davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-31
PhiIs, 9; Cards, 8
Totals Al IA 2711 Totals

Totals 41142711 Totals 3s IL 81 9
sSingled for Miller in 1th
+Fanned for Goliat in 7th.
tDoubled for Konstanty in 9th.
sRan for Seminick in 9th.
Runs~waitkus t2). Ashburn (2). Jones,
EnEis, Hammer. Church: Caballero: Glavl-
ano, Marion, Musial (2), Slaughter 20.
Rice, Schoendienst. Error-Glaviano. Runs
batted in--Slaughter CD, Diering, Musial,
Ennis 90. Hammer. Rice. Schoendienst
(2), Ashburn, Nelson. Whitman (2l. Blood
worth. Two-base hits-Musial. Slaughter,
Marion. Ashburn. Whitman. Three-base
hits-Rice, Schoendienst. Sacri1ces--La-
nier. Watkins, Marion. Double play-Ham-
ner to Bloodworth to Watkins. Left on
bases - philadelphia, 10; st. Louis. IA
Bases on balls-Of johnson. 8; of Heintz-
elman, A. of Brazle, /; of Brecheen, l.;
of Konstanty. 2; of Staley. 2; of Candini,
]. Struck out-By johnson, 2: by Lanier.
staisy is Hitso johnsons RS IN n
mar man. IL $.s innlnss; 81 otf Milier.. 9 in
Candini. 0 in 0 inning (faced / batter):
of Simmons, 0 in inning; of Lanier.
in 5 innings faced men in 6th): of
Brazle; n ! inning faced z men IN
staley, 3 in 2vinnings;.. of Wilks, 0 in
- inning. Winning pitcher-Konstanty
G3-D. Losing pitcher-Staley Q1-1D.
Time-3:05. Attendance-17,232.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Groth, Lipon's double and Priddy's

Groth. Lipon's double and Priddy's
single scored two runs, but when
Lipon tried to score on Priddy's
hit he was an easy victim at the
plate. Priddy tried to take second
on Noren's throw to the plate and
was wiped out by Grasso's quick
toss to Michaels.
The Mats picked up the tying
run in the fourth when Noren
doubled, took third on Vernon's
grounder and scored after Mele
flied to center.
Vernon opened the 18th with a
double to right and Mele was
walked Intentionally. Michaels
tried to sacrifice, but forced Ver-
non at third before Dente broke
up the game with q single.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
As, 1-6 Yonks, 4-3; Indions, 81

sFouled out for Tucker In 9th.
tGrounded out for Feller in 9th.
tStruck out for Clark in 9th.
sSingled for Coleman in Sth.
Cleveland ------------ 2Ql 900 Q00-3
New York - 900 21O 01x-4
Mize. Collins, johnson. Errors-Rizguto.
Mise. Runs batted in---Easter, Rosen.
Clark Mize, Ford. Di Magic, Heinrich. Two
Mize. Stolen base-Collins. Sacrifices
Feller, Kennedy. Double plays-Esster to
Boudreau to Feller; Dt Magic to Coleman
to RizZuto. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
New York. o.. Bases on balls--On Feller.
s.; of Ford, 4. Struck out-By Feller, 4:
BY Ford. 3: by Ferrick, /; Hits-On Ford.
Winning pitcher-Ferriek tS-5). Losing
pitcher-Feller Q2-1W. Time-2:4e.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Star Players Early Casualties in Fastest
Junior Golf Tournament in Several Years

