davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-11

George Ruhlen of Los Cruces, N.
Mex, IAN armistice is much
nearer tonight than it was "a
hours ago"
An official commurique was less
enthusiastic, but hopeful.
1t said, "a better understanding
between negotiating parties" de-
veloped today. 1t credited a
change of attitude by the five
Communist generals.
Reds Show Less Stiffness.
The communique said the Red
negotiatorS showed LESS stiff
ness and less formality.''
Neither the communique nor
the briefing officer mentioned
three Communist demands re-
ported by Red radios.
But Allied delegates, returning
this afternoon from the second
day of talks in Kaesong, made it
clear they wouldn't talk about
one of the three points-a demand
that foreign troops get out of
Korea Immediately.
Rear Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
member of the five man United
Nations team, said it was a politi-
cal question. Allied negotiators
won't discuss political issues.
The brieflng officer said nego-
tiators may not get down to
brass tacks" in tomorrow's ses-
sions. They still are discussing
what items are to go on the
agenda and in what order they
will be taken up.
Less Tension Is Noticed.
Col. Ruhlen said there was
much less tension at Wednesdays
meeting. Things went forward
in a "business-like manner"
He said he could not disclose
just what has been accomplished.
Conferees are operating without
a chairman. Vice Admiral c..
Turner Joy leads Allied discus
sions as U. N. spokesman. North
Korean Gen. Nam II, chief Com
munist delegate, is the dominant
force on their side.' Ruhlen
described him as dynamic and a
man with a strong character"
He said neither dominates the
sessions-held around long
table in a room decorated only
by the U. N. banner and a North
Korean flag.
Press to Go Along Tomorrow.
Improvement in the atmosphere
OF negotiations was reflected in
a communique announcement that
20 Allied news representatives
would be authorized to go to Kae-
song for tomorrow's negotiations.
Previously they had been banned
on Communist insistence. Five
Allied photographers went to the
Red-guarded city today after the
U. N. delegation had left.
They travelled along roads
guarded by motley assortment
of Chinese, armed with Amer
1can, British and Russian-type
weapons. The Reds stood with
their backs to the road. They said
they were protecting the peace
delegates against "guerrillas."
The U. N. communiquu reported
there is a general feeling among
United Nations delegates to the
armistice negotiations that prog
ress is being made"
Better Understanding Reached.
Opposing delegations have not
yet agreed on priority of items
for the agenda," it said. But "a
better understanding of the in
tended scope" of cease-f1re talks
has been reached "by all con-
cerned."
The language barrier has slowed
negotiations considerably.
In the more informal words of
Admiral Burke. progress has been
"fair-fair, but you never can tell
about these things"
Communist radios in Pyongyang
and Peiping said North Korean
and Communist negotiators have
(Continued on Page A-3 Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Iranian Oil Board Asks
Premier 10 Discuss
Crisis With Hartman
But No indication Is Seen
Thot Mossodegh Is
Ready to Compromise
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

TEHERAN, Iran tR.-Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh tonight
sent a message to President
Truman saying he would be
glad to receive w. Averell Har-
riman for conferences on Trans
oil naturalization crisis.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Allies See Korea Armistice Near
As Truce Talks Show Progress;
Better Understanding Reached
Tension Eases
AS Reds Become
Less Formal
By Jim Becker

MUNSAN, Korea, July H.
Cease-fire talks are progressing in
"cold military formality" with
every reason to be optimistic, a
United Nations briefing officer said
tonight. -
The talks now are on the
tracks," said the spokesman, Col.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Text Of U. N. Communique on Second
Doy or Truce ToIks Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-07-11

(See KOREA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-07-11

See COMMUNISTS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-07-11

(See PRESS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Truman Not Satis- fled Wants Still
 More Tax Billions

