davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
'BIuckfeet Indians
Paddock Buildings
Against PoIefuces
BY the Associated Press

BROWNING, Mont, April a.
Montana's Blackfeet Indians to-
day padlocked white men Of the
Indian Service out Of several reser-
vation buildings.
Blackfeet police carried out q
tribal council order to the Indian
Service last month. The council
told the Federal agency at that
time to get out Of "a buildings,
which the council claims for the
tribe on grounds they were built
with Indian money.
Today Indian police padlocked
several buildings and posted '.no
trespassing" signs.
Chairman George Pambrun OF
the tribal council sent the notice
to vacate to Paul Fickinger, Indian
Service regional director at Bill
ings, last month.
The council bases its claim on q
1885 Judgment resulting from q
law giving the Blackfeet the right
OF self-governmellt. The govern
ment withheld more than "a
million Of the IS million judgment
for equities" given the tribe be-
tween 1885 and 1927. The
equities" the council says, In
cluded cost Of the buildings and
equipment.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Lee of the Air Force: Maj. VIII
liam F. Santelmann, conductor oil
the United States Marine Band:
Orville Crouch, c. j. Mack, Ed
ward j. Kelly, superintendent OF
National Capital Parks; Jack
Blank. Harry L. Merrick, Maurice
|R. Palmer, vice president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
|sociation: Police Chief Robert j.
Barrett. Inspector Mark II. Rasp-
berry Of the Park Police, School
|Supt. Hobart Corning, the Rt. Rev
John S. Spence, director Of edu-
cation Of the Washington Arch
diocese: Herbert p. Leeman,
president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations: Leon A.
Thompson, president of the Fed
aration of Civic Associations; Wal
dron E. Leonard, director of the
Veterans Service Center; Jerome
B. Mckee, president of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen'S Associa-
tiQns; Roy l.. Haines, chairman OF
the Conference of State Societies:
Clement F. Preller of the Central
Labor Union (AFL); T. j. Nc
Carthy Of the Industrial Union
Council (CIO): Clarence Arata,
manager of the Greater National
Capital Committee, and G. Adolph
Turner. special assistant to Com
missioner Young.
Their mission will be to work up
a civic reception on the scale that
greeted Gen. Eisenhower. Ad-
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Russians Flying jets
In Korea, Writer Says
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April a. Keyes
Beech, Chicago Daily News corre-
spondent just returned from
Korea. said today Russians or
other European Communists "very
probably" are plotting Red Jet
fighter planes over Korea.
Mr.. Beech, in an article in the
Daily News. said United States
Air Force intelligence reports the
Chinese Communists have only a
limited number Of pilots.
But hA said as many as 80 Rus
sian-made jets have taken part in
recent air battles over the Yalu
River, indicating some of the
planes are being flown by RUS
SLAMS or other European Com
munists."
MFR. Beech thinks American
bombing Of Manchuria is newt
able il it is proved that Russians
are flying for the Chinese Reds.
But he opposes such action now.
He said:
Unless we are ready to go to
war with Russia, we should not
bomb across the Yalu River" /"
which is the boundary between
Korea and Manchuria.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

1.-THE celebration will take the form
Iof motorcade moving sloWlS
down Constitution avenue with
bands stationed along the route.
II the General can spend several
hours here. there will be a parade
lin his honor. plus a formal recep-
Ition at which he will be given the
key to the city. The ceremony
probably would be held north OF
the Washington Monument to give
more people a chance to witness
the honors.
Committee Meets Today.
The parade-if there is one
will include marching units, the
newest rolling Army equipment
and civic and military marching
bands. The Army, Navy and Air
Force are all represented on the
executive committee chosen yes
terday to arrange the celebration.
The executive committee will
meet at 1890 pm. today to make
more detailed arrangements.
Committee spokesmen said as
soon as they hear from Gen. Mac
Arthur, they will get in touch with
the Defense Department to request
military participation In the
homecoming. They estimated that
once the orders are issued by the
Defense Department. 1t would take
mo more than four hours to as
|semble an impressive military
spectacle from the camps and
other defense establishments in
this area.
Word from the general also will
prompt the citizens committee to
ask the White House for an order
giving Government employees who
can be spared a few hours OF to
take part in the, celebration.
Schools May Be Dismissed.
The Commissioners will be asked
to proclaim Macarthur Day" and
the schools will be requested to
dismiss the children so they too
can see the general.
Members of the House and Sen
late District Committees probably
will be invited to take part in
Washington's welcome to the gen.
|eral.
MIR. McGarraghy predicted that
the greatest crowds in the history
|of the city would be on hand.
He said he already had evidence
|of the whole-hearted enthusiasm
|of the citizens in their alacrity in
turning out for a Saturday meet
ing on short notice. in their will
ingness to serve on the working
committees and in the many calls
he has received Offering assistance.
More than 100 persons appeared
at the session called by the Board
|of Trade yesterday.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue told the group he was chap
py, now that the graciousness of
the President has made 1t pos
sible for the District government
to be equally gracious"
mo one." he added. "can deny
that hberty-loving people of the
world owe a debt that they can
never repay to this great military
genius" "
Mr.. McGarraghy said it would
be a tough job" to work up a cele-
bration worthy of the general in
such q short time but he named an
experienced committee to help
him. Some of the committee men,
Evening star., 1951-04-15
CONTINUED From First Page.)