of the green. Cullinane missed out
on the first extra hole.
The Delaware golfers and the
other visitor who made the title
flight. Dave Weinberg of Fred
erick, may be sleepers, but on
past performances Worsham rates
the favorite's role. The 20-year-
old kid brother Of Pros Lew and
Buck Worsham has been work.
ing as laborer this summer and
playing weekend golf, and as late
as noon yesterday was not sure
he would be able to play. He was
the next to last player to finish
and dropped an eight-foot birdie
putt on the last green to tie for
the medal.
Worsham lost only three matches
in Is with the Wake Forest golf
team last spring. After winning
this tournament in '47 and losing
to Alan Weisberg in the final in
'48. WorSham did not compete
last year. and he had a pretty
good reason. He was busy going
to the third round Of the National
Amateur championship at Roches-
ter, and there's nobody in the field
to match that record.
Jerry McFerren was medalist
in the 13-and-under group with
a IS.
Championship flight pairings:
Dennis Bolster, Bethesda, CID vs. Jim
Bogley.. Prince Georges C75); Billy Wolfe.
tin Of Frederick (75o; Bubby Worsham.
l76); Bob wolfe, Bethesda. 05l VS. John
Eisinger; Kenwood, G7D;. Paul Mcmahon.
bia, ,(76l; Ed cofman, Washington, I75)
VS.. Lloyd Kelly, Unattached, (77O; Rom
aid Watson, Wilmington Del. (73) VS..
KEY Fletcher, Bethesda. 77l; Jerry Eisen-
man, Wilmington. Del, C75) VS.. Hank
Ford, Kenwood. t7S).
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Mats Face HoutteInan,
Then Hope TO Reverse
Plans Of Yankees
Continued From Page CID

ME Marrero and responded
nobly, but his blast scoring Cass
Michaels and Sam Dente was
wasted.
Absent from the second game
as the result of being tossed out
of the first was Catcher Mickey
Grasso, who didn't like Umpire
Charley Berry's call on him at
first base In the fifth inning.
When Grasso slammed his cap
to the turf. he was elected.
Under American League rules,
a player elected from the first
game Of double-header is
through until the next day. The
National League rules permit him
to play in the second game.
Manager Harris also got the
thumb for the first time this sea-
son in the second game when he
aroused the wrath of Umpire Art
Passarella by drawing his hand
across his neck-baseball sign
language for choking up."
Harris gesture was prompted
by Passarella's failure to toss
Priddy out of the game when the
Detroit second baseman all but
ran down Passarella's throat in
protesting that Len Okrie had in
terfered with Lipon sliding into
second base.
Dente Breaks Up Game.
ConSuegra survived shaky
start to outlast Freddie Hutchin-
son in the opener. The Cuban
got the decision when Dente sin
gled to left with one out in the
11th to score Sam Mele from sec
ond base.
Mickey Vernon pumped the
Mats into a 10 lead in the sec
ond inning with a homer over the
wall. The Tigers scored
twice in the fourth, but rash base
cost them a possible big
inning.
Singles by Pat Mullin and
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Red Sox 6; White Sox, !

Totals 80 s "a 8 Totals "a 727 IA
sFanned for Holcombe in the seventh.
sGrounded into 8 double play for Jud-
son in the ninth.
Boston " 0O4 900 20x--6
Runs-Baker, Di Maggie, Pesky. Good
man. vollmer. Dropo. Doerr. Errors-Hol-
Goodman, Doerr Baker. Robinson, Zarilla.
Two-base hits-Goodman, poerr, Baker,
Robinson Stolen base-Di Maggio., Sac
Doerr to Dropo (2): Doerr to Pesky to
Dropo. Left on bases-Chicaso. 8; Boston.
10. Bases on bsllston Holeombe. 3: of
Ry Holcombe, /; by Dobson. 5. Hits
on Holcombe, 5 in 6 innings; of Judson.
8 in innings. Winning pitcher-Dob-
son u4-s). Losing pitcher-Holeombe
(3-1O). Time-2:17. Attendance-9.So .SoS.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Gonzaga team captain, only
missed by q stroke with Ills. The
next best score was Watson's 73.
Anthony Perky Cullinane, the
Districts junior titlist, Hugh Reed,
Bill McFerren, Joe O'Brien, Bill
Ball, Lee Edwards, Stanley
Mouser and Willie Beach were
among the golfers with winning
performances this season who
failed to qualify.
Cullinane and' Beach lost in a
playof to Hank Ford, while Nc
Ferren was eligible for the play
of with his 78 but had left the
course. Ford won the berth on the
second hole after a fine chip shot
from a roadway so feet from the
green, and an eight foot putt,
while Beach, who apparently read
that Jimmy Demaret gets a lot
of publicity by dressing in loud
colors, took three from the edge
Evening star., 1950-08-31
MATS NOTEs-on the only

