davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Acheson
Continued From First Page J

our Government in the Far East
or anywhere else In the world"
It is not likely that anything
Mr.. Acheson may say at the Press
Club luncheon, however, will be-
come the last word in the con-
troversy. Some. Senate Repub-
licans, led by Senator Knowland
Of California. will continue to
call for the views Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and of Gen.
Macarthur. on the value of
Formosa in the general Far East
picture.
Even Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan, leading ad-
vocate of bipartisan foreign
policy. indicated in yesterdays
Senate debate that he wants the
viewpoint of the military strate-
gists. He has refrained from
discussing the merits of the ad-
ministration's 'hands-off" deci-
sion on Formosa thus far, explain
ing he wants to get all the facts.
He told the Senate yesterday he
regarded information on the at
titude of the military leaders as
essential in reaching conclu-
sion.
Knowland Reads News Story.
After Mr.. Acheson had conferred
with the Senate committee Tues
day, Chairman Connally told re-
porters the Secretary had taken
the position he could not quote
or speak for the military leaders.
The Texan said it had not been
determined yet whether they
would be called to speak for them
selves.
Senator Knowland read to the
Senate yesterday a news dispatch
stating that two Senate Demo-
cratic leaders had turned thumbs
down on calling in the military
chiefs.
Il know nothing about the au-
thenticity Of the statement read
by the Senator from California, /"
Senator Vandenberg said, "but in
view Of its purport I must say,
with the greatest respect to my
distinguished colleague, the chair
man OF the committee, that SO far
as I am concerned I cannot feel
that I have obtained adequate in
formation in respect to the facts,
without the testimony of the De-
fense Establishment in general,
and Of the Secretary and of the
Chief Of Staff in particular. So
far as am concerned, I would
consider that testimony to be not
only pertinent. but indispensable. !"
Taft Stresses Use Of Navy.
Senator Taft said he has not
advocated the occupation Of For
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Continued From First Page.)

terested at the time in the Inter-
national Congress on Mental
Health, said he asked Mr.. Hiss
after dinner whether the Carne-
gle organization might help the
Congress with some funds.
: He said 100000 was needed to
pay the expenses of delegates to
the congress from impoverished
European countries.
DR.. Binger recalled that MIR
Hiss said he would look into the
question. On November Z, DR.
Binger asked Mr.. Hiss to come to
his Office, where the money ques-
ton was again discussed, he
related.
I'VE never did get any funds
from the Carnegie people" DR.
Binger said. "but Mr.. Hiss gave me
Evening star., 1950-01-12
FEPC Measure Tons
Eight-Point Program
OF House Leaders
by the Assoeiofsd Pres.

An eight-point legislative pro-
gram topped by a controversial
anti-discrimination bill was out
lined today by House leaders.
They will try to get it started
next week If the House Rules
Committee gives clearance.
Chairman SABBATH called the
rules group for meeting tomor-
row and told newsmen he hopes
enough Of the scheduled measures
will be cleared to keep the House
busy for several weeks.
Mr.. SABBATH had a date today
with President Truman. presuma-
bly, to discuss legislation.
Outlines Program.
He outlined this program after
. huddle with Speaker Rayburn
and Majority Leader Mccormack: !:
/. The FEPC Fair Employment
Practices Commission) bill, to
create a Federal agency to enforce
rules forbidding job discrimina-
ton against Negroes and others.
If the Rules Committee doesn't
clear it. 1t can come before the
House for a vote later this month
In any event.
2. A bill authorizing the con-
struction Of an additional 10000
hospital beds for veterans. This
would restore the veterans hos
pital program to the size once
before approved by Congress but
trimmed down by the President.
Bill to Aid Investors.
8. A bill to give American in
vestors abroad protection against
unusual risks in backward areas;
this is part of President Truman's
-four point" program to help eco
nomically retarded foreign ma
tions.
4. A bill to boost postal rates,
largely through increases in mail
ing charges on printed matter.
S. A bill to encourage training
In nursing and medical science
through scholarships and finan-
cial assistance to training schools.
6. A bill to pay annuities to
survivors of civil service employees.
7. A bill to give World War II
veterans who enter the postal
service promotion credit for the
time they spent in the armed
services.
A. A bill increasing the State
Departments spending authority
for participation in foreign organ
izations.
Approved by Committee.
All these bills have been ap-
proved by regular House commit
tees but have been bottled up in
the Rules Committee since last
year. They may be brought to
House vote regardless of Rules
Committee action under a new
rule which allows the regular COM
mittees to bypass the rules group
after 81 days.
However, House leaders prefer
not to invoke the new rule unless
forced to do so, since it upsets
the regular House schedule and
does not provide for normal de-
batting procedure.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Don't Miss
Sun Radios
Te|eviisiion
and
Appliance
CLEARANCE

