davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

7ie Sample in aurea

@er helite 9ricie aus slmcrifa nad)
bcm Iuslano lhreibt, miro III ir9enO'
elmer @cile bic &impfe in Sernen
Often erlpabnen. ltnlere Jlotte, unle'
re 2uitlpaife, ,lniere Sunotruppen
uno alb Die Marines ncbmen an Die,
fen &dmpien tell uno perteioigen
SiiOforea gegen Oie fOmmllniitilben
Mngreifer ars bem gtoroen. @ieoer
einnlal miiiien amerifaniibe Slngen
fern bon ibrer Scimat fGmpfenS eiu.
ereiien. Gs lit ielbltperitlnolif, oab
man bon Oieien 9ingen in 8rieIeIl
ipridt, es frast iih blob, oh oariiber
in Ser rihtisen 8eiie eeiproden tuiro
Oieie militariiden Greieniiie bill
ben nur cine 9baie III benz bauern.
Dem aampf Inn Die Greibeit uno
@eltfrieben. llno man iollte lie tuobl
in europa als audi anSersiuo in Die.
fem 2ihte ieben. Mber es ipdre Elm
tpabres llnsliif, ipenn man lie als
Mbenteuer auffaiRn piir0e, in oas
ii6 bic Gereini9ten Staaten aus
Rrieesluit einaelaiien ooer ols ein
ltnternebmen, oas nllr slmerifa unb
ionit nieman6 angebt. @elinst es
ober Dem 8riefihreiber. bas pabre
Bib Ser Gage au Idiloern, Damn lua.
re ineemein piel geiponnen.
Sn ieoer 8eipredune Der Sage in
Scored miibten nod inherent Duiiir.
balten Die folsenoe @eiidtspl,nfte felt
int Muee bebalten tperoen:
1. Die Communications aoreaner
baben Dollig srlnolos einen pl0sli.
den l1eberiaq eegen Die iiioforeani'
fde 8epublif unterncmmen, elm
2an6. bas cine freie, unabb1neise &e.
oierung beiist, bic bort NIT Silfe unb
unterftiisung 6er Il. 81. einseiest
tpuroe.
2. 0ie II. q. bat bieien neberfaQ
eebiibrcn0 ge6ranomartt mo Die
u0roliden &onnluniIten auigefor.
bert, oas 5euer ein3uiteaen. NIs bieie
Muiioroerlng miBahtet wuroe. erbat
Die II. q. Silie bon Den Wiitglieoss
itaaten, Inn nit ibrer llnteritiisung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
De,atitte Delegation in
$trabbure cineetreiie,,

Strobblrg. Ttc lpeitoeutihc Tele-
CATION bel Der &onilltotiuperiantn.
lung Slm ellroparat lit iii Strnb.
burg ein9etrofien. Sies iino Die eriten
Selrt'hen, bie ieit Neln 5meiten @cIt'
fries in elmer politi'hcu Graonilu
ticn Gllropos criheinen. Die Sclega.
ticn iett lit aus IS 9tit9licocrn 5u.
lnlnncn. Sic ncbrncn an Der geipre.
dung an Der Guropoperclnlslug tell
lnh ebenio trnf Gburhia pon Gngs
lnno cin, Der einell &ortras iber
Die &ereini9llng Der eurnp0iiheu
&unber reoete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Optimtisnt,.s iibcr
Hie Stc,1crcinPiinite

@aIbinatcn. Ser goriitcnSe oes
Sinan5ausituiies bes Senats, Scn.
George, Gem, 60, erfldrte, Sic in
susIid)t ae,omrnene Gricgsiteucrpors
loge in Sobc bon $5,OOO,OOO.0O0
biirfte in @irflihteit lpeeen ser Stei-
aerlna Der amerifuniihcn YruSuf.
ton ben ooppelten getras eiubrinsen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Oit>e,atite Katheliecn'
eeaett vSrie>ensirent"