+ N0OA4b1AAAN0 EAOu1 1AAob LdSS.Ssss
Capital and will appreciate word
of your willingness to participate
and more detailed information re-
specting your arrival and depart-
ure."
The telegram. dispatched to
both Hawaii and Tokyo, to insure
its speedy reception by the gen.
eral, was signed by Commissioner
Young and Joseph c. McGarrahy,
chairman Of the citizens commit
tee.
1--WE have been looking forward
Ito doing this since 1945," said Mr.
McGarrahy. "The people have
been hoping for chance to pay
tribute to Gen. Macarthur as the
great hero Of the Pacific"
The big questionmarks Of the
celebration are when Gen. Mac
Arthur will come here and how
long he win stay.
Length Of Stay Not known.
On the answers to those Ques-
tions depends the form the civic
reception will take. Here are
some of the alternatives outlined
by committee spokesmen:
II the general stays overnight,
Ia luncheon or a dinner will be
given in his honor. The commit
tee has tentatively reserved space
at the Mayfiower Hotel for lunch
con and at the Statler Hotel for
q banquet.
If the general goes straight from
the airport to the Capitol and
then directly back to the airport,
Evening star., 1951-04-15

miral NimItz and Gen. Vain
wright.
Those greetings included such
varied events as professions on
the ground and formations in the
|air. ceremonies at the White
House, the Monument Grounds,
the Capitol and the District
Building as well as overflow ban
quets.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Egypt Gets British Reply
On WithdrowoI Of Troops
BY the Assoeiased Press

CAIRO, Egypt. April IA
Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha
said tonight that Britain had
given her reply to Egyptian de-
mands that she pull British troops
out Of the Suez Canal Zone. De-
tails were not disclosed.
Britain's decision On this point
and on another Egyptian demand
unity of the Angle-Egyptian
Sudan under the Egyptian crown
were delivered to Foreign Min
lister Mohamed Salah Eddin Bey
by Sir Ralph Stevenson. British
ambassador, yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Informed sources in London
said earlier this week that Britain
had agreed to withdraw the troops
in time of peace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

first appearance will be in the
schools Christmas program, Wed
nesday evening, December 18th.
Mrs. Ashton T. Stewart, nurse
and missionary from Iran was the
guest speaker, Sunday at the First
Baptist Church. She addressed the
entire Church group at the Sunday
School hour in place of the regular
Sunday School, She spoke again at
the IL am. service. Mrs. Stewart
and her husband. who is a doctor
under the Presbyterian Mission
Board, have returned to the States
on a two year study fellowship in
medicine and surgery.
The Delmar and Bacon's Home
Demonstration Clubs, held their
November meeting jointly, Thurs
Gay night, in st. Georges COmmrni-
ty House. Miss Gertrude Holloway.
Home Demonstration Leader. gave
a demonstration of winter bou-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY DECEMBER H. 1851

