davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-12

tanning to the levying and col
lection of taxes, access to the
courts, the making and per-
formance of contracts, rights
to property, participation in
juridical entities constituted
under Japanese law, and gen.
orally the conduct Of all kinds
of business and professional &C
tivities.
CO Insure that external pur-
IchaSes and sales of japanese state
trading enterprises shall be based
solely ID commercial considera-
ItionS.
Co In respect to any matter,
however, Japan shall be obliged to
accord to an Allied Power national
treatment, or most-favored-na-
ton treatment, only to the extent
that the Allied Power concerned
accords Japan national treatment
or characterization treatment
as the case may be, in respect OF
the same matter. The reciprocity
envisaged in the foregoing SEN
tence shall be determined, in the
case of products, vessels ano
Ijuridical entities of, and persons
domiciled in, any non-metropoli-
tan territory of an Allied Power
and in the case of juridical entitie:
of, and persons domiciled in. any
state or province of an AllieC
Power having a federal govern
ment, by reference to the treat
ment accorded to Japan in such
territory. state or province.
Cd In the application of thi!
Article. a discriminatory measure
shall not be considered to der
jogate from tho grant of nationa
or most-favored-nation treatment
as the case may be. if such meas
lure is based on an exception
customarily provided for in th'
commercial treaties Of the part!
applying it. or on the need t.
safeguard that party's externa
financial position or balance o
payments Except in respect II
shipping and navigation), or Of
the need to maintain its essentia
! security interests, and provided
such measure is proportionate tt
the circumstances and not apple,
lin an arbitrary or unreasonable
manner.
(e) Japan's obligations undo
paragraph (b) of this Article shal
not be affected by the exercise O
any Allied rights under Article l
'of the present Treaty; nor shal
the provisions of that paragraph
be understood as limiting th
:. undertakings assumed by Japan b
virtue of Article Is of the Treaty
Article 13.
(a) Japan will enter into nego
tiations with any of the Allie
!, Powers, promptly upon the reques
of such Power or Powers, for tn
conclusion of bilateral or multi
lateral agreements relating to in
ternational civil air transport.
CD Pending the conclusion {
such agreement or agreement
: with an Allied Power, Japan will
: during a period of four years, eX
tend to such Power treatment nc
: less favorable with respect to all
traffic rights and privileges tha
S those exercised by any such Pow
= ers at the time of coming int
4 force of the present Treaty. an
r will accord complete equality {
:, opportunity in respect to the or
i Grafton and development of a
v services.
(c) Pending it's becoming
f party to the Convention of Ir
|. ternational Civil Aviation in az
r cordance with Article SO thereo
e Japan will give effect to the pre-
visions of that Convention appl
Il cable to the international navigs
G ton of aircraft, and give effect
Evening star., 1951-07-12
CHAPTER III.
TERRITORY
Article 2.

(a) Japan, RECOGNIZING Cile
independence of Korea, renounces
all right, title and claim to Korea
including the islands of Quel-
part, Port Hamilton and Dagelet
(b) Japan renounces all right
title and claim to Formosa and
the Pescadores.
(c) Japan renounces all right
title and claim to the Kurile
Islands, and to that portion Of
Sakhalin and the islands adjacent
to it over which Japan acquired
sovereignty as a consequence o.
the treaty of Portsmouth OF Sep
tember S, 1905.
Cd Japan renounces all right
title and claim in connection will
the League of Nations mandat
system. and accepts the actor
of the United Nations Securit,
Council of April 2, 1947, extend
ing the trusteeship system to tn
Pacific Islands formerly unde
manQaCe TO Japan.
(e) Japan renounces all CLAIM
to any right or title to or inter
est in connection with any par
of the Antarctic area, whethe
deriving from the activities Q
japanese nationals or otherwise
(f) Japan renounces all righ
title and claim to Spratly Islam
and the Paracel Islands.
Article 3.
japan will concur in any pro
posal of the United States to tn
United Nations to place under il
trusteeship system, with tn
United States as the sole admins
tering authority, the Ryuky
Islands south of 290 north latitud
the Nanpo Shoto south of Sof
Gan (including the Bonin Island
Rosario Island and the Volcar
islands, and Parece Vela ar
Marcus Island. Pending the NAL
ing of such a proposal and a
firmative action thereon, tt
United States will have the rigl
to exercise all and any powe
of administration, legislation, ar
Jurisdiction over the territory ar
inhabitants of these islands. il
cluding their territorial waters.
Article 4.
(a) The disposition Of proper
and claims, including debts,
Japan and its nationals in
against the authorities present
administering the areas REFER
to in Articles 2 and 3 and t
residents dncluding juridical pc
Evening star., 1951-07-12
DRAFT JAPANESE
PEACE TREATY.
Preamble.

