davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1850

of Freedom constitute a national
policy, not a party policy. They
have emerged from a long process
of discussion and consideration as
the practical requirements Of a
policy adequate to the problems
which confront us. They are
rooted in our traditions. They
find general support throughout
our Nation.
1t is right and proper that there
should be differences of opinion
among us about the execution Of
this policy, and about questions of
emphasis, priorities, application and
administration. No one has
monopoly of wisdom, and the vigor
and vitality of a democratic society
derives from free discussion and
debate and the consent which flows
from understanding.
However vigorous our debates
may be, it should be made clear to
all that our country is united in its
determination to hew to the Strait
egy of Freedom which IS our ma
tional policy.
The Nations peril Is our chal-
lenge. The united will of the people
must be our answer.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

course by which we seek to avoid
war and to secure peace.
No one can guarantee that war
will not come. The present crisis
Is extremely serious. Whether rea-
son will prevail Is only partly for
us to decide. We must hope and
strive for the best while we prepare
for the worst.
Responsibility Of All.
This is responsibility, not just
of a few public officials, not just
of the Congress, but Of the whole
American people. The qualities we
must Observation-Disclosures, mod
Grafton. restraint, constancy of pur-
pose and flexibility in action, imag-
ination, wisdom, maturity these
qualities are possible for us as
a Nation only if the American
people participate as individuals in
striving to make our society worthy
of the hopes that free men every
where have placed in it.
A deep understanding of the
forces we are dealing with, and the
role we must play, must be ac-
quired by each of us. Every single
individual has a share of this re-
sponsibility.
The six elements Of the Strategy
Evening star., 1950-11-30

tian principles, we shall be end
lessly patient in working for peace.
And we shall at the same time
be endlessly alert to defend the
bases of our national life.
The sixth element in the Strategy
of Freedom is a firm adherence in
all our actions, at home and aboard,
to the moral values which give
meaning to our lives.
We are young country, an
enthusiastic people, and despite our
great interest in material progress,
We are an idealistic nation.
The principles to which our COM
mon life is dedicated are powerful
forces for good in the world. The
affirmative values of our society
have been deeply inspiring to those
who have seen and felt their great
creative" force
Campaign Of Truth"
We do not always present our
best side to the world. In our
enthusiasm and drive we often do
not take care to make ourselves
understood, and expect others to
recognize us for what we are. We
have launched a greatly expanded
information program to bring
knowledge Of ourselves to other
peoples, program which the Presi-
dent has called 1.-The Campaign of
Truth"
It is our purpose to carry to all
parts of the world the facts about
what is happening in America and
in the world, because it Is a funda-
mental part Of our democratic faith
that people, If Informed of the
truth, will make sound judgments.
What is even more important
than what we say to the world is
how we conduct ourselves, at home
and abroad. The force of example
and action is the factor which finally
determines what our influence is
to be.
If we are to be worthy Of the
leadership that derives from our
power, we must be sure that we
are true to the values and princi-
pies upon which our society is
founded. It Is the example of
democracy at work, vigorous, healthy,
respectful Of its first princi-
pies, growing in freedom and jus
tice and opportunity, that can in
spire ourselves and others to meet
the tasks ahead with hope and con-
f1dence.
Without this, which depends on
every one of us, on the everyday
conduct Of each citizen, the Strategy
of Freedom would become as
sounding brass or a tinkling Gym
bal"
These are the elements of our
national foreign policy of the
Strategy of Freedom. This is the
Evening star., 1950-11-30

world-as a bulwark against Soviet
aggression.
The purpose Of this strength Is
not aggression. 1t is the very op-
posite. 1t is to deter such aggres-
sion.
This involves building military
strength, but it requires no less
the buttressing of all the other
forms of power-economic, political
social and moral-and the utmost
resolution and unity among the
free nations of the world.
Over the period Of time the
rulers of the Soviet Union, con-
fronted by strong and confident
free world, may be obliged to
abandon their expansionist aims.
To build the strength Of the
free world is a hard course. II
involves great effort and much
sacrifice both by our own people
and by all the people of the free
world. 1t offers no promise of re-
lief from these burdens in the near
future. It makes no guarantee OF
peace. But 1t is rooted in the
principles by which we live, and
it offers us the best realistic ap-
proach to the problem Of peace
and the preservation Of our free
dom.
Strategy OF Freedom.
The main elements of the STRAIT
egy by which we are seeking to
carry out this course of action
the Strategy of Freedom-are now
well established as national policy
They have emerged as practical re-
sponses to the problems we have
encountered, and they have found
general support In the Nation.
Tonight, want to try to bring
these elements together and de-
Evening star., 1950-11-30

