davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
.Acheson Hits Russia
For 'WarIike Acts;
Rejects Appeasemen1
Coils on U. S. to Redoubie
Efforts to Bolster Strength
Aeuinst Red Aggression
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Acheson
fatty accusing Russia's leaders
of "warlike acts" in 1850, called
on the Nation last night to close
ranks in the New Year and re-
double its efforts to create the
strength necessary to repel ag-
gression."
He expressed confidence that
the United States and its Allies
would achieve such strength.
To critics Of the administration
at home, he declared that present
foreign policy is sound and will
be continued. The United States
must stand by its friends abroad
he said, because to do otherwise
would mean "appeasement on 8
gigantic scale" and would make
Russia a gift of Western Europe
the Middle East and Asia.
Rejects Appeasement.
This obviously was one more
administration jab at former
President Herbert Hoover, who
called on the United States tc
send no more men or money te
Western European countries until
they themselves built big armies
for defense against Russia.
In a statement taking stock OF
the year now ending and assess
ing the outlook for 1851, Mr.
Acheson rejected any "appease-
ment" of Communist aggression
"In Korea" he said, "this means
this country will not be intimi-
dated by the threats coming out
of Peiping Cred Chinese capitaD
but will continue under the United
Nations to combat the forces OF
aggression"
The text of Mr.. Acheson's state
ment follows:
1--WE have gone through a dark
year. It was a year of steadily
increasing tension which broke, in
June, into open fighting, an ac-
tion which underwent many-fold
increase in scale with the fragrant
and barefaced attack by Commu-
mist China. It was a year in which
the leaders of the Soviet Union
talked loudly of peace but their
words were drowned out by the
noise of their warlike acts"
"But let us not make the mis-
take of permitting the deep shadow
which overcast 1850 to obscure
certain fundamental accomplish
(See ACHESON. Page AID
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Alcohol Beverage Control Board
have waived the rule against serv-
ing drinks between midnight and
2 am. Monday. Night clubs and
several hotels have made elabo-
rate preparations for gay parties
plentiful supplies of noise
makers, silly hats and confetti.
No seconds will be lost in getting
toast-making ingredients into the
hands of revelers.
Across the line in Prince
Georges County, night spots like
wise have made arrangements for
gay celebrations undeterred by
the edict of the County ABc
Board that nothing stronger thar
light wines and beer may be sole
to celebrantS.
Private parties will be under
way in thousands of homes il
the Washington area and th'
usual midnight quiet in residen'
<r ~axz 49, -
Evening star., 1950-12-31

stances a listing includes several
articles so that the total number
runs much higher.
It was the latest-and deepest
biting-of a growing number OF
restrictions to save scarce mate
rials for military production to
meet the growing threat of total
war.
Earlier. the Government through
the National Production Author
ity had ordered cutbacks in the
civilian use of rubber, aluminium
tin, nickel. cobalt and other met
ais. It ruled out the construc-
ton of unessential buildings
Where cutbacks have not been or
dered-notably in steel-first pri-
ority mas been given to military
production. Not until yesterday
did an order apply to the manu-
facture of any specific item.
Evening star., 1950-12-31


