davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
SOCIETY = CLUBS = PERSONALS
tCrdwford- Wilson Vows
Exchanged In Ceremony
Held In Washington

OF interest to a wide circle of
friends in Durant and Mississip-
nj is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Cosema Sally
Wilson Of Washington, to MIR.
Charles Barrett Crawford. son of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David j..
Crawford, of Aberdeen, Mary
land. General Crawford is a ma
tive son of Durant and visits here
frequently
The following account Of the
marriage together with a picture
of the beautiful bride was car
ried in the September 10th edi-
ton of The New York Times:
WASHINGTON, Sept. is Be
fore a white floral background,
Miss Cosema Sally Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell
Wilson, was married here today in
her parents home to Charles Bar
rett Crawford of Washington, son
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David ].
Crawford of Aberdeen, Md.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Frank Ray Wilson, as
sistant minister of st. Johns Pro-
testant Episcopal church, Lafay-
cite Square. There was recep-
ton later.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown fashioned with fit
ted bodice of white antique lace,
with tulle yoke and sleeves trim
med with seed pearls, and bout
FAINT skirt, Her fingertip tulle
veil was fastened to lace cap.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
small white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Francis Thomas of Wash
ington, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Carl f. Spaatz, was matron of
honor, Her gown was of ice green
silk, and she carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums and lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor was Miss
Kathryn Early Holmes of Wash
ington, niece of the late Stephen
T. Early. former White House
press secretary, and daughter Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
West School
Honor Roll

The following students are on
the honor roll at West High
School.
First Grade-Linda Truitt, Bill
Pass, Tommie Butler, Eva Mae
Crow, Alice 10 Browning. Joyce
McCreary, Ann Jackson, Bob
Jackson, Jean Green, Cade Bick-
er, Lynn Alexander, Johnnie An
ierson.
Second Grade-Linda Grace,
Florence Laugherty, Joann Mat
lock, Holt Cade, Leroy Butler.
Third Grade-Dianne Weaver,
Miriam Alexander, Louis Alex
ander, Carl English, Bonnie Joel
Mcbride, Donnie Browning.
Fourth Grade-John Arnold,
Mary Louise Bowie, Carol Cade,
Bobbie Martin, Johnny Thornton
Fifth Grade-Phillip Browning,
Rosemary Browning, Hayes
Truitt.
Sixth Grade-Vera Mae Bur-
rell, Mary Eleanor Cade, Reecy
Ellis, Buddy Miller, Bernice
Snavely, Jerry Tate.
Seventh Grade-Thelma Rosa
mond, Ray English, Michael Ell
lis, Sarah Cade, Rose Marie
Brock.
Eighth Grade-Larry Hand,
Gail Weaver.
Tenth Grade-Sarah Ellis, Joan
Thornton, Connie Smith.
Eleventh Grade-Betty Faye
Hand.
Twelfth Grade-Mae c. Green
Mary Jane Kyzer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
LIBRARY NOTES

The Holmes County Library at
Durant offers a very good selec-
ton of current reading material
this week. A very timely book is
This Is Russia, Uncensored," by
Edmund Stevens, 1850 Pulitzer
Prize book; Gentlemen, Swords
And Pistols" is Harnet Kane's
latest, the story of dueling in the
1905; Requiem For A Num-"
latest book by William Faulkner,
our Nobel Prize winner; 1.-THE
Viking" is another novel by the
popular Edison Marshall; Rem
ny's Daughter" is Mazo de la
Roche's new addition to the Jalna
series; A Nero Wolfe mystery,
Murder BY The Book" by Rex
Stout; Panic In Paradise" a
Crime Club selection by Alan
Amos; War On Alkali Creek"
western story by Will Watson.
Intermediates will enjoy a new
mystery series about "Vivki Barr"
by Helen Wells, author of the
Cherry Ames series" The still
smaller readers will like Snip,
Snapp, Snurr And The Ginger
breadman," and Tommy And
The Indians"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