Whereas the Allied Powers and
Japan are resolved that hence
forth their relations shall be those
of nations which, as sovereign
EQUALS, cooperate in friendly as
sociation to promote their COM
mon welfare and to maintain In
ternational peace and security
and are therefore desirous OF con-
Guiding a treaty of peace which
will settle questions still outstand-
ing as a result of the existence OF
q state of war between them ana
will enable Japan to carry out its
intention to apply for membership
in the United Nations Organlza-
ton and in all circumstances TO
conform to the principles OF the
Charter of the United Nations;
to strive to realize the detectives
of the Universal Declaration OF
Human Rights; to seek and create
within Japan conditions OF sta
bility and well-being as defined In
Articles SIS and Sc of the Charter
of the United Nations and already
initiated by post-surrender Japan
ese legislation; and in public ano
private trade and commerce tc
conform to internationally ac-
cepted fair practices;
Whereas the Allied Powers well
come the intentions OF Japan sci
out in the foregoing paragraph;
The Allied Powers and Japan
have therefore agreed to conclude
the present treaty OF peace
and have accordingly appointed
the undersigned Plenipotentlarles
who, after presentation of theil
full powers. found in good anc
due form, have agreed on the
following provisions.
CHAPTER I.
PEACE
Evening star., 1951-07-12
CHAPTER I,
PEACE
Article l.

The state of war between Japan
and each of the Allied Powers is
hereby terminated as from the
date on which the present treaty
comes into force between Japan
and the Allied Power concerned.
as provided for in Article %.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

(a) Japan will recognize the full
force of all treaties now or here
after concluded by the Allied Pow
|ers for terminating the state OF
war initiated on September !
1889, as well as any other arrange
|ments by the Allied Powers for Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Silver Spring Corpse
Case Ends as 7 GET
Suspended Sentence

The case of the grinning corpse
ended in Silver Spring police
court yesterday with two men re-
ceiving suspended sentences and
a severe reprimand from Trial
Magistrate ]. Fendall Coughlan.
Placed on 3-year probation
were Woodrow Wilson Sydnor,
IS, author of a false report of a
sudden death at his home at
2704 Lindell street, Glenmont
Forrest, and the CORPSE" Daniel
Yeager, rs, Layhill.
They were arrested last July 20
at Sydnor's home after a free
for-all which ended when each
was shot in the leg by a Mont
gomery County policeman who
had been summoned to the house
to investigate the telephoned re-
port.
AS a result of the fight, Sydnor
was charged with assault, making
Ia false report and blashemy.
Yeager was charged only with
assault.
Still bearing marks of the bat
tie, the two sat with bowed heads
as Judge Coughlan told them:
you did a very serious thing
which could have led to some
thing even more tragic. But this
court is inclined to think both
of you have been punished
enough"
According to testimony, it all
started when Sydnor, plumber
called the Warner E. Humphrey
funeral home in Silver Spring to|
report body in his basement.
David Chase, one of the two
funeral home employees who re-
sponded, said he found YeagerI
lying on the floor. On investiga-
ton he said he discovered that the
supposed corpse was breathing
He then called police.
Policeman Robert McAllister
told Judge Coughlan he drew his
blackjack and Yeager joined
Sydnor in striking out at him.
When they refused to obey his
commands to stop. he said, he
drew his revolver and shot each
man once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
| in 40 Winchester Residents
Know Who Daniel MORAN Was