his fifth New Years message tc
the people of this occupied nation
He went far beyond anything he
has said publicly before on the
subject of the possible rearmine
of Japan.
He praised Japan's constitu.
tional remuneration of war as "one
OF the highest, if not the highest
ideal the modern world has ever
known"
However, he bluntly declared
that 6. This ideal must give
way to the overwhelming law o1
self-preservation" if Communism
continues to threaten world peace
Reference to Reds Clear.
Gen. Macarthur did not use the
word Communism itself, but lefl
no doubt he was referring to the
Red armies marching in Asia ane
threatening the peace of Europe
1t was the strongest public sug.
gestion Gen. Macarthur has vel
made on the subject of Japanese
rearmament.
He pledged that Japan's secu-
rity would be the deep concern
OF all free nations of the Pacific
area, if it should be endangered
Il sincerely trust" Gen. Mac
Arthur said, that this year will
bring to new Japan the blessings
OF complete political freedom
through a treaty erasing the re-
naming scars of war;"
Once the treaty is made, he ex-
pressed the conviction that Japan
may be counted upon to exer-
else a profound influence upon
the course of destiny in Asia"
Lauds 5-Year Progress.
The occupation commando,
lauded Japan's social and politi-
cal progress in the five years and
four months since the end of
World War II. He said that Ja-
pans record proved its right to
equal partnership in the family
OF free nations of the earth"
The japanese constitution, re-
nouncing war as an instrument of
national policy. was adopted May
8. 1947. 1t was drafted under al
lied guidance. Japan has nc
armed forces. A reserve police
force of $4,000 is now being formed
for internal security.
Referring to the constitutional
ban on re-armament, Gen. Mac.
Arthur said, This self imposed
limitation has meticulously guidee
your thought and action on tht
problem Of national security, ever
despite the menace of gatherins
storms.
If, however, international law.
lessness continues to threaten thu
peace and exercise dominion ovel
the lives of men, it is inherent tha,
this ideal must give way to the
overwhelming law of self-preser.
vation and it will become youl
duty within the principles of the
United Nations in concert with
others who cherish freedom tc
mount force to repel force"
1947 Message Recalled.
In 1947. Gen. Macarthur tolo
correspondents that to permit
Japan even a small military es-
tablishment would be to back
track"
In his New Years message tc
the Japanese people last year, he
said Japan had the right to pro-
tect itself against unprovoked at
tack. He intimated at that same
time, however, that there would be
no change in Japan's rearmament
situation.
That message was delivered six
months before the Communist in
vaSion of South Korea.
This year, Gen. Macarthur
message came at a time when
United Nations forces awaited
a Chinese Communist offensive
across that same boundary.
Observers in Japan expected
Gen. MacArthur's statement to
cause furor not only in Japan
but in world diplomatic circles
particularly among the nations
that felt the might of Japan's
armed forces in World War II.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
By Froneis ?. DouqIos

The Government yesterday put
additional restrictions on produc-
ton of civilian goods by prohibit
ing the use of copper in a long
list of products.
The order Is effective March |.
It lists $50 items, but in many in
Evening star., 1950-12-31

~~-~-~--~-~~~~~>--~-
the President, hammered on The
theme that mobilization cannot bt
fully effective unless industry
Government and the public know
exactly what as Nation we are
striving to do and why"
The council, headed by Leor
Keyserling, also called for higher
taxes to finance the defense effort
and a hold-the-line policy or
prices and wages.
Warning of the dangers of in
fiation in period of heavy spend
ing, it said the 'pay-as-you-go'
method of supporting the rearm-
ing program should not be relin-
quished unless it should become
absolutely hopeless to maintain
it."
Sets Stage for Economic Message
In its plea for specific targets
in the buildup of military produc-
ton. the Council indicated it was
setting the stage for the Presi-
dents economic message to Con-
gress next month. That message
might fix precise goals in terms
of numbers of planes, tanks and
guns that must be produced to
deter Communist aggression.
While the Council spoke in gen.
eral of "some vital goals or tar
gets to guide the efforts of the
Nation" it noted that the most
important were targets for pro-
duction because of the great i'm
portance of expanding production
and adjusting it to defense needs.
Specific goals by a Nation
which has always shown the power
to accomplish what it sets out tc
do" the Council stated, will
nightly encourage our friends
abroad and give pause to our op-
ponents All other policies
cannot await this, but no policies
can proceed very far until this
issue takes fairly definite shape. :"
Wage Boosts Opposed.
In submitting its blueprint for
q sound economy as the Nation
moves toward war footing. the
Council explained it was suggest
Ing only some general ap-
proaches" to the problems that
will be created.
Details, it explained. are re-
served for the Presidents forth
coming economic report and the
Councils own annual economic
review. On the wage-price prob
lem, the Council therefore con-
fined mainly to saying that sound
policy would dictate adjustment
of wages "as closely as feasible to
trends in the availability of goods
for consumer use"
Wage boosts requiring compen-
satory price increases should not
be granted except in hardship
cases, the Council advised. The
average of prices, it said, should
be held "as near as possible to
a fixed level"
Meantime. Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer in a year-end econ
omic review announced that total
production in 1850 climbed to
about $3.50 billion. AS the year
ends. he said, business activity is
hitting the World War. II peak
But higher prices accounted for
part of the dollar rise in output
Mr.. Sawyer said. and "it is clear
that further measures are re-
quired to resist initiation and speed
defense production"
High Points for Action.
At the outset of it's report the
Council listed seven factors which
it described as "the high points
(See ECONOMIC, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-31
ItoIy Gets U. S. MuterieI

