davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
YugosIavia Ready 10 Fight
Alone II Need Be, Tito Saws
BY The Associofed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept
26.-Premier Marshal Tito says
Yugoslavia stands ready to battle
for her freedom and independ-
ence, "alone if necessary"
The Premier spoke yesterday in
the little town of Cacak in Serbia,
before an audience of $4,000. His
speech was published today.
Tito expressed confidence Yugo-
slavia could resist the pressure of
the Soviet-led Cominform which
ousted the Yugoslav Communist
Party three years ago and has
been attacking it in a war OF
nerves ever since.
Tito made blistering attack on
Soviet policies. saying Moscow has
abandoned true communism and
reSorted to bloodshed to enforce
It's will in dictatorial way.
He said Yugoslavia, in accepting
aid from the United States, has
not departed from the path Of
communism, and said that the
American aid came here without
any conditions.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Ottawa Cabinet Discusses
EIizobeth's Plans for Trip

OTTAWA, Sept. 26 (P.-Possi-
BILE postponement of Princess
Elizabeth's visit to Canada ano
the United States was discussed
at meeting of the Canadian cab
met today.
Unless a change is made, the
Princess and the Duke of Edin-
burgh, her husband, are due tc
arrive in Quebec by air next Tues
day.
The final decision, depending
on the condition of King George
VI, was expected from Londor
possibly some time today.
Prime Minister Louis st. Lau.
rent told the cabinet of message!
that have been going back ane
forth between Ottawa and thu
royal, couple in London.
Government sources felt that i
a postponement is necessary i
will be either for a week or twt
or until next spring.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
RoiIrood Sues Driver

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. &c
P.-The New York Central Rail-
road sued a truck owner and his
driver yesterday for damage to one
of it's trains. The railroad asked
$2,489 from Danel Trueblood and
James L. Lenhart. 1t alleged a
trailer load of gravel became un-
coupled and was left on the track
where a passenger train struck it
Evening star., 1951-09-26
YuqosIovio Demands
Russiu Return Children
By the Assoeioied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
26.-Yugoslavla has formally de-
manded that Russia return So Yu-
goslav children who Belgrade says
have been held in the Soviet Union
Illegally since 1948.
In a note sent to Moscow last
night, the Yugoslav foreign office
said the Soviet Union commits
genocide Grace murder) through
such practices.
The children had gone to Russia
with their parents for schooling
at a time when relations between
the two countries were friendly
Yugoslavia fell out with the Krem-
lin in 1948
Evening star., 1951-09-26
$145,000 Gold Seized
IOn British Freiqhter
By the Assoeioied Press

HONG KONG, Sept. 26.-Reve-
nue. officers today seized gold
valued at about $145. 900 from the
British freighter Yochow. There
we're no claimants and no arrests
The gold was found in the engine
room.
The Butterfleld & Swire ship
sailed for Bangkok on schedule
after seizure.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Hormones for Rubber Trees

KUALA LUMPUR P.-Hor-
none treatment may give a big
boost to latex production in
Malaga. Producers claim that
commercial production of a re-
Gently discovered stimulant would
increase the yield of latex from
rubber trees by 20 per cent an
nually. The stimulant is said TO
be a combination of plant hor-
mones in an oil base.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

present circumstances or affect
Italy's capacity for self defense.
Each of the three governments
hereby reaffirms it's determina-
tion to make every effort to Sc
cure Italy's membership in the
United Nations.
"The three governments trust
that this declaration will meet
with the wide approval of the
other signatories of the peace
treaty and that they will likewise
be prepared to take similar ac-
ton"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
III. S. Techniciuns Aid India

NEW DELHI (P1. - Twelve
United States technicians have
started work in India under the
Point Four program, Finance
Minister C. d. Deshmukh told a
questioner in Parliament. OF the
liz, are specialists in agriculture,
2 in applied geology, l in the
manufacture of biological pro-
ducts, l in hydroelectric de-
velopment, / in social education,
and / in the manufacture Of
sulphuric acid from gypsum.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Kiinq
Continued From First Page }