Once again yOA
clean up because
Sun Radios clearing
up! Frankly, we've
got to get rid of our
surplus teJevisiO,s
sets, radios, ra-
diO-phO,sOs, 3
,Uay cO,,,bi,sa-
tiO,ss, refriger-
atOrS, Uacu.
aI1,tS and other
appliances at any
cost, to make room
for new shipments
arriving daily.
That's why ,Ue're
not quibbIjng
about price!
That's why you'll
find the hide going
with the. hair and
that's why Sun
Radio has easily
the most out
standing bugs
a n q ~ h e r e .
They're odds and
ends, one-and-two-
of-a-kind and special
items. But they're
a u gre a t
names, all sse,t'
an d all fully
g"ara n teed.
Prices have been
shattered, slashed,
shipped and sliced
to bring you clear
a,,ce a,aI,ses no
body can beat!
Nothing's out of sea-
son, nothing's out
of date and that
m a X e S your
savsngs ge,s,s-
inc! You don't pay
Tor fancy flxln 8,
plush carpets or
boutonniered sales.
men. That's why
S u ~ R aid 10
prices are
lOsUer! For any.
thing electrical un-
der the Sun, Sun
Radios your
store. Get here
early, look for
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Water Problem in ItuIy

ROME R.-Nearly half of
Italy's 1000 towns and villages
are without an adequate water
supply. Umberto Tupini, public
works minister. told a recent press
conference 5000 towns in Italy
have only public fountains and no
pipes to carry water to the homes.
In 1000 municipalities inhabitants
must rely upon wells or filled
reservoirs.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
FOUND

In Montgomery Co, Nd. 81. 670g.
GLASSES, horned rim, In case Of ed
nonds'; found Wis. and Que. WO. 1893.
NONTG. co. sHELTERr has many dogs
from ouarantined area which viii be
he Tor release. BIZ. 5iSs.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Drydock Unit Destroyed
By Fire at Newport
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. IA
spectacular fire last night wrecked
two wooden warehouses. of the
First Army Marine Boat Repair
Unit at Fort Adams. ~ 5t'Fs Fs~~.
Maj. George d. Trahey, COM
manding officer of the unit, esti-
mated damage at more than
500, 900.
The unit, one of the largest in
the country, is used to drydock
ships for repair.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

