davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
New Bulletin On
Delaware Family
Spending Habits

Careful planning of family spend
ing is the only way for most fam
lilies to make the best use of their
comb, home management special
income, says Miss Louise r. Whit
ist of the Delaware Extension Ser
vice. She has just completed an
other in a series of family plan
ming bulletins which are based on
actual records kept by a group of
Delaware families. The first rec
ords were started in 1885.
This bulletin, Records Helm
Make Family Dreams Come True" T"
is now available from county
home demonstration agents and the
state extension office. Spaces are
left for your own expenditure fig
ures if you wish to start records.
Miss Whitcomb says that the
value of records and planning
your spending ahead should not be
underestimated. It will enable your
family to carry out few of those
special dreams that each family
has. The high cost of living makes
records even more important.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

French frequently called attention
to their claim that real cognac
comes only from the Cognac reg
ion of France.
So wine-makers started a contest,
and 10000 Spaniards responded.
Six of them offered the winning
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

The worlds largest valve-a roto-
valve-is installed just outside the
west portal Of the Moffat tunnel in
Colorado. It controls the entire
flow of water in the transmountain
diversion through the tunnel to
Denver.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

expected to call it "Jerinac." That
is the new and official name for the
drink.
Complaints from at home and
abroad caused Spain's wine and
brandy producers to seek a new
name for Spanish-made brandy. The
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

title "Jerinac" to split the $4OO
prize. The word is coined from
Jerez, the city which produces most
Spanish sherry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Twelve million gallons Of orange
Juice were frozen in 194S-49 COM
pared to 266,OOO gallons in the 49,
45-46 season.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Curley top is a disease affecting
sugarbeets in the northwest.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

It is estimated that the Missouri
River Valley contains a quarter Of
U. S. farm lands.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
Spanish COgnac
Becomes Jerinac

MADRID - up - The next time
a drinking man swings up to a bar
and asks for Spanish brandy he is
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

There were $4,000 milk cows ON
Delaware farms in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

You can keep track Of what you spend
and check puFehaSes with your cash reg
lster slip az homs-thanks 90 APPS
policy Of marking the price on every
Item.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

BY this failure we lost the initi-
ative and the influence for peace
which we had won by force Of
arms and by virtue of our historic
pioneering in the evolution OF
democracy.
YaIta and POtsdam Blamed.
To this failure adequately to
understand the Soviet mind and
purposes the major troubles Of
the world today are due, notably
the following:
/. The disastrous consequences
of the Big Three conferences at
Yalta and PotSdam in 1945. From
these conferences Stemmed the
weakening of the United Nations;
the Communist capture of Eastern
Europe and Of China: and the un-
folding disaster in the Far East
all Of which were accentuated by
subsequent administration policy.
2. The partition of Germany.
whereby the western border of the
Russian zone was drawn appar-
emily so as to include many of the
best military locations in Western
Germany. Added to this is the
arrangement whereby Berlin be-
came an island, completely sur
rounded by Russian territory,
without any adequate assurance
of the right of access by land.
8. Our failure vigorously to
build strong American armed
forces and early to take adequate
measures. such as helping to build
friendly military forces abroad.
These forces could bear, and re-
lieve us Of part Of the weight
of combat where Soviet satellites
may now threaten the peace of
the world and commit American
forces without engaging a single
Russian soldier.
4. The failure Of our leader
ship, before and during the Yalta
Conference, to insist on such
limitation of the veto power lex
cept on questions involving the
use Of force) in the United Ma
tions as would prevent the Grass
abuse Of that power by the Soviet
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Crowd Hoping 10 See
Vision Filling Town
BY the Associated Press

