davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-10
Republicans View
Korean Geese Fire
Tdlks ds Red Trop

Congressional Republicans
say that the Korean peace
talks are playing into the
hands of the communist pro-
pagandists. They demand that
American newsmen be allow
ed to cover the negotiations on
the same basis as Red news
men, and warned against ap-
peasement or Red" trickery
at the talks.
The White House and State
Department had no comment
to make on the arrangements.
1t was said that General Ridge
way has full authority to ham
die cease fire negotiations as
he sees fit.
, 1951-07-10
Admired Joy Says
His Group Will
Discuss Only MilitdrY

Admiral Turner Joy, head
of the delegation comforting
with the North Korean and
Chinese communist prelimin-
airy to a cease fire in a state
ment yesterday said that only
military matters will be dis
cussed. The delegation will
not discuss political or econo-
mic matters of any kind, nor
military matters not related to
Korea.
The Admiral told the com
munists that success or failure
of negotiations depends on
good faith of the delegates on
both sides; he said the UN
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-10
% Teachers. 8 CHS
Students ATTENDING
Summer Schools

A total Of twenty-eight
teachers & three recent gradu
ates of the Christiansted High
School are now attending
summer classes in st. Croix
and st. Thomas. The st. Croix
School is being sponsored by
the Polytechnic Institute of
San German, Puerto Rico. The
New York University is spon-
soring the one in st. Thomas.
Those from st. Croix attend
ing the NYU under DR.. Ethel
Alpenfels are: Alexander Hen
derson, Mrs. Elena L. Chris
tan, Alfredo R. Andrews, Mrs.
Maria G.. Thomas, Mrs. Hilda
B. England, C. Anders Peter
sen and Minnard H. Jones.
In St. Croix the following
teachers are attending classes:
Mrs. Pauline 1. Richards, Mrs.
Rita NJ. McFarlane, Miss
Agatha Armstrong, Mrs. Octa-
via Ross, Misses Kathleen
Sheen and Gumita Viera
Moves, Mrs. Evelyn B. Will
Continued on page ~
, 1951-07-10
Mrs. Hdrrigdn Pldns
To Meet With Smull
Formers July Is

Mrs. Mildred Harrigan, wi
dow of the late Ludwig Harri-
gan, plans to meet with the
members of the association of
landholders on Sunday
afternoon to turn over what
ever documents and funds
that were in the possession of
her husband at the time of his
death.
Mrs. Harrigan explained
that she does not know exactly
who is in authority and there
fore will meet with all mem
bers and turn the aforemen-
toned items over to them.
, 1951-07-10
Western Powers Act
To End Stute Of
Wdr With Germany

The Western Powers took
concerted action to end the
state of war with Germany
and by-passed Russia, which
has blocked a formal peace
treaty.
President Truman has ask
ed Congress to pass a resolu-
ton formally terminating this
country's ten-year-old declara
ton of war against Germany.
Britain, France, Italy, Aus
tralia, South Africa and New
Zealand, have proclaimed
themselves at peace with
Germany.
, 1951-07-10
Reds Trust Ridgewdy
Need No Ten Mile
Neutral Zone

1t was disclosed that in the
preliminary talks on Sunday
the communists turned down
an Allied suggestion for a ten
mile wide neutral corridor in
the negotiations zone. They
were quoted as saying they
felt they could rely on the
United Nations commander
not to attack in the area, SO
that no formal neutral CORR
dor is necessary.
The UN group, consisting of
five general officers, eight adj
, 1951-07-10
Trumdn May Visit
Son francisco for
Jdp Peace TredtY

President Truman is con-
sidering a visit to San Fran
cisco in connection with the
projected meeting of the West
ern Powers for the signing Of
a japanese peace treaty.
Representatives of all the
other powers who were at war
with Japan, except Russia,
will be present.
, 1951-07-10
General Almond Will
Leave Korean Post
To Head College

General Edward Almond
veteran commander of the
Tenth Corps in Korea, will be
relieved Of his command and
become commandant of the
, 1951-07-10

ministrators, five translators
and four stenographers, flew
to Kaesong in five helicopters.
They were preceded by seven
trucks and three jeeps carry
ing food, supplies land com
munications equipment.
The UN spokesman said a
Continued on page A
, 1951-07-10
Mrs. BerYl Armstrong
Returns to Rejoin
NYU Worksh' Group

