davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-23
|YugosIayia 10 Issue
Own Rules on Danube,
Soviet Bloc Is Told
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug
l23,-Yugoslavia today told neigh
boring Russian-led Cominform
countries she will lay down her
own navigation rules for the DAN
ube River.
In her latest act of defiance of
the Kremlin, Yugoslavia charged
Russia was trying to make the
Blue Danube a Red-controlled
Iriver.
The Belgrade radio reported the
Yugoslav Ministry of Foreign At
fairs has sent a note to the Com
munist- controlled Danubian Com
mission declaring Yugoslavia will
Issue its own regulations2 for the
important waterway. the longest
stretch of which flows through
this country.
YugOslavs Walked Out.
The note said these regulations
would include all the proposals
advanced by Yugoslavia at the
last Danubian conference at Ga
|lati, Romania. These suggestions
were never accepted by the COM
mission and the Yugoslav delega-
tion walked out of the confer
Ience after being outvoted.
The note declared the new reg
ulaticns adopted at Galati after
Yugoslayia pulled out were draft
ed: ITO serve one power, the So
Wet Union"
The question of navigation on
the Danube has been sore spot
in the Balkans ever since the
break in 1948 between the COMM
form and the government Of Pre-
mier- Marshal Tito. The Soviet
satellite countries have been per-
mitted to use the river-even the
part flowing through Yugoslavia-
without iV1forforaxooa
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Tito Can't Last Long,
VoroshiIov Declares

. MOSCOW Aug. 23j (P.-Mar-
shall Klementi Y. Voroshilov, a So
Wet deputy premier and member
of the Politburo, renewed Soviet
predictions today that the regime
OF Yugoslavia's Premier Marshal
Tito cannot long continue"
His words, spoken in Bucharest
at the seventh anniversary cele-
braMon of Romania's liberation
from the Nazis, echoed those of
Deputy Premier Vyacheslav M
Molotov at a similar celebration
in Warsaw just a month ago.
"The peoples of Yugoslavia, 4"
said the marshal, will find the
way and means for liquidating
.Tito's Fascist regime-the way
and means of nberating their long
suffering nation"
Marshal Voroshilov was among
the high-ranking Communists
from Moscow and Russia's East
ern European allies attending the
anniversary celebration in Bu-
charest meeting to warn the Ro-
manian Communist regime that
no Titoism or "straying from the
Soviet line will be tolerated.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

District of Columbia - Sunny
with a high of 84 Fair tonight
with a low near so. Tomorrow,
fair with a high in the mid 80s.
Maryland-Fair tonight with a
low of 50-55 in the west and near
so on the coast. Tomorrow,
SLIGHTLY warmer in the interior.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

says many veterans who have
long recovered from injuries or
who only incurred minor wounds
in the first place, now are eligible
for 10 points preference. Two
National Labor Relations Board
employees here have been given
cash awards for meritorious sug-'
gestionS resulting in economy.
They are Rosa Jefferson and Je-
rome Doherty. The bill to re-
duce Government employees 26
days annual leave to 20 days is
at the White House awaiting
President Truman's signature. =
FBe sure to read the Federal
Spotlight column tn The Star
sir days q tDeek and listen to the
Spotlight radio broadcast at
6:15 Pm. eUery Saturday oUer
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Mortinsburg Chamber
Maps Housing Plans
By the Assoeictsd Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
23.-With a big explosives plant
scheduled to go up on the edge
of the city, the Chamber Of Com
|merce has started the ball rolling
on a housing program.
At a recent meeting called by
the chamber, plans were mapped
to provide an additional so houses
here and in the suburbs.
The F. I. Du Pont de Nemours
Co. has announced plans for a
dollar explosives
plant just outside Of town.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Jopun, Pokiston Linked

KARACHI (P.-Karachi has
been linked with Japanese ports
after a 10-year lapse when the
Nippon Osaka Shosen Kaisha Line
resumed services this month. The
"Nankai Maru" left a load of
textiles and textile machinery
carrying Pakistan raw materials
in return
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Uphold Sewage Site

Selection of Westgate as the
site of new sewage treatment
plant was upheld today by the
Fairfax County Board of Super
viSorS.
The board agreed to award a
contract for the project to Black
we'll Engineering Co., Of Warren
ton, Va, for $1.213,700.
The 21-acre site about IL miles
south of Alexandria had been
strongly opposed by residents of
the area.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Jersey testers

