davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

kompetencijoje.
Vykdomosios tar y b o s
uzsienio tarnyba panaiki-
mama. Kitos vykdomosios
tarybos pavadinamos sky
riais.
q Diplomatine tarnyba ir
diplomatijos sefas, vykdy-
dami savo uzdavinius, ir
VLIKas, uzsiim d a m a s
tarptautinio pobudzio klau-
simais, glaudziai bendra-
darbiauja tarpusavyje ir
SUI kitomis organizacijomis.
d. VLIKas nera seimas ir ne
turi jo funkciju. Vykdo-
moji taryba nera vyriau-
sybe ir neturi funkciju.
e) Kuo placiausios visuome-
mes dalyvavimui tautineje
veikloje patikrinti, kas-
met saukiama konferenci-
ia, kuri svarsto tautos rel
kalus ir organizacinius
klausimus uzsienyje.
Konferencijoje dalyvau-
ia VLIKo, PLB, L. Rau-
dono Kryziaus, L. Rezis-
tencijos Santarves atsto-
val, Lietuvos Nepriklauso-
mybes Akto signatarai,
diplomatijos sefas ir dip
lomatiniai atstovai,, o taip
pat organizaciju atstovai
ir asmens, del kuriu daily
vavimo bus susitarta tarp
VLIKo ir diplomatijos Sc
fo.
I siais metals tokia kon-
ferencija saukia diploma
tijos sefas ir VLIKas ne
veliau, kaip uz 3-4 meme
siu.
Be to, pasiulymuose yra dar
vienas punktas, liecias nustaty-
mo vieningo Observation-Disclosures
vienoje svarbioje srityje, ku-
rioje toks Observation-Disclosures
ypac reikalingas.
Teze del konstitucijos yra tick
aiski ir nesugriaunama, kad var
giai butu reikalo ja cia placiau
aiskinti. Negalima keisti konsti-
tucijos uzsieny. O be to, tam
mes neturime kompetentingo
valstybes organo. Sis klausimas
nera teoretinis, mes protarpiais
Wis pasireiskia tendencijos kon-
stitucija uzmirsti, laikyti ja ne
sama.
Del punkto, lieciandio dipl.
tarnyba, tai juo tiktai patvirti-
mama teisine padetis, egzistuo-
ianti nuo sovietu isiverzimo j
Lietuva 1910 metals ir isplaukia
is tos padeties praktiski meto-
dai, butini diplomatiniam darbui
dirbti. Ir siaip jau tai, kas mano
konstatuoti dipl. tar
nybos klausimu, nera naujiena.
Jau 1947 metu konferencijoj a.
a. minister's J. Saulys buvo pa
reiskes pasiuntiniu nusistatyma
tuo reikalu. Diplomatine tarny-
ba, t. y. diplomatines ir konsu-
liarines atstovybes yra valdzios
istaigos ir todel negali butt SUI
bordinuotos ne valdzios organui.
Visa tai, zinoma, ne kick negali
kliudyti dipl. tarnybai bendra-
darbiauti sd VLIKu. Jeigu sic
kama tinkamo ir nasaus ben
drada vino n no kOkiu nOrs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

