davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14


case ra1la iaa feaaf
aauf
m ue nas neeE
r musf ua
u rtef and
Hafr ~ Many
se hsaH faa Mn
Ehra fr former
aasllr waffr nas
rr haekeieiIef
ahfI lfaadeasf 8 pro-
Hef mufif oH SAT-
afa aflefuaa aal ol Sunday
haeasteIltf PLAZA The
n efmIlased of uut
aaHafea aaa iar5 business men
aal nane amil fIsf seasonal
hsaef al far lslaza lilf rhorus
hatf herl very colorfuI
M snlea wearing purple
fabe aul ialt auf the men
fnHel ll Haeeula robes and
aae estimated fhaf nffg
faaasa1a siaal auo listened 49,
fae eaerae Hs Perhaps there
- 60 opportunity to aee
l sea Utel1 fafoueI fae med
aramauui Pletures
e h ah AaHc iar 1he Co.,
aaaaIlaeaell aas beech made
aal Mrs Aofman 3
e ~ Lr8nla A 81 thr
saFeme az Melf daughter.
l5art ahl Mllef az Whining
Mlllam 4 smiA
q at lafe alf and MTs
a e formerly ~
e ~ MlIef IS grad
hueshel University.
halaenht Glbbf sehool
~elafs ta Mf william
mH 3 efadu
ea-fs5ufe Academy
ac ms CaAeee
- n-HfaHet nfm 81
amlft aha hlleot ~
t eeadluf nll
at
~ lflehrfaaH aud
- efr guest.
aaa f-ane daughter
TaaFer Porter
sdneaaag aftes
h- hamt ahel ahr eel
ersa ae bffaaa
kaeafluH has The
aa Nu Garrett
u ac Mu chaek
ad M ann Mu Carl
~ afe fat pa lane neea
~ le Mut0rd on
hafaaa5 aaa returaed Monday
~ esaIHe the Intervening
H eaBlH iH fhe maun
~ heaf fHibem,er Virginia.
e aefe 5aaed by Mr
@ Starry aarH ~ Char
aelf HHle msaul hflle
go ~ haaHat rleHe aas ua
aue naes had ~
f hsHft gheg pfaeu
see ef hHff faam
ahefe eoir
80 tef aisepinr 49,
f nalaaeas 81 fis
e eamf mifh
f H1 purchased
arbf eaaHfrs STORE
@ s aas aeFe spaat ln sit-
@ aae laikiHF fhefe aas lli-
80 aeaff tg a. ult fbines tilai
hH aff saeh a. fhry ilf-
- aak hamf aig aieif reinfu
faa aea aeIl Hesied and :
% experience A. 49, Solo a.
fHeaas AZ s cafe to aar
al fenaa rhal vacation
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
SNlTlt

samuel Nolan Smith, Age tS, Alea
Nt Nis home near harrington, sat,
Nrtlay eVeNMR, after several
M0NtNa NMeea, re was horn near
Nelt0M tNe e0N Ot tho hate NAVld
and Sarah C0NNer Smith, Ne mar
rted Mlsa O0lAa Adams and they
moved tN tNls community from
EldgelN Md about SS yeapp Ng0
where he W8s engaged IN MrMMg,
Funeral aerVtces were held al the
NOyer Funeral W0Me "Wednesday
afternoon M cNarge Of the Rev,
Alden N0NktNe, pastor 0t pr0aNect
"a Wesley CemeterN NWrrsVllle. TIE
Meth0dlst Church. MtepMeNt was
Ia eNrViNed by hie widow, Mira. Col.
da Adams, and three ohNdpeN} Mira,
Ward MeMNeN ErNest and Marvin
Smith, an 0t harrington AlaA,
five grandchildren ANA tWO slaters,
MrR George Cherry 0t Ridgely,
Md and Mira, clayton KmmaMON,
Of 0OldBhOrO, Ma,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
NNNNRnAlN

