davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Amateur Boxers
Needed For
Golden Gloves

Amateur boxers i'm The area in
feresfed in training for the golden
gloves tournament in Toledo mex:
February have been issued a call
by CIoyse Lehman TO appear for
workouts being held in the Oak
Harbor armory each Wednesday
night and Sunday afternoon.
A dozen youngsters already have
signed up for the training, Mr..
Lehman said.
Only requirement is that the
youths are Is years or over.
Interested amateurs may apply
either TO Lee Davis at the Lake
Erie Sports store in Port Clinton
or directly to Mr.. Lehman in Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Rockets Romp Over
Stonecrushers, 6O-36

Oak Harbor's cagers outscored
Lakeside in every quarter, Friday
night, to pull away to 60-36 win,
their second victory without a loss.
Gil Ravas of Oak Harbor took
scoring honors, meshing 18 points,
while teammate Ron Depner was
rUnner-up with 16 markers. Harger
was high for Lakeside with II
points.
The loss left Lakeside with 3
IL record.
The opening game went to the
Oak Harbor reserves, 44-20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Army Pvt. Joseb Olalde, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzalo Olalde, Rt.
l, Port Clinton, recently arrived in
Alaska and has been assigned to
the Port of Whittier.
The Army's year-round gateway
to Alaska, the port is the center
through which supplies a,e chan
neled to other military installa
tions along the northern frontier
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Lyle Smith Boxes
For Boosters Club

Lyle Smith, 21-year-old Navy
man, will carry the colors of the
Oak Harbor Boosters Association
in the Golden Gloves tournament
at Toledo in February.
Smith, described by Cloyse Leh-
mann as one of the most promis-
ing light-heavyweights in north
western Ohio amateur circles, will
box in the open class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
MARQUIS HAYNES

Marquis Haynes is one of the
most popular and finished basket
ball players on the Harlem Globe
Trotters team which will appear
against the Washington, d. c.
Generals at the Toledo Sports
Arena on Tuesday, December 18th
Tickets for the game are on sale
at all out-of-town box offices and
at B. R. Bakers and the Sports
Arena in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Redskins Drop Foul-Marred
Contest ToColumbian 56-4O
By JOHN VAN CAMP
Special NEWS Writer

TIFFIN, O., DEC. 6-Port Clinton High School cagers
took 56 to 40 setback here Friday evening from mediocre
Tiffn Columbian quintet in game marked by profusion
of foul Shots
Over the 32minute route total of 81 charity chances
taken by the two teams, with Port Clinton making
good 18 out of 40 and Columbian on 20 out of Al.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Labor Views


The Christmas season is the ap-
propriate time for a greater feel
ing of unity and brotherhood to
prevail in our organization and
certainly not the time to allow a
cloud of disention to enter.
Recent local events bring to
mind poem by James ]. Metcalf
which goes something like this:
''In every Store and office and
in EVERY FACTORY
There seems to be a great amount
letics and in classroom
of greed and jealousy In
government and business and ath-
letics and in classroom
;. There is scheme behind the
dream to conquer and to pass {.
To beat the other fellow and to
grab the winning place Re
gardless of the ethics or of de-
cency and grace. :. Instead of be-
ing neighborly and fair And
giving each FELLOW WORKER
his just and equal share"
Mr.. Metcalf sure hit the nail
on the head in this poem. There
is a great amount of greed and
jealousy all around us BUT LET
US REMEMBER - THERE ARE.
EVEN MORE OF US WHO WISH
TO BE FAIR.
No one and | mean NO ONE
can convince me that the majority
of our members would want to un-
fairly hurt a fellow worker by
snap judgment or by acting too
hastily.
When we see an act of jealousy
greed or unfairness, let us be able
to recognize it as such. We must
demand proof and search for the
truth before we condemn.
To gain the true Christmas
spirit, we must examine our con-
science and see if we are guilty
Of unfairness toward our fellow
worker as described in the poem
For now is the time to correct il
so that we may enjoy the true
spirit of Christmas within our
selves.
Christmas Parfy!!
The Children's Christmas Party
sponsored by the Standard Pro
ducts Company and Our Local
Union, will be held in the Port
Clinton High Schol Auditorium
Starting at 1:30 PMon Sunday
afternoon, December 14th-THA1
is THIS COMING SUNDAY!!
Santa will be there to chat witt
the kiddies in front of a big beau
tlful Christmas Tree and will
treats for all of Standards Child
rem under II years of age. The
clowns are all set with their bes
songs, tricks and antics to deligh
every cn1ld.
Yes, it is going to be grea
party and right here and now w
wish to say THANKS" to tn
Committee-these members VIII
are working so hard to assure tn
children good time.
Children's Christmas Party Con
mlttee: Bob Stevens, Chairman
Steve Adams, Webb Behrmal
Mary Brown, Ray Coleman, Gu
Cover, Helen Howell, Beverl
Kirk, Wilfreda Koziol, John Par
son, Anne Mezla, George Migal;
Jack Riddle, Nancy Sausses, Dc
lores Snyder.
Christmas Party-This Sunda
December 14fh-l:3O PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
"CHRISTMAS SWEETS"
MEETING CHANGED