mais, kartu svarstytq summary
mus del veiksmu, darytinu ben
drai ar kiekvieno savo veiklos
srity. sitokia tvarka pilnai ga
rantuotu musu veiklos uzsieny
vieninguma ir kartu apsaugotu
mus nuo netikslingo paralelizmo
uzsienio reikalu srity. Tokiam
bendradarbiavimui vykdyti as
esu pasisilles periodiskai susi-
tikti su VLIKu.
Lietuvos egzilines vyriausybes
sudarymas butu siuo tarpu Lie
tuvos interesams nenaudingas.
Pirmiausia, dabartinemis aplin-
kybemis il neturetu sansu gauti
didziuju valstybiu pripazinima.
Todel nesunku numanyti kokiQ
dideliu komplikaciju kiltu mQsu
atstovybems, jeigu egziline Wy
riausybe butu paskelbta ir sve-
timu vyriausybiu, prie kuriu at
stovybes veikia, nepripazinta. O
juk atstovybes yra NUNS isim-
tines svarbos elementas, nes jos
tarptautiskai pripazintos. Deja,
kaikurie musu politikai vyriau-
sybes klausima gerokai uztem-
do, skelbdami kad tarp VLlKo
ir vykdomosios tarybos is vie
nos puses ir egzilines vyriausy-
bes is kitos skirtumo mesa, kad
juos reikia traktuoti kaip Wy
riausybe, kad vyriausybes pa
skelbimas butu VLIKui tiktai
vienos kepures pakeitimas kita
ir TT. Toks zongliavimas kepu-
remis arba tiksliau sakant, ke-
pure ir. - vyriausybes = CT
linderiu nera nei naudingas, nei
reikalingas. Todel mano pasiu-
lymu tarpe yra vienas, turls
tiksla isaiskinti tos tariamosios
vyriausybes klausima tokiu bu-
du, koks yra diktuojamas da-
bartiniu aplinkybiu ir tikroves.
O kaip tik siu dienu tikrove
reikalauja is musu daug realiz-
mo ir salto galvojimo. Pasise-
kimas politikos ar diplomatijos
srity priklauso nuo darbo ir tarp-
tautines padeties, o ne nuo
skambiu titulu. Pirmojo pasau-
liniojo karo metu cekoslovaku
kariuomene buvo Vakaru vals-
tybiu pripazinta sajungine ka-
riuomene, bet Masarykas test
vadino tautinio komiteto pirmi-
ninku.
Galop, mano pasiulymas sauk-
ii kasmet placia konferencija
tautos reikalams uzsieny svars-
tyti - siekia inesti j musQ vie
SAIL gyvenima daugiau demo-
kratiniu pradq ir metodu.
Ar Tamstai zinOma nuomOne,
kuria VLIKo teisiq komisija yra
pareiskusi del diplOmatijos sefo
pareigq?
Taip, as esu suzinojes apie
ja is privaciu saltiniu. Be to,
girdziu, kad il, deja, paskelbta
Amerikoj.
Prizes kuri laika VLIKas pa
yede savo teisiu komisijai pa
reiksti nuomone del diplomatic
jos sefo pareigq teisetumo. Ko-
misija pasisake, kad kadangi to-
kia sefo institucija Lietuvos
istatymQ nenumatyta, tai Lie
L. IL
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

ar organizacija turi teise nagri-
nett savo vyriausybes aktu tel
setuma ar tikslinguma ir juos
kritikuoti. Taciau tokia kritika,
net jei il pagrista, kritikuojamo
akto galios nepanaikina. Panai-
KNIT ja tegali patti vyriausybe
ar atitinkamas teismas arba
parlamentas. O VLIKo ir jo ko-
misijos nusistatymas, be to, dar
ir nera pagristas.
Savo telegrama N. 288, 1910
m. birzelio men. 1 d., mlsu uz-
sienio reikalu minister's prane-
Be visiems pasiuntiniams, kad
jeigu Lietuva bus sovietu oku-
puota, man pavedama butt Lie
tuvos diplomatijos, likusios uz-
sieny, sefu, o min. DR.. j. Sauliui
= sefo pavaduotoju. Abu mes
ta vyriausybes pavedima pri-
emem ir sovietams uzpuolus Lie
tuva jis igijo galios. Vykdyda-
mas j as tuoj pradejau susisiek-
ii su pasiuntiniais, birzelio men.
% diena turejau pasitarima su
DR.. sauliu, liepos men. 4 diena
- su min. skirpa ir TT. Del ar
gumento, kad Lietuvos istaty-
mai nenumato diplomatijos sefo
pareigu, tai musQ istatymai ne
numate taip pat ir bolseviku
okupacijos ir nepaprastos pade-
ties, kuri jos pasekmeje susida-
re. Taciau modernioji - tick vi
daus, tick tarptautines - teises
doktrina, ypac susidariusi po
pirmojo pasaulinio karo, pripa-
zista desni, kuriuo einant ne
paprastoj, pavojaus padety (an-
gliskai = emergency vyriau-
sybe gall griebtis visu reikalin-.
gu priemoniu valstybes intere-
sans apsaugoti. stai pora pavyz-
dziu to desnio taikymo. Latviu
vyriausybe prizes sovietu isiver-
lima j Latvija taip pat paskyre
diplomatijos sefa. Ir negirdeti,
kad pas latvius kas nors tai gin
cytu. Hitleriui uzpuolus Danija,
danu pasiuntinys .Washingtone
H. Kaufman nutrauke rysius
su savo vyriausybe, palikusia
kraste, ir atsisake klausyti jos
isakymu, ir Wis delto ejo toliau
savo pareigas ir net pasirase
Danijos vardu Jungtiniu TautQ
deklaracija. Toxic atsitikimo
Danijos teiseje nebuvo numaty-
ia, bet tai buvo kaip tik aktas
valstybes interesams aprupinti
nepaprastoj ,padety ir todel =
teisetas. Galop, uzsienio reikalu
ministerijos departamentu ar
siaip istaigu arba valdininkq
kompetencija ir net pareigu pa
vadinimas pas mus (kaip ir dau-
gely kitu valstybiu) nebuvo nu-
statyti istatymais, bet tvarkomi
ministerio ar vyriausybes nuta-
rimais.
Taigi, bandymas panaudoti.
prizes diplomatijos sefo institu-
CHA formalius argumentus ne
turf pagrindo nei teises doktri-
moi, nei praktikoj. sia proga
konstatuotina, kad uzsienio rel
kalu ministerio telegrama jau
II metu yra galioje. Nuo jaja
suteikto man pavedimo as ME
kados nebuvau atsisakes ir netu-
riu teises atsisakyti. AS mega
| t.. a.15-4s Ill L=IoSoo ~o~,s
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Work was smoothed for profes-
sional killers who were on a reg
Iular payroll. The 'punks" aided
the job and disposed of the bodies.
To cut expenses. killers were hired
out to other cities where local
mobiles fingered" the victim for
the visiting killer, who delivered
for set fee.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of vital