EAST PATERSON. N. j., Aug.
|23 (R.-Residents here want the
name of Beech street changed to
Hiroshima Alley. In a petition to
the Borough Council yesterday,
they said: Our reason is an un-
derstandable one, for no street
anywhere could be in worse con-
dition unless it was hit by an atom
bomb"
Evening star., 1951-08-23
CAT With 9 Aboard
Crashes in Alaska
By the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. %.
"A CAT transport plane with
nine persons aboard crashed at
Summit, 152 miles north of here
on the Alaska Railroad, at 8:42
last night (2:42 am, EDIT, to-
day..
First reports indicated all were
killed.
The plane was en- route to Eiel-
son Air Force Base near Fairbanks
from Elmendorf Air Force Base at
Anchorage.
Bad weather kept search planes
from Summit.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Margaret O'Brien Buys
Half of Mothers Home
By the Assoeiated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Ac-
tress Margaret O'Brien, IA, has
been given court permission to
spend some of the $175,0 900 she has
IN the bank for a Beverly Hills
apartment house.
The actress mother, Mrs. Gladys
O'Brien, told the court yesterday
it was Margaret's idea to buy from
the mother a $4,000 one-half
interest in a duplex apartment
where they live.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
. High and Low Of Last "a

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High "a at 400 pm.
Low 65 at $40 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. 90, on June 2.
Lowest. IL, on February 8.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Unit Defends $4OORoise
AS Most Equitable Approach
By Joseph Youno

The House Civil Service strongly defended its
$500 Federal raise the best and equitable
approach possible.
In filing its report accompanying the today committee
sharply disputed the contention Of the Administration
Evening star., 1951-08-23

nat pay Increase would disrupt
the balance of the Federal Classifi-
cation Act.
The report was indirectly an
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Widely scattered showers and hunderstOrms in
the Plains and Rocky Mountain States Skies
will be mostly fair the remainder of the countryh tenn
remaining cool the of the
Nation slightly cooler in the southeastern quarter Little
change is expected elsewhere ZAP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Individual Rights.

"The courts must function as
the champion of human justice
and the police power be exercised
with primary regard to individual
rights.
Without sacrifice of the prin-
ciples of justice the devious ad-
vances of international commu-
nism must be firmly repelled as
a threat to internal peace and
the national security. To such
end, so long as existing interna-
tional tensions exist in Asia, ade-
quate security forces should be
maintained to safeguard Japan's
internal peace against any threat
ened external attack.
Indeed. Japan erected firmly
upon such a norm of political
principle and policy, as well as
setting a sure course to its own
free destiny, could not fail to ex-
ercise a profound and beneficial
influence upon the course of events
in continentl Asia. It would, in
addition, contribute immeasurably
to the spiritual and material ad-
vance of civilization.
II have faith that the Jap
anese people will hold invincibly
to such a course"
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY e. S. Coast and Geodeti
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

U. S. Navv minesweepers are
named after birds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Wayne Morris, celebrated movie
star and Hollywood leading man,
will visit Milford next Tuesday, in
connection with "Movietime" in
Delaware. Wayne Morris whose
right name is Bert DeWayne Nor
risi, was born in Los Angeles, Feb
ruary II, 1914. He was educated at
Los Angeles Junior College. AL
though Morris is yet in his 30's, he
has more than the lions share Of
hit movies to his credit. His film
successes include in 1886, China
Clipper" King of Hockey" Here
Comes Carter" in 1897: Don't
Pull Your Punches" kid Gala
had. Submarine D-1;" in 1888:
Love, Honor and Behave" Men
Are Such Fools" valley of the
Giants" in 1881: "The Kid from
KokomO," Return of Doctor X"
in 1910: Brother Rat and Baby,
Flight Angels" "An Angel from
Texas" Ladies Must Live" "Dou-
BILE Alibi," "The Quarterback" in
1941: Il Wanted Wings" bad Men
of Missouri" "The Smiling Ghost,
Three Sons O'Guns;" in 1919: "A
Kiss in the Dark" "The Younger
Brothers" 1.-THE House Across the
Street." in 1850, Johnny One Eye,
1.-The Tougher They Come "Stage
to Tucson" his more recent pic
lures are: "The Big Gusher," "Yel-
low Fin" In 1912, Morris received
his Navy wings and soon became q
lieutenant junior grade.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Geological Surrey
Board Is Appointed
tsentinued from nrs, .ne,,

