davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-31

Nineteen seniors will be award
ed degrees at the end of the Sum-
mer session at Central State in
Galloway Hall. DR.. Charles Il.
Wesley, president Of the inter-
racial college, will deliver the ira
ditional Presidents message to the
seniors and will preside at Com
mencement.
DR.. Lanier has had an eventful
career both as a diplomat and as
educator. He served on the facul-
ties of Tuskegee Institute, Florida
A. and M. College, Houston Col
lege and Hampton Institute. He
holds degrees from Lincoln Uni
versity (Pa.), Stanford University
New York University and Liberia
College, Monrovia, Liberia.
AS a diplomat, he served for
several years as the United States
minister to the Republic of Llber-
ia. He has also served as assistant
director of the National Younth
Administration (NYA), and with
the United Nations Relief Admin
istration (UNRA). He is a fire.
uuent contributor to educational
journals, and lectures throughout
the nation.
, 1951-07-31
Nehru Refuses
Troop Removal

NEW DELHI, July 81 (INS)-
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
refused to withdraw large numbers
Of Indian troops from the Pakis-
tan border until that country ends
it's "open war preparations and
general hysteria."
, 1951-07-31

d surprise CulS season.
Emerson Cole, former Toledo
University halfback, is showing
Motley out of the first string
backfield, a feat that many other
National League teams tried to do
but couldn't.
During the Browns scrimmag-
ing at their Bowling Green train
ing camp, Head Coach Paul Brown
gave the nod to Cole as his re-
gular offensive fullback.
"Motley may be the first Of
our offensive mainstays of the
last five years to fall by the
wayside if Cole continues his
good work." Brown said.
"Motley hasn't shown us the
Ego" that he had in his first four
years and his attitude seems to
have changed" Brown added.
"Cole has looked much better
than Motley and Pm calling hin,
my number one fullback."
AS for trading Motley, Brown
doesn't want to go that far.
"After all he can snap out of
it,"
, 1951-07-31

while drunk were fined $50 and
costs. Moore lost his driving rights
for one year and committed to
the Workhouse when he failed to
pay his fine.
FAILING TO COMPLY with the
rules Of his probation, Maurice E.
Appleton, %, Of 1906 Howard st.
was sentenced to the Ohio State
Penitentiary for a term Of n to
Is years by Common Pleas Judge
Charles Lee Mills. According to
Assistant Prosecutor John J.
Hoover, Appleton was given a
suspended sentence January rs
for burglary in the night season,
but tailed to live up to the con-
ditions of his probation.
BERT ARMSTRONG of 612
Germantown st. was fined the
costs of court after being charged
with assault and battery by his
wife, Fronie. According to the
story Mrs. Armstrong told Of
ficers r. H. Ratliff and P. T.
Stewart, her husband knocked her
to the floor, sat on her and twist
ed her left arm. She was treated
21 at 1890 A.. M.
, 1951-07-31
Canadian Held
In Sex Staying

MONTREAL, July 81 (INS)-
Edwin Yulle, %, a former mental
hospital inmate, was held in the
sex Staying of Caroline Windsor,
7. who was stabbed in her grand
parents home in suburban Yer
dun. Police said Yulle surrender
ed and led them to the scene where
two table Knives were found still
in the girls body.
, 1951-07-31

novel, a radio show and a song.
Hans Fantel will be seen as
Waldo Lydecker, the man Of
wealth and leisure who could only
keep his love for Laura platonic.
A SECOND ADMIRER of Lau-
ra IS Mark, handsome young de-
tective assigned to solve her muir
der, to be played by Mike Ale
shire. Another important role, that
of Laura's finance, will be in the
hands Of Rodney Alexander.
Others in the cast are Tom Wheel
err, Liz Kelly, Mary Radin and
Harry Greer.
Written by Vera Caspary and
George Sklar on the basis of Miss
Caspary's novel of the same name,
Laura" is now one of the most
popular plays among stock COM
panies in America and in such
places as England, Sweden, South
Africa and Australia.
, 1951-07-31
AT CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE:
Graduates Will Hear
Ex-Minister To Liberu

WILBERFORCE, July 81 (Specia)- Inc tormec
United States minister to Liberia and now presloen' =
Texas Southern University, DR.. R. OHara Lanler Will oe-
1;ror Tho commencement address at Central State College
here. II A. M. Thursday, August z.
, 1951-07-31

