davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Ticket Fitted Into TV Set
Brings in Broadway Plays

man basketball game here between
Fordham University and Seton
Hall College, South Orange. N. j.,
was sent over a closed circuit to
the transmitterNo Nof Station WOR-
TV at North Bergen, N. j. The
program did not go over the air to
set owners.
The Skiatron system. using cod
ing and uncoding devices with spe-
cial code cards, differs from
phonevision. another closed" sys-
tenn being worked out by the
Zenith Radio Corp.
In phonevision, the image is not
visible on your set unless your set
is connected by telephone with
the sending station.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Anyway, the next
day | lost no time in
getting a jar of this
Lunch Box Spread
(Safeway carries it)-
and wait till YOU taste
Evening star., 1950-12-21
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-You may
have to buy a ticket to see special
shows on your own television set
if a coded" image process dem
onstrated last night ever comes
into general use.
known as Skiatron Subscriber
Vision, the, method produces a
scrambled picture that straightens
itself out only if you have bought
a coded card which fits into a
machine attached to your tele-
vision set.
1t has been suggested as a way
to provide first-run movies, Broad
way plays, sports and other events
that an advertiser could not af-
ford to offer free to all set owners.
Under present regulations of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, however, broadcast channels
may not be used for a fee service.
The FEC, in granting permits
for experimentation in the pay
programs, has emphasized that it
may not necessarily allow the fees
In an experiment last night by
the Skiatron Electronics and Tele-
vision Corp. of New York, a fresh
Evening star., 1950-12-21

to defend herself. We should
stiffen the defenses of our Pa
cific frontier in Formosa and
the Philippines. We can pro-
tect this island chain by our
sea and air power.
Fourth. We could, after in
itial outlays for more air and
navy equipment. greatly reduce
our expenditures. balance our
budget and free ourselves from
the dangers of imitation and
economic degeneration.
Z. Can't Buy Spiritual Forces.
Fifth. If we toll and sacrifice
as the President has asked. we
can continue aid to the hungry
of the world. Out of our pro-
ductivity. we can give aid to
other nations when they have
already displayed spirit and
strength in defense against
communism. We have the stern
duty to work and sacrifice to
do 1t.
Sixth. We should have. none
of appeasement. Morally there
is no appeasement of COM
comunism. Appeasement con-
tains more dangers than Dun
kinks. We want no more Te-
herans and Yaltas. We can re-
trieye battle but we cannot
retrieve an appeasement. We
are grateful that President Tru-
man has denounced such a
course.
Seventh. We are not blind to
the need to preserve western
civilization on the continent of
Europe or to our cultural and
religious ties to it. But the
prime obligation of defense of
Western Continental Europe
: rests upon the nations of Eu-
rope. The test is whether they
have the spiritual force, the
will and acceptance of unity
among them by their own voli-
ton. America cannot create
their spiritual forces; we can
not buy them with money.
Confused and Disunited.
You can search all the his
tory of mankind and there is
no parallel to the effort and
sacrifice we have made to ele-
vate their spirit and to achieve
their unity. To this date it has
failed. Their minds are con-
fused with fears and disunities.
. They exclude Spain, although
she has the will and means to
fight. They higgle with Ger
many, although she is their
frontier. They vacillate in the
belief that they are in little
danger and hope to avoid again
being a theater of war.
And Karl Marx has added
to their confusions. They still
suffer from battle shock. Their
highly organized Communist
parties are a menace we must
not ignore.
In both World War I and
World War II (including West
Germany they placed more
than $50 trained and equipped
combat divisions in the field
within so days with strong air
and naval forces. They have
more manpower and more pro-
ductive capacity today than in
either one of those wars. To
warrant our further aid they
should show they have spiritual
strength and unity to avail
themselves Of their own re-
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Legion to Begin Drive
To Collect YuIe Toys
By the Assoeiated Press