Mira CNrA N, tOVeNlAle, wife Or
NAV,d H. NAVeyNlale, PASSED away
at Ner home NeNC kNlt0N 0M Monday
NttevNNNM ANWl TO- after a lONN
tllNcSN, ENNevAl SerVtceS were held
az the Nerpy N,Nera( ll0Me in Nil,
0ri 0N Thursday AFTERNOON Nt two
N'Cl0cN Rev, ROy l.. raves, NNNtNp
~ Avenue Methodist Church, OlAe
CNtlNK, MlepMeNt IN Odd NellNWS
NNMeteCN NeSldeS her husband,
ahe IA survived nv one sister, Mra,
Mia NNrMlNe ~ OelMNp[ three bro,
tNerS, CLARENCE NWSseN, ~ Milford,
Arthur Russell 0t EOeNdAle, and
Med NNS8ell Nl GreeNWN0d,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
ARROTr

ARROTT
John 4, Abbott, Sr, age 81 years,
a retired hotel clerk of Great Falls,
Montana, died March 81. IN the hos
Nttal 0t the National ElkS Home at
Bedford, NirgiNiN, Funeral services
were held on Monday, April 3. from
the chapel ot the home. lnterment
was made IN the Home Cemetery.
Mr. Abbott, a former Milford boy.
lett many years 0go, as a telegraph
OPERATOR tie travelled extensively
before Settlmg IN Montana, tie is
survived by one son. John +, Alb
N0tt Of harrington; one grandson.
John y, Abbott, Srd, near Houston, /,
one grANddNUghteE Mrs, Elizabeth
W0 ot Sea(0rd, one sister. Mrs.
laura Norris, and three brothers,
leonard and lMlY of milford and
Ge0rge 0t p0ltSt0wN, Pa,
STll.L
Mrs, Elisaheth Mae Stiu, axe as
years, wife 0f William Sull Of Mil
t0rd, passed away Friday. April Z,
IN the llNhNaMaNN Hospital in Phil
NdeMNia, NeStd0S her husband she
ia survived by two daughters, Mrs,
Mister NettermaR OF Chestertown.
MdO and Miss katherine still of
Milford and two sons. William
StlN, lro OF Atlantic city, n. ]. and
Roy M StlN OF milford, one bro
tNeE Norris L, ArmeNt OF Better
ton, Nd and one half,Sister, Cath
crime GrlSMeyer of SwarthmOre,
Pa, Funeral services were held ON
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the LohaNd Funeral Home
The Rev, EdWm TWll, pastor 0l the
Church 0t 0od, was IN charge of
the services Mterment was made
IN the odd FeOoWS Cemetery. Nil,
ford
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Tomorrow is the wedding day
90 Miss Jeanne Ruth Bennett
and 81 hoberi Washes Wood
which alll take place la Christ
Episcopal Church al two. A re-
cepiiuu wlll follow the cere-
mony in ihe Parish House of the
church
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Mrs George Giltenboth has
announced her annual recital
~ piano pupils for Friday.
April q u will be- given la the
auditorium Of the First Pres
bylerian Church and an inter
esied friends are invited
The many Milford friends uf
Miss Dorothy Foster. daughter
of SIR and j. G. Foster. will
De- glad 90 know that she will
BE- one Of the nurses 10 graduate
from the Delaware Hospital
School Of Nursing. Wilmington.
GOA Monday evening. April r..
The exercises will be- held Ia
the auditorium Of the Pierre y
DUPONT High school. "a 3 30
o. m
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
BOGGS AND FRRAR

B06GS AND FRRAR While
Clarence s. smith. Raleigh. N N
chef de- ehemin de fer (nationai
eommanderl Of the 40 at 5 IS - rs
visit % Dover 0n sunday April e
Z. =. Senator Z. Allen Frear. Tr
and Y s.. Representative n Caleb
hogss viii be indicted as memhers
ot the Delaware V0iture ~ the so-
eiete des QuaFante Hommes ~ Hnif
CheyanX. an American Lesion af-
hiate.
tie miiialion or wreck" win
be held Ia the Dover Armorv ~ s
o'clock sunday afternoon. Fred +.
Marvil Laurel. srand ehef - eara
ot the Delaware Noiture. win nra-
side Mr smith. aceompanied -
members of his star. viii anniva ~
the Dover Air F0ree Base at ll.1E
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

