davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
36o.o5 Zenith TV Set
@ ] y \ J I'M
q @aI35ak ~ saHlla
Mersmon Tables

MerSmon Tobles
5 styles, traditional. beorine name of
Mersnon, noted for beouty, long life.
Fourth Floor. Washington; Third Floor,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
!!T31Y!S MONTH

$35 to 1895 Wool Suits
Misses! Women! Variety Of fobres, COL
ors, styles. Sizes 10 to 20, 14h to 24h.
Budget Shop, Third Floor Mezzonine,
Washington; Second Floor. Silver Spring.
$29
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Production Credit Group
Elects Officers

The stockholders and members of
the Romney Production Credit AS
ISOLATION and the National Farm Loan
Association Of Keyser held their an
nual meeting in Romney last Thurs
day. The meeting was attended by
more than 80 farmers and their
guests.
These Coop credit organizations
extend financial assistance to farm
ers and are operated by farmers for
farmers. The meeting included re-
ports on the business for the past
year and discussions of general farm
and credit problems, as well as cleo
ton of new directors.
Clyde BOnar, President of the West
Virginia Farm Bureau, addressed the
group on current farm problems and
Farm Bureau activies. S. r. Pancake,
Romney, w. Va, and Fred L. Thrush,
Burlington, w. Va, were elected direc-
tors to the National Farm Loan As
ISOLATION of Keyser for three year
terms and +. Foster Dyer, Franklin,
W. Va, and A. o. Riley, Oakland,
were elected as directors of the Rom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Rev. Edwards Named
Army Post Chaplain

Major Jonathan edwards, former
pastor of Kitzmiller, Mt. Storm and
Gormania churches, was appointed
chaplain Of lndiantown Gap Military
Reservation by 1t. Col. Walter r.
Lawson, post commander
A graduate of Union Theological
Seminary of Richmond in 1924, Ma
jor Edwards was associated with
churches in Wills Point, Texas; Madi-
son Heights, Va, and Woodstock, Va.
1t was from his post in Woodstock
that he was commissioned a first
lieutenant in the Chaplain Corps in
1941.
After serving for two years at Fort
Eustis, Va, he was transferred to the
Goth Infantry Division and served
with that unit in the European
theatre until 1915. For his service he
was awarded the European theatre
campaign ribbon with two battle
stars.
Upon his return to this country
Major Edwards was pastor of Kitz-
miller church until his recall to active
duty on February 3.
His daughter, Martha, is now in her
third year at Richmond Professional
Institute, and his son, Jonathan, Jr.,
IS, is enrolled at the University Of
Richmond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

A program of instrumental music
will be presented by the Woodwind
and Brass Ensemble in the Oakland
High school auditorium, March /,
1851, at eight o'clock in the evening
Tickets are priced at thirty-fve and
fifty cents for adults, tax included.
The Ensemble is being sponsored
by the Glee club which sponsored the
Swiss Bell Ringers last spring. Both
organizations are affiliated with the
Antrim Lyceum Bureau of Philadel-
phia. The Woodwind and Brass En-
semble include a pianist, marimbist,
two clarinets, and one clarinetest,
doubling on the trombone
This combination will be heard in
a variety of symphonic and classical
selections. Some of the selections to
be heard are a Frank Black arrange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Oakland Scores Over
Elk Garden, IS to Fl

Oakland High school won its It'll
straight basketball game on the local
court last Friday night, defeating
Elk Garden High school As to 81. The
victory was the 18th against five
losses for Coach Kyle Wilson'S quint
Sisler and Kley spanked the High
landers with Is and 10 points. Oak
land led at half-time 1877.
Oakland's remaining games are
with Kitzmiller, there, February 81;
Grantsville, there, February %; and
Accident away on March 2.
Others scoring in last Friday
game were Ramsey and Tasker, s
each; Hauscr, 4 and McIntire Non
scoring were Orendorf, Williams
Brohawn, Criss, King, J. Hanst, Har-
desty, Mills.
Jones was high man for Elk Gar.
den with 9 points. Murphy scored
and Becker 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