NECEDAH, Wis, Aug. 14.-This
tiny community was beginning
to fill up today with people from
many States who hoped to see a
miracle tomorrow.
Their hopes centered on grove
Of trees on a farm near here where
Mrs. Anna Van Hoof, 40-year-old
mother of seven children, said she
would have her seventh vision Of
the Virgin Mary.
Despite efforts by Roman
Catholic dignitaries to discourage
a large turnout, between $4,000
and 100, 900 persons were expected
to jam the Van Hoof farm grounds
at the appointed time-high noon
tomorrow.
Early arrivals were being ac-
comInodated in rooming houses
and private homes here and in
surrounding villages. Henry Swan
president of the Necedah Chamber
of Commerce, was head of q
special arrangements committee
The real flood of devout and
curious was anticipated tomorrow
when special trains and buses
were scheduled to leave on one
day excursions from Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The Milwaukee Road, however,
Cancelled its special train after
q pronouncement from Bishop
John P. Treacy of the La Crosse
diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church. He banned special relig-
ious services at Necedah tomorrow
the Catholic holiday of the as
sumption of the Virginia Mary
and also termed Mrs. Van Hoof's
claims as being of IAN extremely
questionable nature"
Evening star., 1950-08-14
MORN
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIAO4A1OSO I1OAA AoV 06S|
force, attacked Pohang and slipped
into the hills, the pilot said.
Couldn't tell who had the town.
Some said we did. Some said the
Reds did. You couldn't tell" And
the pilots began hearing bullets
from the hills as they landed or
took off.
$50 we dug in. Just like the in
fantry. In foxholes about Is feet
apart. We had carbineS and pis-
tolls and a few liberated Soviet
burp guns (automatic rifies).
Had everybody in the foxholes,
too-mechanics, pilots, KPs and
the CO."
He smiled a little when he re-
membered their alarm" They
heard a sharp cracking noise in
side the camp area and saw bright
flashes.
Hell, we all hit the dirt just
like the GIs. Then one OF your
guys, some correspondent, got up
to look and said it was just a
couple Of live electric wires sway
ing in the wind and touching"
He said: you know. you guys
write a lot Of tear jerkerS about
the poor Korean refugees. Well,
you can have them.
Some refugees passed the camp
after the fighting started in Po-
hang. Pretty soon we began CATCH
ing bullets from the rear. Search
them? Sure, we searched them
and they were clean as hell.
They had their weapons stash-
ed away in the hills. Those were
Jour poor Korean refugees"
Evening star., 1950-08-14
ConnoIIy Charges Politics
In Republican Statement

The tert of Senator Con-
nally's reply to the Republican
statement tollotUS::
The Republican members Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee this morning issued a plain,
impalpable political statement on
foreign policy. 1t is a document
patiently intended to influence the
coming election.
Foreign policy, up until almost
the present time, has been known
as a bipartisan or non-partisan
policy. The Republican members
of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, with regard to all major
problems. have been consulted and
conferred with. Even now they
are called into conference.
Former Senator Dulles is a
member Of the State Department
staff and, Of course, Is consulted
regarding all important questions.
Senator Dulles was in Korea only
few days before the attack by
the North Koreans, and did not
report any danger to South Korea
at that time.
OF course, as repeatedly stated
by the President, the chief objec-
tive Of the United States is in
ternational peace. The best way
to get international peace is to
have unity at home instead Of
quarrelSome and pettifogging at
tacks on the administration by
Republicans. OF course, the state
ment drags out the threadbare
topics of Yalta and PotSdam.
What we are concerned with,
however, is the present. We want
to solve the problems that now
face us. We want to face the
problem of winning the war in
Korea. We do not want the world
to witness political and partisan
quarrels in the United States be-
tween the "outs" and the admin
istration.
OF course. the statement, as
most Republican political docu-
ments, complains of the "blun-
ders" in which they participated
at the time. but now criticize and
attack. The statement calls for
united support of the United Ma
tions against aggression in Korea.
The Republicans can best demon
strate that clarion call by them
selves standing united with the
administration against aggression
in Korea. The President and the
administration and the Demo-
Gratis in Congress are for resist
ing aggression in Korea; they are
for world peace; they are for
unity at home and in the United
Nations.
The roll will be called. Let those
who favor an aggressive policy
against Communism, against ag-
gression in Korea and against
political disunity and political
agitation stand up and be counted.
What will the answer to the roll
call be by the group who issued
the political statement purely for
political purposes, purely as a
document of complaint and quar-
relsomneSs?
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Pentogon Puts Ban
On Delivery of Bulk
Adyertisino Mail

