davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Big 4 Agenda All Set
Except for u. 5. Bases.
And Atlantic Treaty
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, May ia disagree
ment over the North Atlantic
treaty and American bases over
seas are now the only major points
preventing completion of an agen-
da for a Big Four foreign min
listers meeting. usually reliable
sources said yesterday.
The deputy foreign ministers of
the United States. Russia, Britain
and France completed their 18th
week of haggling about the topics
to be listed.
Russia's Andrei Gromyko paved
the way for agreement on the
question of just where German
demilitarization should appear on
the list.
Russia Wants 1t No. l.
Russia wants it first. The West
ern powers want it farther down,
with footnote explaining that its
position could not be agreed.
Mr.. Gromyko's suggestion to-
day was to put the Geman de-
Imilitarization item in both places,
with asterisks after it directing
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Nation Should Insure
Farmer Against Price
Drops, Says Brannan
BY Dovid A Mortin
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan made new appeal yesterday
for a broadened farm price sup
port program to protect farmers
against a sudden collapse In de-
mand for their products.
In a somewhat delayed 1850 an
nual report. the Secretary said
farmers-in the Nations interest
may produce even beyond the
amounts they can sell at profitable
prices.
I'VE want that extra amount as
an anti-inflationary influence, "
Mr.. Brannan said. 1--WE want
enough to meet current demands
and maintain safe reserves as a
vital safeguard against hazards of
weather and other unforseeable
forces"
The Secretary said that "in fair
ness to the farmer, can we expect
him to bear the full burden of
protecting the rest of the economy
10y producing to the extent of
driving his own returns below a
fair level?"
He said farmers are not asking
Ia profit guarantee" But he said
they do have the right to ask
reasonable protection when they
are called upon to act in the Ma
|tion's interest without regard to
their own.
The uncertainty OF the Nations
future needs in such times as
these make greater the farmers
gamble in answering the call to
ABUNDANT production and in
creases rather than lessons the
need for adequate price protec-
ton"
Mr.. Brannan said the Govern
ment needs a better method of
supporting farmer prices of meat
animals. milk and dairy products,
eggs and poultry and other
perlshable products. The present
method - involving Government
purchase and often destruction of
surpluses-is wasteful
ana destructive, he said.
ne Old not say specifically what
he favored. In the mast
Evening star., 1951-05-20

the ministers to a footnote ex-
planning the disagreement.
Officially, Western delegates
said they would wait until Mon
day to comment on the suggestion
but 1t was apparent the sentiment
was to accept it.
The deputies still have the prob
lem of whether the ministers
should discuss the North Atlantic
treaty and - establishment OF
United States bases abroad.
Tensions" Cited.
Russia insists this should be an
item because it is "one of the
and effects of present in
ternational tensions in Europe"
which the ministers are to dis
cuSS.
The United States, Britain and
France insist it has 40 place on
the agenda, since Russia is not a
member of the Atlantic alliance.
Besides, say the Western dele
gates. Russia's Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky can bring the
matter up If he wants to under
other headings, such as declaring
t is a cause of international ten
sion.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
i he SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. * Al


he has advocated a system under
which the prices of perishable
products void be allowed to find
their natural level in the market
II they dropped below a certain
point, the Government would pay
subsidies to farmers out of the
treasury. This plan got a hostile
reception in Congress and nothing
was done about it.
Mr.. Brannan said farmers are
going ahead nevertheless with
every effort to expand food sup
plies for the defense emergency
Mr.. Brannan said that despite
advances in farm prices in 1850
farmers wound up with a smaller
net income than in 1949 because
OF higher production costs and
smaller crops.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Birthplace Of Golf

EDINBURGH.-The city of st
Andrews, about halfway between
Edinburgh and Dundee, is gener.
ally credited with being the birth.
place of golf.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Water Of Superior

DULUTH. IF the waters OF
Lake Superior were spread evenly
over New England States, it is
estimated that they would be 200
feet deep.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