time. An earlier bulletin said
George was continuing to gain
strength.
A medical man said, "it is very
good news indeed. It means the
King is nearly out of the i'm
mediate crisis"
One newspaper said the Kings
first meal consisted of gelatin and
few bits of steamed fish.
| Medical experts predict the S.
year-old King will enter another
danger period about Saturday
They say there is a risk of late
complications such as infection
and secondary hemorrhage."
The King is confined to a palace
sickroom for what is expected te
be long fight. His doctors cut
out all or part of one lung affected
tby a disease they have not dis
closed.
Still undecided is whether Prin.
cess Elizabeth, heir to the throne
viii leave October l on her visit
to Canada and the United States
The Princess does not ever
know herself if she will be going,
a palace spokesman said. "But
she will go if she possibly can
She has an extremely high sense
Iof duty"
! Tour May Be Postponed.
Palace officials indicated a de.
cision will come later this week
In Ottawa, Canadian official cir
Icles said Elizabeth may decide to.
day. Some Canadians predicted
the tour. would be postponed te
the spring or summer of 1852.
| DR.. Clement Price Thomas
who operated on the King, say.
the important thing after such
operations "is the presence or alb
sence of infection"
His opinion was scheduled fol
reading today at the 14th Con-
Igress of the International Society
of Surgeons, meeting at the Sor-
BONNIE in Paris. DR.. Price.
Thomas wrote the paper before
he was called to operate on the
King.
i The paper is titled, THE Fatt
.. of the Cavity Following Pneu.
monectomy," the technical name
for removal of a lung.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
20 Dead in Austria Crash

VIENNA. Austria, Sept 26
P.-Twenty persons were re-
ported killed and several others
injured early today when a
Vienna Rome express crashed into
a local train at Langenwang near
Graz. Local reports said the VIC
tins were all Italians.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Court Rejects Motion
To Seal Dispositions in
Pearson Damage Suit

District Court Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's today turned down a
motion through which the Wash
ington Times-Herald sought to
have dispositions ordered sealed in
the $5.1 million damage suit
brought by Columnist Drew Pear
son against the newspaper, Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican, OF
Wisconsin, and nine others.
In denying the motion. Judge
Let's said records of the court are
open to the public and that it
would be very unusual for the
court to order dispositions sealed.
Attorney Louis Caldwell, repre-
senting the Times-Herald, argued
the dispositions should be sealed
to prevent making circus" OF
the case before it comes to trial.
Pearson Attorney Objects.
Attorney William A. Roberts,
representing Mr.. Pearson, opposed
the motion and said he had mo
particular desire to have any one
attend" during the taking OF the
dispositions but did not want any
one who had a right to attend to
be excluded.
Mr.. Roberts said the public has
a right to hear what Mr.. Pearson
has to say. He added that Senator
Mccarthy has used Congressional
Immunity in criticism OF Mr.. Pear
son.
Mr.. Roberts cited legislation
which. he said, had been enacted
to prevent star chamber" pro-
ceedings in antitrust cases.
Dispositions Begun.
Mr.. Pearson began giving hi:
deposition yesterday under ques'
tioning by Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams, in the law Office o1
Mr.. Roberts. Mr. Williams rep.
resents Senator Mccarthy anc
Don Surine, administrative assist
ant to Senator Mccarthy, ano
himself a defendant in the suit.
Counsel planned to recess tht
Pearson hearing to begin taking
deposition from Senator Nc
Carthy in Attorney Roberts office
at 1:30 pm. today.
The Pearson suit, filed last
March, seeks specific damages ot
100000 against Senator Nc.
Carthy alone in two counts. These
alleged an assault at the Sulgrave
Club here and "hbelous and de-
Ifamatory" attack on the compe-
Itence and patriotism Of Mr.
Pearson.
Plot is Charged.
Other counts against the de.
PENDANTS charged a pre-conceivec
plan to hold Mr.. Pearson up tt
public ridicule and drive him Out
of business. The latter counts
ask damages totaling $4.5 million
Attorney Williams declared i
would be "a very dangerous thint
to let this case degenerate into {
matter of press relations. HI
suggested that through the depo
sitions the case could become s
"three-ringed circus" before com.
ling to trial.
Another attorney who objected
to the dispositions being made ;
public matter was Roger Robb
who represents Fulton Lewis. jr.
radio commentator. and also Ed
ward K. Nellor, assistant to Mr.
Lewis.
| Besides Senator Mccarthy, Mr.
Surine. the Times-Herald. Mr.
Lewis and Mr.. Nellor, other de
PENDANTS named in the Pearson
suit include Columnist Westbrool
Pegler, Morris A. Bealle. Washing
ton author; George Waters, Wash
ington publicity man, formerl!
employed by Senator Mccarthy
j. B. Matthews, former director O.
research for the House Un-Amer
Iican Activities Committee, and TIVE
persons referred to only as Jot
Doe and Richard Roe.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Administration Group
BaeksCorporation Tax
Retroactive 10 Jan. |
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A group Of administration sup
porters sought today a Senate de-
cision to make corporations start
paying higher taxes as of last
January /.
But Senator Taft, Republican,
OF Ohio, a top Republican on the
Finance Committee which recon-
mended an April / retroactivity
date, said the proposal doesn't
have chance in the world" He
told reporters the Senate was more
likely to vote to make it July /. A
substitute fixing this date prob
ably will be offered.
The House. in passing it's $7.2
billion tax increase bill, made in
corporation taxes retroactive to
January l. The Senate Commit
tee, whose $5.506, 100000 version
OF the measure is now in it's sew
enth day of debate in the Senate,
shifted the date to April /.
George Agrees With Taft.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, finance group chairman,
agreed with Senator Taft that the
senate isn't likely to revert to the
January / date.
Administration Senators yester-
day failed in their efforts to stiffen
excess profits taxes in the bill.
and Senator George-resisting ef-
forts to change the committee
version-Said Il think the main
trouble is over"
The Senate arranged to meet
Two hours early again in an effort
TO make progress on the bill. Sew
eral score amendments are still to
be acted on.
Making the corporate levy ef-
fective to January l, as Senator
Lehman, Democrat, of New York
proposes to do, would bring in
about $500 million more revenue
in the first years operation of the
tax increase than an April L
date. 1t would not, of course. af-
feet the additional revenue in
later years.
Humphrey Backs Lehman.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota predicted the Leh-
man amendment would be
adopted. He is a leader in the
group which is seeking to raise the
tax boost as close as possible to
the $40 billion figure asked by
President Truman.
The Minnesotan also said that.
despite yesterdays top-heavy de-
feats, his bloc plans to go right
ahead with it's Is amendments
designed to boost revenue.
Senator George said he was
more confident than ever that
the tax measure would go through
the Senate in about the form ap-
proved by his committee. He
accused the administration yes
terday of demanding more,
more and more taxes" but re-
NAMED silent as the grave
when it should speak up for econ
omy in government" 4
Would Ease Annuity Tax.
Senator Johnston, Democrat, of
South Carolina, introduced an
amendment today that would tax
exempt the first $500 in annui-
ties paid to retired Government
employees.
The chairman of the Civil Serv-
Ice Committee said he was spon-
soring the amendment because
there wasn't enough time left this
year for Congress to increase an
nuities of retired employees. A tax
exemption would provide some re-
lief for these employees from the
high cost of living until Congress
is able to Slcrease the annuitiesI
next year, Senator Johnston said.
He said that since Congress is
about to approve pay raises for
present Government employees, it.
was only fair that retired Govern
nnef7f yJnFknrS he foEa11 oora 1f
Evening star., 1951-09-26
YMCA FotoC Croft Meeting