A flood Of bulk advertising
mail to individuals working
in the Pentagon brought a
ban on the delivery of such
matter today by the Defense
Department.
A recent survey showed that
in one month more than 200,-
600 pieces Of such mail were
sent to addresses in the Pen
tagon, and that in one day
more than $4,000 pieces were
received from a single source.
The department said that
in order to expedite delivery
of official mail, all advertis-
ing, circular and bulk mail
ings will be returned to the
sender.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
tennessee Co. Mines
Closed in Union Dispute
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. ia
All Tennessee Coal, Iron g. Rail-
road Co. mines employing more
than $500 union miners were
closed today by a labor dispute
and pickets patroled the mines.
r. e. Farr, United Steel Work.
ers Of America (CIO) district di-
rector, said the dispute centered
on the company's 'inequity pro-
gram in its ore mines, quarries
and ore-conditioning plant" The
union is asking job reclassif1ca-
tions which would result in in
creaSing the scale generally by
. to 1917 cents an hour.
Mr.. Farr said the union COM
mittee had requested a confer
ence, but the company refused.
A company spokesman said mo
formal grievance or complaint"
has been received from the union.
The Tennessee company, a
United States Steel subsidiary, is
the largest steelmaker in the
South.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Foreign Policy
Continued From First PageO

Soviet intentions and the steps
taken to prevent the spread of
Communism in Europe. In con-
traSt with Europe, the Republi-
cans said, has been the policy in
the Far East where, they added,
I'VE were persistently led to be-
lieve that the Chinese communism
was only great agrarian reform
movement"
Saying there must be no "poli-
tics as usual" or business as
usual" the Republicans offered a
three-point program once the
United States regains the initiative
in world affairs. These were to
work through the United Nations
for:
/. A reliable program of inter-
national inspection and control of
atomic activities.
2. A halt to lawless aggression of
the strong over the weak and the
slavery which communism infiictS
upon its victims.
3. Every effort to give the United
Nations greater strength as force
to prevent aggression in the world.
Document Called Crafty
Describing the document as
crafty" and designed to "cozen
a few votes in November" Sen
ator Mcmahon said:
These masters of hindsight
seek to cut themselves in on the
victories of our foreign policy and
to divorce themselves from our
defeats. When a policy has worked
well. they call it Bipartisan
achievement, but If things go
badly, they insist the Administra-
ton must take the blame.
They cannot abSolve them
selves by clinging to Senator Van
denberg'S coattails. The record
shows that more than one-half OF
the Republican Party has vigor-
ously opposed his patriotic efforts
to secure legislative enactments
necessary to the success of the
Greek Turkish, ECA, and Atlantic
Pact policies.
"Senator Wherry (of Nebraska }
is the leader of the Republican
Party in the Senate, and he has
doggedly fought almost every Ad-
ministration effort to keep Europe
out Of the hands of the Commu-
nists. Complaint is made in the
statement that we have not won
the minds of men. If Senator
Wherry and Congressman Taber
Republican, of New York, had
their way, there would be no Voice
of America at ALL
Mcmahon Bfames Russia.
Senator Mcmahon said he was
pleased to note in the statement
recognition of the Importance
of obtaining international control
of atomic energy, but 1t would
have been more pleasing if during
the years the subject has been
talked about there had been one
single constructive idea advanced
by the Senators who signed the
statement or by any of their COL
leagues on the Republican side of
the aisle.
"The truth and fact of the
matter is that the American pro-
posals made by our Government
constitute a magnificent page in
the history of diplomacy" Sem
ator Mcmahon went on. "It is
the Soviet refusal to accept these
proposals which Is the basic cause
of the present unrest in the world
"A calm and frank recognition
Of this, rather than an effort tc
confuse our people over past
moves in foreign policy, would be
not only more patriotic but more
stateSmanlike."
Evening star., 1950-08-14

The teTt OF the statement is
sued By Republican members of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee tolIotDS::
We, minority Senators Of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
herein expressing our individual
views, pledge our full support to
the national effort to build
strength for victory. We pay trib-
ute to the heroism and sacrifice
OF our fighting men in Korea. To
be worthy of them we must. above
all, face the future with faith,
realism and courage. In this
spirit and in discharge of our duty
under the American two-party
system to Scrutinize relentleSSly
the basic facts Of Americas posi-
ton in the world, we set forth:
I, an analysis of the events Of
1945 which today bear so directly
on Americas present world posi-
ton: II, an analysis of the crucial
events which began in 1947, and
III, our recommendations for fu-
ture action.
I-1945.
The major tragedy Of our time
was the failure and refusal Of
American leadership in 1945 to
recognize the true aims and meth
odS of the rulers Of Soviet Russia.
To this failure can be traced the
disintegration Of our armed forces
in 1945, which would not have
occurred If the need for retaining
adequate forces had been ex-
planned to the American people,
and the senseless destruction of
billions Of dollars worth Of mill
tary equipment which the United
States and its friends so des-
perately need today.
To this failure also can be
traced the blindness of our leader
ship in ignoring the Communist
attempt to capture the minds of
men. We missed the opportunity
to broadcast to the world our
democratic doctrine of the dignity
of man as the spiritual rallying
point for all freedom-loving
peoples.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
COP. Statement and ConnuIy Reply on Foreign Policy