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 8
Only one person in 40 questioned
by a prominent businessman here
knew who Gen. Morgan was.
This despite the fact that the
story of Gen. Daniel Nor gan, hero
of the Revolutionary battle OF
Cowpens. whose body the town OF
CoWpens, S. c., is vainly endea-
vofing to remove from Winches-
ter's Mt. Hebron Cemetery, was
spread all over the front page OF
the city's news paper and was
in many her papers.
The one person in 40 who
knew who the general was, was a
last years graduate of the Gore
(Va.) high school,
Hes a State cop." was one of
the answers.
He blows the bugle on the 9Th
of June" was enthusiastically
confusing Gen. Morgan with Nor
gan Anderson, who for years, blew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau q. Wit

From the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Lily Rhodes. So, 3130 ordway st. NV.
Essie Robinson, so, 2o9 Hawai- ave n .
Phillip Goldman. 7s, 41O7 18th st. ne,
Laura Stewart. 81. 1921 T st. NV
David Monroe, SO, BIS Rodman st. NV
Virgie Wineberger. 50, 1927 Lamont St n "
Anna Adcock. IS. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Samuel Cooperman, So, 1409 Varnum st
NV.
James Jefferies, 40, Dallas. Tex.
Barbara Klein. IS. 347l 18th St NV
Joseph Fillmore. 10. $50 Ridge I'd. Sc.
David Hill, infant 1914 st Sc
Ronald Stoeber, infant, Huxley. Iowa.
Carson Thomas. 70. Vienna, Va.
Frank Brown. r. 712 3rd st. s.w.
Thomas Shipley, IS, 1742 9TH st. NV.
William Kelly. 43, 10 Girard st. ne.
Sally Parks. 40: 735 New jersey ave. "
Dennis Dixon, 40. 1877 21st St ne
Harold snipes. II. 1925 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

the bugle on Confederate Memo.
rial Day exercises on June 6 il
Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
Another person questioned sale
Daniel Morgan was "a noted Con
federate general"
The rest Of the 40, with the ex.
ception of the Gore High Schoo
graduate. said II don't know IL
answer to the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Rood Gang Prisoner
Escapes in Takomu Pork

A Maryland House of Correc.
ton prisoner escaped yesterda;
from road gang at Piney Branch
road and Philadelphia avenue
Takoma Park.
Montgomery County police sale
he was Hartford j. Brown, Is
colored, of Laurel. Police sale
Brown was serving two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
New Telephone Building
Started in Hurrisonburo
Special Dispatch 70 The s,or

HARRIsONBURG, Va, Aug. 8.
Ground has been broken for a
new Harrisonburg Telephone Co.
exchange building on Newman
avenue.
The building will cost $500 900,
and the contract calls for COM
.pletion by August /, 1852. Con-
tractor is the Castle Construction
Co. Of Grottoes, which was
awarded the contract as the
lowest Of five bidders.
, 1951-07-05
THEY MAY MAKE THUS ore

of the best fights Of these times.
Both can hit and they also can
box pretty fair, as things are these
days. A convincing win will go a
tremendous way toward getting
that title shot lined up.
This match between these two
worthless, we hope, is billed for 10
rounds, which is ample time IN
which to get a line on them. 7
they can't prove it in 10 they
can't prove it in 100.
A not impossible eventuality is
that they will fiddle and wait and
find their chances at the so-called
heavyweight b lessened
rather than enhanced.
, 1951-07-05

Virgil Fireman, maintenance man
who reported for work Wednesday
morning, found the safe had been
tempered with called the police.
According to police, the building
had been entered through a win
Continued On Page a
, 1951-07-05

Have you ever thought about
doing over your furniture with
upholstery that snaps on and off
so it can be sudsed in the washing
machine? Designer Russell Wright,
author of easier Living" has
done just that using washable tex
tured cotton tweed upholstery.
, 1951-07-05
"Sufe-Guckers
Fail On HOLIDAY

