davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-21

It's the sociability. not what's
on the table, that constitutes
board" when warning husband
and wife dine together. the United
States Court of Appeals here
ruled today.
The court reversed a lower
court ruling denying a divorce to
Mrs. Florence M. Hawkins on
grounds of voluntary separation
because she. shared the same
house with her husband Joseph
and, on occasions, dined at the
same table.
The late Judge T. Alan Colds
borough erred, the Appellate Court
lsaid, in ruling that even though
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins did moi
speak during meals they never.
Itheless shared board" and there
lfere were legally living together.
Sharing board connotes eat.
ling together in some degree OF so
lciability," said the appellate court
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Stor

OFFICE THiEVES-office thefts cost
Washington residents about 100000 q
year. Wallace {. Clayton lists sofs-
euords in the second Of his series on
the woys Of hoodlums on pose B-l.
WASHINGTON PAYS-Distriet resi-
dents poy more and higher toxes as
the Federal Governments shore OF Dis.
trict costs goes down. Don 5. Wares
tells how it hos happened as ne Con.
tinues his series o Pose s-l.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Allied Patrols Push
Far Beyond Lines on
West Korean Front
U.N. Officers Predict Tho
Foe Will Stort Limited
Offensive by Monday
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 21.-Allied pa
trolls roamed far beyond their
lines today on the western front,
where officers predicted the Reds
would launch limited offensive
by Monday, first anniversary OF
the Korean war.
United Nations patrols twice
entered Kaesong, rs miles north
west of Seoul on the main high
way to Pyongyang, capital OF
Communist North Korea. A
thousand Reds in the hills made
no move to intervene.
This is the most westward push
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Matthews Reported Taking
Post as Envoy 10 Ireland
BY the Associated Press

Informed officials said today
Secretary of the Navy Matthews
has decided to accept appointment
as Ambassador to Ireland.
These officials, who asked that
they not be named. told a reporter
Mr.. Matthews name has already
been submitted to Dublin for an
ticipated approval there, and that
President Truman will announce
the appointment shortly.
These sources said they did not
know who might succeed Mr.. Mat
thewS.
AS envoy to Dublin, Mr.. Mat
thews would succeed George A.
Garrett, who resigned as Of
May 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Mental Patient Is Found
Dead in Arlington Jail

William B. Mitchell. "a, OF
Route 3, Herndon, Va, who Was
committed to Arlington jail while
awaiting transfer today to a Vet
erans' Administration hospital.
was found dead in his cell early
this morning.
Sheriff j. Elwood Clements said
1 special commission of two doc
sors and a judge had recommend
led yesterday afternoon that Mr.
Mitchell be admitted to hospital
for mental treatment.
DR.. w. c. Welburn, county
coroner, said an autopsy will bt
performed at Arlington Hospita,
oday in an attempt to determine
he cause OF death.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Bradley Gives Medals
OF Honor 10 Relatives
OF II Army Heroes
Koreo Defense Kept Reds
From Woging An-Out
War, General Declares
By John A. Giles