2. The systematic exploration end
examination of all ms=erals, rock
materials, water and other earth
resources which are, or may be-
come in the foreseeable future, of
importance to the economic devel-
Opment Of the state, or to the de-
tense Of the state or the United
States.
8. The examination of the fea-
lures of the state, with special ref
erence to their practical bearing
upon the states economic life.
4. The preparation of reports,
with necessary illustrations and
maps, which shall embrace both a
general and detailed description Ss
the geology and earth resources of
the state.
5. The preparation of special ge-
OlOgic maps to illustrate the earth
resources of the state.
6. The consideration Of such other
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
DOUer District WSCS
Holds Its Seminar
toontinued from nrst pagsl

In the afternoon, Mrs. T. C. Null
ligan reviewed the book, 1--WE
Americans, North and South,
stressing the need of understanding
and love. Books. maps and curios
were suggested as aids to add in
terest to the study course, also,
publicity through newspapers, pos
ters and radio.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp presented "a
Study of the Book of Acts, by E. P.
Blair. The spiritual value of this
book was emphasized and its infiu-
ence upon our modern life. We are
to share our Christian faith in the
simple direct way of the early
church Acts must lead to action.
DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Superintendent
of Dover District, brought greetings
and assured the group of his in
terest. pledging his cooperation for
tthe advancement of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

scientific questions in the field of
geology, as shall be deemed of val
ue to the people of the state.
z. The recommendation and pre-
liminary drafting of such new state
laws as shall be deemed advisable
or necessary for regulating the
utilization and equitable admins
tration of the states geological re-
sources.
The General Assembly appropri-
ated $4,000 each for the fiscal
years 1951-52 and 1928 which
goes to the Delaware Geological
Survey Fund of the University of
Delaware.
The survey will be under direc-
ton of the university and One-half
the salary of the state geologist
will be paid by the state and the
ether half by the university.
The legislation creating the COM
mission provides for reports to the
Legislature on progress and other
information. Reports, maps or other
literature prepared through the
survey are to be distributed or
sold as the interests of the state
ard Of science demand.
Material collected after having
served the purpose of the survey,
is to be distributed to educational
institutions of the state or put on
public exhibition.
Members of the new commission
will serve at the pleasure of the
Governor without salary. Expenses
incurred in carrying out their OBJ
legations as members of the COM
mission will be received by the
commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Forty Years Ago

The Anderson cannery ceas-
ed canning on Wednesday of
last week. and their foreign
help left for Baltimore, Thurs
day morning. The Goodwin
cannery quit on Thursday and
their help left on Friday The
Royal Packing Company will
continue packing as long as any
tomatoes come in. and their
foreign help will stay until the
latter part of the present week.
aOR
Luther w. Covery. a livery
man at EOston. Md, a few days
ago received a business letter
from Wilmington. Del, which
had been on its way from that
city, which is only about so
miles distant. nearly II years.
The letter was dated November
5th, 1897. and where it had been
so long a time is a mystery.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Milford Is Tied By
Rehoboth Eleven
teontlnusd irom 80 80

Rehoboth got of in front when
it took the opening kickoff and
made sustained march led by
Kramedas and Mickey Downs, with
the latter going over from the five.
In the second period, Milford
came back to take a 7-6 lead. 1t
gained possession on Rehoboth's 40
Buddy Kimmel threw a long pass
to Dave Burton who hauled it in on
the five then went over standing up.
Elmer Lindale kicked the extra
point.
Milford drove for another score
in the third period, marching from
RehobOth's As. Terry Fleming
bucked through tackle for IL yards
and the I'd.
The clock ran out with RehObOth
threatening from the 20 after
Kramedas had taken a Milford
punt from his own % to the Mil
ford 2S.
Milford
ENDS-AbbOtt, Burton, Jones.
TACKLES-Simpson, KINNEY.
GUARDS-Baynum, Houston.
CENTERS-Lapatina, Leverage.
BACKS christensen, K m m /,
Pase, Fleming, Williams, Lindale,
RehObOth
ENDS-Hudson, Richards, Pal
mer.
TACKLES Fried, TewelOw.
GUARDS-Gadow, G. Kramedas,
Mccoy.
CENTER-Mills.
BACKS-Young Jenkins, Downs,
]. Kramedas, Messick.
MlIIOEU ................s.s...''.'s. v " u
Rehoboth ........................ 6 0 0 7-15
/ Milford scoring: Touchdown
Burton, Fleming. Point after touch
down-Lindale (placemenO.
RehOboth scoring: TOuchdOwns-
Downs, Kramedas. Point after
touchdown. Kramedas (run).
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Harrington School
Damaged By Fire
toOntinued from nrst paso,