the late George R. Holmes, former
chief of the Washington Bureau
of the International News Service.
She wore a gown of ice-blue silk
and carried matching bouquet
of flowers.
Eric Ericsson of Washington was
best man, and Bennett Grain of
Mount Victoria, Md, was usher.
Mrs. Crawford, whose father is
head of the Washington bureau of
The United Press. attended the
Holton Arms School here and the
University of Arizona. She also
studied at George Washington
University.
The bridegroom attended Mis-
sissippi State College, and was
graduated from the University of
Detroit. He is with the United
State Steel Corporation in Wash
ingtnon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Weekly News Letter
w. F. Bond. Commissioners. State
Department Public Welfare

w. F. Bond commissioner. STATE
Department Public Welfare
The average monthly old age
assistance grant in Mississippi is
1884, some receiving the mini
mum of $500 per month and
others varying amounts up to
$4,000 a month - the maximum
allowed now by our state law.
The average monthly old age
assistance grant now in Alabama
is $21.46, Georgia $24.25; South
Carolina $25.16; North Carolina
$22.55, Tennessee 1921; Ken
tueky S29.77, and Virginia $22.08.
Mississippi has relatively a large
number of old people on the old
age payroll, nearly 10000, with
only four states in the South rat
ing higher in this respect, that is
IN proportion to population over
IS years of age, and only eight
other states rating, higher in the
nation as a whole.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Slackening of the cotton move
ment into the Commodity Credit
Corporation loan has occurred
during the past few weeks. The
recent price decrease is appar-
emily due largely to insufficient
cotton in the loan to begin strong
ly stabilizing the price. Unless
cotton producers put more bales
Of cotton into the loan for the
remainder of the price stabiliza-
ton effect may be largely lost.
A large per cent of the cotton
ginned to date is being held by
the producers themselves. the idea
being to sell quickly if there is an
increase in price. AS long as this
cotton stays out of the loan even
though it has not been sold it is
not helping to stabilize prices, as
the users and buyers of cotton
still believe they have a chance Of
buying this cotton at a reduced
price. However, if it is placed
in the loan it is out of the reach
of cotton buyers for the present.
We would like to urge all farm
ers to put as much cotton in the
loan as possible.
This is not meant to conflict
with financing by banks or lend
ing agencies, which is prevalent
in some areas. All agricultural
agencies believe that cotton is
going to reach 40 to AZ or 43
cents per pound shortly after it
is out of the hands of the farm
err.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
vu7er Duront Women
Asd Husband Honored
n Amosy Tea

Hffends of the Rev. and Mrs.
g. r. Williams of Amory will be
sn1r1ested in the following news
zrsnunt from THE Tupelo Jour-
-. Mrs. Williams is the former
Dne Longinotti of Durant. sister
- lGr. Louis Longinotti.
The Womens Society of Chris
Mrm Service of the First Metho-
dfs< Church of Amory was host
f9 a tea Sunday afternoon at tn
AHanDe Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Hol-
II. NE occasion having been Gle
VERIFY planned in celebration of
liz 18th wedding anniversary of
EIx=ir pastor and wife, the Rev.
sad Mrs. George r. Williams.
UEsween the hours of 2:30 and 5
s9adbck a large number of guests
enlIed to congratulate the popular
<suuple, ard to pay deserved
1Efulute To their service to the
s91usch and to the community
Sing the years they have made
AA11r home in Amory.
H. large connecting rooms. in
DC Hollis home were aglow with
4a3 lights and q choice collection
- 1u1nmn flowers. The long liv-
- npom mantel was especially
! ns1nRfnl and attractive with sprays
- GDral-vine reaching out from
- 1ew bowl Of roses of deeper
hoEnk- A huge vase Of white
sr1Uyznthemums from the florist
srnsDleted the floral note in the
living room.
Tyke large table in the adjoin-
sG dining room from which tea
x1nex4s were served complimented
sise floral arrangement in the liv-
t''g room. Topping the three
q I'd wedding cake were the
4 nd numerals "25." Tea nap
lc' cred in silver bore the
n1anes Preacher and Rose"
r the afternoon, Mrs. Will
;Jsms wore an afternoon gown of
snlsek sheer with lace yoke. and
q purple orchid nestled in rib
buo hoops of the same shade.
~Tsgncher" was handsome in a
Alnck suit, and wore a white car
AAf5un boutonnaire.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
5arone Words From A Veteran =