ed at dinner Sunday, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hall Jr., of Laurel, Delaware.
Sgt. T. Clay Sterling, in charge of
Army and Air Force recruiting in
this area, has announced that Allen
A. McRobie, 19, RID. No. 8, Del
mar, Md, has enlisted in the U. S.
Army for years. McRobie was
sent to Fl. Meade, Md, for training.
Billy Tryall and his troupe will
be the feature attraction at the
Christmas party of the Delmar
Square Club, on December 14th.
The party, announced last week by
Milton Jones, president, will be
held in the Masonic Temple. on
State Street. at 8 pm, Dec. 14th.
Richard Harde, supervisor of
music in the Delmar, Delaware.
School, has organized a local Choir
al group with the aid of Mrs. Mel
win HOrsey, P.T.A. president. It's
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Jackson Y. Walker, commissaly-
man seaman, U.S.N., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Walker, of 2O6 N. 2nG
Street, Delmar, Delaware, is serv-
ing aboard the escort aircraft car
rier USS Mindoro, participated IN
Atlantic Fleet Exercise So, the ri.
gantic fleet maneuvers held in the
Caribbean waters.
1t was an impressive display of
air, land and sea power. over
100000 sailors and marines and $50
ships engaged in a Mock War
with Vieques Island, off Puerto
Rico and OnslOw Beach, N. c., as
their objective. The maneuvers fea-
tured surprise attacks, protective
measures, anti-submarine warfare
and amphibiOus operations.
The task force returned to its
home port, Norfolk, Va, in mid-No-
yember, after 4 weeks at sea.
The Christmas Spirit hit DelmaI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Quets. Miss Elizabeth Ratjff, of
North. Carolina. was a guest.
Mrs. Harry Bradley and Peggy
Records left town Sunday morning
for Tampa, Florida, to attend the
marriage of Mrs. Bradley's daught-
er, Alice Brush. who will marry
Radarman Martin Robinson, in the
base chapel, at McDill Field, on
December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt have
returned from a visit in Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Cam. of
Columbus, Georgia. are announcing
the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Cam
IS the former Miss Eleanor Hast
ings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Hastings, of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmina
spent several days the past week
with Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Evaul Jr..
Merchantville, N. J.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Pryor, of
Knoxville, Tenn, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Clara Ruth, of Wilmington, to Mr..
Robert Wilson Wright, also Of
Wilmington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Wright, of Delmar.
Miss Pryor attended the University
of Tenn, and is a member of Sigma
Kappa Sorority. Mr.. Wright, a grad
Uate of the University of Delaware,
served in the Engineers during
World War II. Both are with the
DUPONT Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dallas, of
Salisbury, Md, are receiving con-
sratulatiOns on the arrival of a
daughter at Pen. Gen. Hospital, OH
December 3rd. Mrs. Dallas will be
remembered as the former Mrs.
jeanette Lowe, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BOurgignOn
and daughter, Eva Jane, entertain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

with full force last Saturday when
Santa Claus arrived by air and set
up his headquarters near the
Penna., R.R. passenger station,
where he will be "At Home" to all
the children part of each day un-
til Christmas. Santa was greeted by
the largest group of children ever
assembled here when he landed in
a large field near the George W.
Sparrow Feed and Lumber Plant.
He was picked up and escorted to
Lis headquarters by the local fire
company. Santa's house was built
by the Delmar Chamber of Com
merce, under whose auspices San
ta's sOjourn among US was arrang-
ed. After the children had all met
Santa, they were given compliment
tary admission to the movies
through the courtesy of the. man
agement of the Avenue Theater and
the Ladies Auxiliary to the VIEW.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
No Change In Coinage

LONDON = up Britain has
decided against converting this ma
tons currency to the decimal sys-
TEN.
The new Conservative Chancellor
of the Exchequer, Richard Austen
Butler, told the House Of COM
mons that suggestions to divide the
shilling into 10 pennies-instead
OF the present 2-just aren't prac-
teal.
"The replacement of the existing
bronze coinage by new coins OF
different value would involve an
impossible burden on our present
resources Of material and labor.
The alternative Of increasing by
20 per cent the value of the bronze
coinage now in circulation is like
wise unsatisfactory" he declared.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. CaEmIne

The Delmar Loyal Order of Moose
will hold its ANNUAL Christmas
dance December 9th, in the Del
mar Moose Home.
Oscar E. Brown, chairman, has
announced that Russ Yoke and mis-
orchestra will play. Proceeds will
be used for children of Moosehart,
Illinois.
Tickets may be purchased at S.
n. Culver's Mems Shop, in Delmar,
and from members Of the lodge.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