Mrs. Beryl Armstrong spent
last weekend in St. Croix af-
ter studying at New York Uni
versity for the past year. Mrs.
Armstrong is an instructor in
the Frederiksted Grammar
School and is specializing in
Elementary Education. She
made an enviable record.
She is with the New York
University Workshop which is
headed by DR.. Ethel Alpenfels.
Mrs. Armstrong, compli-
mented on her success, said
she worked hard so as to open
the NYU doors wider for other
Virgin Islands students. She
returned to st. Thomas yester
day to rejoin the Workshop
group.
, 1951-07-10

SAID that this is a very critical
period in which the success or
failure of the detectives the
governments concerned have
in mind are very much an is
sue. Whether there is good
faith or not can only be judged
by performance, and we have
not come to the performance
Continued on page A.
, 1951-07-10

Army War College at Carlisle
Barracks in Pennsylvania.
The announcement was
made by Army Headquarters.
, 1951-07-10
Gen. RidgewoY Tells
NeWsmen Tulks Are
AT Critical Stage

General Matthew B.. Ridge
way tells newsmen that he
had no idea how long it will
take to stop the shooting in
Korea if the Kaesong talks do
stop it sooner or later. The
Commander said that the AL
lied and communist negotia-
tors may not agree on an
armstice before the fighting
can stop, and indicated that he
did not expect a cease fire to
come out Of the first meeting.
RldgeWay visited the cores
pondents' billet and his press
Evening star., 1951-02-25

APRICOT MERtN6uE PIE
(SHpey-InsciOus with yeii-O Vanilla Padding)
/ package Jell-O cups milk
Vanilla Pudding baked 9-inch pie she'll
egg yolks, slightly cup dried apricot PURGE
beaten 2-egg white meringue
Here's gorgeous. new dress-up pie! heavenly COM
bination Of tangy-sweet apricot-and that delicate
Jel-O vanilla flavor that everybody loves So SATIN
smooth! So easy to make-and always sure to be
Jell-O marvellous!
Cook JelO Vanilla Pudding directed on the pack
age, mixing egg yolks with the milk. Cool slightly
(about minutes). stirring once or twice Turn into
pie she'll Cool thoroughly Spread with PURGE and top
with meringue. Bake in hot oven (425'F) to 10 min
utes, or until delicately brown
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Elizabeth DevoIues
Her British Pounds
She's on q Diet
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, July 17.-Princess
Elizabeth's new streamlined look
was explained by court circles to-
|day-she has been on a rigid diet
since May.
The heiress to the throne be-
gan putting on weight after the
birth of her second child, Princess
Anne, last August Is.
By January her appearance was
not far short of what, in a COM
moner, might have been called
Ipleasingly plump. There are
rumors that a joking remark
about that time by her husband
Prince Philip, decided her to dc
something about it. Her reported
goal was to lose 20 pounds.
Since then Elizabeth. has fire.
quently been heard turning dowr
the richer foods at official din
ners with mo, thanks, I'm on Q
diet"
4 Buckingham Palace refused to.
day to say how much weight the
princess has lost or what diet she
followed.
Friends agreed. however, thai
25-year-old Elizabeth is once more
as slim as a teen-ager.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Phone Pickets Return
To Jobs at ; Units
In Suburban Areas

Pickets started marching in
front of the Chesapeake 8s Poto-
mac Telephone Co. exchanges at
Hyattsville. Silver Spring and Be-
thesda at am. today but at
1850 am. they put down their
signs and reported for work.
Orville F. Taylor, vice president
of Maryland local 2108, CLIO Com
munications Workers of America
said the object of the early morn
ing picket line was to create a
little confusion and try to get our
point across"
Mr.. Taylor said Edward II.
Darcy. president of the local. was
attending a negotiation meeting
in Baltimore this afternoon, along
with officials of other locals in
the State.
Negotiators of the company and
the Maryland union have been
trying to work out a new con-
tract since May. The old con-
tract expired June 80. The union
has demanded a 10 per cent
across-the-board wage increase
and the company has offered scale
increases from So to $40 a week.
Some 800 maintenance workers
walked off their jobs at the three
Maryland suburban exchanges
Friday. but the union called off
its picket lines for the week end
because only a skeleton mainte-
nance crew is on duty Saturdays
and Sundays. Service was not
affected by the one-day walk
out.
The operators and commercial
employees in the three exchanges
have not taken part in the walk
out and picket lines, since they
are under Washington union
headquarters. The plant en-
ployes are under the jurisdiction
of the Maryland union.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Police Probe Fiery Crosses, Anf-Semiiism In Florida

