davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Tito Reported Yielding
His Claims 10 Trieste
lin Return for u. 5. Aid
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Oct. 2.-Milan's usually
reliable weekly Europeo said to-
day that Marshal Tito has agreed
to give up his claims to Trieste in
return for American military aio
against Russian attack.
According to this version. Yugo-
slavia's strong man told President
Truman's representative, w. Av.
erell Hartman, he would give
America full use of Yugoslav land
sea and air bases in the event ot
war.
Both Yugoslavia and Italy
would permit the United States
and Britain to continue the use OF
Trieste as troop base.
Europeo described it's report as
the first revelation Of the con-
versations held August 26 at Bel
grade between Marshal Tito and
Mr.. Hartman.
De Gasperi May See Tito.
The weekly said Italian Premier
Alcide de Gasperi, who returned
this week from Washington, prob
ably will meet with Marshal Tito
next week to discuss final accord
According to Europeo, the zone
B area Marshal Tito is willing to
return to Italy includes the cities
OF Capodistria and Pirano.
The weekly printed three maps
showing what it said were Mr.
Harriman's original proposal
Marshal Tito's counterproposal
and the final agreed-on division
Mr.. Hartman. according to the
Europeo maps, first proposed the
return to italy of virtually all tn,
free territory and zone B, in keep.
ing with the announcement by thu
United States. Great Britain ano
France in 1948 favoring return o1
the whole area to Italy.
Not Finally Binding.
Marshal Tito's original counter.
proposal was for the return tc
Italy of the free territory o1
Trieste now occupied by Alice
troops and the retention by Yugo-
lslavia of the whole of the zone e
that its troops and authorities
now occupy.
The final division to which
Europeo said, Marshal Tito agreed
would give Italy virtually all of the
Trieste free area and the adjoin.
ling approximately one-half oi
zone B. Yugoslavia would get
according to this division, a small
hilly section directly east of anC
overlooking the city of Trieste.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Germun Prince Enouoed

HAMBURG. Germany, Oct.
P.-The engagement of Prince
Wilhelm Karl of Prussia, grandson
of the late Kaiser Wilhelm, and
Armgard Won Veltheim, whom he
met six months ago at a horse
show. was announced yesterday
The prince. 20. holds a minor ex-
ecutive job at a factory. Miss Won
Veltheim, 25. belongs to one OF
the Oldest noble families in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Troubled RoiIwoy Prospers

SINGAPORE (P).-Red terror.
lists still shoot at trains and teal
out trackage to wreck them, but
the Malayan Railways is making
"a profit anyhow. The Railroad
Administration reported a sub
stantial rise in earnings in the
first seven months of 1851, over
the figures for the corresponding
period in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Fuirfux Water Main Breaks;
School Closed, Homes Affected

A water main break last night
just west of Falls Church forced
the closing of the Graham Road
School in Fairfax County today
and affected water service to an
undetermined number of houses.
The break in a 12-inch line at
Lee highway and Graham road
was discovered shortly before mid
night by a motorist. The line IS
a part of the Falls Church city
water system but serves users IN
the county.
Gordon Gregg. superintendent
OF water and sewers for Falls
Church. said that only 35 homes
and the school were without water
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Woman Mayor Elected
In Conudu's S Capitol
BY the As.oeioied Pres,

OTTAWA, Oct. canada, ;,
capital has a woman mayor today
the only one of a Canadian city
She is Charlotte, Whitton. q
former welfare worker. who has
been acting mayor since the
death Of Mayor Grenville Wood
win In August.
The city council elected her
unanimously last night to fill out
Mr.. Goodwin's unexpired term to
January /, 1858.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Horrisonbure Joycees Elect
HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct,

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. 2.
Waldo Miller has been elected
president of the Harrisonburg
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
an organization meeting. Assist
ing in the organization of the
group were Rudy Kavanaugh.
State Jaycee director, and Ralph
Boyle. State vice president, both
of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
40 Argentine Officers
Get Uruguay Refuge
BY the Associoied Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Oct.
2 (P.-Some 40 Argentine army.
navy and air force officers, who
fled their country last Friday
after an uprising against the
government failed. have agreed
to accept internment in towns in
Uruguay's interior.
Authorities notified them for
mally yesterday the alternative
would be expulsion from the
country.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

