davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

island. Gen. Macarthur had ar
rived IL hours previously from
Tokyo.
Others Mt Later Conference.
Among those at the formal con-
ference later in the pink concrete
Office building q mile away were
Secretary of the Army Pace. John
J. Muccio, United States Am
bassador to Korea, Gen. Bradley
Brig. Gen. Courtney Whitney. an
aide to Gen. Macarthur, Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross, w.
Averill Hartman, Undersecretary
Of State Dean Rusk, Philip C,
Jessup, Charles S. Murphy. and
Admiral Radford.
Mr.. Ross said later that as far
as he knew, the President and
Gen. Macarthur did not discuss
the message that Gen. Mac
Arthur had planned for reading
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
meeting several months ago. That
message dealing with Formosa
was withdrawn by Gen. Mac
Arthur at the request Of the
President.
The official statement called at
tention. however, to the excel
lent coordination which existed
between Washington and the field.
to which Gen. Macarthur
paid tribute" That coordination
greatly facilitated the discus
sion" the statement added.
In the humid heat the Presi-
dent removed his coat. The others
also took of their coats and sat
in shirt-sleeves. Gen. Macarthur
already wore an open-throated
uniform shirt.
President Truman voluntarily
broke up his conference quickly so
that Gen. Macarthur could re-
turn quickly to. Tokyo, Mr.. Ross
said.
There was little If any cere-
mony as the two men met. They
chatted briefly while posing for
photographers. Then they crawled
into a battered Chevrolet sedan
for a short drive to the confer
ence site.
The automobile belonged to the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
a red-wheeled 1948 model and the
only sedan on the island.
The Constellation Dewdrop
carrying Gen. Bradley. Mr.. Harri-
man and other top advisers of the
President, arrived Is minutes
ahead Of the Presidents plane.
Gen. Macarthur was not on
hand to greet Gen. Bradley but he
reached the field In time for a
brief chat with the Bradley party
while the Independence circled
the field for its landing.
Conference principals went right
to work around an improvised
table in the small, new one-story
block concrete and frame Office
hut.
The conference table actually
Of 10 small folding
tables pushed together in oblong
form and surrounded by more
than a dozen chairs.
First Talk With General.
The hut is just off the main
airstrip one mile from the quonset
hut settlement surrounding the
air terminal.
Thus with q handshake and a
smile, the President started his
first face-to-face conference with
the United Nations Korean COM
mander in a strange setting on a
barren, treeless sandspit far in the
Western Pacific.
The setting was all the more
unbelievable considering the fact
Mr.. Truman was at his White
Evening star., 1950-10-15

House desk less than four days
ago and more than 1000 miles
away.
After Gen. Macarthur first
greeted Mr.. Truman. the President
smiled broadly, saying. How are
you, General? I'm glad you are
here"
The pair stood Handicapped fol-
several minutes in response to
"one more" shouts from photo
graphers.
Finally the President cut off the
picture session and started for the
car with the general. At the door
of the car the President stoo6
aside and motioned the general
to get in first.
The officers and Gen. Mac
Arthur were all tieless in open
throated khaki shirts in contrast
with the full, beribboned uniforms
of the presidential aides.
Radford Joins in Handshakes.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
Pacific Fleet commander who was
added to the party last night at
Honolulu. Joined in the hand
shakes at the side of the plane.
Admiral Radford was invited to
Join the party by Mr.. Truman to
give the Navy participation in the
conference. on account of the ILL
ness in Washington of Rear Ad-
miral Robert L. Dennison, naval
aide to the President.
Also In the dewdrop party was
Bernice Anderson, secretary to
Ambassador -at-Large Philip c.
Jessup. She was the only woman
in the party.
She came down the plane ramp
attired in a chic cocoa-colored
shantung suit and wearing sew
eral strands of floral leis.
While the President and Gen
Macarthur waited to leave the
airfield. the President said:
Il have been a long time meet
ing you, General.
Gen. Macarthur replied:
II hope it won't be so long the
next time"
Temporary White House.
Before sitting down across the
conference table the President ano
the General drove to a nearby
quonset hut for a personal chat
before continuing to what the
Army has dubbed conference
house"
The President used the quonset
hut as temporary White House
during his brief stay on Wake.
Both Gen. Macarthur and Mr.
Truman had breakfasted before
their rendezvous.
After the airfleld ceremonies
they motored to the -blistered
quonset on the edge Of the ocean
facing the rising sun.
The President and General
went into a tiny living room. The
President selected a hard bamboo
chair and Gen. Macarthur chose
a settee.
Mr.. Ross expressed the opinion
that II think the conference
started in the car"
The formal conference was sus-
pended temporarily at 9:10 am.
Wake Island time (4:10 pm. Sat-
urday. EST, and the President
went to his quarters for rest.
Associates of both men were of
the opinion that more actual work
was done in the private session
than during the full conference
with all IL participants present.
Use Humble Vehicles.
The President and Gen. Mac
Arthur left the quonset hut after
their talk and drove to confer
ence house."
Never has a presidential process
sion moved in such humble vehi-
Evening star., 1950-10-15
|U.S. Aid 10 |ndo-China
May Be Boosted Soon
Ito Meet Red Threat
By John M. Hiohtower