a high honor has been
brought 10 Milford and its vi
eihiiy because Mrs. Jonathan n.
Willie has been selected an
American Mother. who can best
symbollze and translate the life
~ al American Mothers. The
aeieeiion Nas made through club
women. and when the nomina.
uoh blanks we're Judged this
neek Mrs Wills qualifications
eAeeeded the rest They were
made GOA the basis OF Il sue.
oeaaiui mother. spiritual inte.
gritty. highly regarded personal
traits. civic understanding and
participation and service for
public benefit Her friends are
delighted that this honor has
eome 20 her Her work in the
community. in its many phases.
which she has done in The spirit
W helpfuiness. cheerfulness
and understanding has brought
thif reward The FIRST page ar.
iiele nili give fuller details.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

jeanne Jefferson entertained
her friends on Thursday al
party h0noring her seventh
birthday The girls enjoyed an
eEs hunt plus the usual birth
day activities. Present were
Martha Weleh. Mary Ann xii
len Donna Fay Marvel. Nina
Jean Goodrich Kay lsaacs.
starr Jewell. Joyce Bennett and
Barbara Btaats.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

eL AealN4 E1l IEEE E-Tha anrl
meeting ol the Alden Branch 81 In-
teroational Sunshine Soefafv ua
held Friday az tha nome 81 nfrs
Nae Harrington MRS Efwara nrr-
ocher was apnointed dalaaata - rhe
spring convention at Wfnfnarnn -.
April lo 1F the president. Rlrs. ron
q. Snyder. MPs Paris Erhr aw-
tended an Invitation to fna affan
1ranch to join ems El'waaa srnnn
as her suesls at q saraen nartu -
Der l0ne Ca April IS rorn f1er t.rt
tour Q'cIocE. Committee wara ae-
sieneo to carry out lhe uarE nler-
ned at tais time Cor whnh he a--
aanization is eomnitra It s
announced chat Che naf
meetinE wil la on Ertav ~
at tWo o'eiock al Chs nama ~ n7
Joseph J PeaEce on llarsa arenna.
"A soeiai boar with aaas re
lreahmanfs eonciadea tha m
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

The party given in the New
Century Club on Wednesday By
Mra James Llppert and her
daughter. Mrs Robert Mercer.
nas indeed. delightful Guests
came tor dessert. which was fol
lowed ~ bridge Since the can
asia rage. bridge has been left
. little ln the background. and
q uaa nice 20 play it again and
nlfh e0ueenial friends potiad
plants Eraced the tables where
The beautifully nodded ice
cream and equally beautiful
caket were served. aud later be.
came thr prizes awarded 10 the
lucky people who had high
score or who won at binro
Mfs Lipperi and Mrs Mercer
afe neH cOmers 10 Milford. but
they have made host of
friends. Who would regret. very
much. d they should some day
decide 10 leave our town
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
BANK BUILDING

bANA BU UALDlNH The CON
structiOn of a $4,000 new addition
TO the RehOb0th Trust Company.
Inc resorts only banking institution
located IN the ocean block on Re-
hobOth Avenue was announced last
Friday by the board of directors.
Founded in 1927 by the peODle 81
RehoDoth Beach. the bank officers
nave decided to enlarge. not only
banking quarters. but win add sew
efal new features and make vari-
GUS changes in methods Of opera
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

DELMAR FIRES-Robert Web
ster, fire recorder for the Delmar
FIRE Department has reported rs
alarms during the month Of March.
IS m Delaware and five Ia Mary
lahd. There were two town fires
and n rural
me breakdown shows nine chin
hey nres, six grass, and one woods.
with a loss of only SIS. The Two
town fires were buildings.
The ambulance operated bv the
hfemen made DO trips during the
month and covered SIS miles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

SUNSHINE CLASS - Tbe SIM
shine Class of Calvary Metbodist
1hureh will meet on the first door
OF the church Friday night al eight
o cioek, The new officers for the
year will be looking for You Presi-
dent Mrs. Ruth Mariner. first Wee
president, Mrs. Sadie FaVineer:. sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Emma Dow
hlhgi secretary, Mrs. Annie Morris.
assistant secretary, Mrs. Thelma
Eealsohi treasurer Mrs. lille
HAN assistant treasurer. Mary Linz
dale.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Eastern Railroads File
Plea for 4% Increase
In Freight Rates
By the Associoied Press

