davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiofed Press
AMrpTCAN VEArViE

Batting~ookelL Detroit. .3s4: Dropo,
Runs-Williams, Boston. So; Stephens,
Runs batted in-williams and stephens.
- Hits-Kell, Detroit. 81; Lipon, Detroit,
Doubles-Kell, Detroit, 10: zarilla. sos-
Triples-Dillinger, Philadelphia. q;
Doerr, Boston, and Heinrich, New York. g.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 20;
Rosen. Cleveland. II.
Stolen Dillinger. Philadelphia. 5;
D nap magsio soston 9ooy' Cleveland and
= Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, SO:
Raschi New York. 55.
Pitching-Byrne. New York, 81, $50;
McDermitt, Boston, Sanford. New York
and Trout, Detroit. Al. 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:, Batting Musial' s.. Louis. 1854; Rob-
Runs-,Jethroe. Boston. 40; Torseson,
Rims RIMS batted in-sauer, Chicago. As;
Ennis. PHILADELPHIA. a.
Hits--Lockman, New York. 10; Robin
son and Snider, Brooklyn. n;
D gu 81 S-Robinson' Brooklyn. 22;
Mqflhi St. ksai s. g. Louis. g. saush,er
Home ONE runs-Kinder. Pittsburgh. and
Campanella, Brooklyn. IA.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, IL:
Torgeson, Boston; Reese, Brooklyn, and
TeEwilliger, Chicago t6l.
., strissoSts-spahn' dsSs Boston, 10; Roberts,
.6oo: Reberts. PhiladelpSia,o isasonts s.s. and and
Hitler. Chicago, Al. 800
Evening star., 1950-06-20


the fans affect his hitting? Does
he trace that to the batting SLUMP
he underwent recently?
II don't give a damn about the
fans" says the great Red Sox out
fielder. They don't bother me a
bit. They've been on dne for years
but I'm not worrying. Let 'em boo
all they want and let 'em cheer
me all they want. I'll ignore them
just the same.
1.-THE majority OF the fans are
all right but those buns in left
field are just plain morons. They
say I take offense too easily but
there isn't a man alive who could
take all that filthy abuse those
guys out there hand out without
dishing some of 1t back"
Why doesn't he get along with
the writer's?
mot all. but most of them, vail
because I won't bother with
them. Why should I, when all
they're interested in sis digging
up dirt. They lurk behind pillars
hoping to catch you in some
wrong. Sports writer's today don t
care about facts and figures. All
they're interested in is your per-
sonal life. Give the fans figures,
records. scores. That's what they
want"
He's for the Little Guy.
A Boston newspaperman, AL
Hershberg Of the Post, offers an
explanation for Williams atti-
tude toward tans and sports
writer's.
He's the toughest person in
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Dying Wind Threatens
To Slow Bermuda Ruce
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. June 20.-A dying
wind threatened to slow the 81
boat fleet racing from Newport
r. l.. to Bermuda as leaders
neared the halfway mark today
in the 635-mile race.
Front-runner at last observation
by Coast Guard plane was John
Nicholas Browns new yawl Bolero
Brown Is former Assistant Secre-
tary of Navy for Air. Closely
punched with Bolero were three
other Class A yawls-Kitty Hawk
Escapade and Baruna. Baruna il
twice winner of the race.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Williams Is Pressinq
MusiaI in Fans Poll
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, June 20.-Boston's
Ted Williams has moved into
second place behind Stan Musial
Of the st. Louis Cardinals in the
popularity poll of the Nations
fans in selecting starting lineups
for the all-st&r baseball game at
ComiSkey Park July II.
Musial today remained the best
vote getter with a total Of 112,208
ballots. But Williams, the Amer
lean Leagues most valuable player
last year, is closing in with 100 9,317.
Bobby Doerr of the Red Sox
continued to lead Cass Michaels
of Washington: his margin now
Is 10,405 votes.
The poll ends at midnight
July /.
The leaders. by positions, in
each league:
American League.
u.pr,ss First 5SasevvDropc, 5M vp, Boston: al;s53;
ddsaEisn' dslPhia, sscs siS York 74'l4 r'in' phil'
MaG MMicnSeSi Wa WsSs1nn1nston' s 1ns 1885; Coleman,
Ps. + Bsssssss 7asis; biassr PSisss
Shortstops- New York, a2.a51: !:
g steBhsns' gss Boston, ss,s7s; Lipon'' Detroit,
Catchers - Tebbetts, Boston. a1.e14;
Berra; New York, s1,252; A. Robinson,
utnelders-williams Boston, 100 .s17:
Evers; Detroit, 102. 5s2: Dolby. Cleveland,
9S,406; J. .Di Maggie, New York, 96.S73;
Vert Detroit S9,914; zarilll, Boston,
National LeaSue.
", First base",Musial, st. Louis, 112.2Os:
Waitkus; PhiladelDhia, 71,764: Cavar-
retta, Chicago, $500.
Second base. Robinson, Brooklyn,
ss07 .9S2; Stanky. New York. 7s.764; /;
~ Third base--W. Jones, Philadelphia,
Thompson, New GYfeHn York. es.fe4. nHs1oh' Te'4'2'
Dark New York. so,sos; Reese. BrookiSn.'
catchers-campanella, Brooklyn. g.
a22S; l2S; w; Cooper, Boston, S3,3s4; Seminick,
outnelders-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 1o1,-
SSis. SSI; slauShtsT, , st; Louis. 99.3Ss; sauer
734: Wyrostek, Cincinnati, S2,612; Sisler,
Philadelphia, 81 ,S54
Evening star., 1950-06-20
WANT A BUSINESS?