voters, S675,0OO will be available
for construction of the new school.
Mr.. Messner said following the
fire that, ''if we must, we are go
ing to use churches, the fire COM
pany's auditOriums and other rooms
for elementary school classes while
the damage is being repaired.
The superintendent said there
were only two classes-both fourth
grade-On the second floor at the
time the fire was discovered. The
building was vacated in less than
a minute, he said.
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., super
intendent of the State Department
of Public Instruction, was notified
and requested the school district
superintendent to arrange a pro-
gram for the elementary school
teachers while the building is
closed. The superintendent said the
| fire company had already offered
use of its auditorium for classes.
The elementary school, contain
ling 13 classTooms, has the first three
grades of younger children on the
first floor and the other three
grades on the second floor. The
younger pupils had been dismissed
from classes at 1920 p. m, nearly
an hour before the fire was discOv-
cred. However, many of them were
still standing and playing around
outside the building, waiting
transportation to their homes in
rural sections.
1 Roof just Completed
The new roof that was severely
damaged had just been completed
A workman who had been sanding
the new hardwood floors, noticed
the smoke when he went to the
second floor. He notified teachers
and assisted them in ushering the
children out of the building.
Mr.. Messner said he was in a
shop in the secondary school wheT
he learned OF the fire. He ran tC
the adjoining building and imme'
diately cut off the electricity, sus'
pecting that a possible sholt cir
cult in the wiring might be harm
full to anyone using a fire exiting
4 usher. The superintendent, teach
: ers and wOrkmen began fighting tho
/. flames.
Mr.. Messner said the attic was
, used as a storage place for OLE
costumes. band uniforms "anC
other odds and ends.
He said that, 1--WE don't want I;
touch anything until the insurance
people have seen the building. HI
explained that some damage wa
caused to textbooks but most of tn,
stock was covered with tarpaulins
zone piano got an awful licking,
! he added. Mr.. Messner said wOrl
will be started Immediately to re
pair the roof but the cupola will
not he replaced.
Gas Masks Used
Firemen had to use gas masks t
lenter the smoke and fiame-fille
attic. Some firemen went into tn
attic up a narrow stairway whil
others stretched extension ladder
to the roof and fought the blaz
from tho outside There was quit
a bit of smoke from the asDhalt
shingle roof" Mr Hamilton explain
ed. About 80 feet of the roe
around the cupola. was destrQve
before the flames ate their way int
the attic
Eight pieces of fire apnaratU
from Harrington and the adioinin
towns were used i'm fighting the fir
The school has its own fire hos
and hvdrant and this was used
addition to the town hydrant neal
by.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Ralph E. Scott Met
With State Officials
Continued from a-ss Ba-u1

NcOnLlnued 1En4e Sssse u1adl
submitted to a later meeting of the
veterans groups. The aim is to have
the plaque ready for dedication
next Memorial Day.
1t was suggested at the meeting
that the plaque be erected on the
sloping bank across from the bridge
plaza. The idea is to landscape the
area suitably, creating a memorial
park as the site for the PLAQUE.
The Governor told the veterans
that the fact the bridge was opened
before a plaque listing the names
of the war dead was erected was
not an oversight. He said the High
way Department concentrated it's
efforts on getting the bridge open
at the earliest possible time so
that the general public would be
served and the structure could pro-
duce revenue.
Paul Podolsky sreved as chair
man of the meeting with the state
officials. Other committee members
included Mrs. Margaret M. Sharp
les, president of the Gold Star Mo-
theirs; James B. King, service Off
Ger of the Disabled American Vet
erans; John P. Benson. represent
ing the american Legion; and Scott,
representing the Delaware V. F. w.
The Governor, Mr.. Smith and 1t.
Col George 1. Sylvester. represent
ed the state. The Veterans commit
tee is expected to be enlarged later
and assigned the task Of arrang-
ing for the dedication ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The Spaniards under COrtes sent
Indian slaves into the yawning era
ter of the. then-active Popocatepetl
volcano to get sulphur for gunpow-
der.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

.ney in "COME FILL THE CUP" K
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The site of the log cabin where
Lincoln was born in Hodgenville,
KY, has been made into a national
park. 1t covers an area of ITO acres.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
ME SOLVE
Your PROBLEMS