Berlin. Iie aatboliihe Stride in
Sitoeutlhlaub erfl0rte, bab ihr s!uar
Ser ;srieben iebr on Sersen liese, ie.
boh tperoe lie nid,t Der fcmmlniitlih.
Ell "0ricoensiront" beitretcn. Sn oie.
Ter Grflurllng, iueld)e bon ollen &dn.
5eln IN ser rl,iiiiten Gone perleier
m.wbe, hieB es. Die Stride Tonne nid,t
Gomitees beitrcten uno Iih ou aom,
pa9ncn betciligen, lpclt)e Nns @ort
,Srieoen" fir pclltiltte 3tucfe be.
nuSeI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Dcmtcfraten ertalten
Cit ncues Hanptbarc

@oibinoton. GoS Gcnofrotiidle
Notionolfomltce bat bier mir $3.50.
600 cin odtitotises SCbol,be orl
17333.35 Sc Gales Strect, q. S., fiir
Ieil Snuptbilro acfull't.
@ic Ser &priiscnbc %. 0ople nit.
teilt, miro ser llmiua IN ons nelle
Yartci -Sol1ptbiiro sIn'ana nalhIten
Sobres eriolgen, nlIo seitia genl,a
fiir bic Erliioentihaitsipabl i'm Sab
re 1852.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
erntittl,aneen eeeen
Staebt einoeitcut

Siinebllrg. Die 2iineburger Staats.
antpaItba1t Dat bas GrmlttIrn8s'
oeriabren ncgeu Gcrbrehcns scacn
Die Mcnidbeit eegen bcn friiberen
Observation-Disclosures 9r. Sdaht
mangels binrei1enOen SctperOobts
eineeltellt. 9tllnmebr Itebt Der Gntua.
3iii5icrung Or. Sdabts niGt3 nebt
enteegcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Enttaeusche Schatzgraeber

Neil Gmnp gorins at eirem
Manr ramens 9olel Gertro,len fab.
te, tam Die frehite Sod)itoppelaiiGre
Der 9sahfrieesieit ins @ollen, in Sc.
ren Terlal,f sablreihe Gericne,,, bar'
alnter Freiieamtshefs bon Berlin IT,.
6ambura, SournaliIten perihichener
3eitunaen umo &riminolbeonlte oller
3onen biipiert ,pltroen. Die llnterre.
bnng gmmp 8orine Soicl, ocren
Snbalt crit iest befcnnt miro. roar
aud, Ser @runo oaiiir. oai; sebn Gri.
minolbeante Sen SciIige. sbenS bes
Sobres 1949 niht i'm arciic ibrer
Samilie, ionoern ouf Ser Sudc nod
Den Slitpelcn Sermdnn Gorings IN
einem 8runnerldatt in ser NGbe
bes Cries &attrepel perbrinscn nu6.
ten.
0oieI lit Elm nctter jl,nger Maun
bon 80 Sabren. Tob er megcn llr.
fllnbenfdlIdJura bere;ts spci Sabre
i'm @eiGnsnis terbrahte unS niemaIs
,ueniser als fi,nf grGute gleid,5eitis
bate, iinb flei.e Shonheitsiebler, Sic
man germ iiberiiebt. irenn er aus iei.
mem Sebcn ersablt. 9G'e! bat ein srs
ftaunli6es 9aIent 5llEt 11hulieren.
nnb ser @eribtspip6iotcr mcint, Sai
Der Mann ser iih als Graf bon @re.
boip, als &itterfreuStrGaer uno als
aaent Ses Snteaiscncc serpice aus
eibt. felblt an bas elaubt, ipas er CT.
31blt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
pier Dceatiste Int
Scr Giireei bcenaSiet

ssItunbul. slli 8runS elmer Snn,
ocrapueitic iino lnter 5lp0lf Vcrio.
neu, sic iud1brenb Ocs lcstcli Sricacs
bon einen tiirfiibcn Ntilitorseribt
tuesen Suionaoe sl longidbriacl
Treibeitsitrafen pcrurtcll lporSen mo-
rem, alh bier Tel,tihe bcgnooigt uni
auf irelen SUP gciest iuorben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
Die Sutuelen Der &otbid)ilbs