" you do here's opportunity unusuo and profitable
it should be whot you won't quoIib line, mode with IS
years manufacturing know-how. industry which hos
ngton D. c. and MoyIond The mon or woman selected
will receive exclusive 0yeor eonoet corning thot person
profit Of Zoe eoeh dollar Of reto soes made by every
store hondline the line in his territory. Recent opening Of
the Bloomington Ill., store earned the Distributor S2934o
the first week. Toohossee, Flo, Sl5sl first week.
We have advertising prosrom which includes Rodo
Newspaper Personal Invitations We poy for this advertising
We cor the credit account Of oil stores You benefit from
many thousands Of doos Of eopto used help you do
the job right, os you will be troined TO do it.
This bushes be odded your present business or can be
hondled from your home It requires investment Of $780,
poyoble $500 when you oeeept eontoe ond $500 when
$500 inventory Of -quoIy merchandise needed for
emergency rush orders is delivered TO you.
Here srond opportunity ond you moy coll Mrs. EIiso
Toson Hay Adams House. for appointment She will submit
complete foets for your consideration end show you the
merchandise.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

tached). The Maryland Golf
Association relaxed its eligibility
requirements two years ago.
admitting three clubs in nearby
Virginia, and for years it has
permitted public links players in
good standing to compete in
the State Amateur.
Fred Bolton. who surprised
his buddies in Bethesda by
landing the pro job as fashion,
able st. Louis Country Club two
years ago, was his sections only
qualifier for the National PGA
championship. A number
OF pros and golf officials from
the District attended today's
committee meeting in Balti-
more to plan for the $16.500
Evening star., 1950-06-20

much as 1t
was a match
b e t W 0 en- a
player from
an outside
s t a te (Col.
Jimmy VIII
son Of the
Ar m y Navy
Club In Vir-
RLQla) q n d
one who was
not a mem
err Of a.
member club
paul Havi-
land, unat-
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Owner, Troiner Bonned
In Rosecroft Dope Probe
Sp.elol Dl.po,eN 10 The S,or

BALTIMORE. June 20. Two
men are under suspension by ths
Maryland Racing Commission
pending a hearing next Tuesday
on whether their pacing Ally. JOY
GUS Day. was stimulated in a race
last Wednesday at Rosecroft Race
way.
A test disclosed evidence OF
stimulation after Joyous Day won
the third race. Suspended by the
commission pending the hearing
are Owner Norman Marshall OF
Trenton. N. j.. and Trainer VIII
liam Breeze.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

