davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05

apply to only one person in all the
annals of human history-and that
one is Jesus Christ
For more than 1900 years, the
Catholic Church has taught with
out change or compromise ]. as
it does today ;. that Christ IS the
eternal Son of God who became
man-that only through Him can
men find their way into the eternal
grace of the Father. Upon this
truth rests not only the foundation
of the Church but the hope of
mankind.
He who is NOT with Me-" Jesus
said, is against Me. Being "with"
Jesus is not merely a matter of
acknowledging His greatness. Il is
an obligation TO know Christ and
His teaching to believe and fol-
low Him. !. TO pattern our lives
TO His example and precept.
FREE -Ifyou want roknowJ JESUS
better :. to have fuller and clearer
understanding Of His teaching
and His plan for our lives you
will find the answer in Chrisrs
Own words as told in the Four
Gospels of the New Testament.
We shall be happy to send you
copy of the Four Gospels arranged
in continuous narrative for easy
reading. upon your request and
without cost or obligation. Write
today for Gospels No. 5 -TW.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

LwH STORY Why are
l. farmers being adoised to put
fish ponds on their farms?
Because, says the Fish and
Wildlife Service, they can raise
more pounds of fish per acre than
they can beef.
R. E. r., ElyTia, Ohio
BL0WUP .. Where is 0ur Air
Force using pneumatic Qnonset
hnts?
In the Arctic. Stranded flyers
can initiate them with a hand
pump.
Mrs. A. S., Victoroille. Calf.
NO STONES. PLEASE. ..What
structure wiH hare more glass, pro
bortionately, than any other in the
NOrId?
The United Nations building.
It will, upon completion, contain
100000 square feet of glass on
two sides. The other two expo
sures are windowless, walled up
with Vermont pearl marble.
Mrs. r. HIM., IT,, ,RockmGrt, Ga.
ENEMY -. What is your ba6y's
deGdliest enemy?
The housefly - because of the
disease germs it carries.
M. S., Chicago, M.
CONDUCTED '' u. M>..~
NOTE: We will pay So for a question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK, 420 Lexington Avenue.
New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Most people will admit MY;
that Jesus was person of El
the highest morals that q
He was an inspired spirit
ual leader -. that neither IA
before His time, nor since,
has anyone performed the -
miraculous works which He per-
formed.
Yet millions of people refuse to
believe that He is the eternal Son
of God.
The Catholic Church maintains
that Jesus is the Son of God. He is
either that-or the greatest fraud
that ever lived.
For Christ Himself i. under.
cross-examination by the high
priest Caiphas !. . was asked: I ad-
jure thee, by the living God, that
thou tell us whether thou art the
Christ, the Son of God" And
Jesus replied: Thou hast said it"
Matthew XXVI: 63,64).
oh, sure, some may say, Christ
claimed to be the eternal Son of
God. But His claim doesn't prove
that He really is"
A man who only claims to be
the Son of God, however, could
not walk upon the waters and
quiet the waves as Jesus did. He
could not cleanse the lepers
give sight 70 the blind bring
the dead back TO life. Nor could
man who only claimed to be di-
vine return from the dead as Jesus
and no other has ever done.
Scattered through the books of
the Old Testament from Genesis
to Machabees are numerous proph-
ecies of the coming of the Savior
= written as long as 1000 years
before Jesus came upon the earth.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Religious lnformotion Bureau
4422 LINDElL Blvd. ST. LOUIS 8. NO.
Not Afraid Of
'TeIevision Beard !"

