davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Suifland Map Maker Dies
In Philadelphia Of Bullet
sy,hs Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
Edward ]. Tullis. 41-year-olc
Navy intelligence photographer
died here in the University OF
Pennsylvania Hospital of a bullet
wound in the right temple.
Coroner Joseph Ominsky with.
held comment pending an autopsy
Mr.. Tullis, a native of Ottumwa
Iowa, came from his home. 5000
Parkway Terrace drive, Suitland
Md, to visit his mother -in-law ir
nearby Royersford, Pa. His wife
Kathryn and their two children
had been there since Thursday.
Mr.. Tullis was preparing te
leave for Washington Sunday wher
he asked his wife to get him a
drink of water.
Mrs. Tullis said she went inside
and then heard a shot. She re-
turned and found Mr.. Tullis lying
|on the porch, with a -calibe1
pistol nearby.
Mrs. Tullis told police that her
husband had been suffering from
Ia nervous disorder since a break
down two years ago.
Mr.. Tullis had been a map
maker for the Government for 10
years. serving part of the time in
Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page. }


proposal may be considered
strange for peace organization,
but the general belief is that war
might be less of a possibility than
it would be if the United States
ripped into Manchuria, either now
or in a few months hence.
THE war in Korea started as a
police action against North Ko-
rean Communists says Belgian
delegate. That is lot different
from war with China's millions.
There are many who would
rather call it off than to watch it
be expanded into a full-scale China
war. Withdrawal is an idea that
will appeal to many. possibly a
majority.
Let us pick the conditions if
there is to be war"
Same Support for Stalemate.
There is little doubt that the
United States could talk the U. N.
into pulling out of Korea with
only half as much energy as it has
used thus far. Few other coun-
tries, however, would break rela-
tions.
At this point. the U. N. will have
no part Of bombing Manchuria
and bringing Chiang's National
lists into the war. If the United
States adopted that course it
would. as Gen. Macarthur stated,
have to "go it alone"
There is some sentiment for
continuing the stalemate with the
hope that a cease-fire can be ar
ranged. But there is a great deal
Iof nervousness over the chance
that the United States eventually
might broaden the war with China.
Pulling out would be admitting
defeat, but most of the countries
in the U. N. have experienced mil
titary defeat at one time or another
in their histories.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Marine Air Wing General
Back in U. 5. on Rotation
by the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 12.-The 1st Ma.
rine Air Wing reported today thai
Mai. Gen. Field Harris has turned
over the wings command to hi.
deputy. Brig. Gen. Thomas j
Cushman, and has returned to thu
United States for reassignment.
Brig. Gen. William O. Brice
former commander of the Marine
Air Reserve Training Command al
Glenview, ILL.,, has been named dep.
uty wing commander.
Gen. Harris and Gen. Cushmar
were awarded Distinguished Serv-
ice Medals for leadership of Ma
rine Flyers in close support OF
Allied troops in Korea.
Marine Corps headquarters here
said Gen. Harris had been relieved
in line with the Marine Corps ro-
tation system. He will be tenn.
porarily assigned at headquarters
to head a selection board and an
aviation board.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
$4,000 Housing Units
Restored as u. 5. Goal
by Senate Group

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today restored the ad-
ministration's public housing pro-
gram for next year to $4,000 units,
in reporting out a $6.2 billion in
dependent Offices appropriation
bill.
The House had reduced the pub
lie housing program to 5000 units,
after its own Appropriations Com
mittee had recommended $4,000.
President Truman started out
with recommendation that the
public housing program proceed
at rate of $4,000 units annually,
starting in 1851. Scarcity Of ma
terials due to the war effort
prompted both the House and SEN
ate committees to scale the figure
down to $4,000, but the Senators
were unwilling to go as far as the
House went in April,
The independent offices bill
covers the budgets of more than
rs boards and commissions.
3.9 Billion for Veterans.
More than half of the total in
the bill is the $3.9 billion for vet
erans' benefits.
The overall total of $6.2 billion
reported to the Senate is $91.3
million more than the House
allowed. The Senate committee
made no change in the House
allotment of $4,000 for mainte-
nance and operation of properties
under the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority. The Budget Bu-
reau had recommended that Con-
gress permit this agency to use
its own revenues to meet operating
Expenses, instead of getting annual
appropriations from Congress.
The Senate committee went
along with the House in turning
down this proposal and keeping
the agency on an appropriation
basis.
The Senators also left un-
changed the House provision
denying the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission funds
proposed in the budget for acquir-
ing park areas in nearby Maryland
and Virginia. This left the agency
$155. 900 for purchase of park and
playground areas in the District.
The Senate committee, however.
gave the park and planning agency
a $10,500 increase for personal
services.
This is only the second of IL
supply bills to reach the Senate
floor, although the Governments
new spending year begins on July
l. Leaders admit they will soon
have to rush through a stop-gap
resolution to meet payroll and
other daily expenses during July
and August. while the two Houses
struggle to agree on the money
bills.
| Although it restored the House
cut in public housing the Senate
Committee took 81 million away
from the Housing and Home
Finance Agency for research work.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
District Driver Sentenced
To 4 Week Ends in Jail