But Ted Will
! l a M S Is at
swords poin t
with all except
a few Boston
n ewspapermen.
And the ex-
change of in
suits between
Williams a n d
Fenway Parks
leftneld bleach
er crowd has
already caused
an explosion.
Does the con-
IL -
Evening star., 1950-06-20
SEVENTH RAcE-one mile pace; purse
EIGHTH RAcE-s furlonr trot; purse
Program Selections
LnA-NiRhk Flare. DhiI

First race-Night Flare, Dudley spen-
Ger. My Majesty.
Second race-Betty o., Red Parker,
The Challenger.
Third race-Dr. Allen. Spring Chief
Neal Able.
Fourth race-Direct Rhythm, Prince
Michael. Nora Direct.
Fifth race-Solicitor, HedRewood F1ngo
Chuck Volo.
Sixth raee-Ralph Hanover. Leo Han.
ever. Nola.
Seventh raee-Forbes Hanover. Mischief
Pat Song.
Eighth race-Nancy Lybrook, RAPID
Hanover, Biery Hanover.
Best bet-SOLICTTOR.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Editors Note: This is the
second in the series oiuing the
lied Williams Story" 1t tells of
the unusual relations between
Ted and Boston tdndom and
sports 11riters).
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Major League
Box Scores
IEO OIENDAY 8 GAMES.
Dodgers, 8; Giants. 5
Totals 80 IL "a 9 Tot,

4OJalD Ob x %< . 1OLAA "a IU 4
sstruck out for Hansen in third,
tPopped Up for Maglie in sixth.
fDoubled for HiFbe in eighth.
New York ----- 001 O12 OO1-S
Brooklyn ---------- O51 O20 OOx-S
Runs-Lockman 90, Westrum, Gilbert
CD, Reese. Errors-Gilbert, Lockman,
Hermanski, Dark. Westrum. Runs batted
Reese daS sssne. cGa st.nf2 e. t9S Huils! heekmsn S
Two-blse hit-Maguire. Home runs-Fu-
rillo. Lockman. Stolen base-Robinson
Left on hases-New York, 8; Brooklyn, 8,
Base on balls-On Hartung, 2; Of Maglie,
2; on Kramer, 1; Of Branca, 2. Struck
out-By Maglie, 2; by Higbe, 5; by Branca,
10. Htts--O6 Hartung, 5 in 1 inning
lnone out in second; of Hansen, 1 in
inning; oil Maglie, in 8 innings; OF
ia, hisDe, n. n z innings; on Kramer. IN l
! Furillol. Passed balk-Campanclla.
Winning pitcher-Branca I2-2). Losing
pitcher-Hartung CD. Time-2:6O
/ jAttendance-l920S
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Clarke and Wagner
Take Top Honors in
IAmateur-Pro Tourney