ment of the List Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. 3" musical comedy selec-
tions, gypsy airs, and more popular
numbers.
The personnel of the group will
consist of Arthur Kaufman, pianist;
Roamona Jones, marimba soloist; and
William Warren, trombonist and
clarinetist Each of these artists is
reported to have symphonic back
ground and wide experience in his
particular art. They have toured the
Middle West appearing at colleges,
clubs, and schools.
Committee Appointed
Roger Gibson, president of the Glee
club, appointed the following CONT
tees:
Decoration Committee - Francis
Friend, chairman, Betty Lou Sanders,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Two Youths Enlist

Enlistment of two Oakland youths
for L. 5. air force at Martinsburg
headquarters on February Is. was an
nounccd by T-Sgt. George F. Kirby.
Following acceptance they were re-
turned to their homes to await being
sworn in.
They are Charles 0. Warren, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. War
rem, bennett road, Oakland, four
years, unassigned as private. He was
graduated from Oakland High school
in 1919 and recently returned from
Ohio where he was employed as d
railroad brakeman. He is a member
of the Oakland fire company band.
Upon completion Of basic training he
hopes to be assigned to an air force
field band as clarinet player.
Frederick H. Lewis, II, son of Mrs.
Bessie A. Lewis, Oakland, four years,
unassigned as private. He was
student at Oakland High school prior
to enlistment.
Sgt. Kirby announced that appli-
cants for enlistment in the air force
are being sent to Lakeland base, San
Antonio, Tex, for basic training. The
base at Sampson, New York, is now
taking applicants from Pennsylvania.
Kirby said several youths would be
enlisted February % and would be
forwarded to Lakeland Veterans who
enlist for the air force will be as
signed to Boiling base at Washington.
Sgt. Kirby also announced that the
army has opportunities for leaders
and skilled workers. Enlistments are
open for u months, 3, 4, and
years. Openings are available to new
enlistees for Far East command, regu-
lar army unassigned or airborne di-
vision. Veterans may apply for any
branch they desire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

Walter Moon. Advertising Committee
Emily Martin, chairman; Thomas
Hutchinson. Poster Committee-Nor or
ma Jean Lee, chairman; Joe Dist
none, John Hanst, Louise Spoerline
Grace Bachtel. Tickets Committee
Gloria Matfett, chairman; Beatrice
Butcher.
Gloria Matfet announced, that in
order to increase the sale of tickets
a contest will be held throughout the
school. All students are eligible to
enter
There will be two prizes awarded
One prize of one dollar was to be paid
to the person who has sold the most
tickets over twelve before Monday
February IL. Another prize two dol
lars, will be awarded to the person
who has sold the most tickets at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

close of the contest, March /.
Tickets may be obtained from the
person in each homeroom represent
ing the Glee Club. These people are
Peggy White, SA; Linda Pritts, sc;
Romano Hershman, Sc; Gladys
Harsh, ga; Jackie Groves, OBJ; Norma
Campbell, &C; Kathryn Friend, Cd;
Pat Cook, 10A; Norma Jean Lee,
ia; Doris Foy, lib; Betty Jean
Crane, 12A; and Joanna Litzenburg,
12B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
DEER PARK

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
II. King, of Wauchula, Florida, died
at their home. The latter is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. King, Of Deer
Park. This was the couples only
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wilson, of
Miami, Fla, announced the birth Of a
daughter, Lenola Ruth. The mother is
the former Mildred King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. King, of
Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

ney Production Credit Association for
three year terms.
Fulton Want and Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Robinson of the Farm
Credit Division, Washington, d. c.,
and George X. Stevens and j. E..
Hartzfeld of the Federal Land Bank
and Production Credit Corporation of
Baltimore, attended the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

Georgia became the 3lst state to
ratify the Twenty Second Amendment
to the U. 5. Constitution, limiting the
President to two full terms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