velop their inter-relationships, be-
cause 1t Is essential that the whole
pattern and single purpose of our
factions be clear to us.
There are six main elements ir
the Strategy Of Freedom.
First is the development Of an
international order for the preser-
walton Of peace and freedom, under
the United Nations.
The Charter of the United Ma
tions expresses the universal as
pirations of mankind, and the
organization itself is a symbol Of
these aspirations.
But the United Nations is also
more than a symbol. It is a means
through which we can take practi-
cal, day-by-day steps toward the
building Of a stable international
community.
AS an organization in which most
nations participate, the United Ma
tions can also help to bring about
the accommodations of interest and
the adjustments of differences
which are essential to peace in a
world Of change.
The second element in the
Strategy of Freedom is the de-
velopment of regional groupings,
within the framework Of the United
Nations. To ensure their collective
security, free nations are engaged
in cooperative defense measures,
not possible on a universal basis
at the present time.
Progress Being Made.
The keystone of the defense sys-
tenn of the free wrold Is being
built in the North Atlantic Com
munity, and among the states of
the Western Hemisphere.
A whole network of cooperative
Evening star., 1950-11-30

institutions has been developing
among the free nations of the
North Atlantic and Western Euro
pean area,
In this hemisphere, the accom-
plishments of the Organization of
American States in promoting
unity of action have been remark
able. Support of this organization
is fundamental to our policy.
The third element in our STRAIT
egy Of Freedom is the rapid build
ing up of military strength at
home and among our allies. I stress
the word rapid" because the
period Of greatest danger is di-
rectly before us. Our defense must
not only be strong enough, it must
come soon enough.
There Is only one test of whether
our defense preparations are ade-
quate, that is to measure them
against a sober calculation of the
danger which faces us.
Defenses Are Inadequate.
So measured, the defense efforts
of the United States and other free
nations are inadequate. A greatly
increased scale and tempo of effort
is required on the part of all free
nations to enable them to overcome
this inadequacy at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The fourth element is economic
cooperation. This has a dual
character. 1t contributes power
fully to the building of our defenses
against external attack. It also
is an instrument for helping to
build healthy societies in which the
vitality and the promise of freedom
find practical expresSion-in COM
parison with which the decadence
and despair of Communist tyranny
Is starkly exposed.
With our technical assistance,
the resolve Of the free peoples of
Latin America, Asia, Africa and
the Middle East to better the condi-
tions Of their lives can become a
powerful drive against the age-old
banes Of poverty and disease and
the political instability which often
accompanies them. Men every
where have awakened to the op-
portunities for progress which
modern science and technology
have opened. We can help them
to help themselves, and it Is in
our interest to do so.
Negotiation an Element.
The fifth element in the Stategy
OF Freedom Is a readiness at all
times to negotiate just settlements
OF international disputes and to
find just accommodations of con-
f1lcting interests. Our experience
has demonstrated that the Soviet
rulers cannot be expected to ac-
cept fair and equal negotiation so
long as they feel capable of i'm
posing their own terms or exacting
their own price. Their concept
OF negotiation is that it should
record the facts of power rather
than the requirements of justice.
We shall not seek to use our power
in this way, but as the free world
develops strength, the Soviet rulers
may find 1t advantageous to adjust
differences equitably rather than
to seek to impose their demands.
The free nations must always be
prepared to enter into genuine
negotiations, and even to take the
initiative in efforts to bring about
honest negotiation.
Because our earnest desire is
peace, we shall remain constantly
receptive to genuine negotiation.
With the confidence that comes of
strength and the humility that
comes from our devotion to Chris
Evening star., 1950-11-30