Bill Clarke, assistant to pro Wal
ter Romans at Baltimore Country
Club. breezed over the Fountain
Head Golf course In 67-four under
Ipar-yeSterday to sweep the pro
sweepstakes of the Middle Atlantic
amateur-pro tournament at Hag-
erstown.
The Baltimorean teamed with
Bill Wagner, BCC amateur, to post
q best-ball round of go, tops in
that department. He then hooked
up with another BCC amateur,
Ned Crook, to tie for second with
81. Leon Jones Of Front Royal,
Va, and Fenner Satchwell, pro at
that club. also carded 81.
Low gross honors in the amateur
class went to Harold Cross, former
Philadelphian now living in WASH
ington. with 1856. while Jones
was low net star with 75-11-64.
Clarke. whose iron play was the
big factor in his pro sweepstakes
victory. went out in "a and came
back in 80. A Navy veteran who
turned pro after his discharge in
1946. he was playing the course
for the first time. Pro scores:
BIZ Clarke. Baltimore; 81; Fsnner
G@riesmsr. @ Bethesda. 20; Charles Muck.
Maryland, 7o:, Al Houshton. Prince
5ss SssSeiiS Mu'ssT k.I S $iss e. T.; S:sssksy
.u,'lE. Frank Invee.nizsi, ssltimoTs' Is: Bob
HeTlns HePkInsoni Immediate. sast Potomac -
s!bsn ss; Tommy sassn. fyssn Wh,se WosdhoIms sn-
so,, Bobby soTers, Indian spsins, IS; Frart:
Asnets RasepstoEn. '1sn0 7s; ward M Barress arnald
mac, 7s; Bill Bassler. Rolling Road. SO SO;
Dewey Pickett, Manor, 81.
Col. Jim Wilson and TISergt.
Eugene Remell were in the lead
today as the Headquarters Com
mand Air Force Golf Tourna-
ment went into the second half of
qualifying play today at Fairfax
Country Club.
Wilson and Remell each fired
TBS yesterday. Col. Gene Schriever
was third with "a, while Mai.
Robert Swearingen was fourth
With II. A field Of 11s is COM
peting.
Sammy Seymour, a musician,
made sweet music with an eight
iron yesterday when he made a
hole-in-one at Sligo Public Golf
Course. Seymour. playing with
Carl Rotelli, also a musician, made
his bucket on the par 3 fourth
hole.
The largest field in the history
OF the tournament-55 entries
from IL clubs-was all set to tee
off today in the 28th annual Dis
trict Golf Association junior cham
pionships at Bethesda Country
Club. The youngsters were to
start swinging at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
By Joe ReichIer

NSSoeIuTeu FTess oPoFTS WFHH
BOSTON. June 20.-Most base
ball players eagerly seek to win
the favor of fans and sports
u,riterS o1ilo
Evening star., 1950-06-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Maryland Amateur final
hardly would have been pos
sible In any other State, mas
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Pirutes. |; Braves. 0
Totals 81 627 2 Totals 81 4 27

Totals 81 5 ~ 2 Totals 81 4 81 II
popped out for sisti in 9th.
Pittsburgh - O10 600 000-1
Boston ---- 900 600 000-O
Run - Murtaugh. Error - Sisti Run
batted in-Turner. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 4; Boston, z. Bases on balls
Chambers, 3; SPAIN. 1. Struck out-By
Chambers, 3; by SPAIN, 9. Winning pitcher
Chambers 7-6l. Losing pitcher-Spahn
SD. Time-1:5 Attendance-5,57S
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Arcade Softies Victors
Arcade-Pontiac softball team
defeated Annandale, IA, in a
Sherwood Playground League
game yesterday.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, z; Denver. 8.
Des Moines, g; Wichita, 3.
Omaha, 8; Pueblo, S.
Lincoln at Colorado Springs. postponed
~ SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, s; Columbus, 3.
Macon, g.; Columbia, 0.
Charleston, 8; Jacksonville, 2,
Savannah, 6; Augusta, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, z: Houston, 4.
Tulsa, 6; San Antonio, 2.
Beaumont, 8: Dallas, 0.
Fort Worth, IL; Shreveport, 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4: Chattanooga. 3.
Little Rock, 10: New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, 10; Mobile, o.
Only games scheduled. q
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 4: Elmira, 3.
Utica. 12; Williamsport, IL.
Scranton, q; Albany, 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 1-9; Hartford. O-s.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Laurel Rucewoy Entries.