Britain exported $600,320,0 900 worth
of goods last month-$93, 900, 900
above 195O's average
Ohio's last surviving Civil War
veteran, 104-year-old Daniel Clinga-
man, died.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
Home Talk
BY: Eleanor r. Cavanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

The Party Cookie School which
was held last week, was very pop
ular. Miss Gertrude Holloway,
State Home Demonstration Leader,
taught the women how to make
several different types of cookies.
The following women attended the
school: Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs.
George Herman, Mrs. Wallace
McFaul, from the Friendly Home
makers Club; Mrs. John Farrow,
Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, Mrs. Louise
Layes, st. Jones Club; Mrs. Ethel
Jump, Mrs. James Metz, Mrs. Ruth
Walker, Mrs. Clara Fifer, Mrs.
Freda Cooper, Mrs. Anne Dunn,
Cee-W-Dee Club; Mrs. Mary Coop
er, Mrs. Matilda Lester, Mrs. Mary
Thistlewood, Mrs. Emma Dewey,
Mrs. Lillian Camper, Mrs. Della
Harrington, Mrs. Marguerite Nit
chell, Mrs. Catherine Hickman,
Mrs. Amy Price, Mrs.Loretta Thiel,
from the Harrington Club.
Mrs. Rae Holleger and Mrs.
Anna Belle Brown, Laws Club; Mrs.
Beulah Rowway, Mrs. Emile Lasch,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lasch, Hartly Club;
Mrs. Arthur Dawes, ST., Mrs. Mar
garet Tieman, Mrs. Carmen Dawes,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

they are often vital for adequate
'go'traction."
The Motor Vehicle Commission
added, however, that expert driv-
ers realize the safest car will not
be safe in the hands of a driver
who takes unnecessary risks in
traffic. Wise motorists adjust their
speeds to changing conditions, re-
spect traffic laws and highway
signs, watch for pedestrians, and
try to anticipate other drivers ac-
tions."
They always drive to make sure
they survive, for they know the
main difference between safety and
disaster is the man at thu wheel, ;"
he concluded.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13
HIGHWAY HEAD
WARNS DRIVERS
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
H. H. Keller, Warns Motor
lists to Drive Carefully
CHECK CAR FAILURES

Drive carefully in Decemberl At
no time of year is the admonition
Drive Carefully so urgent as in
December" Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner Harold H. Keller, stated.
Automobile accidents will break
up an unpredicatable number of
family circles this month, simply
because some drivers will forget
ordinary rules of courtesy and win
ter precautions" he declared.
CHEEKY as hospitals are made
around holidays, they can't take the
place of home" he pointed out.
1--WE, therefore, ask all motorists to
give extra care to the view from
their windshields to be spared the
view from a hospital accident ward.
Visibility is at its worst just at
a time when holiday events call for
considerable driving" he said.
Public transportation will be used
heavily by Christmas shoppers day
and night. Trucks will be busy
with city and inter-city shipments
and deliveries. Parties will mean
heavier late-hour traffic. Weather
conditions will vary from mild to
blizzard"
Mr.Keller emphasized that "trac-
ton will be poor for motor vehicles
and pedestrians as streets and high
ways become covered with snow
and ice. Drivers who want to make
sure they'll be home for Christmas
had better give adequate attention
to the condition of their cars" he
said. Lights, brakes, windshield
wiper blades and defrosters should
be checked periodically to forestall
any failures. Tire chains should be
kept in the car for use when need
ed, for they cut in half the distance
for stopping on snow and ice, and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

