davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Wait three
tuH days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
William H. Lyles, Is, 1921 p st. NV. and
Clyde P, Gasaway. ii, 1905 Irving ST.
Ralph E. Austin, 43. $40 Quincy St NV.
ana Mildred P, Brown, 81. 1915 Water
Richard F Cousins e5. Alexandria, Va.
and Josephine C. Kaveman, 80, 34II
l. NJ De Ram %. both of 17O4 18th
"sm Ley e Msa psach a5 ArPFi0P i5f4 m.sss vs
Earl H nsfS sfott e So and Vivian y coldeott
Harvey |. stinson, 90, $50 Rhode Island
s.e; aye; NV and Louise Ramseur. 35,
pendeRce pen dos, sye fe asia and Mildred v. Bet
Base. and Alice E. Campbell, IS a5. t?ss 1855
Edward J H., /; Davis. jr- 20, Flourtown Pa,
wslfer spd Isiiet I.itson Gill; q, 3922 st MI
81, both OF 7O6 N st. NV. ''''
Charlotte NJ pfaa It:Hn' 81. i8sI M Vs st. n.W' aHo
Stanley M. Cotton. A.. 1901 K ST. NV.
and Rene Wininger. rs. l0ll 18th st.
Robart s. King, %. Marine Corps Head
quarters. Arlington, Va, and Claudia
I. NJ. Marion, 25. 1859 Columbia I'd
Alvin G. Mahan, Al. 80 K st. NV. and
Marie A. O'Brien. 43, 6l5 Otis ST. ne.
Leonard J. Munchbere. 90. 1868 r st. Sc.
and Barbara A. Madison. Is. Berwyn
Josephine E. Coates is, 9l4 1st st. s.w.
Marion H. Lester: 20, 4l12 Minnesota ave
ne and Shirley A. walker, 20, 3sO3
Russell 4. Kent. %, 1926 21st st. NV.
and Hazel M. Anthony. 90. Chevy Chase
Theodore B. Moro. 81. Schenectady. N. Y.
and Elizabeth A. Bohlken. co. Bothell,
Everett Watts. 30. and Julia Richardson,
90, both of 1900 Walter st. Sc
90. both of 1920 st. NV.
Dewitt Gathers 81, -1241 Maryland ave
ne, and Florence L. Arter, 21. 1927 c
James Powell. 55, and Mary A. Thomas.
As. both of Oakcrest. Md
Henry Lipinski. 81. 1415 21st st. NV. and
Edith R. MCGOWAN, rs. 1889 2ist st.
Ear W WeIch' ir.; -, Marine Corps,
l4O5 Spring I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Vital Statistics Reports

Leonard and Ruth Jackson.
Leon and Martha jackson.
Schulear and Florence James.
Oscar and Blondina James.
Ernest and Mary Jefferson.
Sylvester and Carrie jenkins.
Clarence and Dorothy Johnson.
Clarence and Juanita Jones.
Melvin and Dorothy Magerum.
David and Louise Martin.
Phillip and Clara Mccoy.
Layton and Emma Mcdonald.
William and Helen McDuffie.
Allen and Elizabeth McKnight.
Elijah and Willie Mae Nickel.
Otis and Sarah Miser.
Robert and Lillian Moore.
James and Mary Morgan.
Henry and Lenore Palmer.
Phillip and Edna Proctor.
James and Louise Queen.
Lenwood and Louise Raglin.
Calvin and Georganna Robinson.
Edgar and Wilhelmina RoSeby.
Edward and Ann Scott.
Calvin and Annie Smith.
James and Muriel Stephens.
William and Shirley Stone.
Winston and Anna Stone.
Roscoe and Evelyn Talborn.
Louise and Lorraine Thomas.
Archie and Willie Viola Thompson.
James and Mary Thompson.
Harold and Elizabeth Thompson.
Wilson and Audrey Turner.
Marion and Jessie Wade.
Arthur and Marjorie Walker.
Theodore and Daisey Washineton.
John and Willie Mae Worley.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Births Reported
BOYS.