The eastern railroads want a
4 per cent increase in freight rates.
They say they need it to meet
higher costs of doing business and
to meet the needs of national de-
fenSe.
They petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission today, de-
claring they are confronted with
increased expenses for wages,
fuel. materials and supplies.
These expenses, they said. have
increased by at least $127.113,00O
per year since July. 1949.
The roads indicated that they
feel even a 4 per cent increase
at this time might not be enough.
The proposed increase would
apply, with minor exceptions, to
''all freight rates and charges
within, to, from and via the
official territory"
This territory is broad ex-
panse of the East, Midwest and
New England. The Eastern rail-
roads said because of the special
nature of rates on anthracite and
bituminous coal, the increase pro-
posed for these commodities is
IL cents net ton.
The roads contended that in
addition to rising costs the higher
rates are essential because of ex-
penditures of huge sums Of money
on improvements to property ano
equipment and purchase of new
equipment"
Evening star., 1950-12-01
BY the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Movie
attendance is off 10 to Is per cent
in television areas, says Charles
Skouras, theater magnate.
AS a result. theaters fighting for
their very existence very soon
will offer programs combining "a
good feature picture and television
entertainment" he predicts.
Until now theater men have
been shy about public statements
concerning TVS inroads on theater
attendance. But Mr. SkouraS
president of the 500-house ma
tional theater chain, made sur
Iprisingly frank declaration before
a meeting of the Hollywood For
eign Correspondents Association
yesterday.
Our business has been hurt
badly in areas of television recep-
tion," he said. Our New York
business has been very bad, oul
Chicago business has been very
bad and our business in Southern
California has been very bad.
Attendance is off anywhere
from 10 to Is per cent in televisior
areas. Business is off only 2 to 4
per cent in areas without tele-
vision. So we know where to put
the blame"
| Mr.. Skouras emphasized thai
"television is here to stay" anc
that it is giving terrific compe-
ton to notion pictures"
1T stands to reason that If yol
have movie at home, you are
going to stay home" he remarked
But he added, I've are not going
| to give up"
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Central Atlantic YMCA
OPENS Session Here Today

A three-day conference of the
Central Atlantic Area of the YMCA
will open with a church service
at $50 pm. today at Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
The conference. to be attended
by $50 young men, will consider
the theme, Which Way Now?"
Meetings will be held at American
| University.
District Budget Officer Walter
L. Fowler, Randolph E. Myers,
general secretary of the Washing
ton YMCA, and DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, American University
president. will speak at a dinner
at $50 o'clock tonight.
| DR.. James Quay Of Princeton
Theological Seminary will address
the delegates at a session at $40
pm. tomorrow. Discussion topics
/ of the conference will include
world organization. military serv-
ice, world peace, youth of other
countries, Christian leadership and
vocational opportunities.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Movie Attendance Off 7O-75%
In TV Areas, Skouros Says

The theater magnate traced
Hollywood history. He said it took
two years for movie bosses to
realize the value of sound in films.
He said that radio was feared and
Stunned by Hollywood until it dis
covered radio could be used to help
sell stars and pictures.
And I hope the motion picture
producers will wake up to the fact
that television can be used to
publiciZe our pictures, he added
Mr.. Skouras also foresees the
use of television in theaters.
Il see the day coming when
there will be television in every
theater in the United States" he
remarked. People will go to the
theaters to see a good feature
picture and television entertain
ment."
He predicted theater TV is COM
ing very soon," pending Federal
Communications Commission ap.
proval.
The equipment will cost us q
lot of money" he admitted, but
we have to fight for our existence
Evening star., 1950-12-01
|IronC Curtain Hides Husband,
Mrs. Field Seeks u. n. Aid
BY the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, Dec. Mrs. Her.
mann Field disclosed yesterday
that she has asked the State
Department to lay before the
United Nations the question of
her husbands disappearance be-
hind the iron curtain.
She said she made the proposal
October 8. II should be happy
to have all the evidence put before
the 60 nations of the U. N. and
let the world Judge who is re-
sponsible for the detention of my
husband incommunicado and
without any charge for nearly 1la
years" she said in a letter to the
Associated Press.
Field. an American architect,
disappeared in August, l949, at
Warsaw airport. He had gone to
Poland in search of his brother,
Noel, who disappeared in Prague
in May that year.
Noel's wife, Herta, vanished in
Prague in August, 1949, and their
adopted daughter. Mrs. Erica
Wallach, disappeared on arrival in
Berlin this August.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Federal Employment Rises
Fourth Month in Row
BY the Associated Press

