davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-18
MaIik Prepares 10 Go
Before u. n. Today 10
Charge Germ Warfare
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Jun,
18.-Russia's Jacob A. Malik pre-
pared a double-barreled propa.
ganda attack in which he was ex,
pected today to accuse the Unitee
States Of using germ warfare IL
Korea and keeping IA nations out
of the United Nations.
Western delegates agreed these
were the main points Mr.. Malil
would try to put across in dis.
|cussing the two items he has sci
for Security Council consideration
this afternoon.
AS worded by Mr.. Malik, the
proposed Soviet resolutions ap-
peared harmless enough. The
first would appeal to states tc
accede to and ratify the Geneva
protocol Of 1925 for the prohibi-
tion Of the use of archaeological
weapons" The second calls for
adoption Of a recommendation tc
the General Assembly concerning
the simultaneous admission tC
membership in the United Nations
of all IA states which have ap-
piled for such admission"
Gross Detects Propaganda.
These innocent-sounding phrases
brought an immediate charge
from United States Delegate Err
nest A. Gross that the Soviet dele
gate was trying to exploit what
ever propaganda remains in their
false charges" on germ warfare.
He said the United States well
coined the opportunity to show up
the charges.
Western delegates generally
agreed with this view. They con-
ferred yesterday, but would not
discuss what counter moves, If
any, they had in mind.
The new Malik move obviously
was aimed at the United States,
the only one Of the major Western
powers which has not ratified the
Geneva protocol and the leader
OF the fight against the Soviet
proposal at the last Assembly to
admit all IA applicant nations.
Charges Aired Previously.
The germ warfare charges al
ready have been aired thoroughly
In the u. N. Disarmament Com
mission. There Mr.. Malik asserted
the United States had refused to
ratify the Geneva protocol be-
cause 1t had planned to use this
type Of warfare in Korea.
Benjamin v. Cohen, speaking for
the United States, replied that
President Truman had Withdrawn
the protocol from the Senate in
1947 after it had become evident
that the paper pledge approach
had become obsolete"
There had been too many In
cidentS Of treaty violations which
have been concealed under the
covering technique Of the big lie. >
Mr.. Cohen said.
Britain and France Abstained.
On the membership issue, the
United States at the. Paris as
sembly insisted that each coun-
try must be considered separately
on its own merits. However, the
Soviet proposal for a "one-pack-
age" admission of all applicants
won o majority vote, but failed ID
get the necessary two-thirds mar
gin. Even Britain and France alb
stained instead of backing the
United States position.
It was believed here that the
Russians had decided to try tc
press the question now in the hope
of lining up still more support by
the time the assembly convenes
again in October.
The countries applying for q. N
membership are Albania, Outer
Mongolia, Bulgaria, Romania,
Hungary. Finland. Italy. Portu-
gal. Ireland, Jordan, Austria, Cey-
Ion, Nepal and Libya.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
japan Reported Due
To Get Airport Back
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO, June 18.-The news.
paper Yomiuri reported today
Haneda Airport-the aerial gate.
way to Japan-will be returned tc
the japanese government in July
The airport. on Tokyo's outskirts
lis being used jointly by the United
States Air Forces. foreign COM
mercial lines and by Japan All
Lines.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
president Designates July 4 as Day Of Prayer

{ the anniversary of the adoption
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. which published to the
world this Nations firm reliance
on the protection OF Divine Provi.
ldence."
Evening star., 1952-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching Of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching OF
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get fast relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 40c all druggists.
One application delights or money
refunded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Des Arc
Ella NJ. Brown

Oscar Edward of Little Rock
visited his grandmother. Frederick
Edward, his brother of Ohio WIS.,
led his uncle and cousin Ell
bert Williams, jr spent the holi-
day with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Britt Williams The
school closed its queen race. Ma
RE A. Brewer was crowned queen
=. . Glass number was awarded
both banners in the Sunday school
at Fellowship Baptist church. c.
| c. Govan is the teacher The
annual dinner of the Masons was
given in Helena. Rev. R. A. Coon
ey and James Matthias attended -.
Ode Brown went to the hos
pltal last week On the sick
list this week are: Britt Williams.
Mrs. Lucy Qualls, Mrs. Lucy An
derson, Mrs. Carrie Loving, Mrs
Sarah Ford and Pricilla Holloway
and Mrs. Nellie Holloway spent
Thanksgiving in Cabot visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Watson is
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

