davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Nehru Explains Order
Deposing Maharajah
For Forming Union
Nv she Associated Press

:
NEW DELHI. India. April A.
Prime Minister Nehru described
the newly deposed Maharajah Of
Baroda today as a bad example
to the rest Of India's pensioned
princes. He warned them to play
ball with the government.
Baroda is considered the brains
Of b union IA Of the princes
formed last winter to guard their
rights under the deals by which
the republic has taken over their
princedoms since the British quit
India In 1947. Tt is expected that
union will now dissolve.
Reporting to Parliament on an
executive order stripping the free
spending, turf-loving Maharajah
Of his titles. privileges and $780,
600 yearly pension. Mr.. Nehru
said:
"Any challenge to the constitu-
tion Of India or any unconstitu-
tional or anti-nationalist activi-
ties on behalf of the rulers can
not be tolerated. Prompt actionI
has to be taken so that the veryl
privileges and resources which wei
have placed at their disposal mayl
not become the means for sub
version of the constitution and Of |
the peace Of the land when wei
have so many difficulties and dam
gers to face.
Integrati0n Was Peaceful.
II need not remind the house
that the integration of the
lprincely) states was brought
about peacefully and with thel
willing cooperation of the rulers.
I'm view Of this co-operationl
received from the rulers, generousl
provision has been made in thel
constitution regarding their privyI
purses and maintenance of titles.
privileges and dignities. This
privileged position inevitably im-I
poses corresponding obligationsI
and standards Of behavior and|
loyalty to the constitution. The
rulers took wise decision and
the great majority OF them, Il
have no doubt. still consider their
decision q wise one. They have
given no cause for complaint.
"A few Of them, however, have
not appreciated the obligations
that rest upon them and their
behavior has not been satisfactory.
The Maharajah Of Baroda has
been one Of them. It is with great
reluctance that the government
has had to take action In thisl
particular case"
Parliament members cheered.
Disloyalty Charged.
The major charge lodged byI
President Rajendra Prasad in the
executive order was that thel
maharajah had challenged thel
constitution and engaged in dis
loyalty In contending that the
merger Of Baroda with Bombay
state In 1949 was brought about
without his concurrence and was
not warranted by the terms of his
agreement with the Indian gov
eminent.
The president recalled the
Baroda assembly charges of 1913
that the maharajah had misused
millions Of dollars Of state funds.
The titles and privileges Of the
maharajah. A, were ordered
transferred to his 21-year-old son,
Fateh Singh. effective on the date
Of the order, April IL. The youth
iS to be paid $21O 900 a wear.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Baltimore Group Sets
Macarthur Sonqfest
BY The Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, April I4.-Hymns
and patriotic songs will be sung
at a mass demonstration to be
sponsored Tuesday by the. Rein
state Macarthur Club "and its sub
divisions. Mrs. Edward L. Hare
said she expects several thousand
to attend the program at the base
Of the monument to George WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Young Democrats to Meet

r. Joseph Donohue, newly ap-
pointed District Commissioner,
will speak on young people in Dis
trtct politics at q meeting of the
Young Democrats at 8 pm. Tues
day In the Pan American Room
Of the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
modern sofas ). seetionaIs 4tounqs sahairs
occasional chairs . bedroom7f furniture :.
bedding. studio eouehes. as764fd tables
dining room furniture rugs ada@eeEPets

Many listed popoionate Merchandise
listed subject SALE delivery required
Evening star., 1951-04-15

