davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20

burnt fingers and wrists that U.s.
ually accompany this back-break-
ing labor.
And, when the corned beef hash
is served, no fights over the best
pieces. The corned beef hash is
Just as good in one place as he is in
any other place. The wing is just
as good as the drumstick, and the
drumstick is just as good as the
back, neck or breast.
And the corned beef hash saves
the housewife from worrying
about making the hash the day
after Christmas. Corned beef
hash is hash, so all she has to do
is warm what is left from the car
cass and-Presto!-thereis corned
beef hash again, =. ..
Oh, to be In England, now that
corned beef hash is there!
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1950-12-20
CO.. p. Out On.Lifnb
Taft 'Flare.Up' Reported Over Move
For Conference on Acheson Removal

the power, likewise, of Senator
Taft.
Evidently, from recent events
he intends to exercise the author
ity in the field of foreign affairs
hitherto exercised by Senator Van.
denberg of Michigan. The latter
was a moderating influence, q lai-
son not only with the administra-
ton but also with national Repub-
lican leaders outside of Congress
These include Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York, who disa-
grees with the Taft viewpoint on
foreign. affairs In some important
particulars. He sought In vain to
head off the Acheson resolution.
Intuitively Sound.
AS q practical matter, Senator
Taft's curt dismissal of the confer
ence with President Truman on
the Acheson matter was intuitive-
ly sound. It would have accom-
plished nothing for the Republi-
can objective. That was demon
strated subsequently in President
Trun1an's fortnight statement re-
jecting demands for Secretary
Acheson's removal. Incidentally,
the President cited as a precedent
the demands during the Civil War
for removal of Secretary Of State
Seward, which were presented by
a committee Of Republicans from
Congress to President Lincoln who
turned them down fatty.
But, on overall aspects Of the
Acheson affair. Senator Taft did
neglect to exercise his power on
the side Of moderation as recon-
nended by some Of his colleagues.
They regarded the action as most
inappropriately timed in view Of
Secretary Acheson's imminent de-
parture for q meeting Of the At
iantic Council In Brussels. Unfor-
tunate, too. was the connotation of
Senator Taft's remark about BIZ
partisan agreements, not as re-
CARDS the Acheson affair, but II
that should have any portent for
the future. This, it is true, Is
rather doubtful In Senator Taft's
case. but he put himself on test be-
cause Of the important role he oc-
cupies in his party In Congress.
Through the Acheson affair Re-
pubiica1s have obviously put
themselves out on o limb, In effect,
and it is doubtful Ii the party
has done itself much good as
events ARE developing. OF side
partisan skirmishes-and the Ach-
eson affair partakes q good deal
OF that-do not sit too well In q
crisis.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
This Changing World
Eisenhower Choice as Allied Chief
Will Help Achieve Unity of Purpose

and planes. It is this force which,
most military observers suspect,
may , be used to carry out the
Kremlin's threat last week.
While diplomats and military
representatives of the Atlantic
pact countries were discussing at
Brussels ways and means to con-
vert the present blueprint" armies
into actual force. the Allied mill
tary commanders in Berlin were
having an uneasy time. There is
q. strong suspicion among some of
them that Moscow may pull out
|of its hat some unpleasant sur
lprises-possibly before the end of
the year. Russia definitely has
the capability to present the West
ern world with new surprise
package. - a
At present there are between
5000 and $4,000 Allied troops in
Berlin. These are dispersed over
the three Western sectors, estab-
lished by the Potsdam agreement.
Enlisted men live in barracks,
while officers have homes where
they live with their families.
Coup Easy to Stage.
A coup could be staged by the
East German police force" with
out much trouble. The elevated
and subway system which circles
Berlin is controlled by the Rus
slams. Traffic stops at 2 am. and
resumes at 6 in the morning.
Nothing could be easier for the
East Germans, who take their Or
ders from Moscow. than to put
10000 or $1,000 men on these
trains between 2 and 6 am: bring
them into Western Berlin; occupy
the telephone exchange by sur
prise; arrest Mayor Ernst Reuter-
and number of other high West
German officials; send squads of
troops to the homes of the Allied
generals and other officers, and
then Invite" the Allies to leave
Berlin immediately.
Allied troops thus could be
taken by surprise and would be
unable to put up any serious re-
sistance, since all communications
would be In the hands of Com
muniSt puppets. A tank force
could be rolled up into the East
ern sector, ready for immediate
action.
Such a coup, which might be
-bloodless. certainly would throw
the Western Germans into an up
roar and make them still more
reluctant to accept the belated in
vitation from the Atlantic powers
Evening star., 1950-12-20