mosa by this Government, but
pointed out that the American
Navy already is in the vicinity of
that island. He argued that the
Chinese Communists would not
attempt to make the 100-mile
crossing from the mainland of
China to Formosa if the United
States let it be known they would
not permit such a crossing.
The Ohio Republican belittled
Senator Connally's fear that mill
tary assistance to Formosa might
start World War III. After re-
calling this country's military help
to Greece, Turkey, Iran, Korea
and the North Atlantic defense
pact with Western Europe, Sena-
tor Taft said, "in China, for some
reason, the State Department has
pursued a different policy from
that followed throughout the rest
of the world"
There is not the slightest doubt
in my mind" he went on, that
the proper kind of sincere aid to
the Nationalist government a few
years ago could have stopped
communism in China. But the
State Department has been guided
by left-wing group who obviously
have wanted to get rid of Chang
and were willing at least to turn
China over to the Communists for
that purpose. They have, in effect,
defled the general policy in China
laid down by Congress-"
Mr.. Kee adhered more closely
to secrecy on Mr.. Acheson's state
ments than did Senator Connally.
He said Mr.. Acheson had asked
that his comments not be dis
closed, and all members of the
House committee were expected to
respect that wish. When 1t was
pointed out to Mr.. Kee that Sena-
tor Connaliy had given newsmen
a synopsis of Mr.. Acheson's testi-
mony before the Senate group
Tuesday. Mr.. Kee commented that
this probably was occasioned by
"a difference in Senator Con-
nally's way Of doing business and
mine" For his own part, he saic
he would not take the RESPONSE
bility' for telling of Mr.. Acheson's S
report.
In response to another ques-
tion, he denied that his commit
tee had been given any top
secret information as to changes
in American policy.
II don't know of any proposed
change in the policy Of our Gov-
eminent. with respect to Asia or
any other countries" he said.
Mr.. Kee praised "the thorough
ness and breadth of the state
ment," Mr.. Acheson gave the
committee at its closed-doors ses-
sion.
Meanwhile, Representative Eaton
OF New Jersey, top Republican on
the committee. who has supported
bipartisan foreign policy in other
parts Of the world, joined in the
Republican criticism of the re-
cent decision on Formosa.
Il don't think we si,,--uld be
elbowed out of ASIA" Mr.. Eaton
said after predicting that sooner
or later the Chinese Communists
will take Formosa, the last foot
hod OF the Nationalists govern
ment.
The former Foreign Affairs
chairman said he long has felt
the destiny Of the United States
and the world would be deter
mined largely "by our relationship
with the Orient"
When the war ended, the United
States was in a powerful position
IN the Orient, he said, "but we
have lost that position and Russia
has taken over"
Evening star., 1950-01-12
American Destroyer
Escorts Flying Arrow
10 PORT Of 1singtao
By Wayne Richardson
Assoeiassd Press Foreign Correspondent,

Assoeiatsd Press Foreign Correspondent
ABOARD FLYING ARROW
EN- ROUTE TO TSINGTAO, Jan
12.-Escorted by the United States
destroyer Baussel, this shot-rid-
died American freighter headed
tonight for the mine-free Chinese
Communist port of Tsingtao on
Shantung Peninsula.
Apparently the destroyer was
going all the way to Chinese ter
ritorial waters with the Flying
Arrow. For five hours after the
anchor was hoisted she steamed
alongside the freighter on a $50
mile cruise to the former base of
the United States Far Eastern
Fleet.
The Flying Arrow. blasted by
many Nationalist gunboat shells,
had to get under way from her
anchorage off Shanghai. Capt.
David Jones feared her No.
hold would explode.
Gives Up Run to Shanghai.
Water used to extinguish q fire
In the hold caused expansion of
the cargo of jute, baled cotton and
caustic soda. Her master said the
danger of an explosion was SO
pressing he considered it danger
ous to wait and try to get into
Chinese Nationalist blockaded and
mined Red Shanghai.
The ships owners, the Isbrandt-
sen Line of New York, also
ordered the vessel to Tsingtao.
The Flying Arrow was hit by
some 40 Nationalist gunboat shells
Monday on the high seas off
Shanghai, her destination from
Hong Kong. She is carrying a
cargo valued at $1o,000,0 900 for the
Communists.
Vice Admiral Russell S. Berkey,
commander of the carrier-rein-
forced United States Seventh Task
Fleet, has ordered American ships
protected from Nationalist gun
boats. on the high seas. But the
orders are for American Naval
craft to stay out of Chinese terri
torial waters.
Shadowed Since Monday.
A Chinese gunboat has shad.
owed the Flying Arrow since the
Monday shelling. staying within
eight miles of the American ship.
(Mr. Richardson's dispatch
from the ship did not say
whether the gunboat was trail
ing the Flying Arrow on Ter
move to the North China port.)
In ordering the Flying Arrow
to Tsingtao as the nearest safe
port. an Isbrandtsen statement
in New York said:
I'm view of the unexpected and
unwarranted attack (upon it, we
do not consider it justified to ex-
pose the vessel and crew (43 crew.
men and IL passengers) to fur
ther lawlessness." .ss
The Isbrandtsen statement did
not say whether the Brooklyn
Heights. a sister ship Of the Flying
Arrow in Hong Kong, would be
diverted from its projected voy-
age to Shanghai. The Brooklyn
Heights carries a crew OF AZ and
l passenger. She is due to sail
soon from Hong Kong.
In Taipei. Formosa. Nationalist
Chinese headquarters announced
the Chinese Navy would try to
keep Communist ports closed even
at the risk of further incidents.
Foreign Vice Minister Shih
Chao-ying said the shelling of the
Flying Arrow was a necessary
step in the enforcement of the
closure order"
He added: "a sovereign power
has the right to prescribe regula-
tions for its ports and sanctions
for ships violating them regard
less of their nationality"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Plan Spring Seeding
OF Alfalfa EarIV