GOLDEN DING-Mr.
and Mrs. Roger S. Drissel Of
512 Oneida place NV. who re-
Gently observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Drissel,
7S, who retired in 1947 from
the Division of Communica-
tions and Records of the State
Department, and Mrs. DrisseI.
IS, have two daughters, three
sons. IA grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
White Studio Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26

in a note over the weekend she has only half as many men under arms as does the western B g Three-or about 2,500,0O0. The note, a refutation of Britain's re- cent charges that Russia was fo- menting unrest throughout the world, repeated the original charge that Britain "crudely tram ples" on the Anglo-Soviet friend ship treaty of 1922.
 Czechoslavakia's com m u n st president Element Gottwald bol- stered fresh rumors that missing ex-foreign minister Vlado Clem- entis may be under arrest there rather than having fled to the west as was previously believed.
 In a speech published yesterday Gottwald said the communist par ty has unearthed a five year-old ''large-scale' conspiracy engi- neered by Clements and other "traitors and conspirators" to line up Czechoslovakia with the west ern "camp of imperialism"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26
;cANTEEN DRAWS FIRE

With The 1st Marine Division in Korea, (P-Marine Private 1St Class Robert Dale Savage, q, of Deerfield, H., says he felt like a walking shooting gallery during recent action against Chinese com munists in Korea.
 In this case the clay pigeon was the cap on Savage's canteen which was shot off not once, but four times. First it was the regular black plastic cap; the other three Savage had fashioned from pieces of wood. All were shot off by en- emy riflemen during a two-week period.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26
Korean Situation At A Glance
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) point six miles north of Pangnim.
 A patrol of the crack division met rifle and anti-tank fire, but air observers reported the Reds were withdrawing.
 Today's action was the first time the Seventh division, only American unit to reach the Man churian border, has been identi- fled in combat since it withdrew from the Changjin reservoir to the Hungram beachhead last De- cember.
 The American Second division, slogging north through the mud bound mountains on the left flank of the Seventh, reached a point Is miles north of Chechon, it's jump ing off place when operation killer" began last Wednesday.
 The Second and Seventh were experimenting the cautious Tenth corps advance along the mountain spines of central Korea.
 Retreating Reds fought only rearguard actions. Nevertheless they lost another estimated 1861 killed and wounded Sunday as U. N. forces advanced as much as 312 miles.
 The Red jullback from threat ened JUN. trap was so rapid that It. Gen. Edward M. Almond, 10th corps commander, called it "a virtual rout."
 An estimated 14,00O Korean Reds escaped as a giant Allied pincers begged down in deep mud left by heavy rains and an early tn w. They continued to flee northward Monday-in groups of 100 to 1,OO0-pounded by U. s. fighter bomberS.
 General Almond said his Tenth corps has inflicted 64,000 casual ties on thecentral front since Jan. 4. The overall figures on the Eighth army for the entire front put Red casualties at 133,76O from Jan. to Feb. 20.
 The Soviet Union told Britain
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26
Basketball Fixes Started At Least Five Years Ago

NEW YORK, (P) - The New York ld-Telegram and Sun said Saturday the fixing of col lege basketball games began at least five years ago and investiga- tors are interested in checking the careers of three more former met ropolitan area stars.
 The newspaper said authorities had confirmed these findings but declined to be quoted.
 The World Telegram and Sun also reported:
 Three star players from a col lege team "as yet untouched by fix facts" allegedly went partying with two of the players now un- der arrest for taking bribes.
 Long Island University, which suspended all inter- -colle g i e sports competition after three of it's players were arrested, may permit resumption within a week.
 The newspaper said one of the former stars in whom authorities are interested was "one of the most sensational basketball play CTS in the country during his sophomore year.
 IL said he Slumped and was benched about half the time as a junior and did not return to col lege as a senior.
 The article said during the next few years he dabbled in bookmak- ing while maintaining friend ship with newer stars of his old college and with at least two in another school. The latter two are among those the authorities are interested in, the newspaper said,
 The U. s. government mean while added to the troubles of Salvatore E. Sollazzo, the jeweler and accused briber in this sea- sons wholesale basketball bribery ''fix."
 Federal action Friday froze the
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26
CUB SCOUTS TO FETE PARENTS TONIGHT