The one and only Whyte Whitaker editor of the Gre
peYfodic intervals he goes back Kennedy Hospital Mem
Dhis for checkup. He Is there now and this was his
1pmment in his column last week:
ION the whole, most of up here live damsite
better than we do at home Bed linen is changed every
other day. Clean pajamas and fresh towel every time
you battle The best OF food prepared and served in n.y.
gsnic Good doctors, trained nurses excellent
equipment One could not get better attention if he in
hospital costing him 500 day Free books from large
library, 3ring circus including brand movies going
Al the time at the recreation centers canteen in which
ost anything be bought about 20 per cent less than
~ the outside (for instance my staple George Washing
tobacco cost IL cents outside cents here) all kinds of
folk not connected with the government at ALL coming
cund and wanting to do things for you; everything jam
veterans And not mentioning other services, too
snmerous to identify.
4 But serious thought enters: Can our national
continue to stand to for such benefits to the
verans who to great degree preferred citizens?
1fter ALL entitled to it? Many millions Of vete
had war experiences similar to mine from one to
three fears Of having good time, seeing sights
Aherwse would have seen with bonus and other nantes
tsfons Of good will from grateful nation to its heroes
(31 and with NO greater danger than being kicked by
army mule being stabbed by an irate French hus
band father Do such teller deserve being set aside
preferred citizens at the expense of the whole nation?
Understand folks, like it, but do merit it? DO any of
who through unscratched by merit it? Is it
De visibility Of the whole nation when develop dia-
hees or my bed mates gets run over by tractor
cher out his old teeth and needs Ones?
just don't know the to these questions This
Honorable Discharge gets such services for The other
100000 with similar papers entitled to similar treat
Went
Your Honorable Discharge is the most valuable pa
p1r you have, boys have it recorded in the county
s office and keep the original in the safest place avail
able to you 1t is your paidup hospital policy if nothing
- ake'
Whyte Whitaker wasn't telling the exact truth when
- saif he didn't know the answer to these questions He
does Know. He knows that national economy cannot
aA this continued drain upon it. He knows that null
Spilled millions of veterans NOT entitled to these
.enefs He knows that TODAY the veterans Of this
eOn have it in their to right grevous by
Tttnp end to much of the that with
h the Veterans Administration He knows they should be
Aeaning house The hospital benefits which Whyte Viii
ter cites only small part Of the preferred citizen
benefits - and the wrongs that permitted by a
aceful nation permitted only because the people do
0 know heroes from moochers That have goody share
Of both there is doubt The Veterans themselves should
Do the ousecleanng and then their nation will truly
count them Heroes their nation will truly be grateful.
The Summit Sum-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Attend Funeral
Among those from out of town
attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Byrd Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Pace of Jackson; James
Stokes Of Atlanta. Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton,
all of Henderson. Tennessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Returns Soon
Mr.. Horace Weir will return
this week from a visit with MIR.
and Mrs. F. T. Shields in Clarks-
burg, West Virginia. Mrs. Shields
is the former Bess Hooper of Du-
rant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Enroute TO Japan

Enroufe To Japan
Bobby Rosson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. Rosson. Jr., is enroute
to japan having left California
Wednesday. Bobby has been as
signed to an oil auxiliary tanker
and has reported to his parents
mat he likes his assignment fine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