I Daniels and Mrs. l.. W. Daniels
OF Fountain Hill attended services
at Shady Grove AME church last
week Miss Tavern Wilder
and Miss Ever B. Thomas Of AM
&N college are home Mrs.
Julia Stevenson, Mrs. Katie King
and Mrs. Anna Amlet spent
Thanksgiving in Little Rock as
guests Of Mrs. Sarah Whitaker .
Rev. and Mrs, W. II, King Of
Dermutt and Mrs A, B. Foster Of
Montrose We're dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs NJ. 3. Bowden d.
Mrs. Lucy Wilder, N. L. Wilkes
and Mrs NJ. L. Bradley had turk
ey dinner with Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Wimberly of Monroe, La.
Rev. W. p Muldrew. presiding
elder of the Dermott district, was
guest Of Mr., and Mrs, George
BoWden on Thanksgiving e.
james Simpson spent Saturday
visiting his daughter in Hamburg
e.. Mrs, Bette Woods, Mrs. Ra-
chel Castor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam CASTOR motored to Bastrop,
La. on business Wardell
Moorhead attended the football
game and dance in Bastrop on
Thanksgiving, He was guest of his
cousin, Miss M. F. Crowder
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans an
nounce the birth of a son, No
Vember n Mr.. and Mrs. John
Metcalf, jr, Mrs. John Metcalf, ST.
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il.
Holmes, Mrs. S. A. Lee, Mrs. An
ME Amlet and Chester Owens at
tended the funeral of E. d. Fin
ley at Oak Ridge Mr. Finley was
citizen of Wilmot Survivors are
his wife, l grand daughter,
grand sons and | daughter, Mrs.
Albert Metcaf Grace Marie
Eehols gave a party for her class
mates last week Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Frazier and Mrs. P. Curtis
along with Mrs Minnie Rainey
spent Sunday in Crossett Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Caldwell, Mrs.
Bessie Brown, James D. Brown,
Miss Bessie Mae and Charles
Howard Brown went to visit Mr..
Caldwell's sister near Pine Bluff
&. Get the Press each week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

The Bird and 4th year pupils are
busy getting ready for the Yule-
tide season. Each one is sharing
ideas that may be developed into
plans for merry and Joyous
Christmas season.
The sixth year group was fav-
ored with a guest program spon-
sored by the third year pupils.
Everyone expressed his or her
enjoyment for the variety Of Sc
lections rendered The program:
Song Silent Night.
Scripture Melvetta Mattison.
Song Joy to the World.
Playlett A New Suit.
Riddle Rubye Lee Gatewood.
Piano solo Alvin Thomas.
Norman Jean Williams, a 9th
year student, has written a two
act Christmas play, title Santa's
Boards. Thirteen characters in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Santa have
been assigned parts in the play
Norma will direct the play and
will be presented as guest pro-
gram for the third and fourth
grade pupils.
Students of the music depart
ment are busy learning new songs
for the pageant that will be pre-
scented before closing for the hol-
iday season. The band will ac-
company the school chorus with
several selections.
The three dramatic groups, ele-
mentary, junior high and senior
high school were invited to par
ticipate in a Dramatic Tourna-
ment at the Conway County
training school, Menifee, Dec. s.
The Pine Street Polar Bears
have opened their basketball
practice sessions Coach Jones is
looking forward to a victorious
lead during the season. The Bears
will open their season with the
Merrill high Tigers here Dec, H.
The seniors had charge of the
assembly program Wednesday.
Watch the Press for coming
events.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Nashville
James /. Cr0fton

Mrs. Katie P Coulter has re-
turned from Phoenix, Arizona aft,
er spending three weeks with heI
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Thomson and their
new baby e., Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
Kelly, sam Piggee and Henry
Coulter We're visitors in Texar-
kama last week Mrs. Vernon
Norwood is on the sick list. Her
many friends hope for her a
speedy recovery . Mrs Mary
E. GOA and son, Wayne, Mrs
Carrie Williams and Mrs. Ida Fer
guson visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. l..
Hawkins and son in Little Rock
They also visited the Gozas at
Curtis John Graham was in
Jured IN ear wreck last week. He
was taken to Memorial hospital
Mrs. Ida Leake of Fulton was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Leake over the week end &.
Rev, w, l.. Nelson, pastor of
Foreman circuit preached at New
Light CINE church Sunday morn
ing Miss Shirley Ann and
James Edward GOA visited rela-
tives in Curtis Sunday .. Oscar
Scoggins was guest pianist at the
Conway courthouse last week He
played for the county farmers
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian
Pryor have returned TO the city
after spending several weeks in
Texas Mrs Viola Hill has
been confined to bed for several
days Miss Myrtle Scott, stu
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