FOUND.
IRISH SETTER, white with brown spots,
collar. WI. 9440.
KITTEN, male. brown tiger striped; owner
or good home. KI. 9-3959.
PUPPY, black and white, female, vicinity
East Riverdale. WA. 7499.
WALLET, red; belonging to Roy Warner
Please call UN. 2S22.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

to Ohio and the Midwest. A fifth
line runs from Texas to the East
Coast and from that line Ohio
Fuel has also received emergency
shipments of fuel which will be
used this Winter by Ohioans.
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline
Company is the only company
which operated a long-distance
line before the war. Test line, as
the name indicates, takes gas
from the Panhandle region of
Oklahoma and Kansas and de-
livers it to markets in the Mich
igan-Indiana-O Ohio area.
Panhandle has expanded it's
operations in the postwar per-
iod, however. A subsidiary COM
pany now furnishes gas to the
original Panhandle line through
q 1294-mile, $81, 100000 new line
built from the Texas Gulf Coast
to Decatur, Ill. Ohio Fuel custo-
mers are already getting increas-
ed amounts of gas because of
Panhandle's expansion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
SarahsvilIs Soldier
Assigned Army Cook

Pvt. Jack r. Miley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest r. MiIey, of
Sarahsville, is one of the recent
graduates of the Cooks Course
at the End Army's Food Service
School, Ft. Knox, KY.
The course includes training
in all phases of field and garrison
cooking and mess management.
Students have access to the latest
types of kitchen equipment.
Pvt. Miley entered the service
in July, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Tennessee Gas Transmission
Company operates 4,245 miles OF
pipe line in a route which runs
from the Texas Gulf Coast
through West Virginia and Ohio
into Buffalo, N. Y. Tennessee is
expanding those lines this year
under a program which calls for
over $50 miles of new lines in
key areas. Tennessee built its
original lines during the war
with steel which was allocated
primarily because of the contri-
buttons natural gas could make
to midwestern defense produc-
ton.
Tennessee makes no deliveries
direct to Ohio Fuel, but the COM
pany gets substantial deliveries OF
gas from United Fuel Gas Co. of
West Virginia, which in turn re-
ceives large shipments of gas
from Tennessee. United Fuel is
also a member of The Columbia
Gas System, parent corporation
of Ohio Fuel.
Texas Gas Transmission Com
pany operates one of the lines
built in the postwar period. It
was made up of 1921 miles of
line at the end of 1850, will be
expanded through a 1851 con-
struction program.
Ohio Fuel already gets gas
from that line and is attempting
TO get more.
Texas Eastern Transmission
Corporation operates the most
publicized of the long-distance
pipelines, the Big" and Little
Inches" of World War II fame
The Inches" were originally
built for oil. They were convert
ed to gas transmission after they
were purchased from the War
Assets Administration in 1947 for
$143, ,127,000. Expansions since
that time has boosted the COM
pany's total investment in those
lines to we'll over $175,000,000
Ohio Fuel draws on the Inch
lines also to meet customer de-
mand.
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line
Corporation now operates an
1,840-mile, 30-inch line from
Texas to New York City, built al
total cost of some 5000, 900, 1000
Completed during the past year
that line furnished gas to Ohio
and the Midwestern area through
the past Summer.
The Columbia Gas System got
that gas when eastern electric
utilities agreed to shift from nat
ural gas to coal or oil for gener-
ating electricity. Columbia ther
shipped it back into the Midwest
where it was put into under
ground storage.
In spite of the boom in pipe
line construction and the new
long network of pipes which now
burrow through Ohio and the
Midwest, the long-distance pipe
lines are still not large enough
to move gas out of the South
west in the amounts needed ir
heavy demand areas during cold
weather.
For example, Texas Eastern
Transmission Corporation has ad'
ded a third, larger section of pipe
to its Inches" and can now move
over 100000, 900 cubic feet of gas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Slate Secretary
TO Seek Office