The problem we have been called
upon to solve, Therefore, is: What
course of action will enable us to
maintain our freedom and bring
about a peaceful resolution Of this
world crisis; or, if despite our best
efforts aggression does take place,
will provide a basis for defeating it?
Our essential purpose is, as 1t has
always been in our history, to pre-
serve our free institutions, so that
freedom and justice may survive
and continue to flourish.
We wish to do this peacefully,
because peace is the climate in
which our free institutions flourish
best. But we have shown in our
history that we hold these values
so dear that If we must, we will
fight for them.
The course Of action we have
chosen is to join with our allies in
building the strength Of the free
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Ing tIle SucceSS1ul conclusion OF
their mission, which was to enable
the United Nations to carry out
what has been its purpose from
the very beginning-to help the
people OF Korea establish their own
free and Independent government
New Aggression.
Plans were moving forward In
the General Assembly for the re-
construction Of the country, and
the nations which had contributed
forces to this heroic effort were
looking forward to the return of
their troops to their home countries
upon completion of their mission.
Then came this second shocking
act Of aggression. This is net
merely another phase of the Korean
campaign. This is a fresh and
mprovoked aggressive act, even
more immoral than the first.
Even before the attack in June
the Communist authorities in China
had aided in building up the forces
Of the North Koreans. This was
done by turning over Korean SOL
diers In their own armies and by
munitions and supplies. The Chinese
also moved some Of their own armies
from South China to Manchuria
After the North Korean attack
started, more material and fresh
soldiers came across the Manchurian
border in greater and greater num-
bers. After the North Korean de-
feat the cloak of pretense became
thinner. Chinese military forma-
tions were moved into Korea under
the guise of volunteers.
Now, no possible shred Of doubt
could have existed in the minds
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
DELMAR

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday. March /, at ! p. m. for
Mrs. Arabella p. Dutton, 80, who
died in the home of her son, George
DuttOn, COZ East street, Monday
morning, following a long illness
The service was held in the Marvel
Funeral Home with Rev. j. w
Townsend officiating. Burial was
made in Sandy Hill Cemetery, near
Georgetown.
Mrs. Dutton is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Seagraves
of Fort Lauderdale, Florida; seven
sons, George Dutton of Delmar
Robert DuttOn of MachapangO, Va.
Levon DuttOn of LightfOrd, Va,
Clark Dutton of Claymont, William
Dutton of Milton. Andrew and FL
mer DuttOn Of Marcus Hook, Pa,
25 grandchildren and several great
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hearn of
this town are receiving cOngratula-
tions upon the arrival of a daugh-
ter this week at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital in Salisbury.
The Delmar firemen are making
plans for their annual Ladies'
Night which will be held March II
in the social hall of the First Meth
Odisct Church here.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of All
Saints Episcopal Church here, has
completed one of its main projects
for the year and a velvet kneeling
pad has been bought for the altar
rail matching kneeling pads for use
in the church. In addition to this,
chairs have been purchased for the
parish house. The auxiliary is ser
wing Lenten luncheons each Thurs
day beginning at 11:30 a. m.
Vincent Dennis is spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Le-
Gates at Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs. Edna Smith of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. Natalie Gallo
way here.
Mrs. Florence Maddox spent the
weekend with her son, George Mad
dox and Mrs. Maddox in Centre
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Yates in Cambridge
Md.
Mrs. Clara Locates who was a pa
tient in the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia for two weeks has
returned to her home here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

tons must be sent in by Monday,
March 13.
George s. Mills, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Mills, entered the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, Sun
day, February &C. He will be there
for six weeks. Had his first oper-
alton on Monday and his condition
is reported fair.
Mrs. Maybelle Levy is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
A small clIss in personal typing
was organized last week in Del
mar High School under direction
Of Miss Irene Geiser, commercial
teacher. The class is open to
adults and members of the class.
There is a fee of $500 per person
for the course of approximately 70
lessons. Classes will begin at 1880
p. IN.
The V. F. w. Minstrel to be pre-
sented in the auditorium of the
Delmar High School Thursday and
Friday evenings, March 8 and 10.
promises to be one of the best To-
cal talent shows ever put on this
section. Such we'll known enter
tainers as Buzz Morris" Sarge
Cugler," "Skin Wilkins" and Bob
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
efter a much enjoyed visit.