Amateur "safe-crackers" were
thwarted in their attempts to en-
ter safes in two places sover the
Fourth of July holiday.
One attempt was at Cliff Nor
gan Sales, 1917 E. Second St.,
sometime during Tuesday night.
, 1951-07-05

posedly can produce the mex
be held at Madison Square
Rocky Marciano meets Rex
Both fighters have fine records
against what passes for opponents
in these times, and the winner
surely will have as much right to
a crack at the title as anybody,
not even excluding Joe Louis, who
will be the next challenger.
This means that Marciano or
Layne must wait until Ezzard
Charles has defended his crown
against Jersey Joe Walcott at
Pittsburgh on July IS and against
Louis at Detroit in September to
be able to get in there with the
champion. This may come about
i d this next Winter
or outdoors next Summer.
This piece is not intended as a
shill for either Marciano or Layne,
but rather to point out what
seems to be inevitable.
They have been brought along
carefully for the big chance, and
it will take a bad fight by both
of them to delay that chance at
Charles. This is written as though
Charles is a cinch over Walcott
and Louis, and is intended that
way.
CHARLES HAS WHIPPED them
both before and there has been
nothing noticeable lately to in
dicate that anything short Of a
broken ltg can interfere with his
repeating.
He also will whip either Marci-
ano or Layne, who have been fat
tened up mainly on utter I'M
knowns. Of these ,Marciano has
knocked out 80 and beaten five
in IS starts. Layne has won 10,
kayoed "a, drawn two and lost
one in 81 starts.
Despite his record and the
most careful Of handling which
he is receiving, Marciano would
seen least likely to get
anywhere.
He stands only five feet, IL
inches and weighs only 184 pounds
which makes him smaller than any
past champion except Bob Fitz-
simmons and Tommy Burns. Even
Charles is taller than he and a
little heavier. Also, Marciano is
27 years old.
Layne is taller, heavier and
only % years old. He has more
time in which to get some place,
but has not appeared to be a
world beattr. Marciano has been
, 1951-07-05

OBEY TRAFFIC SIGNS
, 1951-07-05
The OHIO DAILY P

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3. Strickland
ct 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1854
tA1GE u. SIhlCkLAND ----------------- EUIOr ~ ruDlSner
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc.
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York. :
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-07-05

kept more or less under cover a.
waiting this unwilling.
Both Marciano and Layne were
sensational amateurs before they
turned Pro and they have ample
experience for their trade, except
perhaps that their target practice
has been against none too robust
opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
LYBECk BELIEVES
 MANY ATTIC5 AND
 BASEMENT5 CLEAN

Thursday will see the end of street rubbish pickups, Bert Lybeck street foreman. announced today At present two trucks and scoop are working northwest from Gold and Gastineau. They expect to reach the city limits on Glacier Highway by Thursday night.
 Cleanup paintup week has been taken seriously" Lybeck said, "judg- ing by the large amount debris picked up by the city trucks. l think a, good many attics and base ments have been cleaned out" he said,
 Many store fronts around town have blossomed with fresh coats of paint Yards and gardens around town show evidence of manual la bor. Some roofs are being repaired and cottages being painted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
ROTARY CLUB SEES
 A(S ALASKA FILM

In commemoration of the 5lst an- niversary of the Alaska Communi- cations System last Saturday, Capt. Mel Johnson today at Rotary club, sketched the history of ACS in Alaska and showed film. Invisible Ramparts" which was made last year by the Signal Corps of the U. s. Army.
 ACS. a part of the Signal Corps, was established May 26, 1900 and the first communication line ran from Ft. Egbert on the Canadian border down the Yukon river to St' Michael. A line was established from Valdez to Fairbanks later, As radio came into use more and more sta- tior,s were established to form a network of communications all over the Territory.
 The film showed the main cities and stations throughout the Terri tory, the difficulties of maintenance under Arctic conditions, and how the system serves both the military and civilian population of Alaska.
 pr. James Ryan reported on the softball game between the Rotary and Lions clubs to be played at ' pm. June Il to spotlight the be- ginning of the Salvation Army fund drive. The Kiwanis club will provide the officials for the event. Lions are to handle publicity; Stanley Grum- melt is to be in charge of equip ment; Beta Sigma Phi and Soropt- idists will have the concessions, as- sisted by Edward Keithahn and Cecil Casler; Don Skuse, the public address system, and stunts commit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
tee will be Bill Ellis, B. F. Dunn ant