For tonisht-Post time, s:15.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19
70 YEARS AGO {EEiTTn EMPIRE
AUGUST 10, 1880

AUGUST 49, 1880
Weighing pounds born in ST. AIMS
Hospital Mr. Mrs Fred sorri.
daughter Willis Both mother and
baby reported doing fine"
chief of the scientific staff of the u Bureau
of the patrol boat Wdgeon Capt
inspect the Icy Strait district
after spending the summer in Douglas lett
for Ketchikan where he mad taken
over general merchadise business
Archie returned Douglas after visiting
MIR Edmisons daughter, Harry Hill at Healy Forks
Mrs Aeuan from Seattle for two
of the cable and radio staff
registered the lynda Hotel
Suffering Hagund propetress OF the
Boarding her home She was injured
while trying a heavy box.
After an extended summer visit j. w. Shedey and
their H. Crooks left for their
associated IN development
of tale deposits had spent several sum-
here.
automobile accident while
in his the departure OF Judge
Justin Harding would few days
DELAY opening September Federal District Court Word
the Hardng sister, Miss Ann Gyno
High, 4s; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19
Doctor Shortage

The American Medical Association
got a rough going lover when the
deans of our top medical schools,
headed by Dr. Joseph Hinsey OF
Cornell. met in Washington last
week to do something about the
critical doctor shortage.
They voted to write a strong
letter to Stuart Symington, boss OF
the National Security Resources
Board, urging passage of the med
i ical education bill which the ANA
tiobby has Been Knitting IN Congress
In the letter, the medical deans
advised Symington that Federal AID
to medical schools was imperative
to insure even the barest minimum
of. doctors for future civilian and
military needs.
However, the stiffest wallop ag-
ainst ANA. was delivered by one
of its own topsiders, DR.. Herman
Weiskotten, dean of the Syracuse
University Medical School and
chairman of the AM.A.'s committee
on medical education.
Weiskotten raised eyebrows at the
secret meeting by admitting that
he was embarrassed by A.M-As
attack on the medical aid measure,
sponsored by Rep. Andrew Blemlller
of Wisconsin.
THE American Medical Assocla-
ton has made a terrible mistake
by opposing this important legls-
lation." he said.
Note-both President Truman and
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson
have urged enactment of the Bic
miller bill as wartime must AT
recent meeting with members OF
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee, Truman termed the
measure 1.-The most vital health
legislation before Congress"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19
The Spud Bug BOmbings!
Cincinnati Enouirer)

Cincinnati enquirer
The propaganda which wars-hot or cold-lnclte
usually is more tragic than humorous But the tale
of the great potato bug bombing does have Its funny
side In case you don't know, Russian newspapers
are deyong considerable space these days to reports
that u planes dropping millions OF potato bugs
on the spud fields of East Germany. The crop Is IN
danger of total destruction result, according to
these tall tales.
The fact that the East Germans may lose their
staple crop has its tragic Implications of course But
the picture of American fighting airmen loading their
bomb bays with bugs excites certain amount Oh
amusement We see, in the background acres OF
potato bug hatcheres and rearing pens We can even
imagine our government dsposing OF our own surplus
potatoes by the simple expedient OF feeding EN- 10
the young potato bugs!
The Russians however, see no humor In the yarns
they're inyenting Probably two real reasons are be-
hind the move First if the East German crop is fall
ing it will be convenient for the Red agricultural
dctators to find scapegoat on which to lay the
blame Second they this as an opportunity 10
spread the word that the democracies are perecthg
methods for bacterial warfareand further to ALLEVIATE
East German sympathies
The u S. Department of Agriculture, however,
might take some pointers from the kremih wneh
the next plague of grasshoppers sweaps cross the
West let them point the finger of blame at Russia,
stating that the pests are being planted by soviet
flying saucers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19
T HESE DA Y S
- BY
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
COMPLACENCY


have received a letter from an
officer in the Navy during World
War II which contains this para
graph:
g. think your remarks about
the failure of reserve officers to
volunteer were too emotional Ill
considered and unfair. If, as our
government tells us, this is only a
border skirmish, why should we give
up, temporarily, what we have tired
so hard to re-establish-some degree
of personal civilian living that has
been denied us to a great degree
by those who told lis Immediately,
Come down out of the clouds-the
war is over
Mind you, I don't say you are
not right. I'm only attempting to
get you to see that indecision, I'M
certainty, and confusion among
those officers you expect to Jump
into the front ranks is not nee
essarily the fault of the individuals
themselves. 1t is, first and fore
most, the abject failure OF our
leaders to declare this crusade for
what it is -
This officer is correct. The ao-
ministration was as inadequately
prepared in its public relations as
it was in its diplomacy and its
supply for World War III. 1t re-
jected the concept of World War
III, and, having rejected it, when
it actually arrived. Mr.. Truman
Mr.. Acheson and the others who
must speak to the people, did not
know what words to use.
Perhaps the best way TO answer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19