Mit bicien beioen 9of,,menten.
Dem Gbba.8ilo uno Dem Sd)riititiit
iiber Sen HotblbiIoihmi!t. illbr So.
icl nnh Berlin. Sier fano ct i'm Yrel'
ieont oluei 9el,tc. bie'ihm Die pbanta.
itiihe 8eid,idte eires tStases in Sen,
Brllnneniboht bel Gattrepel in SOL.
itein elaubten. Gle Slllpelen icien bel
Der Nufloiung Oes &3s Ropensbriid
bon Sem &ommonoonten oes 9agers,
SS-Sberitl,rmbannfiibrer Subren,
pergraben iporbeu.
Tieier Sdab, bon beiien Gorbon-
Seniein allh Gmnlp @orins ipiibte -
9elpeis: :bas Gooa.pilo - eutbalte
Die Siipclen Ser Hctblhilos - Be.
Shlub auf Seite 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17
philippinen itcuen 5000
1niantcriitci, fir Kerca

Maniln. Ehilippinen bcten an, s.
900 SSnTonteriiteu in boiler &nmpi.
alsriiItlmg auf cigene Soften 5lr
&erTiigung su itcllen. I'M inter Sem
Banner ser ltuitco 9ntions in &crcn
ooer no inlner al fdnpfen..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-17

gmmp Boring iett Dor bcm 2iibcfer
StuatsanluaIt aus, ser lie aufIud)tc,
I'm, ibre 9e5icbunsen 3lt Soiel jl
fl1rcn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
MARTIN LAvENIKS SEND
GREETINGS FROM OREGON

From klamath Falls. Ore, comes
news of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A.
Lavenik. along with inquiries about
doings in Juneau, their longtime
home. They say they follow hap
penings here through their subscrip-
ton to The Empire, and express
special interest in American Legion
and Auxiliary work in which they
were active. The Laveniks send
greetings to their many Juneau
friends.
Although they write that their
plans are indefinite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lavenik plan to spend the winter
in klamath Falls. Their address is
908 North Ninth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
DenaIi Now
Northbound

SEATTLE, Nov. 11IR-Ship pas
sumed last night.
There was chill in the air but a
more than usual warmth of antici-
patton at Pier AZ as steamer Den
ali pulled out into Elliott Bay.
The Alaska Steamship Co., vessel
carried go passengers northward.
A white acketed steward remark
ed to a passenger: It's good to be
back on the job again.
Passenger service had been inter-
rupted since october in a dispute
over security screening procedure
of the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
RADIO LOG
"A I N p
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - NBC
DIAL 1460IJUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING


SATURDAY EVENING
5:Oo-EARN YOUR VACATION
CHS.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Eddy Arnold.
6:00-News.
6.15-Music.
6:30-Billboard of the Air.
6:45--Church announcements.
6:50-Local News.
7:00-SING 1T AGAIN-CBS.
S:00-Alaska Time.
8:3O-NIGHT BEAT-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Airlane Melodies.
9:30-CASS DALEY NBC.
10:00-News.
1o:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
10:30-Forecasts.
0:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign On.
855-Forecast.
900-Cavalcade of Music.
9:30-Voice of Prophecy.
10:00-ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
0:30-MIND YOUR MANNERS
NBC.
11:00-Good News Hour.
IL :30-Blue Barron.
11:45-SALT LAKE CITY TAB
ERNACLE-CBS.
12:15-News.
l2:30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
1:0O-MAKE BELIEVE TOWN
CHS.
1:30-Lutheran Hour.
2:00-Alaska Light Concert.
2:30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
CHS.
3:00-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
3:30-STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
4:0O-JACK BENNY Obs.
4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-C CHS.
5:OO-NBC SYMPHONY NBC.
6:00-News.
6:15-Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:15-Guest Star.
7:30-JACK BENNY-CBS.
8:00-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
Obs.
8::30-BING -CBS.
9:00-News.
9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS.
9:3O-MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS
CHS.
10 :00-HARRIS-FAYE SHOW
NBC.
0:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off
All programs subject to change
Tue to conditions beyond our COD
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were: Mrs. George Stra-
gier, Mrs. Lloyd Riley and Mrs. Leo
nard Triggs.
Dismissed were Mrs. Henry Nelson
Baby Erling Olson, H. Ashley Mrs.
Betty Norman, Dennis Shannon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

US. commercial production of fill
berts is largely limited to oregon
and Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Conodo's S Foreign Minister
Opposes Use of A-Bomb

