davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-29

the installation "o'""' L.
of Doctor Win-the-War." In
plain language-the end Of re-
form and entire emphasis on win
ming the war.
Mr.. Roosevelt bowed to the
practical for the duration. The
necessity, for one thing, of shovel
ing huge financial resources into
war, with a minimum for strictly
social purposes. The need, for an
other, on the psychological side,
of reducing controversy and fric-
ton that New Deal reforms pro-
voked in Congress and outside
among powerful interests that had
to be enlisted for the war effort.
Shipping Continued.
The truce, however, was not OBJ
served by anti-New Deal forces
in Congress which. under cover OF
war, sniped continually-and with
frequent success-at policies de-
signed to protect labor and con-
sumers from war stresses and
strains. These forces were meas
urably reinforced midway of the
war in the 1912 congressional
elections and thereafter were even
more effective.
Their influence was dominant
in shaping postwar reconversion
measures and policies. Over op-
position of the White House and
outnumbered New Dealers in
Congress; the anti-New Deal con-
servatives put through tax legis-
lation and renegotiation statutes
favorable to big business; checked
administration proposals for more
adequate benefits to workers laid
off during reconversion; stalled
off housing for war veterans, and
eventually forced the White House
to abandon price controls earlier
than proved wise and sound,
among other victories.
1t is with this background
clearly in mind-for he was a
member of the Senate during most
of the war-that President Tru-
man confronts the present emer-
gency. In handling it he must
deal, in the next two years, with
a Congress loaded far more heav-
lily against Fair Deal policies than
Evening star., 1950-12-29
This Changing World
Dulles to Discuss Hoover Arguments
On Defense Plans and Commitments

Q. Citizen has a more realistic ap-
proach to our present problems
than do many of our policy
makers.
There are very few objections
in the letters to. for instance, new
heavy taxes and increased bur-
denS required by total mobiliza-
ton of our industrial and man
power resources. But the over
whelming number of letter writer's
say what Mf. Hoover has said,
that unless the nations we have
selected as our Allies make as
great an effort as we, and start
producing results, we had better
re-evaluate our defense program.
Tens of thousands of letters and
telegrams complain about our lack
of initiative in the Far East where,
the writer's say, We are leaving an
actual military force inactive in
Formosa while our men die by the
thousands in Korea.
Few Complaints on Europe.
The American peoples ma
turity in the conduct of interna-
tional affairs is Illustrated by the
fact that there are relatively few
complaints against the Western
European nations, which have
taken so little part in the police
action" in Korea.
The American people appear to
understand the difficulties which
confront these nations and do not
resent their token participation in
that war. But they do blame the
administration for not having
enough foresight to accept the
offers of the anti-Communist
Chinese in the present Asiatic
struggle.
They also show beWilderment at
the fact that the American Gov
ernment is still following the po-
litical views of Britain and France
and is not making strong repre-
sentations to London and Paris
to include in the overall defense
of the West nations which are
ready and willing to fight Soviet
aggression but which still lack
modern equipment.
Thousands are asking why
Spain and Germany have not been
included in the Mutual Defense
Aid Program, when both these
nations have the manpower and
willingness to fight on our side.
The legalistic arguments that
these nations cannot be helped,
unless all the members of the At
lantic pact approve. inevitably are
ignored by the average citizen.
All he knows is that he is footing
the bill and the American Gov
ernment should have the last
word as to where and to whom
American equipment should go.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Doctor Win-the-War'
President Faces Many.Sided Problem
In Dealing With Incoming Congress