BOYS.
Eddie and Katherine Jackson.
George and Doris Jackson.
Hupert and Francenia johnson.
Charles and Mary Johnson
William and Dorothy Johnson.
Willie and Marian Jayner.
Willie and Joannie Lewis.
Lewis and Doris Maiden
James and Edith Marshall.
Roscoe and Sally Martin.
Harrison and Mary Mason
Timothy and Gertrude Matthews.
Theodore and Helen Matthews.
Hollis and Clara McDade.
James and Mary Mckenzie
Norman and Lucy Mckenzie.
Alfred and Katie Mitchell.
Melvin and Lenora Moore.
Henry and Viola Morgan
Lee and Leola Nelson.
Leonard and Gladys Newman
Randolph and Madeline Pendergast.
Joseph and Mary Proctor
James and Aline Quick.
James and Bertha Robinson.
Robert and Emma Robinson,
Edgar and Annie Rogers.
Richard and Sarah Ruf1n.
Kenneth and Muriel Russell.
Maurice and Margaret Settles.
James and Mabel Short
John and Rosalie Short
Claude and Barbara Simon.
Randolph and Frances Stewart.
James and Nina Terrell
William and Mary Thomas.
William and Dorothy White.
wade and Dorenda Virgins.
Charles and Jessie Williams.
Paul and Bessie Wynn.
Herbert and Rebecca Young.
GIRLS.
John and Johnnie Anderson.
Elisha and Lenearl Avery.
Roland and Mary Baker
James and Mary Bell
Willie and Catherine Bennett.
Johnnie and Ruth Bradley.
John and Naomi Bratcher
NJ 10 pra
Edward and Hattie Brockington.
Charles and jeanette Bronner.
Samuel and MAGNOLIA Burton,
pWilllam and Rose Carter.
Ulysses and Agnes ClemonS.
Richard and Elizabeth Coachman.
Raleigh and Susie Coleman.
Thomas and Mary Coleman.
James and Fannie Copelin.
Charlie ard Margaret Davis.
Albert and Vermell Davis
James and Pearl Delaney.
Harry and Lucy Dudley.
Donald and Bernice Fletcher,
John and Marjorie Givens.
IhadduS and Mary Green.
Scott and Mary Hall.
John and Mary Harrison.
Louis and 1helma Harvey.
Samuel and Edith Hayes
William and Vivian Henson.
Romeo and Edna Holmes.
James and Ella Holt.
Freddie and Margaret Hun.
Liddell and IneZ ISem
John and Ethel Jackson.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

zens' Association opposing the pro-
posed merger Of Wilson and Miner
teachers colleges.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Rees in the Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church, 1921 Bowen
road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Geese Destroy Crops

Because Canadian geese are
blamed for destroying crops in
New Zealand, the Government
sent a party to their breeding
grounds in the North Canterbury
Acclimization District, New Zea-
land. to destroy the geese there.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Hand.bainted carnations
brilliant oeoinst the postel
grounds Of pure silk oblong.
Hond-rolIed S2.o5.
Pure silk satin its vivid
ground obIoom with bouquets
Of roses matching border.
Hond-roIIed $2.95.
Pure Six Square :. centered
with pastel tone on tone fIoroI
print bordered with wide
band Of contrast color. Hand
rolled $2.e5.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

will go with them. They will be
Joined at the game by Cadet
Hoyt S. Vandenberg. jr.
Admiral and Mrs. Forrest P
Sherman will be on the Secretary
of the Navy Special. They will
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
G. Willing Pepper of Philadelphia
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Lyman,
their son-in-law and daughter,
Comdr. and Mrs. John Fitzpat-
rick; Mrs. Brooks Parker, and
Comdr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson.
The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps, Gen. Clifton B. Gates,
and Mrs. Gates will also be in
the contingent, and will have with
them their daughter, Miss Ann
Gates. their son and his wife, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Gates, jr., from
Newport, R. l., and DR.. and Mrs.
Thompson Prothro, of Memphis,
Tenn.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Lynde
D. Mccormick will have as their
guests 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. r. M.
Carroll. Mr.. Jett Mccormick,
their son, and Miss Ann Richards.
They also will all travel up on
the special train.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Post