Top officials, with an eye on the
Wake Island conference, yester-
day predicted q quick increase in
American military aid to Indo-
China. They said it Is needed to
meet the threat of q major drive
which the Communists might
make there to Offset the Red
disaster In Korea.
The speed-up was forecast spe-
officially on the basis Of agree
Evening star., 1950-10-15

France Msy Absndon All inde-c China
Posts at Chinese Frontier. Page Alb
Evening star., 1950-04-10
7 Of Singleton Quads Die;
| Sisters Have Good Chance
By the Associated Press

EUFAULA, Ala, April 10.-Two
of the Singleton Quadruplets, the
first and last born, survive. Their
two sisters died yesterday.
Anna and Pearl apparently are
in good condition. doctors said
last night, and have an excellent
chance.
The mother, Mrs. Make O'Neal
Singleton, 33, also was reported in
good condition. She was moved
to the hospital Saturday night
after suffering a chill.
The babies were delivered in
less than an hour Saturday morn
ing at the Singleton home. small
farmhouse about 13 miles from
nearby Clayton. Ala.
DR.. r. o. Norton, who delivered
the quads, said he was almost as
surprised as the Singletons al
though he had expected twins at
least.
After their birth, all four were
placed in incubators. Eva and
Frances, the second and third
born, lived only one day.
Mrs. Singleton and her husband,
Homer. 33, already had six chill
dren including a pair Of 4-year-
old twins.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Democrats Whetting 4 Issues
For Truman to Stress on Tour

statement the proposal showed
the President has been converted
to the defeatist philosophy that
jobs for all are impossible
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota predicted during
the week end that Mr.. Truman
will take the middle income hous-
ing issue to the people, blaming
the Republicans for defeating the
administration proposal in a bill
that is awaiting final action by
the Senate.
William M. Boyle, jr.. the
Democratic national chairman,
already has claimed that Republi-
can votes killed a section that
would have set up new agency
to make low-interest, long term
loans to cooperative housing
groups.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Democrats sharpened up four
domestic issues today as likely
material for a new assault on the
Republicans when President Tru-
man goes tle-stopping west
ward early next month.
The issues-some underScored
recently by the president and
some by his followers-include:
/. A new drive for the Brannan
farm subsidy payment plan.
2. Expansion of unemployment
insurance.
3. Congress action in killing the
administrations middle income
housing proposal.
4. Extension of rent controls.
Acheson To Be Defended.
In addition, administration lieu
tenants say Mr.. Truman can be
expected to voice a vigorous de-
fense of Secretary of State Ache
son and his policies.
In a trip expected to take him
through Wisconsin on his way to
dedication ceremonies at the
Grand Coulee Dam in Washington
State, Mr.. Truman is expected by
Democrats to have something to
say about the Communist charges
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin has hurled against the
State Department.
1t is on domestic economic and
social problems. however. that
most party members think Mr..
Truman will hit hardest.
The President laid down the
background for an all-out drive
for the Brannan plan in his recent
message signing a farm acreage
allotment bill
He urged Congress again to au-
thorize system Of production
payments for potatoes and other
perishable commodities so that
unavoidable surpluses can be sold
to consumers and used, instead of
taken off the market and largely
wasted"
Congress Cool to Message.
The President asked Congress
last week to expand unemploy-
ment insurance to cover 6 million
more workers and to set standards
that would bring many States
payments to a higher level
Congress gives no present signs
of acting on this suggestion in
this session.
Voicing a Republican view
point, Representative Arends. Re-
publican, of Illinois said in q
Evening star., 1950-04-10
.N Group Reports Area
Now Has 11S,250 Sets