The weekend guest list at tn,
two Prince Georges County Jail.
is growing larger, thanks to Tria
Magistrate Theodore L. Miazga.
Judge Miazga. in Hyattsvill,
Police Court, yesterday sentenced
another man to serve out hi.
term on week ends. 1t was abou
the 10th week end sentenc,
handed down by the new Repub.
lican judge since he took office
in April.
The latest week-ender is James
Kennedy. 25. of the District. He
was sentenced to spend the next
four week ends in the Hyattsville
Jail on charges of driving with
out lights or registration card
driving on a revoked operator 6
permit and failing to have proper
license plates.
Judge Miazga suspended a $l0(
fine and an additional two months
in Jail.
The judge favors the weekend
sentence for men whose depend
ents would suffer by their loss
of work and income.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Iran
CONTINUED From First Page,

(C0nGlnUeQ FROM f1fSG Page)
the war we could have dealt with
the situation. Had we been
given outside help, like other
countries we could soon have
revived our economy.
Even without that help we
could have succeeded in our
efforts had we not been hampered
by the greed of the company and
the activities Of its agents.
1.-THE company always strove by
restricting our income to put us
under heavy financial pressure.
Premier Mossadegh wrote that
secret agents" Of the company
"paralyzed our reform move
ments," and prevented us from
enjoying the help which was given
to other countries suffering from
the effects of the war;
Evening star., 1951-06-12
D. c. Newsmun Joins
Consolidated VuItee
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June H.
Appointment of a Washington
newspaperman, Edward F. Jones
40, as assistant to President La
Motto T. Cohu of Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corp. was an
nounced by the company here yes
terday.
Mr.. Jones, native of Kansas
City, formerly was city editor OF
the Washington Times Herald. He
has been chief Washington CORE
spondent for Life Magazine fol
the last two years and for ioul
years before that was military
correspondent in Washington fol-
Time and Life magazines.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
British Aircraft Carriers
Arrive at Fomoqusto

N1COSIA, Cyprus, June IL (F)
The British aircraft carriers
Warrior and Triumph arrived al
Famagusta Harbor today. Dis
embarkation of 1881 British para
chute troops began at once.
The troops, with full equipment,
will be moved to camps in various
parts of the island, and some will
be stationed at the airport here
The troops are here to bolster
Britain's Mediterranean garrisons
in case Of trouble in the restless
Middle East. The troons were
alerted at a time when the oil
crisis in Iran was at its height.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Comp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

skin graft. They took it off his
back to put on his leg. 1t hurt,
constantly.
Traction also hurt. A wire went
through his leg, weights pulled
the bones straight. Later there
was a cast.
And that day he was learning
to walk again, when suddenly he
fell away from the crutches. They
thought at first he had just
twisted his ankle. But an X-ray
showed his leg was broken.
Then there was a cast on that
leg. After that the crutches again.
On Christmas Day, an ambu-
lance took him home. He had
presents and fun. Finally, the
next month, home for good.
Has Dream This Summer.
Walking to school hasn't been
easy, with a brace on up to the
hip. 1t hasn't been easy, just
watching the kids play ball.
A neighbor gave Arthur a
puppy. But Arthur can't run with
him.
Sometimes he pitches horse
shoes. Sometimes he collects wood
for the stove. Sometimes he COL
lects paper so he can go to the
movies.
He has dream for this
summer.
The doctor is letting him take
his brace off in the daytime now.
He hopes soon to begin running
again. little. And swimming.
He dreams Of going to camp.
Will you help him? Camp costs
$18.40 a week, $36.S0 for two
weeks. Just send it to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund.
The Star will acknowledge it,
with thanks-for Arthur.
The following gifts are acknowl-
oInaI
Evening star., 1951-06-12
|baptist Session Hears
1Dr. Pruden Oppose
|Unbecoming Worship
By Casper Nonnes
Stor Staff Correspondent