any with which his predecessor
ever had to deal.
President Truman is being be-
sought now to forget about Fair
Dealism in the interest of har-
mony.
His problem is a delicate one.
He necessarily must maintain har-
monious relations with Congress
in the interest of the defense
mobilization program and his
foreign policy. Yet. on the other
hand, he must uphold basic Fair
Deal philosophy to protect the
day-by day welfare of the rank
and file citizens.
Rights Must Be Preserved.
Their rights and benefits under
democracy must be preserved
What We defend abroad, we must
defend likewise at home.
For most people the Fair Deal
! is symbolized in specific and long
advocated reform measures such
as Federal health insurance. the
Brannan farm plan. repeal of the
Taft Hartley Act. and such. 1t is
not likely that any Of these will
get anywhere in the next Congress
But the Fair Deal is more than
that. 1t stands for protection OF
the great mass of citizens against
powerful interests that continu-
ally seek special privileges for
themselves, as did the New Deal
before it. Mr.. Truman's problem
then, becomes one of seeing that
there is fair and equal treatment
of the great body of our citizens
in tax legislation, price and wage
policies and the like which, it is
already obvious. will be threatened
again. just as in the Second
World War period. This can be
done, as it was done before
through technicalities in legisla-
ton which are not discernible to
the average citizen.
| In Reinsurance to the public
you may expect President Truman
| to re-state his Fair Deal aims in
his annual message to the new
Congress, as before, including also
civil rights. For the last cause
! is especially applicable now since
we have assumed leadership in the
fight for democracy and have be-
come an example to all men every
where.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

ul ecu n SdI C4 ol
analysis of our commitments and
defense plans-in a Nationwide
broadcast today. Mr.. Dulles has
made it plain, however, that he
will not rebut all of Mr.. Hoover's S
suggestions - that actually he
agrees with much that he said.
There are indications in WASH
ington that Secretary Acheson
himself is considering some change
in the strong views he has held on
most matters mentioned by Mr..
Hoover in his December % talk.
Letters From Grass Roots
=, This shift of policy is said to be
motivated less by pressure on Mr..
Acheson by Congress than by the
unbelievably large volume of let
ters and kilograms received by
the White House, the State De-
partment and congressman from
the grass roots of the country.
At no time in the memory of any
official in Washington have the
people shown themselves
so directly interested in the con-
duct of our foreign affairs as they
are today. While the exact num-
Der of kilograms and letters is
not made available, it is believed
that more than / million have al
ready reached our policy-makers
The vast majority show serious
concern over our present policies.
Nowhere is there any indication
of "isolationism" in the meaning
which existed before Pearl Har-
bor. The American people want
to cooperate with other nations.
But they do not want cooperation
to be a one-way street. They do
not agree with "selective CO.
operation"
The large volume of news poured
into the American public since
the end of World War II appears
to have been .well-digested. John
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Mail Floods Congress
Foreign Policy Debate Set in Motion
By Hoover After Many Others Failed

elected by all the people. What
they cannot provide in the way
of leadership, it is difficult for
their appointees or Senators to
furnish.
Way to Real Unity.
Whichever way it goes many
experienced politicians, as they
scan their excited and argumenta-
tive mail, hope for real debate
which will clarity Americas course
and take it in one firm direction.
They do not anticipate real unity
until that it is achieved.
AS usual Congress is not lead
ing the country but following
it. With a few exceptions such
as Senators johnson of Texas,
Knowland of California and Morse
of Oregon, the Senators have been
trying to swing with the punch
Perhaps they were conditioned
during the long Roosevelt regime
to wait either for plan or a clear
target but they have been slow to
fill the vacuum left by the White
House.
The responsibility will 60 to
those who seize it. And there will
be, as usual, a certain proportion
of both House and Senate who
will have their secretaries weigh
the mail and decide their stand
on the basis of poundage.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. A.
~,

Rose Bowl. All because of one
player whose first name is Chuck.
Also because California spends too
much time playing West Coast
teams, and West Coast teams, in
the past 10 years, haven't been
as rough, tough and strong as
teams in other sections of the
country.
Picks Oklahoma.
In the Sugar Bowl conflict, down
New Orleans way, Oklahoma is
my choice. The Westerners have
all-around strength whereas Ken
lucky. if you take that Babe Pa
relli of a quarterback out, is just
another football team, and not
"a good one at that. And Ken
lucky has a way of tightening up
too much when the blue chips are
down
Underneath the palms of Miami,
I'll have to string along with the
South Carolina ClemSons. Mi
ami's reputation rests chiefly on
it's win over a Purdue that beat
Notre Dame. and we know now
that whipping Notre Dame this
year doesn't exactly give a team
the right to ride at the head of
the parade.
I'll take w. and l.. and its swing
over Wyoming in the Gator Bowl
unless Wyoming gets Frank VIM
chell to play in it's backfield. Then
I'll have to take the cowboys.
Denver will whip the U. of Ha-
waii in Honolulu, but what a
nice place to be defeated. Gin
cinnati will take care of West
Evening star., 1950-12-29