Fertilize wheat with addition
al potash if alfalfa or spring
seeded legumes are to be held
more than one year in the rota-
tion, says r. H. Simon, Ohio ag-
ricultural experiment station
agronomist. Three to four humid
red pounds of 0-20-20 fertilizer
on the wheat should leave some
available potash above the de-
mand for the wheat crop. This
extra potash would be available
at the critical period of growth
following the wheat harvest. A
vigorous root growth with abun-
dant root reserves will establish
the new plants for winter, con-
tinued Simon, when the potash
from the slowly available soil
supply is supplemented in hot
midsummer.
Proper fertilization, including
plenty of potash above the de-
mands of the wheat crop may be
the deciding factor which will
determine whether a seeding will
come thru the winter and grow
vigorously in the spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP

The records show that it takes
an overwhelming Republican
landslide, as we'll as a strong op-
ponent, to whip Rep. Robert T.
Secrest. There is nothing to indi-
cate such a possibility at the Nov
z election.
A look at the congressional
vote result in the 18th district
for the past two elections is re-
vealing.
What most people probably
fail to realize is the fact that
Secrest's showing in the 1916
election, when he was defeated,
was almost as impressive as that
in 1948, when he won by a wide
margin.
He ran so far ahead of other
candidates on the Democratic
ticket both times that Ohio poll
ticians on both sides of the fence
must have blinked their eyes
when they read the returns from
this district
His strength was such that
he will have to be given seri-
Gus consideration when the
Democrats start casting about
for their next governorship
candidate.
Although he carried three of
the districts six counties, Sc
crest lost in 1916 to the then-in-
cumbent, Rep. P. w. Griffiths, by
4,405 votes.
But get this: At the same cleo
ton, John w. Bricker, a Repub-
lican, carried the district over
u. S. Senator James Huffman by
1888 votes, and Thomas J. Her
bert, for governor, showed under
Frank j. Lausche by 1918 votes.
Thus it may be seen that Sc
crest ran 7,708 votes ahead of
the popular Lausche and 1898
ahead of Huffman.
In 1948, Secrest whipped Grif-
fiths by 10,281 votes, while two
Republicans, Thomas E. Dewey
for president and Thomas J. Her
bert for governor, were carrying
the 18th district by $3.50 and
4,771 votes respectively.
So in the election two years
ago, the Democratic congress
man ran 1882 votes ahead of
Lausche and 1881 ahead of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Walnut bonbons are a nice ac-
compartment to fruit salads. Make
small balls Of seasoned cream
cheese and place the bali between
two walnut halves.
Vegetable chowder made with
vegetables cooked in milk takes on
appeal and nourishment il you
add some processed American
cheese to it. Heat slowly, long
enough to melt the cheese.
Try this variation for your next
batch of scalloped tomatoes: lay.
er the tomatoes with sliced onion
and bread cubes. Add seasonings
of sugar, salt and pepper and bake.
Leftover chicken makes a good
skillet meal if you brown onion
in fat, then add two cups of chick.
en- broth and u cup uncooked rice.
Cook slowly until rice is tender,
then add the chicken, some canned
mushrooms and season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