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown today announced that he
will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton for second term.
Mr.. Brown won the Republi-
can nomination for Secretary of
State in the May 1850 primaries
and was elected in the November
1850 election, assuming office
January 8, 1851. II shall cam
paign on my record in office
ard upon continuance and ex-
pansion of the improvement
policies for the Secretary of
States office enunciated two
years ago." Mr.. Brown stated.
AT that time l campaigned on
the promise of removing the
inertia and lack of decision in
the conduct of the office, and to
a very high degree this has been
accomplished"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

heating fuels has brought more
and more people into the market
for natural gas.
Ohioans especially want more
gas. The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
and other Ohio gas companies
have increased their deliveries
and made substantial additions
to their customer and space-heat-
ing totals, but they still have a
long waiting list for their pro-
duct.
The waiting list would be even
longer if it weren't for the long
distance pipelines built for, or
converted to, the transportation
of natural gas in the past few
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

daily. But Ohio Fuel customers
alone required an average of
700,000,000 cubic feet of gas day
during last January.
If Ohio FUELS customers were
depending on pipeline gas alone,
then, they would use almost the
entire output of Texas Eastern
one of only five lines into the
Midwest and East Coast. But
Texas Eastern, under the direc-
tion of the Federal Power Com
mission, must share the gas from
the Inches" with % utilities
along its route. They in turn
serve hundreds of communities.
Most of the major pipeline
companies operate along that pat
tern and share their gas deliv-
cries among several utilities.
Before the big lines can be
built the operators must prove
to The Federal Power Commits
sion that they have 20 years sup
ply of gas available or under con-
tract. They must also show that
they have markets for the gas
which will be transported dur
ing the 20-year period, but that
has not been a difficult problem
during the postwar days of high
| demand for natural gas.
For most efficient and econom-
ical operations, the pipeline COM
panieS then contract for daily de-
liveries totaling 100 per cent of
their capacity. While those lines
provide far more gas than is con-
sumed during summer months,
they fall far short of market de-
mands during cold weather per-
iodS.
One solution might be to build
more long-distance pipelines, but
the defense program now has
heavy demands for the steel
needed for those lines.
Ohio Fuel, using the gas fields
which became partly empty un-
der earlier consumption from
Buckeye State customers, has an
other-and perhaps better-an-
swer to the problem.
For seven or eight months out
of the year, Ohio Fuel fills those
depleted gas fields with gas ship
ped in by the long-distance lines.
When cold weather months ar
rive, the company sends that gas
to market to bolster the supplies
taken in its regular pipeline de-
liveries and drawn from Ohio's
own wells. The combination of
the gas industry's underground
railroads" and Ohio FUELS "un-
derground storage" provides an
answer to Ohio's demands for
natural gas.
For the minute the company's
increased deliveries do not strike
a favorable balance between the
demand and supply factors, SO
restrictions on new uses of gas
for space heating are necessary
to protect the company's present
customers. Industry, too, may
have to put up with interruptions
in its gas deliveries to channel
gas to homes during the Winter.
But in the long run the long
distance lines can probably be
counted on to bring gas out OF
Texas in the amounts needed to
meet demand here. Ohio's gas
fields will be ready and waiting
to store that fuel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
DISMISSED HOME

James r. Dawson has been
dismissed from st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, where he has
been receiving treatment. He Is
now enjoying an extended visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Edward
r. Crum of Beloit. He was ac-
companied there by Dewey
Wells, Mrs. Walter Davis of
Caldwell and Perry Dawson of
Norwich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

years.
Ohio is now an importer of
natural gas. A major importer,
to be exact.
Demand for natural gas in
Ohio has resulted in gas deliv-
cries in the state which top those
in every state in the nation ex-
cept California and Texas.
But Ohio has to have out-of-
state gas to make those deliveries.
Ohio Fuel, for example, now
gets 80 per cent of its gas from
the Panhandle and Gulf Coast
regions of the Southwest.
Four long-distance lines pipe
that gas out of the Southwest in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opport-
unity to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their many acts of
kindness during the sickness and
death of Rile Groves. To Rev.
Gaugler for his words of COM
fort, to the donors of flowers and
to the McVay Funeral home we
are deeply grateful.
The Groves Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
TO CLOSE SATURDAYS

William Archer, chairman of
the local PIMA office, has an
nounced that word has been re-
ceived from the State Office that
beginning December 8, the coun-
ty office will be closed all day
on Saturdays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Gas Shortages Attributed To Low Costs