At Home
Miss Elba HUMPHREYS and Miss
Marion Bicknell are now at home
in the former Horton place which
they recently purchased and re-
modelled. They formerly resided
in st. Louis and Washington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Weekend Here
A. G. Bennett and Red Taylor,
Jr., were here for the weekend
from State College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

MI. and Mrs. w. r. Clinton
spent Wednesday in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Visits Father
Mrs. w. L. Sanders of Column
bus spent Friday with her father,
Mr.. H. B. Sargent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Al Tunica

AT Tunica
Mrs. 7. S. HUMPHREYS. Miss FL
ba HUMPHREYS and Miss Marion
Bicknell spent Sunday in Tunica
with Mrs. Earle Hooke where
they celebrated Miss HUMPHREYS
birthday with a dinner party.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
N. O. Visitors

N. o. Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Froft Of New
Orleans visited Miss Rosa Ram
/ sey Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
In Jackson

In Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henley we're
Jackson visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25

Weekend Al Home
M. D. Baine. Jr., of Memphis,
spent the weekend in Durant with
his parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-25
Il your telephone bills
we're paid with cotton

During the past ten years the price of cotton has
risen approximately 800 per cent while the price Won
pay tor telephone service in Mississippi has risen only
80 per cent!
Yes the prcs Missssippians pay for telephone
service has advanced far less than the prices Of beef
Or corn or most other commodities and has laqpsd
tar behind our advance in wages or family income
during this period
Bear in mind, too. that during the past 5x years
public demand for more telephones and better service
in Mississippi has required your telephone company
to raise and expend more than so million dollars Of
new capital to expand its list of subscribers from
10000 on January l. 1916 to more than $4,000
today!
Growing Mississppi's demand for more telephones
continues To meet this, Southern Bell must continue
to secure new capital from investors and that requires
telephone rates which yield return that interests
investors.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
On the Engagement Pad

hOod-Tomorrow temple vestry rooms
| installation of new officers. Saturday
Woodmont Country Club. mother -daugh.
ter luncheon.
mai Birth Women. Argo-Tomorrow II
am. drawing OF tables, for sprinG
luncheon, with Mrs. A. ]. Kaplowitz
5535 Sixteenth street NV. "Wednesday
noon, Hotel Statler, spring luncheor
and fashion show.
Adas Israel SisterhoOd-Tomorrow 1o.2f
pm. the synagogue. Sixth and / streets
W., Mothers Day luncheon and elec.
ton of officers
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle-Tuesday. noon
Hebrew Home for the Aged, Mother
Day prog ram.
District Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution--Wednesday, pm, Samne
Gorton Chapter with Miss Emily z
Clark, 561S Thirty-second Street NV
speaker. Mrs. Virginia Lambert. Thus.
day. 7:46 PM. Pluribus Unum Char.
ter with Mrs. William II. Schreinert
3S0S Garfield street NV. THURSDAY,
pm, Thomas Marshall Chapter WITH
MS; Carl Wyatt. 5716 Sixteenth stree
NV Friday. 2 pm, Susan Riyiere
Hetzel Chapter with Mrs. st jeorge |
Sioussat. 5000 Connecticut avenue N W
virginia DAR-Saturday. 2:3O pm. Irvine
Welles Chapter with Mrs. William W
Berry. Alexandria.
Di i-Ma-Va CIub-Thursday. 1890 pm.
Ambassador Hotel, luncheon meeting
Evening star., 1951-05-06
|Sororities
Patrons Named
For Benefit Play