Teievision cameras
can make even the
slightest stubble
look like q full days
growth. So. if you
want q razor blade
that givesyou extra
smooth shaves-a
blade that stays
sharp longer. learn
from men who ap-
pear on television.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Actor Sidney Blackmer says: Marlin
Blades give me such a smooth shave
never worry about television beard.
Believe me. any man who wants to look
his best should discover new. improved
Marlin Blades"
New Marlin Blades stay sharp longer
give you more smooth shaves per
blade than ever. Try them today. Only
2sf for IL new. improved Marlin
Blades-double or single edge-individn-
ally wrapped for your protectioEsS,
M111I1z RzzzxzeS
Made by fhe Makers of Marlin Guns
Evening star., 1950-02-05
GOD Or The Greatest
Fraud That Ever Lived

These prophecies de-,
scribe the family from
which the Savior would
come the circumstances
Of His birth His life Of
preaching and His miracles
-. and finally, His passion
and death in atonement
for the sins Of mankind.
All Of these predictions
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Grated at the engine crankshaft
This is transferred through
rapidly whirling oil to the drive
shaft. being multiplied by a series
of pumps and vanes as throttle
pressure increases the engine rota-
ton.
The new device has parking
neutral, driving, low and rear
positions on the quadrant mounted
on the steering wheel. BY shifting
to parking the car can be posi-
lively locked on the steepest in
cline. The combination of low
and reverse permits the car to be
rocked" forward and back to get
out of deep sands, snow or mud.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
1850 ChevroIets Out
Tomorrow; First Time
With Automatic Shift
By the Associoted Presx


DETROIT, Jan. 6.-The first
automatic transmission in low
priced cars will be introduced to-
morrow as Chevrolet displays its
1850 models.
The new device, a torque con-
verter with a $3.50 extra equip
nent price tag, marks another
first for Chevrolet. This biggest
producer of the car companies has
been in first place in production
and sales during most of the last
two decades.
With the transmission, Chev-
rolet also is presenting a new
higher powered engine, a new
carburetor and a reduced rear
axle ratio. All this, it asserts,
combines to provide the most
satisfactory performance ever
achieved with an automatic shift"
The new device Is called the
"powerglide."
General Price Unchanged.
No general price changes were
announced with the new models,
excepting a $3.50 cut on the all
steel station wagon. This unit
scld last year for $2,130. Its
list price this year is 1880.
An entirely new model, hard
top convertible which Chevrolet
calls the Bel Air. has a ST $40 price
at the factory. This is S100 under
the price of the Styleline de luxe
conventional-type convertible.
Factory list prices for the en-
tire line range from $1,250 for
a Styleline Special business coupe
to the $3.50 tag on the Stylsline
de luxe station wagon.
For styling advances the new
models have redesigned radiator
grilles and higher and stronger
bumper guards. The plain handle
of the rear deck is replaced by a
new ornamental handle and tail
lamps have been redesigned to
make them more easily discernible
from the sides.
Has New Transmission.
The new Chevrolet transmission
has been in development since the
war. Because 1t is a torque con-
verter it accelerates steadily from
standstill to desired high speed.
Torque Is the force of rotation gen.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Virginia Realty Group
InstuIIs E. R. Duncan
by the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Wa. Jan. g.
Elmer r. Duncan Of Alexandria
was installed here yesterday as
the new president of the Virginia
Real Estate Association at a meet
ing Of the groups board of direc-
tors.
Vice presidents installed includ-
ed George c. Keller Of Alexandria
and John A. Glen, III, of Staun-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Way to
'un-gray' Hair
Easy as Using Tonic

Now-you can ''un-gray" your hair secretly
-as easy as using tonic! Just sprinkle a
few drops of woodworking Kolor-Bak
on your comb every morning. Grayness
disappears 90 eradually that even your
closest friends don't notice. No sudden
change-no theatrical" appearance. Just
an imperceptible transition to your
saturaf-looking, youthful color! To main
tain the effect, continue using Kolor- -Bak
when needed. Money back guarantee.
Get an economical bottle today at any
drug store.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Roll Proportion

There is an average Of / mile
Of railroad track for every 7.s
square miles Of land in the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

