowland
E. Darling, jr., of ALTO S street
Sc, and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be.
ing completed at the Hines fu.
neral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
s. Johns S College Marks
tooth Anniversary Monday

The Tooth anniversary Of the
founding of SO. Johns College will
be marked Monday by parade
and a commemorative mass al
St. Matthew's Cathedral.
Cadet military units, augmented
by elements from the Metropoh-
tan Police and the Military Dis
trict Of. Washington, will leave
the school, 1928 Vermont avenue
NV, at $50 am. and parade to
the Cathedral on Rhode Island
avenue, near Connecticut avenue
NV.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington will celebrate the
mass. which also honors the 300th
anniversary of the birth Of st
JOAN Baptist de LaSalle, who has
recently been proclaimed the pa
tron saint of teachers by Pope
Plus. Bishop John Russell, ot
Charleston, S. c., will deliver the
sermon.
After the mass, Brother Ed.
mund Clement, president Of the
college, will give luncheon al
the Mayflower for clergymen at
tending the ceremonies,
Evening star., 1951-04-28
India Refuses 10 Take
Part in Any Boycott
|0r Blockade Of China
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent OF The Star
and Chieaoo Dolly News

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y. April
28.-India has informed the
United Nations fatty that it will
ignore any economic boycott or
naval blockade that the peace
organization attempts to throw
around Communist China.
India's unequivocal refusal to
cooperate with U. N. efforts to
isolate Mao Tze-tung's Communist
aggressors comes as a blow to
American-Sponsor efforts to
tighten the Korean war.
India, which borders China on
the south, plans to continue all
normal trade with Red China
and win refuse to vote for the
naval blockade plan. delegates
have been informed by India.
The boycott and the blockade
are two of Gen. MacArthur's
Recommendations for dealing with
Red China. He named them as
essential steps along with the
use of Chinese Nationalist troops
ON the mainland and the bomb
ing Of Manchurian military tar
gets.
U. N. delegates point out that
an economic boycott will have
little force if India's border is left
open. Much Of the trade that now
flows through Hong Kong, it is
stated, can be rerouted through
India.
India'S attitude, it. is pointed
out, is one of the reasons why it
is much easier for Gen. Macarthur
to propose a boycott and blockade
than it is for the United States
to enforce such recommendations.
American delegates, however,
plan to press for U. N. adoption of
economic sanctions and perhaps q
blockade even though there is
general belief that they will be
unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Chicago, Philadelphia!
Open Battle Here for
National Conventions
By Gould Lincoln

Chicago and Philadelphia today
opened the battle for the Repub-
lican and Democratic conventions
of 1852 before the Site Commit
tees of both political parties in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Representatives of Miami and
Detroit also were heard by the Site
Committees. The race, however,
appeared to be between Chicago
and Philadelphia.
Representatives. of Chicago ap-
Ipeared before the Democratic Site
Committee first, while the repre-
Isentatives of Philadelphia went
before the Republican Site Com
mittee. As soon as Chicago and
Philadelphia completed their
presentations, they switched and
appeared before the other COM
mittees.
No final decision on the conven-
tion city or cities is expected to-
day. That will be left. so far as
the Republicans are concerned, to
a national committee meeting in
Tulsa, Okla. May IL and IL. The
Democrats will make their deci-
sion also through their national
committee at a meeting later in
May or early in June.
Philadelphia today offered to
raise $3.50 900 for each convention
"a similar sum to that which it
provided for the Republican and
Democratic national conventions
in 1948.
Chicago representatives said that
three dates were open for hold
mg the national conventions-the
weeks of June 80, July Z or July 81
Evening star., 1951-04-28
|Czechs Asked 10 Hand
0atis Bag Of ToiIetries
BY The Assceioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
I28.-The United States embassy
in Prague today asked the
Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry to
deliver to William N. Oats, i'm
prisoned Associated Press chief
lof bureau, a bag of toiletries
linen and comforts.
Mr.. Oats was arrested Monday
by Czech plainclothesmen. The
Prague Communist regime accuses
him of anti-state activities, in
cluding gathering and disseminat-
ing secret" information.
Mr.. Oats is still held incom.
municado, presumably in Prague's
big Pangrac Prison. Four of his
Czech assistants also are believed
in Jail.
United States Embassy Coun-
selor Tyler Thompson said he
still was waiting for a reply to his
ltwo-day-old request that the gov
ernment permit him to visit Mr.
Oats.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

|.hestra the Washington Symphony
drew approval from Howard Nit
icheH. conductor of the symphony
I'm personally delighted" he
said. "1t has been a thought OF
mine, also"
He said the idea had been dis
cuSsed before. He expressed the
view it was a mistake to have a
name which had no identity in
the sense of drawing loyalty. Mr..
Mitchell said he had no plan to
press the suggestion with the SYM
phony board, however.
Another View Offered.
Another view came from Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, former head
Iof the Women's Committee and a
member Of the association, who
said she considered the present
name a valuable one.
"My contention is that it is the
|only orchestra in the country that
plays to a national audience, /"
she said.
Mrs. Howe pointed out that a
roll call by States of an average
audience of the orchestra probably
would disclose only a comparative
handful of actual Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Thomas }. Keotine, ST.,
Former MARYLAND Judqe
BY the Associated Press

CENTERVILLE, Md, April %
Thomas j. Keating, ST., former
associate judge of the Second Ju.
dicial District and one-time Mary.
land State insurance commission
er, died Thursday at his home
here. He was 70.
A native of Centerville, he was
an associate judge for 20 years
until he retired in 1912. He was
insurance commissioner from 1916
to 1922. Before that he had been
States attorney for Queen Anne
County.
Besides his widow, Leila, he
leaves a son, Thomas j. Heating
ir., Centerville attorney; and two
daughters, Leila Parker Keatins
and Mary Ker Keating, both o1
Centerville. Funeral services will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
One-Legeed Veteroh
Gets YuqosIoviu Post
BY The Associoted Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Apri,
28.-One-legged Veljko Vlahovic
veteran OF the Spanish Civil War
today was named deputy minister
of foreign affairs in Yugoslavia.
He has been serving for several
weeks as chairman of a special
advisory committee which has
been guiding the country's foreign
policy in the absence of ailing For
eign Minister Edward Kardelj.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Guy GiIpafric Estate
Appraised al S122,A7
By the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
28.-The estate of the late Guy
Gilpatric, short story writer, is
valued at $122, ,487 in a report filed
in Superior Court by State ap-
praiser.
The estate of his wife was ap-
lpraised at $33,607.
The wills of the couple, who
were found dead in their home
here of gunshot wounds, are be-
ing contested by Mrs. Martha
Lesser of New York. She is the
mother of Mrs. Gilpatric. The
wills left the estate of the couple
to Mrs. May Gilpatric, the writ
er's mother, also of New York.
The deaths of the couple we're
termed by police as murder and
suicide.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Two Armstrong Students
win Safety Poster Prizes

Two Armstrong High School
students have been named win.
ners in the school safety poster
contest conducted nationally by
the American Automobile Associ.
alton, it was announced yester-
day.
/ James Lucas. 16. son Of Mrs
Marion Lucas, 1928 Wylie street
NE, has won first prize in the
secondary schools group. while
third prize in the same class went
to Hubert Crawford, Is, whose
guardian is Mrs. D. w. Pryor, 90t
Hamlin street NE. The boys com.
peted under the classification sub.
|ject Of "Obey Your Safety Patrols.