10 my Cnree-
inch, life-size screen, somewhere
beween rs and 80 teams kicked
off. passed, hit the tackles, slugged,
clipped, and made illegal use of
their hands right in my living
room.
Certain He Is Right.
All of this television influence
threw me for a loss physically and
socially. but it did increase my
stature as a football authority.
Increased it so much, in fact
that I am about to pick the win
ners of the New Years Day Bowl
games with a certainty of being
right that borders on smugness
If the teams I name don't win it
won't be my fault. 1t will be the
fault of the players, the coaches,
the cheerleaders, and the cook
VINO prepares tIle VlttleS LOT Jtle
training table meals.
I will start my predictions with
the Cotton Bowl. a Bowl I am at
tending for the first time. like
Texas, despite the fact that Ten
nessee has long been favorite of
mine, and it's coach. Gen. Bob
Neyland and his wife. Peggy, are
old friends of the family. The
Vols from Knoxville way lack a
really good runner. Two or three
fair to middlin' ball carriers, yes,
but not one who threatens to GO
all the way any time he gets the
ball and a little daylight.
Michigan over California in the
Evening star., 1950-12-29

puzzled ABOUT
how he did it
but Congress is
b e in G flooded
with mail, the
opposition t o
Mr.. TT u m a MS
course is en-
couraged a n d
the end is not
in sight.
A whole gen.
e I a tion h a S
come to matur-
ity since Mr..
H 90 yer was
President and
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Texas State in the Sun Bowl, VAL
paraiso1l win in the Cigar Bowl
at Tampa, and who would want
anything better than San Angelo
in the Oleander Bowl?
! hope I got these Bowls all
straight. I'm not sure.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1950-12-29

Illuminated by
recalling some
fairly rec e n t
history.
It may be re-
membered that
early in the
last war Presi-
dent Roosevelt
announced one
day at a press
conference, in
his whimsical
way, the pass
ing of Doctor
New Deal" and
tho installation
Evening star., 1950-12-29

is bringing up
its heaviest ar
tillery in the
person of John
Foster Dulles,
Republican for
eign affairs spe-
cialiSt.
T h e special
adviser to Sec
retary of State
A C h e on is
scheduled to
d i S uSs Mr..
Hoover's argu-
ments - which
Evening star., 1950-12-29

job to report
the doings of
t h e pig S k in
warriors.
In those days
I couldn't see
m ore than 10
or II g a m e S
a season. no
m a t ter no W
willing / was to
pack my bag
and hit the
rattler or the
airlineS.
This fall, due
Evening star., 1950-12-29

to most of them, despite his emin-
ence, he is only name. Yet he
said something which captured
the imagination of the country,
opened its mouth and put pen in
its hand. AS result the Capital is
undergoing the same kind of
emotional furore that the Presi-
dent evokes with his famous let
ters like the one to the critic who
said Margaret couldn't sing.
Easy To Understand.
The Truman letters are easy to
understand. The President cuts
loose with elementary reactions
OF wounded pride or simple an
noyance and by such displays of
human traits awakens familiar re-
actions. But Mr.. Hoover, without
resort to anything outside the
realm of ideas. seems to have
touched highly vulnerable
nerve. .....4-
In prospect therefore is ma
tional debate on principle and the
new Congress must wrestle with it
the best way it can.
Mr.. Hoover obviously filled a
vacuum as a great many DEM
ocrats would be the first to admit
privately. They have long known
and worried about the failure of
the Truman administration to
provide clear purpose and direc-
ton for the American people of
the kind that Winston Churchill
and Franklin Roosevelt gave the
Western World during the 40s.
The Presidents incapacity to
stir the country during the
crisis is a serious matter for the
administration. He and the Vice
President are the only real ma
tional officers in the government
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Walkers Son Named
Aide to Macarthur
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 29.-Gen. MacAr-
thur today appointed as his aide
Capt. Sam Sims Walker, son Of
the late 1t. Gen. Walton H. Walk
er, who was killed a week ago in a
Korean jeep accident.
Capt. Walker previously was as
signed as company commander
! Company A, 18th Infantry Regi-
ment, oath Infantry Division.
The body of Gen. Walker will
leave Japan by plane tomorrow for
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
McLemore
Picks Winners
In Bowl Games
By Henry McLemors