A boost in military establish
ment payrolls lifted Government
employment during October for
the fourth month in a row, a
congressional committee on non
essential expenditures said today
The committee, headed by Sen
ator Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia,
reported that the number of Gov
ernment workers reached 2,130.-
384 during October. That was a
gain of 1868 over the 2,096.821
in September. ss
An increase of 37,2O7 in the
military establishment was offset
somewhat by drop of 3,644 in
employment by the civilian agen-
cies, the committee said:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Unwed Parents Agree
To Tend Boby in Shifts
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-The
unwed parents of 16-month-old
Lindsay Mae Shane, can't agree to
live with each other, but they're
going to take turns daily taking
care of baby.
Superior Judge Mildred Lille
yesterday worked out this custody
sharing plan for Gerald D. Shane,
25, actor salesman, and jeanette
Nowitzke, 81, drugstore clerk:
The father will have the child
from 8 am. to pm, while the
mother works; she is to have GUS
tody from 6 pm. to 8 am.
But the judge failed in her at
tempt to get the couple. to marry.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-31

to war once two great powers
clash through their stooges. And
the clash has come.
While there is time, let all
peace-loving people demand that
American, British and other forces
shall withdraw to the Tropic Of
Cancer. North Korean troops shall
be withdrawn to the 38th parallel.
The Security councils forces
shall occupy the area between the
Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn
and all other forces shall be dis
armed inside that neutrality
Zone"
Let the Security council be CIV
en- powers to impose economic
sanctions upon belligrents. No
fighting will be allowed and any
dispute shall be settled by the
Security council who will be
strong enough to enforce it's de-
cisions if given full authority to
use the Tropical Neutrality Zone
as sanctions, or bases from which
Security council police can act.
We can Danish war that way!!
Please patronize our advertisers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-31
Benny Goodman
Returns To
Columbia Label
By J. Henry Randall

NEW YORK (ANP) The fab
ulous Benny Goodman, star max
err, band leader and undisputed
"King of Swing" has returned to
Columbia label under an exclu-
sive recording contract after a
three and a half years absence, it
was announced here last week.
Not only an outstanding in
strumentalists : reed wise = = in
the jazz idiom, Goodman has also
been a major influence in the
classical field. That driving swing
crew of the 3O's served as a model
for the presentday dance bands,
while his trios, sextets, ~quartets,
featuring star musicians as he dis
covered them, pioneered in the
swing toward small jazz units.
Goodman has discovered and
developed many of the nations
top-flight artists, both instrument
talists and singers. The imposing
Goodman alumni roster includes
such names as Harry James, Gene
Krupa, Teddy Wilson, Lionel Ham
pton, Claude Thornhill, Mel Pow
ell, Jess Stacy; the late Glenn
Miller, Bunny Berrigan, and Char
lie Christian; Stan Hasselgeard,
Johnny G~uarnieri, Peggy Lee, Hell
en- Forrest, Martha Tilton and Art
His new pact with Columbia
gives the discery ownership of
the master records cut by the
Goodman crew in it's historic 49,
38 Carnegie Hall session, the first
swing concert to be presented
there. Columbia will issue the
works on two 12-inch Long play.
ing records as we'll as on the con.
ventioal shellac discs.
Benny, incidentally is featured
in the recently-released "Classit
Jazz" album by Ted Lewis az
his band, on "When My Bah!
Smiles at Me" and "Royal Gardel
Blues"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-31

She likes working with the pro-
Queer Dore Schary. She would like
to make a film in Europe but not
only as a singer. She would like
a film in which she could present
her acting talents.
"She told me she knew some of
the Hollywood Ten. They are
very talented men and in Holly
wood all the intelligent people re-
gret their Imprisonment. The
motion picture industry needs
Them"
Her interviewer was J. G..
Tachella.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-31
Press Interviews
enu Horne