The American Legion announced
today that its second annual
drive to collect Christmas toys for
children overseas will begin De-
cember 26 throughout the Nation.
The drive brought in 3 million
toys last year for European chill
dren. This year it will be en-
larged to include the Philippine
Islands and the children Of vet
erans fighting in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Text of Ex-President Hoovers Foreign Policy Talk

sources. But IL must De lar
more than pacts, conferences,
paper promises and declara-
tionS.
Period of Watchful Waiting.
Today 1t must express itself
in organized and equipped COM
bat divisions of such huge num-
berS as would erect a sure dam
against the red flood. And that
before we land another man or
another dollar on their shores.
Otherwise we shall be inviting
another Korea. That would be
a calamity to Europe as well as
to U.s.,
Our policy in this quarter of
the world should be confined to
a period of watchful waiting.
There is proper urge in all
Americans for unity. in troubled
times. But unless unity is based
on right principles and right
action it is a vain and dan
gerous thing.
Honest difference of views
and honest debate are not dis
unity. They are the vital
process Of policy making among
free men.
A right, a specific, an open
foreign policy must be formu-
lated which gives confidence in
our own security before we can
get behind it.
Avoiding Large Involvement.
American eyes should now be
opened to these hordes in Asia.
These policies I have sug-
gested would be no isolationism.
Indeed they are the opposite.
They would avoid rash involve
ment of our military forces in
hopeless campaigns. They do
not relieve us of working to our
utmost. They would preserve
stronghold of Christian civili--
zation in the world against any
peradventure.
With the policies I have out
lined. even without Europe,
Americans have no reason for
hysteria or loss of confidence in
our security or our future. And
in American security rests the
future security of all mankind.
It would be an uneasy peace
but we could carry it on with
these policies Indefinitely even if
the Communists should attack
our lines on the seas.
Must Face Ugly Truth.
We can hope that in time the
millions of other non-Com-
munist peoples of the world will
rise to their dangers.
We can hope that sometime
the evils of Communism and the
diSintegration Of their racial
controls will bring their own
disintegration. 1t is remote
consolation, but twice before in
world history Asiatic hordes
have swept over a large part of
the world and their racial dis
sentions dissolved their empires.
Our people have braved diff
cult and distressing situations in
these three centuries we have
been on this continent. We
have faced our troubles without
fear and we have not failed.
We shall not fail in this, even
If we have to stand alone. But
we need to realize the whole
truth and grid ourselves for
troubled times. The truth is
ugly. We face it with prayer and
courage.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Reuther Not Interested
In Reported Senate Sect
BY the Associated Press

Walter P. Reuther, 43-year-old
president of the CIO- United Auto
Workers, yesterday told news
conference he is content in his
present job and would not take a
Senate seat even though a va
cancy developed and seat were
offered him.
Mr.. Reuther denied reports that
Democratic Gov. G. Mennen VIII
liams of Michigan planned to ap-
point him to the United States
Senate in the event Republican
Senator Arthur Vandenberg should
resign because of Ill health.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Jeeps Popular in Indonesiu

JAKARTA, 1ndonesia R-
American jeeps and motor trucks
are popular with the Indonesians.
An official comminique recently
disclosed that 9,919 vehicles had
been imported by IL local COM
panies. OF the total, more than
1000 were jeeps and 5000 trucks.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

have witnessed the sabotage of
its primary purpose of preserv-
ing peace. It has been down to
last week. forum for continu-
GUS smear on our honor, our
ideals and our purposes.
Military Defeat in Korea.
1t did stiffen up against raw
aggression last July in Korea.
But in its call for that military
action America had to furnish
over 80, per cent of the foreign
forces and suffer over 90 per
cent of their dead and injured.
That effort now comes at least
to a measurable military defeat
by the aggression of Communist
hordeS.
Whether or not the United
Nations is to have a moral de-
feat and suffer the collapse of
its whole moral stature now de-
pends on whether it has the
courage to
(a) Declare Communist China
an aggressor.
(bl Refuse admission of this
aggressor. to it's membership.
(c) Demand that each men,
ber of the United Nations cease
to furnish or transport supplies
of any kind to Communist
China that can aid in their
military operations. Such a.
course honestly carried out by
the non-Communist nations is
not economic sanctions nor does
it require military actions. But
it would constitute great pres
sure for rectitude.
Id For once, pass resolu-
ton condemning the Infamous
lies about the United States.
Any course short of this Is
appeasement.
Crisis More Acute.
And now I come to where
we should go from here.
Two months ago I suggested
a tentative alternative policy for
the United States. It received
a favorable reception from the
large majority of our press.
Since then the crisis in the
world has become even more
acute. 1t is clear that the
United Nations are defeated in
Korea. 1t is also clear that
other non-Communist nations
did not or could not Substan-
TALLY respond to the U. N. call
for arms to Korea. 1t is clear
the U. N. cannot mobilize sub.
Stantial military forces. It is
clear continental Europe has
not in the three years of our
aid developed that unity of pur-
pose and that willpower neces-
sary for its own defense. It is
clear that our British friends
are flirting with appeasement
of Communist China. 1t is
clear that the United Nations
is in a fog of debate and in
decision on whether to appease
or not to appease.
Little Need for Big Army.
In expansion of my proposals
of two months ago, I now pro-
pose certain principles and ac-
ton.
First. The foundation of our
national policies must be to
preserve for this world this
Western Hemisphere Gibraltar
of western civilization.
Second. We can, without any,
measure of doubt, with our own
air and naval forces, hold the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
with one Frontier on Britain
Gf she wishes to co-operate);
the other on Japan, Formosa
and the Philippines. We can
hold open the sea lanes for our
supplies.
Third. To do this we should
arm our air and naval forces to
the teeth. We have little need
for large armies unless we are
going to Europe or China. We
should give Japan her inde-
pendence and aid her in arms
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Italy Builds Jet Engines,
Moy Supply Pact Nations
BY the Asseeiated Press