TARANTO. Italy, Dec. 80 (R.-
Two hundred eighty more tons of
American military equipment ar
rived today aboard the freighter
Monte Grappa as part of the
United States a~o,s aid program.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Tells
.Japs They May
vetoR Rearnl
Face Possible Duty
To Join Free World
In Defense, He Says
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 31.-Gen.
Macarthur told the japanese to-
day their duty will be to mount
force to repel force" if "interna-
tional lawlessness continues to
threaten the peace"
The Allied Supreme Commander
in Japan made the statement In
Evening star., 1950-12-31
No Late Editions
7 omorroW

Because Of the New Yeor's holiday,
the Night Final editions Of The Stor
will no. be published tomorrow.
Subscribers will receive the regular
home edition.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Session 10 Close
In Rush 10 Pass
Big gDefenseBi||s
4StiII Awaiting Action
Before New Congress
Convenes Wednesday
By J. A. O'Leory

The 81st Congress will end in
a burst of action tomorrow and
Tuesday on four big defense meas
ures growing out of the tense
world situation.
The 82d Congress will take over
at noon Wednesday and find itself
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Text Of Gen. MoeArthur's Message te
: Joponese. Pose A-lC
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Definite Defense Goals Needed,
Economic Advisers I Tell rumon;
Urge 'Poy-os- You-Go' Policy
HoId-Line Program
For Wages and
Prices Stressed
By Joseph A. Fox

Top Government economists de-
clared last night that the Nation
needs definite targets to guide the
surge of production for defense.
The Council of Economic Ad-
visers. in its fifth annual report to
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Drcstie Curb Needed on Use Of News
Print. CelIer Deelores. Poee Al
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Rudio Programs, Page c-S-e
Complete Index, Poee AZ
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Text Of Suggestions by Council Of Eco
nomie Advisers. Poee A. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-31

(See ACHESON, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-12-31

(see HOLIDAY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-31

(See NICKEL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Reds Massing Armies
Along 3Key Road Rail
Gafeways TO Seoul
Enemy Deepens Dent
In Allied Lines
On Eastern Flank
by the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 81. -
Chinese Communists today massed
armies along the 38th Parallel at
the three key road-rail gateways
to Seoul.
The enemy wheeled up some
artillery and some armor to at
Evening star., 1950-12-31

(See CANCER, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Weather Forecast

Occasional light rain this morning.
Today mostly cloudy, with high about As.
Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
(Full report, Page A-2).
Neon 35 p.m.-42 8pm.38
2 p.m.-41 6 p.m.-40 10 pm.40
Midnight 38 am.--38
Evening star., 1950-12-31

(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-12-31

(See CONTROLS, Page A:
Evening star., 1950-12-31

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $3.50 per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

(See CRIME, Page A-3.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
WAYNE WOMAN'S WEEK
SLATED MARCH 1926


Rcceprors musical p oggan.
anc an ait exhibition VIII be
ieatu.cs o. the 1850 sc sion Of
Womens Week at Wayne Univer-
sitv March 70 to IS
Daughters viii be hosts to
mothers at > TO ) pm. tea Sun
DAY March l9 in The main dining
room ~ tie Student Center.
Guests will have the opportun-
ity 20 inspect Wayne women s
art snow which opens that day
on the second floor OF the build
ine Paintings. drawings. ceramics
and photographs bv WAYNE goods
Will be displayed
On Tuesday Waynes chapte.
OF Gold KEY. national women
honor society wlll sponsor a rec
ognltIon program tor campus
leaders in the Tea Lounge Of the
Student Center from 3 to 5 pm.
On Wedne, dav the lnterso-
rorliy Council plans an 3 .. m.
musical program in the Rackham
Building auditorium The pnnci-
pol feature VIII be a singing-skit
competition among the various
sorosli.es The program Will be
followed by reception in the
Mart Room ~ Waynes Student
Cenic
Alumnae viii be special guests
Of the Association Of Women stu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

was = fellow graduate q nine
from \ ;hWesiern
Sam family presented him
with a welcome-hpmc get-togeth-
'er party az their home at 52i8
gath street The guests seemed TO
be experiencing verv lively eve
n.ns. but It seemed 10 nc that
more fun was had talking about
life al Northwestern than any
thing else
Among those who helped TO
make II an uniorget,able affair
were Janet Rudd Tlnnetta and
Euecnia Rue Sam English. Mel
yin Steel Victor Presley Yvonne
Clark Max Richards. Patricia
Truman Phyllis and Pauline
Lcigh
Mr.. and Mrs. Cervesia Fields
OF 53l5-24fh street. feel very
much az home with their new
ielevision set.
The Young Peoples Choir ~
Hartford Baptist Church arc nov
planning their Easter Cantata
which viii take place At the
church Easter night.
The Argousutes are getting
ready for their Brenda Starr
fashion show which will take
place some time in April
Maybe YOU are one OF those
Nho remember how nice the
Tile Toiler fashion reviews have
been 50 don't miss your chance
to wi ness those lovely STYLES
which viii be presented on that
night Daniel Sanders is the char.
man ~ that committee
Notice 10 all boYsl This IA
your chance The biggest
chance OF a life timeI Greta
NslleY Of 74ih street 10 on the
lookout for mighty fine
young man. bni there are GER
lain qualifications hs must
posssss
lie must he twsnty years Of
axe OF Older his height must be
five feet y inches or taller. and
pleasing personality 70 the
highcs' degree. know that you
guys wont lot Gicta look too
long. Hows that for advertise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