The following letter is typical
Of several that are sent me each
year as the Christmas holidays
approach:
II belong to a widespread group
Of wives whose husbands will soon
be going to their annual Office
Christmas parties! We dread the
experience because many of US
have worked in offices and have
also attended an Office party.
"We know the fallacy of the
excuse that they create good will
among the employees. On the con-
trary. putting business associa-
tions on a social basis not only
defeats its purpose of making bet
ter Office harmony, but it disrupts
the harmony at home at a time
when it should be at its very best.
We believe many Of the hus-
bands go because they feel they
have to. II the bosses really want
to create good will why don't they
have a party to which the married
employees could bring their wives
Cor husbands)? We're asking you
to champion the ideal"
II the last day at the Office Is
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Society News
Top Defense Department Officials
To Attend Arn1y-Novy Football Game

All roads will lead to Phila-
delphia Saturday to the Army
Navy football classic for every
one who can get his hands on
one of those precious pasteboards
issued by the Army Athletic As
sociation and the Naval Academy
Association.
The Military District of Colum-
bia special leaves at $40 in the
morning; the National Defense
Transportation Association at
8:25; The Department of the
Navy Special at $50; Department
of the Air Force at 8:35; Army
Navy Club Special at 9:05 and
9:10; The Congressional at 9:15
and $40. And some time in be-
tween. the Presidential Train will
take off for the Quaker City.
Besides all this transportation
by rail, which will take people
straight to the playing field, there
are special air routes, and private
automobiles.
Among those of the Defense
establishment who will be on hand
for the annual duel between Army
and Navy, will be Gen. and Mrs.
Omar N. Bradley. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Harold r. Bull, and perhaps
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Law
renee Bolte, with their son, End
1t. David E. Bolte. The Boltes
will go if their son, who was
wounded in Korea and is now re-
covering at Walter Reed Hospital,
is well enough to travel.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony
McAuliffe will be the guests at
the game of the Superintendent
of West Point. Maj. Gen. Bryant
z. Moore. Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg will drive up by car
and Col. Godfrey T. McHugh, the
generals aide, and Mrs. McHugh
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Faqih was present and others there
from Embassy Row were the Aus
trian Minister and Mrs. Klein
waechter, the Charge d'Affaires of
Latvia and Nine. Feldmans, the
Cuban Minister Counselor and
Sonora de Meyer. the Pakistan
Minister, Mr.. M. o. A. Baig, and
the Irish Counselor and Mrs. Nc
Cam.
The Undersecretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Dan A. Kimball were on
the list and others attending were
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert B.
Landry, the Rev. A. Walsh, regent,
School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University; Father
Joseph F. Thorning, pastor of st.
Joseph's Church in Buckeystown,
Md: Vice Admiral and Mrs. Clark
H. Woodward, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Anthony c. McAuliffe, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Lewis Pick, and many,
many more prominent capitalites.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

turned into q holiday and the
party is held in what are usually
Office hours, then it is not at all
necessary to invite either hus-
bands or wives. But if the party is
given elsewhere, and especially If
In the evening, then I do think
that husbands and wives should
be invited.
Silver Troy Locking
Dear Mrs. Post: How important
is 1t to use a silver tray with 9
silver coffee set? We have no tray
as yet and friends told me that i
would look all wrong to use the
set without one.
Answer: A silver tray is not al
all necessary. and certainly there
is no reason for not enjoying you,
coffee set as it is.
A complete list OF fiat silver
needed By the bride is included
in Mrs. Posts booklet No. 5O4.
TABLE Setting" Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot answer per-
soaal mail. To obtain copy
send 10 cents (coiu preterred)
and a Scent stamp to her, 10
The EDening Star, P. O. Boz 90.
Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Betty BeoIe