Tonight at the Recreation Room of the Methodist Church the Cub Scouts are having their Blue and Gold Banquet. Invited to the din- ner are parents and families of the Cubs.
 Presentation of the Cub charter and certificates will be awarded at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26
IU. s. Working On Atom-POwered
 Airplane Engines

WASHINGTON, (P-With jet bombers already dipping across two oceans at a 400-mile-per-hour clip, the United States is negotiat- ing for actual construction of the worlds first known atom-powered aircraft engine.
 Plans for the atom-driven en- zine were disclosed Friday, with air force permission, by the Gen. eral Electric Company. A G-E spokesman said contractural ne gotiations for the nuclear power plant "are under way"
 The announcement was made shortly after the arrival here of an English-made Canberra jet bomb CT which stretked across the North Atlantic Wednesday in four hours and 40 minutes.
 Then the air force disclosed that one of it's BAY StratoJet bOmberS spanned the Pacific to Honolulu Thursday in something under six hours for an average speed above 400 miles an hour.
 While pushing it's program for development of atom-powe d planes, the U. s. is planning to expand it's capacity for turning out jet engines. This was dis closed Friday night by defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson win a radio speech to the nation. Wilson said:
 we are establishing a produc- ton capacity of 35,000 tanks a year and intend to be able to pro- duce 18,O00 jet engines a month" !"
 On an actual basis, such engine production would fall only 40,000 short of the output of all types of military aircraft during the peak of World War II.
 ,ocotc of tha 1Svnor-o1J CO11ozzo
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26

assets of the 45-year-old Sollazzo and presented the possibility that treasury agents would question him on his income tax reports.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Air Reserve Unit
Needs Many Men
CONTINUED from nrss paes)

"The 512th is self-contained, with
its own supply, maintenance. Air
Police, motor transort, and so on"
Gen. Molthan explained Because
Of the Air Forces expansion, there
are vacancies in almost every
category. But, since the primary
job Of the 512th is to put complete
fight crews into the air, it is vital
to the Reserve program that we
NIL quickly the vacancies for air
crew members, and for radio, ra-
dar and aircraft mechanics" he
said.
General went on to say that those
who join the 512th do themselves
as well as their country a service.
They learn valuable skills, earn
four full days pay for one week
end of training month, and be-
come eligible for military promo
tons and retirement benefits. He
urged men who are interested to
contact Reserve Affairs. 5l2th
Troop Carrier Wing, New Castle
County Airport, Wilmington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille 44O5