Catherine Zamberlah, 10, both near
Burgettstown, Pa.
Dennis Merle Post, SO, trucker, and
Flossie Alberta Sigley, 23, both Graf
ton, w. Va.
Anthony Andrew Knots, %, miner,
and Helen Pauline Owens, l8, both
function, W. Va
Frank Joseph Mugnano, 81, and
Lois Eileen Coburn, Is. both Fair
mont, W, Va.
Allan Alexander Stephenson, "a,
engineer. and Sara Sue Sharpnack,
p, both Carmichaels, Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Denver Lee Shomo, %, clerk, Jun
ior, W. Va, and Natalie Lantz, p,
beautician, Elkins, w. Va.
Alvin Herbert Conn, p. laborer, of
near Confluence, Pa, and Janet Blu
baugh, p, Ursina, Pa.
Ernest BraXton Warren, 25, cleo
trician, Hillandale, Md, and Elizabeth
McComas Lawrence, 90 Oakland.
Harry Earl Rohr. %, laborer, of
Greer, w. Va, and Marlene Rose Hall,
II, parents consenD Reedsville, W.
Va.
Henry Louis Klink, Is, parents
consen), miner, and Jacqueline Fac
Hawkins, IS, weighmaster. both Point
Marion, Pa.
Raymond James Wulderk, 81, tip
pleman, Smithmill, Pa, and Patricia
Ann Cotter, Is, Houtzdale, Pa.
Mason Harland Smith, "a, foreman,
and Belma Dolores Dewitt, IS, secre-
tary, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Adrian Delbert Sinsel, 26, carpen-
ter, and Margaret Louise Phillips, 81,
both near Philippi, W. Va
Paul Arland Eubank, 81, telegraph
operator, Flatwoods, W. Va, and
Clara Mae Rose, p, Bays, w. Va.
Charles Junior Thomas, %, truck
driver, and lisa Jean Gibson, "a, wait
ress, both Bruceton Mills, w. Va.
Jack Robert Nuzum, %, student,
and Eldora Maris Bolyard, %, news
editor, both Grafton, w. Va.
Elwood Ferguson, Jr., 81, truck
driver, Montrose, w Va, and Mary
Jane Keister, 16, (parent's consent)
Hendricks, w. Va.
Paul Hedrick, "a, student, Fair
Shreve, 20, student, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Thomas Grahek, 27, mechanic, Mer-
rittstown, Pa, and Florence Caroline
Grimme, 20, factory worker, near
west Brownsville, Pa.
William Grahek, %, Merrittstown,
Pa, and Dolores Louise Cunningham,
IS, Smallwood, Pa.
James Warren Davis. 25, hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
"a Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Twenty-four marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of
the clerk Of the Circuit court. Four
Of those were issued during Febru-
airy.
During January there were 1856 APP
plieations made and 1873 licenses
granted. Three Of those issued during
the past week were marked don't
publish"
Parker Alexander Large, q, truck
driver, near Cheswick, Pa, and Mar
garet Olive Walker, 16, parents
consent) Russellton, Pa.
Alvin Herbert Conn, 81, laborer,
near Confluence, Pa, and Janet Blu
baugh, p, Ursina, Pa.
James Edward Campbell. %, clerk,
Enterprise. w. Va. and Donna Lou
VanGilder, 10, clerk, Owings, W. Va.
William Christopher Mcintyre, Jr.,
%, engineer, Atlantic City, n. j., and
Louise Mae Rune, p, nurse, Phila-
delphia.
james Ward Sutton. 20, miner,
and Ruth Alice Price, 10, machine
operator, both near Smithfield, Pa.
Clifford Alvin Wiverling, 30, line
man, and Norma Alice jackson, %,
machine operator, both Meadville, Pa.
William Ray Wolfe, %, miner, Nor
gantown, w. Va, and Obreda Dusen-
berry Contesso, "A. New Geneva, Pa.
Thomas Edward Appleby, 35, saw
mill worker, near Uniontown, Pa,
and Joyce Bradley, Is, Searights, Pa.
Vincent Joseph CIuikshank, 20,
(parent's consenD, student, and Vir-
ginia Ruth Carrico. II, (parent's CON
sent), both Harding, w. Va.
Homer Burr Fortney, 33, mine
foreman, and Ethelda Virginia Swan
ger, %, factory worker, both near
Morgantown, w. Va.
Donald Edison Stockett, 80, brake
man, and Phyllis Jean Smith, 20, both
Grafton, w. Va.
Dennis Isaac Elliott, 81, truck
driver, and Carol Yvonne Simmons,
q, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Glenn Lewis Richter, %, woods
worker, Grantsville, and Minnie Ell
len Hunter, IS, parents consent)
Confluence, Pa.
Emerson Phares, Jr., q, conser-
walton officer, and Patsy June Glad
well, IS, student, both Elkins, W. Va.
Russell William Harvey, 43, miner,
and Marion Virginia Hyre, "a, both
Crellin.
Harold Walter Polling, %, miner.
and Edna Marie Shifett, 81, both Mil
Greek, w. Va
Charles Kreszock, 25, and Ilde
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

