davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02
By Roy FcIk
N HV
North Americon Newspaper Alliance


TOKYO, Jan. 2.-Recognition
|of Nationalist or of Communist
China by Japan and Japanese re-
armament have been the major
topics of conversation during spe-
icial Ambassador John Foster
Dulles's current visit to Japan.
The Americans have been ask
ing the Japanese, "Will you sign
la peace treaty with Chang Kai-
Ishek, or with Mao Tse-sung?" The
answer to that question will swing
the Senate for or against ratifica-
ton of the Japanese peace treaty
when it comes up for debate the
middle Of January.
The Japanese have asked, do
you expect us to rearm? II so, are
you going to pay the bill? If you
don't want us to trade with Com
munist China, will you give us
financial aid to balance our econ
omy?"
Senators Satisfied
Dulles is accompanied by
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama, and Senator H. Alex
ander Smith, Republican, of New
Jersey. They came here to ac-
quaint themselves with the situa-
ton in Japan, to be able to an
swer any questions thrown at
them by the Senate when a full
fledged debate on the State De-
partment's Far Eastern policy
opens next month.
The Senators seemed to be
satisfied with what they were
told of Japan's intentions, but the
japanese were far from con-
vinced of some of the triumvi-
rates theories on Japan's prob
lens. The Senators are convinced
Japan will sign a peace treaty
with Communist China.
They have impressed on the
japanese the desirability of sign
ing with Chang Kai-shek, but
have accepted the fact that Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida is un-
likely to do so. Mr.. Dulles, who
held several private talks with Mr.
Yoshida, unaccompanied by the
Senator's. seems. to have been less
emphatic in urging Chang on the
japanese.
/ Yoshida is reported to have tolo
Mr.. Dulles that a prerequisite fol
Japanese decision on the Chinese
issue was for the United States
and Britain to see eye to eye or
the matter. Meanwhile, Tokyo
seems to be leaning toward For.
mosa, having just reopened for.
NAL commercial relations with
Taipeh.
Learn U. S. Stand on Reds
The Senators explained in de-
tail that the U. S. Senate il
strongly opposed to Communist
China, is against recognition o1
Mao's regime, considers Red
China's actions as defiant of the
Evening star., 1952-01-02
1850 HeligoIanders
Win Fight 10 Return
To Battered Island
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

BY the Associated Press
/ BONN. Germany, Jan. 2.-The
people of Heligoland, the tiny
North Sea island that was Hit
ler's Gibraltar, have won their
long fight. They will start re-
turning to their bomb-shattered
and gale-swept homes in 1852.
/ For seven long years they have
waited on the German mainland
to take up again their trades of
fishing and boarding summer visi-
tors.
/ About $500 Halluner Moats, as
they call themselves want to go
back. But their return will be
spread over five years because
they have the biggest mess In
Europe to clear up first.
i Hitler turned the 130-acre is
land into fortress just before
the war. Miles of underground
ammunition stores were bored into
the steep sandstone cliffs. A vast
concrete U-boat pen was built
into the harbor. Coastal and
anti-aircraft guns were set up on
the cliffs.
Blasted by Bombers.
This made the island a wartime
target for a British 1000 bomber
raid. After the war British en-
gineers blew up 6.700 tons of old
ammunition and explosives in the
biggest ever non-atomic explo-
sion. This completely destroyed
the Notifications and submarine
hideout.
Since the war, the ruins have
been used as a practice heavy
bombing target by British and
American bombers based in Brit
ain.
Now in the tiny town there is
scarcely one brick on top of an
other. One precipitous cliff was
ltoppled fiat. The fiat. treeless
lsurface of the island is pitted
with bomb craters. The debris
Iof the massive armament is scat
tered everywhere.
Despite this forbidding picture
the Heligolanders are confident
they can make the place like
home again. They fought fol
years to get the right to go back
Islanders and sympathizers time
and again landed on the island
in defiance of British orders tc
demonstrate against Allied bomb
ing practice.
Finally the British promised tt
give the island back by next
March.
Reconstruction will cost an es-
timated 47 million marks (about
$11 million.
Water Is Problem.
1 The first problem is water sup
ply. Even before the war the
islanders had to get most Of then
water by boat from the main.
land, six hours away. Architect.
have planned gently sloping roofs
for the new houses to catch the
maximum amount of rainwater
Then will come new harbor
a lighthouse, so homes for fish
ermen and one guest house. The
local Holsters are famous. Before
the war thousands of visitor:
flocked to the island for gay va
cations with duty-free liquor anc
tobacco.
4 Prizes have been offered for the
1best ideas for replanning the isle
| It will eventually have two har.
bors, a biological institute. ar
aquarium, a sanctuary for mi
grating birds, 40-bed hospital
post Office, fire station, saving.
bank, school, old age home anc
seamen's home.
Il The streets will follow their ole
marrow pattern as cars are pro-
Inhibited. The buildings, though
modern inside, will preserve tht
traditional island style.
Heligoland was captured by The
British from the Danes in 1907
In 1892 Britain traded it to Ger
many for rights in Zanzibar. The
people speak a Frisian language
Evening star., 1952-01-02