Jack B. Henderson said his office
was investigating and promised I'VE
laren't gong to stand for any in
Limitations of anybody by any,
body"
Campaign literature was left for
Bill Hendrix of Tallahassee, grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in
Florida. who is a candidate for
Governor. However, Mr.. Hendrix
denied that the xxx had any,
thing to do with the burnings.
Sergt. @. L. Weaver of the Dade
County road patrol said four men
had been ordered to report to the
office of Chief Criminal Deputy
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Pilot Union Board Pledges
To Reinsfafe 5, Fire Head
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 16.-A spokes-
man for the executive board of
the AFIL Air Line Pilots Association
said today it will reinstate five
persons dismissed by David L.
Behncke. president of the union.
Mr.. Behncke announced yester-
day he had dismissed three union
officials and the secretary of the
executive vice president of the
association.
Earlier he had announced the
dismissal of the executive vice
president, Clarence M. Sayen.
A spokesman for the board said
1t would reinstate the dismissed
persons at meeting today and
discuss Mr.. Behncke's removal as
president.
A special flve-man investigating
committee has recommended Mr..
Behncke's removal, the spokesman
said.
The four dismissed union at
taches are Larry Gates, Washing
ton representative of the pilots
council, Jack Christy, union nego-
tiator; Scruggs A. Colvin, council
co-ordinator. and Miss Vera For
rester, secretary to Mr.. Sayen.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. -
Y,

Sheriff o. D. Henderson today for
questioning about the Miami
burnings. Sergt. Weaver refused
to give their names, but said they
were "long time residents of
Greater Miami"
The KS were made of lumber,
wrapped in kerosene soake d
burlap,
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Cousin Held
In Arms Deal Probe
By the Assoeiafsd Press

CAIRO. Egypt, July licking
Farouk's second cousin. Prince
Abbas Hahn, is being held fol
trial following a 13-month investi.
CATION of an alleged arms buying
swindle during the Palestine war
Also named in the indictment
published yesterday. were Nah.
moud Tewfik Ahmed Pasha. for.
mer undersecretary of defense;
Mai. Gen. Ibrahiln Saad Messiry
former commander of the army
engineers corps, and Admira
Ahmed Badr Bey, deposed CHIEF
lof the royal ravy.
Prince Hahn was formerly gov.
eminent purchasing agent.
The indictment charged Hahn
and Tewfik conspired to buy
NEARLY IS million worth of unfit
guns and ammunition and misap-
Epropriated about 100000 in an.
other arms deal.
The investigation was brought
into the oper. last October by the
opposition WAFD party. Party
leaders then told King Faroul
that persons close to him Wert
involved ir black market arm!
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Muhoroi Finds Water

Despite geological experts
water is wherever Paniwala Ma.
haraj divines it," India's Fooc
Minister Munshi said in parlia.
ment. Biologists refused to &C.
cept the procedure since it wa.
not open to scientific investiga'
ton and proof, the minister said
Paniwala Maharaj found water
the minister added.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Arobion DispIoy Opens

A display of Arabian clothing,
trays, coffee pots, jewelry and
prints has. been opened at the
Central Library, Eighth and TX
streets NV. The exhibit includes
photographs, stamps, coins and
books on the Persian Gulf region,
now the center of an international
oil dispute.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, July 16.-Authori-
ties in four Florida cities today
pressed Investigations into the
burning Saturday night of crosses
and KS and the distribution OF
anti-Semitic literature left at the
scene.
Four giant KS were burned in
outlying sections of Miami, four
in Orlando and three in Lakeland
Two crosses were burned at Fort
Myers.
In Miami. Orlando and Fort
Myers literature was left making
insulting remarks about Jews.
Dade tMiamD County Sheriff
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Greet Lakes Locks Traffic

OTTAWA. - More yearly ton
mage of ships cargoes passes
through the Great Lakes locks at
Sault Ste. Marie than through the
Panama, Suez, Manchester and
IKiel Canals put together.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Police saved Communist speak
ers from violence by an angry
crowd in London.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24


Isn't Il amazing how quickly
lome furnishings become solled in
he winter time? Ny white glass
curtains in the living room. for in.
stance, seem 20 absorb all the fire.
place smoke actually get grey.
Well. this week decided 70 get an
early start on Spring cleaning and
washed all my curtains, blankets
and slipcovers. and when | dried
them, almost cried - the curtains
were yellow - and so were my
beautiful white wooden blankets !
Luckily. though. neighbor dropped
IN just then and saved the day with
package OF really wonder bluing
called "Whitex." It's one Of the six
related products put out by the
famous Tintex dye concern. 1t isn't
an ordinary bluing or bleach, and
IL works on all kinds Of fabrics -
even nylon. rayon, silk and wool.
You'd never believe what that little
package did for my furnishings -
restored the original whiteness in a
jiffy, And imagine. being able 20
use II on wool blankets and nylon
curtains - 70 say nothing Of my
white nylon blouses and slips.
think youll be as excited as
am about another budget-soother
made b. the same house. It's fast
acting color remover that needs no
boiling and works on all fabrics, in
GLIDING the man-made fbers. II you
do tintexing as often as /. you know
that taking out the old color first
j. advisable when the article is un-
evenly faded or spotted. And it's a
must" when you want to get a
lighter shade on a dark-colored ar
ticle or when you want 10 rc-dye
the wearable or home decoration an
entirely new or different color. Like
the wonder bluing. you can get the
color remover at all-fabric dye
counters for fifteen cents 70 quar-
ter box.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Joins Ban on
Coca Cola