ROME. Dec. 21.-Italy said yes
terday she is manufacturing jet
airplane engines and win be mass
producing Vampire and Venom
jet fighters by the end of the
year.
Since Italy's peace treaty limits
sharply the number of planes
she may have in her own military
forces, it appeared that at least
part of the new plane production
would be available to the Allan
tic pact defense force.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Woman Waiting for Bus
Is Injured by Shoppers

A woman waiting for a bus
was knocked down by crowd
of downtown shoppers yesterday
and sent to Emergency Hospital
with a broken hip.
She is Mrs. Gertrude Satter-
white, SO. of 1929 Connecticut
avenue NV. an Army Depart
ment employe.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured about pm. at Thirteenth
and F streets NV. Mrs. Satter-
white was reported in fair con-
dition today.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

The tert of former Presi-
dent Herbert HooUer's address
ouer the Mutual Broadcast
ing System last night follows::
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
Wins stop The
Music" Jackpot

PHILADELPHIA CAMP Mrs.
Della Brunette, 65-year-old wild
ow, became the second lucky
Philadelphia to win fame and a
fortune when she hit the jackpot
on the "Stop the Music" radio
show, Sunday night.
Mrs. Brunette won the jackpot
when she identified the mystery
tune "Pirouette," after correctly
calling the preliminary number,
"Tiger Rag"
The answer won her a new 49,
so Lincoln automobile, an auto
matte washer, $1,000 in cash, a
diamond ring, a wardrobe CT wool
en- suits, a gas dryer, deep freeze
and other gifts valued in excess
Of $25, 900.
The happy winner was aided by
a neighbor, Thomas Coleman, 20,
a craftsman, who was listening
to the program. When he heard her
named called he came into his
rear yard anil yelled over the fence
through the window, go ahead,
answer it, it's "Pirouette."
Mrs. Burnett said she had just
finished answering the prelimin-
airy question asked by Bert Parks.
The other Philadelphia to win
the jackpot prize and similar hon
ors was Mrs. Julie Hubert, So,
who on March 6, 1919, successful.
ly named the mystery tune to win
more than $4,000 in gifts and
cash prizes.
A phone call from the broad
casting company notified Mrs
Brunette before the program that
! her name was n of several chos.
en- to be called on the program.
Mrs. Brunette, who is a house
maid, said she tuned in to WE'LL
, and listened. The call came and
excitedly Mrs. Burnette replied
to the questions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

health is good and who do not suf-
fer from other serious illnesses
and infections are less likely to
get it than those in poor health.
But arthritis can strike even
those who live healthfully, as in
the case of Mrs. Marks.
There has been a great deal
said recently about certain new
drugs that show promise in treat
ing arthritis. The drugs are still in
an experimental stage, however,
and further study must continue
before they can be recommended
for general use.
A "stiff joint" should never be
ignored or treated with "home
remedies" The person who suf-
fers from stiffness or aches in
any joint should see his doctor at
once. If the symptoms do mean
arthritis, prompt medical care can
bring the patient relief and may
even prevent the gripping effects
often brought on by the disease.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
The Road
To Health
AETARIT7y
ty Dr.. G. c. Constable
Of Desrois