Gen. Bradley said today that
the stand of the free nations in
Korea deferred the Communists
from engaging in all-out war" and
that the Allies had gained "at
least one precious year to prepare
for whatever may come"
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff made the state
ment as he presented the Congress
sional Medal of Honor to relative:
of II Army heroes of the Korean
war.
The recipients of the Nation
highest military decoration in
cluded 1t. Col. Don C. Faith, jr
son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Don c
Faith, 1915 Forty-ninth stree
INV. His widow, Mrs. Barbar'
Faith of Alexandria. La, receives
the award.
Col. Faith was cited for braver,
that cost him his life during fivt
days of fierce fighting in the Cho'
sin Reservoir area of Korea.
Sympathy Offered.
In presenting the medal to Mrs
Faith. Gen. Bradley said:
Mrs. Faith, I have known Dor
since he was little boy and Tn
not surprised at his leadership ane
courage"
| Mrs. Faith, whose reply was in.
audible in the big Pentagon audi
Itorium, had on blue dress ane
matching hat and wore a whit
corsage. She was accompanied b.
her 4-year-old daughter. Barbar;
Ann, who wore pink dress will
pink ribbons in her hair.
Gen. Bradley offered his deel
sympathy and the gratitude of tn
Nation to each of the other 10 re
Icipients-one mother. three wild
Iows, a sister and five fathers.
One of those who received tn
Medal of Honor posthumously wa
lcolored-Pfc. William Thompson
whose mother, Mrs. Mary Hender
son of New York, received hi
award.
Members of Congress and tn
top military and civilian Of tn
ARMED services attended the cere
|mony.
Tested U. N. Fortitude.
Gen. Bradley said World Wa
III was "a distinct possibility
when the North Korean Commu
nists invaded South Korea a yea
ago.
"But the challenge was &C
cepted. The armies of North Ke
rea, and later of Red China
puppet armies added in every wa
possible short of actual employ
+ ment of Soviet Union forces
. were resisted Immediately, firml
and courageouSly.
'Doubtiessly this earnest stan
deferred the Communists frol
S engaging in about war; cause
+ them to pause-momentarily pei
e Ihaps, but pause nevertheless
S their plan for world domination
q Gen. Bradley told the kin Of Il
: Medal Of Honor winners that tn,
IS (see MEDAL OF HONOR, A
Evening star., 1951-06-21

of Allied units since Reds swept
across Parallel 38 in the April %
offensive.
Chinese Reported Grouping.
Three other U. N. patrols
reached to within four miles of
Pyonggang. humping into Chinese
outposts. Powerful Chinese forces
were reported grouping behind
these outposts north of Pyong-
gang, northern tip of the Iron
Triangle. Pyonggang is 90 miles
southeast of Pyongyang.
All along the quiet front U. N
scouts probed for Red strength.
Rain clouds forming over Korea
cut air attacks down to the lowest
figure this month. The 5th Air
Force reported only 1876 sorties
most of them in the early morn
ing darkness before storm clouds
blanketed the country.
For the first time in five days nc
Communist warplanesI were aloft
| In the first four days this week
the Reds roared across the YalI
/ (See KOREA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Hurley Brushes Aside
That Hiss
Testify About YaIta
Tells Senate Probers
He Doubts Ex-OffieioI
Would Give the Facts
By Cecil Holland and
GEORGE Beverid1e

Patrick j. Hurley today brushed
aside suggestion that Alger Hiss
should be subpoenaed by the
Joint Senate Committee Investi-
eating Far Eastern Policy to de-
scribe what took place at the 1945
|Yalta Conference.
Mr.. Hurley. wartime Ambas-
sador to China and q retired major
general, told the committee that
the Yalta agreement was an "in-
moral and cowardIy" surrender to
Russia of the principles for which
World War II was fought.
Senator Wiley. Republican, OF
Wisconsin said he would like to
know who were "the prime actors
lin that drama which so changed
the world" and asked il Mr.. Hur-
LEY would suggest that Hiss should
be called as a witness.
IT am afraid there is certain
provision that enables a man tc
be relieved of testifying against
himself" Mr.. Hurley replied, "ane
/. I don't believe you could ge
IMr. Hiss to tell you the fact
about Yalta."
Il Member of Delegation.
! Hiss, a former State Depart
. ment official, was a member o
the American delegation at tn
conference. He is now serving
prison term for perjury in denyin
that he gave pre-World War !
! secrets to a Communist spy rim
! operating in Washington.
Mr.. Hurley went before tn
committee investigating the Mac
Arthur controversy for the secon
y day after bitterly denouncing tn
+ State Department and Secretar
= of State Acheson in the openin
il round of his testimony yesterday
e The 68-year-old retired geners
n said he did not blame the lat
: President Roosevelt for what har
pened at Yalta. President Roose
~ velt," he added, was already
- = very sick man at Yalta. :"
- ~ Senator Wiley said he would liz
~ to know who dominated the pis
: = ture at Yalta since Mr.. Rooseve
l. was i'll.
l. Didn't Attend Conference.
"That I couldn't tell you, excel
ii by mere hearsay." MIR. Hurley sal
Of 81 wasn't there"
2 He added, however. that Y
Of Averell Hartman, now foreign a
ut fairs adviser to President Truma
ze was among those present at Il
a. conference which resulted in {
In agreement giving Soviet Russ
important and secret territori
ee concessions in China.
os The committee previously hi
ne decided against calling Mr.. Harl
n, man as a witness on the groun
I'd that previous witnesses alrea'
lgl have testified as to events leadil
,nlup to the dismissal of Gen. Ma
ne Arthur.
E. Senator Knowland, Republica
1g of California told Mr.. Hurley tn
earlier testimony indicated tn
- adverse reports from Gen. jose
(See FOREIGN POLICY, A,
Evening star., 1951-06-21