The Roxana Methodist Sunday
School elected the following ON
GERS for the ensuing year: Superin-
tendent, Chester Lynch; assistant
superintendent. Samuel Lekites.
primary superintendent. Mrs. Clar-
ence Rayne; her assistant. Mrs
hutn Hickman; missionary super-
lntendent. Mrs. Vance McCabe;
cradle roll superintendent. Mrs. AL
len Burbage, assisted by Mrs. Ches-
Ter Lynch; secretary, Miss Ruth
am Savage; treasurer, Walter
Quillen; missionary treasurer. Al
ian Burbage; choir leaders. Mrs
5tarry S. Daisey, Messrs.. Samuel
Lekites and James Leary: pianist
MISS Ruth Ann Savage: librarians
MessrS Conrad Bunting Roqer
9uliien, Edgar G. Bennett: auditing
committee, Messrs. Samuel Iekites
love Bennett and Vance McCabe.
A beautiful basket Of mixed fow-
eFs was placed on the chaneel ia
pie Sunday morning in memorv of
Corporal Leroy Lekites. who went
away one year ago, January 13
1850 placed there by his father
ah1 mother, Nr. and Mrs. Samuel
=. Lekites and sister. Mrs Florence
kwell and family.
Tilghman Johnson's 1elepbone
number has been changed to Sell
byville $50.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lynch had
as their house guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roach of Mas
sachusetts. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Of
Massachusetts visited Mrs. Luster
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r Hons
tor, Sr., have returned homo aftar
g visit with their son, Charles Hons
ton, Jr, and family at st. Peters
burg, Florida.
me Omar Home Demonstration
GluD will meet with Mrs. Harry
bunting at Dagsboro on Fridav
January l9, at 1:30 D. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I,avton
George Quillen and Mrs 6dSia
Lynch visited Mrs. Lynch's sister
Mrs. Della Quillen at East Lans,
down, Pa, Sunday. They found her
seriously i'll. We wish her a speedy
recovery. '0ouy
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Ward enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mr.. and MRS
Edward Hudson, Mrs. Daisev 9ud-
son Of Millsboro. Mr.. and Mrs Dora
Ward, Sr., Of Salisbury. AID Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Ward cf near
Ocean View.
MRS. Addie Lynch had as her din
ner guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs
hphr1am West, Mrs. Hettie Grav
and Mrs. Bright Richards.
Mr and Mrs. James Wilkins' call
ers last Friday evening were: Mr.
ana Mrs. Clifford Murray. Mr. and
Mrs. HaTb Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs |
Harvey McCabe. On Sunday even |
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar wilkins
and family, Mrs. Esther Wilkins |
ana George West were callers. Mr.
Wilkins who has been i'll, is some |
what improved, we are glad to re-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Mrs. Asher 3. Carey, Sr., and
Miss Alice Lockwood were lunch
con guests Thursday Of Mrs. Car
ey's daughter, Mrs. Ira Birmingham
at Georgetown.
Mrs. Jurusha McC,abe has return
ed home from Fort Lauderdale.
Fla, and Mrs. Adtiie Murray also
returned home after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Helen Thomas
aid family at Brunswick, Ga.
Mrs. Wilson McCabe was given a
little surprise party Saturday, jan
uary 13, by her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Hudson and Mr.. Hudson and
daughter Kay Of Rehoboth. Her
guests were Mr.. and AIRS. Joseph
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hud-
son, Mrs. Jurusha McCabe and Mrs.
Addie Murray. Ice cream and cake
were served. Congratulations and
many more, Aunt Matte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grise Of here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simpler and son Don Of Sell
byVille, Mrs. Marie Evans and son
Ulysses Of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burbage had
as their dinner guests Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Cofin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Bennett, Mrs. Esther
Wiki s and George West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Lynch accom-
panied Mrs. Lucinda Wilgus and
daughter, Mrs. Nettie West, to Lin
coin, where they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch's son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Swine Offer Good
Source Of Income

Opportunities for increasing
farm income by using hogs to
supplement cash crop returns
were emphasized in a series of
livestock schools held recently for
Negro farmers.
The schools, he'd in 40 counties,
were attended by total of 2,187
persons, according to J. S. Butler,
extension animal husbandry spe,
cialist at State College. This com,
pares with an attendance of 1851
persons in 80 counties during
1850.
Farmers attending the sessions
were given up-to-the-minute adj
vice on feeding and managing
beef and dairy cattle, poultry
and swine. 1t was pointed out
that swine offer a number of ad,
vantages as a farm enterprise
particularly for tenant farmers
Hogs require less initial invest,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

Soufflees you can cook!
Idaho potatoes are preferred
trim, white ones. Peel them into
oval shapes about 2 IA inches
long. Then cut lengthwise in uni
form slices about 1 IA inche:
long and a scant 1-8 inch thick.
Don't use the end slices because
evenness is important for proper
putting.
Immerse all the slices in ice
water for about Is minutes, then
drain and dry them on a linen
cloth. Didn't we say this was for
a special occasion.
Meanwhile, heat a kettle o.
cooking oil and fat to 275 degrees
F. To make sure of temperatures
(and they are especially import
ant in a dish like this) use a
cooking thermometer. One of the
latest deep fat thermometers.
which can also be used for max.
ing candy, features an easy-to-
read circular dial and a stainless
steel band and stem for extra
durability. This type of cooking
device also has simply-adjusted
clip which fastens on the side Of
the pan or frying basket, keeping
the stem of the thermometer in
place. Remember, don't let the
point of the thermometer touch
the bottom of the pan, and keep
about two inches of the stem i'm
mersed in the cooking oil.
Next step is to drop the slices,
which should now be dry, into the
oil and cook for four or five min
Iutes. Keep them well submerged
and turn at least once. Lift them
out of the oil and let drain and
cool ca absorbent paper for at
least 5 minutes. Right after the
cooling period they are ready for
the final frying. If you want to
wait for a while, put them in the
refrigerator.
For the second frying heat fat
until it smokes or boils (this will
be at about 400 to 425 degrees on
your cooking thermometer). TAX
ing a few at a time, put the COO!
potato slices in the frying basket
and lower them quickly into the
vary hot oil. The extreme heat
will cause instantaneous expan,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