Mrs. Raymond Lafferty, Oak Grove
Club; Mrs. Ethel Wood, Mrs. Mabel
Hoffecker, Mrs. Mabel Dempsey,
Mrs. Florence Maclary and Mrs.
Mildred Hall, Leipsic Club; Mrs.
Louise Raughley, Mrs. Emma Ben
nett, Mrs. Bertha Donovan, from
Wildwood Club.
Mrs. Josiah Parvis, Mrs. Ethel
johnson, Mrs. Florence Blessing,
Mrs. Pearl Rollison, Mrs. Pearl
Stevenson, Mrs. Mae Hayes, all
from the Houston Club; Mrs. Stella
Willis, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Mil
dred Sharp, from Happy Home
makers Club; Mrs. Lille Weber,
Mrs. Edna Long and Mrs Arts
Virdin, Cowgills Club; Mrs. Mary
Thomas from Fraziers Club.
There were also several visitors:
Mrs. G. Hitchcock, Mrs. Mildred
Nelson, Mrs. Norma Bennett and
Miss Ruth Comegys.
Was talking with Mrs. Josiah
Parvis, President of Houston Club,
last week and she said that the
club members along with other
people in the community gathered
in the Fire Hall to hear Mr.. M. A.
Glasmire. Mr.. Glasmire is teach
er at Milford High School and has
travelled through Europe. While
there, he took many pictures, which
he showed to them. That's a very
nice club project.
Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs.
Edward Schabinger of Smyrna or
ganized a small group in Smyrna
to learn how to make lampshades.
Miss Louise Whitcomb, Home Man
agement Specialist spent two af-
ternoons with the group. Their
lampshades were quite attractive.
Those who attended are: Mrs. Har-
ry jackson, Mrs. Gilbert Lurty
Mrs. Burrill Mccoy, Mrs. Ronald
Grier, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Harry Still, Jr.
Mrs. John Tarburton, president
of Cowgilps Home Demonstration
Club, was telling me last Friday
night, the club was having a
Thanksgiving Supper. 1t was held
at the Cowgill's School and all
club members and their families
Joined together. But they had lots
of fun.
In case you didn't get to the
Party Cookie School; here's one
recipe that was used:
RUSSIAN BUTTER BALLS
cup butter
IL cups flour
/ teaspoon vanilla
" cup powdered sugar
Y teaspoon salt
y cup walnuts cut fine
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually, add vanilla. Sift flour, mea-
sure, add to above mixture. Add
sale and nuts, roll in y inch balls.
Bake in CREASED pan at 350'F., for
20 minutes. Roll in powdered sug-
ar when warm and again when
cool.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

durable ehonneI-fype frames
rugged rear axle and dozens
Of other money-saving udvdn-
fases. Follow the lead Of
Americas largest group OF truck
owners. Choose q chevroEet
Advdnee-Design Truck and
save! Come in and see Us-und
get The right truck for your lob.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

Saturday Night Prayer Meeting
The Saturday night prayer meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Jackson. Every
one is welcome.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-13

America has made Chevrolet
Advunce-Design trucks its
No. | choice, because Chevrolet
trucks consistently do more work
for fhe money cut hauling
costs. This outstanding econ
omy stems from ChevroIef's
great engineered-in lectures
powerful valve-in-head engine,
, 1951-04-26

~ Churches of the city have
pledged almost $500, but these
are only pledges and not actual
memberships!
The first report meeting Of
campaign captains and workers
will be held next Tuesday night,
May 4, at 8 P. M. in Mckinley
Methodist Church, Hawthorne and
.F'Fit'odh4sNOSpffaker at the meet
ing will be two representatives
from the national NAACP office
@Gloster Current, director of N
AACP4> branches, and Donald
Jones, NAACP regional director.
l. An appeal is being made for
additional campaign workers.
Interested persons are asked
= TO contact Rev. James l. Davis,
general campaign chairman, or
' the Dayton NAACP office,
, 1951-04-26
Offer Singers
Scholarships

The distinguished Marian An
derson Scholarship Fund seof1tnit-
tee is seeking applicants sfor
scholarships for persons! interest
ed in voice training. ia special
appeal is being made this year in
Ohio and other midwestern states.
Applications should be- mailed
to Fund headquarters before May
81. Information may be obtained
by writing the Marian Anderson
Scholarship Fund, 762 S. Martin
St, Philadelphia 46, Pa
Trustees of the Fund rinc1ude
Mrs. Ethel DePriest of Philadel-
phia, Judge Hubert Delaney of
New York and A. L. Jackson of
Chicago. = Ma4 81 Il " "A IL III III
, 1951-04-26
Our N0rMToddy
By International News Service