CaIlS UeSlSudtS
a committee to join with q com.
mittee Of Democrats to talk di.
rectly with President Truman
about Secretary Acheson. The
Maine Senator previously hae
made overtures in this direction
though with scant success.
During the discussion, Senator
Taft of Ohio is reported to have
blurted out in, his blunt fashion;
II am against any conferences
I am against any bipartisan
agreements"
Adds Softening Paragraph.
This was the often impetuous
impulsive Senator Taft. He swas
not speaking publicly, 1t is true
but in closed session to his col
leagues with whom, however. he
has dominating influence. Sub
sequently. with five dissenting
votes, they adopted . resolution
similar to that adopted o few
hours earlier by House Republi-
cans asking Secretary Acheson's
removal, but with an additional
"softening" paragraph added at
Senator Taft's suggestion. This
pledged fullest" Republican CO.
operation In the crisis. 4s
The episode OF Senator Taft's
quick fiare-up is perhaps not i'm
portant in Itself, but 1t is i'm
portant In considering the situa-
ton ahead Of us as regards the
Republican Party in the Senate.
The party, as we know, becomes
much more important In the new
Congress meeting in January be-
cause Of its increased voting
strength, which thereby enlarges
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Michigan Politics
Vandenberg Reported Ready to Quit;
Walter Reuther Mentioned for Post

the vigpr with which this charge
was pressed. They do not believ,
he would risk its revival.
Labor generally believes tina,
Mr.. Reuther's ambitions cente,
on succeeding Philip Murray a,
president of the CIO. Many be.
lieve he would then try to organ.
ize a national labor party ant
run for President of the United
States.
Confident now that the Vanden.
berg resignation will be a matter
Of days, various Michigan Demo.
Gratis are putting forward John p
Dawson. professor of equity at the
University Of Michigan. to succeed
him. Mr.. Dawson was the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress In
the I'd district last fall but made
no headway against its normal
Republican majorities.
Known as Administrator.
He is favorably known here for
the work he did as administrator
OF foreign trade in Greece during
1947 and 1948. a thankless task for
which q former war associate
Paul Porter, drafted him. Like
Coy. Williams. he is young, liberal
and internationalist.
Senator Vandenberg's son an
nounced in the Senator's behalf
last fall that unless the Senator
could be back on the job in Janu-
airy. he would resign so that Michi-
gan would not be deprived of full
representation. It was an open
secret. that Arthur. ST., hoped that
the State would elect Republi-
can Governor who would appoint
Arthur. jr.. to his fathers place
For a few tense days it appeared
that there was a chance of all this.
but a recount cinched the COVER
norship for the Democratic incum-
bent.
However. q Republican lieu
tenant governor was elected with
MIR. Williams. so that even if he
desired the Senate SPOT himself,
he could hardly arrange it. It
would scarcely be popular either
for a Governor so newly elected to
stage a, removal to Washington;
as Senator Vandenberg's term ex-
pires in 1852, not much time would
be allowed for the voters to forget
it.
Barring other changes. the SUBJ
stitution of a Democrat for Sena-
tor Vandenberg would make the
Senate Democratic by 50-46 in
stead Of 49-47 as at present. It is
not an addition to their strength
that Democrats want under thel
circumstances; the price in thel
loss of the Republican symbol and
pillar OF the bipartisan foreignl
policy is. too high. !
Evening star., 1950-12-20

point Walter Reuther, head OF
the United Automobile Workers,
to the vacancy.
Mr.. Reuther is already here.
deep in conference with his aides
over. the Government General
Motors stalemate on automobile
prices with its accompanying
hazard to UAW contracts. In all
his literally battle-scarred years
with the CLOS biggest union, Mr..
Reuther has never had a tougher
problem than that one.
Rumor Called Nonsense.
Reuther circles brand the sena-
torial rumor as nonsense. Objec-
tive observers incline to agree on
the ground that Gov. Williams
would not be serving his own in
terests with such an appointment.
The Governor is bitterly at
tackled by Republicans as a CIO
stooge and his friends attribute
the narrow margin by which he
won reelection last November to
Evening star., 1950-12-20

| O4AoCo dc oil
| alternative to
adoption Of a
resolution fatty
demanding the
retirement OF
our Secretary
Of State.
Delay was
urged by some.
Others revived
q proposal Of
Senator Brew
S t r, Republi-
can, Of Maine
that Republi-
| cans designate
Evening star., 1950-12-20