$500 Channel bock lounge choir. Upholstered
in green cotton textured fabric. From
model home dsploy- ploy------------
1900 custom-built Donovon Shop three-p piece
sectional sofo Upholstered in green mod
ern nn0tel0SSe e----------------.-,----
$500 Channel back, tub shape occasional lounge
chair. Upholstered in ehortreuse nubby
textured fobric. Floor sample -------
1890 Three piece sectional sofo, with button
tutted sides. Upholstered in duroble grey
TrieZe
1926 Manuel Martin or California coroI and
white finish on solid oak end toble with
lower shelf -----------------------
$500 Manuel Martin of California or bleoched
finish on solid mahogany occasional lamp
toDeS
$3.50 Channel back, occasional lounge chair.
Upholstered in chortreuse "GoodoII' nubby
pile texture fobric c------------
80 Custom.buiIt, Donovan Shop TT" cushion
lounge chair. Upholstered in coral modern
nnotelosSe ..-.------
$500 Round cordovon mahogany occasional
lamp toble with two lower shelves -
$500 Three piece "correiex" wall unit. Con-
ssting of two four-drower chests and one
utility commode, cordovon and white lac
quer combination on mahogany
$500 StondBult decorators two- piece loveseots
sectional sofo Upholstered in grey modern
notelosse. Reversible down filled oversize
Seor CUSHIONS -----------..------
24o.oo Donovan Shop sofo Upholstered in grey
with reversible hair spring cushions. Floor
sample
5000 Oversize four-cushion sofo Upholstered
in red bouele. Floor sample
$500 Stond-But decorators Sofas Choice of
copper or jade green nubby texture up
holStery
3O8.75 Sherman Bertrom of California, button
tufted seat and back SOTO. Nubion oak
frame upholstered in soee green frieze :
$500 Highly styled, assorted decorators table
lamps and shades ------------------
105.Oo Multiplex, bisque mahogany, obIone cock
toll toble with two drawers, heavy plate
gloss top. Floor somPle Ple---------------
1880 Custom-built wedge chair with button
tufted back, hand tied coil spring construc-
tion Upholstered in Iipstick red-------
1900 Sherman Bertrom Of California, button
tufted hi-bock wing chair with nubon oak
frame Upholstered in chortreuse ------
1880 Herman Miller drop lid kneehoe desk
$3.50 Beoehed solid birch kneehoIe desk with
three sliding tray drawers ----.--....-,---.--
$3.50 Monue Martin of California square, teak
or bleoched finish on solid mahogany,
COCktdH roDleS-----
1890 Two-peee bumper ends Ioveseots sec
tonol sofos Choice Of coral, lemon, or
eeesheII upholstery y----------------
1880 Grey textured all wool l2,xl4 rug--
1890 Grey foroI l2'xl g. all wool onninster rug,
246.8o Hunters green twist pile all wool l2xll'
rug ---------------------
217.30 Tan and brown tone on tone l2.xl2'o"
all wool oxrnnster rug ug----------------
1900 All wool l2'xl5' tan floro rug ----
o8.70 Assorted patterns and coors all wool o'x2'
oxrnnster rugs s---------------------
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
First real deodoront soap! Yes, with Dial you

First reoI deodoTonf soap! Yes, with Dial you
simply wash away your worries about perspiration
odor for good! For Dial, with ATT does something
no soap ever did before 1t effectively skin
bacteria that the chief of odor. Even if you
wash and wash with ordinary soap thousands of bac
terra stay your skin. But DIAL used daily removes
up to $3.50 of them So, Dial stops odor before starts.
Better than deodorants Dial stops odor not just under
arm, but all over, all day. And Dial smells good!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Sulphur Mineral Making
Current Medical History

From the sulphur n holasseS of
Grandma's day to the sulfapyridine
Of modern medicine, sulphur has
played the role of healer
The startling performance of the
sulfa drugs in combating some Of
our most dreaded diseases points
up the importance to our daily lives
Of the magic mineral from which
they are derived. Actually, sulphur's S
use as medicine goes all the way
back to prehistoric times, according
to Freeport Sulphur Company. The
cavemen ate sulphur to cleanse
their blOod-lOng before Grandma
ever thought of cOmpounding it with
molaSseS to make her ure.al
spring tonic easier to take. The
historian Pliny. writing around SO
AID, when the Roman Empire was
at its height, told of four kinds of
sulphur and attributed IA medicinal
virtues to the strange substance
Sulphur plays key role in many
fields other than medicine. In some
form OF other it goes 'nto the manu-
facture of almost everything we
eat, wear or uSe-notably steel,
fertilizers. rubber, paper. paints,
plastics, explosives. That is why a
current worldwide shortage is caus-
ing deep concern in industry and
agriculture and has spurred global
search for new sources. One recent
result was the discovery of large
new sulphur deposit near the mouth
OF the Mississippi river, where Free
port will build a plant expected to
bring up a haf-million tons a year
Of the yellow element.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
News from South NeWbury