OTTAWA, Dec. 4 (P.-External
Affairs Minister L. B. Pearson Of
Canada said today he opposes
using the atomic bomb against
Communist China.
Warning that the risk of inn
mediate general war has in
creased, he told a conference Of
federal and provincial oficials
that the advantages Of using the
bomb would be far outweighed by
the reactions among the peoples
of the world"
He said Canada should be
among governments consulted be-
fore "a decision Of such immense
and awful consequence" is taken
-ifsit is taken-to use the bomb.
1t is safe to assume China in
tervend in Korea With the assur-
ance of Russian help If China her
self is attacked, Mr.. Pearson de-
clared.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Mao Non-Appeosement Plea
Made in Senate by KnowIond

New York and Aiken, Republican,
of Vermont, while joining in the
indictment of Russia ana the ag-
gression of her Chinese satellites.
urged caution and warned against
action by the United States alone.
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana. said it might be wise
to withdraw United States forces
from Korea to Japan and then
try to blockade Communist China.
He said he believed President
Truman made a mistake" by
ordering American forces into
Korea and added that this coun-
try is now at war and losing it.
The comments of the Senators
were made in various radio pro-
grams over the week end.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Sai|mgs Halted as Bar
To Red China Cargo
by the ASsociofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A.
Sailings of nine ships in the bay
area will be held up while Gov
ernment agents check cargo
manifests to prevent shipment Of
any cargo destined for Red China
The Commerce Department
ban on cargo, military or nom
military, for China went into ef-
feet at midnight Saturday. 1t
was generally hailed by shippers
as long overdue" even though
several companies stand to lose
business by the order.
Customs agents visited all bay
area piers yesterday and posted
hold orders on cargoeS affected
by the ban. Henceforth, all
shipments for the Orient must be
approved by the Department OF
Commerce.
Deputy Collector of Customs
Harvey Riley said cargoes loaded
before the order went into effect
would not be affected. One ship.
the China Trader. with l80 tons
Of scrap tires aboard, is ,sched-
uled to leave today for the Com
munist port Of Taku Bar.
The ban will. for while any
way, virtually end all CONNER
cial trade with the British port of
Hong Kong and the Portuguese
colony Of Macao on the South
China coast. Both are transship-
ment points for Bed China.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
U. 5. Embassy Guarded
During Paris Red Protest
by the A.soeia,ed Press

PARIS, Dec. 4.-French' police
and United States Marines threw
a protective screen around the
American Embassy in Paris today
to control a stream Of Communist
petitioners protesting against the
possible use of the atomic bomb in
Korea.
Two truckloads of mobile guards
stood at the gates.
Communists who arrived in
succession of small groups of eight
to y persons. were permitted to
pass the Gordon and hand their
written protests against atomic
warfare to an Embassy reception
ist..
An Embassy attache said "sev-
eral hundred such protests have
been received" since President
Truman told a news conference
last Thursday that the use of
atomic weapons had been under
active consideration" in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Woman
of the year for 1850, as named by
an Associated Press poll OF news
paper women's editors, is Perle
Mesta, Minister to Luxembourg.
The poll is conducted annually
on a basis of headline interest.
Since Mrs. Mesta's appointment
in l949. she has devoted herself
seriously to her job in the little
county ,.-. ..>t.,. Z.
The famous Washington hostess
has been recalled to the spotlight
also this year by the current
smash hit on Broadway. Call Me
Madam" in which Ethel Norman
portrays the Lady Ambassador
to Lichtenburg," proclaimed Justify
as the Hostess With the Mostes.
on The Ball"
For her success in the hit
musical, Miss Norman is voted the
years outstanding woman of the
stage, with a few votes nomipat-
ing her as woman Of the year.
Others voted outstanding in
various fields are as follows:
Movies: Gloria Swanson, by al
most unanimous vote, for her
comeback in Sunset Boulevard"
Literature: Pearl S. Buck, first
woman to win the Nobel Prize, in
1898. Her moving article. THE
Child Who Never Crew." based on
the life of her own daughter.
created a sensation this year ~
Science: DR.. Irene Corey Dil'er
of the Institute for Cancer Re-
search, Philadelphia, who discov-
cred a common fungus present in
cancers.
/ Sports: Gussy Moran. who won
headlines for unorthodox dress on
the tennis courts. and for two
broken engagements during the
year.
Radio: Mary Margaret Mcbride,
who recently switched ner popular
interview program from NBC to
ABC.
Business: Vivien Kellems, Ston-
ington. Conn, manufacturer,
whose continuing fight against
withholding income taxes from
her employees has made her q
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Mrs. PerIe Mestn Is Chosen
Woman of the Year for 1850