attendant, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Ila Pearl Linsey, 81, nurses aid, Val
ley Head, w. Va.
William Stephen Chrzaszcz, 81, Of
Masontown, Pa, and Betty Ernestine
Lenhart, 81, nurse, Morgantown, w.
Va
Donald Joseph Kern, 10, parents
consent laborer, and Evelyn Ruth
knapp, Is, both near Ligonier, Pa.
Joe Cannon Tenant, "a, mechanic,
near Fairview, w. Va, and Della Mae
Downey, 20, Pentress, W. Va.
Ellis Burtis Mason, 81, miner, and
Vida Florence Stein, Is, both Jen-
nings.
Willie Poster, 4S, construction fore
man, and Mildred Sharp, As, post
mistress, both Wanna, w. Va. - .ssau
William George Allen. 25, miner,
and Donna Clara House, Is, both near
Frostburg, Md.
Jesse Ephraim Pyle, 27, strip mi
ner, and Laura Faye Sandusky, %,
clerk, both Smithfield, Pa.
Lester Junior Riggs, %, laborer,
and Susie 10 Ice, II, parents con-
sent) both Warrington, w. Va.
Earl Louis Satterfield, 81, farmer,
and Margaret Ann Browning, 16,
parents consent) both near Grafton,
w. Va.
John Daniel Swaney, 40, laborer,
and Dorothy Mae Redick, 80, clerk,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Lester Paul Groves, 81, timberman,
and Helen Mae Titchenell, 46, both
near Terra Alta, w. Va.
John Micheal Fisher, So, laborer,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Lillian
Frances Joyce, 35, RoXbury, Mass.
------0-----
ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
Three To Attend Tractor
Maintenance School

The tractor maintenance school for
Western Maryland All leaders will
be held in Hagerstown February 10
and II. 1t was originally scheduled
last month but was postponed. 1t is
sponsored by the Maryland Extension
Service, American Oil Company and
Maryland farm equipment dealers CO.
operating.
Dale Glotfelty, Randall Kahl and
Earl Harvey, Jr., will attend from
Garrett county and will be accom-
panied by Paul NJ. Hutton, assistant
county agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
Cattle Grub
Damage Cited