By international News Service
TOKYO The "Red Sea" of
Chinese soldiers thrown into the
big Communist offensive in Ko-
rea rolled down toward Seoul
from two directions after engulf-
ing Munsan, the gateway to the
Korean capital.
LAKE SUCCESS Unite
Nations spokesman agree private
ly that the bombing of Man
churia would be justified on
grounds of self-defense if the
Chinese Communists attacked
with their W planes in Korea.
WASHINGTON Senate Re
publicans are trying to expand
the inquiry into the dismissal of
General Macarthur into a full
scale investigation of American
foreign policy since Yalta. rgr~
y 49, LAx-
WASHINGTON The f a I'm
block is baking at Administra-
ton attempts to control food
prices; President Truman'sT1 pro
posed plan for tighter controls
repeatedly includes a freeze or
farm parity figures.
90 80 + q - "a ~
WASHINGTON Senate in
vestigators have called Post.
master-Ge General Donaldson tic
testify on what he knows about
the sale of post office jobs by
Democratic Party officials in
Mississippi. .-5 ,IhA =
, 1951-04-26
CAN

ID The st. Elizabeth Hospital. a Ro-
man Catholic institution, last night launch
ed its building expansion program for 81
million. During the next month citizens of
the West Side will be asked to contribute
its share, so this is the time for us to find
out if. the hospital will continue its policy
of racial discrimination and segregation.
In the past the hospital has refused
Negro maternity cases, and has segregated
Negro patients for the most part in rooms
or wards that were "~all-colored." Several
months ago, after an intensive public
opinion drive by the Dayton NAACP, Of
, 1951-04-26

ficials of the hospital promised that when
the new addition was built, there would be
a change in policy. They said all citizens
would be admitted on the same basis, with
out regard to race, creed or color. The new
administrator of the hospital has assured
us that there will be no more segregation.
On the basis of these promises, we
urge West Side citizens to give their full
share to the expansion fund campaign. The
success or failure of this drive will direct
ly affect every one of us, for there IS an ur-
gent need for additional hospital facilities
in Dayton.
The officials and administrators of
the hospital must remember, however,
, 1951-04-26
"The Suints And The Sinners"

their promise to abolish all racial discrim-
nation AND segregation. Negroes. viii not
give their hardearned money to keep alive
that vicious symbol of Jim Crow! You can
always count on saints to keep their Wyrd,
but sinners very seldom do. Which VII it
be at St. Elizabeth?
Incidentally, if the HOSPITAL aadPes
keep faith with the people in breaRkihg
down, existing discriminatory practices, it
will be due largely to the efforts of the
Dayton branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People.
And that's another good reason why you
should join your NAACP = to help smash
Jim Grow in Dayton!
, 1951-04-26

1920 W. Fifth St. HEnplloeek
PIP. ' ''''i'hl
NAACP officials point out that
the local branch needs funds i'm
mediately to carry on its pro
gram for 1851. At present, the
legal committee of the Dayton
NAAcP is fighting re sir Aaiscri-
mination practiced against Ne
groes by bowling alleys in the
city.
Members of the legal COM
mittee are Attorney Morris H.
Simmons, chairman; Attorneys
Russell Carter, Arthur Fisher
and James MCGEE.
The labor and industry com
mittee of the branch is prpmot-
ing a campaign to secuye jobs
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-04-26
Race Remtions
- s&f 8 n U&s
Radio Program
Wins Air Oscar
(From Wire Dispatches)

An annual Peabody Award, the
Oscar" of the radio and tele-
vision industry, went today to a
Chicago radio station for the pro-
gram "The Quiet Answer" a
seven-week series of document
aries on race relations.
The program was sponsored by
the Chicago Defender, a Negro
weekly, in cooperation with ra-
do station WBBM (CBS). The
Defender is a member-paper of
the National Newspaper Publish
ers Association (NNPA). ~ s
A special award went to the
American Broadcasting Company
(ABC) for what the committee
termed it's courageous stand in
resisting organized pressure . :"
which referred to ABC,s firm
action in not allowing Paul Ro-
bosom to appear on Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt's program last year,
despite protests from leftist and
Communist-front groups. ;,
, 1951-04-26
Another first"
for Cleveland,
Special to The Express