Continued from Page One) ord $43,9O0, 100000 set in 1945 during World War II.
 MT. Truman, who had asked that this bill hike taxes by four billion dollars, was critical of some of its provisions.
 He said some features of the new measure will probably give an. undue advantage to some cor porations especially in relation to the tax burdens necessarily borne by others" s.e
 But MT. Truman also had praise for Congress. He said it acted with commendable speed in completing what he described as a complex piece of legislation. It thus provid- ed evidence, he stated, that the nation is determined to finance its huge defense program without jeopardy to the stability of the economic system.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

quires others, especially farmers, business and professional people, investors, landlords, and certain wage earners, to pay estimated tax For1n 1040-ES). January IS is the last day for filing, amending, and paying estimated tax for these people. r
 Final 1850 income tax returns are due by March 15 from all tax payers, but if filed by January IS will serve as both return and es- timate for 1850, except in the case of farmers. who have until Janu- ary 31 to file their final return where it is also to serve as their estimate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
, Who?-----Can Give Order To- Bomb
 Korean Dams

Continued from Page One) tary value of destroying the dams.
 Just who has the responsibility of staying bomb attacks on the dams isn't quite clear. The Penta- gon vaguely refers questions to ia higher level" and to Gen. MacAr- thurs headquarters in Tokyo.
 There appears to be no tactical, purely military reason why the bombing couldn5t ibe done.
 Unless the Reds displayed un-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
NAVY AT KODIAK PLAYS
 SANTA TO NATIVE VILLAGE

On the morning of December p, 1850, Santa Claus, in a navy plane, loaded with toys, candy, fruits and other foods paid a visit to the remote village of Alatak, on Kodiak Island. The gifts of toys and food were contributed by mil itary and civilian personnel of Kodiak Naval Station and flown to the village in a navy PBY sea- plane.
 The natives, seldom receive fresh fruits and vegetables, as there is no scheduled transporta- ton to their village.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

winning novelist. in literature.
 The late Al Jolson in entertain ment.
 Mrs. Perle Mesta. minister 10 Luxembourg. as woman of the year.
 The editors nomination of Mac Arthur as top news personality of the year coincided with their vote on the Korean War as the biggest news event of 1850. From his com mond post in Tokyo and his spec tacular background in leading the liberation of Far East lands lin World War II, MacArthur had been logical choice for the di- rection of the Korean campaign.
 The assignment was admittedly tough from the time the North ko- rean Reds invaded the republic south of the 38th Parallel. MacAr- thurs leadership bolstered the morale of the defenders as they were driven back to a precariouS beachhead. His genius turned the tide with the landing at Inchon. And his assurance inspired the Unittd Nations forces in their drive toward the Manchurian bor- der to rid the peninsula of Com munistic imerialism.
 When the hordes of Chinese
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

Communists invaded Korea to up set the balance, MacArthur called the turn by notifying the United Nations of an entirely "new war" Overwhelmingly outnum b e r d and not authorized to use atomic weapons, the general was obliged to direct a retreat.
 Taft's victory over organized labor opposition wts one of the years surprises in the news. Ii underwrote his national standing as MT. Republican"
 Secretary of State Acheson won his news laurels despite the con- troversy that has cmoldered under foreign affairs throughout the year. Acheson was subjected to political fire in January. Because of his hands-off- Forrnosa policy later was reversed. He was at tackled by Senator Joseph R. Mac Carthy on grounds that Commun- ists had been harbored in the State Department. His character references in favor of Alger Hiss, later convicted of perjury, arous- ed more criticism. And his name became shiboleth in the SNovem- Der elections.
 The five-year General Motors contract based on the gearing of
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
News
lBY Robert C.swford)