thorn in the side of the Treasury
Department. She waged an I'M
successful campaign for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination in
Connecticut this year.
Music: Margaret Truman
daughter of the President, con-
tinuing her concert career.
Education: Millicent Carey Nc
Intosh. dean Of Barnard College
and mother of fiye.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
..Troiin
Continued From First Page.)

= :
said. The train had been blow
ing its whistle from about the
Taylor street bridge, about 500
yards away"
A fellow student walking be-
hind Mr.. Gallagher told the same
story. Mr.. Gallagher was nearly
across the station crosswalk when
the train hit, he said.
Books Were Scattered.
An hour later. the seminarian' S
books still were scattered on the
tracks near the spot where his
torn body had been carried by the
train.
P. P. Baker, station master at
the university station, placed the
time Of the accident at 7::58-the
time the Baltimore 81 Ohio pas
senger train No. .178 was due to
pass. The train. bound for Union
Station from Brunswick. Md. did
not stop, Mr.. Baker said. indicat-
ing the engineer did not know the
student had been struck.
The university station is east
Of, Catholic University, beneath
the Michigan avenue bridge. The
tracks run over wooden cross
walk at the station where local
stops often are made to discharge
passengers.
Father Lapp said Mr.. Gallagher
was a native Of Brooklyn, and
that he attended st. Francis
School at Loretta, Pa. before TAX
ing up his studies at Catholic Uni
versity. He is survived by hi.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gal.
Iagher of Brooklyn. and a brother
and sister.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Prdvda Says Truman
Needs War, Plans
Broader imperialism
BY the Associcted Press

MOSCOW. Dec. 4.-Pravda.
the Communist Party newspaper.
says President Truman needs
war and not peace" That, the
paper added. is why "he is going
into a new war hysteria."
who but lunatics can believe
in the peaceful intentions
of Truman and his friends?"
Pravda asked in a front-paee
editorial-the first authoritative
Soviet comment on the Presidents
news conference last Thursday.
Pravda made no mention of Mr..
Truman's remarks on the atomic
bomb. however.
1t declared that the Presidents
official statements on latest de-
velopments in Korea promised to
expand still further the American
Army and to continue the United
States imperialist machinations in
Korea and toward China as we'll"
Mr.. Truman, the influential
Soviet newspaper continued.
spoke extensively Of his striving
for peaceful talks. although these
statements left the impression
that they were obviously a false
mask"
Pravda then asked why, If Mr..
Truman seeks peace, he has re-
jected "the peaceful proposals"
of the North Koreans and the
Chinese Communists.
Mr.. Truman's charges of North
Korean and Chinese Communist
aggression can only arouse O
SMILE" the 30o-word editorial
commented.
"Is it not the United States
troops that are in Korea and On
Taiwan (Formosa)? :"
In conclusion, the newspaper
demanded why China-bordering
on Korea-does not have the
right to defend its boundaries,
while the United States. which Ii
5000 miles away from Korea,
has the right to defend its Sc.
curity' to the extent Of 5000 miles
from its borders?"
Evening star., 1950-12-04

stall said, however, that the situa-
tion is very serious" Senator
Wherry added that any disclosure
would have to come from State
Department officials.
Mr.. vorys told newsmen: 81
think I had better keep my trap
shut"
Jack K. McFall, Assistant Sec
retary Of State. said 1T was just
a briefing Of the situation as it il
today"
Senator Lucas said only that
the congressional delegation. had
been pledged to secrecy. Senator
Connolly had no comment earlier
Senator Wiley spoke of the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation.
President Truman also reviewed
the war situation again this morn
ing with his congressional leaders,
but they refused to discuss the
matter afterward.
Speaker Rayburn told reporters,
the world situation had to come
I wouldn't talk about it."
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack was equally on-committal
In on the morning meeting also
were Vice President Barkley and
Senator Lucas.
London reported that with the
feeling growing that the United
States has not been giving "suf-
ficient weight" to British views
on crucial issues, the decision Of
Prime Minister Attlee to 60 to
Washington was cheered by all
political factions In a scene of
unanimity not witnessed in many
years.
Anthony Eden. deputy leader of
the Conservative Party opposition,
only recently proposed that Brit
ain send her highest representa-
tives to sit in u. N. councils,
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Reds Down HeIicopter
Flying to Aid Wounded
= BY the Assecioied Press