British are warning the Japanese
to stay out Of their markets in
s. E. A.. and to do business with
China.
However, the Senators added
that they had no objection to
japanese trade with the Reds, as
long as it doesn't involve recogni-
ton of the regime.
Smith, who is q Republican.
lsaid other Republican Senators
Evening star., 1952-01-02
THE EVENING STAR B-1la
washington, d. c.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1852

are satisfied with the japanese
picture.
"We have as complete q bi.
partisan support as we can look
for" he said. There are only q
few among the Republicans and
Democrats who will object to the
peace treaty. The treaty has been
a bipartisan project since the
start
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|Kean 10 Ask 6. 0.p.
To Push House Probe
OF Tax Scandals

Representative Kean, Republi-
can. of New Jersey said today he
lis urging Republican leaders to
continue the House investigation
Iof tax scandals to look into
several very interesting cases."
In a telephone interview from
his home in Livingston. N. j., Mr..
Kean said he had been in touch
with Representative Reed. Re-
publican, Of New York about the
matter.
Mr.. Reed is scheduled to be-
come chairman of the House Ways
and Means subcommittee when
the Republicans organize the
House next January.
Mr.. Kean is the ranking Repub-
lican member of the House Ways
and Means subcommittee, which
has been investigating tax scan
dals. and is in line for the chair
manship If the investigation is
continued.
Mr.. Kean said there are "a lot
lof things" the subcommittee
should call to the public's atten-
tion. In addition. he added, there
are matters Of procedure within
the Treasury Department that
should be examined.
He said he understood the sub
committee had planned to hold a
series of hearings in December on
the scandal-hit Revenue Bureaus
Alcohol Tax Unit. Representative
Curtis Of Nebraska. another Re-
publican member of the subcom-
mittee. told reporters yesterday,
from his home In Nebraska, that
the subcommittee plans to call
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
as a witness in this phase Of in
Ivestigation.
Mr.. Kean said the subcommittee
should renew its demand for tele-
phone records bearing on the Uni
versal Picture Co. case and its
claim for a $40 million excess tax
refund. The Treasury has refused
to release these records, and Mr..
IKean said he thinks 1t would be
Interesting to find out what
they're trying to hide"
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Friends Benefit Buzuur

The American Friends Service
Committee will hold its annual
benefit bazaar from 8 to 8 pm.
tomorrow at Sidwen Friends
School, $500 Thirty-seventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
.underbirds Plan Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike over Manassas Battle
field this Sunday. A chartered bus
will leave Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV. at 10 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Mass Religious
Musical Presented
By Nursery PTA

We hear much talk these days
about nursery schools. Too often
the name of nursery school" is
given to any place where little
children may stay and play to-
gether while their parents are at
work. This has confused people.
Many are asking: What is a
nursery school? or how can we
tell good nursery school from
a poor one?
It is to help answer these queS-
tons, and to put the answers into
effect that the Dunbar Nursery
Association and the Dunbar
Nursery PTA continues to work,
The Dunbar Nursery PTA is
happy to present the 4th annual
Mass Religious Musical" Sum-
. day, April 20, at 800 pm. at st.
Johns Baptist Church.
This program will feature
many of the outstanding vocal
groups and recording artists of
our city.
There will be choral groups,
quartettes, soloist, instrumental
lists. Some of the artists will be
the Stars of Harmony, Melody
Echoes, Temple Singers, Booker
T. Washington High School Choir
rs, Mr.. Linton Berrien, Mr.. Bald
win Hepburn and other Gospel
groups.
To miss this program you will
miss treat. This program needs
our support.
Our city needs decent nursery
schools. Our community is in deS-
perate need of such schools. The
Dunbar Nursery is climbing to-
ward high peak in this direc-
Ion. You can help it be dis
lnguished nursery school which
will provide educational oppor-
tunities that can help both the
children and parents to happier
living.
Come out to the 4th Annual
Mass Religious Musical" on the
3rd Sunday at 800 and you will
enjoy gospel feast and at the
same time contribute to one of
today'S most worthy causes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