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
MODERATE RATES
Investigations of: Missing persons
robberies, all domestic problems,
industrial ana insurance frauds,
repOsession of automobiles ana
merchandise.
Free Investigation with watch
man service. Camera -dictaphone-
wire recording service. No case
too large or small. "a hours SER
vice. Phone 2-1102, if no answer
phone 5002.
EASTERN SHORE
DETECTIVE AGENCY
Salisbury, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

Copyright 1851 by the Division of
Christian Education, National Council
of the Churches of Christ of the United
states of America. Released by WN j
Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

darling speak for itself.
He'll take the wheel and feel how it snugs to
the road on thresholds its course on the high
way with bi9-car assurance.
He'll touch off the power Of its FirebaII Engine
and get frsthand the lift of its nimbe response.
wheel level out what he thought were bumpy
roads.
Want to know more? How about coming in
first thing tomorrow?
El.n.,t to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
The Mother Of All Churches


You viii not find such words as
denomination in the New Tcsta-
ment. Such words as Episcopalian.
Lutheran, Baptist Crcfcrrinq to a
church, Presbyterian, Mennonite.
Roman Catholic, or other modern
tags. are not to be found in the
Scriptures.
All the same, our lesson pas
sages give us some important
suggestions. Luke tells how
Mortified the disciples were at
discovering seine one not of
their own organization, doing
good work in Jesus name. they
would have stopped him; but
Jesus said, He that IS not
against us is for us"
That is a good way to think
about other Christian churches. The
story in Acts II tells how churches
in the earliest times helped one
another in various ways. II Cor. 9
shows how the good example Of one
church can be a challenge to others
to do still better.
As that Jerusalem meeting hand
cd down a decision affecting many
congregations and persons, so now
the findings and decisions Of great
bodies Of churches have weight
and an Importance far beyond
what might be said by single con-
gregations. That council was the
mother Of all councils as the Now
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Symphony Fund Drive Hits
S117,017 or 81 Pei. Goal

The National Symphony Or
chestra's $4,000 fund drive stood
today at 81 per cent of its goal,
with s117,017 subscribed to date
Chairman Millard F. West, jr.,
announced the new standing at
the third meeting of campaign
workers yesterday in the YWCA
Frances E. Perkins. Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner and former Sec
retary of Labor, told campaigners
the orchestra is important to Gov
ernment workers.
The Advance Gifts unit of the
drive passed rs per cent of quota
in its new report, and Catholic
schools reported 80 per cent
Other new unit standings are:
Business. 81 per cent; colleges,
18 per cent; public schools, IS per
cent: associations, 42 per cent;
residential A, SO per cent; residen-
tial B, 81 per cent; suburban, 80
per cent: small business. 60 per
cent, and private schools. go per
cent.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

temporary duty in Japan. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. James,
live at 4532 Third street Sc.
1t. Comdr. Alvin S. Hall, jr. re-
Gently has been promoted to that
rank at San Diego. Comdr. Hall
has specialized in photography
and has served in an aerial photo
patrol. A veteran of World War
II and a graduate Of the Naval
Academy, he is married and has
one child. His parents live at
1919 Kalmia road NV.
Fireman Apprentice James III.
Baucom is stationed aboard the
destroyer Keppler off Korea. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Baueon1, 5400 Temple Hill road
Temple Hills, Md.
Marine Pfc. Richard L. Padgett
has been in Korea since Septem-
ber, his mother writes. and is now
serving with the 1st Marine Di-
vision. He is a veteran Of the
Inchon and Wonsan landings and
was among the men evacuated at
the famous maneuver at Hung
nam, the letter reports. His mother
is Mrs. Arthur v. Thompson, 1851
Nebraska avenue NV.
A veteran of 27 months in the
Air Force, Corpl. Dennis HI. Dow
ell is now stationed at Tachikawa
Air Force Base an Honshu, Japan.
His father, r. L. Dowell, lives at
3638 Highwood drive Sc.
A recent winner Of the Soldier
of the Week award at Ft. Hood,
Tex, is Pvt. Samuel L. Foggie,
acting chief of howitzer section
of Battery C there. The award
is given for knowledge of current
events among other things. His
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Leslie. lives at
4219 Grant street NE.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

A World War II veteran, who
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ABC Board Considers Package License Transfer

age store at 405 Sixty-first street
NE. objected to the transfer at
hearing before the board yes
terday, saying the area Is well
supplied with package liquor stores
and there is not enough business
to warrant another one In the
neighborhood.
oscar Gay. one Of the of1cers
of the Buelah Baptist Church.
Fifty-ninth and Dix street NE.
also opposed the granting OF the
license on behalf Of the church.