The Young Mems Christian AS
sociation FotoCraft Club will hold
its first fall meeting tomorrow at
1890 pm. in the YMCA's branch
at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Russian Embassy Aide
Told to Leuve Sweden
By the Assoeiased Press

by tNS NSsutIuEEu FFHSS
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 26.-N. P
|Orlov, 25, Russian Embassy en-
Iploye in Stockholm, has been Or
dered to leave Sweden immedi-
Iately, the foreign Office disclosed
today.
The action was taken in connec-
ton with the arrest of Hiding
Ernst Anderson, 40, a flag en-
Igineer in the Swedish Navy, or
suspicion of military espionage fol
the Soviet Union, a foreign office
spokesman said.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

of the State Old Age Welfare Com
and the State Board of
Welfare. The whole plan is to pro-
mote unification of all welfare ac-
tivities. Rep. Bruno (R. Whining
toni introduced a bill to create a
state department of labor and in
dustry. The present Labor Com
mission of Delaware would become
a part of this new department, all
under one department head. An ar
bitration board would also be set
up to handle labor disputes be-
tween employers and employees in
Delaware to avoid lockouts, boy
colts, blacklists, etc. Also this
week bill to provide the Univer-
sity of Delaware with S65,000 for
research and training on the states
salt water resources was introduc-
ed. The money would be spent for
special teachers, public citizens and
students on the fishery, biology and
conservation of aquatic resources.
This should, if passed, be a great
boone to the fisheries industry
here. A bill to make Brandywine
Springs Park over into a public
recreational center was introduced.
This would cost the state S4 800.
Money would be used for the pur-
chase of land and buildings. A bill
was introduced also to provide
certain state employees with Sat
urday as a holiday the year around
while for others on state pay rolls,
a Saturday holiday during the
summer months only. The bill in
creasing the amount payable to old
aged persons from $40 to $50
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