This Thursday Friday and Saturday Benomins
makes fur history before equoed on the Eastern Shore
dramatic event. which for its magnitude and
voue9Nng srPosses onhng offered the largest Stores
Through the cooperation Of leading fur manufacturers
we ore able to offer fur coots copes, jackets,
soes and scor at exciting savings. Every item is Of
the finest quality in the very style and represents
exceptional value in todoys Market Don't miss this biq event
-. Thursday Friday and Saturday only!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

MHdk Jackets $2o5oo $s'535Oo
Cop@r Onow$
952395no
Nnk Cous
Le.Ot AtHkt Coas reg now.
ss952495 h"nhot low.
ohAnkCo CuwtBe
eg$ 195nows79
" 0SS9 ~0''""" @"9 regsl now
Sec Cooh,rq 5oOw. -, 49,, 49,,
B sspeo priced
now. Prices plus dnuI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

Mr.. MGrUim Finder, Far ENpert
and B0Vyer im oar N. Y. Office,
IUiU be iHu oar 2ud Floor Coat Salon
TO help yOW select yOOUr fUUr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

! of eligibles who were not reglst.
cred, but he said that the local
boards have standing instruc.
tions to turn over the names OF
suspected delinquents under the
ISelevtive Service law to Federal
authorities for investigation and
prosecution if facts warrant.
There is, and never has been,
any intention to persecute, MAI
or Hunter said, "but the obliga'
ton to register at Is is very
plainly set forth in the selective
Service law and failure to COM
ply certainly makes youth g
delinquent; and all we can do is
to act accordingly"
Although the young man who
becomes 10 is required to reglst-
or at a local board office within
five days of the date of his
eighteenth birthday, Major Hunt
err explained, if he happens to
he away from home he need not
return; he may register at the
nearest local board convenient
to him and the record will be
sent to the local board having
Jurisdiction, even though it is
in another state. After he regist-
ers, it is mandatory that a regist-
rant keep his local board inform
ed of any change in his address
or change in status, the state d.
rector pointed out, and this ap-
plies after he becomes 26 as we'll
as before.
"Any person who changes
from a status which did not re-
quire his registration to a status
which does require it must reg
lister promptly to be within the
law" Major Hunter said, adding
that those who were out OF the
country on the registration days
must register within five days
following the date they re-enter
the United States, which includes
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
Major Hunter said that non,
citizens entering the United
States for the first time are re-
quired to register at a local
board within six months follow
ing the date of their entry.
"The maximum penalty for
violation of any of the provisions
of the Selective Service law"
Major Hunter pointed out, us
five years in prison or a fine OF
$4,000, or both.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
HIGHWAY
CURVE
RE.SURFACED

CHERRY GROVE BEACH -
The S. C. Highway Department
has just completed it's resurfac'
ing job on the Highway II curve
on the south approach to the In
land waterway bridge, at the
intersection of the alternate
route leading to Cherry Grove
Beach.
The dangerous curve, one Of
the sharpest on the S. c. portion
of U. S. II New York to Miami
has in the past been the scene Of
numerous accidents, skiddings
and overturnings. At the instiga
ton of various citizens and or
carnations of the Grand Strand
several warning signs have beer
erected by the state, and a large
"Drawbridge" warning sign was
recently put up by the Tilghma9
ESQ station at the WaterWa'
bridge intersection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Old Zion Wesleyan Meth.
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
From The Grand Strand
Bv CLAUDE DUNNAGAN