President and Mrs. Truman will
be the honor, ranking and stal
guests at a dinner being giver
tomorrow night at the 1925 7
Street Club by Senator and Mrs
Clinton Anderson. Although Cab.
met members Of late years have
taken turns entertaining the Chief
Executive, it is not so customary
for a Senator to do so. Clinton
Anderson is the man whose name
keeps coming up as the most likely
successor to the ailing chairman
of the National Democratic Com
mittee, Bill Boyle. a rumor that's
been denied by the Senator.
Anyhow. that's the reason the
club and the blocks all around II
will be so well guarded tomorrow
night. The heavy police detail is
in fact, about the only way you
can tell when the President is
dining at a private affair. Ad.
vance notice on such parties is
not given out by the White House
and no Capital host, no matter
how proud of entertaining a Pres
ident of the United States, would
think of letting the story out
ahead of time.
The same blue-coated guard re-
Gently surrounded the home Of
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Edward H. Foley. jr
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Truman at
tended the dinner they gave for
Pearle Mesta in their handsome
wyoming avenue house, the for
mer residence of the late Chief
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone.
Mrs. Mesta has returned to
Washington for the Andersons'
dinner. She checked in at the
Sulgrave Club yesterday and will
say her final farewell Wednesday,
the day on which she sails from
New York.
Victorious Mike Monroney, the
man both political party members
pay high tribute to, will make a
speech here Wednesday evening
December 6. The Oklahoma Rep
resentative will address the first
of three assemblies st. Thomas
Episcopal Church will hold in Its
parish hall this winter. A good
Episcopalian. Mike once spoke be-
fore diocesan group here.
Mrs. Ralph c. Mulligan wrote
Mike before the election to ask
him if he would so honor them
started the letter off, Dear Sen
ator," explaining that she did SC
because she was certain he would
be elected. Mike waited till after
the election to answer, explaining
that the delay had been caused by
the uncertainty of his plans.
II X X Il
Oscar Chapman, who keeps
coming into the news nowadays al
Evening star., 1950-11-27

For THlRTYFOUR Years Your Gift Apparel
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Exclusively Yours
Andersons to Fete President and Mrs. Truman at Dinner
Mike Monroney Accepts Invitation to Make Speech Here

And at that point of the story
the grin on Oscar Chapman's face
is as wide as it can get.
**
Inviting friends to her party
this afternoon to welcome back
both victorious and defeated legis.
lators, Gwen Cafritz said, Come
to my party for members of Con-
gress. Some will be mad and some
will be merry" The Oliver
Sterlings arrive in town today
from New York for a five-day stay
at the Mayflower. Julie Ansberry
will give a cocktail party in their
honor Wednesday. /. . The former
Mary Ellen Corby and husband
Newton Brewer will stage a big
to-do in their big new house on
Rockville pike, Newman" on Sun
day afternoon, December 3.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

the cabinet member who gets the
most accomplished with the least
fanfare, tells a story on himself
that explains his success.
Soon after his appointment as
Secretary of the Interior, he stood
outside the Senate floor waiting
for Senator O'Mahoney to joir
him before entering the chamber
to speak to another Senator. "You
may go on in" the doorman told
him. mo. thank you." replied Sec
retary Chapman, "I'll wait fol
Senator O'Mahoney."
"As a member of the cabinet
you have the privileges of the
floor" the doorman went on to
explain. NO" repeated Chapman
"I'll wait. I didn't get to be a
cabinet member by walking ahead
of Senators!"
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Miss Den10rest
To- Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhis D. Demar-
est of Hackensack, N. j., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Marguerite Jean, to Mr.. Prentice
Messimer of San Francisco. son of
Mrs. Hillary c. Messimer of New
York City, and the late Mr.. Mes
sinner. The wedding will take
place soon after the first of the
year.
Miss Demarest is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College and served
with the WAVES in World War II.
Her f1ance is a graduate of STAN
ford University and was in the Air
Force Signal Corps during the war
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Elizabeth French
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Monroe
French announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean,
to Mr.. Blair Wayne Stevenson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Steven
son of Butler. Pa.
Miss French attended the Uni
versity of California and American
University She is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Stevenson attended the
University of Pittsburgh, where he
was a member of Phi Theta Pi
honorary fraternity. and George
Washington University.
The wedding will take place
during the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Yesterday The Terrace Banquet
Room of the Shoreham Hotel was
decorated with gold and white
chrysanthemums for the wedding
of Miss Natalie June Lenkin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lenkin, to DR.. Melvin Ralph Clay
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clayman.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
ivory imported chantilly lace, and
a f1ngertip veil. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids.
! Rabbi Henry Segal officiated at
the 2:3O ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Irish Envoy, Mrs. Heorne
Entertained by Morrises