IloH, my 1eel-
in g of sy M
pathy turned to
envy. i
The ne W S
item, in case
you have stayed
with me this
far, said that
Britishers. due
to the scarcity
and high prices
Of turkeys and
g e e S e, would
have corn d
beef hash as
= h oir ~ oir
Evening star., 1950-12-20

to contribute 10000 men to
Western defense.
The possibility Of such q coup
taking place, either on Christmas
eve or New Years eve Is strongly
in the minds of Allied command
ers in Berlin, who are reported to
be keeping themselves and their
forces on q 24-hour alert.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

among nations Constantine Brown.
which have fought each other for
centuries. is another matter. Gen.
Eisenhower had many experiences
with this In the last war. He was
able to handle even the tempera-
mental Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
who was problem for President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill. Gen. Eisenhower can
knock heads together without
being too obvious about it.
Blueprint" Divisions Only.
His appointment as head of
Western forces In Europe does
not, however, solve the immediate
problem which faces us today. He
still has only blueprint" divi-
sions. And while he will be able
to handle the polyglot command
given him. as well as the govern
mentS now In power, he will not
be able to influence to any serious
extent the reluctance Of the con-
tinental Europeans to rearn1. Nor
can he control the actions Of the
Russians.
Moscow last week end sent an
ominous warning to London and
Paris. This warning was based on
the now-obsolete treaty signed
during. the last war, which pro-
vides that the signatories will not
conclude separate peace treaties
with Germany and will help each
other in case of German aggres-
sion. 1t provided, by implication,
that Germany would not be per-
mitted to rearm.
Russia violated that treaty,
however, when 1t organized the
East German police force" That
force is an actual army Of about
10000 men, equipped with light
and heavy weapons. a naval force
Evening star., 1950-12-20

~ e m o C r a t l G
G ov ern or. G.
Mennen Wil-
Ii a m S, arrives
here tomorrow.
Their latest
word is that the
Senator will re-
sign coincident
with the con-
vening of the
n e W Congress
January 3 next.
An accompany
ing rumor Is
that Coy. Will
liams will ap-
Evening star., 1950-12-20

potential mnl-
tary commands
ers could not be
S u S p g c ted Of
being pro-Ger-
m q n by the
French. and the
G e r m a n S re-
spect him as a
fair conqueror.
Unity Of pur-
p o Sc an b G
achieved in this
country without
dimculty. Unity
in Europe
Evening star., 1950-12-20
By Doris Fleeson

The administration expects to
get some horses mouth informa-
tion about the Senator Vanden-
berg situation when Michigan's
Evening star., 1950-12-20
By Constantine Bro,On

There could have been no better
choice than Gen. Eisenhower as
Supreme Commander of the Allied
Powers in Europe. He alone of all
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

During the Senate Republican
conference a few days. ago on the
subject of Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson. various suggestions were
Evening star., 1950-12-20
McLennore-
Finds Hash Solves
Holiday Problem
By Henry McLemoye

My first reaction when I read
the news item from London was
one Of sympathy. Deep sympathy.
Then, after considerable refec-
Evening star., 1950-12-20

MANHATTAN OXFORD. A
very practical fabric noted
for its long-wearing qualities.
Has an informal button-down
collar so popular. Whites and
solid colors ,------------4 20 /,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
z Churchmen Elected
To Boys Camp Board

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of Washington and Auxiliary
Bishop John M. Mcnamara have
been elected honorary members
of the board of directors of the
Merrick Boys Camp. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Five Washington business and
professional men have been elected
to the 100-member board.
They are: DR.. William F. O'Don-
nell, pediatrician; John H. Heister,
vice president of Murray & Heis-
ter, a paper firm: Maj. Robert J.
Barrett. Metropolitan Police su-
perintendent: George A. Didden,
president of the National Capital
Bank, and James H. Pugh, Rock
vile md. attorney.
AL Philip Kane, director of the
1850 Merrick Boys Camp appeal
for $4,000 to finance this years
camp, said the appeal will con-
tinue throughout the summer.
The camp, on the Potomac River
at Maryland Point, Charles Coun-
ty, annually provides two weeks
free vacation for underprivileged
boys. It will open the first week
In July for a two-month season.
This is it's 10th year.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Negro College Fund Drive
$40, 900 Short OF D. T.. Goal