'From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics. J
Laura Holt Baker, 100. 1920 10th street
Edward J. Newcomb, 70. s125 Nichols
Annie Beckman. 70, 2o1 sth street ne
EDWARD Burg' II, United States Soldiers
Julia a. McDuen. rs, GIL upshur street
John r. cavanagh, "a, Arlington, Va.
Daisy E. Carpenter, 20, 721 G street sw
John c. Carter. 63, United States Soldiers
Mary Barrett. SO. 17l2 New Hampshire
Lena ! ma, r: Chase. so, ArlinetOn, Va.
Sidney W. Wellborn. Sc, 651S 9TH place
Abe Abrams So, Mount Rainier Md.
John c. Baker, 80, Baltimore.
Helen Dombrowski, 81. 1925 18th street
Willis T. simington. 30. Alexandria, Va.
Olive K, Burroughs 30. Churchton, Nd.
Suzanne M Kuster, 8, Miami, Fla.
Anita Longo. infant. 2722 Irving street
Infant scollon. Mount Rainier. Md.
Mary Blair: 81, Blue Plains, D, c.
Hattie warren s., 331 11th Street t' Sc.
George z. Allen 55. 1918 35th street NV
Emma B. Jackson. AZ, 433S Polk place
Virginia Rice, AZ. 712 10th street NV.
Charles Hurtt, %. Poolesyille. Md.
Hattie c. Butler. 6, 1901 New Jersey ave
NV.
Marearet P. Butler. 3. 1901 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Barbara Butler, 4. 1901 New Jersey ave.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Security Patrols Roam Pacific
To Prevent Atom Test Snoopinq

iget within such range would be
by submarine.
The Atomic Energy Commission
twice has broadcast an interna-
tional warning on the current
tests.
The warnings have been in the
nature OF safety precautions.
The current operations are
aimed at learning what materials
and structural designs may afford
the best protection for civilians
should the United States become
involved in an atomic war.
The remarks of the two con.
gressional observers, Representa-
tive Hebert, Democrat, of Louis
lana, and Senator Magnuson
Democrat, of Washington, fairly
well pinpointed the. time of the
final tests. They now are en- route
to Eniwetok.
(Senator MagnuSon said in
Seattle yesterday he under
stood the Government shortly
would explode an atomic bomb
from depth of 800 feet under
ground in the AleuNan Islands.
("I understand from sources
I can't disclose. that the test
primarily is to determine what
happens when a bomb is ex-
ploded underground" he saidD
Apparently. Representative He.
bert and Senator MagnuSon talked
of their travel plans before they
had been briefed. They now have
signed security pledges not to dis.
close anything about the test.
without clearance with the Acc
Evidently there will be no air.
drop of an A-bomb in the test
finale. t..
The Air Force has announced
that several big bombers, includ.
ing the new BAT jet. would takt
part. Apparently they will en-.
gage in the tests with instruments
cameras and other equipment
rather than drop a bomb.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