Cpl. Robert Ferguson, the son
of Mrs. c. Ferguson who has
been spending two months leave
from the army returned to re-
sumo his duties in New Jersey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Chloe Mattel, is grateful to the
many friends who did so much,
in sending kilograms, cards,
floral offerings, and other ex-
pressions of sympathy and re-
spect, during our recent bereave-
ment.
The King Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
DOUGLASS HIGH DATA
BY Willis Knowles

Tickets are now on sale for the
senior class play, "ThiS is The
Life" a modern three-act come
dy. Mavina Valdez, Betty Towns,
Robert Barnett and Lawrence
Allen are the leading characters.
The play will be held in the
school auditorium Monday, April
%, at 800. Admission so cents.
Friday, April 4, the students
enjoyed a musical performance
presented by the Indiana Novelty
Players in the schools auditor
ium.
= Alfred Saunders, Jr., sixteen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

Mrs. Lorraine Shavers the wife
of Mr.. Maxwell Shavers is sick
at her residence. Friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
''Suffered 7 years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. W., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles, with soothing Pazot! Acts
70 relieve pain. itching insiGntly-s oothes
infiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forth fo5sng help Dent suffer needless IS. torture
Suppository form also tubes with peg~
JoTated pile pipe for easy application.
sPGso OiHtMsvi GHI SEnpositoTies o
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

year old junior won the annual
oratorical contest Monday, Mar.
81 at Bethel AME Church spon-
sored by the Elks No. 610. Saun-
ders' subject was constitutional
Temple of Liberty"
DOUGLAS RADIO BROADCAST
The students of Douglas school
participated in a radio program
Friday, April 4 over station
WKWF. This particular broad
cast was unique in that it was
done from a tape recording ma
chine prepared Wednesday before
the broadcast.
These students presented the
fourth episode of Robert Louis
Stevenson's novel, ''The Black
Arrow"
Alvin Leggett, Dick; Weldon
Duane, Risingham; Alfred Curry.
Bennett; William Edwards, Sir
Daniel; Anthony Carey, Soldier;
Rose MCGEE, Joan; Rudolph Man
uel, Ellis; Robert Burgohy, Law
less; Marva Allen, Alicia; Alton
so Deane, Sound Effects; Sylvia
Smith, announcer and narrator.
The program was under the
direction of Mr.. Alfredo L. Sands,
radio coordinator for Douglass
high. The next broadcast over
station WKWF will be Monday,
May 26.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

In sad but loving memory of
our dear husband, father and
brother.
ARTHUR JOHN COLE, ST..
who parted this life April 8,
1948. May he rest in peace and
light perpetual shine upon him.
He left to mourn his loss, a
wife, brother, sister and three
sons, Arthur Jr., Eugene and
CHRISTOPHER.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Spiritual Help

Do you need prayer and help? I
can help you in health, money
and love or what ever your
troubles. Send two dollars dona-
ton. Alleged Lucky Incense $500
a box. Write to:
DR.. FORA w. BAKER JR.
626 w. 7th st. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Mrs. Lizzie
Simmons Dies

Mrs. Lizzie Glover Simmons of
1876 NV 10th ST., died last Sunday
at her home following a period OF
illness. Funeral services will be
held at st. John Baptist Church,
on Monday, April IA at 3 pm.
The body will be shipped to At
lanta, Ca, for burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

In loving memory Of our dear
mother,
KEZIA REEVES
who departed this life on April
3, 1885.
May she rest in peace and light
perpetual shine upon her."
THE FAMILY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Cab Calloway's Elk
Singer Dies

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
death was reported here recently
of Sally Gooding, well known
singer in the 1905, who was
featured with Cab Calloway's
band and on records with the
Three Peppers. She died in a
Brooklyn hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Key West sov,h.1 1%. City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