Irish songs and that gay and
friendly atmosphere always found
when the Irish get together pre-
vailed at the large late afternoon
reception that Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Morris gave yesterday in honor
OF the Ambassador Of Ireland and
Mrs. Hearne.
Mr.. Morris is president Of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. Many
Of the members and their wives
were present, along with other
friends of the hosts in diplomatic,
official and residential society
The Friendly Sons, an organiza-
ton limited to 100 members, al
ways has a long waiting list. But
they did have place for the new
Irish Ambassador and elected him
to membership last week. They
will present him with his medal
in the near future.
The organization boasts as hon
orary members President Truman
and Chief Justice Vinson and
among its newest members are
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn. The
Friendly Sons give a big bang-up
banquet every year with the cast
giving the entertainment pro-
gram. This is followed up the
next night by a repeat perform
ance for the benefif1t Of the City,
Wide Milk Fund for undernour-
ished children.
Ambassador Receives
The newly elected member of
the society and Mrs. Hearne re-
ceived with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
in the charmingly appointed
drawing room of the hosts i'm
posing mansion on Linnean ave-
nue. Mrs. Morris wore becom-
| ing black lace and net gown with
diamond ornaments. When friends
admired her most recent diamond
ring, she told them it was given
to her by her husband on their
recent wedding anniversary.
The several hundred guests at
the Morrises yesterday were given
a real treat for they heard the
very best in Irish voices render
ing the favorite airs of the Emer-
aid Isles.
The music resounded in the un-
usual 18th century room on
the upper floor of the residence.
And it was here that the long buff
fet and bars were found. Carry
ing out the Irish theme of the oc-
casion were the green and white
carnations filling handsome silver
bowls and vases and the cakes iced
in shamrock pattern.
McGroths on List
The Attorney General and Mrs.
j. Howard McGrath were among
the officials accepting the invita-
ton to the highly enjoyable af-
fair and others included the AS
sistant to the President and Mrs.
John r. Steelman, Senators Harry
Darby, James E. Murray and Ken
meth S. Wherry, and their wives.
Diplomats present included the
Ambassadors Of Bolivia, Brazil
Ceylon, the Dominican Republic
Honduras, Indonesia. the Neither
lands and Pakistan. accompanied
by their wives. The Ambassador
of Saudi Arabia, Sheikh Asad Al
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Myrno 10y Guest
Fashion Show