Now is HE time for dairymen and
cattle raisers TO take steps toward
control of the cattle grub. Effective
control now will result in better milk
and meat production next summer
and best results are obtained when
everyone in the community treats
his herd
The problem is to get rid of the
nrubs now lodged under the skin
along the back Of the animals. T. L.
Bissell extension entomologist at
The University of Maryland, explains
that, if not killed, these grubs
emerge and develop into flies which
annoy the cattle during March and
April.
Damage is Costly
Nj. Bissell explains that milk pro-
duction may be reduced as much as
from 10 to Is percent during the fly
season in early spring In beef cattle
the loss comes from pounds of
meat which has to be trimmed from
The average grub-infested animal
when it is slaughtered The hides
may be Of value only for glue maxi
Ing if many grubs have been present.
Control
If only a few dozen cattle are to
be treated, the use of he percent
rotenone powder is recommended.
Three ounces on a cupful per animal
should be rubbed thoroughly into the
hair OF the back. Larger herds may
BE treated with spray made with
or percent rotenone powder Two
or three treatments at intervals of
about three to four weeks should be
effective. They should be given be-
fore March first
The glubs may be squeezed from
the backs Of thin skinned cattle such
as Jerseys or Guernseys. Care should
be taken not to break the grubs under
the skin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

NO TAXES. An official of
the American Municipal
Association estimates the tax
loss from exemption of
FederaI-owned buildings runs
from $4,000 a year in
Kansas City TO more than
SIS million in San Fran
cisco. In San Diego, Calf,
it is estimated the us. has
more than $50 million of
property. The tax-free tab in
Washington figures 10 nearly
Sl8 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

Department Of Agriculture has
announced a plan to SubSidize
tcalnut and almond groioerS to
diUert their surplus crops into
edible oils and paint Seized
uLed is a 10 cents a pound
payment on unSheHed tUdInutS,
and II cents q pound on I'M
SheIIed almonds. P.S. A similar
program for fIberts is under
consideration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

The Truman administration beat
down proposed change in House
rules that would give rules committee
power to blockade bills.
Ireland and United States signed a
treaty Of friendship, commerce and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

A flier spanned the continent in
four hours, 81 minutes, SO seconds,
claiming a new West-East record for
gasoline fueled engine planes.
Over 1900 persons were killed in
earthquakes in the Persian Gulf area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
Unto ALI Hen
Lesson for January %, 1850

"nTARK TINE, Christian Sol
A'4 diers, is not a Christian
hymn. The word is Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers.' The command was
given by no less a person than
Jesus himself: go and make dis
ciples Of all ations, baptizing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

them teaching
them :" (Matt.
28:19. 20) Do YOU
know some one in
the church W h o
says h @ doesn't
believe in m i S
sions? Such a man
does n OF t q |, @
Christ seriously. II
you Go believe in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

HEAD END PRODUCT.
While it cost Sl8.29 to ship
an average ton Of cabbage over
Class | railroad in 1917, the
Average transportation tar on
that same ton lCdS SIS cents.
Freight charges on a ton Of
1Catern1eIonS came to SI7.04-
the Average tau to 81 cents a
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

va

HICHBALLINC. The U. 5.
Treasury collected $l92 mil
lion in l943 ON the $50 Fed
eral transportation of prop
erty tax. The total collections
from this source snowballed
to $3.50 million i'm 1913,
according to the Department
of Agriculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

A BIG PUFF. The Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates
that if every adult in the
u. S. consumed his share of
the 358 billion cigarettes
smoked during l949, it
would amount to about 40
packs per person (including
non-smOkers). AT liz cents
as the average amount of tax
paid on a pack, this would
run the individual smoke tax
bill to Sl9.55 for the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

NUTTY PLAN. To prevent
a superabmldance Of nuts from
entering normal markets, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
Unto All Men

ONE OF THE MOST interesting
~ and surprising little books OF
recent years is called They Found
the Church There" by H. P, Van
Dusen. 1t is the dramatic story of
how the American CT, to his great
establishment, found Christians in
the most unexpected places.
1t is tremendous mistake
to think that the Christian re-
ligion is only for English-speak-
ing peoples, or for Europeans,
or for white people. II began
among people whom most read
ers Of this column would set
down as "foreigners."
Christ can be as much at home
in an igloo or a WigWam as he is
in an American farmhouse or in an
efficiency apartment on the city
boulevard. He comes to all men,
and as Peter found cut the Lord is
no respecter Of persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
When Men Obey