Special to b Express
CLEVELAND, April 20
For the first time in history, a
Negro will head the Cuyahoga
County Grand jury. He-is~the
Rev. DR.. Wade H. Mckinney ",
who has been pastor of An
tioch Baptist Church here for
20 years.
DR.. Mckinney, an out
spoken foe Of the numbers
racket, was named Grand Jury
foreman by unanimous decision
yesterday. ~ o.
, 1951-04-26
Comedian Bob Hone
Delights Princess

7 LONDON, April 26 (INS)-
Comedian Bob Hope delighted
Princess Margaret and her party
of IL last night when he per-
formed at the Prince of Wales
Theater.
, 1951-04-26
MAAP To Open
Regional. Z )ll, &c
At Cincinnati

The Daily Express learned
today that the national office
of the NAACP will assign Dom
aid Jones as regional direct
or for Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia. The regional
office will be located in Gin
cinnati.
Jones is being transferred
from Texas and will open the
new regional office next Tues
day, May. 1. He is scheduled
to address a membership rally
Of the Dayton MACE the
same evening at Mckinley
Methodist Church.
, 1951-04-26
Pen RELAYS Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, April rs e.
NS)- More than 5000 athletes
from 500 schools and colleges
will brave crisp April breezes al
Franklin Field Friday and Satur-
day for the 57th Annual Penn
Relays.
, 1951-04-26

The awards, which are in the
memory Of the late George Fost-
err Peabody, a native of Georgia
who became a New York bank
err, are administered by Henry
w. Grady School Of journalism
of the University OF Georgia.
They were presented at a
luncheon meeting Of the Radio
Executives Club in New York
WY. ssssY @ss segssssess
, 1951-04-26
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and considerably cool
err today. Some cloudiness and
cooler tonight, lowest 40 to As.
Friday, fair with rising tempera-
lures.
, 1951-04-26
DAYTON : s Drive,
QuotuMot Reached:K Yet

ae Despite the fact the 1851 membership drive of
the National Association for the Advancement of Color
ed People (NAACP) got off to a good start, the goal of
1 900 new members has not been reached as was report
ed after Sunday nights kickoff rally.
, 1951-04-26
Fl REGIONAL

THE REGIONAL Office of
Price Sterilization at Columbus
announced that, effective imme-
diately all wholesale cuts of
meat must be stamped with
slaughterers' OPS numbers.
, 1951-04-26
Rex Barney ''Retires"

NEW YORK, April 26 (INS)
Brooklyn Dodgers "Wildman"
RexA Barney has thrown in the
towel. The 26-year-old righthand-
'er asked the club to place him
on the voluntary retired list last
b
, 1951-04-26
CORRESPONDENT Jailed By Czech Reds

PRAGUE, April rs (NS)- The Czechoslovak Foreign
Ministry announced today that Associated Press Correspondent
William Oats has been arrested on charges Of engaging in activities
hostile to the Communist state.
, 1951-04-26
80 Thousand Killed In 3 DAYS In Korea

TOKYO, April 26 (NS)- United Nations Ground, air
and e forces inflicted mor than $4,000 casualties IN the Com
munists in Korea in the first three days of the enemys spring of
, 1951-04-26
Senate Committee Approves New nFC Head

WASHINGTON, April 26 QNS)- The Senate Banking
Committee today unanimously approved the nomination of w. Stuart
Symington as administrator of the reorganized Reconstruction FL
nance Corp.
, 1951-04-26

COLUMBUS, April 26 UNS)- The Ohio House of Re-
III pnesentatves today passed and sent o the Senate for approval a
joint resolution inviting General Douglas Macarthur to address the
E General Assembly.