days at the Sears home help
ing to care for Mr.. Sears
after his return from the hos
pital.
Mrs. George Cuddy enter
tanned the Garden club at her
home on Tuesday, Dec. 4.
There is no meeting scheduled
for January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Garwick of Auburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Garwick, honoring
the latter upon their first we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Barthol-
omew of Vero Beach, Fla, are
spending some time at Will
Bartholomew's.
Newbury High school bas-
ketball teams were winners on
Friday nights games at Balm
bridge.
Several members of the local
ground observers Corps of air
craft warning service were at
a meeting in Middlefield, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Snow
of Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Hunt of Cleveland were
recent visitors at the Ozro Sears
home,
A family from Cleveland has
moved to the recently con-
structed house across from the
Button farm on Bell Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisz and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Garnick at
tended the hockey game in
Cleveland, Tuesday evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Thousands Of Soldiers Learn
Languages in Army's School

Tens of thousar dS of American
soldiers-many of whom plodded
through language courses in high
school and college without acquir-
ing any degree of proficiency-now
are enthusiast stically learning for
eign tongues
The rolls of soldier language STU
dents now stationed in foreign coun-
tries have increased steadily, and in
response to their desires the Army's
Troop Information and Education
Division has made language courses
available to every soldier desiring
them. In Germany, France, Austria
and other European countries, ma
tive instructors augment the teach
ing staffs. The flow of textbooks
from the United States to foreign ma
tions where American soldiers are
assigned is constant.
The language courses offered by
the Army are not limited to SOL
diers in foreign lands. but also are
available to those in training in this
country. The Army has established
special schools of languages at
Monterey, Calf, and in Europe.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Trifocul Glasses
Afford FIexibiIity
For HuIf-MiIIion

1t took the twentieth century to
bring US commercially practical tri-
focal eyeglasses, which provide
clear vision at the mid-point as
well as at the near and far points.
Today about half a million Ameri-
cans are wearing them, and it is
predicted that the number will rise
to seven million within the next five
years.
The name, continuous vision
lenses. has recently been applied to
trlfocals, because they make it easy
Tor eyes to focus upon one area
after another without any abrupt
Jumps" They bring seeing COM
fort and efficiency to the 40-plus
age group, whose powers of chang
ing focus are on the wane, as the
crystalline lens and its muscles and
hgamentS gradually lose elasticity.
BltocalS are very helpful to this
group, but continuous vision lenses
afford additional flexibility by in
Guiding an extra segment to cover
the distance from l8 to so inches
from the eyes.
Countless people are being en-
abled to prolong their years of work.
ing efficiency by the use of con-
tlnuouS vision lenses. The butcher
who had been cutting himself with
MS cleaVer the business ex-
ecutiVe who couldn't get a clear
view of anyone who sat across the
desk from him the housewife
who couldn't read price marks at
the grocer's the accountant
who had difficulty constantly chang
ing focus between the reading dis
tance and middle distance all
these and many others are finding
In trifocals the means Of extending
their usefulness.
AS for the critical question, How
hard is it to adjust to trifocals?-a
survey on this subject was con-
Quoted among visual specialists. Re-
suits showed that go per cent of the
people for whom trifocals had been
prescribed thought them easier to
adjust to than bifocals. Three-way
lenses, they said. did not require so
much lowering Of the head to see
low objects at considerable dis
tance, nor so much headraising to
see such things as meters and ther-
mostatS. The remaining 40 per cent
of trifocalwearers thought trifocals
were about as difficult to adjust to
as bifocals.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Mother Perishes In Fire
After Saving Three Children

NEW YORK-A Brooklyn mother
perished in the flames that de-
stroyed an apartment building after
she had dropped her children, one
by one, to safety from her third
story window into a blanket held by
neighbors.
Mrs. Irma Randall, IS. shouted to
attract passers-by when she noticed
the building was on fire. She calmly
tossed blanket to the ground and
then dropped her children, from
l8 months to years Of age. to
safety.
The blanket was too flimsy to sup,
port her own weight and neighbors
were unable to reach her because
Of the flames
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