Television sets operating in the
Washington area number 1ls,250.
according to estimates by the
Washington Television Circula-
ton Committee.
The committee announced to-
day that this number has been
installed here as of the first Of
this month. The figure shows an
$500 increase over the previous
estimate of 109.36 on March /.
Committee members are How
ard Bell of WMAL-TV, William
Treynor, WOIC: George Sande-
fer, WNBW. and Gordon Will
hanson, WTTG.
-
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Because they were not men,
toned in the Bible. potatoes were
at first avoided by some devout
Scots.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

There is more forest land than
farm acreage in the United States.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

see young man and young
woman meet, become interested in
each other, fall in love and get mar
ried. I cannot see the urge that
drives them with an almost ir-
resistible power together. Yet, 1 do
not doubt the power of what we call
love.
So, you see, the greatest, and per-
haps the most important things in
our lives we have to take ON faith
whether we want to or not.
After the resurrection of Jesus
His disciples wanted a material
demonstration of the mastery of
death. He said, 'Tarry We in Jeru-
salem until we be filled with power
from on high" Filled with His
Spirit, they went to work great
deeds of helpfulness and healing
but no one ever saw the Power
which made them do these deeds
1t seems to me the whole meaning
and usefulness of the Easter fact is
stated in the scripture: Like as
Christ was raised from the dead by
the glory of the Father, even so
should you walk in newness of life. !"
Much of the doubts that come to
oetr natural minds can be allayed by
the assurance we have while doing
the will of God. You recall that
Jesus said, with reference 10 His
teaching: HE that doeth ray will
shall know of the doctrine"
If you and I can succeed by Gods
grace to walk im ''Newness of Life, %
most of our doubts upon spiritual
things viii yield 10 faith and as
ssrance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
.. the completely
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Fovr fines strong poised rafSerss Will
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Timberib 40 package includes metal cover,
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If you are contemplating cattle barn,
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plement shed or utility building, ask us for
complete information on the Timberib 40.
DO obligation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Thoughts on Life
The Easter Fact
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

TWO MEN WERE discussing the
resurrection of Jesus. One did and
the other did not believe 1T.
The one said, cit is recorded as
piece of authentic history, and I
believe the writer was not trying
10 deceive other people"
The other said, at is out of the
natural order of life. Why doesn't it
happen today? believe only what
l can see and feel"
There you have the age long de-
bate upon what is and what is not
true. 1t is fact that we live by our
senses, or try TO do So Is it not
equally true that we live by faith in
things we cannot see?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
The POLITICAL FRONT

THE Collins FOR SENATOR COMMITTEE has
opened headquarters at $40 fremont St. nine Central
ly located the headquarters win be convenient for all
residents of the district The committee invites them to
avail themselves of the facilities the headquarters will offer
such ascertainng precinct localities, voting places
registration dates ward and street localities
ATTY. JOHN ]. WALSH, JR. of Belmont has withdrawn
from the COP for attorney general and that
he will support Atty. Frederick Aver Jr, for the
Republican nomination.
The candidacy of JUDGE FARMLAND w. l.. MILES
for Governor last week received the endorsement
of the Young Mems Republican Club of Melrose James
Lowe, the clubs president said "We among the first
Republicans in the country to take action 10 give the party
some life and younger face believe
the first in Massachusetts and New England Our efforts
will help start the tide eventually ending the of deliberate
msgovernment and beginning the whereby the people
choose based integrity for the benefit
of all classes and races"
Scores of women crowded St Mark Gym Thursday night
at enthusiastic rally to elect Atty Edward Brooke
Representative of Ward r. The meeting sponsored by
organization Women for Brooke, Rheabe M Edwards
Chairman with the main purpose of enstng work
and vote for Brooke World War II veteran and SHOW what
do in political contest when put minds
oft" Some point to their claims for than
voted in the last election.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
Thousands Of Voters
Left Off Voting Lists