Thanks to that new medium,
television, have seen more foot
ball teams in action this year
than I ever did when it was my
Evening star., 1950-12-29
By Thomas L. Stokes

President Truman faces a diff
cult and many sided problem with
the new 82nd Congress that con-
venes January 3 which may be
Evening star., 1950-12-29
By Doris Fieeson

Herbert Hoover has achieved
the debate on foreign policy which
many other men have yainly tried
to set in motion. Washington is
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Constantine RrOipn

In an effort to counteract the
deep effect which Herbert Hoover's
speech had on millions of average
Americans, the State Department
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05
fhe
-
WEATHERMAN
SAYS

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudiness with rain
and squally conditions today and
tonight. clearing Friday. Little
temperature change Moderate %
fresh, occasionally strong easter
II winds Of 8 TO IS mph- Small
Graft warning.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness with rain IN southeast and
extreme south portion Mostly
cloudy IN northeast portion with
scattered showers tonight and
Friday. Fair elsewhere. contin-
ued mild
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Small craft warnings are
displayed from Miami southwark
through the Keys Moderate
southerly winds over south por-
ton becoming fresh to moderate.
" strong IN occasional squalls
Moderate to fresh northeaSterly
winds and mostly cloudy weather
over north portion with occasion
al showers off-shore through Fri
day.
East Gulf of Mexico Moderate
northeasterly winds, occasionally
fresh over south portion through
Friday. Cloudy and showery over
extreme south portion Partly
cloudy elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05
NAVIGATING WOLVES
WORRY INDIANS
(AP Wnephotol

LUCKNOW. India-tPl-Man-
eating wolves and hyenas have
killed seven children in villages
near here recently
Latest victim was a 12-year old
boy OF Purabgaon village, only
five miles from Lucknow. His
half-eaten body was found in the
fields. In the Banthara area, IL
miles from here half-a-dozer
children have been killed within
three months.
Special police guards have been
posted IN the affected areas and
villagers have been issued spears
and firearms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
CONTINUED From rage Onel

tCohuhued frSm age One)
weak enemy resistance toward
the demareation line.
The Marines now are pushing
closer to the parallel after de-
liyering the reds a knoekoo,
blow at Uiiongbu, northeast of
Seoul.
The distance from Uijongbu to
Koreas north-south dividing
line is only about 20 miles.
Atrocities
Told
Army G-Ps hopping up IN
South Korea, meanwhile, con-
tinue to uncover new evidence Of
Communist atrocities.
The latest discovery is similar
to the stories Of butchery already
so familiar.
The place this time Is chongju,
about 30 miles north Of Taeion.
Captain r T. Westburg Of
Washington, D. C., says 10 cap
tlred Americans and $50 civilian
prisoners were found slain. Their
murder apparently occurred at
ter first cavalry division troops
had stabbed through the city IN
their race to form a junction with
U. N. troops battling around
Seoul.
Captain Westbrg explains:
'We had no way Of knowing the
Reds held any of our men.
Chongiu was just another town
on our route and so we kept
rolling"
The young officer added: They,
the Communists. Rere holding $50
civilians prisoners and l8 Amer
leans in a prison IN the town
The Reds tied them and herded
them into a wooden building and
set It on fire.
WeStDufs communist. lleS
may have shot them first. It's
hard to tell But it looks as If
they were simply burned alive
As he told the story, the cap
tain's face hardened.
II we had only known they
were there he said, Eve might
have saved them. They came so
close to being freed.
Shocked BY Findings
Shocked by its preliminary
findings. A IN commission on
Korea already has wired Secre-
tarY= General Trygve Lie IN New
York.
The commission condemned
what it called tine complete dis
regard BY North Korean aushori-
lies Of civilized standards Of be-
havior
The Communist trail Of retreat
is literally strewn with the bod
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

.iesof men. women and children
brutality murdered.
An official estimate IS that
q. 00o persons have been slain
By the Reds N their pun-baek
from South Korea.
American officers say the act
uaI total may run much higher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05
Storm Advisory