The nations longest transportation system just isn't big enough
to demands it.
Measuring $4,000 miles at the end of $780, the pipelines
which natural distribute
miles than the tracks Of the nations railroads
But that vast network of pipes cannot keep with
penup and continually increasing demand for lowos natural
The industry has laid about 5000 miles those lines
945 But that time price increases competitive
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02

man visited Mrs. Collie caR,
sunday.a..,Doris L. Dragon /
the sick list.....Mrs. Naomi
Donald and Mrs. Ludie +
motored to Shreveport ana y
field, Louisiana Sunday. The,'
turned this week. Mrs. jess
spralls left recently for Jetl,l
City, Missouri. The heals
partment will hold a elm,
Union County Training 4
February 6. Children from 4 !
to 6 years will be examines
given shots. Mrs. Ludie A n
r. N. will assist in the wor.
parents are urged to eoopet
Mrs. Loretta MiniWeather /,
ported improving The OEs
last week at the hall. Mrs
lee Spralls, w. M, John NH,
w. P The Ministerial ca
held at Olive Light AME d
was a success. Rev. H AM
was in charge. A number Of \
tiers and presiding elders
present.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02

deacon of the church. Mr. Sc
we'll was one of the leading bar
bers of the city and was well
known by all In 1898 he was
married to Mrs. Lille Rufus Of
this city with whom he lived
until his death. Mr.. Sewell was
a faithful member and worker in
his church serving as deacon,
teacher of Sunday school, scout
master. president usher board and
brotherhood and Was recently
elected State Chairman Of the
Laymen's League He had been
Ill for two years or more but be-
came seriously i'll about 2 weeks
ago and passed Saturday at 500
p. m. at his home with his faith
full wife at his bedside. Survivors
are his wife, two sons, one daugh-
ter. one brother, one grandson
three great grandchildren, one
step son. several nieces and neph.
eWs and other relatives to mourn
his passing.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02
Unit Six MIR
Civic League To
Install Officers

The Civic League unit of
North Little Rock will hold its
installation services February -
at the public library. sos f. 18th
street at 7.30 p. m. The guest
speakers will be Nurse j Davis
of the North Little Rock public
health center and Rev. O. Sher-
man, president of Civic League
unit |. Members to be installed as
officers are: mems department,
Rev. T. S. Phillips. president; j,
Wright. vice; J Ellis, secretary,
S. Wade, assistant; S. Gayden,
treasurer. Rev. J. S. Ellis, chap
lain and w. II. Williams. chair
man of staff committee In the
women's department. Mrs. l.
Hollimon. president; Mrs. L.
Bankhead, vice; Mrs. J. Bonner,
secretary: Mrs. M. Hale, assistant;
sec; Mrs NJ. Hale. asst. Mrs. C.
Byrd. treasurer: Mrs, r. Byrles,
chaplain; Mrs. |. Sanders, chair
man of rollment committee: Mrs.
J. Fields, booster for men and
women's department ]. Wright
r. Criswell and Mrs. J. Fields.
committee for improvement The
president of each department. is
asking all officers and members
and interested persons to be pres
ent at the next meeting. The
League meets every second and
fourth Tuesday nights of each
month at 7;30 o'clock at the public
library. 49,
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02
Negro Woman Is
Beaten By Khan
In So. Carolina

Whiteville. N. CA Negro ma
iron, Mrs. f. V. Flowers was
brutally attacked by a mob of
about fifty white men at her home
last week, it has been reported.
The woman was beaten with
igl.s ard gin, she told The
sheriff, in an attack that took
place after she and her husband
and ten year old daughter were
awakened by the mob This re-
cent attack was the second of its
kind within a week The first
took place when the masked
bendits beat up a disabled white
veteran and his crippled uncle As
miles from this town.
Ironically enough. at this same
time, group of more than Loo
Catholic priests and prelates. who
met at Columbia. S. c., were told
that the south's backwardness in
race relations was hurting the U.
SIS chances In efforts to impress
other nations with the American
way Of life.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02
Conway Major
Killed In Crash

Conway-Major William T. Mat
tison. son of Willie J. Mattison of
Conway. was killed recently
when the twin engine plane which
he was plotting crashed in Ohio.
Four other persons also died in
the accident.
Major Madison was returning
from Detroit where he had gone
to ship the body of his brother,
Enoeh Mattison 80. home TO Con-
way. Enoch died Saturday
An instructor of ROTC at Ho-
ward University in Washington,
he served in Europe during the
last war. He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal. He commanded the
Tooth Fighter Squadron.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02