"
 The first scheduled change in the program list brings about the commencement of a great comedy show; "The Burns and Allen Show" featuring the well-known entertainers George Burns and his 'better half" Oracle Allen. Laugh ter and music coming your way when George and Oracle relate adventures of. their excursion to Paris, and =. what happens in Paris? To find out, be sure to hear George and Oracle on the Burns and Allen Show starting this week. This program replaces My Friend Irma.
 "Hally of Ivy" weekly 25- minute program starring MT. and Mrs. Ronald Colman is now being introduced as another great re- placement to our 7-day rota. This is a truly delightful program of comedy relating humorous incl dents in the life .of Dr. William Todhunter Hall, president of Ivy College, and his lovely wife, the former muSical-conedy actress Victoria Cromwell. The great problem in our first presentation, according to the board of direc- tors, "Will Dr. Hall be Booked as president for another five years?" You too, as we, will add this pro- gram to your list of favorites. : Now for that long awaited peep into the 1851 specials of A.F.RS. For the next thirteen weeks you will hear the famous Hollywood Bowl Concert, which we have managed to obtain for your listen ing pleasure. Hearing this pro- gram has become a MUST with millions of radio listeners all over America.
 As the new year rolls in, so do the programs you most liked to hear from our studios. First look for the return of the program RE- QUESTFULLY YOURS with live western music. NAME TT FOR A SONG, previously only a. 30-min- ute program. has been extended to one full hour of guesin' and listen in where you. the listening audi enec will participate. How? We'll, you are going to submit to us the Mystery Tunes, announcements of birthday greetings or anniversar- ies, and tunes you wish to hear as winner in "Name It For A Song"
 of you feel blue, try 1402. We will cheer you)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

wage-rises to the cost of living in an effort to insure peace between labor and management in the au- tomobile industry won the edi- tors votes for Reuther in labor and Wilson in industry.
 Medical miracles wrought by cortisone and AcTH. new wonder drugs. brought recognition 10 the Rochester. Minn.. doctors dall and Hench. The Nobel prize in medicine and physiology was awarded 10 them, while the Nobel prize in literature wen 10 Sane tuarY's" author. Mississippi born Faulkner and won him his place in the news many years after his heYdaY in literature. s'il lfi.;ii
 Al Jolson's recognition was be- lated. His sudden death after a strenuous tour of the Korean war zone shocked the nation that loved his songs and comedies.
 And crowning the achievements of women, Mrs. Perle Mesta's suc- cess as U. s. minister to Luxem- bourg, revealed the quality that had been hidden under the tinsel of her famous social function in Washington. Call Me Madam" :" the musical hit was supposed to be Broadway's back-hand tribute to her genius.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
0P Newsfeatures)

VH) NeWSIedLuTeS
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur was the man of the year for 1850.
 The commander of United Ma tions forces in Korea, chief of the Allied occupation of Japan and leader of all American troops in the Western Pacific, wos chosen by the editors of Associated Press newspapers in poll for the out > standing newsmaker.
 AS one of the greatest miLtory leaders of modern times, MacAr- thur won his designation after his "win-the-war'' offensive in Korea had been reversed.
 The men close to the news gave the general his rating over the following. leaders in their specific fields:
 Senator Robert "A. Taft of Ohio. in politics.
 Secretary of State Dean Ache eson in foreign affairs. Walter ReutheY. head of the CIO United Auto Workers in labor.
 Charles E. Wilson. president of General Motors. in industry.
 Drs. Edward C. Kendall and Philip s. Hench. of the Mayo Clin- ic. in science.
 William Faulkner. Noble prize
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

Father Grief of Holy Cross, who is assisting Father Murphy at the St. Joseph's Church through the holiday season, left yesterday for Igloo and Teller and plans to re- turn on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Why Is January l5 A Tax Date?

The pay-as-you-go system col lects substantially the full tax of the average wage earner by with holding portion of his tax from each paycheck. Therefore, Janu- ary IS does not apply to him.
 The pay-as-youIgo system re-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

precedented air activity, B.-29 bombers which have roamed close to the Yalu River area without serious opposition from the enemy could make such strikes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

in Lewes on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Brumbley and
Mrs. Lille Baker of Philadelphia,
are spending the week with Mrs.
Ruth Baker and son Billy.
Lee Donaway of Philadelphia is
spending the week with relatives
here.
Miss Iris Clogg, of Milford, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clogg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner
gave dinner Friday for her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Long and family in hon
or OF their tenth wedding anniver-
sary.,
MIR. and Mrs Robert Wilgus and
children Of ROxana, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Calhoun in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West and
daughters, Una Lee and ElOise and
Horace L. Hickman, left Monday
for Niagara Falls and the Thou
sands Islands in New York.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner
and grandson, George E. Long, Jr.,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
DAGSBORo
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