host. Gino Bechi visits.
800, WMAL-Film Theater: The
film presentation is "Pygmalion
with Leslie Howard and Wendy
Hitler.
800, WTOP-F Frank Sinatra
Show: Dagmar, Eileen Barton, Joe
Bushkin, Don Saxon and Tim
Herbert join the show.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
sy The Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, May 5.-Strong
security forces are patrolling
10000 square miles of the Pacific
to prevent snoopers from watch
ling the finale Of the current
Eniwetok atomic tests. expected
next week.
Military sources declared it
would be virtually impossible for
any submarine, ship or plane to
enter the 200-square-mile prov
ing ground area around the tiny
atoll without being detected.
Nuclear scientists said the only
way to get any practical scientific
information on the test would be
by making high-speed motion
pictures of the blast cloud from
within horizon range. About the
only way a foreign observer could
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Man SIashed and Beaten
In Northeast Street BrawI

A 24-year-old man was badly
beaten in a street fight at Fourth
and H streets NE. early today.
Ninth precinct police reported
Bernard Berry of So New York
|avenue NV. and two companions
became involved in an argument
with three colored men about 3:15
am. During the argument, one
Iof the three men drew a knife and
cut Berry in the face. Berry also
was struck in the head with a
brick before the assailants fed.
Mr.. Berry was taken to Casualty
Hospital by passing motorist,
where his condition was described
as serious,
Evening star., 1951-05-05
THE CRIME OCTOPUS

Murder. Inc, is more than some
thing Of the past. It looms as a
future menace. Its leaders, some
Of whom have been openly named,
are at large today. free to plot
new crimes. But far from being
inspired in the heat of vengeance,
these murders were the result of
cold. calculated necessity.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
leap 10 Freedom Author
May Get U. 5. Residence
By the Assoeioied Press

President Truman has a bill
on his desk granting permanent
residence in the United States to
Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kasen-
kina, the Russian-born teacher
who in 1948 leaped to freedom
from the third floor of the Soviet
Consulate in New York
She had been scheduled to re-
turn to Russia.
After a long hospital siege, re-
sulting from injuries sustained in
the leap, Mrs. Kasenkina wrote
Ia book-"Leap to Freedom'-and
is now a lecturer and writer.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

$3.50, WCFM-A Dissenting Note
The program is music by Gluck
Schubert, Brahms, Mahler, Wolf
Berlioz, Duparc and Debussy.
Television Today.
700, Sam Levensor
Show: Singer Smoky Lanson ano
his daughter are guests.
500, WNBW-Jack Carter Show
Bert Lahr, Paula Stone and the De
MarloS visit with the comic.
$500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Joan Bennett stars III "A Mothers
Love" on the show.
500, WNB Your Show Of
SHOWS: Skitch Henderson Is guesl
Evening star., 1951-05-05

FIN Stations
WRe-FM-ss.s Me-. chsuael 40.
$50 an. TO am.
WT0P-fM-as.3 Me-, cAsaaei 2a2. H.
$50 On. to an.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
By WoIter Gibson and Mormon Myers.

Murders were termed contracts
by this group and more than 10t
were delivered during its reign
of terror. The total included
"squealers" and some members OF
the group who wanted to get out
Informal trials were held to decide
their fate. This internal mistrust
brought disaster to Murder, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

haulO 1Ouay.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Jean Morel conducts the
orchestra in lie Tombeau de
Couperin" by Ravel, La Procession
Nocturne" by Henri Rabauk and
excerpts from Manuel de Fallas "El
Amor Brujo."
$3.50, WMAL-Better Hearing: A
special round-table discussion on
A prevention Of deafness and re-
xhabilitation problems.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

The crime combination did not
consider murder as a separate
racket nor even a major project
Everywhere, gangs had their own
scores to settle. In Brooklyn
these were numerous and young
hoodlums were trained as car
thieves. sluggers and later as ac-
tual apprentices in murder.
MOnddu'S InStdlIment-"E
Evening star., 1951-05-05

WGMs-57o ks.-e:55 s.m.-s:ls pm.
WNk-73o Ks.-6 s.m.-s:15 pm.
WARL-1so ke.-s a.n.-s:15 pm.
WeAY-1,os0 ke.-6 a.m.-s;l5 pm.
WBcc-i.i2O ke.-6 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WfN--1,220 ke.-7 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
Wo0K-i,S3o Ke.-4 a.m.-s:l5 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
JESCA Sponsors
Colorful Riddle And
Teen-Ager
Fashion Show