THIS TwOPIECE CREATION combining snug fitting bath.
ing and fucut flowing skirt has been created by Adde
Masters of Los Angeles Spring. 1852 brings together with
Wyners oyster white wool jersey three of the
in California" Coors-Pospector God Romano Green and
Patio Rose Its and ngeniousy designed fashion that
bids fair in the Spring parade
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Federal Agent Has Two
Short Ones on the House

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The man
Stalked in and casually explained
that he was a federal agent
checking to see if the bar was
serving blended whisky from
bonded bottles.
Pour me two drinks from tha,
bottle" he ordered the bartend-
er.
He shifted each drink careful
ly, then downed it.
ok" he said. IN be back
tomorrow to check the other bot
ties"
After he was gone the bartend.
er realized he had given out two
drinks on the house. He had for.
gotten to ask for credentials.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

News by Lucy Simpson
Phone Newburys 9O2
Mrs. Ray Mum spent several
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

The community extends their
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hansen in the death of the
former mother, Mrs. E. Han
sen, in Cleveland last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. James
spent Wednesday with relatives
in Akron.
Edward STANCE, who is in
the Navy, left Tuesday for his
base after spending 10 days
leave at his home.
Geo. Green, who is in Vir-
ginia, was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Potts and
children were in Oberlin the
past few days.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Iran Strategic
Modern History
Diplomatic Gem

WASHINGTON, D. c. is wind
swept Iran tPersia), intersection of
the ancient world, destined for the
role Of the greatest road block in
modern history?
From Tehran, minaret-shadowed
capital of modern Persia, come re-
ports Of renewed Soviet friend
ship" campaign; increasing Com
munist activity, and a simultaneous
shrinking of U. S. prestige. One
sign OF the times: Radio Tehran
has stopped relaying Voice Of Amer
lea programs.
Should Communism conquer Iran
by powerful politeness, the last
open land corridor between Europe
and Asia would be closed. It would
mean the Kremlin had succeeded in
chopping the world in half, diplo-
matte feat matching in rewards the
bloody conqueStS of Genghis Khan
and Tamerlane. With Iran, the Iron
CRtain would stretch from the
frozen Arctic to the Arabian Sea,
headwater of the Indian Ocean.
Caravan Crossroads
When the Red Army withdrew
from Iran in 1916 after United
Nations showdown, a narrow bridge
of free nations was left from the
Mediterranean to India: Greece,
Turkey, Iran and Afghanistan.
Although the steamship and the
Suez Canal eclipSed Iran'c over
land trade routes, its strategic mill
tary position never altered. Cyrus
and Darius, Xerxes and Alexander
the Great fought through its noun
tains. Hitler and Hirohito dreamed
of closing the pincers of their
armies under Trans burning sun,
linking the Axis and isolating Afri-
ca. Instead, Iran became a great
lend-lease supply route to Russia s
side door.
Black Gold
Miitarily weak and industrialy
poor, Iran is nevertheless the
richest of Middle Eastern coun.
tries. Lying beneath the tropical
business of its northern Caspian
shore and the barren southern des-
ert along the Persian Gulf is one
of the worlds greatest reservoirs o1
oil. Iran is the fourth largest pro.
ducer Of crude petroleum's black
gold (after the United States, Rus
sia and Venezuela).
Mountains are Trans glory and
in sense, it's curse. Soaring ranges
break the clouds carried by pre-
vailing north winds, bringing dowr
rain on the Caspian loWlands ano
northern mountain valleys, leaving
lands to the south and east arid anC
barren.
Northwestern Azerbaijan is the
Iranian breadbasket. Fronting or
Russia's Azerbaijan Republic, it i:
also the most troubled province O.
a long-buffeted country. Elsewhere
proud nomadic tribes move theil
flocks of sheep and goats through
wild mountain passes. On the plains
around mud-brick villages, peasan
farmers exc out a bitter existence
with primitive tools and a hand
followed system Of underground
irrigation bitches.
Behind the northern Caucasian
wall, the Soviet colossus looms
Since the Czarist ambitions of Peter
the Great, Russia has alWay!
wanted a warm water port to the
south. Iranian oil is an even strong
er lure today. Trans people, theil
traditions rooted in Persian antiq.
uity, hold the keystone of the Mid
die East arch.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Courtroom Vote Gives Man
Freedom from Eiectrocution