The Omar Home Demonstration
Club will meet on Friday, August
II, With Mrs. Herbert Calhoun at
he' home in Ocean City Md. The
club is having a covered dish lun-
cheOn at 100 p. m. All members
are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixie Thomson Of
ClaymOnt were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Hudson the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Richards
and daughter Jean, also Mrs. Mar
garet Smith of PHILADELPHIA were
dinner guests Of Horace L. Hick-
man, Saturday. Mrs. Richards and
daughter remained and are SPEND
ing the week with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hudson, near
MillsbOrO.
Miss Mary Pitts of Hurlock. Md.
spent the past week with Miss
Duane Calhoun at Ocean City.
Howard Lynch, Jr., Van Murray
Browne of Selbyville, and Duane
accompanied her home for the
weekend. They spent Sunday at
Colchester Beach.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Catherine
Pitts in HurlOck, Md, on Friday.
Louis Alvin Timmons underwent
an operation at the Beebe Hospital
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BFldgeVille $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Jones and sons,
David and Nelson and Mrs. Virginia
Sahl are spending this week in
Norfolk, Va. They will also attend
the pageant "The Lost Colony" at
Roanoke Island. N. G.
DR.. and Mrs. George Leonard and
son Of Washington, d. c., Mrs. Ra-
ehel Murphy of Wilmington and Mr..
Edgar Draper Of Magnolia were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Donovan on Friday.
DR. and Mrs. Charles /. Hoch of
Wilmington were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HOch.
Robert r. Layton and Co. enter
tanned their employees at a base
bali game between the Yankees and
Athletics in Philadelphia on Sun
day.
Mrs. Daniel Short and Mrs. Kell-
er Hoch spent Wednesday in Will
mington.
Mrs Mariory Kehlenbrink and
daughter, Marie and Mrs. c. w.
Smith, Jr., and children, Tommy and
1M1ltM okCnS last WCOA at oulAAA .
cottage near Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Hazel Esham and son, Jack,
spent the last two weeks in RehO-
both. Mrs. Esham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pickering Of Philadel-
phia, spent last week with them
and returned home with them for
a short visit
Miss Mary Messick is spending
this week at her cottage in RehO-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch spent
Monday in Baltimore, Md.
Guests of Jean Ashe last week at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. D.
Campbell, were Joan Ashe Of New
York City and Barbara Shockley of
Rochester, N, Y. Jean returned
home with them to spend this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, MI.
and Mrs. Gus Lindell and Mr..
Isaac Newton were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Post and son of Lau-
rel on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and
family were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Dearman on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. w. Rust was a visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rust on Sun
Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Watt, of
Chester, were recent weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. H. Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mr.. Charles Dearman spent We'd
nesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gus Lindell enjoyed a days
outing with the EpwOrth Sunday
School picnic at Riveydale Beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
UNUSUAL BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

With Or without small investment.
Income will exceed $4,000
yearly. This Is an unusual OPP
POr'Uni'Y for = sincere. ambitious
man. Past experience not inn
POrtant. Married man preferred.
Write TO Mr.. sshnof at sl4 West
Street, Wilmington. Delaware, siv-
ing age, marital status, and short
past history. All replies will be
considered and held in strict con-
Fidsnes.
e-l7-3t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