MATS NOTES-On the only
other pinch h-hitting attempt Of his
major league career. Hudson
popped up. =. Eddie Yost walked
six times in the two games TO es-
tablish a club record for bases on
balls at 108. Hoot Evers will
be missing from the Tigers line
up for at least five days with a
sprained wrist.
Consuegra didn't allow hit the
last four innings he worked. q.
Connie Marrero gave the Mats
three innings of brilliant relief
work in the second game and
would have won his third game
over the Tigers except for Pearce's
futility.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Braves, 9; Reds, a

Totals 421527 8 Totals "a 8 27 IL
Flied out for Howell in 7th.
Grounded out for Erault in 7th.
Grounded into force play for Web
meier In 9th. go .
Boston ---------- 040 OQl 2O2-9
Runs-Jethroe, Elliott, Gordon, olmo
t2), Crsndall, Kerr 90, Bickford, Adams.
KiusaeWski. H i stailcup. Runs batted in
Jethroe (3). Olmo, Crandall. Kerr, Cor
don, Merriman, Adcock, KlusZewskt, Pra-
mesa. Two-baSe hits-Jethroe, Kerr,
Adams. Home runs-olmo, Jethroe: Cor
don. sacriices-Ker, Hartsield. Double
plays-Bickford to Kerr to Torgeson. Left
on bails-of Bickford. 2; on Rafiensber-
ger, |; OF Eraust, /; Of Wshmeter: l.
berger. 2. Hits-On Raffensberger, 8 in
61s innings; Of Erautt,. in q inning;
of Wehmeier. s in 2 innings Winning
Radensberger I2-16). Time-2:17. At
tendance-1.472.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 6 2410 :.

SMuGn UuI auI NHICIs Ln oVH. r.h
Cleveland - 900 900 0O0-0
New York ---- 02O 0i0 O0x-3
Runs-Rizzuto. Di Maggio, Mice. Errors
Gordon. Clark. Runs batted in-Mize (2).
Three-base hit-Jensen. Home run-Mize.
Sacrifice-Lopat: Double plays-Johnson
land, 6; New York. s.. Bases on balls
on Garcia, 1; of Lopat, /: Struck out.
BY Garcia, L; by Gromek, 1; by Lopat. 2.
mex, 1 in l inning. Winning pitcher
Lopat $50. Losing pitcher-Garcia
(9-S). Time-2:07. Attendance-30,516.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Totals 40 80 Totals AZ 80 6
Ran for Moss in tenth.
fWaiked for Pillette in tenth.


+Hit into double play for Wyse in fifth.
ssafe on error hitting for Schelo IN
ninth.
st. Louis -------- DOL 030 200 IL
Philadelphia o.. 91o 90 goo ns;:;na oS3 omo 79'
Kokos@ Sievers. Demars. Suder CD, Len
ner (2J. Valo, Moses. Errors-aMoss, Sieyers;
-Wahi Chapman, Hitchcock. Lehner'
Fsin yslo stiTnweisSi Coleman e. ko ko-
Kos, Stolen base-Kokos, Valo. Double
RlaysTLsnhardt to DemsTs; Sel seheiSb pb,Ito to
delphia To- Bases on bails-On Wyse, 5;
Oh Murray, 2; Oh Widmar, 2; "a Pillette
l. Struck out-By wyse: 3; by Widmar. 8;
innings (none out in ninth; OF Pillette.
i in / inning: of johnson. In ! inning:
of Wyse, 5 in 5 innings; OF Scheib,
in innings: of Murray. in | inning;
Hit BY pitcher-By Widmar tValo). Passed
ball-Moss Winning pitcher - Ptllette
(2-3l. Losing pitcher Murray (0-2).
Time-2:35. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Cubs, 6; Dodgers, 5

1OtdlS 90 o 1OtdlS OIL o 10
walked for Cox in 9th.
4Safe on error for Branca in 9th.
tran for Brown in 9th.
Runs, - Reese (2). snider, Miksis.
Abrams, Mauro CD, cavarretta, Smslley,
Dubiel Errors-Sauer. Hodges, Reese,
Smalley. Terwilliger. Runs batted in
Snider "a. Sauer (2), Caverretta, Smalley
l2). Hodges. Two-base hits-Snider (2),
Stolen hases-Palica, Mauro, Snider, Rob-
inson (2). Double plays-Robinson to
Hodges: Smalley to Terwilliger to Cayar-
retta; Robinson to Reese to Hodges. Left
on bases-Brookiyn, 10; Chicago, 6. Bases
on balls-oh Dubiel, s: OF Palica, 4.
Hits-on Palica, 8 in 6as innings; of
nranca, In 1h innings; on pubiel, s
winner-Dubiel (5-7). Loser-Palica (S-5).
Time-2:16. Attendsnce-20,717 tactuaD.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Giants, a; Pirates, O
Teet.ls % - 7s71s 2; Totals q S 81 II