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 12.-Dr
Edward Hughes Pruden of Wash
lington, president of the American
Baptist Convention. today told
members of the denomination
that "unbecoming forms of wor-
ship" are not necessary in order
to attract and hold church mem
bers. ~
1--WE do not need to stoop to
the level Of inaccurate interpreta-
tions OF Scripture or to unbecom-
ing forms of worship in order to
attract and hold the masses who
are now fiocking to storefront
churches which have been estab-
lished by new and novel religious
groups" DR.. Pruden declared.
| The Washington clergyman
pastor of First Baptist Church ir
the Nations Capital, spoke this
morning as the American Baptist
IConvention entered the second o1
a flve-day meeting here. Presi-
dent Truman frequently attends
DR.. Pruden's church. Delegates
from "a States and many foreign
countries, representing is mil
lion members, are attending the
meeting.
| More Aggressive Spirit.
| The convention opened last
might with a worship service. The
Rev. Henry G. Smith of Denver,
Colo. delivered the convention
sermon.
DR.. Pruden urged the delegates
to assume more aggressive
spirit" in meeting the challenge
lof gaining and holding new men,
lbers after, asserting that the de-
nomination S 'middle-of- -the-road'
policy has cost the church many
members.
1T is becoming very evident
that our denomination is not only
losing some of its constituency
but is failing to attract many OF
those who are prospective mem
|bers because our approach to men
is not sufficiently diversified, the
speaker declared. 1--WE must have
Ia well-rounded program which is
geared to the needs of all men
and prepared to express itself in
the varying ways which are most
calculated to reach and hold the
largest possible number of human
beings"
Mission Churches Urged.
"It is an entirely mistaken idea
that a church service must be in
formal and undignifled in order tc
be warm and spiritual. The Goo
! who expresses Himself in an or
derly universe can certainly be
expected to express Himself in ar
orderly service Of worship, and II
is altogether possible to combine
beauty of architecture and worship
with the warmest evangelical
E spirit"
DR.. Pruden said the aggressive
spirit" should manifest itself in 6
more rapid establishment of mis-.
sion churches" under the sponsor.
ship Of well-established congrega-
: tions. in an intensification of the
evangelism program. and in great.
er stewardship education.
! I'm a day of world crisis. when
America might take an outstand.
ing position of moral and spiritua,
leadership among the nations, we
are embarrassed by the fact that
probably only IS per cent of our
citizens are revealing any genuine
concern over the things of the
spirit, either in their own personal
experience or in the life of the
Nation" the Washington pastor
declared.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
FinIetter, WeyIond
In Tokyo Conference
BY ths Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO. June 12.-Air Force
Secretary Finletter conferred to-
day with 1t. Gen. Otto P. Wey-
land. Far East Air Forces COM
mander, and other senior all
officers.
Earlier Mr.. Finletter called or
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Allied
commander.
Mr.. Finletter is scheduled to
visit operational bases in Japan
land Korea and a Navy carrier off
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Girl, Is, Led 10 Theft,
Prostitution by Drugs,
New York Probe Told
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June IA 16-
year-old girls dramatic tape
recorded story of how narcotics
led her to prostitution and thiev-
cry today opened a State hearing
into the drug traffic among teen
ayers.
Spectators in the hearing room
heard her tell how she first tried
drugs as a lark at the age of 13
while attending a dance.
ut was during my summer va
cation" said the anonymous girl.
"At this dance one of the fellows
that I met was smoking a REFER.
He asked me if I would like to
smoke one.
II was curious and said I would
like to and so I smoked one"
And then another and another.
Four months later she tried CO.
caine. Five months after that
she was shifting heroin.
Then the drugs had become a
habit and funds to purchase
them became a problem.
Break Into House.
She and a boy friend broke
into a house in their Bronx
neighborhood in search Of money.
They were caught and she was
sent to a mental institution for
six months.
On her release, she took up
with another boy and began US
ing drugs again.
my boy friend supplied me
whenever he could with heroin," I"
she said. 1--WE would go out to-
gether and get high. I used to
sleep with him whenever we got
high"
The next step. she said. was q
sex relationship with an older man
to obtain money for drugs.
Ending her story on a note of
hope. she said she now had met
q boy who took a'"sincere interest"
IN her and that she was trying to
break the drug habit.
Held Source Of Crime.
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein. in a brief opening
statement. said that crime did not
lead to narcotics. but that mar
coticS led to crime.
Mr.. Goldstein said "too many
have been laboring too long in a
vacuum" concerning use of dope
by teen-agers.
The purpose Of the hearing,
after two months of investigation,
was to outline the condition and
state the problem, Mr.. Goldstein
said.
There were hints that the in
auiry into narcotics traffic in the
city's schools might become one
Of New York's biggest recent SEN
sations.
Supt. of Schools William Jansen
was expected to be the main wit
ness at today's initial public hear
ings.
Differ on Totals.
A lively session was in prospect,
as Mr.. Goldstein and Mr.. Jansen
have differed sharply on the mar
cotics question.
Their disagreement became pub
lie two weeks ago when MIR. jan
sen reported that there were only
154 drug addicts among the city's
100000 Junior and senior high
school students.
Mr.. Goldstein Immediately
termed the figure "ridiculously
low" A member Of his staff said
the absolute minimum" was 5000.
with other estimates up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Italian Express Train
Stopped by Millions
OF Coterpiliors
BY the Assoeiefed Pres.