has been very Ill Carmel Man
SEQ is still on the sick list. Mrs
Motella Manskin is also sick
Mrs Eddie NJ Heron went to
Newport last week Bucker
Walden spent Thanksgiving with
his father IN Little Rock .
Monroe Mansea and cniman Phil
lips went duck hunting with the
officers Of tie Missouri
light company Of St Louis q.
Mrs Myrtle johnson is sick this
week Mrs Bessie Holt Is reported
some better Mrs Mildred
johnson went to Hot Springs last
week to visit her daughter an
son &C.. Mrs Gloria Wilson, Geo,
johnson and Mia Mae Mansker
went back to school Sunday -.
Mr. and Mrs J c. Griffin Of
Memphis visited here
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Bradley
Armie Burrell

Afmie Rurrell and A. Parks are
repairing the F. Nj. Cochran hard
ware store -, Linda Faye Blu
nell is i'll Mrs. Louis Carne-
oils is in the hospital in shreve-
port. She was visited by her two
daughters uf Bradley Mr.. and
Mrs. James jackson are proud
parents of a baby girl Mrs.
Adline Harris is back home after
undergoing an operation Miss
Anita B, Barrell won a nice prize
for selling the largest amount of
candy at the Bumpham hi school
, :. The high school girls of Bum
pham held their regular II
club meeting Monday. Miss Ida
Mae Harris. president, She is as
sisted by Miss u. E. Smallwood.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Washington Hi
PTA Entertains

FL Dorado-The annual surprise
program of the Washington high
school PTA was presented Wed
nesday night The program chair
man and the committee planned
1t GA the Christmas motif as this
was the only meeting for Dec
Mrs Ida Mae Thompson an d
her choir sang beautiful Christmas
Carols and readings and skits
We're furnished by Mrs. Thelma
Powell Rev J. /, Thomas, Mrs.
M. S. LeGrande and Mrs. Mar
gurite Wiley,
Out of town guest present was
Rev. John Hendrixs, Strong. New
members presented were Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Thompson and Mrs,
Willie Mosley. Other patrons Wis
itlng for the first time this year
were Mckinley Green and Porter
Jackson Mrs. E, l.. Ford was pre-
scented the prize from Mrs. E. NJ
Williams for having the most
members, The month of January
is in charge of the men. T h e y
promise to have a grand program
GRATIS Price and W. T. Reynolds
are in charge. l.. K. Knuckles act
ed as chairman for the surprise
program.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Mt. Willie Junction

The circles of MI Willie met
In joint session at Mrs. Dellar
Davis home with five members
present, The collection 50 cents
Was donated 10 the home. Mrs
Annie Nunnely and Dollar Davis
were on program along with Jan
lie Phillips On the sick list
are Mrs Dollar Davis and W, T.
Sheppard.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
ST. Hi School

ay - Interest is aroused
the elementary teachers
Bin pupils at the nearness
Rletion of the new modern
uilding, All classes, of the
|ary department accompan-
the teacher toured the
and observed progress
Several times since tn e
Vas begun. The rooms are
bus pastel colors and the
| In each room will decide
eolor schemes that may be
Heinkelin, Stuttgart, Ger
WAS a recent visitor this
DIR. Heinkein highly COM
led our school plant and
be interest manifested by
bdent body. Some of the
topics for conversation
b. visitor were Germa-
ehool system, Government,
De- and leading agricultur-
lcts. Mr.. Heinkelin is prin-
4 the elementary school at
Germany.
annual drive at Pine street
i now in progress. Grades
Tough twelve have elected
ueens and are predicting
lieSt and best drive in the
Of the school. The seniors
nsoring the drive.
candidates are: Marzella
18th grade, Jerry Ack-
hh grade, Marion Lasker
hde. Patricia Senior 9th
Maggie Snipes 9th
ROSie Lee Hoskins 7th
Norma Jean williams 9th
@ary Nell Williams 9Th
Patrica Ann Embry 4th
Melvetta Mattison Bird
Betty Valery Fuller End
Bind Loretta Payne LIST
first year children are
Baking Christmas decora-
p their rooms. They are
novelty Santas with NOV
pms and legs. This class
ertain their parents at a
bS party. Special gifts
g made for the parents.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

dent at AMIN college. visited
relatives and friends over the
weekend Read the State
Press weekly. See James L. Croft
ton for the PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Biggers

