davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Soviet Union and the British
American Stats.
Now that the common danger Is
over, and rivalry is so intense, we
cannot count on greater f-ankness
We must expect less f-ankness.
The second proposition is that
all governments, knowing that all
other governments withheld Sc
crets, are continually at o K
cracking these secrets. How far
they succeed is, of course, itself a
top secret, and l am not meaning
to give the impression that l know
any of these top secrets. But two
concrete examples can be cited to
Prove the point which matters,
namely that governments know
more about each others military
affairs than the ordinary citizen
would suppose if he just listened
to the public speeches.
Not long ago Mr.. Churchill made
a statement about the size of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

governments, however closely
luied, will not voluntarily tell each
,ther all their military secrets. No
VIC governments in all history
we're ever more closely allied than
he British and American during
his war. They pooled almost all
heir military secrets. But not all
The United States, for example.
withheld some of the secrets of
the atomic bomb; Britain, for ex-
ample, withheld some Of the secrets
of her own secret agents in various
parts of the world. It goes without
saying that even in the crisis of
the war there was no such thing
as full disclosure of military plans.
intelligence, or weapons by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Red Army in eastern Europe, anc
this drew from Stain a Statement
saying that there were sixty divi'
sions. The figures he published
may have been news to the general
public; they were known with peg
ligible differences to those whose
business if was to know them.
Another example. M. Molotov is
prodding the British to say pub
licly how many troops they have
stationed in friendly countries. He
means particularly the Middle
East. But M. Molotov knows the
MANY troops the British have. We
know. The native governments in
the Middle East know. What, then.
is the dark secret that M. Molotov
is trying to extract from Sir Alex
ander Cardigan? 1t is that the Bri-
fish are stronger in certain places
than the excitable elements OF the
native population have been told,
and weaker in others than the
maintenance Of order might re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

quire. What M. Molotov is seeking
is not information. affecting the
security of the Soviet Union or Of
the, world but the publication OF
information which could embar-
lrass the British in the unsettled
Middle East.
II we re-examine the problem OF
ornaments in the light Of these
two propositions, we may be able
to draw ONE useful practical con-
illusions.
One is that not much is to be
gained by basing an international
armaments policy on inspection. "
No government will agree to COM
plete inspection of its military
secrets, and incomplete inspection
will disclose only the information
that does not really matter. Short
of inspectors who sit in the inner
councils of the highest military
authorities in all countries, the
critical military information can
not be inspected. The basic con-
clusion of the Acheson-Lilienthal
committee, and the major prem
ise of their proposals, wal that
military secrets cannot be in
spected" from the outside.
An international agreement to
permit inspection Of all military
affairs is an absolute impossibility.
The inspectors would have to have
free access to the deliberations OF
the Politburo, Of u Joint Chiefs
of Staff; and the key to all the
codes and the combinations OF
all the safes.
Since every government knows
that total inspection is impossible,
no government will rely upon the
reports of the inspectors that the
diplomats might agree to appoint.
The stakes are the life and death
Of nations, and no government
will trust to inspectors to tell it
whether it is in danger OF attack.
Inspection, however impressive.
will inevitably be supplemented by
secret intelligence. The Russians
would certainly be sure secretly to
inspect for themselves the inspec-
tors and what the inspectors
reported and did not report. We
would be more naive than we are
if we didn't do this too.
Therefore, in discussing anna
ments with the Russians we ought
to talk privately, and only at the
highest level, and only when we
are in sight of a general political
settlement in Europe, the Middle
East, and the Far East. Until then
no one is going to disarm anyway,
and we ought not to disarm.
When and if such talks can be
ARRANGED, we should not start with
the naive assumption that we dc
not all know the essential facts
about our respective military posi-
tons. We should not talk unles.
we do know them before we talk
The object Of the talks should
not be to find out what we dom
know but to reach agreements or
how the power, which we all know
about, is to be brought into bal
ance and kept in balance-how- tc
take the crucial issue as an ex'
ample, a reliable balance is to be
struck between the inexhaustible
numbers Of the Russian infantry
which can march anywhere into
Europe and Asia, and our techno-
logical superiority which enables
us to strike with devastating effect
from great distances at almost
any place in the world. Inspection
has little bearing on this-the real
problem Of ornaments, which is
to make a settlement by striking
a balance between the total power
Of the Soviet Union and the total
power of the Western world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
DUPL1N NATIVE DIES