ing Seed Wheat"
A gift from the council was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Robinson, who are moving to
GAINESVILLE.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. E. E. Ziler, Don, David and
Clara Elaine; Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Caldwell and son Harold; Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Leonard, EVELYN
and jim; H. r. Blackburn; Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Robinson; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hedge and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Mani
fold, and daughter Sandra.
The next meeting will be held
October 20 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Ziler with Mrs
Alice Schiebert, representative
from the State Farm Bureau Of
flee, being present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Probate Court
News

Waiver of summons on petit
ton to sell real estate filed in
land sale of Grace Robinson, ad-
miniStratrix, w. w. a. of Clara
M. DeVolld VS.. Fred Gregory.
Bond approved and filed and
letters of administration issued
to c. F. Maurer in the estate of
Homer Maurer.
Summons returned and filed.
Land sale of Grace Robinson, ad-
ministratrix, w. w. a. of the es-
tate of Clara NJ. DeVolld VS..
Fred Gregory ct al.
Ruth G.. Day, guardian of Daisy
Burbacher, filed for hearing on
Aug. 81, 1000 a. m.
Fifth partial account of Eli
Veinovich, guardian of Anna
Lonzarich, filed for hearing on
Oct. 81, 10 a. m.
Twenty-fifth partial account
|of Ora A. Johns, guardian of An
new AAOOiifoOlJ lhCa lOl AGdl
ing Oct. 81, 10 a. m.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Lucy Cor
by.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Colfax
Wood.
Bond approved and filed, let
ters of administration issued to
Ruth Day in the estate of Daisy
Burbacher.
Waiver of notice on filing of
inventory in the estate of j. T.
Warner.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Clarence o.
Parks.
Inventory and schedule of
claims filed. First and final ac-
count of Ward Bishop, executor
of the estate of Harriet Morgan
filed for hearing Oct. 81, 10 a,
m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Real Estate
Transfers

William H. and Mary L. Mich.
ell to Leander Crock and Reuben
Shafer, Olive township, 40 acre
John B. McGurk (de'd) to EN-.
ma McGurk eft al, Marion town
ship, rs acre.
S. L. Murphy to Mamie Det.
ira, Seneca township, 81 acres.
Ruth Mcconnell ct al to Ed.
ward Laughlin, Wayne town
ship, 2 acres.
William Z. Laughlin (dec'd) te
Estella and Leonard Z. Laugh.
lin, Wayne township, 2 acres.
Estella and Leonard Laughlir
e t al to Ray Dettra, Wayne
township, 2 acres.
Grace and Everett Feldner tc
c. K. Pryor, village of Cald.
well, lot 203.
Eliza Merritt to Harry L. Mer.
ritt ct al, Center township, 7.8l
acres.
Ida and Charles L. Hill tc
James B. Revennaugh, Brook.
field township, l52 acres.
Archie Donaldson to Ada Don.
aldson, village of Dexter City
part of lot AZ, 4S, 43 and .2s
acres in Jefferson township.
Merle M. Ruble ct al to Ro,
E. Weiner, trustee, Marion town.
ship, 2.348 acres.
Florence r. Perkins (dec'd) tc
Loire Smith and Beulah Yoho
Beaver township, 80 acres.
Albert Perkins (dec'd) to Loire
Smith and Beulah Yoho. Beavel
township, So acres. 6
Presbyterian church trustee.
to estate of Zern w. Mallet
(dec'd). Marion township, 22.l(
acres. Release of real estate
from contingent devise charge.
Ada Donaldson to Iva L. Haga
Jackson and Jefferson townships
village of Dexter City, lot 43 anc
parts of lots 48, 49 and rs acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Truman in the six counties
Muskingum, Guernsey, Nor
gan, Noble, Monroe and Wash
ington, incidentally, he swept
every county except Morgan.
. 1t must be remembered that
his 1916 and 1948 opponent was
strong candidate who, having
served in congress since l943
had opportunity to consolidate
support throughout the district
AS a matter of fact, Griffiths
had shown great strength in
whipping Democratic opponents
in 1912 and 1914.
Secrest's defeat in 1916 was
largely due to a failure on the
part of the Democrats to get out
the vote. His opponent polled
only 1870 fewer votes in 1948
than in 1946, whereas Secrest
gained 13,416. Since 1948 was a
presidential year, the turnout
was naturally much larger.
This year, however, interest in
the Taft-Ferguson senate race is
expected to bring out a much
larger vote than that of 1916, a
circumstance that is expected to
work in Secrest's favor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

