davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
TODAY
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continued from Page OneJ

would be imprudent not to
hse that since they are I'M
suPp' 10 support the relatively
aois burden Of Greece, they will
slaD be- able to support much
no' the very much greater
ioas 5oo of their zone in Germany.
OE rb,,s il we look at the whole
.la+ion we see the breakdown
st'u'b e Anglo-American policy Of
o. r;nberaI containmeat. We were
pe.obg,e to make it work effectively
uI' C1ina and the British are no
III Iaooer able to make it work in
.Ne Middle East,
DiT MAT is not surprising. Britain
America do not have the
a." .?itary man power which would
IL necessary to exert effective
D,+borjty directly on the vast
Sg rale around the frontiers Of the
cnnie+ Union. Therefore. the
~oointenance Of this diplomatic
,ront has depended upon indirect
pation upon the support of local
Charities which were to be the
o"s+rnrnents of the policy. In
china the front was to be main
tsi9ed via Chang Kai Shek and
.ho Kuomintang. In the Middle
Teet it was to be maintained via
4he League of Arab States. In
Greece via the government of
King George.
These instruments of the policy
have not proved to be effective
reliable. AS the position has
deteriorated, the idea is proposed
th.t the United States c a still
make the whole diplomatic front
,+snd up if it Will put enough
money behind it: the deficiency
of Anglo : American man power
and the weakness of the local
n~oIitical rulers are to be cured
Nv the application of sufficient
t,nds, We are to hold all these
IMPOVERISHED and d~lsorderly
regjons against Communism by
ubsidizing them. What this
would mean. if it were attempted.
NAV be measured by t h e est
mate h a t to hold south Korea
alone will require over a period
ot three years about one and a
quarter billions for the army of
occupation plus a minimum pro-
gram of relief and rehabilitation.
And Korea is only a pinpoint On
the huge periphery.
Is it not evident that we have
to re-examine tn e policy itself?
Do we not have to ask ourselves
whether it is the only way in
which h e Soviet expansion can
be halted? For if it is, as so
many think it is, the only way,
then the outlook is dark indeed.
For we have failed in China and
the British a. failing in their
sector. There is little ground for
thinking t h the United States
alone IAN do what Britain and
America together have not been
able to do.
The situation on virtually every
part Of this diplomatic front i S
worse than when we undertook to
maintain it.
The alternative to this policy Of
dispensing our power and influ-
ence is to concentrate h g at
the key points-at Germany and
Western Europe. at Turkey, and
in Japan. Then, instead of resist
ing paSsively the Soviet expansion
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

ed the chief business of the county
board of health meeting yester-
day in the office of DR.. A. II.
Elliott, county health official.
DR.. Elliott said that the or
dinance would deal chiefly with
the repair of these latrines, ana
it would be drawn sometime in
the near future.
A meeting concerning certain
plumbing specifications for the
city will be held today, DR.. Elliott
said. He added that he wasn't in
a position to 60 into that at the
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14

expansion will be stopped at its
source. The present policy offers
no prospect Of any decision, and
every prospect that we shall
squander our power and our in
tIuence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
BOARD OF HEALTH
SEEKS ORDINANCE

A resolution asking the city to
adopt an ordinance regulating the
repair of outdoors privies FORM
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Lipstiek on Tishf ? ssoDs.

straishf? Smart women
check on these details con-
stantly! But are you al
ways that careful Of your
personal daintiness? Then
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Bazaar Nopember8

A bazaar is planned for Novem-
Der 8 which will add to the build
ing fund of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The several groups of st
Paul's parish are working together
for the success Of the bazaar, which
will be held in the parish hall of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church on
Church street at Eighteenth. St
Thomas parish offered the use OF
its church to st. Pauls when the
church Of the latter parish was de-
molished to make way for the new
George Washington University Hos
pital. The new church is in the
course OF construction on K street
between Twenty fourth and Twen-
ty-fifth streets.
Miss Bette Jean Dye is chairman
OF arrangements for the bazaar, at
which there will be numbers of
attractive booths laden with useful
and ornamental articles. They will
be manned by members of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary. st. Paul's Guild and
the Young Peoples Fellowship is
arranging an entertaining program
during the hours of the sale from
2 to 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Morning tousf Sx@sS
70 svsryons's 1SsSzS
spseiol fosfs %. ASH.c0H
some lipht. some S

roihiC AAS het ooiuS
dark, some medium golden I That's
the breakfast utopia" you can
expect as thousands Of those
brand new POSTMASTER
toasters are being made! When I
say brand new" Pm referring
to the just-out model which has
those new features "a "Super-
fex Toastimer" that automatic
cally gives you the exact color Of
toast you want every time-light,
dark or in-between, new easy
Lift Handles" that are always
cool to your touch, a convenient
"Pop-Open Crumb Tray" that
saves your fingernails when
cleaning. Wait for the new
POSTMASTER toaster!
Evening star., 1947-10-19

wore MORE taffeta gowns In green
and gold and they carried old
fashioned bouquets Of chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. Harold J. De Lay was best
man for his brother who is the son
OF Mrs. Margaret De Lay of st,
Paul. MINI. The ushers were Capt.
Walter Hutchin. U. s. A., and Mr.
John j. Burke, jr..
Mrs. De Lay is graduate Of Mills
College, Oakland, Calf. Her hus-
band was graduated from the Uni
versity of Notre Dame and he served
Evening star., 1947-10-19

. n New skoos blues? Then take my tip and
N get the BUY-LINE that brings "od slipper"
as you walk in new shoes! DIR. SCHOLLS Foot Pow
der cools burning feet soothes and smooths away
that feeling and chafng Dust it
feet your shoes and you'll be amazed at the relief it
brings Helps guard against Athletes helping keep
the feet dry try NOW just ask for DR. sCHOLLs Foot
Shoe Drug Department Stores Toilet Goods Counters
Assin remind you that this is THE time to $A
invest in MONARCH Finer Catsup and Chill Sauce 8EH
compliment thrifty hamburger sandwiches to put ES
Autumn barbecues and steakfrys, to "pek up k
appee many tabeserved enee repeat that NOW the
time buy MONARCH pack newly arrived at
You'll wonderful made from sun-rpened
vines that right where the MON.
ARCH plants located Just look for the MONARCH Lion Head
Evening star., 1947-10-19

in the Pacific during the war as
a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve.
He now Is completing work on his
law degree at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Ahsr-sehooI fes-
A&~xfAs~ ~-SL .I

rupt even "turn the
house topsy.-turvy'H
cleaning plans -
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Miss Mcdaniel Wed
PaMl K. De Law

l. u [ HkfI n LIZ Law
Fort Myer Chapel was the scene
yesterday of the marriage of Miss
Anna-Lou Mcdaniel to Mr.. Paul R,
De Lay, Chaplain Fitzgerald off,
ciating. Following the ceremony. a
reception was held at the Fairfax
County home of the bride.
The daughter Of Capt. Frederick
L. Mcdaniel, U. s. N, and Mrs. Nc
Daniel OF Wellington. Villa, Va, the
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She wore an ivory brocaded
satin gown with a sheer decolletage
yoke, edged with Carrickma Cross
heirloom lace. and a long train Her
veil of imported French illusion cas-
caded from a headband edged with
Limerick lace. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Walter Hutchin. cousin Of
the bride. was matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Kerrick and Miss Vida Lester. They
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Yims-sovIns nsosls
sodsefs may come
as they build new


tried n faithful work-saving
product will never be replaced
Nothing can beat SAN1-FLUSH
for toilet sanitation for it
works chemically to remove
stains in toilet bowls and to keep
them Immediately clean. Disin-
fects right as it cleans, so that
only odorless freshness is left.
Even when you find no ugly dis
colorations, because the soft
water in your community doesn't
stain toilet bowls, remember that
there's an invisible film where
toilet germs, a cause Of toilet
bowl odors, lurk. SANI-FLUSH
cleans it away completely!
Evening star., 1947-10-19

SAcdHiuk pidHS f"
IF your refrigerator is we'll
stocked with PEPSI-COLA! Let
the youngsters raid your supply
-. for PEPSI only costs u cent
an ounce or less to serve. Just
compare the big 12-full-ounce bot
tie with other nationally adver-
tised soft drinks -. and you'll see
how much more Inequality,
come again" beverage you getl
A handy metal or cardboard car.
rier full of six 12-full-ouncs
bottles Of PEPSI-COLA is real
economy whiting down your
budget, yet letting you remain
the soul Of hospitality!
Evening star., 1947-10-19

about QUEST. :. the POSITIVE
Deodorant Powder that gives you
complete confidence always and
At all times! That's because
QUEST contains an ingredient
that destroys body odor. >. so that
it never fails to check even sani-
tary odor problems. It's un-
scented ). so never merely masks
body odors with "perfumery."
QUEST does deodorizing job on
its own! Ask for it in the handy
$50 size, ready to shake on.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Nh. Old foifhfvI never
. lets you down. OLD
VL~DUTCH Cleanser!
- But don't think, just

because you've used it for years
and years and because it's served
generations Of homemakers; that
OLD DUTCH isn't right up-to-
the-minute! To prove it, remem-
Der what I've been telling you
about the postwar difference in
OLD DUTCH. :. where the spe-
cial ingredient, Seismotite, has
been ACTIVATED! The new,
postwar OLD DUTCH dissolves
grease and does away with dirt
and stains faster and easier than
ever >. and polishes with glid-
ing action that's almost magic
ally smooth and easy! Ask for
this newest OLD DUTCH, in the
familiar windmill package!
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Compared notes with &
an elegant friend Of h, "A
mine the other day :. &G6
and much to my sur XXX
prise learned that her ~i
lovely, natural-looking waves
were the result Of a TONI Home
Permanent. Her hairdo was so
smart :. 80 smooth and shining, I
was lost in admiration! She said
her TONI Wave was the first
permanent she'd had that hadn't
disappointed her when the curls
were unwound, or tried her pa
tience while 1t was happening.
So there's an endorsement that
should make you want to try one!
A TONI Home Permanent is
guaranteed to last as long as .
beauty salon wave. A TONI Kit
with reusable plastic curriers', 81
...with handy fiber curriers', $1.25.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
"a Injured in Calcutta
As Mos|ems, Hindus Riot
By the Associofed Press

CALCUTTA, Mar. II. - Police
patrolled the streets Of Calcutta to-
day following communal disorders
last night in which several persons
were injured during the stoning OF
buses. An unofficial report said one
person was killed, but police denied
this.
Hindus and Moslems hurled rocks
and bottles at each other for about
two hours before police restored
order. A check of hospitals disclosed
that IA persons had been admitted
for injuries.
LAHORE, India, Mar. IT (P).-Im-
position of stringent measures ap-
preaching martial law in the Pun.
jab was forecast today lin view o1
the fast deteriorating and grave
situation.
Giani Kartar Singh, president OF
the supreme controlling body o1
the Sikhs, said that decree Civ.
ing the military more. power woulo
soon be issued by Sir Evan Jenkins
British governor Of the province.
The Sikh leader has been confer
ring with Jawaharlal Nehru, vict
president of the Indian interim gov
ernment, who is touring areas whert
Sikhs and Hindus clashed with Mos
lens after the Moslem League forceS
the resignation of the antileagu'
coalition government of the Punjab
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Red Cross 10 Open
IS Transient Booths

Red Cross booths at key points
in the city will be opened this week
to receive contributions from tram
sients and those not reached
through the nine campaign units.
About 1,100 women will have
charge of the IS booths to be located
in hotels. bank lobbies, department
stores and downtown shops. Mrs
Francis Parkman and Mrs. w.
Creighton Peet are co-chairmen of
the Booth Committee. The booths
will be stated by volunteer workers
daily, except Sunday, from Thurs
day through March 81.
Army, Navy and Coast Guard
day will be observed at the fifth
report meeting of the campaign to
be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce Building. Guest speakers will
be Assistant Secretary of War How
ard e. Petersen and Rear Admiral
Clifford A. Swanson, surgeon gen.
eral of the Navy.
Mrs. Robert H. Hadow, wife of
the counselor of the British EN-
bassy. has been named chairman of
organizing participation in the Red
Cross drive by foreign diplomatic
groups.
The Red Cross campaign now
stands at 56.76 per cent of the
metropolitan area quota Of $787, $50
with $447,044 announced at the last
report meeting on Friday. The resi-
dental unit is leading the other
units with 81 per cent of its quota
raised.
Several of the units are expected
to make reports tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-03-17

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Mar. IT.
THE next two weeks are momentous
because they will show the actual
reaction of Russia to President Tru-
mans historic speech" Recep Peker,
Turkeys Prime Minister, said today
in a private conversation with this
correspondent. The conversation
surveyed the effects and implications
of Americas policy on the Near East.
No one here is able to forecast
Russia's intentions. The iron cur
tain between Russia and her satel-
iites and the outside world has been
shut recently tigher than ever.
The Turkish Premier believes that
Moscow is able to react violently if
it considers that action the best
answer /, to the Truman speech.
Enough forces are available on the
eastern and western (European)
borders of this country for military
action If Moscow decides this to be
the best answer to Americas deter
mination to end further Muscovite
expansion. But at present it is i'm
possible to determine what Russia
will do.
Turkish authorities are still hope
full that the Soviets will hesitate to
Evening star., 1947-03-17

as much as 10 times what they DO
normally.
Effects Of Vibration.
The tubes on Charlie are enabling
engineers for the first time to pin
down the effects of vibration and
strain and thereby correct weak
spots which someday may break
under a cumulative strain effect.
The wing" mounted in a cradle
simply is dropped from varying
heights. The roll paper graph made
by the tubes gives play-by- play
account, in wavering ink lines, CT
just what happened during the
landing to the plane, its engines,
and it's pilot.
One hundred thousandth of an
inch motion of the tubes fllaments
is enough to make recording
Other gadgets on the wing will
measure up to one millionth of an
inch the elongation or shortening
of aluminium plates.
One curious finding is that a
three point landing, while it may
be an approved technique, is harder
on a plane than first touching one
wheel, then the other, regarded as
poor technique.
Data from these tests, in addition
to the Navy, also has been made
available to private manufacturers
and the National Advisory Com
mittee for AeronauticS.
Bureau spokesmen also revealed
Evening star., 1947-03-17
By the Associated Press

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Mar. IT,
Owners of the 81 100000 j. P. Morgan
estate said today they planned to
tear down the 57-room mansion
following the departure of the So
Wet government tenants, who, the
owners said, damaged the huge house
to the extent of about $25, 900.
J. J. Kramer, attorney for Morgan
Island Estates, Inc, the owners, said
the Russians surrendered the prem
ises last Saturday after the company
accepted $500 in full settlement
of the lease, which was to expire
next September 80. The lease speci-
fed a. rental of $4,000 year.
Mr.. Kramer said the company esti-
mated about $4,000 worth of dam
ages In the house of 81 rooms and
35 baths, which once was one Of the
showplaces of the Long Island North
Shore.
Silk hangings on walls and win
dows we're destroyed and walls
marked, Mr.. Kramer said.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
By A, A. HoehIinq

The hitherto elusive gremlins OF
vibration in airplanes are being
ferreted out and beaten by lab
oratory plane" at the Bureau OF
Standards which is put through
an almost daily routine of bad
landings"
Spokesman for the Engineering
and Mechanics Section OF the bu-
reau revealed yesterday that les
sons learned from the device al
ready have been applied to the
design of big planes and undoubt-
edly many lives have been spared
because of 1t.
Unlike a real airplane in appear
ance. the testing apparatus, which
sometimes is referred to as Crack
up Charlie" is thin piece of re-
inforced aluminium about 7 feet
long. 1t resembles slightly an air
craft wing.
Tubes Instead of Engine.
Electronic tubes, especially de-
signed, take the place both Of en-
gines and pilot.
Bureau scientists say that these
tests, which were started at the
request of the Navy Department also
will be useful in finding out what
happens to passengers in a bad
crash and for testing emergency
Jumps from jet-propelled planes.
In China a few weeks ago the
wing of a large transport buckled
as the plane was making its land
ing approach. The ship crashed
in flames, killing all aboard. As
far as is known it was those same
gremlins of vibration which caused
the structural failure.
/ A vibration is set up in the wing
as we'll as in other portions of the
! fuselage, whenever a large plane
makes a landing. The strain or
outboard engines can result, during
landing impact. in their weighing
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Father Of Lost Child, ;,
Gets in Touch With Police

The father of Edwin Young, 3,
who was found wandering at Fifth
and F streets NV. Saturday after
noon, got in touch with police this
morning.
Capt. Rhode Milliken Of the Wom-
ems Bureau said she received tele-
phone call from Nelson Edward
Young, 33, saying he would claim
his son sometime today.
The boy has been at the receiving
home since he was picked up by
police. Yesterday the boys grand
mother was. found by police, but
she did not know where the parents
lived. She said she was not well
and couldn't take care of the boy.
Capt. Milliken said she did not
know the circumstances of the boys
disappearance as the father ex-
planned nothing when he called.
She did not learn where the family
lives.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Jarrett White Dies;
Architect Assisted
On Army Hospitals

Jarrett c. White, an architect
here for 27 years, died yesterday
at his home, 1926 Hunt avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. White, a native of Washing
ton, was the son of the late ]. Frank
White, former president of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington. He
was educated in District public
schools and studied at the Corcoran
School of Art. He later studied
architecture for two years at Cor
nell University.
He enlisted in the Army in World
WarI and served for two years be-
fore being discharged in 1919 as a
first lieutenant in the Field Artillery.
He began his practice here the same
year in partnership in the firm OF
Atkinson and White. In 1921 Mr..
White began a 10-year association
with George N. Ray before conduct
ing his own practice. His Offices
were at 1903 Eighteenth street NV.
Consultant During War.
During World War II he acted as
a consultant to the Surgeon General
and alter to the Secretary of War
on architect for Army hospitals.
He was a member of the American
Institute of Architects and of the
Chevy Chase Club.
He was a consulting and super
vising architect for the New York
Life Insurance Co. and the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. White received the Washing
ton Board of Trade award in archi-
lecture in 1912 for the designing OF
the Washington Gas Light Co.
Building. He also designed the
Simpson Building, Calvert street
and Connecticut avenue NV, and
branches of the Riggs National
Bank, the American Security &
Trust Co. and the National Bank
of Washington.
Funeral Tomorrow at Arlington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Jane Morgan White; a daughter
Miss Ellen Spotswood White; a sis
ter, Miss Margaret White, and 6
brother, H. Spottswood White, al
of Washington.
Graveside services and burial with
full military honors will take place
at l pm. tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj
Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Brig. Gen
Raymond w. Bliss, Albert w. Walk
er, George N. Ray, Robert V. Elem.
ing, George L. Dyer, Edwin S. Will
more, James J. Souder, T'homa!
Witherspoon, DR.. William H. Jen'
kins, DR.. John H. Lyons, Landra B
Platt, Frederick P. H. Siddons
Robert McFaddon, Chase Donald
son, Henry Ravenel, christopher
Wohlgemuth and Prescott L. Weth'
! Grill.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
PLANES Hunt. for II in Lifeboot
|As22 Battle Gale on Half Ship

The bow and stern broke apart
in last Wednesdays storm 1,10O
miles northwest of Honolulu.
I'VE thought the weather would
moderate two days ago" and permit
rescue of the % men from the stern,
Navy spokesman here related, but
instead it has been worse. The
weather is bad and the situation is
bad"
The % men "are safe so long as
the stern section holds together" "
the spokesman said, but the Ell Do
RADIO reported yesterday that the
front end of the severed stern Sec
ton had weakened and Navy men
feared it might give way.
If the missing Fort Dearborn life
boat, unsighted since it put out
Wednesday, has drifted at the same
rate as bow and stern it now is vir-
tually beyond reach of land-based
search planes, the spokesman said.
Surface shipping in the area was
being diverted to aid a Navy patrol
craft and the tanker Taluga in the
continuing visual and radar search.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

Senate:
Resumes debate on portal pay bill.
Executive Expenditures Commit
tee opens hearings on bill to pro-
vide for National Health Depart
ment.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders propose constitutional
amendment making balanced budget
mandatory in peacetime.
House:
Debates bill to continue ALLEGATION
of rubber.
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
siders $3.50 100000 foreign relief bill.
Banking Committee studies rent
control extension and Emergency
Housing Act repeal.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Morqun Estate to Be Ruzed;
Damaged by Russian I enonts

GAS a result" he added, 1--WE are
seeking estimates on the cost of
tearing down the house. 1t is USE
less now for anything but school
or hotel and that would not fit in
with the plans of persons who have
bought half-acre tracts from the
estate and plan to build homes and
live there"
The property comprises BIT acres.
The Soviet Purchasing Agency,
which rented the property, was re-
ported moving to the nearby Pratt
estate. Isidore G. Needleman, at
torney for the Russians, was not
available for comment.
The Russians have occupied the
mansion more than year.
Last summer neighbors COM
plained the tenants were not taking
proper care of the great gardens In
which the -financier took such an
interest.
Neighbors also said nude bathing
parties took place on the private
beach while the Russians lived there.