VIENNA. June 81 (P.-Austria' S
78-year-old Socialist President, DR..
Theodore Koerner, was sworn into
office today and pledged himself
to defend Austrian independence.
The goateed former Mayor of
Vienna took his oath before a
joint session of both Houses of
Parliament.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Truman Is Unaware
OF Any New Peace
Bids, Reporters Told
BY the Assoeia'sd Press

President Truman said to-
day he had no knowledge Of
any new peace proposals for
ending the Korean fighting.
A news conference queS-
toner said there were reports
of a projected peace from
United Nations sources.
The President said that
nothing of that sort had been
taken up with him and he
thought that such a matter
would have been taken up
with him.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Late News
Bulletins
Peace Cross Study Slated

An immediate engineering
study was authorized today by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission to seek a partial solu-
tion of the food conditions at
the Bladensburg Peace Cross.
The plan involves raising the
level of the road about three
feet.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 81
R-Church bingo isn't gambling
in the opinion of an Allen Coun-
ty Circuit Court jury. It delib-
Grated just IS minutes yesterday
and acquitted five persons
charged with gambling and keep
ing gaming devices.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Reds. Pose A-20
munist leaders this afternoon,
revealed to the Senate Labor Sub
committee that in the early hours
this morning he received a series
Of kilograms, all exactly alike and
bearing no addresses.
At first, the justice did not iden-
tify the nature of the telegrams,
but when Senator Nicely, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia. asked if
he cared to do so. he replied, TITS
the Communist case"
Disrespect or Ignorance"
Justice jackson added, Its the
only organized group in the coun-
try that has ever attempted to
conduct such a drive against the
court" He said he did not know
whether it was a 'lack of respect
for the judiciary or just plain ig-
norance." Pointing out the tele-
grams were even numbered, anc
sent about 2:45 am, the judge
continued, "It isn't even clever
it's the stupidest kind of tactics.
The messages, he said, referred
to a meeting in his chambers thi.
. Afternoon at which he is to hear 6
request of the II Communist Party
Headers to be permitted to remair
!, out Of Jail pending a further de-
,lcision by the high court in thei
: yIcase.
| The tribunal recently affirmed
the conviction of the II men. The.
sIhave petitioned for rehearinI
: which cannot be decided by tn
court until its fall term.
Due to Be Jailed July I.
The II leaders will have to g
to prison about July if they d
+ not get a stay from Justice Jack
son this afternoon.
The Senate hearings are bein
held to determine whether a COO
y of ethics should be drawn up II
l. Government officials and member
7 (Sen ETHICS pa0a A121
Evening star., 1951-06-21

vorious cIossifi-
cotions o { the
advertising Sec
tion. The Stars
classified sections
contains m ore
DDS tn an III
three 9th e..
W Washinsto..
newspapers COM
Dined. sunday !
the biggest d.
You can he.
oy0id a fIood
Evening star., 1951-06-21