R S A NATTER OF FACT, even
"A the earliest church was slow
to pay real attention to Chriet's
command, Forward NJ en- are
strange creatures. And one Of the
strange things about Us is that we
often have to be scared into doing
our duty
It took the persecution set off by
the death of Stephen to move the
Christians in Jerusalem out along
the roads south, north, east, any
where to get away from the city of
death. Everywhere they went, they
told the story of Jesus.
But at first it was all rather
brcathless and informal. "JVhy
are You kare?" one of these
DPS would be asked, as he
was passing through Samaria
OF Antioch CIR Alexandria. per-
hars in the bread-Iine, perhaps
locking Cor . place to work and
settle dcw'1. TIN a refugee
from Jerusalem" he would
say. "But wlly?" well, I'm a
Christian" What's that?"
So the story would be told all
over again, the good news about
Gods grace in Christ So the
church spread. Today, though ar
enormous part Of the worlds pop
ulation is still unwon, there are
Christians in so many lands that
the Bible-all or parts Of it-has
had to be translated into more than
one thousand different languages
and dialects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09
When Men Delay

TIP TO NOW, the church has
~ been playing around with Jesus
command. Very few denominations
are actually putting any large
amount Of money or nanpower into
obeying Christ's command to 90
into all the world.
One fairly typical American de-
nomination contributed last year
to all benevolences, that is to all
c0@ses not in their own local con
gregations, the sum of $9.137. 065.
That sounds like a lot; but divided
by the total number of members
It boils down to $14.03 per member
for the year, or less than five cents
day.
And OF coErse not all that
big sum OF five cents went 10
missions Of any s0rt. Yet that
denomination gives more per
capita to missions than most
others dc. When a man who
gives less than five cents a dav
to carry the good news of
Christ into the wide world
sings Onward, Christian Sol
diers!" CT p~ays 'eThy Hing
dom comet how much does
he mean it? Not nickePs
worth
Or take the question Of man.
power. The Same denomination
sends out as missionaries. every
year, as many men and women as
are sent by some denominations
three times its size And yet, even
so, the total number Of ordained
ministers in that denomination
who are foreign missionaries is
only 4 per cent of their total num-
Der Of ministers.
GO into all the world" said the
Master. -Four per cent Of US VIII, .
we reply, "the rest Of us win stay
at home"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-09

Subscribe to The Republican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06
|U.5.FWL PENGUIN
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

SEATTLE, June 6-lR-Repairs to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service motorship Penguin, dam aged by fire Saturday night. may cost $50,000, F. G. Morton, supply officer of the service, said today.
 The fire occurred while the vessel was moored at the Lake Union pier.
 The entire superstructure, deck, staterooms, galley and pilothouse, were damaged by the flames, Morton said. Timbers, decking and side walls of the wooden vessel, were blackened The hull escaped dam age
 Morton said all of the pilOthouse equipment, including the direction finder must be replaced.
 The Penguin was scheduled to sail June 13 for the Pribilof Islands of the Boring Sea with passengers and freight. She serves as supply vessel for the Islands, home of the great seal herds of the North Pa- cific.
 Cause of the fire aboard the l30- foot vessel had not been determined today. None of the 14-man crew was aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-06

reople in the huge task that lies before them in recasting their att titudes and thinking. We deem this to be basic to everything else we seek to accomplish in Germany. We would indeed leave arid the fields in which the Germans must plant these seeds of right think ing if those fields were parched by the whitening materialism cf revenge"
 Certainly that is now the basic American policy toward Germany. It is because of this that the Uni ted States is supporting the Schu- man coal and steel pool it is be- cause of this that the Adenauer government is being strengthened by our efforts, including Marshall Plan aid.
 Naturally, there will always be Americans who will distrust and even hate Germany and Japan. But our problem is neither love nor hate: it is the defense of the Uni ted States.