May all the Spring be brighter
Because of Easter Day,
With new faith, new hope, new
gladneSS
All along your way
May you find new inspiration
In every thing you do
And may many Easter days
Bring happiness to you.
EASTER PARADE
There will be an Easter Parade
Monday, April IA. Tickets are
now on sale. This affair is being
sponsored by st. Joseph Aid So
ciety.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaVed family OF the
late,
PFC. ELBRIDGE GIBSON
wish to thank their many friends
for kindness shown them during
the death of their son. Thanks for
floral pieces, cards and kilograms.
and special thanks to Rev. E. A.
Culmer for his consoling mes
sage, to the Francis Funeral
Home, to Rev. ]. B. Blackwell,
Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Blue and Mr..
c.. r. Love. . ,....
w. M. Gibson and family
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Spreads on quickly. evenly! No
more wet or sticky flngertips.
Protects underafms against both
odors and moisture.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

It's so easy to get your french fried
foods just right with this French
Fryer fine quality aluminium
that will give you long satisfactory
service. A real buy .. don't miss it.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
TO STAGE FOLLIES
Kent General Hospital Junior
Board to Stage Benefit Show

Kent General Hospital Junior
Board to Stage Benefit Show
The Junior Board Follies, to be
given for the benefit of Kent Gen.
eral Hospital, Dover during the
latter part of January, is being
planned now. The show will be
produced by the Jerome H. Cargill
Productions, Inc. of New York,
and all profits will go toward the
purchase of beds, bedside tables,
and soundproofing in a part of the
old section of the hospital. The
goal is $1,000. Mrs. Henry ]. Ridge
ly is general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the Junior
Board Follies, and other commit
tee members are: Mrs. John F..
Mcdonald, chairman of patrons;
Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson, advertising
chairman; Mrs. Jack Adam, tai
ent chairman; Mrs. Harvey VIII
liams, costumes; Mrs. E. Harold
Mercer, tickets; Miss Sylvia Wein-
stein, program; and Mrs. George
r. Spong, publicity.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
WELCOME NEWCOMERS

It's encouraging and inspiring
when I get a phone call like the
one I had the other day. Mrs.
Helen DE Witt, newcomer to Do
yer, called to ask about our Home
Demonstration work and our pro-
gram here in Kent County. Mrs.
De Witt has moved here from New
Mexico, where she was a Home
Demonstration Club member, and
president of the County Council.
Even better than the phone call
was the reception given Mrs. De
Witt at the group meeting at Oak
Grove on the THIN sure that
she had an invitation to join each
of the clubs represented there.
The next time saw Mrs. De Witt
she was sporting Chestnut Grove
Club corsage at Achievement Day.
AS the result of that call, Mrs.
Dewitt has met many new friends,
the Chestnut Grove Club has an
other eager member, and Home
! Demonstration Clubs have proved
their friendliness.
We hear that many more new
comers will arrive in Kent County
soon many women will have had
experience in Home Demonstration
Clubs before, and many will not.
Here's hoping they will all receive
welcome and an invitation as
warm as Mrs. DeWitt's.
Good Attendance Records
Another feather for the cap OF
our newest club-Chestnut Grove
is their 100 per cent attendance
at Achievement Day. They tied
with Farmington-they each had
100 per cent attendance! Congrat-
ulations to them both!
Other clubs which had more
than half of their members there
were: Andrewsville, Cowgill's, and
Harrington. All except two clubs
were represented.
Gift Suggestions
Let me again remind you that
the gift kit is still in my Office, and
you may borrow it anytime during
November.
Those of you who have seen the
kit know that one of the examples
in it is a child's cobbler's apron
Mrs. NOVEL; Wharton, of the Oak
Grove Club, suggested that il
would be practical to make these
cover-all aprons of plastic. I think
that sounds like a good idea-don't
you?
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
WESLEY BOARD
HEAD RENAMED
Hon. w. F. Davis Reelected
President of Wesley Junior
College Board
REPORT PROGRESS