TAIPEH. Formosa, June 21 (P1.
Sharp earth tremors lasting
about minute were felt in this
Chinese Nationalist capital at 6:54
am. today. No casualties or dam
age were reported. n
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Rubber Price Cut

The Government today sharp
" cut the price of crude nat
ural rubber to industry from SO
cents to So cents . pound, ef-
fective July /. q
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Papers in Early Days
Dispersed Want Ads

In the eorIy doys, peoples wont ods
were published throughout vorious sec
tions Of the newspaper. Todoy, Of
course. wont DDS ore grouped under
Evening star., 1951-06-21

John, jr., Terry. Henrietta and
the baby.
They had to ask help to pay the
rent-and to eat.
BY luck. after that year. they
got into Government housing. 1t
meant a little more privacy.
But they Kept wondering. es-
Evening star., 1951-06-21

coils os the Z pm. Saturday deodEn-
approaches BY placing your Sunday
classified I'D earlier in the week. Phone
Sterling 5000 todsy. -.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Justice Jackson Raps
Red Pressure Tactics
In Case Of Ill Leaders
Flood of Telegrams,
All Alike, Sent Him,
Jurist Tells Senators

Justice Jackson of the Supreme
Court. testifying at Senate hear
ings on ethics in government,
today denounced as stupid" the
Communist practice OF sending
patches of kilograms to the court
in connection with pending cases,
The jurist, who is slated to
hear a plea of IL convicted Com
Evening star., 1951-06-21

FBi Agents Push Hunt for Four Missing
Reds. Pese A-20
Evening star., 1951-06-21

lsee CAMP FUND. Page A-2o
Evening star., 1951-06-21
IAustrio's President Is Sworn

(See ETHICS, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Continued on Page A-s, Col. o.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

tsee MEDAL OF HONOR. Al,
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Jury oKs Church Binqo

(see TAXES, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1951-06-21

(see FOREIGN POLICY. A.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Toipeh Feels Quake

(See KOREA, Page AS,
Evening star., 1951-06-21

(See DRUGS, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1951-06-21

of Allied units since Reds swept
across Parallel 38 in the April %
Intensive
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press NeWspop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

lapel The secretary handed me printed
folder like theater program; it was my hour
by-hour schedule for the next few days.
The bearers carried my luggage inside, and
discovered that was the only guest in the
palace. My suite included writing room,
dressing room, bedroom about the size OF
ballroom, and bathroom slightly larger than
a handball court. A parade of bearers brought
pals of steaming water for my bath running
hot water is one of the few amenities of
modern civilization which haven't reached
most guest palaces.
Champagne Fountain
lHE princes met, it seemed, found pleasure
in being Enthusiastically generous. 1t isn't UNI
heard-of for every guest at dinner party to
receive solid gold cigarette case inscribed
with his name. A few years ago son was
born to one ruler. Instead of passing out
cigars, His Highness passed out Bucks to
his acquaintance. Another ruler gave
wedding party at which guests entered
through arches sprayed by continuous clouds
of fine perfume; there was fountain which
spouted champagne instead of water.
Of course, life is tougher for the native
princes since the new democratic regimes OF
India and Pakistan replaced the old British
Empire rule in l947 The rajahs have been
forced to install more than semblance of
constitutional government, and ceiling has
been put on their personal incomes. But
they'renot paupers yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