DOcLOr, WOHiu yV0 8avS SoiIlC
extra attention to that left knee?"
Mrs. Marks asked me when she
came for her annual examination
and chest K-fay. Few months ago.
cts been acting up, on and off,
and this week it's terribly stiff"
Mrs. Marks and I had been
friends for sefne time. After re-
covering from a serious illness
several years ago, she formed the
excellent habit of regular physical
check.ups. She had urged her
husband and two sons to do the
same, but they weren't quite as
faithful az sie was. Mfs. Marks
never let a summer go by without
seeing me, no mater how we'll she
felt.
When 1 examined Mrs. Marks
thoroughly, her hesrt, lungs and
circulation appeared 10 be sound.
But an l examined the stiff knee,
l began to suspect the rheumatoid
form Of arthritis in an early
stage. Additional tests later proved
that I was right.
"But 1 always thought arthritis
was terribly painful, decsof," Mrs.
Marks exclaimed when l told her.
"That knee just aches a little
every now and then and gets a
bit stiff at times
"That's where we're lucky, Mrs.
Marks" 1 told her. I'VE have de-
tected your arthritis in an early
stage : before ID has had time
to advance to q painful, swollen
condition which is more difficult
to relieve. II is possible for arth-
ritis to appear suddenly in the
joints, but IL usually starts slowly
with an aching and stiffness, like
your knee
"But arthritis might mean I'll
be crippled, and there are those
three man TO cook and clean for
"Net at ALL" I interrupted Mrs.
Marks. "Sifice we have caught it
early, I am quite certain we can
ward off the crippling that arth-
ritis sometimes causes. We can
start treatment promptly and we
have a good chance Of arresting
the disease"
Mrs. Marks is still under treat.
ment for her arthritis. But already
she has had great relief and the
stiffness as we'll as the aches have
almost disappeared. However, if il
had been neglected, her arthritis
might have attacked other joints
also, leaving them stiff, swollen
and painful. Gripping and dc.
formity would have resulted.
There are various types OF
arthfitis which affect different
parts Of the body, but all will
cause severe pain, crippling OF
defofmity - sometimes invalid.
ism if allowed to 60 untreated
We do not know the exact cause
of arthritis and there is no speci
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19
NITELIFE IN NEW YORK
concluded from page q

concluded rrom page -
of the. Paul Lawrence Dunbar
character Melinda" whom you
may or may not know, could sing.
Singing was something Sir James
could always do in j solid, groovy,
jivey manne that left his listen
ers calling for more.
Covered The Waterfront
From 1927, the year we first
heard about Mr.. Rushing, right up
Continued Next Issue
In other starring roles, George
Sanders, Angela Lansbury and
Henry Wilcoxon give satisfactory
performances.
"Sam and Delilah'' is the crown
ing achievement of DeMille's long
career. 1t should not be missed by
any member of the family from
youngsters to adults.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

For best results advertise in
The Daily Express. 1907 German
town St, BY ealing HEmlock 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-19

Another one of Cecil B. De-
Miles biblical classics in now
showing on the screen Of the Pal
lace Theater. Starring beautiful
Hedy Lamar and strong man Vic
tor Mature, "Samson and Delilah"
is the spectacular film which open
ed yesterday and will continue
thru Wednesday, June 81.
Magnificence, splendour, ro-
nance, adventure, suspense, great
, 1950-07-22
To All Cone Growers

Applications for payments
will be signed at the P. M. A.
Office, upstairs the Post Office
Building at Christiansted Tues
day and Wednesday July 25th
and July 18th from 800 AM.
to 500 Pm. /. I.
At .Frederiksted, at the FILA
Office Thursday July 9th.
from 800 Am. to 500 PM.
Please bring your Indentifi-
cation Cards.
, 1950-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT

SEALED
WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE
ST. CROIX, VIRGIN IS
N OFFICE OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORP
.ORATION until 1000 am,
August l, 1850, and then pub
licly opened for the purchase
the Virgin Islands Cor
poration of the Poultry Farm,
located at Estate Karaval, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands. All pro-
-posals MUST be accompanied
by the required deposit and
submitted on forms containing
description ,terms of sale, and
Instructions to bidders which
may be obtained from the
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, Of
flee Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
Norman R. Cissel
Comptroller
Norman S. Olson
President
, 1950-07-22
FOR SALE