KINSTON, Nov. 28-(P-Mrs.
Sarah Moore Allen, 88, widow Of
Superior Court Judge Oliver H.
Allen, died at her home Thursday
morning. A native Of Duplin coun-
ty, she had resided here for Sc
years. Four sons and a daughter
survive. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
. r CHINA SNOW

NANKING, Nov. 28-(R-First
snow of the season fell Thursday,
providing a white .backdrop for
Thanksgiving celebrations by
Americans here with the Army's
military advisory group. Temper
atures were near freezing. Turkey
was plentiful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Supplying parts for old cars is
n bottleneck in automobile pro-
duction nowadays, since 1887 mod
els are considered average today.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Cafeteria Patrons
Aid in Strike Asked

Union officials today appealed to
Federal workers not to patronize
the 53 Federal cafeterias operated
by Government Services, Inc, II the
cafeteria employees go out on strike
January 1.
The appeal was contained in q
four-page pamphlet prepared by
the United Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers, Local At, In which the
union presented its side of the
dispute to the public. Union Lead
ers said $4,000 pamphlets are being
distributed.
Representatives Of Government
Services and the union are sched-
uled to resume negotiations at 10
am. Saturday. The company has
offered a 6-cents-an-hour wage
raise, but this offer has been re-
jected by the workers, who author
lied the union negotiators to insist
on 20-cents-an-hour raise.
The union has filed a 30-day strike
notice and its officers declare q
strike will be called on that date
unless their demands are met. Gov
ernment Services said 1t would try
to provide some food service for its
patrons in the event Of strike, but
that details haven't been worked
out. The union charges that the
! nonprofit corporation intends to
use "strikebreakers."
Evening star., 1946-12-19

wartime sery-
ices as q major
in the Corps OF
Engineers. Brig.
Gen. Claude B.
F e r e n b q u gh,
conmandant Of
the Milit ary
Di S trio t of
w a S h i n g t on,
presented t h 9
decoration In a
ceremony at tlN
Pentagon Build
ing.
Stationed In
the Africa-Mid-
Evening star., 1946-12-19

Ihas been posthunously awarded the
Legion Of Merit for services In re-
sisting the advance Of the Japanese
forces on Luzon late in 194l, the
Army announced.
His widow, who lives at 900 Chal-
fonte drive, Beverly Hills, Alexan-
dria, accepted the decoration on his
behalf at a recent Pentagon cere-
mony.
A Regular Army officer, Col. Nc
Connell was cited for services on
Luzon as commanding officer OF the
Philippine Quartermaster Depot,
when he displayed unusual re-
sourcefulness and organizational
ability" In supplying food for the
great number of troops engaged In
Evening star., 1946-12-19

resisting the overwhelming enemy
forces. Col. Campbell later met his
death ct the hands Of the Japanese.
II. Col. Conway w. Weikert, 4308
Twenty eighth place. Mount Rain
Ter, Md, recently received the Lee
gion Of Merit for developing items
Of quartermaster equipment for the
Army, In his wartime position as
chief OF research and development
in the Air Quartermaster Office
here.
Col Weikert now Is serving In q
civilian capacity as industrial spe-
cialist In the textile, clothing and
footwear section, research and de-
velopment branch, Of1ice Of the
Quartermaster General.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

The commission In It's report said
Japan would be allowed to retain
a steel rolling capacity Of 2,775,00o
metric tons annually.
Supreme headquarters added that
this was the amount Of rolled steel
which could be produced from q
$500 900 -metric-ton steel ingot ca
pacity, which will be exempted
from reparations."
The $500, 900 metric tons figure
out to 1858 ,O50 United States tons
and Mr.. Pauley in his report to Mr..
Truman November 28 recommended
that the steel capacity be held to
2,750, 900 tons annually.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Home Hos Highway Fore
|HuIf-MiIe Airstrip Aft
BY ths Associated Press