usually found that one of the first events
on my program was a sightseeing tour with
the prime minister, often punctilious Eng
lishman. Some sights saw were polo stables
with electric fans and shower baths; dog ken
nels with tiled walls and electric lights:
border-defense patrol with elephant-drawn
artillery and radio equipped jeeps; an iriga-
ton system more extensive than anything
ever saw in the U.s.; hundreds of villages of
mud huts where the rajah's subjects lived,
and one or two good-sized cities.
l was shown rajahs' garages which con-
tanned Packards and Lincolns and Isotta-
Fraschinis and Flats and Mercedeses. Some
had cowls of aluminium, or a veneer of satin
wood, or were plated all over with gold. One
interior was upholstered with panther skins.
Nine-Couxse Dinner
My FIRST days tour brought me to one of
the palaces at tea time, precisely five o'clock.
There were sandwiches, tarts, cakes, cookies,
candies, English-fashion learned to feast
heartily, because dinner was never scheduled
until ten o'clock.
Dinner, to which everyone wore evening
clothes, was likely to be an affair of nine
courses, plus plenty of toasts. The major
domo frequently asked my preference in
wines; was expected to name not only the
kind of wine but the year. The dinner might
include almond soup, curTied partridge, man
goes, pomegranates and other delicacies.
Afterward there were movies in the rajah's
theater. We guests sat on divans and smoked
water pipes or cigarettes, while butler
trotted round with trays of highballs.
The next morning / was awakened, at
precisely the time specified on my schedule,
by silent-footed servant bringing hot tea
and cookies and possibly the morning news
paper from the@nearest big city. While |
slipped tea and read the paper, other servants
were shining my shoes and preparing my bath.
When was ready to dress found my clothes
freshly Numbered and pressed.
OFF Guard
Nor till the second or third day of my stay
was l usually scheduled to visit His High
ness's own palace for lunch or tea, and meet
the rajah HH. himself. Several times, my
first sight of rajah caught me slightly off
guard. was sitting in one of the palace draw
ing rooms, chatting with members of the royal
retinue, when man in flannel Stacks and
tweed jacket wandered in, burbling "Hullo-
ullo-ullo" in an Oxonian accent suddenly
noticed that everyone was standing up, and
realized that this was the rajah.
My royal hosts were charming. we'll
informed cOnversationalists, and talked
more freely than the prime ministers
seemed to like. Afterward they showed me
around the palace. which was likely to be
wonderland of gadgets. There were f1uores-
cent lights. electric eyes and inter-room
phones; push buttons for blowing insecticide
and perfume through room; bank vaults
with automatic alarms and time locks. eleva-
tors and escalators; perhaps small electric
train in the banquet hall for passing food.
The length of my visit depended on the
,,,r,<I 1f He EJ;ohpocc If no fo0L n GREAT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
Fidelis Glass
Holds Meet

The Fidelis class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Horace Roberts at her
home Thursday evening. Mrs
Lonnie Willoughby presented the
program on the subject Every
Christians Job"
Mrs. Willard Wright, newly
elected president, presided. Other
officers serving with Mrs. Wright
include Mrs. Lonnie Willoughby,
vice president; Mrs. Jack Strick'
land, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Ben Hulk, assistant secre'
tary; Mrs. E. A. Harling, record
ing secretary; and Mrs. Ralph
Spivey, social director.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a sweet course was served by
Mrs. Roberts to eleven members
in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

A Girls Teen Age Cluo woS
oreanized here on "Wednesday :.
evening, April 1s, at the nome u
Rosa Mae London. .,
Officers were elected as loi
lows: President, Rosa M. 10! Lon
don: Secretary, Bonnie M. Man
nine: treasurer, Ethel M. JACK !,
con-: Financial Tres. Barbara kel.
1 1sr. program Committee, Mary
Iewis Pauline Smith and Rllla
M. Long.
Members of the club are Rosa
M. London, Bonnie M. Manning
Ethel M. Jackson, Mary Lewis
Barbara Keller, Pauline Smith,
Ri1ia M. Long, Wilhermena
Lewis, Dora Mae Long, Rita Mae
Long, Mable Hill, and Ellzaoetn
Bellamy.
The following revised schedule
of the 1851 Tabor City Negro
school commencement is announc'
ed by Principal J. D. Pridgen:
COMMENCEMENT
Thursday May 8, 7:3o p. m.
Unexpected Guest" One Act
Play; Harmonica Band and otner
activities - Presented by the
Grammar Department.
Sunday May 6, 400 p. m.
Parent & Teachers Day, Each
choir in the district is asked to
sing one selection. The message
will be delivered by Rev. E. S
Hassell of Wilmington, N. c.
Monday May 7, 7:30 p. m.
Senior Play, "Tit for Tat" One
Act Comedy; Dramatic Club
Production, "Those In Glass
Houses" One Act Comedy.
May 10, 1851, 800 p. m.
Eighth Grade Commencement.
Friday May II, 900 p. m.
Parents Day, All white friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
About The Farm and In The Home
Rv VIRGINIA D. GOODWIN