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
|O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, heads the list of patrons for
the benefit performance Of Arms
and the Man" to be presented by
Players, Inc, at $50 pm. next
Sunday at Carroll Hall. Tenth and
G streets NV.
The play will be sponsored by
the st. Joseph's Board of st. Jo-
seph's Home and School at East.
ern avenue and Bunker Hill roao
NE.
Other patrons include the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Fran
els P. Matthews, the Ambassador
of Portugal, Luis Esteves Fernan-
deS; the Haitian Ambassador, Gus
tave Laraque: Maj. and Mrs. Rob.
ert ]. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
F. Cleary, DR.. Roy J. Deferrari. Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh. Mr.
Joseph A. Mayhem, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Rover, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c
Schifeler and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
lerick Stohlman.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ClintoT
Louchheim, jr.. announce the en-.
lgagement of their daughter Mary
to Mr.. Robert CoulSon, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Earl Coulson oi
New York, Nassau in the Bahamas
and Marblehead, Mass. The we'd
ding will take place this summer
The bride-elect, who made hel
debut here in 1948, is a graduate
of the National Cathedral School
for Girls, attended Sweet Brian
College and spent her junior year
lat the Sorbonne. She now at
tends George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Coulson attended Fessenden
School, near Boston; Phillips
Exeter Academy in Andover, N. H.
and Yale University. He is now
a student at Harvard Law School
He is a member of Shi Psi and
Lincoln's Inn and served for three
years in the Army in the European
Theater during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
French Section
Sets Meetino

The French section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will have its final meeting of the
year on Thursday at the Mont
rose home of Mrs. Leslie c. Frank
Members will meet at the club
house at 1915 pm. and trans
portation will be arranged TO.
those making reservations with
Mrs. James j. Hayden. Mrs. Hay
den and Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire
will be the luncheon hostesses.
Following the luncheon a one
act play written by Mrs. Frank
will be presented by a cast oil
club members under the direc-
ton of Mrs. James F. Pierce.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Sorority Officers
Ito Be Installed

Mrs. Charles w. Ihle will be in.
stalled as president of Beta Chap.
ter of. Phi, Delta Gamma at {
meeting to be held at 2:30 p.m. to.
day at Woodruff House, George
Washington University.
Other new officers are Miss Isa.
belle M Mikus, recording secre.
tary; Miss Katharine Pagan, cor.
responding secretary; Miss Wini.
fred Cox, treasurer; Miss Mary U
Whitmore, registrar; Miss Mary j
Carroll, historian; Miss Dorothy
M WEIGH, editor, and Mrs. Nits
Pickett. program chairman.
New members of the graduate
fraternity, with Miss Barbara j
Tillson as chairman, will be il
charge of the program and tes
which will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
SodoIity Election

The Sodality Union of Washing.
ton will hold it's annual election
of officers at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
at Carroll Hall, Tenth and c
streets NV.
The program. which will fea.
ture a talk by the Rev. John B
Roeder, spiritual director of the
union, is being arranged by tht
St. Francis de Sales Sodality
headed by Mrs. Ellen Donahay.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ToHonor President

Mrs. c. M. Mccoy of Norfolk
president of the Woman's Auxili-
ary of the Medical Society of Vir-
ginia, will be the guest of honor
at Joint meeting of the auxili-
aries of the Arlington and Alex
andria Medical Societies to be held
at IL 80 pm. Tuesday at the Little
Tea House.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THERE'LL ALWAYS BE A FATHER

Jonathan, then five, finally felt it was
time for him to get into the act, how,
ever, and suddenly declared, Il got
an a today in arithmetic"
His father indulgently replied,
''I didn't know they taught arith-
metic in kindergarten. What one
and one?" Jonathan pondered a
moment, then reported, "We
haven't gotten that far yet
PROBABLY apocryphal is the oft
quoted story of John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., saying to his father, II don't see
why you can't buy an automobile as
l have, or appear in public as we'll
dressed as l do" with John D., Sr.
replying, 81 haven't got rich father.
You have"
A college professor took his boy on
a transcontinental motor trip. When
they came home the son produced a
collection of coins that totaled over
Evening star., 1951-06-17