HOLLYWOOD, Calf Lena
Horne, beautiful and talented Ne
gro actress, decried the fact that
American films offer little opport-,
unity for Negro artists in an in
terview with L'Ecran Francois,
outstanding French motion picture
weekly.
Miss Horne, described by the
film publication as n of the
most beautiful women this side of
of the Atlantic, with few excep-
tions has had only singing roles.
She has repeatedly refused to &C
cept roles with are stereotypd or
derogatory to the Negro people.
Ed. Note
The interview follows:
LENA Horne, who was the star
of two rare Hollywood films whose
entire casts were Negroes "Cabin
in the sky and STORMY
Weather" has arrived in Paris
for a signing engagement and
profiting from her visit here, we
decided to interview her.
Lena Horne, who is n of the
most beautiful women in America,
has acted in approximately 20
films since 1941. Her last film
duchess of Idaho" was made last
year.. In all her films, with the ex-
ception of the first two already
mentioned, she has had only sing
ing roles. We asked her why.
"She answered, Roles for Ne
groes are very rare in American
motion pictures. And Pm obliged
to wait and to hope that some
day one will be found which is
suitable for me.
IT then asked her which films
she thought depicted realistically
and truthfully the life of the Ne
gro in the United States.
"Without hesitating, she re-
piled, There aren't any. Although
if one compares the place held by
Negroes in the American cinema
today with that which he occupied
Is or 20 years ago it can be said
that there has been progress
"What do the American people
think of the all-Negro films? -
"'The American movie public
is just as ready to enjoy films
acted by Negroes as those actet
by white actors it is true
however, that the American peopl'
are very young and must be edu
Gated. That also takes time.
"Do you think that the Ameri
can films give an exact portraya
of American life?
"sNo., but the American motio1
pictures reflect the taste of Am
erica. All Of the people should b
more advantageouely presented il
our films: the yellow as well a
the black, the Indian as well a
the white"
I'm
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-31
AS See It,.
BY Jimmie N. Jones

(Note: Jimmie N. Jones, is pinch
hitting for Arnold -Braithwaite,
who is on a well earned vacation
in New York, his honey
Following the hearing of the
Holiday murder case, and learn
ing from the lips of some citizens
who knew of the Staying on the
night of May 81, I feel that all
has not been told concerning the
killing of Holt ad Marbury
According to the conversation in
which this reporter was called in
to it was revealed that more than
one person was in on the robbery
of Holt on that fatal night. 'Ac-
cording to some of Hollis close
friends, there was more than &c.
900 in the house and according to
the Police investigation, a cigar
box full of money was found but
no where in the figures Of "six
grand was revealed. According to
a neighbor across the street, and
one the the roomers in the same
house, when Holiday came face to
face with Marbury, he told him to
"get out Of my way, or I'll kill
you" later Marbury fell on the
sidewalk mortally wounded. Fol
lowing the shooting of Marbury,
the land lady of the same house,
heard the footsteps of two or
more persons running through
her yard. What puzzled the
neighbors was the length of time
passed before the police found
the body Of Holt in his kitchen
which according to them was more
than two hours later. What is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-31

ETHEL WATERS
concluded from page y
Though the actress had high
batting performances in GAS
Thousands Cheer, "Mamba's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-31
MANKfND's CHOICE

concluded from page q
up enormous reinformements, AS
ians will be pleased : : that will
be a drain on Americas man pow
err and resources. They see 5000
guerillas in Malays have succeed
ed in fighting British forces 80
times their number for years.
All this is bad for European
face. 1t is worse for European
families who provide the cannon
fodder and the money. There is
always the risk that Russia may
decide to aid the North Koreans,
alleging that since the U. S. is
supporting her friends as she did
in China, the Soviets are entitled
to help their friends.
Then, without further warning,
atomic bombs will fall and co.
100000 people will die in the first
48 hours. Bombing will continue :
it must continue : until one side
or the other or both are exhaust
ed.
Asians will win. Japan's opport-
unity will come. Americas extre-
nifty will be Asia's opportunity.
By this time, Europe will be in
ruins with not enough coffins to
bury the dead.
War Comes Easily
1t is easy, very easy, to slip in.