halt lawless aggression of the
strong over the weak and the
slavery which Communism inflicts
upon it's victims; and 90 to pur-
sue every effective means to give
greater strength to the United
Nations as a powerful force able
to prevent aggression in the
world, urging that, If lesser means
are unavailing in this effort, q
special session of the General
Assembly be called to amend the
United Nations Charter, as pro-
posed in the Vandenberg resolu-
ton of 1948.
Long Range Policy Urged.
These things need not mean
bloodshed and war. They ought
to prevent war. They do mean
however. the powerful unity OF
the free nations acting in en-
thusiastic concert. In places OF
ineptitude. American strength and
integrity must become the major
encouragement for purposeful
unity among those peoples who,
possessing freedom themselves
seek to extend it to others. Then
and only then. will the military
victory and the moral leadership
which we achieved in 1945-and
then lost in that same year-be
translated. into concrete results
for humanity.
Our aims should be thought out
now and translated into major
long-range American policy con-
sistent with our human and ma
terial resources. Without such
major aims we cannot expect the
maximum effort either from our
selves or from other peoples. Great
sacrifices require great objectiveS
We must not wait until the pres
ent crisis is over and then tumble
the ball of international peace be-
cause we are not prepared for vic
tory. For the attainment Of such
aims we will hold the adminiStra-
ton strictly responsible.
On the basis of honest recogni-
ton of past errors, and courage
GUS resolve for the future, we
Fundamentally pledge our un-
partisan cooperation to final vic
tory.
Signed;
ALEXANDER WILEY,
H. ALEXANDER SMITH,
BOURKE B. HICKENLOOPER,
HENRY CABOT LODGE, Jr.
Note: Senator vandenberg's Of
flee authorizes the statement that
the Senator's illness has pre-
vented his participation in this
draft, but that he has seen the
text and is in general agreement
with the viewpoint here ex-
pressed by his colleagues on the
committee.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Hiss Appeal Is Set
For October Hearing

The hearing on the appeal OF
Alger Hiss, former State Depart
ment officer found guilty Of per-
jury last January Fl in the United
States District Court Of New York,
has been set for sometime in Oc-
tober by the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, it has been
Evening star., 1950-08-14
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 14.-ThousandS
Of Britons, nervously awaiting the
birth Of Princess Elizabeth'S sec
ond child, were confounded yes
terday when the expectant mother
left home to lunch with King
George and Queen Mary.
With her husband, Prince Philip,
at the wheel Of their new green
Rolls Royce, the Princess drove
the short distance from Clarence
House to Buckingham Palace.
Only a few bystanders saw the
royal couple leave, but word
Evening star., 1950-08-14

A tender, full-flavored,
tart pitted cherry unsur-
passed for pies, tarts,
cobblerS and puddings.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

learned from the Department Of
Justice.
Hiss has been permitted outside
the jurisdiction of the court, while
out on $4,000 bail, said a spokes-
man for the department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiss have been
spending the summer. somewhere
in Vermont, q short distance from
Keene, N. H." it was said.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Elizabeth, Awaiting Child, Visits King for Lunch

spread fast and when Elizabeth
returned to Clarence House early
in the afternoon thousands stood
cheering in the sunlit mall. The
Princess waved cheerfully. She
was dressed in a summer frock
and appeared in high spirits.
A few hours earlier Elizabeth
had been visited by Sir William
Gilliatt and Sir John Weir, her
physicians. Buckingham Palace
said it was a routine check.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Fishermen Of Hainan Island
frequently make three-month voy-
ages for sea slugS, turtles and
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Tokyo is shipping half a mil
lion canarieS to America to get
dollars for Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