Summary OF weather conditions
over tropical Atlantic. Cult Of
Mexico and Caribbean Sea re-
gion:
A law pressure trough extends
from the Western Caribbean Sea
across Western Cuba and extreme
South Florida northeastward into
the Atlantic It IS attended BY
considerable heavy shower ac-
tivIty with occasional squalls es-
peeially along the Florida Keys
and offshore from the lower Flor
ida East Coast into the Western
and Northern Bahama Islands.
Elsewhere in the tropical areas
conditions are normal
Continue small craft WARNINGS
as a m today from hiaEpi
southwark through the Florida
Keys. A trough Of low pressure
extending from the western
Caribbean across Cuba and ex-
IRENE south Florida via continue
to give squalls with souiher1y
winds. occasionally reaching S
10 IS mph-
DAVIS.
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05
LEcMs


II THE CEncEFH carRT en- TIE
ELESESTHL SIpIcIAL CIRCUIT
o. HHB STATE 0F FLORIDA.
II AAn ron MONROE COUNTY.
Ease Ne. 1e-4ao
RICHARD G. HARNAS.
Complainant
ANNA ELIZABETH b
HARMAS
Defendant
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO- Anna Elfxabefh Il HsrTnaa.
has 5th Street.
San Diego. California
fOD ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED 70 serve q copy OF
your Answer 10 the Complaint for
Divorce on the C0mplzinant's Al
torney- and file the original An
Swer IN the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court On CT before 0c-
tober z4th. A. u 1s5o. in the above
entitled natter otherwise the al
iegatlons therein contained VII be
taken As confessed
DONE and ORDERED a. Key
West. Monroe County. Florida. this
zI<t day 6f September. A d 1885,
lSeaD EARL p ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe COnn1y- Florida
BY: Kathleen Sottage,
Deputy CLERK
7 Y Porter ~
Salicitor for Complainant.
as Fleming Street,
Key West. Florida
sep12l 2ssoets-12. 1sso-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

Ground cork IS sin used for
bottle Shoppers. but the larger
quantity goes into insulation for
refrigerated structures: coverings
for cold pipes and gaskets: and
cork floor tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

BAROMETER
Sea Level $50 an
85eo
Relative Humidity. $50 an,
1912 ins-1006.4 Inbs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

BEDROOM Suites, compiete. fr1m
sz950 Up. Tut hack coacles
$l5.QQ Up Dinette sets. 1Ia.51 -
Refrigerafors. &5850 Up. Mes
shay rugs and teble laups Laur
tables. end tablRs and uunerous
other household teens - give
away prices. BsrE<ins galore We
buy sn6 sch used furniture Slcrs
Ct NEARLY NJ FURNITURE
Poincisna Center. Phone 1875 =.
oc<>-zI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

odd Ironsidesn ssiIl holds /;
commission as u 5. warship-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

L AtE4E - t44A-@
NOTICE nv PUBLIcATIoS
To. Jess - Charles Lee.
efa Resolving station.
Angelo. Ia
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED 70 serve a-esny Of
y0aF Answer 10 the Complaint for
Divorce on the Cemplaitla ntss Alter
Rsy. and fIle the original AnsEer In
the office OF the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court on or before the S3rd day OF
October. A. n 1859. 5, IN the above
entitled matter otherwise the al
legations therein viii be taken as
confessed.
DONE and ORDERED az Key
West, Monroe County. Florida this
10th day Of September. A. r. 1854
fSszD EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe County Florida
By Kathleen Sottage.
Deputy Clerk
]. Y Porter ".
Solicitor for Complainant.
fl3 Fleming Street,
Key West, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

In Tbs hs
yin
n hs ct
un aunro cerA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05
Reparf

Key West, Fla, Oct 5. 1850
Observations taken at City Office.
sec AN, EST
R~-wm~mSr~a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

N THE cERcrrF Court or THE
EIENESTH JCDTcTAB CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE o. FLORIDA.
N ANP F0R MONROE COUNTY.
IN cHANcERY.
Case Ne 12-46T
LOIS II LEE.
Complainant.
JEsSfE CHARLES ZEE.
.Dafendant-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-05

N THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH. 1uDlCIAL CIRCUIT
OF HHE STATE or FLQRIDA.
! N And F0R MONROE COUNTY.
IN cHAScERF.
Case We. I2-4ts
FRANK A. REnDAI.Ls JR-.
Complainant,
MARIA yENzA REpDALL.
Defendant.