The Citizens Victory Commit
tee, sponsors of Atty. Laurence H.
Banks for Representative Of Ward
8, are waging vigorous and
fighting campaign to register the
large number Of unregistered vot-
ers of the Ward. Charles A.
Phillips, Chairman, heads big
crew of workers checking voting
lists, ringing door bells, distribute
ing circulars and furnishing free
transportation. He states that
big registration of voters is the
only way decent representation
can be assured the people of Ward
8. This Ward has long been the
center of dirty and corrupt poll
tics, the type of which there is
no place for in our democratic
way of life.
1t is the duty of each citizen
to repudiate this by his or her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
BRANDEIS U.
TO GIVE RACE
AMITY AWARD

BrandeiS University in Wal
than announces the establish
ment of the Bruce r. Mayper
Memorial Award to be presented
annually to a Brandeis under
graduate for the promotion Of
inter-racial amity.
The Mayper Memorial Award
was established at Brandeis by
Joseph Mayer of New York
City,, prominent attorney and
philanthropist, in honor of his
late son, a Naval Aviator In a
letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Mayper,
DR.. Abram L. Sachar, Braindeis
President, declared: I'VE at
Brandeis are grateful to you for
attaching the name Of your
heroic son to an annual prize
at this University. 1 know of
no more creative way to mem
orialize the Courageous spirit of
one who died so that the demo-
cratic way Of life might live.
Through the presentation of an
ward for the promotion Of
inter-racial amity the unfulfilled
potentialities of your son will in
some measure be completed
through blessing the lives of
others"
Students at two-y ca r-oId
Brandeis University, which will
graduate its first class in June
of 1852, represent varying faiths
and nationalities and are darwn
from % states and six foreign
nations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
WOOLF'S MARKET
AT new LOCATION

Woolf's Market, just opened at
the corner of Columbus Ave. and
Northampton ST, carries the
usual complete stock Of high
quality groceries, meats and pro-
visions.
The premises, spacious and
clean, newly renovated and re-
decorated, is modernly equipped
for serni-selfservice.
The proprietor, your old friend
Samuel Woolf, in business for Is
years at 523 Columbus Ave, is
experienced in service to the
public and will be glad to well
come old and new customers at
the new store, GOT Columbus Ave.
corner Northampton ST., where
they can rely on prompt and
courteous attention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

intelligent voting at the polls on
Sept. 18th.
The final week for registration
for the primary election is at
the Roxbury Court House from 6
P. M. to 10 P. M. on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Aug. IA, Is, 16, II
and 18th.
Find out whether your name is
on the 1850 Voting List by call
ing at Atty. Banks campaign
headquarters, 979 fremont ST.,
Douglas So, or telephone HI
5-764O.
In Ward 4, voters can register
in the evening at the Y.M,C.A.
building on Huntington Ave,
In Ward IL, evening sessions
for Registration next week will
be at the William School, Home
stead and Harold SITS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
BARNES TO ADDRESS
NEW CIVIC BODY

Gladys E. Walton, assistant re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mable J.
Deane, financial secretary: Otis
Eixon, treasurer. ReT. Arthur J
Spratley, chaplain; Edgar J. Gill
you'd, chairman, board of direc-
tors, and Eugene Boyd, vice
chairman, board of directors
At the August "a meeting, six
additional officers will be elected
and installed, and the clubs con-
stitution and by laws will be
adopted. It is then hoped that
the constitution and bylaws may
be filed with the Mass. Republic
can Committee SO that the club
may go on record as petitioning
that body to add Republican" to
the clubs name to make it read:
Civic Club of Massa-
chuSetts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