Hall of the Antioch campus.
Directed by Mack Greene, the
play is scheduled for $3.50 P. M,
Saturday and Sunday, August 4,
5, II, and IL.
Dorothy Laming will play the
title role. Laura is pretty much a
composite picture Of what almost
every contemporary young girl in
America would like to be-beau-
tiful, a highly successful adver-
Using writer, with exquisite taste
moulded into her by a constant
b ut always prudently : distant
aesthetic admirer, and more men
in love with her than she can cope
with.
Thought to be murdered when
the play opens, Laura turns up
soon enough, to be popped in
to the role of chief suspect.
Mrs. Laming will portray a
character who was enacted on
the screen by Gene Tierney,
and who has also been the hero
inc in a magazine serial, a
, 1951-07-31
Motley May Be Droppe ed
Browns 1st Strinu

BOWLING GREEN, July 81 QNS)- Cleveland Browns
football fans who are used to seeing Marion Motley carry
the ball as the teams first string fullback may be in for
, 1951-07-31
They Spend
Taxpayer-Money

News item from TIME Maya
zine:
Manhattan's official greeter
Grover Whalen turned in expense
accounts for two recent civic re-
ceptions. The tab for General
Douglas MacArthur's welcome
came to $23,467; the one for
Israel's Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion, $6,296.
, 1951-07-31
THEATRE UNDER THE STARS:
" Laura" S Second P|av
Of Area Groups Season
By IRWIN INMAN

YELLOW SPRINGS, July 81 Especially The mystery
melodrama Laura will be the second play presented by
the Yellow Springs Area Theatre in it's summer season of
theatre under the stars" on the outdoor stage of Main
Evening star., 1951-08-17

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Evening star., 1951-08-17
AH-Jet Dash Slated
To National Air Races
BY the Associated Press

EDWARDS, Calf, Aug. H.
Two swept-wing interceptors,
three bombers and three fighter
bombers take off from the Air
Force base here at Z am. tomor-
row in the all-jet Bendix race to
Detroit.
This is the first year a piston
engine race for civilian craft is
not featured, and the first that
our-engine jet bombers have been
pitted against single-engine jet
fighter types in the dash to the
National Air Races.
First off III the race against
time will be three North American
Aircraft Tornado bombers. The
planes will fly the 1915 miles nom
stop.
The fourth ship away will be
one of the two F-86 Sabre inter-
Iceptors built by North American.
They will be followed by three
F-84 Republic Thunderjet fighter
bombers, and finally by the second
Sabre.
Reason for dividing the Sabre
takeoffs is that they will be re-
Ifueled at Denver and Omaha, and
the spacing will give time for the
first to clear the refueling opera
tion before the second Sabre
arrives.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Scientist Says Bald Men
Are Likely to Produce Sons

where women fire.
quently have become big shots.
DR.. Bernstein reported in the
technical journal Science" that
she believes that factors control
ling the "sex-ratio" Of offsprings
are identical with, or act through,
factors which control a mans
balance Of male and female sex
hormoneS.
All men have both male and
female hormones in their systems,
but the male ones predominate.
DR.. BernStein's suggestion appears
to be that the balance can be
upset under ceretain conditions
so that some men have more of
the male hormones than others.
She pointed out that gout is a
disturbance of the endocrine gland
system of which the sex hormones
set-up is a part.
Also, she said. male sex hor-
mones play a role in the develop
ment Of badness.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Woman Being Sought
lin Husbands SIayinq

Police searched today for Mrs
Helen Shields, %, in connection
with the Staying of her husband
Lawrence Shields, 80, at Their
home in the 900 block of Kent
place NE.
The Shieldses, who are colored
became involved in an argument
soon after she returned last night
from a vacation in Mississippi. po-
lice said.
The argument started in their
upstairs apartment, but later they
went downstairs to the apartment
of Mrs. Viola Anthony, 40. col
ored, the landlady.
During the course of the argu-
ment a pistol was drawn and sew
eral shots fired. One of them
struck Shields in the right chest.
He was pronounced dead at Cas-
Iualty Hospital at 2:52 am.
Police said Mrs. Shields has
been missing since the shooting
and issued a warrant for her.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Meat
Continued From First Page)