have made many more lfhpio'e
ments.
It was indeed a pleasure spehu'
ing the afternoon with you Oncie
Bill and Aunt Cora Jane, ana my
very best wishes, also my many
thanks for your friendliness ana
cooperation in giving me the Ill
formation I needed.
I saw Rome Anderson one a1tel,
noon recently for the first time
in five years. He has grown up "
be a handsome young man ana
is now in the Coast Guard 1or d
period of three years. He TOOK
his basic training at Camp May
New Jersey, and will now be sta.
toned at New Orleans, La. l am
proud to know that you are DONG
SO we'll Rome, and I wish you the
best of luck.
received an invitation to at
tend the Young Peoples YoutI'
Rally held at Trinity Metnoulse
Church in Wilmington, N. c. this
past week. I did 60 and hao d
very enjoyable time. Those al
tending from Bethel were Mrs
J. T. Fisher, Misses Mildred An
drews, Betty 10 and Carol Gore:
and Mrs. Virginia Goodwin.
Now in closing Friends remem'
Der: There is one thing sWeeter
than receiving praise, the feeling
of having deserved it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

Today I am going to write a.
bout a very distinguished couple
in our community, Mr.. and MRS
w. B. Ward, whom most OF us
know as Uncle Bill and Aunt
Cora Jane. They have been marrl'
ed eight years, both of them are
school teachers although uncle
Bill is now retired. Aunt Cora
Jane is teaching at Williams this
year.
Invent to see them recently and
spent an enjoyable afternoon
They had just killed hogs so were
unusually busy, when 1 arrived
they were cutting up fat. Soon as
they completed that Uncle Bill
took me outside and showed me
where they were going to dry 1t
up. He has a nice furnace fixed
, up in the wash.house. 1t is mace
of cement and bricks, and Uncle
Bill says it is thirty years OLD.
While we were in the wash-house
he showed me a paddle that was
especially made for him to use
in discipiling the children at
school. He has had it for several
years but says that he never dld
use it for the purpose for which
it was made.
Aunt Cora Jane was nice
enough to show me all through
their house, and I saw so many
new arrangements. She has the
living room done in a pretty sea
green with brown and sand turnl'
ture. The bedroom is in a lovely
shade of orchid. The kitchen IS
done in red and white, and very
pretty, especially her dinette set
and her plastic place mats. The
freezer is really nice, and Aunt
Cora Jane has everything fixed
up so attractive.
Uncle Bill is kept very busy
during the time Aunt Cora Jane
is teaching school as he is IN
charge of their farm here and
also looks after Aunt Cora James
Mothers farm up at Tabor City.
They are both wonderful workers
in the church and are very &C.
tive in all of our community acti-
vitieS.
They said that they have spent
most of their spare time in work
ing on their yard, and it sure is
pretty. They have beautiful
shrubbery and the most Pansies
that I have seen this year, also
roses, popies, Azaleas and flocks.
They have a new car, jeep, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
CORBETT FOWLER

Corbett Fowler, 81, Tabor City
Farmer, died in the Columbus
County boarding home Monday
night at 10 o'clock following a
sixmonth stay there.
Funeral rites were held from
the Gapeway Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the Rev. Minos Strickland
officiating. Burial was in the
cemetery.
He is survived by by three sons,
Elmer, Carl and Homer; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Crayton Buffkin, a bro
Their Dorch Fowler and one sister,
Mrs. Ida MCGEE, all of Tabor City.