came to collect his six-year-old
daughter at birthday party.
Taking hold of her hand to guide her
across the street, he observed, Good
ness, Vicki, your hands seem mighty
sticky today" Yours would be, too"
she informed him, IF you had a piece
of lemon pie and a chocolate eclair
inside your muff."
Let us give thought also to the
farmer in the Midwest who told his
cronies around the cracker barrel,
I'm worried. Two months ago my
wife had quadruplets. Today she tells
me we have triplets." " You're out of
your mind" said Old Man Wise.
Can't have triplets two months after
you've had quadruplets."
"Can too" said the worried
father. ''One of the quadrupIets
got lost"
TAKING ADVANTAGE of lull in
the dinner conversation, a father gave
his son brief geography quiz. 1t was
terminated when he asked, Where is
the Red Sea-" and the son answered,
''On the third and fourth lines of my
report card" Film producer
Eddie Knopf's son came home from
college at the age of l8 with set of
marks so glittering that the whole
family glowed with pride His brother
Evening star., 1951-06-17
[,ATHER'S DAY

THATHER'S DAY
IL seems just the
right time to tell
you of the naga-
zine editor and
one of the 10 best
dressed en- in
A IN erica W hO
, 1951-06-04
Case Against Puyne
Postponed Until
His Lawyer Arrives

Preliminary hearings on the
charge of involuntary man
slaughter against Clarence
Payne, owner of the motion
picture theatre which was des-
troyed by fire with a loss of
five lives, was postponed until
the arrival of his attorney
from St. Croix.
The hearing was scheduled
for this afternoon. He will be
represented by R. H. Amphlett
Leader.
, 1951-06-04
EdneY Announces His
Entry Into Race for
Csted Country Seat

George Edney today an
nounced that he has thrown
his hat into the political ring
in an effort to capture the
seat of the Second Member for
Christiansted Country Dis
trict.
Thus far, Mr.. Edney is the
third candidate to annouce his
intention publicly. The other
candidates announced thu
far are former Councilman
Samuel Chase and Wilfred
Benjamin, who was barely
nosed out by William johann
sen, who held the seat until
Continued on page ~
, 1951-06-04
American Consul
Arrives From Trinidud
To Confer on Visus

American Consul General
Robert Frazer Hale arrived in
st. Thomas from Trinidad on
Sunday and conferred with
Governor de Castro on Sun
day afternoon and will confer
with the Commissioner of the
British Virgin Islands today
in regard to the problem of
granting immigration visas to
eligible applicants. The Con-
sui General will be in the Vir-
gin Islands until Thursday of
this week.
- = TN MA Et.tL IN II 4tt.44.f ."fNs H..1r =.
, 1951-06-04
U. S. Artillery
Shoot Down Own
Cargo Plunes

Far East Air Forces said al
lied artillery accidentally
brought down two Americans
twin engine Clio flying box
car cargo planes on the east
ern front.
The accident occurred while
the planes were trying to
drop supplies to United Ma
tions ground forces.
Far East Air forces said the
artillery pieces failed to stop
firing while the planes were
dropping much needed sup
plies to the ground soldiers.
, 1951-06-04
Dulles in London
For japanese Peace
Treaty Tulks

John Foster Dulles, rowing
ambassador for President Tru-
man arrived in London and
has opened talks with the
British which may lead to the
writing of a japanese peace
treaty negotiated with or
without the approval of Rus
STA or Red China.
Dulles will begin negotia-
ton today on basic disagree
ments on whether Formosa
should be returned by the
treaty to communist China.
Both the United States, COM
mitted to defend Formosa, and
Great Britain, agree on a com
paratively soft peace for
Japan.
, 1951-06-04
Personal Mention

Miss Manuella Pizarro of
Bayamon, Puerto Rico, arriv-
ed here on Saturday afternoon
to spend part. of her vacation.
She plans to go to New York
for advance studies and re-
turn for the reopening of
school.
Miss Pizarro, who holds an
MA degree from Columbia
University is assistant to the
Superintendent of Education
in Puerto Rico.
She is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonso Forbes.