GREENVILLE. Miss. - BY the
lopsided margin Of 5so-lo. Paul
Thurmond, 81, was saved from
death.
Amid cheers of a packed court
room. Gov. Fielding Wright COM
muted the farmers death sentence
to one o. life Imprisonment. A poll
of spectators at a clemency hearing
was responsible for the governors
action.
Thurmond was to have died in
Mississippi's portable electric chair
for the Staying Of an Acola, Miss.
town marshal in 1850. but the hear
ing saved his life. The convicted
mans wife rushed up to thank the
governor with tears streaming down
her cheeks
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Newbury News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Patch
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Rena Ober.
Mr.. Donald McNish enter
tanned the members of his All
club Sunday with a party at
the home of his parents. They
presented Donald with a nice
shirt for his time spent as
advisor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
News by Emma Blair
Phone 372
Grange

Grange
A good crowd attended the
pot-luck supper Dec. S at the
business meeting. 1t was voted
to install their officers at So.
Russell at a later date. A fine
program ives rendered.
Pomona Grange
Notice change of place: Dec
Is at the Burton High school
This is an open meeting. Come
and see who gets the awards.
Bring sandwiches or cake.
Everybody invited.
Entertain Fair Board
Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Blair
entertained several members of
the fair board for a business
meeting Wednesday evening.
Attend Soil Conservation
Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Molnar,
Mrs. George Sumner and
daughters, Eugene league, Har-
old Button, James Teichman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Richard,
MIR. and Mrs. Audre Blair, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blair
enjoyed the supper served by
the Claridon ladies.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Nish are going to New Mexico
for Mr.. McNish'S health.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
NOTICE OF DRAWING OF
JURORS

Genl Code, Secs. 11419-22,-23
Notice is hereby given that a
public drawing of jurors will be
made on the goth day of December
1851. at 100 o'clock PM. at the
office Of the Commissioners Of
Jurors in the Court House of
Geauga CountG. Ohio, for the
January Term 1852 of the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga said County.
B. A. Broughton
L. e. Tuttle
Commissioners of Jurors
1c50
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Cull SweetDotatOeS

All Gull sweetpotatoes should be
utilized for stock feed. Tests show
that Gull sweetpotatoes are excel
lent feed, especially for hogs and
dairy cattle.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
EastHiH
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Phone CheSterland 1929

Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. R.
Craig were hostesseS at the Aid
last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Missing Brifon Once
Held Atom Job Here
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June 27.-One of the
two British diplomats who mys-
teriously disappeared a month ago
formerly worked in Washington on
political questions connected with
atomic energy. Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison told the House
of Commons yesterday.
I Mr.. Morrison emphasized that
the missing diplomat, Donald
MacLean, 38-year-old head of the
British Foreign Offices American
department. had mo access to con-
fidenial technical information"
MacLean and Guy Francis de
Money Burgess, 40, former off,
cial in the British Embassy in
Washington, walked OFF an excur-
sion boat in st. Malo. France on
May 26. Nothing has been heard
from them since then.
Mr.. Morrison's statement came
in written answer TO a question
from a Labor member Of Parlia-
ment. He said MacLean handled
political aspects Of atomic energy
matters" at the Washington En-
bassy between Janury, 1947, and
august, 1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

IL there are no more price roll
backs.
MIR. Willoughby has put these
figures before congressional COM
mittees in the cattlemen's fight
against the control program.
He argues that IS cents q
pound Is pretty much q normal
cost of raising beef calves and
that the rollbacks would mean
financial ruin for cattlemen with
|a resulting drop in beef produc-
ton.
None Wants Controls.
CD There are other cattlemen
who think they can live under
the OPS rollbacks-if only the
Imuddled situation is settled and
q arm program is adopted.
But none of the cattlemen. SC
far as I can find. wants controls
They are opposed to Government
regulation. But they think If beef
lis controlled-the controls should
be put on corn and all the other
things which go into the cost od
raising beef cattle.
/ And so the argument goes-re-
volving around the cost Of thai
white-faced Hereford grazing out
there in the waving grasses Of the
Texas plains.
| Ted Gouldy. a veteran stockyar6
reporter. just about summed 1t ur
when he said: Like beauty. the
value of a calf is in the eye Of thu
beholders.'