monthly passed the House and has
been referred to the Senate. All
members of the House returned to
work on Friday after taking
Thursday off due to the inclement
weather.
Twenty C2O) new bills were in
troduced and two previously intro
duced were passed. One bill intro
duced proposes the creation of a
non-salaried five-member civil SER
vice commission for Delaware. The
nen-salaried commission would,
however, appoint a well qualified
director at salary of $500 a
year to administer the department.
The measure calls for SIS, 1000 ap-
preparation to cover a 21a year
period. The department would
function for the protection of state
employees. If an employee, through
examinations, is found qualified for
his job, he will receive civil service
status. Otherwise, if employees
were not qualified, they would be
removed from their jobs.
Your representative introduced
two bills on Friday. One set a
standard fee of 25 cents to be re-
tanned by persons authorized to is
sue licenses under the Fish and
Game Commission for each such
license, and another bill authoriz-
ing the Levy Court of Kent County
to satisfy a mortgage on the lands
of the Lions Club of Smyrna. This
costs the state nothing at all, but
gives the Smyrna Youth Center a
clear deed, which has not been pos
sible to this date due to inadequate
records covering the plot of land
for many years back.
The only real controversial issue
during the week was the Supreme
Court Bill which passed in the SEN
ate. This bill has reached the
House and to date has not been
signed out of committee.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
NEWS AND
COMMENTS
From the Delaware House of
Representatives
REP. CLARENCE S. COLLINS

REP. CLARENCE S. COLLINS
AS we pass through the fifth
week of the 116th General Assem-
bly,, it looks to the writer as
though the session viii be a long
one as has been the case before.
Most of the time has been spent
so far in introduction of new bills.
Some committees have been able
TO go into action. One in particular
has been the Appropriation Com
mittee now conducting routine
hearings.
At the end of this past week,
Friday, Feb. 2, total of 122 bills
had been introduced in the House
of Representatives and go in the
Senate. This week the much dis
cussed oleomargarine bill passed
in the Senate and was referred to
the committee on agriculture upon
its receipt in the House. At this
writing, it is still in committee. A
similar bill was introduced in the
House sometime ago, but has nev-
-er been out of committee. F. A.
Jones (R. Claymont) introduced a
bill to establish a state department
of public welfare. This bill would
provide a coordinated program of
public welfare service and in SO do
ing, merge certain of the activities
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
THURS, FEB. Is, 1851
at III AM. Sharp, Rain or Shine
21 HEAD CATTLE
HOIstein and Guernsey

13 good Mich Cows, 8 to years
old, of these cows have young
calves by side; 4 Heifers, coming
2 years old; young Holstein Bulls.
4 to 2 years old All T.B. tested
and an Accredited Herd. Heifers
have been Bangs tested.
5 good Work Horses, work any,
where, single or double.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons, 8 Mccormick
Deering riding cultivators, 2 dump
corn cutters, 2 years old; John
Deere corn planter, good shape;
dump hay rake, 2 riding plows, SO
oliver and Pinch Syracuse; good
11-spout John Deere grain drill,
good New Idea manure spreader,
perfect condition; buck rake for
tractor, new; 4-section springtooth
harrow, grain fan, lot of old iron,
Mccormick Deering mower, in
good shape; lot of harness, collars,
brides, forks, shovels, hoes, and
lot of other things too numerous
to mention.
1886 Chevrolet 2-door autono-
bile, good rubber and running.
Dairy Equipment
Wilson 4-can ice box, milk
cans, 2 buckets and strainer.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale.
t. w. JARMAN,
Owner
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming, I will sell
my entire lot of stock and farming
on farm located on
Alley Road at Underwood's Corn
er, 6 niles Southwest of Clayton,
3 miles North of Kenton, on
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
Advertisement

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Uncle Rays Corner

After Richard Chancellor, the
English sea captain, returned from
his trip to the White Sea, other
men had dreamed of reaching
China and India by going around
Northern Europe.
Among the men with such
thoughts was a Dutch captain,
Willem Barents. He was a small
child when Chancellor made his
voyage.
Growing to manhood, Barents
was given command of sailing
vessels which reached islands to
the north of Norway Twice he
crossed the Arctic Circle, and twice
he returned in safety.
Then came the third voyage.
This time he was met by a great
mass of pack ice. and was forced
to spend the winter in the Arctic.
With members of his crew, he went
to the shore of a large island called
Nova Zemblya (meaning New
LandD. There a strong hut was
built.
The hut was made of wood, and
was covered with seaweed. It was
very close to being alright.
Obtaining fuel from their sailing
vessel, the men built fire inside
the hut. They managed to keep
the fire from setting the hut ahlaze,
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Frank Colbys leaflet. Gil, lie
Lay. Sit-Set," makes these confusing
word-pairs as simple as ABC. The
q copy send 10 cents in coin to Mrs.
Frank Colby, care of The Star, p. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10. N Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Contract Bridge
ByCulbertson

(Copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
East was the proverbial fly in the
spiders parlor in the following deal:
South dealer. East-West vulner-
able.
NORTH
A10942
o.
uQJlo43
&K854
WEST EAST
ACT AA63
0I0643 2KQ752
0A852 oK9
&A93 @J62
SOUTH
AKJ85
2AJ98
o76
&Q107
This hand occurred in q large
match-point duplicate game, and
the bidding at one table proceeded
as follows;
South West North East
Pass Pass d'm'nd heart
spade 2hearts Pass SheartS
Dble. Pass 3spades Pass
Pass Pass
North, having opened with near
psychic, could certainly not stand
the double of three hearts and sol
took it out to three spades. South, |
an expert, was glad to pass short
of game: he knew that North
would have left in the double of
vulnerable opponents if he had
even a scattering of high cards.
West opened the heart three. Al
club was discarded from dummyt
and declarer captured East's queenl
with the ace. Now South led al
diamond. West correctly ducked,
and East took the ten with the king.
East, looking for a diamond ruff,
returned his nine, but West, of
course, did not continue the suit
after winning with the ACHE
shifted to low club in the hope of
finding East with the queen.
+ 1t was South, of course, who pro-
duced the club queen, capturing
East's jack, and now South ruffed
o heart in dummy. South then gave
East the opportunity that he was
patiently seeking-South led a high
diamond from dummy. East, to his
own shame, fell into the trap-he
ruffed the diamond! That was all
South needed! He overruffed and
led club toward the king. West
put up the ace and exited with a
club to dummy's king. Now South
led trump to his own hand and,
although East ducked, South had no
doubt about the card to play from
his hand. West had already shown
two aces, so South went right up
with the trump king and returned a
trump, making the defenders honors
fall together
(Released by the REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By Romon coffmon

in safety. Their leader died, how
ever. shortly after the departure of
the open boats.
Eighty years ago, the hut used by
Barents was found on the island of
Nova zemblya. A journal which
he had kept also was discovered.
The memory of that Dutch sea
captain is held in the name of
great stretch of water-Barents
Sea-north of Finland and Norway.
Barents crossed this sea during his
Arctic voyages.
The leanet called Plying Machine
Pioneers contains eight pictures and
more than 1000 words Of text. It
tells interesting. amusing and exciting
things about the history OF aviation.
You can obtain copy by sending
STAMPED. self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star. Allow
about 10 days for reply.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

but soon they found themselves
dizzy. This led them to discover
that their hut needed fresh air,
and an opening was provided, After
that. they got along fairly well until
spring.
A visit was made to the sailing
vessel, but 1t was found to be still
locked in ice. The majority of the
crew boarded two open boats, and
to get back to Holland
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Take My Word for 1t
BY LiIIion Cox AtheY

Iconoclast is the word which de-
ecribes person who breaks away
from time-worn traitions, and labels
cherished but erroneous beliefs as
''shams." Iconoclast is an inter-
esting word 1t was coined from
the Greek eikon, image" and klas-
tes, "a breaker; hence, IAN image
breaker"
The original iconoclasts, or image
breakers, were members of the
Church of the Eastern Roman En-
pire, who, in the 9th and 9th cen
turies, were opposed to the use of
iconS-i.e., painting, statues, bas-
reliefs, or mosaics picturing any
sacred parsonage, in the belief that
such representations were -wor-
SHIPPED as idols.
In the 18th century the name was
given to the ProtestantS who en-
gagged in the destruction of images
In the churches.
About the best equivalent which
occurs to me just now for "icono-
clast" is ''debunker"I
q. WnaC Is the origin OF the term
stool pigeon?
A. Before the wild pigeon became
extinct it was the custom of hunters
to fasteh captive pigeon to a stool.
The poor bird was moved up and
down from a place of concealment.
1t fluttered anxiously, and attracted
passing f1ocks of its fellows into the
fowler's net.
Hence, a stool pigeon is decoy;
O police spy.
Frank Colby's leahet. Gil, lie
Lay, Sit-Set." makes these confusing
word -neirS Sunle ARC NO