ment, need less space, and are
more efficient users of feed than
other types of livestock.
Butler says the number of
Negro farmers growing hogs
commercially is on the increase
throughout North Carolina.
These men, adds the specialist
are becoming aware of the ad-
vantages O. using swine as a
source of supplementary income.
The program for each of the
livestock schools included talks
illustrated with colored slides.
Following the discussions, those
attending asked many questions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
ADVANTAGES
OF HOSPITAL
EMPHASIZED
BY WALTER Y. HOSIER
Campaign Director

The part which the Ocean
view Memorial Hospital will
play in the cultural and economic
pattern of Coastal Horny will be
fine and constructive in many
ways-aside from the time-hon
ored fact that no community can
be called modern, up-to-date
thriving part of our nation if if
cannot point with pride to its
health, police and fire protection
to its people.
On a simple dollar and cents"
basis hospital represents a sub,
stantial business asset to the
community in which. it is located.
Besides relieving the suffering
misery and anxiety of the people
around it, a good hospital at
tracts many types of business tc
itself in patronage of not just the
sick within its walls but those
who visit the sick-relatives and
friends. 1t attracts doctors, nur
ses, internes, and of course many
other professions relating to the
medical world, many of them
making this their permanent flu.
ture residence, and encouraging
others to become residents who
may now be hesitant about settl-
ing in a community that offers
little protection of their health ir
general or instant medical facili.
ties for accidents, now one o.
the nations greatest problems.
Once more, you have the oppor
tunity to add your contribution
to those 800 or more who have al
ready given because they have
faith in the future of Coastal
Horny and because they full,
realize the necessity of Hospital
in our community. You are taxed
for police and fire protection and
YOU have both. You are taxed
bv the Federal Government, Zone
of which you just completed pay
ing on March 15th.) in order
that hospitals will continue to be
built throughout all America for
our people. Unless you contri'
butte to the building of our oWr
hospital, you will continue to be
taxed for the building of other
hospitals in America but which
will be of no benefit to the people
of Coastal Horny.
Make Leadership Gift" If
four or five figures-Which after
all will account for at least two
| thirds of our total goal. If yor
can't do this, make a Share
Gift" of whatever you can afford
to give. that you may say tc
Yourself at shared in the build
ing of that badly needed asset tc
my community"
! Remember - NO GIFT WILL
BE TOO SMALL TO BE CRATE
FULLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CAN 1T BE TOO LARGE TIC
RE WORTHILY USED.
! You may spread out your gift
but give your pledge now, that
we may build our hospital r
! 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Rufus Ford Circle
Holds Session

The Rufus Ford Circle of the
Green Sea Baptist Church met
this month with Mrs. Lee Floyd
at her home.
The program included: DeVo'
tional, Miss Mary Lindsay; Song
90, Master, Let Me Walk With
The" The study course book en-
titled partnership With Christ,
was taught by Mrs. James E
Clardy. :.
During the social hour dellcl'
OILS refreshments il the Easter
Motif were served by the hostess
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

sion.
When the potatoes are puffed,
or souffleed, remove them quick.
ly. Then drain once again on alb
sorbent paper. Salt lightly and
serve Immediately, hot. These
delicate, puffed potatoes should
give you a real reputation as a
lover of fine foods and as a good
cook.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
IN AIR FORCE

Sterlon Stevens reported to the
Lakeland Air force Base, Texas
last week for service in the All
Force. Stevens is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Stevens of this
CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER -
SERVE THESE POMMES SOUFFLEES

every life there later moment
nothing will suffice but unsual dinner That's
the time to try these Soees Properly cooked
they will ordinary dinner like Roman feast you
don't plenty favorable comments about these gaourzed
We'll all the PonmeS