ROME, June 12.-Millions
OF caterpillars stopped an ex-
press train, dispatches from
Sardinia said yesterday.
The worms piled up on the
tracks and were ground into
a slithering mass that halted
the Isola Blanca express at
Montiscalo.
Railroad workers put tons
of sand on the rails before the
train could proceed.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Womun Is Ship's Enoineer

The only woman who sails as
an engineer officer of Britain's
merchant feet is Miss Victoria
Drummond, who is a godchild OF
Quene Victoria and whose home
is a castle in Perthshire.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

American types of cotton are
being grown successfully in Jor-
dan,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-19
Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
adding. Bookkeeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
81 W. Ashley St. = Phone 4-706O
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

far. More than 75O persons we're
served and a profit of $5O5.92 was
realized. 499 pounds of turkey
were used during the course of
the evening. The profit Of this en-
deavor will, be used to convert the
cellar furnace from coal to oil
heat. A very near accident occur
red Saturday afternoon during the
preparation of the meal. Mrs.
Catherine Belts was burned about
the face and hands when she light
ed one of the gas ovens, which un-
knowingly had been turned on but
did not light. Mrs. Belts was not
seriously burned. However, those
in the kitchen at the time aided in
subduing the pain.
On Sunday evening a large num-
Der attended the Rally Day services
at Grace Church. The following
primary students took part with
recitations: Teddy Cannon, Jerry
Ann Carpenter, Patsy, JensOn
! Frances Jensen, Gail Workman
Norlyn Schmierer, Diana Millman
| Charlotte HOllins, Mary Margaret
Chesser, Marlene Kramer, Caro-
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
a Big, centIe-Aetion Hvsking Bed
Exclusive Rotary Swapping Bar

In rank corn growth this bar
snaps any ears missed by the
swapping rolls. Also handles
heavy trash that might clog
the picker. Only Dearborn
Wood Bros. has il! -
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
LA SCALA PRocRAMMINc

MILAN, Italy - (Ao) - La Scala's
opera season will begin this year
on December 8, anniversary of Mil
ans Patron Saint Ambrose. In the
past, the season usually started on
the day after Christmas.
The program will include Gieu-
seppe Verdi's "Vespri Siciliani," to
be conducted by Victor De Sabata.
Other Operats to be presented will
be Verdi's "Luisa Miller" and Rig
Oletto," Wagner's Tristan and Is
olt" and die Meistersinger," ROs-
sinis Barber of Seville" and Bee
/ thOven's "FideliO."
/ Meanwhile, construction has be.
/ gun within the Scala building of &
/ Little Scala" theater. 1t will have
a seating capacity of 900 and will
be used primarily for ballets anC
chamber music concerts for which
the big Scala is not available.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