The Board of Trustees of Wesley
Junior College held its annual fall
meeting recently at which time the
Honorable Wilmer Fell Davis of
fredericksburg was reelected Presi-
dent of the board. Reelected and
serving with Mr.. Davis on the
board are Mr.. John T. Holt of Sal
isbury, vice-president; DR.. William
B. Simpson, of wyoming, secre-
tary, and the Rev. Lawrence E.
Windsor of Wilmington, treasurer.
These officers together with the
Rev. David Baker of Laurel and
Judge Elwood F. Nelson of Will
mington are members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. The follow
ing members were elected to the
Board of Trustees filing vacancies:
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., term ex-
piring in 1858; Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, term expiring in 1854;
Rev. Milton H. Keen, term expir-
ing in 1855. The president of the
college, DR.. J. Paul Slaybaugh,
made a detailed and encouraging
report on the condition and pro-
gress of the college. The report
showed a substantial increase in
enrolment and prospect of sufici-
ent income from normal sources to
meet all operating expenses dur
ing the current year. Among GER
tain actions taken by the trustees
were two that concern the pro-
gress of the college. The Finance
Committee was empowered to pur-
chase the Hayes property on Cecil
Street, adjoining the campus; and
a Development Committee, COM
posed of Hon. John J. Williams,
chairman; DR.. o. w. Daisey; Rev.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Townsend

Getting the voters out on cleo
ton day is a job that many per-
sons do not crave. One fellow who
went over towards the Maryland
line, said he found a voter asleep
in a nearby woods while another
voter, a woman, was hid in her
chicken house. Again it was diff
ficult to get one old man to come
down stairs and he resisted all
persuasion until he was promised
a big oyster stew to come to.town.
This tempting dish made the man
surrender in quick order.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

to instruct the delegates at the an
nual meeting to increase the men,
bership dues to &c a hundred.
George Worrilow, director of Ex-
tension Service, University of Del
aware, gave a talk on the dairy
picture for the coming year. He
stated there would be a strong de-
mand for milk production in '53,
as there would be a limited man.
power to attain next years high
production goals. That means you
will need to make even greater use
of the most advanced farming
practices if production is to be in
creased.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
MILK PRODUCERS MEETING
Elect Officers at Recent Meeting
Held at the Paddock

The Interstate Milk Producers
Association met recently at the
Paddock. A nominating commit
tee was appointed consisting of 8
members: Joseph McClements, Ar
thur Short, and Dudley Crossley,
who reported the officers for the
ensuing year, H. Lloyd Jones, pres
ident; Dudley Crossley, vice-presi-
dent; Charles r. Pryor, secretary
and treasurer, all of whom were
elected. Delegates to the annual
meeting, William T. Nowland, al
ternate, Calver H. Everett. Coun-
ty Agent, William E. TarbelI, in
troduced the new associate Coun-
ty Agent, George Vapaa, who gave
a short talk. Mr.. Reynolds, field
man, gave talk on the problems
of the dairy farmer, and that we
should pay more attention to Gull
ing the low tested COWS as some
of the creameries are demanding
on January 1, 1858, not lower than
3-3 or 3-5 milk. Mr.. George Simp-
son, director of the Interstate, re-
ported on the financial working of
the association. He stated it took
quite a sum of money to operate
and keep balance in order to
meet the obligations to the Inter-
state members. 1t was also voted
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

William F. Dunkle, DID,; Mr.. Geo.
T. Harrison; DR.. o d Christensen;
and Bishop G. Bromley Oman,
was appointed to make a survey
of the college, restate its purposes
and functions, determine needs in
the light of these purposes and
functions, and recommend pro-
gram to meet the needs.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

These women attended the Ma
tional Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting held in Raleigh, North
Carolina, from october 26 to 20.
Bottom How-Miss Nancy E. Rat
lift, Mrs. Nora Isaacs, Mrs. Carl
Nelson, Mrs. H. p. Madsen, Mrs.
Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Charles
Grove, Mrs. Bertha Brumbley.
Second Row-Mrs. Stephen Bar
czwesl1i, MRS. Frank Johnson, Miss
Nellie Burton, Mrs. Narman Pret-
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

lyman, Mrs, Earl Hurd, Mrs. Row.
land West.
Third Row-Mrs. William Car
ter, Mrs. Bernice Warren, Miss
Blanche Price, Mrs. Mary Webb,
Mrs. Edith Hall, Mrs. Mary Isaacs,
Mrs. Mary Redding.
Fourth Row-Mrs. Hershel Car
roll, Mrs. Chester Ewing, Mrs.Wil-
liam Hawkins, Mrs. Mildred Hall,
Mrs. Alfred Harvey, Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs. Louis Garyantes.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

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