BOSTON. Mass From New
England last week another
leader joined the attack on the
anti civil rights remarks of jim
Farley. chairman OF the Board
OF the Coca-Cola Export Corpo-
ration. and accepted membership
on the National Fair Play Com
mittce OF New York CITY.
Attorney Ray w Guild. three
times president OF the Boston
NAACP and long actlv in New
England civic affairs and civil
legislation. IS organizing Boy
colt Coca Cola Committee
throughout New England.
Progressive leaders both on
the West Coast and the South
spurfed BY the activities OF the
National Fair Play COMMITTEE IN
New York have organized imi-
lar Stop Drinking Coke eam.
paigns ia their areas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

SuA were the words Of Dwight
R. c. Palmer president Gen.
sral Cable Cooperation Sun
day on he National Urban
League United Negro College
Fund program heard en- the
American Broadca ting Com
panY network.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

million for the production OF arr
craft turbo-superchargers and jet
engine components were disclosed
az the meeting. Nance indicated
need for 1000 additional workers
starting in October.
In announcing the company's
plans 10 further the defense effort
by producing turbo-superchargers.
Nance stressed Hotpoint's intention
TO maintain the highest possible
output of electrical kitchen and
automatic laundry appliances.
Local appliance dealers will be
supplied TO the fullest extent OF
our ability" Mr.. Nance said. Even
though We are taking the lead IN
bringing production u modern type
aviation components such az turbo-l
superchargers and Jet engine parts
10 the middle west, we still propose
to proc ace appliances for the home
as long as standard or alternate
materials are available.
AT the same time. as one OF the
largest appliance producers IN
America, Hotpoint Is one OF the ma
tons leading steel fabricators, ito
employees are thoroughly exper-
fenced and the company equipped to
bring this new phase Of aircraft pros
iuction to the Midwest" Nance said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Jim Crow Out
at Fort Dix

WASHINGTON Seq css'ion
az the reception center al Fort
DIX. N. j.. has been abolished.
James c. Evans. civilian assist
ant 10 the Secretary OF Defense.
has informed Clarence Mitchell
director Of the Washington
NAACP Bureau.
In letter dated February IS.
Mr. Evans said that he had been
informed that the New jersey
army post is now operating on
an integrated basis. A single line
now exists where two raclally
separate lines for inductees had
been the practice. Likewise. the
separate housing araes are being
merged.
The NAACP has Spearheaded
the fight against jim Crow at
Fort Dix and throughout the
armed services II has repeatedly
called upon the Department OF
the Army to eliminate all segre-
cation and discrimination IN line
with the recommendations OF the
Presidents Committee on Equal
ity of Treatment and Opportun-
ity in the armed services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Price Chief Spurs
Non-Bias Hiring

Office Of Price Sterilization
director. Michael V. Disable. SAID
in an interview last week with
julius A. Thomas. National Ut
ban League industrial relations
director. that employment in IN.
price regulation agency woulo
be strictly on the basis OF quai-
ifications without regard to race
creed or color. The OPS Is eN-
pected 20 issue directives soon
to insure that this policy Is fol-
lowed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Pa. Eyes Law
For Pro-Bias
Public Places

HARRISBURG. Pa. Legislation
nroviding for the suspension OF
al state and municipal licenses
~ public amusement places on a
third anti discrimination offenSe
has been introduced IN the Pen
nsvlvania Senate.
Under terms Of the proposed
law a license suspension OF oO
davs would be noted out to all
operators who for the third tune
within a year arc convicted OF
violating civil and Adminsira-
tion in places OF public accom-
mediation" the bill specifically
lists bath houses. swimming
nools. airdromes. race courses
skating Kinks. recreation parks
sairs bowling alleys and shooting
galleries
The bill further provides court
orders To end alleged discrlm'na-
ton because OF race, color, re-
l;eion ancestry or national orr
ON These court orders would be
requested by the State Attorney
General
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
MIDWEST GEARS FOR
NATlON'S DEFENSE