Popped out Tor CnamperS In 6tn.
Popped out for Berardino In 9th.
sits,b1Drb ssE Y9rb 9oS 9oS Std 98d dSSa dSSSS-a
Runs-Irsin 90. D. Mueller. Thompson.
Errors-4O'C 'Connell Berardino, Runs batted
m-Westrum, Maglie. stanky. Two-base
lake. sacrinss-Lockman. Thompson. .Dou-
BILE play--Thompson to Stanky TO Irwin.
Left on basesINew York, 10; Pittsbureh,
Maglie. 2. Struck out--By Chambers. s;
BY Maglie. a. by Lombardi, I. Hits-of
Peisi IN I Inning. M hit n BY pitehep3bS I Maize
tMurtaugil). wild pitch-Maglie. winning
pitcher-Maglie (13-3l. Losing pitcher
Chambers q0-1G. Time-2:09. Atten-
dance-7,704.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Wins Tennis PIuyoff

Agriculture's tennis team won
a playoff for third place in the
Departmental Tennis League by
defeating Veterans Administra-
ton. Al. yesterday at Potomac
Park
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Browns, 2-7; AS, 1-6
FIRST GAME
Totals SO S2715 Totals 80 9 27
sFlied out for Guerra in ninth:
fPopped up for Kellner in ninth.

st. Louis -------- O20 o0U u00-I
Philadelphia -- 600 Olo u00-l
None. Runs batted in-Lenhardt, Cole
Suder. Home run-Lenhardt Stolen base
1enhardt. sacriice-.McCosky Q; De-
to Lenhardt I2); Jahl to Hitchcock to
rain. Left on base-St. Louis. Z; Philadel-
phia. 9. Bases on balls-of Kellnsr, ;r. z: On =!
6y Carver, s. Winning pitcher-Garyer
Go-1D. Losing pitcher-Kellner 0-lH.
Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. = At
~,

suitable for weekday and Sunday
wear. I like that snap-on tail idea.
There are times in New York
when a coonskin cap with a snap
on tail is required. On the other
hand, there are parties and func-
tions where a man wearing a
coonskin cap, tail equipped, would
be strictly non de rigueur, if
know my French, which I don't.
Knows Chance He Takes.
Another present I am going to
try to exchange for something
slightly more practical is a bed
side cigarette holder. It is the
brainchild of someone with no
brain and is aimed to keep a
fellow who smokes in bed from
burning up himself and the loint.
It has about 10 feet of fire hose
on it. the idea being that you can
put the cigarette on night table,
yards away, and puff in perfect
security.
I am swapping that device for a
Evening star., 1950-12-26
On the Record
u. S..lranian Relations Deterioratins:
Discrimination In Grants Assailed

the Import-Export Bank which
will not cause much enthusiasm
for it carries interest and re-
quireS that Iran use it to purchase
materials from America which she
could obtain cheaper in West
European markets. One may Won
der what economic reasoning
caused such legal conditions
where America is counselling
amelioration of such restrictions
elsewhere in favor of open mar
kets. All dollars eventually are
spent in America anyhow.
The note heaviest stressed,
however. both here and in the
whole Middle East, is discrimina-
tion-why some countries should
be lavishly favored with outright
grants and others as needy and
essential to defense receive almost
nothing.
The situation here seems crit
ical rather than serious. but it has
markedly deteriorated from the
apex of few weeks ago.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-12-26

armament as revelation of a
weakness that is beyond repair
Our situation as a whole is "criti-
cal and serious but not hopeless
unless one completely discounts
the combined resources of the free
nations engaged in the Korean
conflict" These were Gen. Mac
Arthur's words on December /,
in a copyrighted interview in
y. S. News g. World Report, but
they apply equally to the whole
world situation today. The Rus
slams. who know all too we'll their
own limited strength and re-
sources, must certainly be sur
priSed at the fantastic estimates
OF their prowess being banded
about in America. The best mill
tary judgment here about Ameri-
cas- power is cautiously optimistic.
That may be one of the reasons
why the President, though speak
ing publicly in guarded phrases,
nevertheless reflects a quiet con-
f1dence that American power will
meet the situation effectively in
due time.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1950-12-26