WITH 10th CORPS. NORTH
EAST KOREA, Dec. IA Marine
helicopter en- route to evacuate
wounded was shot down in flames
yesterday near the Changjin
reservoir.
A 1st Marine Air Wing spokes-
man said the pilot was presumed
lost.
The plane was brought down
by Communist ground fire at Sim
hung. southwest Of the reservoir
The spokesman said it was the
second helicopter shot down by
ground fire in the war.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Kirk Reaches Berlin
On Way Bock to U. S.
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BERLIN. Dec. Admiral Alan
G. Kirk, American Ambassador to
Moscow, stopped in Berlin today
en- route by air to Washington for
diplomatic conferences.
The Ambassador said the con-
sultations with State Department
authorities would keep him in the
United States for a month or
more.
Il hope to work in a little
Christmas vacation" he said with
a smile.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

vey of the grim Korean situation.
preceded the arrival Of the
Britons.
U. S. Prepares to State Position.
The Associated Press quoted
officials as saying these weekend
meetings were held to prepare
the United States position on all
the subjects that Mr.. Attlee may
bring up. Mr.. Attlee suddenly
requested the conference last
Thursday, after President Tru-
man hald told a news conference
that use of the atom bomb against
the Communists in Korea was
under active consideration.
In the face Of blunt statements
by President Truman and Secre-
tary Acheson chat the United Ma
tions has no intention of get
ting out of Korea, London said
that after a day-long meeting
Saturday between Prime Minister
Attlee and Premier Rene Pleven
Of France. the two repeatedly
agreed that their countries want:
1. An early Korean settlement
based on agreement with Red
China.
2. An early Big Four parley at
which the West can discuss with
Russia issues which might touch
OF another global war.
There has been no expression
from the White House on the
specific points which Mr.. Attlee
is reported to be ready to raise.
Important U. N. Moves Hinted.
President Truman started his
round of pre-conference discus
sions Saturday night. shortly
after returning from the Army
Navy game in Philadelphia. Con-
currently. important moves we're
limited in the U. N. General As
sembly in New York.
He called In Secretary Acheson,
Secretary Marshall and Gen.
Bradley. For two hours they re-
viewed the whole situation. ac-
cording to Mr.. Ross.
Early yesterday Mr.. Acheson
went to the Pentagon and was
closeted with military leaders, and
a little later. he, with Gen. Mar
shall and Gen. Bradley, called on
Mr.. Truman again. Mr.. Hartman
Joined the group, which was to-
gether for two and one-half hours.
In the afternoon, Chairman
Connolly of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. and Senator
Wiley, Republican. Wisconsin. q
ranking member Of the committee,
were summoned to the State De-
partment to be briefed by Sec
retary Acheson and Undersecre-
tary James Webb.
Last night, Undersecretary Webb
and 1t. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
Army Deputy Chief of Staff,
talked with congressional leaders
ut the State Department. Gen.
j. Lawton Collins. the Chief of
Staff is in Tokyo conferring with
Gen. Macarthur.
Generally. the Congress mem
bers were non commital on their
briefing. Several, however, called
the turn Of events in Korea very
serious"
The congressional delegation in
cluded: Senators-Majority Leader
Lucas, Assistant Majority Leader
Myers. Minority Leader Wherry
and Assistant Minority Leader
Saltonstall.
House-Speaker Rayburn. Rep
resentative Battle. Democrat, of
Alabama. a top-ranking member
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee: Representative Vorys. Re-
publican, of Ohio, a key minority
member Of that group. and Repre-
sentative Martin, Republican, Of
Massachusetts, former Speaker.
The congressional leaders were
grave-faced as they left the meet
ing which lasted more than an
hour and half.
Mr.. Rayburn would not say any
thing and he said those attending
had agreed not to talk about the
session.
Senators Wherry and Salton-