Being with child throughout
her flight from Japan to aid me
at home,e Gilbert said, seeking
help. constantly working under the
shadow of death that was to
wreck her family at the swing Of
a pen, travelling to Washington
when she should have been III
complete rest, this mental and
physical exertion took its toll,
Forwarding his "soul-felt graft
tudep to CRC for its actions on
his behalf, Gilbert explained that
Justice could be found for him "A
mong those that are the true
sources of democratic life. Your
organization, as part of those
others that are fighting for right
and equality for all men, wish
all the power that can be muster
ed to aid you in your ultimate
aim, justice for all"
Gilbert further charged that
the death sentence meted out to
him by an Army court-martial
and the subsequent reduction to
a prison term lis a prime exam
pie of the discriminatory prae-
tees INDUCED in by some of the
elements within our armed forces
small, uneomprehending minds
wished to heap their own fail
ures upon the Negro soldier.
the pawns of this system followed
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02
Beauty
Continued from page onc)

CONTINUED from page one)
for me 2"
"The American Bugaboo,' she
further stated, (which is color
has not reared its ugly head here.
Miss Towles is redhead it
was originally black. is five feet
seven in her stocking feet, weighs
ll9 pounds, has a 3d. bust %"
waist and 49, hips
She left Texarkana few years
ago when she realized that there
was no future there for her. She
went to California Clos Angelesl
where she married a wealthy ply
stefan tthey have since divorcedl
and began studying modelling
While there she worked in the
post office and taught in one of
the high schools and attended the
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02

]. A.. Taylor

Mrs. James Gilmore has return
ed home after spending the week
end in Augusta as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Trice Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gilmore had as
guest recently, Mrs. Maybelle
Templeton of Atkins Rev, and
Mrs. Earnest Lane and son, James,
of New Mexico are spending
few days in the city as house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Law. Rev. Lane brought the morn
ing message at the Church Of
Christ where he is a former pas
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tay-
lor honored Rev. S. King of Fit
Smith and Mrs. James Tuggle
and daughter, Lorell. of South
Bend. Indiana with a dinner at
their home last week Other guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Earnest Lane
of New Mexico. PINE STREE T
SCHOOL: The fifth and sixth
grades worked comparatively in
studying, planning and culminat-
ing a unit of study on THE A
merican Indians. The Pueblo and
Ojibwa tribes were most inter-
esting to the group. Some of the
special projects were learning
about the food, clothing and shell
ter problems, maners and customs
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02
Spirit Of Cotton "
Continued from page one)

of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, an accomplished nj.
and composer and junior at the LeMoyne college s
sonsored by the IIippodrome Skating Rink.
There two attractive Misses representing AM&N
anse the Judges Just couldn't decide between the two mn
Bender Jones) The contest at A&N sponsored T.
student government with judges selected from the student
and the faculty Judges were, Misses Alpha O. Howard g.
high Home Ec instructor Marjorie Jenkins secretary D
men of Education; Mrs. Annie NJ Blackwell English nstr
Aeriel NJ Lovelaee, head Department of Music; John D.
head Department of Speech and Dramaties; Butler T H9
son. head Department of Business Administration. H.
Harris Mechanical Arts instructor and District Represented
Omega Psi Phi fraternity and Rudolph Green president
student government.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02
Little Rock GI
Appeals For Comb
And Stationery
Where Negroes Work

A letter received by the STATE
PRESS recently appeals for a lit
tie aid from one of our fighting
men in Korea. He Is Cpl. Fred
l.. Lowe. He wrote. "As a soldier
in Korea. would like TO ask a
favor Of you. am without a
comb or any stationery. these
two articles cannot be found over
here | am a resident Of u4ittle
Rock). I would like to know II
you could do a fighting soldier
this favor. I would appreciate IL
very much. A friend, Fred l.. Lowe
i8328242, APO CO Postmaster. HQ
e. 18th Engineer c. Bin. San
Francisco. Calf"
The STATE PRESS felt that
some of our citizens would like
TO help this CT and possibly find
out II some of his other comrades
In battle need such help
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02
| Home Nwsinq
Courses Offered
By Red Cross


49,
-. -
~, -. - ~ -, .s,..i,.,
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-02

At birthday parties" during
Boy Scout Week throughout the
nation each member will re-
pledge himself TO the Scout Oath
or Promise. In each community
representatives of the churches,
schools, government and BUSH
ness will observe the anniver-
sary with their Scouts. AT Unit
open house. parties, parents,
relatives and members Of the
chartering institutions will hear
q review = the years program
features, service projects and
membership gains.