-
Meares, a building supply man
of Whiteville and cottage owner
of Cherry Grove Beach, stopped
by the News Bureau office and
told this story:
A certain sailor on leave got
about half-looped and staggered
through the Charleston Navy
Yard district, coming upon Il
group of carpenters who were
putting roofing on a government
building. Somehow he got up on
top of the building and began
criticizing the workmen for the
way they were laying the roof
He told them he knew a better
way to do it, so that the shingles
would lay flat even in the strong
est wind. The carpenters, irrlta-
ted, called the M.P.'s and had
the drunken COB arrested and
put in the clink.
When the sailor sobered up, he
called for a pencil and some
paper and began drawing plans
for specially-cut type of roofing
shingles that would resist wine
damage. It was something new
and revolutionary, and the sailor
had confidence in his plan, so ne
had it copyrighted and submit
| ted the plan to several roofing
manufacturers. Right off the
bat, one of them bought the plan
and mailed the sailor check for
| $4,000. The company was the
Ruberoid Roofing Company,
which owns plants throughout
i the country. Today, the shingle
| is it's leading sales item, avail
able at most building supply
firms. It just shows to go you
that, in these United States
there's plenty of opportunity left
for ingenuity, even in a jail CELL
Mrs. Melvin Gould has return,
ed to her home at Crescent Beach
after an extended stay with
friends and relatives in Washing
ton. D. C. And speaking of Wash
ineton reminds us of the platter
patter of a Capitol-city disc-jock
ev who remarked on the air:
'The record business in Washing
ton is lousy. Everybody is max
ing his own records prison re
cords"
Mrs. Iris MCLAUGHLIN returned
last week from the Conway Hos
pital after a major operation
While recuperating, she occupied
her time with considerable liter
ary pursuits, reading over 4 doz
en- comic books. She says her re
covery was greatly aided by the
amazing new wonderland, Super
duck.
DR.. Norton warned Jim Harris
not to be feeding his new baby
boy any heavy solid foods. Sc
Jim took a big grain of hominy
tied a string around it, soaked
it in butter and let the baby suck
on it for a spell. The baby loveG
it. After he got the flavor out OF
it, Jim pulled it out of his mouth
Wonder what DR.. Norton will
Isay to this, huh?
Charlie Byers moved his little
frame office off to the side on
a temporary foundation while
workmen are laying the ground
blocks for his new and bigger
office on the same site at Windy
Hill Beach. We know now that
Bvers' real estate office is not
exactly on the level. You have to
climb uphill to get from the front
door to the main desk, but you
can coast from the typewriter to
the filing cabinet.
Wyndall Vereen, oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Vereen of
Windy Bill Beach is so naturally
modest he won't like this being
printed, but last week he was
voted the most handsome and
popular boy in his class at the
Myrtle Beach High School. He
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
was also a star on the Myrtle
Reach midget football team.

Mrs. Zane Morgan has a beau
tiful lapel emblem which IS
coat.of.arms denoting her family
tree. She was asking if we mao
ever ever looked up our family tree.
yves" we sez," but I don't any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

more. Every time looked :.
I found one of my anoos. ~
hanging on it." ancestors
Well, it's Dunn,again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

The supply of burlap bags is
expected to be adequate for 1852
North Cardinals 1851 honey
crop is estimated at 6,426,000
pounds largest on record
for the State.
Mechanical drying of most har.
vested grains and forage crops
will some day be a routine farm
job, believes a U. S. Department
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

The Coastal Plain region ~
North Carolina occupies s a Of Of
cent OF the land area of the st5 PEI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Class Selling Candy
To Finance Banquet

The Junior class of the Wam-
pee-Little River High School is
selling boxes of candy and the
proceeds will be used for the
Junior Senior Banquet which
will be held in the spring. The
members of the class will call on
both the merchants and homes
with a selection of three types
of candy, Chocolate Drops, Mixed
Creams, and Mixed Candy which
will sell for 40 cents a box.
Mrs. Myrtle Case is the class
sponsor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
County Gets $SS9.91
From Beer-Wine Tax

Horny county received S889.9-
rs it's share of November revenue
from the state beer and wino
tax, the tax commission report.
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Calling attention the fact that failure to register
is violation of law and makes the delinquent haoe 10
ectve Service this week expressed fear that many
in South Carolina were placing themselves in jeopardy
either unwittingly or because OF an thnk-i-calee'
away-wth-it' attitude.
Major Hunter could make no estimate OF the number
Evening star., 1951-07-10

tons total income subject to the
excess profits rate.
Some Senators say thatif there
is going to be any change in the
excess profits formula this year
Congress will have to consider
ironing out what they call in
equities in the basic law. Chair
man George estimated that woulo
add two weeks to the hearings.
Reduced Spending Sought.
Some observers believe cease
fire agreement in Korea also
would have a tendency to make
the Senate take its time in work
ing out details of the tax bill.
Several influential Democrats
on the tax-writing committee
want the spending budget cut
deeply to hold down the size OF
the tax bill.
The Senate will try again today
to take a small step in that direc-
tion by considering amendments
to hold down the reclamation pro-
gram in the $500 million Interior
Department supply bill. The
Senate began acting on the In
terror bill yesterday, but made
slow progress.