A capacity audience enjoyed
the easter Parade" presented by
the Nursery Committee of the
James E. Scott Community AS
ISOLATION Tuesday evening at the
Liberty Square Auditorium. Kid
dies and teenagers paraded the
latest colorful Easter styles.
Special features of the program
were a trio by Albertha Sharpe,
Melvin Grace and Jean Petty,
solos by Myrna Adams, Melvin
Grace, Jean Petty, jeanette
Boyd, Mrs. King, jeanette By
ron, the Adams family, and Mar
guerite Miller. Frederick Smith,
Lucille Sellers and Mae Frances
Jones gave orationS.
Mrs. Estelle Williams, -princi-
pal of Liberty City Primary
school acted as mistress of cere-
monies. Miss jeanette Byron was
at the piano.
Miss Olive B. Alexander, exec
utive director of the Association,
thanked the committee and the
patrons for their work in promot-
ing the revue and for allowing
their children to participate.
Mrs. Spero Parker Cokine is
chairman of the Nursery Commit
tee. Members are Miss Elmyra
Fannin, Mrs. Helen Frazier, Mrs.
Estelle Williams, Mrs. Matte
Blake, Mrs. Elva Caldwell, Mrs.
Ruby Cook, Mrs. Annette Love,
Mrs. Emma Mcbride, Mrs. Irene
Newman, Mrs. Beulah Smith,
Mrs. julius Smith, Mrs. Harold
Tarnen, Mrs. Selena Ponder and
Mrs. Ramona Love.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Hot Stove League Notes
EASTER RETURNS TO INDIANS LINEUP

TUCSON, ARIZ CAMP Big
of spring training
to the lineup of the Cleveland Indians
Since returning to the Cleveland a
pitchers
out long home
Larry Dolby usual
for the Indians.
Rockies Harry Simpson very well
IN camp too Both still fighting be kept with the squad
HENRY THOMPSON HoMERs TO WIN FOR GIANTS
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (ANP)-Third Henry
Thompson Of he New York Giants peted
side the park lead his team 81 victory the ST.
dinals in an exhibition game.
This blow in the first inning give Giants they
relinquiShed
Thompson Monte figures Manager
Tocher search for cleanup batter Thompson held that
much of last
doing good job behind the plate for
the Giants giving them excellent combination possibly
second the Roy Campanea Bruce Edwards the Brook
Ign Dodgers in the majors.
CLOWNS HIRE PREACHER HENRY TRAIN PITCHERS
fold Preacher Henry
g. former pitching star His job will be condition
pitchers
Men reporting Manager Buster Haywood included
comedy trio of King Tut Spec Bebop and Sammy Sneed"
Players include such Benjamin Henry Lott Whit
winter Tugerson Piggy
Pigg rejoind indianapolis
the 1861 He the 1949 American
batting champion.
year. played expected to be a cap
replacement for Sam Haon
ting
meantime the Clowns already rounding
Jacksonville training They already
hilton games under their belts and are ready for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
I'Ue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

/ don't know about your home
town, but around here in New
m,>~k they're still gasping about
tfIa GAVIN Lena Horne wore on
ateevse aeapie a Sundays ago. And
wouldn't You know I'd be in
IMontevideo cycling the local tai
cent while Lena was making the
Nv tubes burn with desire! All
Lena, alb ecstacy.
Speaking of tv, American
Broadcasting System starts a
new band show which is in re-
hearsal even as I write this. First
stars on the series CThe krelsler
Randstand-plug) are Benny
Goodman and Peg Lee ana
guess who swings the second
show around by the tail - me!
So on March 20, if this column
reaches you in time, tune in and
see the Cab Galloway all-star
band with a gal who sings more
than probably any other star In
our armament, Ella Fitzgerald.
1t will be a thrill to work with
Ella on this show, and with Ted
dy Hale, too, who'll round out
the bill.
Movies are gonna step being Sc
sexy, according to news IRON
Hollywood. The censors are
cIamping down Illinois Jac-
uuet is set to cut batch of new
sides for Mercury AND Billy
Eckstine has been knocking then
for a loop at the swank Copaca'
bana. the second Negro star Il
prove that the racial barrie
topples easily before talent. ever
in the Copa. Lena did 1t first.
Just back from MOntevideo 10
a couple of television appearance
then the boys and I head for Ha
wana and the Indies INK
Ebony's piece on Dorothy Dan
bridge. In fact, l like Dorothy
She has what it takes to bea
H'wood.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