Mrs. Mae Ella Luster went home
last week, She has been i'll here
over a month with her aunt who
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
Last Of Uncle Toms
FuneraIized YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6lee

A. haslnsss a~s'ias n fss Pint s.siid ets5sh IN.
raSi hsaa Friday night nrAssnhrf 1 n, wini@r v
Freeman as W s pastaFst. q ss eafsh 10
- ~ oacsh sap1y iaas Il aAssysst
N tsssnah -sgnsf al In fssaiy n Aatk neisss
Prs hsf Sa<fs no fsb prsissssfshlp t-t4s7r<ai
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12

a sister of Mrs. Holloway
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sneed lost their
infant son. He was buried Mon
day.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-12
he Purple HAsi
To Dover nayes

c-s~s Es~tss On = ,lss-
hsss, sz~ safssas vtlt - Y Q
Aisnf rs Hsas , rsssrt-1zF n
sss ssisa sssss~s n s~ss. N
Arss bsfs Ia Ne lnssalsss \ n
ssaA rsssss~x rys@ssv@s ~
Evening star., 1952-09-21
and Droftees' Guide

the stockade. viii he have tc
make up the time he was AWOI
lat the end Of his a. months?"
Generally a man must make UP
both the time he was AWoL and
the time he was serving his SEN
tence
From E. M. OF Louisville. KY:
"A friend of mine contends that
all World War II widows are eli.
gible for a pension. / say they
are not. Will you please clear
this up for us "
Unremarried widows Of World
War II vets may draw pensions
If the vet when he died was get
ting or was entitled to get COM
pensation. pension or retirement
pay for a Service-connected dis
ability. The vet need not have
died Of the disability. The pen.
lsion isn't payable even in thi.
case. however, to a widow without
la child if her income exceed.
81 400 a year. or a widow with 8
child or children If her annua
income is more than $2,700. A
World War II widow who has re.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Roy (. Myers Named Vice Commander

Commander William Mayo pre-.
sided over the last meeting Of
Washington Post at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. where the
post elected Roy e. Myers to I'LL
the vacancy Of Junior vice COM
mander. caused by the death Of
Senior Vice Commander Charles
M. Amber. Junior Vice CommaIs-
der Ralph Mayo was automatically
moved up to the ofiice Of senior
vice commander.
The post voted to change its
meeting place to 1749 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. and its meeting
night from the third Monday to
the second Tuesday.
The post honored the memory
of Senior Vice Commander,
Charles M. Amber. by naming its
annual award, which is presented
to the outstanding Junior Of the
Washington schools. the Charles
M. Amber Memorial Award.
The membership committHe will
meet in department headquarters,
17S5 Eye street NV. Tuesday eve
ming to get its membership drive
under way.
Quartermaster Milton J. Stein
man rendered his resignation
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|DAv Activities
Scheduled This Week

The annual Forget /. Me Not
drive. .sponsored by the District
Eof Columbia Department, Disabled
American Veterans. win be held
all this week. Funds received are
used to provide rehabilitation, en-
tertainment and cheer to the
many hospitalized servicemen and
disabled veterans in the Washing
ton area. Donald H. Dunn is
chairman.
Agriculture Auxiliary win enter
tain patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital tomorrow evening with a
floor show presented by the Agri-
culture Entertainment Troupe,
followed by refreshments.
Washington Dugout, National
Order Of Trench Rats. will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Agriculture Auxiliary will visit
Ward B at the Mount Alto Hos
pital on Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

because OF the claims Of his en-
ployment. His successor viii bt
chonsen at the next meeting.
Commander William e. Mower
presided over Front Line Post al
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
Plans were discussed for the an
nual post birthday dance early ir
the winter.
Capt. Charles b. Jennings ex-
poets to have the degree team
called out for rehearsal in the near
future.
Department Senior Vice Com
fnander Matthew J. Kane, Depart
ment Junior. Vice Commander Zed
L. Williams, jr.. Department In
spector Ralph Mayo and Deputy
Chief Of Stan Claire Wood visited
United States Treasury Post on
Tuesday evening. Commander J.
M. Tomasian rresided.
The post recently elected Senior
Vice Commander Daniel N. Smith
and Junior Vice Commander Ar
thur w. Collins to I'LL vacancies
Post commanders Of auxiliary
presidents who wish to reserve
tables for the Armistice Bal
should contact L. Frank Rodden
Evening star., 1952-09-21
The Veterans
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