If the 1850 United Negro Col
lege Fund Campaign in Washing
ton is to be successful. $4,000
must be raised before June is,
Robert G. Mcguire. jr., co-chair-
man of the drive, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. MCGUIRE said that 900
has been received at drive head
quarters in the Walker Building,
734 Fifteenth street NV, leaving
$4,000 to be raised to meet the
Washington goal of $4,000.
He emphasized that the money
raised to date was in excess of the
amount raised within a similar
period in previous campaigns.
Mr.. MCGUIRE said it has been
encouraging to note the friendly
rivalry among the local alumni
clubs whose members are rally
ing and contributing to the sup
port of their respective schools.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Enlarged Record Sought
In Transit Radio Fiqht

Attorneys Franklin S. Pollak
and Guy Martin have requested
the Public Utilities Commission to
enlarge the record certified to
District Court on the transit radio
fight.
The attorneys have objected
steadfastly to radio broadcasts on
Capital Transit Co. streetcars and
buses. and and filed court action
attacking the PUG ruling in favor
of the broadcasts.
Mr.. Pollak and Mr.. Martin, who
spearheaded opposition to transit
radio at the PUG public hearing
last fall. said the record certified
to court omitted their brief of
November %, 1949. and the COM
plete file of communications from
the public received by the PUG be-
fore the formal hearing was con-
cluded.
They contended the Commission
had certified to the court only
80 of the communications, more
or less. out of a total of several
hundred.
The attorneys said that argu-
ment on motions to dismiss their
appeal is scheduled for June /,
and asked an early decision by
the Commission on their request.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Mortinsburg Pastor
Accepts Virginia Coll
speeinl Dispoieh Ia The s,nr

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
20.-The Rev. j. Ernest Wrenn,
pastor of Second Baptist Church
here for the past four years, has
resigned to accept a call to the
pastorate at Buckingham, Va,
near Farmville, he announced to-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

COME UNTO ME by Charles
Franklin Parker. RinehaTt and
Company, New York. $3.50. A vol
ume of beauty in the photographs
of national parks, and wealthy in
devotional values. Quotations from
the poets, an original prayer and
meditation accompany the several
views of natures testimony to God.
For those who love the outdoors
and know the presence of the Gre
atOr there, this volume will have
heart appeal. when clouds fill our
valleys we need to recall that life
always issues under the shadows;
but we must be challenged by the
peaks to climb"
&oa
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS OF
YOUTH by Murray G. Ross. AssO-
citation Press, New York. SO. "a
years research employing the best
aids of modern social science re-
suited in this book" The author
discovered modern youth to be pas
sive in his religious life, and con-
| fused about the place of religion
in his own personality and in so
ciety at large. Although there is
widespread belief in God, a sense
of worth in the church, felt need
for religion, there is also an in
ability to make these things rele-
want to today. This reviewer feels
that the authors sampling is un-
fair to hosts of the nations young
people. Great youth movements OF
the present time contradict many
of the claims here made.
PATTERNS FOR DEVOTION b!
Gladys G. Murrell. Abingdon
Cokesbury Press, Nashville. $1.25
TWenty-seven worship services
{. planned for wOmen's groups. At tn
. center Of each service is a stOr,
worth telling and remembering
Choice bits of poetry, related Scrip
: ture and hymns carry out tn
themes that bear on the Christian
! life. There are special services TO
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Eut q Better Breakfast
You'll FEEL Better and WORK Better All Day

work better and be sharper in their thinking and
action. You'll find all you need for hearty,
wholesome breakfast at the Acme and our
low-prices will stretch your budget
Stmt the day of right EGt enough.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
"The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4766
Sunday, July %