Clarence A. Barnes, candidate
for Governor, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a public meeting
o. the Civic Club Of Massachu
sets, Thursday evening, August
"a, at the Concord B a pits t
Church, Warren Ave. and W.
Brookline st.
Granville Bost is founder and
first president of the club, which
was organized Thursday, August
3, at 1879 w. Newton St. Other
officers are as follows:
Mrs. Nellie M. Crichlow, first
vice-president; Mrs. Catherine ].
Manning, second vice-president;
Marion M. Waters, third vice.
president; Mrs. Helen E. Mann,
secretary; Mrs. Edith E. Bowles,
assistant secretary. Richard D.
Cole, recording secretary; Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
MASONS TAKE
OVER BOSTON
Events Crowd Weeks Farley

gates and visitors have read
about. An urgent desire to view
them cannot be overlooked by
our Masonic hosts, who will
serve as guides to these spots of
interest. Faneuil Hall, Kings
Chapel, and the Old South
Church, within a few blocks Of
each other, can easily be reached
without guides. They can be
viewed On shopping tours and
casual walks about the Hub.
Down on the waterfront is a
marker on one of the docks
where the Boston Tea Party
took place. Both of Boston's
Navy Yards and the "Old Ship
of State, Constitution, can be
seen in the distance on clear
day, The scheduled Masonic
boat rides down Boston harbor
assure one of enjoying the salty
ocean air and the myriad lights
at night. Revere Beach, Boston
Light, many islands, anchored
ships Of all draughtS, inlets lead
ing into Massachusetts, Bay and
the Atlantic Ocean are exposed
to the eye. With binoculars the
panorama would be more allur-
ing.
The conversations opening day,
Sunday, Aug. 10, event will be
the Pilgrimage Memorial Serv-
ices at Mechanics Building, main
auditorium, at PM, with Dep
uty Grand Master, DR.. James r.
LeSueur, presiding; welcome adj
dress, M. w. Grand Master of
Mass, DR.. w. D. Washington:
response, M. w. Grand Master
of Okla, Atty. Amos T. Hall, who
is also president of the Grand
Masters Conference; address,
Grand Matron Agnes Bristol; adj
dress, International worthy
Grand Patron C. Oscar CARING
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
BY MONROE MASON

Prince Hall Masonic delegates
and visitors to the 1850 Pilgrim
age began to arrive in Boston
Friday. At registration head
quarters in a large canopy tent
next to the fremont st. Temple
a corps of attendants represent
ing the Pilgrimage executive
committee were on duty to greet
the vanguard of the expected
thousands. Reservations and as
Signments to hotels and lodg-
ing houses were allotted after a
check of cards on file denoting
the Jurisdictions within the
Prince Hall Masonic domain.
transportation and informa-
ton representatives will be at
South Station, Back Bay Station,
Huntington Ave. Station, Logan
Airport and bus terminals to
furnish directions to Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, the focal point
Of all activities during the Mas
onic conclave, Aug. 1919.
MeccaS for delegates and Wis
ttors which will be on their must
lists, will be Shaw Memorial,
fronting the State Huose; Girls
puS Attucks and Lincoln Monu-
mentS on and near Boston Com
mon, CoppS Hill Burial Ground
where Prince Hall, founder of
Afro-American Masonry, is in
tered; Bunker Hill Monument,
Charlestown; Paul Revere House,
the home of the famous night
rider who alerted the colonists
on his historic ride to Concord
and Lexington. William Monroe
Trotter's grave in Hyde Park
might also have a share of
sightseeing value.
Many cities and towns sur
rounding Boston can boast of
historical scenes which dele
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
Rep. J. r. Collins Opens
Ward 9 Headquarters

dancing, floor shows, refresh
ments, etc, Rep. Collins took the
opportunity to announce that he
was opening his local headquar-
tiers in the Ward 9 district. He
said, Il feel that by having such
a centrally located headquarters
at $40 fremont ST., (near Camden
Stu Roxbury, it would be more
convenient for his friends and
workers from that district. He
further invited all the people
from that district to avail them
selves of the facilities that this
headquarters will offer, such as,
ascertaining precinct localities,
voting places, status as regis
tered voter, ward and street
localities, ETC."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
COLLINS FOR STATE SENATOR FORCES ACTIVE

Last week saw the happening
of two major events which con-
stituted the first local activity on
the part of a Senatorial candidate
from the 9Th District. First was
the opening of Collins theadquar-
tiers at $40 fremont St. Then on
Monday evening, the Collins for
Senator Committee" sponsored a
gala moonlight cruise aboard the
luxury liner Boston Belle" More
than 100 persons came aboard
and enjoyed an evening of dane
ing, floor shows, refreshments,
etc. With the many hundreds of
persons in attendance Gin spite
of showery weather), it only gave
more indication as to the tremen-
dous popularity of Rep. John F.