The w. S. C. S. Of Todd's Church
extends their appreciation anC
thanks to all who helped to make
their supper a success.
Mrs. Ray o. Spence was the lucky
one to win the apron given away
by the TOdd's Home Demonstration
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubs are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine baby girl on Tues
day, August 14th, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee Brown attend
ed the BrOwn-Liden reunion held
in the Dublin Hill Community
House where Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
White entertained about one hun
dred relatives and friends from
Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, Missouri and Della
ware, on Sunday, August 18th
Everyone had been looking for
ward for this big day since last
year. They enjoyed all being to-
gether again and are all looking
forward for the celebration next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and son
of Laurel, had relatives visiting
them of Butler. Pa, and Mrs. Har-
vey Rhodes were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rhodes of
Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday Powell and
family Of Green Ridge, Pa, were
weekend guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Watt.
Paul Milligan of Wilmington
spent days the past week with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Milligan.
Mr.. Isaac Newton of Scranton,
Pa, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
Mrs. I. H. Watt and Mrs. HOlli-
day Powell were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Watt of fredericksburg on
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rust of
Pennington, spent Friday evening
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
PENNINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

As the preacher is on vacation,
there will be no preaching Sunday
morning.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held at colchester Beach. The bus
viii leave the Church at 10 a. m,
Saturday morning. ANY one who
doesn't have a way and wish to go
by bus, be there.
A surprise fareewll party was
held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Funk. Quite a few people
attended. Several games of bingO
were played and delicious home
made cake and ice cream were
served. We hope they will visit back
with us as often as possible.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and son
attended the day shift picnic at the
DUPONT picnic grounds, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Hill, Mrs. Esther
Rust and Mrs. Margaret Link cele-
brated their birthdays last week.
Little Diane Smith has returned
home after spending three and one
half weeks with her grandmother,
in Baltimore.
Mrs. D. ]. Smith, Sr., of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with her
son and family.
Mrs. Jack Bradley visited her son,
Billy, on Sunday. He is with the
Air Corp stationed in New York.
1t and Mrs. George Lake of
Tampa, Florida, and c Phi NJ and
Mrs. Jack Macklin of Washington,
d. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hatfield Sunday evening.
Ruth Hudson of Wilmington is
spending the week with Mrs. Nora
Hill.
Cathy Lord of Washington, D. c.,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield
visited her aunt-in Wilmington last
weekend. Their daughter returned
home with them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Delbert Daisey and Robert Rhodes
spent Sunday in Philadelphia, and
attended the baseball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
toward 5.Waro Lynch, Jr., entertained to
0lnner Tuesday. Those present
we're were MISS Duane Calhoun, Van
West Pitts. +-'''
. MRS lI1s CASHIER Birmingham is i'll
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Progress in providing needed de-
velopment in the national park sys-
tenn reached a postwar peak in the
past fiscal year, Secretary Of the
Interior Oscar L. Chapman said in
his annual report. He added, how
ever, that it would take many years
to complete the backlog Of neces-
sary improvements.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Industrial Foot Note

Forty years ago the expectation
Of life at birth among the industrial
policyholders Of the Metropolitan
Insurance company was about GU
years less than in the general popu-
lation Of the United State. Today
the figures are practically the same
for both groups.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
New Evidence

Vatican psychologists, unearthing
purported new evidence that Peter
lived his last years in Rome, have
found bones believed to he those Of
the apostle, although no official pro-
nouncement yet has been made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Mrs. Laura Brasufe, who has
been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Morris. at
Snow Hill, Nd, has returned to
spend some time with anothev
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Vickers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Legend says the diamonds
sparkle is kindled by the fire Of
love.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

general chairmen objected to the
changing of some operating rules
The union leaders are planning
to return to Washington about
January Is, first comforting among
themselves in Cleveland.
In the announcement last month
that the agreement had beer
reached, it was pointed out that
the pact had to be ratified by
the union membership, but none
of the parties to the negotiations
mentioned the possibility of a re-
lection.
In announcing that the agree
ment had been rejected. David B
Robertson. head of the flrcmen
and enginemen, said:
"The general chairmen have
decided that the tentative pro-
posals made in Washington are
not a realistic or fair adjustment
Of the needs of the men"
He added that when talks re.
sumo, the demand for q 40 hour
week for yardmen with 48 hours
pay would be renewed, plus a 35-
cent hourly pay boost for evcry-
one and whatever else we can
get"
Mr.. Robertson said the Unions
would agree to- the three-year