Miss Myrna 10y. screen ano
radio star and presently a men,
ber of the United States National
Commission for UNESCO. was
at the celebrity table at the
washington Party" today at the
Shoreham. Other guests at the
table were Mrs. Elwood Quesada,
Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg, Mrs. j.
William Fulbright, Nine. Erkin,
Miss Patricia Simmons, Miss
Elizabeth Mcguire and Miss Flor
ence Mahoney, Washington cor
respondent of the Miami Daily
News.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Wedding Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schiller
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marion, to Mr.. Arnold
Rhodes. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Rhodes. The BRIDE elect, whose
f1ance formerly lived in Miami
Beach, attended Maryland Uni
versity.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Miss Shelly Bressler. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max T. Bressler,
recently became the bride Of MIR.
Leonard S. Blondes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Blondes Of Cleve-
land.
The ceremony took place at the
Hotel Statler. Rabbi Henry Segal
officiated.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Miss Mary Gay Lawshe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Thatcher Lawshe, was married
Thanksgiving Day to Mr.. Reginald
Douglas Shirley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles R. Shirley of Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
The ceremony took place in
the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. William
H. Kepler officiating.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Birmingham Official
Says New Law Made
Reds Leave Town
BY the A..eseiatsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2O.-
Birmingham's new ordinance out
lawing Communists went into
effect today and Police Commits
sioner Eugene Bull" Connor says
most of them already have
cleared out"
The new law simply makes it
an offense for any Communist to
be here. Mr.. Connor introduced
1t to strengthen his police drive
to rid the city of what he calls
"these rattleSnakes."
Mr.. Connor, now starting his
fourth, four-year term as police
commissioner, is States RICHTER
who fought unsuccessfully for a
strong anti Communist plank In
the Democratic platform in 1948.
Later, he walked out with half
the Alabama delegates over the
civil rights issue.
The new ordinance, not yet
tested in higher courts, provides
q maximum penalty of 500 1ine
and 180 days in jail for any Com
munist caught.
Could Be Jailed Again.
Also, a person convicted under
1t and Jailed can be charged again
If he fails to leave Birmingham on
completion of the sentence.
It sets out that distribution of
Communist literature shall be con-
elusive evidence that a person
is a member of the Communist
Party"
The law adds that a person shall
be equally liable eff he shall be
found in any secret or non-public
place in voluntary association or
communication with any person
or persons established to be or to
have been member of such Com
munist Party ;"
Mr.. Connor said the voluntary
association" part will be easy to
prove through ."our police files
and records"
There was no immediate reac-
tion from any known Communist
in Birmingham. However, a test
Of the constitutionality Of the new
law is expected in legal circles
here. n
& Two Convicted as Migrants.
1 The police commissioner said
the law was adopted because the
vagrancy ordinance didn't go far
enough"
Two persons accused of COM
nlunistic activities were sentenced
here last week on vagrancy
charges. Both appealed. They
are Sam j. Hall. jr.. chairman Of
the Alabama Communist Party,
and Paul Thomas Rosenbloom,
identified as a native of Lake.
wood, N. j.
Mr.. Connor estimates there are
about 100 full-fledged Communists
in Alabama. Fellow travellers"
he says, "are in far greater num-
hers and are more dangerous"
The Korean war spurred Mr.
Connor to launch the new drive,
against Communists here. S
Whats the difference between
q Communist soldier who's fight,
ing our boys in Korea and Com
muniSt in American" he said.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

belief in democratic freedom. We
are united in detesting communist
slavery.
We know that the cost of freedom
Is high. But we are determined to
preserve our freedom-no matter
what the cost.
I know that our people are willing
to do their part to support oul
soldiers and sailors and airmen who
are fighting in Korea. know tina,
our fighting men can count on each
and every one Of you.
Our country stands before the
world as an example of how free
men, under God, can build a CON-
munity OF neighbors, working to-
gether for the good Of all.
That is the goal we seek not only
for ourselves, but for all people. We
believe that freedom and peace are
essential If men are to live as our
Creator intended US to live. It is
this faith that has guided us in
the past, and 1t is this faith that
will fortify us In the stern days
ahead.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
North Korea Parties Urge
U. n. 10 Recognize Regime
By the Asseeiossd Prsss

TOKYO, July 2o.-The Com
munist radio in Pyongyang reports
that all North Korea political
parties unanimously have urged
the United Nations to recognize
the Korean Democratic Peoples
Republic as representing a unified
Korea.
"The present fighting has as its
supreme objective the unification
Of the fatherland." said their reso-
luton.
Heard here in a monitored
broadcast, it purports to represent
agreement among these parties
Communist, Democratic, Workers
and Peoples, Democratic Youth
Federation and Christian Youth
Federation.