is so, but they could overrun Eur
ope, the 800,OOO,000 of them. They
could leave us an island in Slavo-
Monaghan world.
There is the issue and anyone can
take it from there. I recall that
when Hitler went to war, anyone
suggesting that this country had
better to stay out of fight between
two vicious, malevolent, imperial
istic dictators was called an isol-
ationist and was smeared almost as
though he were traitor Some OF
the finest Americans, such as
Charles Lindbergh, were so abused
as isolationists, which was made a
bad word
Today, one of those dictators is
out of the way and the other is
engaged in isolating us. He may
succeed. He certainly will succeed
if our people do not quickly recog-
nize that we are not warning ag-
ainst Korea and Koreans but ag-
ainst Russia and Russians. He GER
tainly will succeed unless this coun-
try gets down to the business of
preserving itself.
1t really makes little difference
whether Harry Truman is elected
or defeated, or whether in 1850 we
get Democratic or Republican
Congress. 1t is too late for that
kind of small stuff, which seems to
preoccupy Mr. Truman. We have
a major war on our hands and now
is the time for all true men to
come to the aid of their country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

G. permissible knife kind of food
the mouth?
of the knife cutting and this should
thanks for gifts to friends OF
signed with
the note but the note should include
husban deeply appreciate, etc.
the meat at the table, should he cut enough
fore anyone?
A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19
Saturday, August 10, 1850
Salute to Negroes
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
Where color or racial designation has real
bearing in a story, it has become enlightened
newspaper practice to leave them out. 1t was alto
gether fitting and proper, however. for the wire
services to specify that it was Negro troops who
staged the first aggressive victory for the u s. Eighth
Army in their successful counerattack against Yechon
the central front in Korea. Good Americans OF
every color racial descent will share the feeling
of pride that these fighting have earned for
the members of their race in America.
We hope the reaches the Kremn, too-and
1t surely wi-that the siren call of Communism even
with the propaganda values of racial determinations
which still exist in the United States has not deluded
the American Negro into thinking that he has less
stake in the American way of life than his fellow
citizens of lighter skin fermentation.
When read that dispatch from the Korean
battlefront remembered the prophecy of veritable
traitor to the American philosophy man who re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-19

this lieutenant commander is to
saw to him that the United States
, is worth much more than a parcel
of politicians.
After all, Mr. Harry Truman is
not the United States of America;
he is only its President, and Pres
idents come and go. There was
once a President called Chester A.
Arthur and the United States sur
vived.
In word, our country is bigger
and more important than any man
in it, and our civilization is still
| greater. Both are imperilled at
this moment; our country more
than ever in its history.
This Korean episode of World
War III is the fourth big push OF
the Slavo- Monaghan hordes against
the United States, as the primary
country of the Western world. The
first big push was the conquest OF
China by Soviet Russia. This die
not involve a great effort as Soviet
Russia was assisted by the State
Department. Twice they had at
tempted to destroy American pres
tige in Europe by pushing us out
of Berlin Twice they failed.
Had the China job not been SC
easy, it is possible that Soviet Rus
STA would not have gone into Kor-
ca. A country that permits itself
to be pushed around cannot lead
the world. Although Dean Acheson
did not understand that. Harry
Truman did. That is why he moved
so quickly in the Korean situation
although he was unprepared for it
But there is much more to this
If we get pushed out of Korea, all
the Asiatic countries, following
their historic characteristics, will
say that Stain is the satrap ano
they will turn on us with such
savagery as we can hardly imagine
You might say that they could
never come here. Well, maybe that