THE ARTIST who drew the
United Labor leagues anti-Taft
comic book did not sign his
name, but the style is strikingly
similar to that of Al Capp, the
creator of Lii Abner."
The 16-page booklet and the
big yellow defeat Taft" cam
paign buttons are the principal
devices employed so far in be-
half of Joe Ferguson's campaign
for u. S. senator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Mr.. McClintock, whose chief
hobbies are fishing and garden
ing, is one of the pioneers in ag-
ricultural education in the I'm
tied States. He was born at
Whigville in Noble county, and
spent his boyhood on a farm.
After receiving a degree from
Ohio State University in 1906
he accepted a position as an as
sistant professor in agronomy at
the University of Maine. In
1909, he became the first spec
ialist in agricultural education
in the u. S. Bureau of Educa-
ton, Department of Interior.
His work in agricultural edu-
cation came to the attention of
the international Correspond
ence Schools at Scranton, Pa,
and in 1910 he went with that
organization to establish CORES
pondence courses in agricultural
subjects.
Mr.. McClintock joined the ag-
rlcultural extension service staff
in Ohio in 1914 as editor of pub
locations and supervisor of cor
respondence courses. In this po-
sition, he has been closely asso-
ciated with the development of
agricultural extension activities
in Ohio.
During the 6 years, Mr.. Nc
Clintock has promoted the auth
orship and publication of count
less bulletins on farm, home,
community and youth subjects.
In addition, he has enrolled
more than $4,000 in correspond
ence courses in agriculture.
During 192S-29, Mr.. McClin-
took studied at the University
of Wisconsin, receiving his mas
ter's degree there. He travelled
in Great Britain and France
during the summer of 1929
AS an active member of the
American Association of .Agri-
cultural College Editors since its
founding in 1918, Mr.. McClin-
took served that organization as
president for one term. He also
is a member of Gamma Sigma
Delta and Alpha Zeta, agrieul-
tural fraternities, and Epsilon
Sigma Phi, extension honorary.
fraternities.
Mr.. Ferguson said a successor
to Mr.. McCIntock would be
famed in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

r OOKING for something differ
~ ent in beverage for enter
tanning? Your guests will enjoy
equal parts of hot fresh coffee
mixed with hot cocoa. topped with
whipped cream or marshmallows.
You'll enjoy this new way of
serving squash: mash cooked
squash and mix with strained
orange pulp. then season. Pile back
into orange shells and bake long
enough to heat through.
What's roast duck without
oranges? Cut the fruit In half.
sprinkle with sugar and dot with
butter. Place these right in the
roasting pan with the duck for
about two hours.
Try this grapefruit garnish with
fish: roll the sections of fruit In
a mixture of half flour and half
sugar. Brown in drippings, and
serve around fish.