Ncrnie Reaves who lives on
18th street turned out 90 be the
life OF the dance by keeping cv-
eryone smiling If not laughing.
She was the 1850 class treasurer
of thwcstern High School
Some Of those present wire
Hubert Craig. John Flowers.
Brad Gwendolyn Millncr Thcl
ma Dent Carolyn Davis. Jusnita
Woods. Oracle and Vivian vii.
lams. Thomas Alien Wallace
Saulsberry Connie Nelson and
al Driscoll.
James Craig. one OF the Posse
members. was absent from ne
party because OF iooihache.
Whal's wrong James, TOO
much sweet sfuff7
was 50 surprised last week 10
see Samuel Truman pass,me in q
service uniform. ! didn't even
know that he had joined the
army lie really looks tall and
handsome in his uniform. Sam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

Is located at
w en- and
McGr3V, Sat
urdav night
B g c a u { Of
m a n v other
affairs on that
s a inc night,
attcn d ance
was medium
but inspire Of
that fact the
dancers scem-
ed 10 enjoy
themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

The 5srco gwen b. orc Of
wsyre Jrl,ei clpDs last
p dsy proved % re quite ENJOY
abe Barry Harms quintet fur
nshed the music TO- the Bop fans
Among those present Dctr Con.
ohtia Oelcsbv. Naomi Ciason.
Sagnuel Truman Glenn Wash.
Law orre Sums. La Verne Hub
o"d Hcman and Erlns McWil-
Harris joan Philips Vivian VIII
iiam. Cammie Nelson Ytonne
Osie.Dy Person Bradshaw and
Arthur Ray
The Possa Club gaze their
dance "a tho Club Indipo thich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
Vest Sder's Diary
BN BARBARA L. DAVIS

D..fDts weather certainly has me baffed. was be-
ginning think THAI going get taste OF spring
eaher but the nOw has changed thoughts Neverthe
loss. tie climate does not stop the we>tsdcrs because
-.nleLn--g Is aIMays hannyniMg b this area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

dents sll-campus womer p
on Thursday from 8to II II
reception IN the Tea Lor-e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18


.st 7-f-1av Fr1sy nigh; A.
h -5re OF Deop,rre
Among The quests were. su
sic Gibson Evelyn Moore. Shir-
ley Davis. William Walker
John DYlss and her boYfriend.
Flennsrd Tate.
There Tete s.so l-shis lights
sE1 lights Nn.ch came from the
many cameras 4sea = cap,are
Lou Ann ard ncr guests TIE
fe 4a. ;as', drinks w'lr and
'ae dancing cool pI'-res ware
.ahcn bv pro;ograraes Es.l
II Fowler Efrc.' Co.-Hev an~
.s'h Wii,.sn
C- esenf Aes Lionel
9,- Ns,orie co>eN Crs.l-
~ Pes-l.ne Ws'.n. jose
prirc yores Fn W Cope
joan & ;iap1fr Ker1s'n ard
Eovaie HIN:
E E1r Sci her rx' ze'
1r M s place i-ns
.~-s .otn-, n
M ss.s Jsa,n
. OF. Janes ...
r~.,ie ,fl1- 81
so- n.s :. knov uAa, !.
y. Il Wera .3re a..
So .ns II e:d.ra. ~.
~. Ten.s Bsaks ee.
glS ~ cl vaia~. Ose-S rhii.
rifa Ts.er. -s,9 T.o,ss Ped.
ce,,Ars, aA. aur,-
n.D -.
.ese XII
~ .~ar ,ss,-g
$3.50 80 Il. .-e ,; oa-s
c.u,a !. s. TIA. ste.s law,
r u
- aNs"a ,,. 49, go
80. ~. ~ ' .S
-'s. 's ~ 's"
:" "o"~oo o nv
~ go
$500
M. w 'n'' . nsa
-. S,' "y.,
"''io" anu ~'''
re 49, II ''.-'s' 'e
- 60
:. '.'e ~ ~ ~.
- 9't'' '''' .'e- : 80
Z a.''S .''' '..-- o.'e' 90 :
'' II. ~." ''o~'.s an
II, 49,. 90 49, Io''s
80 - ~ '''.S : oos = .sno
...sYi,,..> 800 s'.o ~.
Ws some,h.na new.
S,'lrE or ne main floor a,
the Olympia Stadium seeing the
Globe Tro,'ers ard ENJOYING
themselves 70 The highes, were
-nrc ~+~e~ k-r noNaso s1rt..
nd Katie me Wooten. escorted
ov their love ores Robert anr
Paul Mesux. Dorothy Edwards
end her Paul was also at the
game
dinner party last Sunday al
which Annisee Edwards. Joe
Acklens and Jake Winston
were the guests. Fun was had
by all.
Anniece Edwards and Lou An,
getting the new look. Inc Bob.
n,a, go.
D. pa,.,, - go.
a-''ne ~, ,,,,,,. = 'esi'ns PREV
1s -" -. o's ,sr'o' so'n'
~ - .,.. 10 w Gnu D.i's are ~
~ w 'oau "o"
r... 49,
.,s.d, 80 -. ~ ~ o., go, so.' ,
30. as p.,, Nv Pc, 20. s.n
GU vora;a 49,. a." ~ 49,. 49,
!, The pasSa nann 'e" W. zee ,a n.'''
a certain n.,,y cro,.s,;,,
the sc,jons ~ Ia, cer,a,n 49,, 49,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