4'-17I1 ~ y TT n ' y III -
The demonstration on the max
ing of Christmas Sweets" which
was to have been held at the home
Of Mrs. B. B. Brough on Dec 16
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Kenneth Vogt instead, starting at
10 AM. on that date.
This is the last of a series of
meetings on the making of candies
being given by the Home Demon
stration Agent, Mrs. Mary Gala
CHER. Amy homemaker is welcome
to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

PORT clinton's Redskins dropped
their first home game of the season
Tuesday night to the Clay Eagles.
sc to 81. II was the third success
sive reverse for the Reds who will
try to crash into the win column
in a home game with Bellevue
Saturday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Marvel Enters
v. F. w. Tourney

Dick Marvel of Oak Harbor, run
ner-up in the flyWeight division
of Toledo's golden gloves tourna-
ment last winter, is scheduled to
appear on a boxing show being
sponsored by the VIEW. in To
ledo on Dec. 19.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

The Redskins failure was laio
to bad floor shots. Over the dis
tance they made only IL field
goals in 81 shots, while Columbian
collected II times in 81 shots.
Columbian snatched a 21-10 frs,
quarter lead over the Redskins
when their crack forward Warrer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Mrs. Frank Hopfinger was a
guest on Sunday afternoon at a
stork shower given in honor Of
Mrs. William Hyde at her home
on S. Port Clinton Road. The hos
tess was Mrs. Oliver Keller, a
neighbOr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Robert Kerr of Port Clinton and
Walter Miller, Wilbur Klauster-
myer and F. E. Boomer of Oak
Harbor were in Columbus Tuesday
and Wednesday where they at
tended the state convention on in
secticides and testicides at the
Deshler Wallick Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Officials: Gus Skibbie and Jay
Winters.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
7 Problems Today

Handed ollt W him for peFA0nal
HpnndlhH Hlune would mean lhe
dllfelenbe between llheeBhltleh tllill
comforts f0r heF v0llhnAleFAl
Perhaps y0uF friend viii aat FED
Ap With her parasite husband one
|0l THESE dakA and lake lllattepE
LAl0 heF 0Wil hahabi bhe eall make
llIll .aet 0ut And worn she hah
ehe discrimination, but N her ba0ha
bone hAs been replaced bv q e0llls
DlAeent stEeRk, the be6t illtenti0Re
|0f heR WelIsWlGhep6 viii be % I0
avail, Win RtNbb9Pnness A her
only defense, she'll battle Che W0pId
10 Keep her husband IN ease ARd
|e0ml0pt=n that's the way Ehe
wants ltl Her price VIII be the
ultimate respect Of her ehlldPenI
When they realize what an InAdei
|0uate pAlp they picked Ion naTenta,
ghey'll 900 9ut pgettE fast 10 Get
fgF themselves the things denied
Them bv 4 bad home environment,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
OAR Meetings
Slated TonIeht

eaakla M9rvell, and, win he
guest apeAkeF At tho alat annlvav-
saTy meeting OF tho y'FanGIa Wal
lls Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution at 4
o'cloek tonight In the home or
Mrs, Paul Edward Warlna, s0aT
Veaaey street NV, Mr., Norveli
will describe the restoration Of
several homes built BY George
Waahington's brother and grand.
nephews, near Charlestown, W.
va, n
The program was arranged by
the chapter historian, Miss
MAyfne o, Parker, % one Of 4
series on the times Of George
washington.
Miss Imoaene etoekett viii (iis.
etisA her recent world TRIP ID 4
meeting OF The Columbia CHAPTER
6f the DAR 90 Q o'elook t0nIahl
at the home Of Mrs, william II
Clements.
DR.. BayiiiA simons, Aetina chief
OF the health, inahpeWeF and
education division OF the Techs
meal Cooperation Administration
Department OF State, will be guest
speaker at O meeting OF the Cant,
wendell Wolfe CHAPTER teRlaht In
the DAR Chapter House library,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Dy Violet Faulkner

The favor ana texture Of
canned tuna has made II one Of
the popular atAhdbys for ientehI
dishes. In addition 10 its popuu
|lafity, tuna has many other things
In its fav0f. tt's versatile i. i.
hardly any ineatutype feed ID 90
adaptable In the menus OF On
ordinary family, tt's equally aoed
|ln salads, sandwiches or mixed
with o. variety OF ether feeds In
hot dishes Besides being q we'll
priced pFetelh f00d Item, u ID rich
In minerals and vltaIfliIls aild
high In ealeFie eehtent,
The F'lsh and WLldilfe Service
reported the pack OF canned tuna
the past year Will run 10 0 million
eases, The United States catch
comes principally from The Pacific
Ocean, with the largest amounts
belna eauaht by tuna clippers Ops
ATatlna 0ut OF Ban Pedro and hAn
Dlea0, Calf, IN their search tor
tuna, aone OF these clippers travel
40 for "a 1900 miles from their
home ports,
The fPAt commercial packs OF
tuna ware made In California be-
tween 1908 and 1909 To-day about
iTb million pounds findA ltA way
70 the American table IN canned
form, " IA praeeeked In steam
before II Ia packed IN Tho can and
severed With 0 hlAndsnav0Fed
vegetable oil,
'i'here are literally hundreds OF
recipes tor O0Oklna tuna In oil
manner OF combinations, we
have chosen three that We hope
viii Alve YOU Ideas WhAI Dlahs
nlhh lehteh meals The tuna
noodle eaEbeggia hos many varlas
tl0h p0AAlbllItlhA, If YOU don't
want III b1bleF isiAhlhh A white
hHuuby vow may Substitute 4 0ati
NJ iiiuAhrBHiI SOUP fpR lht hallue
ltiAredlehthl F0l Ah6lher substitute
tlUhl tbu iiihy llbb uBUkAu tleHl
tlb6W liiABAf0nI pp AIjhHhetlI IN
tllAge Bt Vie needles Ahd II y6l
wlAh W berve The eAbbed tlhb
ByeF ,t0hAt Ur tjbbAt0 Gibbs tDiiiIt
tte breAd crumbs called f0p mi
the feelte and AhlIl the bAkItR
tlfDeedIfeI. JHst R6at III Che lHi
brealeHtA IN a baueetlAii III 6Ks
eset estA. the i.l.I bPsead sDsa, crumbs I ! and
TUNA k00Bhh gAHsBR0HBl
HlNzHHnee pAekage h96dIeS
! FableaB69nB bHtter on lfiAru
RArlne
IAblesB99hs heHP
IeAsH94n RAlt
EeVHhT6HnGe can tuna hEh
! IMeeT0Hnee can mushrooms
YeAsn09H tRbasH9
eHp bHtteFad braaa crumbs
Evening star., 1952-02-26
DRESSES

l@lLes 10 $2y Misses end j
foIlIs and eVspss. Sizes 10 10 10, 3
i7-$2s 10 $Sy Misses Dresses.
erepss. Sizes II to 2o----------
i4-9S.SS 10 $4s coektoII end Ate
and Juniors broken sizes. WooIs O
4-4S.ss Silk Tsgfste ceektsll Dr.
Brilliant eoloFS S---------.--.--.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
nN MuELal NIllaA

DEAR MISS NtsentI How OaD
Ia lakk man be made td w0lNy A
friend On mine IA married 10 II
| man Who W9Ehb 4 week BF Two ana
llek around tor a. month on more
t'h6Fe u plenty o. W9FA 10 DO had
Dut hes always locking feF 60IjieE
thlha "0ut OF season. 30 he has
on excuse t0F not d6lnaltl he has
three small children The wife has
"a small lEleellAe ana has 20 6Hpp9Pt
the family, ne II perfectly healthy
IbHt IA tIPed from sitting around
Id9lng nethlngr tie e0uld help clean
ihe h9use, but IA 700 much IMAM
If9P thati Hls wife hes 70 worry,
even WeFks out A little when Ghe
can get 4 babvssltteri think che
sheuld aet q lob and let him take
leare Of the children ana do the
h9useWeFk, Maybe ned wake up,
A PAuMH BiH6 usFHB FRIEND
ANsWHE3l YeuT indIgnatlen IA
readily understandable one Of the
really FevoltInG sIahts In Ilfe IA 10
|see a healthy man taking life easy
while his wife works her fingers
10 the bone bringing honlN the
bread, No man with the sllghteat
veatlga Of aalfsTeapent could watch
his wife AtFueellna 70 carry on ~
h0Ene, eaFing tor babies, then CO.
lnG out 70 work for a few dollars
Of life,
What appeals can one mako to
such q peraonp He has no deeenoy,
mo love for his wife or children,
nothing but O vast selfish eco, 30
pervaslve that II shuts out all
other human emotions, Nothing
means anything 10 him but hia
own coliforti on easy chair 10 ioll
in OIL day, food prepared end oil
but fed 10 him. n his lona.auiiers
liik wife 10 satisfied 10 cater 10 his
sl0th and aluttony, there ID abe
solutely nothing that her family
ana friends can DO about II.
Supporting such q husband IA q
luNufyj II O wife feels entitled 10
the indulgence, such ID her Fesp0nu
Albllity, Of course her placid aes
Ieeptanee Of the double role OF
bfeadsWinnef and hememakef
strips her OF respect, too, NO SELF
respecting woman Weuid Ali0W
herself 10 DO 90 imposed upon, nor
would she deprive her children OF
the things they need 10 pampeF
their lazy father, Fhe money
Evening star., 1952-02-26

pepper, onions, peAa, b0ulllen and
seYA sauce and cook until Veaes
AbleA are eFlApstandeT, about I 10
10 minutes, M0lsten The p0Fns
starch In 4 small amount OF the
mushroom llquld and add, with
the mushrooms, 10 the VaaelablaA,
Cook, stirring constantly, until
Allghtly thlekened Ilraah the
tuna Into a0Ddsalae chunks ana
Dtlr IN AlOnH with The hlIvapNd
toasted almonds, Heat tll1rDuHhlv
ana gerve Immediately 0D ChlhaAe
fl00uleA 6r h0tse00ked rIua, Serves
4 Aenet6uAiy,
TUNA VEGETABLE eABBHRC)iIH,
4 tablespoons minced parsley
cup rh6ppHd celery
tablespoons itillieHd DhlDi
Bliij chopped HfeeH rebpeF
cup bread crumbs
! Ta6lihHe eAh tllhH hbh
teABb66tl pebpef
Iva SUBS Hleed eB6ked p6tAtoeb
butter
PAbflkA
MlN parBleyI eeleFvI 0hlen and
eh6pped hreeh bebBer ball until
tehaef IN sFnall Amount 0i WateFI
Beve vegetable Water 10 make
WhHe hAuHel bHHF hAII the bpeAa
crumbs ltte a lIaHRFt eassef0llI
eeyep Wlth layer aid nllSed tegii
tables ana femRlninR tHnaI EAlt
AH9 peppeFl Rdd p9tRt0es PAHF
Whltf SaHHa ever and HaVeF with
pfHmbsr Pqt Eith bHtteF aRA
RsRglkaI Aake N m9geFate eYaH
Gshg asaFee ~ 10 minutes
AHFVNA VII
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Group ptoiecr
Col. L.dGdrde

tj0lI IllehAFa y, hAuArae, hsur0a
lAEv III lha Army Muluai AID A.
sOalatl0I, viii be lhe aIleNt hpeAks
|eF Al 4 ilnehe0n NESTING a the
washington chapter of tha
Daughters ei the Unlted Dtatas
Army 70 be held Al 1 PIN, Mans
daV In The BuFllRgten H0tel,
Col, Aa6aRde viii discuss peRs
slens end Insurance pR0blemS
pertaining 70 Army people
A business meetlRg viii pFeeeae
the luncheon, beginning % u AIll,
In The hetel.
Hestesses on the AaAeheeR e0Ins
mlttee lneludei Mrs. RebeFt g.
MeDenald, Mrs. VleteE Q, Foster,
MFs, Henry D. Beukama, MEs,
Wallaee Q, MaaathaR, iFp aAd Mrs.,
james NJ, Hall,
Mrs, Robert A, Mcclure, Bleed
peneP chairman Tor the lhapteE,
has accepted the olllee Of second
Vice president leF the gF0up ales
eeedlna Mrs, IAven q, Allen, who
has resigned,
hllnehe0n reservations, which
close Thursday evening, ATa halng
handled by Mrs, Leal0y AahhuFneT,
III Del Ray avenue, AetheadA,
Mrs, j, j, Mueller ID In charge N
tahle reservations for those who
wish 10 play bridge after the pro.
gram,
Newcomers 10 Washington and
Vicinity, who are eligible for MON.
bershlp In the chapter, may ret
Ia touch with Mrs. Leon M. Grant,
eose Glendale road, Chevy Chase,
Md,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
e'nol Birth Women
10 Meat Tomorrow

A membership luncheon ineets
Inc Of Independence Chapter OF
B'hAI B'fith Women will DO held
o. 1880 PIN, temoFf0W at Beth
gh0i0fn c0hgFeHati0n, Eighth and
Shepard streets NV.
The entertainment I@FeaFaFs for
the luncheon Will feature o few
sllts from q musical revue 30 be
alveh In the near future by the
chapter and The independence
bedae OF B'nai Birth Men,
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Cook noodles AeO0Vdlng 10 dirNe.
tl0ns on package, drain and place
In 2'auaPt casserole, Melt butter,
blend In -four and salt, Remove
from heaL Drain tuna nAh and
mushroom LIQUID Into measure,
add milk 10 make . cups, Add
gradually 10 -four and fAt IiiiAs
ture and return W heat, COOK,
stirring constantly, until BilNtuTs
thlUhaHA and b0llH, Break tuna
Into ple0eA ana add with iTiiHhS
rD0liie ana tAbaAe0 t0 AAtee, G0ins
bllie hhll6a With needles m ahAAes
role, Sprinkle btitteFed ef,lfnbb
over toy IN band around edHe VI
casserole BHke IN moderate 6yeh
1910 deHreeb ~ 10 iiilhuteAI MAkeA
Ns setvihss.
TUNA ALMOND tjiiiNhbhl
eah "bIteSbIseu tuna
tAbieAb16hb AalAd 6llI
CUB bilGed eelery
N GHt) afeeil peptlerI Gut IN btfipsI
cub oAl0hI cue IN Btrlbsl
cub bhelIed beAA luhG00ked)I
| CUB b9Hlli0h 0p | CUB WateF blnb
b0Hlil6h eubebl
tADiebB69h s0va sauce
| threeI9HHee cap Blleed mHShH
F00tas Win llaHidr
tablesHeen g9rnstaEGhl
" CUB AIlVered t9asted AlA0nasi
can ghlnese n99diesr
Drain 9il tF9m TUNA. tnta leFEe
saHgenRn Hr kettler Add salad 0H
and heat ADD celery RFeen
Evening star., 1952-02-26
In RGIslsh's fine fashion
COATS AND SUITS

COATS AND SUITS
i-s7S Fined ASsiW esst Size 10 Ia dark bVSwn peeds
Wool aEHEHEHHHaHzauEzHHza aEaaHzEEHzEHHzHHa I'D
s-eSg Pull Length DSItsd eSslsr Sizes 10 10 i6I Gold,
i=sYg lsItmspA MlWsk WSsI Topper Double bsestsdl
g=SLiS Dq4bIsrbEsssisd Fitted WssI esss, Sizes 10,
w ~ 6Hs ~ w eHdfe6dlr H-r7HHruEHHEHHHrr Ab7
i77geg eRsrbultsR eIsMIG SuIh Sine 10 In navy and
ee eHeek W8FsIeaH aHH-r=rHrrr-rrr-r--r -r-rr---=- 80
I.-Sse AlI'WssI GsbsVdlNe svi', Stitched dsta Size
Efes Imported WssI shshskIN suIts, Petlte sizes 10
W ~ w peae or oFef-==-=-r-----r-------
l-sVS WssI 6sbsVdNe Svlt Short Jacket, Size 10 In
purple ==---r----=---rHr------- A7A
s-slls sheeN 0sheVdINs Suits, All WOOL Sizes TO- "A
and 10 In beige or b|oek- ek----------------------S70
DRESSES
le-i7ss 70 $2y Misses end !unIs. Dresses. Reyor
foIIs and erSpss Sizes 10 to is. to s-------i2.SS
i7-$2s 10 $ss Misses Dresses. Pastel wooIs Or royon
erepss Sizes II to 2o----------------------i
i4-SSsS 10 S4S coekto end AEtevneen Dresses. Misses
ond junior' broken sizes WooIs ond royons - So
E4s.SS Silk Tsffsta ceekisI Dresses. Sizes 10 to l6
sPoRTsWEAR
e-$SS Rslneoom In Rsyon otsoman. Black and navy.
sizes o. " and I0.SO
2-sSS RGyoM Corduroy Dresses Sizes Il and Is In gold
and tan -------- e-----------------------l l0.0O
9-i4sS 10 1898 caIIfoVnIo csVdIssns. With embems.
Sizes 50 and 4O-----------~- ------------7.SS
I4-ls.es 10 1898 HaMdknle Woe swsassm. PuIIosn
and eordeons' Sizes 81 to SO se.----------------7.0
2i-io.eS WooI Skirts. Sizes TO- II, IA and ls White
Feo' eoo, VINE, oreen------ 4.60
a-isss BVsId d.Trlmmed uILeMssh sklvts Black royon
toffsto. Sizes 10, II, 4-------------------6.0 6.00
2s-2ss and s.sS RsyoW Jersey Tee Shirts. Sizes 10
ono t<------------- -------------------S S8e
1-i6SS Linen Dleuses. Sleeveless Sizes l6 and g.
0'oSk ----------------------- ------------ C.GS
SASS Rsyon end kyION DIousss Sizes TO- II and IA.
6.00
eS=4Soto 22.SS BIOUsss Royon, nyon linen. Sizes 10,
~ " ----------------------l.00 90 20 G.00
Limited eaOntitGi All Sales gnGi No MGa Phone or COR
Evening star., 1952-02-26
AeeESSoRIIS

Win e6AIFsstIAs BBR6 Siss TO- Ii sHd 40 o. ~" 1S
ss ' s:'. {" e.:t 's; t:s% SS' s.:.y tsy1S 'spg s
d "a a.. 1g. ys. sssss ssssg es s. tsssye
ss ss: w. .s.sd ss s:Ess |: !ss:..s ,sf t;s tss'' e' s
!GsdsW. GW 40 N''tIse' Beteevs Gtf ~ !. q';pS:sa
e! 1 Ss! t sDs s':T sst 'ts: @ s'g liz! ;:7 Ts s.
eNf r=--"--- 7rHH--r-----rtr--- ~-~ RR
blue or pseFIreTeN Sizes ~ TO ssrrr-----rr--- 0RS
2s-sIs p'eHsy TVsphss Perfume ms------------s,Vs'
Ial PsI,.zEIy,sO vsmeyw Name NyIess 4s sauga 30
s' o Gps .d n.y. aoa ~ HsN' oro INK. 1s d ;s:
IS dsnsr soOdo sNssn, Sizes V 10 H. MsdIum izS
'Pm
coRsETRY
2-'2so kyon Pon'y oI'dss. With clipper Sizes 81 and
81 1------------------------ +-- 600
a.o cIds. ed ss"y o''d'" san o'tss o.s
ll-sss 0I'dIs' end Penny OIrdIss smoII medium,
Ior0e ,-~.a-.s1 -~-------"------4 .----e. A66
iz-'ss io o. q z'c WYE" Las' o's''' end Psn cs:.
$50 Long Line StVapless Dres Sizes a. 56 90, 81
and c cups -------------------I-.4e 400
MILLINERY
2o-sss 10 so KNOx Settling Dssst For town Or trove
ass
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Evening star., 1952-11-18

gees. The committee voted Mr..
Iarubin down. Al to S. The five
were the members Of the Soviet
bloc.
The committee then voted $780,
600 for the refugee budget next
year by vote of 43 to 5-the So
Wet bloc voting no again-and
gave a promise that Commissioner
Goldhart would get more money
II it is absolutely needed.
White Russia came out yester-
day in the special political COM
mittee against any attempts to
water down an 18-nation resolu-
tion calling on the U. N. to investi-
gate racial segregation in South
Africa.
Emphasizing the Soviet bloc's
support of the Arab-Asian pro-
posal, White Russia's P. E. Asta-
penko accused Britain and other
colonial powers" of encouraging
South Africa's policies and called
for immediate steps to wipe out
racial discrimination in the
troubled union.
1ndia-one Of the sponsors of
the 18-nation resolution-assailed
arguments by South Africa, Britain
and Australia that the U. N. was
not legally competent to deal with
the racial question since it was
an internal matter.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
u. n. Delegates Cool
To India POW Plan
Pending More Study
by the Asseeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
ID. - United Nations delegates
gave a cool but studious reception
today to the long-awaited Indian
compromise proposal for settling
the Korean prisoner Of war dead
lock.
Although objections were raised
on several points of the draft res
olution which India handed the
U. N. General Assembly yesterday,
neither Communist nor non-Com-
munist representatives rejected
the proposal outright. Neither
side. however, was enthusiastic
about 1T.
The world diplomats marked
time in the main Korean debate
in the Assembly's Political Com
mittee so they could study the
resolution further. Sessions orig
inally scheduled for today were
postponed for lack of speakers.
Decisions still were being made
behind the scenes and it was ex-
pected other compromise propos-
ais would be introduced after the
Korean debate is resumed tomor-
row.
EisenhOwer's Views Awaited.
The delegates also awaited the
outcome Of the major policy talks
IN Washington today between
President Truman and President
elect Eisenhower.
Secretary Of State Dean Ache
son went to Washington for the
conference and hoped to get from
the incoming administration head
some assurance that vital United
States policies toward problems
confronting the u. N. will not be
draStically changed.
The Indian resolution calls for
a four-nation commission to take
charge of repatriating prisoners
OF war as soon as an armistice is
reached in Korea.
The Indians suggested two Com
munist and two mont Communist
nations - Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Sweden and Switzerland. But
they added if this wasn't accept
able, four other states not par
ticipating in the Korean hostili-
ties-excluding permanent mem
bers Of the Security Council
could serve. The commission
would choose a neutral umpire to
vote in case of a % deadlock.
Would Not Use Force.
The resolution, introduced by
India's V. K. Krishna Menon after