More than q fourth Of the
worlds tin is produced in Malaga
Evening star., 1950-11-02
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
Rv Top, Honvv
By Tom Henry

l. TOLL-Who dedicated
the Freedom Bell that rang
out from West Berlin's City
Hall on U. N. Day?
2. TAXES-A Federal bud
get of $60-65 billion is being
drafted for 1852. Is this a
new high?
3. FAME-The late AL Jol-
son appeared in the first full
length talkie in 1927. What
was the movie?
4. WHEELS-What country
bought SO million pounds Of
surplus cheese from the
United States in one of the
biggest cheese deals ever
transacted?
S. QUOTES-What United
States cabinet member said:
There never will be a very
large standing Army in this
country. 1t is not in keeping
with our tradition and not in
keeping with our budget?
Answers.
/. Gen. LuciuS D. Clay,
former American Military
Governor in Germany. 2. It's
the highest in peacetime, Sec
ond to the wartime budget Of
$97 300 billion in 1945. 3.
1.-THE Jazz Singer" 4. Secre-
tary of Defense George c.
Marshall.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

other spices. Per-
haps 1t is wild rice, snails,
special cheeses-or particular
kinds of seafoods, game birds,
bear steaks or pizza dough
that you haven't been able to
find at the neighborhood
stores. Especially bear steaks).
Where CAN you find such
foods? Why, Center Market
City, of course!
VenisOn steak, in season, is
another speciality of ours, and
we're not kidding about bear
steaks. We DO have them. Not
every day, of course, but you
just yell for bear steak, well
get it for you!
EVER wish you could lay your
hands on vanilla beans? You
can find them at Center Mar
ket City. Perhaps you're on a
health diet and would like
yOgurt, or black-strap molasses.
Of course we have them.
NEXT time you're in a guam
Diary about where to locate a
special food, just dial District
5039 and ask for it. We're al
most sure to have it for you.
If we don't have it, it's prob
ably from the remote noun
tain regions of Tibet, and prac-
tically impossible to get out
Of the country.
4
BETTER STILL, park your
car in our FREE PARKING
LOT on X street, and come in
and investigate our wonderful
stands yourself. You'll begin
to learn new things about food
when you visit
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BALLROOM DANCING, group classes
reasonable rates; free guest lesson
MUSIC. $50 18th st. NV. ST, 1864
CENSUS CLERK EXAM. - Prepare
now, increase your grade; genera
test, 81; clerk, GS-1 through GS-s
81. MERIT PUBLICATIONS, 81:
NV, DI. 7191. 7s
FRENCH. SPANISH, Italian. German
or any other LANGUAGE made. eas,
only at the BERLITZ SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES. S39 18th st. tat Eyel
Sterling 0010
MATHEMATICS, coaching, college
teacher, calculus, differential eq
anaIytics, trig. Day, eve, RE. 2745
BETTER ENGLISH STUDIO. direct
method, intensive course, individual
instruction. DE. 1914.
SHORTHAND--New and review class
ss touch typins bOokksfping 6gsi
new classes, Inquire BOYD SCHOOL
700 10Th, cor. G. Ma. 2340.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED
Modern training in all subjects: day
night and part-time classes: Get
oHT Tr fres ] ]Satal9gue; MABELLE HON
III 5s ouLrGkhb rFGisff}iSRsSM RSMAs Alsls
from self-consciousness MI. $3.50
IF YOU. ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed. talk to us about your future
dental technology qualities. you. fol
an interesting career in. this field
Kerpel School is Endorsed by one Of
the Nations leading dental techni.
cans UNI! Hn,i!ons-approyed for vet
nology school in this area. Fret
placement upon graduation. Call cI
come IN for further information
TgEECHJNNoGdLoGY. $50 9TH st. NV
PIANO lessons in pupils own home
Call GE. SSSs bet. 8 am. and . pm
Monday to Friday.
FRENCH, and real French only, by
sfperie1sed sSFs ro ssai natve teacher; her reason
PIANO MsrRucTIoS.' teacher with
experience, Peabody certificate; home
lessons If desired. WA. 2I47.
MODEM TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture, all subjects taught Approved
snd Classes 1857 81 SWEaAiRRpg asS
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 q st. NV,
PIANO Beginners, adv, classical
sSToo gSPSsT Of HFss M6pEsN 5HSss lesson 2s, IN
18th NV. ST. 6o64. co. 37bS. @g Sg
PLANO INSTRUCTION., univ, Rradu-
ate, practice time and recordings;
$l5 month. Dupont Circle. AID.
PIANo-PEG McINTIRE. Trained a,
Vassar; speciality beginners; children
or adults. NO. 7172. -
TUTORING, READING AND PIANO
eSsss area only fyne'cs Can VI. w. os6se sse''
TUTORING; algebra, geometry, Latin,
French, German, Eng, history
elem, jr. high subjects. UN. 1888