can of tomatoes, if the store will
give me that much. When I smoke
in bed I know the chance I am
taking. My will is made. My
family plot is paid for. My in
surance premium is paid for this
month. So why should I draw
on a cigarette through a baby
fire hose? Even Smoky Lanson
couldn't make that sort of drag
taste good.
Another of my presents was q
radio. I aim to swap that for a.
gigantic. life-size, one inch screen
television set. Honestly, a one
inch television set is better than
a radio the size of the Rock of
Gibraltar. My prediction: two
years from now radio will be as
dead as silent movies. Thanks to
all the sweet people who sent me
Christmas cards and didn't get
any from me. I never have sent
out any Christmas cards.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-12-26

the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
I'VE can, without any measure
of doubt" he says, with our own
naval and air forces, hold the At
lantic and Pacific Oceans, with
one frontier on Britain (if she
wishes to co-operate); the other
on Japan, Formosa and the Philip
pines"
Maybe so, but the very day that
this counsel of complete isola-
tioniSm was being offered. the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives gave the American
people a preview of the life they
will live if they decide to withdraw
into a shell such as Hoover sug-
gests. With only one dissenting
vote, the House passed a civil de-
fense bill calling for the expendi-
ture of more than SO billion during
the next three years to protect our
industries, homes and lives against
possible invasion by air. The 3 bill
lion. it can be believed, is only the
beginning. More important than
the money. however. is the manner
in which it is to be used.
1t is to put the population
underground in case the Russian
planes carrying atomic or other
bombs get past our air defenses.
Two thirds of the initial appro-
priation would go for bomb shell
ters.
Apart from what the Govern
Evening star., 1950-12-26

who would use the Stars anc
Stripes for dustcloth.
The other school-and I have
been a member of this school ever
since I was youngster and got
set Of educational books instead
Of the bicycle wanted-feels that
it would be doing a real hurt tc
the giver for the receiver to strug-
gle along with something he didn't
want, couldn't use, and despiseC
on sight.
Beehive Of Activity.
AS result, my household on
this. the day after Christmas. is
so truly beehive of activity that
queen and drone bees are flying
about the living room and making
honey in our best piece of furni-
ture, a King Belshazzar whatnot,
with Regency legs.
OF the II presents I got, I am
returning 16. The only reason
am not making it perfect score
is that I don't know how to go
about cancelling subscription to
the New Zealand Sheep Dippers
Bi-Monthly Magazine.
The first thing I want to ex-
change for something more down
my alley is a "Homeowner's Geigel
Counter" I quote from the
literature inclosed.
I am going to exchange it fol
real, Daniel Boone coonskin
cap witt. a snap-on tail"
| When was kid in Georgia
would have given my life for such
cap. but I had to be satisfied
with a blue serge cap that was
Evening star., 1950-12-26
ure 10 Pay On the Other Hand
Should We Crawl Into a Hole
And Pull the Hole in After Us?

ment would do there are sugges-
tionS to citizens as to what they
should do for themselves. A film,
made with the cooperation of
the Armed Forces, the National
Securities Resources Board and
the American Red Cross. offers
some details. All persons living
within three miles of an industrial
center should provide home
shelter. a reinforced cellar COM
partment or windowless room
barricaded with sandbags. Office
workers. if they can't get to a
shelter. should pick out the strong
est piece of furniture in the Office
under which to hide. And more
of the same.
Perhaps we will come to this.
We surely will if we decide now
that our best national policy is
to crawl into a hole and pull
the hole in after us. Possibly we
will, regardless of the armed aid
we give Europe and regardless of
how well our European friends
succeed in uniting and organizing
themselves for defense; regard
less of their will to defend them
selves-which can scarcely have
been strengthened by our former
Presidents pronouncement.
The important thing now, how
ever, is not to lose sight of the
purpose of our present policy
with regard to Europe. 1t is to
forestall another war there.
Building up the most effective
defense possible against Russia
is intended simply to prevent the
Communist hordes from march,
ing westward. Nobody in his
senses contemplates the reverse, A
march on Moscow. Mr.. Hoover's
stern warning on that point
wasn't necessary. But everything
that has happened since the end
of World War II makes clear that
Russia is less likely to move her
divisions against a well-armed
country than against a defenseless
one.
One further thing: If it is de-
sired to gain time in which to con-
tinue to work for peaceable ad-
justment in Europe, the worst way
to gain it is by running away.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Red China Sure 10 Pay
Heavily for Attack on
U. n. Troops in Korea
Best-Troined Divisions
Will Get Going Over as
Lines Are Extended
By David Laurence