The Possa Club gaze their
dance ~ the Club Indigo which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
Round and About

Ecns Sra.A Marjorie CLARK
Beverly asr~cn. Rose Thomas
Ksiher Tooien Geraldine
Oils Ar-s i:osklrs sr5 Glors
Ms--.nx are Il ne opln.on ,hs;
re .o.loz g girls ana boys
have rae Outstanding talents
Man Crersr.i and Melvin
Green PsrS onsl.iy Arr.ece I'd
xsrcs srd Be,y.r Bsi,ey-Sr,.le
Charles Fleming ard Geraldine
Re- ge-S-Tee;h. Bette Norman
ar. Pau NcCEscken-N.ce aasr
Etc Dy.e. and George Shirley
Eres Trs-dus CsrPenief--nice
s-sre Joe Sir.s Physique
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

Among The Tues;s were. Su
sic Gibson Evelyn Moore. Shir-
ley Davis. William Walker
John DYlss and her boYfriend.
Flennard TATE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

-a- Arr Hun cs.ec aztec re-
.st ,rf--av Fl6ss nigh; A.
r. -a ~ Daoitt--e
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Dates to Note

june Final date for application
for legume and grass seed certifi-
cation.
June s-l0-Montana vigilante Here
ford tour.
June ls-Final date for application
for small grain, corn and bean seed
certification.
June s-lo-Wyoming All Junior
leader and conservation camp,
Douglas, Wyo.
June 14-2l-Nation All club camp,
Washington, D. c.
june 1s-24-Eastern Montana con-
servation caravan.
July 16-First annual Montana high
school rodeo, Augusta.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Although the population of the
United States has increased 100 per-
cent in the last so years while its
cultivated land area increased about
10 percent, the crop production has
kept pace with population increase
through improved methods of farm
ing, which have resulted in increased
yields per acre and increased output
OF food products per animal unit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Write Tor These
Free Booklets end
Special Offers

There is much voluoble infornno-
ton In the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or speciol offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just
send o postol cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure to use the
coupon if one is included in the cd
vertisement.
Window Units. 36
Build Your Own Sproyers p 36
Portfolio WeIders p ~
Dump II Hoist. 19
Troetor Driven Gener0sorss . 30
Beet Harvester. 30
Ssroisht Thrs Anger p 81
irrigation Systems. y IT, 20
Kill Grossheppers, 10
Body and Hoist cesoIos. p 10
Non-ExpIosive Fire Works. Il
Livestock Sproyers. ~
Low Cost Steel Buildings . II
Form Building Book p IT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Arlington area, 1o0 2-yeer-o9d
Hereford steers ut "a cents, weighed
with z percent shrink, and IT'S
Hereford yearling steers at IS cents,
z percent shrink.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Credit Line

THE PICTURE on page % of the
bitterroot, Montana state flower, was
taken by Ernst Peterson of Hamilton.