Sunday, July %
10:OO-Church School. John Will
kins, General Superintendent. Help
keep the attendance up during the
summer months by being present.
If you are a visitor in this COM
munity come with us this Sunday.
We will be pleased to have you.
11:OO - Morning Worship. The |
minister will preach on the sub
ject, what Is Prayer?" M. A. Glas-
mire will be the sOlOist.
7:30-Our evening song and wOr-
ship is a helpful service of the
great songs of the church and a
practical message on Christian re-
spOnsibilities.
Our churches are facing one of
the greatest opportunities of the
ages. Never before, during a given
period, will so many be engaged in
evangelism within our conference
territory as during the month of
October. Both laymen and minis
ters and many visiting visitors will
help in this blessed task. Our
church is trying to do it's best with
all others. Representing the King
dom of God on earth is our big
gest and best task. We want to use
our all during this whole period
for His sake. Among the first things
that we should do, we think, is to
pray. Prayer is always in order,
and can be done under all circum-
stances. And must be done, if we
are at our best at our task. Our
local prayer committee is anxious
that each of us, for our own bene-
fit, learn much about prayer. May
it not be something that we have
read about, but something that we
have experienced ourselves. A good
statement as to what prayer is,
could be "Just Talking to God"
We would like to make this sug-
gestion, that among many other
things for which we should pray,
we should have five persons, that
have not made a full commitment
to our God and Saviour, Jesus
Christ, on our prayer list and ev-
cry day, yes, many times day
prav to our Father for their ad-
mission into the Kingdom. May we
ask each of you to accept this, ano
| all can do this, and should do this
as a part of your part of this great
event.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. f. E. Henley, Pastor
Sunday, July %

HOO a. m.-SermOn.
200 D. m.-Sunday School. II.
Fletcher, superintendent.
400 p. m.-PrOgram will be rem
dered by Young Adult Group. The
guest will be Rt. Rev. D. Ward
Nichols.
500 p. m.-Rev. G. E. Matthews
and choir of New Jersey will con-
duct service. The mortgage of the
church will be burned and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Shockley will
feature in the burning. Presiding
Elder A. H. Hart will preside.
Meals will be served in the dining
room all day.
The Young Adults will conduct
a carnival on North street, begin
ming July 13, ending July IS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Avoid Hidden Hunger" eot more breakfast
says The MuY Readers Digest. Two out Of
hree Americans eat too little for breakfast. Re-
eurch has proven that when people cot q good.
lourishing breakfast. they ore more likely TO
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
Sunday, July %

9:45 - Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Sessions will continue throughout
the summer.
1900 - Morning Worship. "DO
You Worry?" will be the minister's
sermon. A girls double quintet
will sing 'oThe Silent Sea" by Neid-
linger. Shirley Lancaster will sing
''I Am Thy God" by Roma. Mrs. A.
C. Davidson is presiding at the
organ during July.
Hostesses at the door this Sun
day will be Martha Wilson and
Joyce ArgO. HOstesses in the nur-
sery will be Mrs. William Nutter
and Mrs. James HOlzmueller.
Avenue is having above the av-
erage summer attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday, July %

OAhN0S9
Sunday School with classes
for all ages, under T. R. SnOwberg-
er, General superintendent.
1O:OO-Adult Department meets
in the church sanctuary, Mizpah,
mems and young adults classes.
1O:45-12:15 - A church nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11:OO - Morning Worship. The
talk to the children will be entit-
led 'Betty's Bicycle" and the ser
mon will be Loneliness"
6:3O-The Young Peoples Eel
lowship will meet at the church.
Wednesday evening the congre-
gational picnic will be held at the
foot of Henlopen avenue, Rehoboth
Beach. Supper time is at $3.50.
ThursdaylThe Midweek Prayer
meeting will meet at 1880 p. m.
The service will be study OF the
psalms entitled "Under the Shad-
Ow for the Almighty"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Saturday, July %


Saturday, July %
1880 p. m.-YOuth Center. All
Young people of the town and Wis
itors are cordially invited to meet
in the basement of our church for
an evening of fun and fellowship.
Sunday, July %
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship
service. Mr.. Rowland will use as
his topic, "Christian Behavior" The
text will be from 1 Peter 2:11-17.
$50 p. m.-Baptist Youth Eel
lOwship.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship Ser
vice. MIR. Rowland's topic will be
'He Sent Them Forth" The scrip
ture will be taken from Luke, Chap
ter 8, verses 1 through 8.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
st. Paul Methodist
Church

The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
Sunday, July %
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
100 p. .m.-Church School. Mrs
E. H. Shockley, General Superin-
tendent.
500 p. m.--Evening Worship.
Tuesday at 1880 p. m.-YOuth Eel
lowship hour.
Thursday, 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service.