Sugar in 1OO-lb. bags, at
$3.50 per bag. VICORP will
deliver so, or more bags--other
wise the Buyer will take de-
livery at Bethlehem Store
room.
The minimum sale to any
customer is 20 bags.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Axel Schade
Vice President
, 1950-07-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Governor of the Virgin
Islands has amended the
agenda of the Legislative As
sembly by adding the follow
ing:
20. A Law to Create a Virgin
Islands Housing and De
velopment Authority.
81. An Act to Amend the
Merit System Law (Hon.
Roy P. Gordon).
%. An Act to Authorize the
Subdivision and Sale of
Government Property Pre-
ferably to Veterans Of
World War II. (FIon. Frank
E. Jacobs).
%. An Act to Create a Virgin
Islands NJ crit Award
Board. (Hon. Earle B.
Ottley).
"a. An Act to Amend the Mer-
it Law of the Virgin Is
lands (Hon Earle B. Ottley)
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-07-22
SECOND

O6NOND 80
were able to visit forts, the Lee
prosarium, Kings Hill, the Labor
Union estates, libraries, art crafts
shops, various government offices,
hotels and homes. The photogra-
pliers made many pictures for the
general records and everyone took
notes of things of Importance.
Social activities included q
beach picnic at Good Hope Bay,
tea with Administrator Taylor's
family at their home, a cocktail
party given by the group in CO.
operation with Hotel-on-the-Cay
and individual socializing with re-
sidents of the Island.
George Burnet who acted as To-
cal contact officer for the last
group gave MI. Jarvis and the
members here this week every
courtesy and service possible. He
made all arrangements for trans
port, comfort and information,
served as Master of Ceremonies
at the seminars and was an invalu
able asset to the enterprise.
Some of the NYU Workshop
members r experienced teach
ers, writer's, administrators, and
one of them, John Farrell, has
been busy here since last week
organizing and conducting recrea-
tiona1 froups. incidentally two of
the members from North Carolina
had known DR.. Fred Mac Farlane
when he went to their state to
help the town establish a high
school and they were glad to visit
in his own city.
The final meeting of the NYU
group last night was informal and
in the nature of a clearing of tan
gled ends. Hon. Ludwig Harrigan,
who had guided a m her
through the countryside, made
very helpful an denlightening e
marks about the labor situation in
st. Croix.
This requested contribution was
considered very valuable, princi-
pally because Mr.. Harrigan made
such a clear and objective presen-
tation of his case.
The enthusiasm of the visitors,
their admiration for the old cities,
and their perfect delight with the
people should undoubtedly mean
a return visit later on. :
The headquarters of the Unit
was at Club Comanche where the
management gave the same excel
lent service and personal atten-
ton that had been given to the
first group which Mrs. Eldra Shul
terbrandt brought here last week.
, 1950-07-22
JOB PRIN TING
/ LOST

a pair of glasses and a black
case marked V.M.R.. if you
find them on the road from
Air Base to Christiansted via
St. John, ! will give you a
reward.
Victor M. Rannariz
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

FOR SALE Coleman super circula-
tor, $4,000 B 2. II. WIN heat four
rooms, $685.. Coleman $4,000 b T. u,
S29.95. Schafler Appliances, Milford.
12-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
CARD 0F THANKs

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors Of Bertha
Barbeek for their many kindnesses,
cheerful cards and flowers sent to
her during her stay in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Many, thanks
also to DR.. James, DR.. TIoman, the
and aides. Our deep appre-
citation to her friends who sent
flowers and sympathy at th~ time Of
her death, and to the ministers for
their comforting prayers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Wright. 12-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

FOR SALE -. Broiler farm, two
houses, 10000 capacity each, modern
" equipped, running water, electric
ity and telephone, new bungalow, To-
Gated there. Six acres of well drained
land. Immediate possession Price
$4,000. Richard and Tyndall. Phone
Milton 4411. n24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance of dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Anna Ellings-
worth, who departed this life on Dec
ember %, 1915:
Tokens of love and remembrance
of wife and mother wen never for
get.
Her memory to us is a treasure
Her loss lifetime regret.
For eight years ago she left us
It cast a sh9dow over our lives
1t made a place vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filed.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
So till memory fades and life departs
She will live forever in our hearts.
Sadly missed by husband and chill
dren IT
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

USED BURLAP WANTED 4,
Del -Mar.Xa Nurseries, Lincoln, Del
Phone Milford 4445. 10-2O-tf