tee will be Bill Ellis, B. F. Dunn and Ava Blackerby.
 During the game a silent offering will be taken up with Jerry Williams, pr. William Whitehead. Val Poor and Jack Burford in charge Funds raised will go to the Salvation Army.
 O. R. Cleveland, chairman of the Fourth of July committee, was pres ent and issued a call for all-out cooperation for the celebration this year together with constructive sug- gestions of how to make it the best ever
 Visiting Rotarians were Larry Johnston, Bethesda Chevy Chase architect and T. s. Batchelder, Fair banks contractor.
 Capt. N. H. Ahlstron, officer in charge of the ACS station here, was a special guest. Other guests were pr. F. J. Phillips of the Seward sanitorium: Reino Sarvola, welfare worker from Finland; It. James Maynaf.i of the Salvation Army at Klawg.s. and Ernie Parsons and Cleveland of Juneau. r.-a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
TWO FAMILIES SOUTH
 ON VACATION, MIDWEST

w. A. Bud" Elkins, wife ana two children and Mrs. Urban "Pete Nelson and three children left early Saturday morning on the Penguin for a vacation trip to the states.
 In the Elkins car they will drive to the middle west to visit relatives for the summer.
 Elkins, who is Wildlife Manage ment Supervisor for the U. $. F1sn and Wildlife Service will return to Juneau in about three weeks put his family will remain in the states. gyT6 rN {, Mrs. Nelson {. Is the wife Of the leader of Federal Aid for the FWS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

lffGN af5 ag fftf.s sff3,f M tit pai fns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
Nf II fYkiBsF@

3.aesf aie F Bf 8e fu @ at ee
 hN fA A 5e@Hssgssss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Vera P. Hansel of the U. s. Public Health Service from San Francisco is a guest at the Baran- of Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
SEWARD VISITOR

Elizabeth O. Reynolds of Seward is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Dr. Beryl F Michaelson Of Mt
 Edgecumbe is at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
NEVADA VISITORS

Mrs. Julie M. Pollock of Reno and Mrs. P. E. Galli of Elko.s Nev. are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

the the Hill at Juan store
 serving the community for than ten years roa T <. m fs @ r ana tradition uphold All of comprise the present & 1og % org h condition life for today and for much better tomorro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

Every account will have number and ii is very necessary that inc numbered stub be returned to us with each remittance whether by cash or check for identifica ton Ii will be necessary for us to return all remances received without inc identification stub Your coopera lion in this matter is especially requested
 Please DO NOT staple stubs to checks
 metered mailing system will be in operation Bills will be in post card style, not being enclosed in envelopes.
 On the first reading of May 9th to llth your bills might appear out of line as ii only covers the period from April 23rd
 Merchandise and repair charges will moi appear on electric current bills and will be billed monthly by statements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FROM SITKA

Mrs. K. Taubeneck and daughter of Sitka are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
FROM CoRDOYl

Elizabeth Hodge of Cordova is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

9iJ cheI rcRu insf sI9- .r,. faia
 iie5 lcD Asl !0 ,cc
 esFnH9lgp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29

All customers accounts on that date will be trans ferred from alphabetical to numerical system by districts.
 Meters in certain districts will be read from the 9th to llh of May and the dates each month follow ing Bills for will be mailed immediately and are due and payable within 10 days on May 2Oth. 
  r Meters in other certain districts will be read from inc 18th 2st May and on inc dates each month following and are due and payable within 10 days
 Meters in the balance of districts will be read from the 28h 3lst of May and inc dates each monh following and are due and payable within 10 days
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Weddnq Held

Now at home on Montgomery
road in Laurel after Miami
Springs. Fla, wedding trip are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Joseph Morris,
who were married October 8. The
wedding ceremony Of the former
Miss Patricia Ann Keegin Of An
napolis Junction and Mr.. Morris
of Laurel, took place in the st.
Lawrence Church, Jessup, with the
Rev. George E. Shanks officiating
and celebrating a nuptial high
mass.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. Archibald c. Keegin, chief
purchasing officer Of the Depart
lment Of Justice and Mrs. Keegin.
who reside in Annapolis Junction.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Morris Of Laurel.
Following the wedding cere-
mony. a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents.