davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-07
On the Other Hand
1t Was Momentous Demonstration
Of Something, AnyhoW, Mr.. Kaiser

Governments loan in full 20
years before the last payment
would have been due. According
to his own statement to the press,
the Government has received, in
principal and interest. S1.23 for
every dollar loaned to him.
Where did Mr.. Kaiser get the
millions represented by that
check? That's the interesting part
of the story. He got it by bor-
rowing again, but not from the
Government. He found a group of
the country's biggest banks, in
surance companies and private in
vestment underwriters happy to
finance his going concern and his
plans for further expansion.
Among them they had raised
$125 million for that purpose. 1t
was against this tidy little sum
that Mr.. Kaiser drew his hand
some check.
Knows Meaning OF Word.
"A momentous demonstration of
American private enterprise and
private financing" is the way Mr.
Kaiser characterized these pro-
ceedings. He must have said ii
with his tongue in his cheek
since, himself the walking en-
bodiment of enterprise, he knows
the meaning Of the word. Enter
prise connotes boldness, willing
ness to take a risk. We like to
think of it as national trait, but
it seemed to be singularly lacking
in the steel industry in those early
war days and likewise among
some of the brave bankers now
glad to accommodate Mr.. Kaiser.
When they talked then about free
enterprise, and they talked about
it a lot, they seemed to mean, "a
sure thing" Only the Govern
ment had the enterprise to back
the efforts of the truly enterpris-
ing citizen.
1t was the Government, for ex-
ample, that organized the Home
Owners Loan Corp, saved the
homes of hundreds of thousands
of citizens and eventually made
money on it's enterprise-and its
faith in the American people.
We'd all rather have it other
wise, in this free country. We'd
rather have business take care of
its own, but to the extent that
it is unwilling to do so, we could
wish it would stop using that word
enterprise.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Smile on Doorstep Gone
Reaction of Truman Family Waited
To Drastic New Safety Precautions

his own front doorstep like any
other American.
Mrs. Truman also has gone her
way with the utmost independ-
ence, limiting her contacts to off,
Icial duties and old friends, in
sisting upon the least possible
interference with her normal
routine. AS always in their closely
knit little family, Margaret took
her cue from her parents.
Atmosphere Altered.
The guns exploding on Penn
sylvania avenue abruptly altered
this atmosphere. Mrs. Truman
is described by her friends as
especially affected by the death
of the Blair House guard, Pvt.
Leslie Coffelt. Pvt. Coffelt was
in her realm-the domestic side,
which she has ruled firmly and
Iresponsibly. Mrs. Truman's nom
interference in public affairs is
Legendary and is confined to her
influence on her husband, which
is certainly very considerable.
The staff and people on duty
around the White House like he1
and have the pleasant feeling that
she is their guardian. Apparently
she shares their sentiments.
Already Democrats are a little
nervous when they reflect upon
the possible effect a keener,
stricter guard will have on their
President, whom they expect to
be their candidate in 1852. They
have become accustomed to his
complaints that the White House
is jail. and they think he is
accustomed to it. They would not
want him-or Mrs. Truman-to
decide that II a Presidents life is
so cribbed and confined as his
may now be for a considerable
period, the game was not worth
the candle.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

GIllS COuuITy mas DOe'"' ~"ps"n'
been thrown into q conflict, this
time most impetuously, and the
people, at least, have no clear idea
how its purpose-the liberation
and unification of the country in
such a manner as to keep it out
of the clutches Of the Russian new
order-is to be achieved and. as
Importantly, maintained.
Postwar arrangements, we are
told, will be left to the United
Nations. This assumes that there
is a United Nations, which there
patiently is not. Actually, under
one roof there are three Cor per-
haps 212): The Russian bloc or
ganized around the U. S. S. r.,
against whom the Korean resist
ance is, in essence, directed: the
bloc organized around the U. S. A.;
and a neutral bloc that includes
such key countries as Sweden and
Yugoslavia in Europe and India
in the Far East.
Element of Myth.
So if peace in Korea is left to
the United Nations, it cannot be
left to the bloc that organized the
resistance but everybody must be
in on it, including the actual plan
ners of and sympathizers with the
aggression. Or. it must be left to
the neutrals.
In all proposals to leave matters
to the United Nations there is an
element of myth the tacit,
or implied assumption that the
U. N. is a separate persona, a
separate representative assembly
of the worlds peoples, possessing
powers (and virtues) above those
of the states constituting it's
membership.
Of course, it is nothing of the
kind. 1t is composed of delegates
from the governments. especially
the foreign Offices, of the member
states, each of these delegates be-
ing under perpetual instruction
from their own governments-so
much so that their votes are often
postponed while they ask their
home governments for instruction.
So unless the Government of
the United States-which initiated
the resistance in Korea and has,
apart from the anti-Communist
Koreans led by the South Korean
Government, borne the brunt of
the financial and military burdens
decides simply to bow out of re-
sponsibility for what follows vic
tory, it cannot leave decisions
Evening star., 1950-11-07
This Changing World
Allied Forces in Korea Seen Caught
In Trap Devised by The kremlin

boiled down to a Chinese promise
to support the Koreans in war
with non-Communist nations. The
Russians. in turn, pledged them-
selves to help the Chinese under
similar circumstances.
We know now that there was a
large body of Russian officers in
Pyongyang who directed the
Korean Red operations and the
well-known wartime Soviet soldier,
Marshal Malinovsky, directs the
overall strategy of the Red forces
in Asia. With the knowledge of
these facts there should be little
surprise that the Chinese Com
munists have decided to intervene
in Korea at the eleventh hour.
Military-Political Motives.
According to reports from
Tokyo there is little belief that
the Chinese have been prompted
in their action by the fear that
we would take possession of the
hydraulic power plant on the North
Korean border which supplies a
large part of Northern Manchuria.
The Chinese leaders have been
assured indirectly that a newly
established government in Korea
would be more than willing, un-
der our prodding, to change moth
ing in the existing arrangements
regulating the hydroelectric estab-
lishments created by the japanese
when they controlled Korea and
Manchuria.
There seems to be no doubt in
the minds of the men, at Tokyo
headquarters that Chinese inter-
vention was prompted by military
political motives rather than by
the fear that Manchuria will be
deprived of an important source
of electric power.
The concentration of % Chinese
divisions on the Yalu River, the
massing of other forces behind
that line and the creation Of vast
military stockpiles in the Mukden
area-all point to decision,
probably taken in Moscow, that
Chinese troops should jump into
the breach as soon as the Rus
sian general staff decided that
the moment was opportune.
Intelligence reports show that
the Mongolians and Northern
Chinese are well-equipped for a
winter campaign. This is not the
case with United Nations forces.
That Moscow has sprung trap
on us is evident now. Behind the
300,000 Chinese troops on the Yalu
River and in Northern Korea there
are at least as many more troops
available for action.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-15
NOVEMBER J.

in this country. Ask John Lard
ner. Ask Joe Williams. Ask Red
Smith.
This is a real tribute to him.
He is the only newspaperman in
the country whom one can write
about with the full knowledge
that editors, even if they are on
the opposition paper, will say,
Let 1t run"
I only want one epitaph. I
never saw the day that I deserved
his friendship. But this is what
I want put on my headstone.
"He was a friend of Grantland
Rice"
That1l prove to the world I
wasn't really too bad.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-11-07

mean WAL WIFI
China and probably with Russia
with all its consequences for to.
tally unprepared Europe. But the
diplomats also frown on the al
tentative: Complete withdrawal o.
Allied forces south of the 38tl
Parallel.
It is becoming increasingly
evident that the Politburo in
tended all along to use its Ko'
rean puppets to strike at the
Western nations and particularly
at the United States. There was
little disturbance in Peiping anc
Moscow when the news of the ut
ter rout of the North Korean
forces reached their leaders.
Factors Overlooked.
There were celebrations in the
Western world, where our victor
les against the Red Koreans were
described as the most severe blow
Russia had suffered in the last
live years. oll1O1 GA1ldSC1y, 1IO O1AS
wanted to remember recent po-
lltical factors involved in the
Asiatic campaign.
The military alliance between
Russia and China and between
China and Korea was overlooked
or described as an instrument for
propaganda. Yet. it was we'll
known that last January the
Chinese and Korean heads of gov
ernment, who had been summoned
to Moscow to establish their fu-
ture connection with the Russian
government, signed tripartite
military alliance.
This alliance provides that each
of the contracting parties will
come to the others aid in the
event of war. The actual language
in the treaty is more high
sounding and complex. But il
Evening star., 1950-11-07

after the first
shock of last
weeks violence
has worn off.
Few w hi t e
House families
h a We resisted
the limitations
of the presiden-
cy upon their
personal liv e S
more stubborn
ly an t h e
Trumans of IN
d e p e n d e nee,
Mo. B e C a u S e
their tastes are
Evening star., 1950-11-07

I'D rather be
Rice tn a n
President"
The Rice I
mean is Henry
Grantland Rice.
Henry Grant
land celebrated
his 10th birth
day last week.
No, t h a t. S
wrong. Kate,
his wife. cele-
brated it, be-
ooI1co T am
Evening star., 1950-11-07

t h e m S e v e S
worse off than
b e f ore, an d
facing another
war bee a u S e
| t h e ir leaders
had not thought
out what to do,
in politic c a ]
terms.
| There is little
to evoke conf
dence that this
history will not
repeat itself in
Korea. Ag a / n
Evening star., 1950-11-07

S o m e OF t n e
highest military
men, is to de-
stroy by heavy
b o m bardment
the military in
stallations and
lines of COM
m IN i c a t ions
which extend
from Mukden
to the Korean
! border.
TIL is. it is
said by the dip
lomats, would
Evening star., 1950-11-07

an o r q ! n a T y
check, the kind
you pay your
monthly bill S
W j t h. w h a t
made it pretty
was the amount
for which it was
d r a W n. That
required t W o
lines of type
writing and it
read: Ninety
one million four
hundred seven
ty- six thousand
nine hundred
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Bv Constantine BrOaon

Allied forces in Korea have been
caught in a trap cleverly devised
by the Kremlin. The only way to
disentangle them, according to
Evening star., 1950-11-07
By LoweIl MeIleff

There was a very pretty picture
a few days ago in the financial
section of The New York Times.
1t was a picture of a check, just
Evening star., 1950-11-07
By Dorothy Thompson

The people of the United States
have become accustomed to win
ming wars at great cost in life and
wealth and afterwards finding
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Rather Be Rice
Than President

By Henry McLemore
There is an old saying which
goes II would rather be right
than President"
I've got a better saying.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Bv Doris FIeeson

Washington is wondering how
the Harry Trumans will react
to the drastic new safety pre-
cautions hedging the presidency
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
Hams, reporter.

visiting IN the city from Los Angeles is Mrs Ida NJ Davis
ana nl4nef and former resident of this city, Mrs
laws te daughter of the late Mrs Matte Pearson She is
go 1t e nome OF her aunt Mrs l. Reason and She also
ss MIS- ~ GpSon and b. Reason of this etv and Mr. and
e D. Neely oil Little Rock Wednesday night she was Mrs
eP guest at the Eastern Star Installation She is Star and
daughter Isis Mrs Davis plans to leave soon for Hot Springs
ana points in the North East and west before returning 70 Los
Angeles Tier husband is popular ochestra leader there She
enjoying her visit very much
Inc tyson family celebrated their tenth reunion at the home
were present and number of special guests The dining table was
MI ana MRS Andrew Bell last week Seveny-seven relatives
covered VIII" beautiful Irish Lace Cloth delicious dinner
was served Mrs Margaret Wilkins baked the large happy re-
union cake Special guests Rev. and Mrs W. r. Vaughn
N ana Mrs Reeves Rev and Mrs ~ Nichols Rev Esaue Rev
Moore j. T. thompson Miss +. Knowles Mrs Johnson G.
l-eog Mrs. q. Ellis Mr. Mrs Stephens and Mrs Knowles
W. T. tyson acted as chairman Mrs Wilkins announced and
Mrs Ruthie L. Tyson reporter.
saturday night the BTU Eight Street Baptist church
closed the Girls Popularity Contest with Mable Jean Webb wnn
Ing lst prize and Annie Lawrence winning second prize
movie was presented connection with the program and spec
Id aoo prize was won by Amaree Countee The Boys
opened Sunday and will close June 18th H. Tyson Director
of the group
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Coease
Beatrice Aston, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89038
Ernest Aston. Defendant
The defendant. Ernest Aston =
warned to appear in this cusBk
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Beatrice
Aston.
Dated June 5. 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, p. G..
59-l6-23-3o -
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Co9s
Riley Thompson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. $4,000
Louise Thompson, Defendant
The Defendant Louise ThompoA-
is warned to appear in this Cont
within thirty days and answer IT,
complaint Of the plaintiff. RiIeY
Thompson.
Date: May Is, 1850
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. ID. C.
526;6: -2-0-1o -
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09

MT PLEASANT IN 18th ANNIvERsARY-The pastor mem
bers and friends of Mt Pleasant Baptist church. 400 Rngo Rev
E. Hayes pastor celebrating the seventy fifth
say of the church. which began Wednesday night with music
al program and will continue through Sunday.
1t Norma Roberts of the Salvation Army will deliver the
address tonight and Mrs d. d. James viii be mistress Of
monies Sunday at 800 Rev. A. Hayes pastor Of First
Baptist church Malvern viii be the guest speaker On this
cason DR. T. w. Coggs viii be master of ceremonies
Mt Pleasant Baptist church organized in 1875 by Rev
Robert Woods Rngo between seventh and eighth streets In
1880 Rev Peter Hatcher erected larger frame building and bell
with high ecpe built the roof William Conway
oldest living member Of the church joined under his admnsa
ton I'm 1900 Dr. d. b. Gaines elected for The second time
and served until his death in 1916 In 1904 the present building
purchased and outstanding history made under his lead
ership.
IN 1916 Rev W. E. Hayes elected pastor and the church
has made continued progress the following achievements having
been made modern Groom parsonage which values between
and twelve thousand dollars which debt Free the
on and redeooaon of the church INTERIOR the installation of
public address system Plans have been perfected to erect
religious education building to the growing demand of the
church program
The public is invited to attend all services of this diamond
Jubilee celebration
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09

Mrs. Henry Tucker, formerly
member of the National Board will
be the speaker.
The Membership Committee,
Mrs. c. Glandney, chairman and
Mrs. r. B. McLemore, co-chairman
will give total report on the
1850 drive and will present awards.
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Hazel Hynson. Refresh
ments will be served by the Hos
pitality Committee Mrs. Alberta
Hinkle, chairman.
Vacation Tea At Phyllis Wheatley
The public is cordially invited
to attend a VACATION TEA,
Sunday Hours A 7 p. M. at
the Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWC
A sponsored by the Y-Teen De-
partment.
Each lY-Teen club will have Ia
bles to represent various waco
ton spots around the world
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
ITY !" IT. s7 |1!'TT
.Ro lEomsa.

~ Margaret Smith hostess to the Twelve Arts club
yak delicious luncheon was served table covered
hafu lace cloth and centered with bowl of red roses
GO present were Mesdames r. B. McLemore D. D. James
pottles NJ Vanburen Hudson, A. M. Mosby Ed McMath
r. Muchison Mrs. C. F. Cole of Joliet, Illinois, was guest
RS Battles
Girls Softball TEAM met last week with Miss Fannie L
as hostess. The team received donations from the local
firms of the city to purchase equipment The next meet
M he held Wednesday with Mrs Mae Jean Battles 214 W.
hostess Miss olette Williams, Manager Miss Fannie L.
" reporter
title Miss Margaret Fields 261s Spring street and grand
If Mr. and Mrs John Blacknon has left for Los Ange
mere she will be with her parents Mr. and Mrs O. c. Thorn
oare was former second-grade student at Washington
%nmar school.
The CMC club held their monthly meeting with Mrs Ollie
recently gift sent the ladies at W. NJ Gibbs home
Mothers Day. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nina
! ton today at six o'clock
The National Council of Negro Women will meet Thursday
! TO D. M at the YWCA, 10th and Gaines streets
Miss Eoe Hawkins 1922 nez left this week attend the
Nav School Congress which convened in Chicago Wednesday,
Hawkins was delegate from First Baptist church, 9O1
fam Rev. W. r. Vaughns, pastor.
NJ Patterson, of Pattersons grocery 14th and
M confined his home 18th and Marshall streets Mr.
[qrson suffered light stroke Monday, Mrs Patterson is
[ber in the public school system here.
Recovering from recent operation in United Friends hos
Mrs Bernice Bass wife of W. H. Bass, executive
Of the Urban League
Walter F. Woods SD3 USN of Annapolis Maryland visited
v for two weeks He attended the graduation of his wife,
Horense F. Woods from AMIN college, While in the city
|uas entertained by many friends.
Miss Dolores Phillips has returned from her two weeks stay
pe where she visited relatives and friends Miss Phillips
\ ts an enjoyable visit.
Miss Barbara Sanders, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Story
Vamer and graduate of Dunbar high school, left Tues
visit an aunt in Los Angeles California Enroute Miss
keE will visit friends in Kansas City
The East End Civic League will hold special meeting Mon
night at Metropolitan church. 1915 Commerce at 500 p
purpose Of the meeting to keep abreast the candidates
bng for office j. L. Hawkins, president Mrs Jackson
Dr..
Luxe Nelson vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs
Non S21 W. 10Th Street Mr.. Nelson is employed at
fencal Center at Baltimore, Maryland.
k Alice Character of Augusta, graduate of Phlander
mlege was in the city on business Wednesday.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
Press toto by Davy.

10, the NAACP announced today
that its legal department will take
further steps in the state courts to
raise constitutional issues involved
in the case.
The NAACP announcement fol-
lowed the denial, on May 10. by
Federal District Judge Kenneman.
sitting in Montgomery, Ala. of
petition for writ Of habeas cor
pus to release Arlington. The Pc
tition charged that Arlington, ae-
cused of assaulting white wo-
man, had not received a fair trial
and had not been adequately rep
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
Legal Notice:
COMMISSIONERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GfVUw
That in pursuance OF the authUi1w
and directions contained in the -
cretal order of the Chancery COuwt
OF Pulaski County. made and -
tered on the 26th day of May. n
~, 1850. in certain cause OI0
87l09 then pending therein -
tween j. X. Booker, ct al c.
plainants, and Lee Patton. q e
defendants. the undersigned. -
Commissioner OF said Court, ~
offer for sale at public vendue -.
the highest bidder, at the east dor
or entrance of the County Court
house, in which said Court Is held
in the County of Pulaski. withip
the hours prescribed by law ion
judicial sales. on Wednesday, The
18th day Of June. A. D., 1860. fbs
following described real estate. ~
uate in Pulaski County, Arkamss
to-wit
North Half (Nh) OF Lot ThsuU
CD, Block Twenty-seven (Z71 q
j. Johnson's Addition 10 the CT
Of Little Rock, Arkansas. beiuw y,
tract Of land so by 80 feet
TERMS OF SALE: On a cretDg
OF three months, the purchaser -
ing required to execute a b0n1 -
required by law and the order -
decree of said Court in said cru
with approved security, bearfuI
interest at the rate OF six per 60
per annum from date OF sale uuf(E
paid. and lien being retained -
the premises sold TO secure -
payment OF the purchase money.
Given under my hand this -
day Of June, A. d., 1850.
II. S. NIXON,
Commissioner In Chancery
Carl LanRston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
R.2-a-llx
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09

members at the End. Annual Men,
bership Round Up according to
Mrs. c. A. McCullum, chairman of
the Program Committee.
Mrs Mary Murchison whoes
team reported the largest amount
during the drive will be crowded
Mrs. Phyllis Wheatley of 1850
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. S..
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Joseph Smola, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89043
Anna K. Smola. Defendant
The Defendant. Anna X. Smola. -
warned to appear in this coaxxt
within thirty days and answer txne
complaint of the Plaintiff. JoseSlh
Smola.
Dated: June 5, 1850
Fitzhugh and Cockrill
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chaneery CIesk
BY Airline p. Turner. D &
59-16-23-aO -
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
Mrs. A. Fields Phone No. 5-217t

The Social Saving Club met at the home Of Mrs. Amanda
@ Two new members Mrs Gertrude Brooks and Mrs Muir
Richardson were taken into the club After the business SEES
cams were payd, and beautiful plate lunch was served
house decorated with red and white roses Mrs ANNE
Jackson was guest Of honor Mrs. V. B. Williams reporter
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Williams had as house guests for the
two weeks Mrs Lillian II. Sims and son, Bobbe OF MADEIRA
ma They were here to attend her sons graduation b. D.
|npmed them back to MADEIRA when they left last week.
The Ell Groto club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Sauls
with the vce-presdent Mrs. Lewis Boyd presiding After
ne was completed the hostess served delicious repast
guests we're Mrs Susie Ellis and her daughter Of Chicago
Saulsberry, reporter.
Mrs Daisy L. Smith, Librarian at the North Little Rock
FyhaS announced that the Vacation Reading club VIII begin
and will extend through August 1st All children are urg
attend prize will be given to the one who reads the
Books during the six week period
Inc members of the Social Saving Club sponsored Spring
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs Reuben CrSwel last
The house was decorated with beautiful arrangements Oh
roses and the members gowns of pink and blue wc
@ club coors Mrs A. Thomas and Mrs f. Little poured le
and Mrs L. Harmon and Mrs X. Anderson served as nos
Mrs A. Bynum is president of the club, Mrs W Is. Wll-
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
i-Teen Camp

f-Teen Camp
The Y-Teens of Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA will camp at Camp
Clearfork, August Is 22. Regi-
stration is now open to all girls
who would like to enjoy the noun
tain breezes in connection with a
splendid camping program.
Registration fee is only $l.00
For further Information call the
Y' 5-8469.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
PHYLLIS WHEAT.
LEY ny" NOTES

fWCA In All-Membership Round
Up
eliminating the successful 1855
Membership Drive, Phyllis Wheat.
ley YWCA will entertain all
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-09
Plan New Suit For
Condemned Youth

New York-Continuing the effor
10 save the life of James AIRING
ton, Alabama youth under SEN
tence to be eleetrocuted on June