From Mrs. s. A. w. of Chan
nelview. Tex: 'Is there any reg.
ulation which exempts an only
son from military service or from
overseas duty?"
There are two sole surviving son
regulations. one for draft regis
trants and one for men on active
duty. The first says draft boards
must exempt the last son in q
family which lost other children
as result of active duty. It Is
not given to a mere "only" son
in a family nor 1t it given to the
last son in family which has lost
other children in other than serv-
ice duty. Under the second regu-
lation, the armed forces do allow
sole surviving sons already on
active duty to be kept out of COM
bat. That doesn't mean they can'i
be sent overseas. however.
From a reader in New York
City: MY husband was drafted
and will have served his "a month.
next month. During his time
however, he went absent without
leave and served his sentence Ii
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Favored Week
Set for Visits
To Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Of all the
inviting weeks Of colorful autumn
in Pennsylvania a favorite time to
visit the Keystone State is during
Pennsylvania Week, October IS
through 10.
Throughout the State that week
thereu be pageants. exhibits, dis.
phys and celebrations of all sorts
designed to sell the story Of Penn
sylvania to visitors and residents
alike.
Pennsylvania's peaceful hills,
covered with Paisley shawl of
brilliant hues in October, the
peaceful hamlets, the busting
cities-all home towns-will vel
come former sons an daughters
and the natives Of other States
with traditional hospitality and
friendliness during the observance.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

married is not eligible for q PEN
sion at all.
From w. o. K. Of Louisville
KY: I'm q World War II veteran
who re-enlisted in 1850. Now
I've been discharged and am
wondering whether I'm eligible
for the Korean veterans muster
Iing-out pay? received muster
Iing-out pay for my World War u
duty"
Under the new CT Bill, any mar
who has had active duty since
June rs, 1850, Is eligible for the
Korean war mustering-out pay
It doesn't matter whether yor
drew the World War II pay.
From p. M. w. of New York.
1T am 66 years old, a World War
vet. Am ! entitled to any pen.
sion?"
Only the Veterans Administra.
tion can tell you whether you're
entitled to q pension. II you're
declared by the VA to be totally
and permanently disabled, ant
meet the income limitations your,
probably eligible.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Gas Rotioninq Ends

NEW YORK.-Jose M. Coll,
manager OF the Spanish Tourist
Of1ce here. has announced that
Spain has Cancelled rationing of
gasoline and oil for visiting mo-
torists. The cost is 47 cents per
gallon for regular gasoline and
so cents for the '.plomo" or super
gasoline.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Meetings this week:
Monday-VFW National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV;
Robert E. Peary Ship. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Wednesday - Father John p.
Gallagher Post, North Capitol and
K streets.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1918
Rhode Island avenue NE; Ia
koma Post, Bank Building, Piney
Branch and Flower avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md: Joseph B. Kelli-
her Post, 2201 Prospect street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Russia Gets Chinese Silk

TOKYO R. Peiping radio
says 30 per cent of eastern
China's raw and processed silk is
being exported to Soviet Russia
and her satellites. It said 70 per
cent OF the tea is going the same
way as the silk.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Locol Ben Hur News

United Court will meet Tuesday
at Pythian Temple. Herman D
Fixsen. national judge. will speal
on polio.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

lat Metropolitan 277o or Tuxedo
1892
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Measure value by what you get for what
you pay >. and it's easy to see why more
people buy Chevrolets than any other car.
For you get more with Chevrolet. Fine
quality features like Body by Fisher. The
smoothness of Centerpoise Power !. with
Chevrolet's great Valve-in-Head engine
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

berry, Wednesday afternoon of next
week. Miss Edythe Cupp will have
the devotions and Mrs. Ann Wells
will present the topic "Our Faith in
Action" The program will close
with the Year Book of Prayer by
Mrs. Irene Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Reigle were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Lena Rockhill.
Mrs. Eta Cook of Poland, Ohio,
and daughter Mrs. Virgil Flint Of
Van Vert, Mrs. J. o. Cupp, Mrs.
Clarence Begg and Miss Edythe
Cupp spent Thursday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder.
The M. Y. F. of the Methodist
church will hold an ice cream social
at the church Friday evening with
the serving of sandwiches, pie, cake
and ice cream starting at $50 p. m.
This community was well repre-
sented at the blowing contest and air
tour at the Lima airport Saturday
arranged by the Farmers Club and
the Soil Conservation service of AL