said, there are growing indica-
tions Of maldistribution."
Extension of Operations Seen.
This situation, of course, puts
o strain on legal prices and
threatens to move the available
supply into fewer areas where
higher-and illegal-prices may
be obtainable,' Mr.. Disable con-
tinued.
There are indications that
ceiling price violators are out
bidding legitimate slaughterers
and are extending their opera
tions far beyond normal.
"As result honest packers in
the absence Of slaughter quotas
find it difficult to get cattle at
the legal prices and they are be-
ing forced to reduce their cattle
purchases substantially below
normal volume"
Mr.. Disable said teams of in
vestigators and Government meat
experts will study Slaughterine
records and immediate enforce.
ment action will be taken" against
violators.
Up to now there have been III
ceilings for cattle sellers-th,
price control being in the form. O.
the averages paid over a MONTH,
period for animals by Slaugh
tererS.
The OPS statement said tha
proposals to be discussed at tn
meeting next Wednesday will in
clude plan to make price ceiling
applicable to sellers as we'll a
buyers of cattle and to each indi
vidual animal sold, either by raj
grading or live grading.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Iran
Continued From First Page.0


tiators have turned down the latest
British proposal in the quarrel and
are expected to make some kind of
counter-proposal tomorrow at the
next formal meeting of the nego-
tiators. But Richard r. Stokes,
chief British delegate, said the
Anglo -Iranian company will buy
its oil elsewhere if Trans rejection
of the latest British proposals is
final.
The threat to boycott national
lied Iranian oil came in the midst
of delicate negotiations to break
the deadlock caused by Premier
Mohammed MoSSadegh's rejection
of the British offer. The new plan
repeatedly has the backing of w.
Averell Hartman, American
trouble shooter, who is trying to
act as peacemaker in the dispute
Mr.. Stokes said the British
offer, which recognized Iranian
oil naturalization, would give the
1ranians a "50-50 principle" foI
sharing the profits from the
worlds fourth largest oil produc-
ing country.
At the same time, Mr.. Stokes
said in a statement that th'
British PROPOSAL "is the best offel
I can make"
Evening star., 1951-08-17
|Quesada Retirement
On Sept. 30 Approved

The Air Force has accepted ths
retirement application of 1t. Gen
Elwood r. (Pete) Quesada and
the 47-year-old Washington ma
tive will don civIlian clothes Sep
tember 30, the department dis
closed today.
On July 10 the Air'Force stated
that Secretary Finletter and Gen
Hoyt s. Vandenberg, chief Of
staff, had reluctantly agreed" to
consider his application.
While official spokesmen re-
|iterated today that Gen. Quesada
was retiring for personal reasons
only, his friends have said tina:
Ihe has differed with the high al.
command over major policy mat
ters.
Gen. Quesada. who graduated
from Western High School and
now lives at 1854 Massachusetts
avenue NV, once headed the
Tactical Air Command and is
known to hold strong beliefs as
to the Importance of that par:
Of the air arm. However. top air
policy makers now stress the i'm
Iportance of the long-range atom
bomb fleet as the major deterrent
to a general war.
The general now is winding
up his work as commander o1
| the joint task force which con-
Quoted the latest atomic expert.
ments at Eniwetok atoll in the
far Pacific.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Family Of Three Killed
As Car Crashes, Burns
In Philadelphia Park
BY the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IT.
Three persons were killed last
night in a flaming head-on COL
lision on a Lined Fairmount
Park river drive.
One car ignited like a huge
torch. trapping a 4O-year-old
woman and her 3-year-old son in
side. Both were burned beyond
recognition. The husband was
thrown clear by the force of the
impact. He died instantly.
The driver of the other car,
which had been reported to police
as stolen few hours earlier,
staggered from the scene bleeding
from a head wound. Two hours
later police arrested a slightly in
jured man and woman and iden-
titled the man as the driver of
the car.
Killed in the crash were John
j. Rynock, 40; his wife Edna, 40,
and their only child, Jackie, g.
So intense was the blaze inside
the Rynock auto that the tree
into which it caromed after the
Evening star., 1951-08-17

told the judge her husband in
sisted she try to become a movie
star. but "all I wanted was just
to be a good housewife and have
a baby"
She said James w. Donnell, who
manufactured trailers had not
supported her for four years. Mrs.
IDonnell was granted a divorce
decree.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
EhrIich OF War Claims Unit
Recalled 10 Air Force Duty

Harry Ehrlich of 439 Madison
street NE, former chief OF the
legislative section Of the War
Claims Commission, has been
ordered to active military service
as a major in the Air Force. it
was announced today.
He has been assigned as the as
sistant command judge advocate
Of headquarters, the Military Air
Transport Service, Andrews Air
Force Base, Md.
Entering the Air Corps as a
private in 1941, Mai. Ehrlich at
tended officers Candidate School,
in the following year to receive
his commission as second lieuten-
ant.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School here, he received his
bachelor of laws degree from Ma
tional University in 1887. He is
a member of Samuel Gompers
Lodge No. As of the Masons. Maj
Ehrlich and his wife have a daugh-
ter. Judith Paula, S.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

collision caught fire, casting an
eerie light upon the scene.
Hundreds of motorists, caught
in the traffic jam that followed
the crash, watched helplessly as
Mrs. Rynock struggled vainly to
save her small son from the fierce
ly = burning, gasoline-fed flames
But the heat of the fire drove
back would-be rescuers.
The driver of the car was iden-
titled by police as Jesse Waddell.
26. He and RoSalie Smelling, who
fed the scene with him, were held
on open charges pending a hear
ing.
Police said the car Waddell
drove was reported stolen by Wad-
dell's brother, James, several
hours before the crash.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Atlantic Allies Meet
Monday on Pact Entry
For Greece and Turkey
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE IL At
lantic allies meet here Monday to
figure whether the Greek and
Turkish search for security can
best be met by admitting the two
South European nations into their
pact.
Official sources reported today
the II agree unanimously on the
principle that Greece and Turkey
are entitled to come into some
form of association with the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The big problem is how to do it
without upsetting the original At
lantic concept of the alliance.
Fear to Anger Russia.
The United States and Britain
favor meeting Greek-Turkish
claims for full pact membership.
Norway, Denmark and the Meth
erlands are afraid such an extern
sion of the pact not only will
stretch their own commitments
too far but also might anger Rus
Sia.
Deputies of the NATO nations
hope to define the problem and
submit agreed recommendations
for its settlement in time for q
scheduled September Is meeting
of their foreign, defense and
finance ministers in Ottawa.
Another task for the deputies is
to write an agenda for the Ottawa
conference.
Aside from the reek-Turkish
issue. the Ottawa talks are ex-
pected to dwell mainly on burden
sharing problems Of Atlantic de-
tense.
Mid-EaSt Plan Pushed.
Meanwhile, Britain is hoping the
United States and French gov
ernments soon will indorse the
tentative backing officials claim
they have won for a new mid
Eastern defense system linked toI
NATO.
The British idea is to turn over
naval command of the Mediter-
ranean to an American, except
where national lifelines are con-
cerned.
They look also to the creation OF
a Middle East defense board onI
which the Western Big Three
would be represented. The board
would be under British command.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
BY the Associated Press

If you're bald, mister, the
chances are you1l have more boy
children than girls, a scientist
suggested today.
DR.. Marianne E. Bernstein of
the Institute Di Statistiche in
Rome, also came up with these
views:
Fathers suffering from gout will
probably have more girls than
boys.
Men engaged in aggressive, ex-
trovert" occupations in which
women have seldom become out
standing-such as soldiers, law
yers and businessmen-are prob
ably more male" than such guys
as actors, artists and fiction
writer's.
And they'll probably have more
male offspring than the chaps en-
gagged in ''introvert, retiring oc-
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Cleveland Housewife
Is First 10 Finish
In Women's Air Race
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-On the
eve of the big show of the Ma
tional Air Races a Cleveland
housewife was taking the bows
today.
Blonde Mrs. Arlene Davis,
|cheerfully smiling and mot tired
at ALL" sped into town last night
Jas first to finish in the Powder
Puff Derby.
More of the women flyers were
due in today. so the actual WIN
'ner among A entries was yet to
be determined.
The air races go into high gear
tomorrow and Sunday with the
Bendix, Thompson and CONT
mental trophy races.
Pilots Dream Ship"
Pert in a red and blue plaid cot
ton frock with matching cap, Mrs.
Davis landed her 300-horsepower
Cessna 1875 Dream Ship" at 6:23
pm. (EST) after a two-stop 1900
mile hop from Ell Paso, Tex.
Il carried my maps on the right
hand seat instead of a navigator
and had no trouble at ALL" she
said.
Strong head winds had forced
her up to 5000 feet although IT
usually don't go above 5000"
The official winner will be deter
mined on a basis of elapsed time
and handicaps based on cruising
speed.
Mrs. Davis figured her total time
for the 2,348 miles from the Santa
Ana, Calf. start, at under IA
hours" Setting out at 3 pm.
(EST) Wednesday, she had an
overnight stop at Ell Paso.
Upsets Time Estimates.
She refueled yesterday at Fort
Worth, and Springfield, Mo-. then
upset the racing time estimates
by finishing the same day.
Those closest to the finish, with
Stopovers at st. Louis for the night,
were Joyce Failing of Baker, Calf :,
and Betty Haas of San Francisco;
Isabel McCrae of Lemongrove,
Calf, and Betty Mcneil of
Lamesa, Calf, and Helen McIn-
toSh, Las Vegas, New, and Doris
Elko, New.
The women'S race is sponsored
~ the Ninety-Nines, an interna-
;ional organization of women
oilots. Contestants may fly only
between sunup and a half-hour
after SundoWn.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

after SundoWn.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Stomach of Boy, 8,
A Little Junkyord,
Operation Reveals
By the Associated Press

NAPLES, Aug. 17.-Pietro
Fabrizio, 8 years old, COM
planned of a stomach ache.
He was taken to a hospital
here where doctors operated
and removed from his stomach
79 nails, pieces of barbed wire.
a length of copper wire, 2
pens and ii pieces of tin.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Limbless Mother Versatile

Without arms or legs, mother
IN South Africa takes full care
of her baby, even to making his
clothes on a sewing machine.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Career trouble in Reverse
Ends Hollywood Marriage
By the Associated Press

bY IIIe VSsUcTu'SU ''SS'
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Ca-
reer trouble broke up another
Hollywood marriage yesterday, but
There was a new switch.
ActreSs-model Donnie Donnell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
House Is Standing
Pat On Outlawino
=
Of Contributions

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 30
--tA1.--Thc House is standing
pat on its view that all campaign
contributions be outIawcd. 1t re-
fused TO agree with the Senate
in barring only contributions by
race track interests.
The lower chamber voted 81 to
81 to stand by its own amend
mont TO the original Senate Crime
Commission bill forbidding rae
ing contributions. The House
amendment, which was tackled on
in = surprise. move. prohibits any
ehiRhdatcs from accepting contri-
buttons fcom any source.
Tho House also refused to ac-
ccpt Senate amendment to the
abilities bill cxemptine liquificd
! pctrolcum gas companies from
state regulation along with Other
fpriVate gas and electric com
papcs".. 60: t.I
Thc bill banning campaign
contributions now goes to {
special Senate House conference
committee which win try to iror
out the differences between the
two branches and come out with
q measure acceptable to both.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
MacArtllurs
-
CteeredIll
Home Town
biggest Crowd To
Hi Town Since
y
Civil War Battle
Of MurfrcesbOrO

MURFREESBQRO, Tenn, April
30,r-lRl.-Thc MacArthurS flew
here today to observe their l4th
Wedding anniversary in Mrs.
MacArthur's home town.
Probably the biggest crowd to
hit the town since the Civil War
battle of Murfreesboro came out
to greet the MacArthurs.
And there was a civil war note
in the festivities-the stars and
bars of the confedcracy were far
More in evidence than the stars
and stripes in the flag waving
throng.
The governor Of Tennessee,
Gordon Browning, met the Mae
Arthurs at Seward airport.
The Air Force greeted them
with a l6-man salutation party.
and called it the equivalent of a
l77gup salute.
The 12-mileS to Murfreesboro
from the field were lined with
cheering crowds. The lawns of
churches and private homes were
, dotted. with lemonade stands. For
Jean Faircloth Macarthur, it was
grand homecoming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
COllllnies Under
Constant us.
Mir Attack
Reds Have 10000
Shock Troops Ready
For AssaulI On Seoul

TOKYO, April 30.-W.-Fron
dispatches said the Reds hav,
been probing the allied .defcns.
lines before Seoul, but there ha.
been no indication Of whether In.
battle for the South Korean can
ltal had begun.
AT last reports, the Reds wer,
rushing = Heterogeneous to tn
scene and we're said to have mass
cd 10000 shock troops for an as
sault on. the city.
The Communists were under
constant allied artillery and al
attack. Censorship obscured tn,
exact positions, but the Red.
were said to be much closer thar
seven ana one half miles from
Seoul.
That distance Was given in ;
broa2cast by the Communis
North Korean radio last night.
A Chinese Nationalist new.
agency says that if the presen
Chinese Red offensive fails, the
Communists are set to throw ar
international army into the bat
tie. ,.r
According to this dispatch thar
cannot be confirmed the intcrna
tienql force is already sin Kore;
and is made up mostly of Japan
= csc war prisoners