DEMING, N. Mex.--Something
new in homes-front door on the
highway and back door on an air.
strips claimed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Postelle Cooper.
A hangar is built right into the
house. A driveway connects the
front door with the highway while
the back door opens on a half mile
air strip from which Cooper, banker
and insurance executive, flies to his
appointments.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

die EAST theater MT. Jonea.
of operations last fall, Mr.. Jones
was cited for his work in connec-
ton with obtaining some 300 italian
workmen to be used In the con-
struction Of the airstrip at Dhah-
ran, Saudi Arabia. during that Pc
riod.
Since leaving the Army, Mr..
Jones has returned to his position
with the National Metropolitan
Bank OF Washington. He is mar
ried and has q young daughter.
Col. AIva e. Mcconnell, particle
pant in the Bataan death march,
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Higher Jap Steel Limit
Urged by Commission
BY ths Assoeiossd Press

TOKYO, Dec. ia more liberal
Preparations attitude is limited In the
Far Eastern Commissions report
which allows Japan q million more
tons Of steel capacity than Repara-
tions Commissioner Edwin w. Pauley
recommended to President Truman.
Furthermore, the allowable steel
production tops the figure which
Premier Yoshida outlined recently
as a minimum for rebuilding the
war-wasted economy In Japan.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. - Alt
y II. ~,

Yoshida, in gloomy address to
Ithe Diet November n, said Japan
was producing only 100000 tons Of
steel and needed at least 2,100, 600
tons year to meet domestic res
luirements.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
ID. c. Area Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

John A. Jones, jr, 2438 North Co
lumbus street, Arlington, Va, re-
Gently was awarded the Legion OF
Merit In recognition Of outstanding
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21

285, 1000 pounds WAS 90 million pounds
niSher Than the yer before, and thn
increase in apple production border.
ca On The sensational, with produc-
'Hn near enc ann three ol,arte :.
million bushels as compared with
my quarter Of a million bushels
the year before. The indicated pro-
duction Of $4,000 bushels of pears
represents a slight gain for 1896.
ana grape production of $500 tons
Is about one-third higher than in
Other crops in which gains were
reported, and the 1916 indicated
production, were Irish potatoes
,O5O,0OO bushels; sweet potatoes
S,875, 900 bushels, and sorgo syrup,
o9l 'oOo gallons. Buckwheat stood
even at $4,000 bushels and decreases
were noted in soybeans, 5000. OO0
bushels; pecans, 100000 pounds,
and sorghum, $4,000 bushels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21

to, me Department reported p,,rs
'or The state in corn. tobncco gun, n
a ny apples, pears, grapes. i ntJ
D.c,e ms' potatoes and sorgo syrup.
oeS,ns' pecons and sorghum for ,r r"y
20 me ne oa mGaicated 1916 productiSn NJ
; %; 'o u bushels Of corn viii eiv oa
the Si nosI a new record for this crop
inc n department said. The f;s,,rc
WI be well over million bm mgute
mgr, than in ls45. Another TaS
Heel gain which gained partic,Ia al
m m".rte from the Agriculture Depart.
m", "r WAS was q Jump in indicated pea
me departments crop produce
'ioh report said the states poober
Total would be 10000, 1000 pounds
some 100000 pounds above is45
ana accounted for by a 25-pm,nd Nn,.
acre Jump in the expected yield.
iopacco production of some elo,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-21
States Farmers
See Banner Year
Coins Shown For
Nine MOTOR Crops

Washington, Nov. 2l-North Car.
DINA should record 1916 us a banner
year in its agriculture history.
The Agriculture Department said
today the state will show by the enJ
OF the year production increase:
over l945 in nine major crops, with
decreases in only three. Production
figures in one crop are even with
last years total.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
A NEGRO FASCIST

The evolution of Negro who despses his own peo- pie disgusting behold for the terminal to winch ne travels only be the frgid Hell or fascsG where the qusngs congregate like the traitors Tn One of the phenomena resulting rom race udice in country is the constant effort ot many N groes to escape identification with the oWiy oppressed
 group to which social custom and law assign them Some these hapless escapists are patnet m tner
 ordinary endeavor negate completely the Arlcan ton of their ancestry especially it is not physically dis cernibe Believing firmly in innate racial st- periory based upon augmentation than does charatan like Bbo they sometimes claim descent from personages
 like Indian saches whose methods of reckoning genea- opv were non-exisent Indeed who cannot by any stretch of most flexible imagination claim the fuli status whites try to repudlate at least the 1act that and wearing outansh costumes which must excite the pity, when not the derision, of the observer
 In view of the foregoing social truths about the lie of the Negro people United States it does not come as surprise to us that leading native American fas cst theorist Dennis, still under indictment on charge of plotting aid and abet the Naz and Jap Fascsts in time of war; IS Negro III g6oo @ At Harvard College where he took his A. B. degree Tn 1919 he must passed repeating the process when he obtained employment Wall Street firm and Tn the then blueblooded State Department contrary to Lne al1eoation of George S. Schuyler in the PITTSBURGH COURIER May 4, it not widely known that Den his was Negro throughout most of his career as propa Mussolin theology The exposure of his racial identity will this consequence unfortunate Tor nn he will lose whatever equality he enjoyed among ms erstwhe Fascist colleagues except the 1lsu o Negroe
 who have gone from cynical opportunsm further down depths of allyng themselves in spirit With orutsn Hitlerism.
 There is kind of irony in this exposure of Dennis The Aryan who could deceive so thorough an n- vetgator of the Fascist underworld John Roy Carlson author of UNDER COVER is revealed Negro, accord inc to the American definition of the term Decent neonle from whom he long alienated himself would not hold his "race' against him. However, his Fascst associates undoubtedly consigned him to his place cfic Movement to tolerated only long they are useful then Jim Crowed.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
A GREAT SOUL.

Negro Americans always deeply moved to learn of the passing friend who energetcay struggled for full czenship for them of loss personal for they know how few their genuine friends among those other groups who often profess frlend
 ship At times of the Negro people discovered that they the late Miss Zara duPon who passed on May Day the holiday dedicated to the militant organized labor movement. She affiliated with many organ izations with the specific aim of the civil po Iitica social and economic rights of Negro Americans to which she generously contributed both time and money Among liberals and progressves she earned the sobrque of Zadie, testimony to the affection as well as esteem which she enjoyed.
 The tribute paid to her memory by the moment of si fence observed the May Day meeting of the Boston branch of National Association for the Advancement of Coored People than token of respect and veneration to a member had died after many of service to organization Since the chief meeting to protest against mob violence in Columbia neghborng state to her native Ken lucky tribute dedication to continue her unfla pinp zeal for social justice, embodied in the struggle against Crowsm and for true democracy Her obit uary described her member of 63 organiza- tions Now she joined the glorious of those brave great who find happiness in striving for the happiness others, particularly the common people
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

Tomorrow, Sunday, May 12, is Mothers Day, in o6- of the annual honorng of American War like the one which has just concluded, to realize how much to mothers whose lovlng e care
 des us throughout life when are bere1t or It.
 he lofty sentiments of poets paid to motherhood are e @ perhaps wenown emdsne0 ssUr9 of nothers to regard their offspring fully grown At the funeral of distinguished patriarch 9f b passing in the following words: 1 always knew that would never raise my boy II, Golden Rule Foundation selected Mrs. Emma Clarlssa Clement first Negro to be designated Ameraca1 @ an Mother Her children all of whom lead hves or exemplary usefulness ente her, like the Roman matron of antiquity declare These are my jewels SignHl cant and inspiring the fact that feoW-natve or Mrs Clements Louisville Kentucky voted for her.
 The far-reaching results accrung from the 1pute to Clement.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
MAIL BOX
SENATOR PEPPER LAUDED

To the editor:
 Sometime ago I wrote Claude Pepper, U. $. Senator from Flori- da, commenting him on his stand on foreign policy and the other day I received a very fine reply from him thanking me for my support. He also sent me a copy of his speech on peace through equal justice for all nations and all peoples, which he made on the floor of the U. s. Senate. It is indeed 8 masterpiece and this leads me to say that we cannot afford to be selfish since we want just ice for ourselves. We also want it for all nations and peoples on the face of the earth.
 Great Britain is trying her ut most to maintain her imperial status quo at the expense of the United States. Every clear think ing person knows that peace can no come through the old obsolete order. The colored people of Asia, Africa, and South America, and also the islands of the sea, with us, are clamoring and fighting for freedom, liberty and justice, and by the grace of God we are going to have it. So let's use every means at our disposal to speed and hasten this great day.
 Rev. M. C. McKenney, Everett
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
SayH With Verse
TWO LITTLE BOYS
 By A. Ruddman

IWO LITTLE BOYS
 By A. Ruddman Two graceful little boys, A gift from God Divine, Each with smiling eyes, Endowed with faces sublime. Two dear little brothers, You can not tell them apart. Two sweet little wonders, You love them from the start. Two lovely little pals are playing In their store of beautiful toys While mother and dad are watching, With tender love in their eyes. Two glad little hearts are sleeping, Tired from their days play, are over them watching, the night and day.
 From Uncle Ruddman
 To Jerry and Norbie
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
BUILDING A BRAVE NEW WORLD ON THE OLD
 FOUNDATION

UNRRA Director LaGuardia i.
 succeeding in dramatizing tn,
 plight of the millions of starving
 European and Asiatic unfortunate.
 who happened to have been direct.
 ly in the path of the recently ad.
 journed wars holocaust. It is
 doubtful that he or any other hu. man agency will succeed in avert ing full payment for the slaughter that was precipitated to save de. mocracy, and or to destroy it depending upon your political phil osophy. When open hostilities ceased, it was written on the rec ord that democracy had triumphed and that the full, rich life would be guaranteed for everyone, friend and foe alike. That most of the worlds population at home and abroad is threatened with years of starvation and privation is only in- cidental, the main point is, the right people have control of the world, and hunger, cold, and sick ness will be endured under the proper auspices.
 There is some impatience abroad because the weight of political sustenance far exceeds that of the food that is needed for physical sustenance. The United States has the answer to that for it has ex- perimented for generations with one third of its population, and is now an authority on how to ad- minister the meagre diet highly seasoned with democratic goo. American Negroes are living ex- amples that improper housing, ir- regular eating, and improper medi- cal treatment cannot completely decimate 8 race or nation of peo- pie. True enough, there will be inroads made by tuberculosis, rick cts, and other diseases, but there will be nourishing cliches about liberty and democracy to fill the stomachs swollen from malnutri- tion.
 The Great Leveller
 War, the outstanding agent of death, is a great leve1ler, and in it's latest operation, it has brought most of the people of the earth into the common society of the American Negro. 1t is moment Plain talk Pmlvsp ?htu.... .... .... .... of triumph without joy or satis- faction. In a world of plenty, rich with exploited wealth, the watch word is poverty. It is that peculiar kind of poverty, of mind and spir- it that affects us all.
 Capital wealth grows stronger and the body and spirit grows weaker. It is suffering from a kind of jitters that comes from war nerves, - the preparing for war nerves. There is positive determi- nation that the ill-fed, ill-housed, must be cared for, but there is equal determination that the balance must not be upset lest the administration of the dole falls into the wrong hands. The pattern
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
BULLOCK SPEAKS AT DU POINT SERVICE

Sunday evening, May 5, Hon. Matthew W. Bullock, chairman of the Massachusetts Parole Board, was one of the speakers at the memorial service held at Commun- ity Church Center for Miss Zara duPont of 32 Shepard St., Cam bridge, famed liberal and cham pion of Negro rights, who died on May 1.
 Rev. Donald G. Lothrop, pastor, oficiated. Miss duPont was buried in her native Louisville, Kentucky.