The Sorors of Beta Zeta Sigma
chapter of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority are busy preparing for
their 9th annual Jabberwock to be
held in the Booker T. Washing
ton auditorium on April IL, at
8 o'clock.
Who will be Miss Jabberwock?
This all important question will
be answered Friday, April 6.
The winner will reign as queen
of Jabberwock on April IL.
What is the "Thing?"
This question will be answered
by the participants in the eighth
annual Jabberwock sponsored by
the Sorors of Beta Zeta Sigma.
SororS Dorothy Newton, Pearl
Jenkins and Veronica Russell
spent their Easter vacation at
tending Southern Regional Con-
vention of Delta Sigma Theata in
Savannah, Ga. They reported a
most pleasant and profitable
| trip.
Full of smiles and inspiration
was Soror Irene Straughter who
recently returned from Seattle,
Washington where she attended
the NCA for Child Education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
Celebrates Birthday

MIR. E. Edward Johnson cele-
hrated his birthday last week with
a stag dinner at his home on NV
@8th terrace.
The following guests enjoyed
= delicious turkey dinner and ex-
tended best wishes to the host:
1he Venerable Archdeacon John
= Culmer, MeSSrs Harold E.
Rrawn. Raleigh johnson, Stanley
Newbold, Hugh Nixon and Fran
CeS Delaney.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Secrets of Charm
Pick q Soap WiseIy

Well. join the class and after
it's over you will know better
what It's We go about" as nv
grandmother used to say:
A milled soap is one that has
been pressed between steel and
lgranite rollers until it is a COM
pact solid that makes it slow to
dissolve and useable in the hand
to the last mite. Floating soap is
whipped to admit air SO that it
stays afioat, fathers quickly and
freely.
A .superfatted soap is spiked
with lanolin or other oils so that
1t counteracts the drying effects
OF soap on the skin. Hard water
soap is loaded with coconut oil.
which is conducive to easy lather-
ing.
Cosmetic soaps are those to
which any of a number of beauty
boons have been added-butter-
milk, cucumber juice, almond ex-
tract, oatmeal. honey and the like.
The newest in soaps is the
deodorant type, containing hexa-
chlorophene that slays the bac-
terra responsible for body odors.
The noteworthy quality about
the new synthetic detergents is
their mild, less alkaline properties
and their ability to make suds in
any water without leaving q
clouding film on you or the bath
tub
Evening star., 1951-10-24
By John Robert Powers

Tolerate no uncleanliness,"
wrote young Benjamin Franklin
in his copybook. And proving that
he was no man to daily with idle
words. Ambassador Franklin
brought the first formal bathtuh
back from France to this country
1t looked a bit like Mother Hub
bard's shoe and had a crate in
the heel" for heating the water
So wondrous was this luxury
compared with the crude wooden
tubs used in Colonial America that
while lolling in it 3 n entertained
callers in the manner of the
French court. The socializing as
poets of bathing never caught on
here, but today our bathing facili-
ties, even in fairly modest homes,
are wonders to people of other
countries.
Although modern soap sheds its
benson on health. grooming and
beauty. it's something most of us
take for granted. Probably more
soap is chosen for fragrance or be-
cause the color matches the
shower curtain than for any spe-
cial qualities.
Do you know the difference be-
tween a milled and a floating
soap? Do you know the special
properties of a cosmetic or a syn
thetic detergent type?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-20
BELHAVEN MONOGRAM
CLUB PLANS DRIVE
Public Asked to Put Papers, Mag
azines ON Front POrches
for Pickup

A paper drive has been an
nounced for Sunday under auspic-
es of the Belhaven high school
Monogram Club. Coach Howard
Chaplin said that proceeds would
be used to buy athletic equipment.
All persons who have old news
papers, magazines, boxes or other
scrap paper are asked to leave the
material on their front porches
for the students to pick up be-
tween 2 and 4Sunday afternocA.
To keep the paper from blowing
away, the donors are asked to tie
it or put it in boxes.
Trucks for the pickup will be
furnished by Jimmy Younce and
Ike Bateman. The paper will be
taken to Washington to be weigh
ed and sent off with car of pap
err which the Junior Chamber of
Commerce there is to send to one
of the paper mills of the state.
In the last drive the Monogram
club sponsored, several months
ago, the students collected two
tons of paper. They hope for at
least that much this time, Coach
Chaplin said, adding that the drive
not only helped the students buy
athletic equipment but served to
help householders get rid of ac-
cumulated papers and magazines.