Red China will pay heavily for
her attack on U. N. troops in
Korea-a heavy price that con-
ceivably could be the turning
point inside China as new factions
arise to challenge the Communists
on their southern flank.
The Red China troops being
committed to the Korean opera
ton are doubtless their best
trained divisions. If 100000 is the
real number in the field, they will
be given going over in the next
few weeks by U. N. forces which
will make the Peiping diplomats
rue the day they turned down the
cease fire" proposals of the U. N.
The Chinese Communist armies
are steadily lengthening their
lines of communication to a
danger point. They are being
drawn farther and farther south
into the Korean peninsula to
areas now familiar to American
military commanders. 1t affords
an opportunity for the use of air
power in strategic bombing as well
as tactical bombing. The main
railroads will be put out of COM
mission and transportation by
motor vehicle will be severely i'm
peded. The slow movement of the
r. Chinese by night will not bring in
supplies fast enough to carry on a
long campaign.
Forces Regrouped.
The American forces in Korea
are being regrouped and con-
solidated for a defensive action
which could prove very costly to
the Chinese Communists. Instead
of imposing retaliatory action on
the territory of Red China itself,
there is ample area now in which
to fight the Red Chinese on
Korean territory. The resources of
the Chinese Communists are, of
course, limited. AS the battle
warns up. there may come time
when supply lines and bases across
the Manchurian border will have
to be bombed by the U. N. forces
as a defensive tactic, but for the
present it is believed there will be
an adequate number of targets
within the boundaries of Korea.
The strength of the Chinese Of
fensive in the next 10 days will
tell the story If that offensive.
which admittedly consists of
superior numbers, can be held in
its tracks, the battle may 60 on
for months. If our ground troops
cannot dig IN and hold line with
a minimum of casualties, a de-
cision may have to be made to
alter the whole plan of warfare
withdrawing entirely from Korea
and using naval power and air
power to continue the campaign
of harassment throughout Korea
and elsewhere by synohronizing
our activities with those of Chinese
anti-Communist guerrillas.
But the chances are better than
even that we shall stay in Korea
and inf1ict a terrible punishment
on the armies of Red China until
such time as a cease fire" is de-
sired by the Communists them
selves.
The policy here is still to avoid
involvement of our ground troops
in any action on the Chinese
mainland and to exert pressure
from the air and sea as well as
through the economic blockade.
This in a sense fits in with the
Evening star., 1950-12-26

overall concept of gaining time
for the military buildup on a
global basis, and it is predicated
on the theory that Moscow will
not wish to precipitate a. war in
the near future. If Moscow does
start a big-scale war, the rate of
mobilization will be stepped up
Immediately and the United States
Air Force will come into it's own
with strategic bombing of Russian
factories and plants in the initial
phase of the war, to be followed
later by attacks on Russian terri
tory from aircraft carriers of the
Navy in the Pacific and the At
lantic and by ground operations.
There is altogether too much
defeatism in European countries
and too much, incidentally, in
America among those persons who
are mistaking the constant cry
of the military for more and more
Evening star., 1950-12-26

One school ]
holds out for
holding on to
W h a t yer is
sent you, even
though it be a
cobra with a
n e W denture.
The disciples of
this school he
Ii ev e that a
man who turns
in a present for
another present
m ore to h j S
liking, is tn e
sort of man
Evening star., 1950-12-26

ava . - ~ . ~ NS
and Islam, is
0 u t S. id e h e
Arab world.
The Ameri-
can AmbaSsa-.
dor to Iran. Mr..
Henry Grady, is
in the United
States in con-
nection with a
minor criS | S
that has devel-
oped here due
to expectations
of economic aid
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