William S. Barcus of Paradise,
fell at his home last week hurt
ing his side. Mr.. Barcus is SO years
old. We hope he will soon feel
better.
Don't forget the Harvest BingO
Party to be held on Tuesday night,
October %, by the Auxiliary of the
Adams-Simpler-Ware Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins of near
Frederica, accompanied with Mrs.
Addie L. Herring and Miss Mary
Biddle of FELTON, visited friends at
RehOboth Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Phillips from Miami,
Florida, and Mrs. Emma Wiltbank
of RehobOth Beach were the guests
of Mrs. Katie Case, recently.
Mrs. Kathryn Vinyard has re-
turned to FELTON, after being the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Walls of Milford.
Mrs. Joseph Turner and Mrs
Ruth Mundy were the guests OF
Mrs. Gilbert Meredith on Wednes-
day and Thursday from Red Bank
: N. J.
Thomas Kelley was given ;
birthday party at his home OF
Thursday night. The party wa'
4 given by his wife, Mrs. Fredia Kel
ley A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all. He was wished man!
more happy birthdays by all WHIT
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Cleary, of Philadelphia, John Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Prettyman and Mrs,
Ernest Rogers of Milford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl ArgO Of Milton.
Floyd Hurley was taken serious
ly i'll on Sunday morning at his
home in Chestnut street. He was
taken Immediately to the Milford
Memorial Hospital. His family re-
ports his condition some improved,
but expect that he will be hOspi-
talized for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel were Thursday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Black.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Crouch were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace KOpple and son Ed
die of HarbesOn.
Mrs. Hugo KOpple is now va
cationing with her son, Raymond
KOpple and family in Charleston
Virginia. Mrs. KOpple left Friday
evening by train from Wilmington
md arrived at her destination late
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Teft ant
sons of Beverley, Mass, paid ;
surprise weekend visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barker
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Welch, Jr
Of Camden, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William E
WagamOn, Sr.
The public supper served in tn
dining hall of Grace Methods
Church by the w. S. c. S., was tn
most successful one served thu
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mrs. FlOssie Mcdowell annOun-
ces the birth of a grandson, born
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Thursday, October IL. Parents
of the child are Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Short, of SeafOrd. He has
been named Robert Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Wilson of
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ry Moore of MillsborO, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. FlOssie Mellow
ell.
On Saturday Mr.. and MRS. Ben
jamin Reed entertained the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd John
son and daughter, Mary Catherine
all of Milton, and DR.. William
Hearn, Sr., and DR.. William Hearn
Jr., both of Philadelphia.
Sunday dinner guests of the Ben
iamin Reeds were Mrs. Mamie Viii.
kins and Mrs. Fannie Davidson.
Mrs. Harry Tee and daughter
Vickie are visiting her family il
North Carolina. On Monday eve
ming she received word that he
sister had been taken seriously i'll
Mrs. Tee left on her journey lat
Monday night of last week. Late
this week Mr.. Tee was called Il
join his wife. The sister died a
her home in North Carolina. Mrs
Harry Tee, Sr., of Harrington, ha
been at the home of her son dur
ing the absence of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Evans spen
Saturday visiting his mother, Mr.:
Rube Evans and other member
of his family in and around Frank
ford.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. &c
ward Argo entertained the follow
ing dinner guests, Mrs. Dell
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, A642

This town and community was
saddened on Monday night, Octo-
Der 8, by the passing away OF Mrs.
Clara Smith Kent, wife of E. Kent
of near FELTON,. She had been in
poor health for a long time. She
was Ga years of age, and was well
known here, as she had spent most
of her life in and near FELTON,. She
had a large host of friends.
Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon, October u, at
1 D. m. from the Berry Funeral
Home. Services were in charge of
Rev. d. T. Pritchard, pastor Of
the Trinity Church at Harrington.
Interment was made in Old Draw
yers Cemetery, Odessa. She is sur
vived by her husband, E. Kent; one
son, Donald Kent, of Harrington;
also two nieces and one nephew.
We are glad to see Edgar Smith
able to be up town on Saturday,
although he had to walk with his
crutches.
The Avon Club will hold their
Federation Echoes ard business
meeting on Wednesday,, October
IT,
The chicken supper which was
held on Friday night by the La
dies Aid of the Mt. olive Church
in the Grange Hall vas well at
tended and was a success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst had
the misfortune to fall at her home
on Thursday night. She was taken
to the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer, on Friday, where there were
X-rays taken of her hip and leg.
We hope they are not broken.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Ann Barker, Sandra Walls, Morlyn
Hollins, Janice Kramer; Joyce Ann
Wilkerson, Donnie Stogner, Mary
Barker, Barbara Wiley, Estella
Donovan, Carol Ann Ritter, Caro-
lyn Wilson, Barbara Workman,
Iva Joan Wilkerson, Joyce Kay
Schmierer, Charles Webb and
Jack Hudson. Following remarks
by the pastor, the intermediate and
youth groups Of the church rem
dered several religious skits and