MILWAUKEE-The Midwest viii
become one Of the nations largest
production centers for major COM
ponents Of aircraft power plants
during the semi-military economy
now confronting the country. and
thousands OF Industrial workers
will be employed in this task by
late 1851.
This was revealed by James j..
Nance, president of Hotpoint, Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
pAIktD>I/L OUR
ADNIkIlStRS

Less ke home pay and r'Sins
costs -, not the faulc 81 the
worker neither can they be
blamed on MS Me.
Yet in many families IN the
Detroit area the pinch OF low
cred income and higher prices
is causing conflict.
The worker probably ~oulu
IKE 10 take out his resentment
on his boss. but doesn't dare
His wife feels pretty strongly
about her grocer raising ms
prices
Al home. their anger flares.
Instead Of realizing that they are
victims Of outside conditions over
which they have no control. tney
f.ol mat IN some way the other
Of the family are 10
blame
Such quarrels may be sYmp-
toms of underlying factors In
the lives of the principals
which 90 back TO their child
hood. But trained workers tor
the Family Service Society OF
Metropolitan Detroit are hear
ino more stories OF this SORT
as war and defense rendiflons
clamp restrictions on the ma
fion's economy.
Children. too, are lhllueNNS'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
!Springarn Medal
Nominations Open


the s so,ui YORK Nominations Co..
nual 1Ip'a :, Medal. an .@,'S,'s 10 lot
distIp,,'.' a Negro Amer' 1sr On IN .
now I 5.,. achicvcmen,tt ''' a LOT
i, iioral Office received j the ma
waIier VIM. o. The NAAcP.
In announced IN. we.1 s''e'
Nj. White ; s. 'he announcement
ionsi the namo.. i ~ ,a SUD
Should lndidates Nona,,, saol'-
MEDIA ., p sent to n, ' Snin.l'l...
the NA ac4rd !. Committee. p cars =,
nation 'a 's IS, N y F fo'S street street
sts,e mould be accom nIy% n9m "a.
" the F' ne' Of the oua Ian'ed by
naminee '''0auons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Rising Costs Pose Headaches

%. tales OF Wat and preparations
for civilian defense Their wor-
RIGS sometimes disturb the other
members Of the family There
was the Detroit boy for instance
who told his mother:
I'm not going to watch the
traffic lights any more. We're
all going to be killed by an atom
bomb anyway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

leading mid
west industrial
ist and spokes-
man for the
electric apph-
ance industry.
here 20 address
a luncheon .
Plans TO build
and utilize new
plant space IN
the Mid W 81
costing 5 , 8
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Members of the Port Clinton
Kiwanis club were addressed al
their Wednesday noon meeting in
the United Brethren church hall
by William J. O'Brien of Avon
who is lieutenant governor of the
Sixth Ohio Kiwanis district, who
told of the work which is being
carried on through Kiwanis pro-
grams and projects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Happy IN say ! am hsPpyl
Gene Bolte handles my property
insurance."
-~r>w Mr.. and Mrs. George
~ Bly,, AIT East Fourth ST.,
are the proud parents of a
son weighing eight pounds, seven
and one-quarter ounces, born
Monday in Magruder hospital.
Mrs. LeGrand Daley and daugh-
ter Pat, from Birmingham, Mich,
called on Mrs. Fred Neidecker
last Friday. The Daileys are for
mer residents of Port Clinton.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti
mates. Dwight w Fox Co., 124
w, Second st. Phone 2-2021.
8-2t
-. -
Mrs. Clifton Wemmer of Cleve-
land is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Edward Kuhnle,
on West Fourth street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Miss Mary Lou Ohler, of the
local staff of the Western Union
Telegraph company, spent Moth
er's Day at the home of her par
ents in Wayne, Ohio.
III drive with an easy mind.
Gene Bolte insures my ear-you
bet" 52-ff
A number of members of the
Port Clinton Business and Pro
fessional Women'S club attended
a dinner meeting at Tiffin, Wed
nesday evening.
~z Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y4 Nelson, 334 Harrison ST.,
are the parents of daugh-
ter, born Saturday in Magruder
hospital. The baby weighed six
pounds, four ounces.
Mrs. c. L. Baugnman of FIRE.
mont and son Ronald of Texas
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Fachman,
Tuesday evening.
-:
Used Washing Machines, $1,000
and up. Hablitzel Co. 12-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Wasson Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Smith, who is a stud
ent at Ohio State University, Co
lumbus, plans to spend the week
end with his parents.