after a much enjoyed visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F'rancie Kitchens
entertained last Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kitchens and grand
son Billy Of BrOadkill. and on sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Truitt and
family and Ar. and Mrs. Martin
Truitt were entertained al dinner
last Sunday by Mrs Cora Truitt.
Miss Sara L0fland entertained
last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Maggie
Collins. Mrs Emma Belts. Mrs.
Clara Wilson. Mrs. Catherine Betts
and daughter Donna all of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walls and
family entertained TO dinner last
Sunday the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
LOuhoff. Jr.
Little Carl Davidson, Jr., who
has been confined TO his home
from school all last week with an
earache he is better and going to
school.
Mrs. Frances Kitchens. Mrs.
John Jester, and Miss Sara Lofland
called on friends in I.ewes Satur-
day afternoon.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
D. Charles LOuhOff. Jr.. pastor
Sunday, March 18th
Zion Church-9:45 a. m. morn
ing worship service. sermon by the
pastor.
1880 a. m. Sunday school, Ray
mond ". Lank, Supt.
2:3O ,. m. special service. song
and praise service. The Cordrev
sisters Of Georgetown and Nlr.
Marshall and Robert Wilson of
Lewes viii be the singers. Guest
speaker Will be the Rev. Thomas J..
Sard of Wilmington.
Whites Chapel-1O a. m. Sunday
school. Norman c. Neff. supt.
II a. m. morning worship service
selections by the Senior and Junior
Choir. Sermon by the Rev. Thomas
). Sard Of Wilmington. The pastor
VIII preside over the service.
COnley'S Chapel-l0 a. m. Sunday
school. Alden S. Hopkins, supt.
II a. m. scng and praise service.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistis service
Special singers will be heard. The
Rev. Thomas J. Sard Of Whining
ton will be the speaker. Rev. Sard
is a dynamic speaker and every
body is invited to hear him.
Don't forget the Service this
Saturday evening at 1880 the Rev
Sard will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Mrs. S. w. Townsend, publicity
chairman Of the w. S. c. S. of the
Salisbury District, has announced
that the district meeting of the
w. S. G. S. will be held at Deal Is
land, Friday, March 10.
Mrs. Harry Hygate, president of
the district organization, will be
the morning speaker, and will dis
cuss Our Projects" in the South
West" The afternoon speaker will
be the Rev. Gordon p. Gould who
will talk on Social Economic and
Religious Problems in Akasjam and
What the Methodist Church Is Do
ing to Solve Them"
Mrs. Townsend requests that res
ervatiOns be made for the luncheon
before March 5, at Deal Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Tull are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival
Of a son at their home on Jewell
street, Delmar.
Mrs. Arthur w. Locates, Chestnut
street, this town, is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury where she underwent a
major operation in Wednesday.
Mrs. T. M. Goodfellow, Superin-
tendent of the WOmen's Aid of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Delmarva
Division, announces that the Del
mar Unit will stage a general
meeting and spring luncheon at
1880 p. m. next Wednesday in Mich
oPs Banquet Hall and Restaurant,
Railroad avenue, Delmar. Invita-
tiOns have been extended to the
wives and daughters of Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad employees. Mrs. M.
M. Quinn and women from the
road fOremen of engines depart
ment will be hOstesses.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Howard King, assisted by Mrs. F.
c. Samis, have arranged an enter
tanning program.
Tickets may be secured from
Representatives at various larger
points on the division and reserva-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
NASSAU

oWiue fg fhe Improvement 10 tho
interior 81 Conley's Chapel lasf
Sunday morning Sunday school anl
sofsllip services Were held al the
oolsHrlne Grange Hail The Hal
Nas crowded and the good weather
brought out few visitors. The
Churel WlL be completed tins
Neek. Aemember the EVaneelistiC
services being held here this Fri
oaE evening and Saturday evening
beginning a I-30 d. m The Moore
Sisters ~ Millards Maryland VIII
sine and the Rev. Janses j. Lang
ral of Deal Island. and the Rev
haro OF Wilmington. viii pre-
acL The pastor u. Charles Ll0uhOn
ST. VIII be- lu charge a Young pe-
oNles meeting was held AT Whites
Chapel l1 the evening beginning AT
-8a O.. m Miss Emma Madciff Of
Wesley Junior College was leader
oL the service a group OF the
whites Chapel Young people sang
several selections Miss Bishop and
Air. Rebst0ck also Of Wesley tooK
charge OF the Worship service. The
young man. Mr. BebstOck. smoke
gave = very helpful and inspiring
message TINS Young age only
seventeen. deserves much credit
ano las the ability 10 become am
outstanding minister of the G0spel
The Church was well filled and
everyone present enjoyed the ser
wee
The " s. C. s. and the Official
Board Of COnley's Chapel met last
Tuesday evening al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett G. Hopkins. sever
al visitors were also present. After
an business was transacted the
committee on entertainment took
charge and a social hour was en-
1oyed after which delicious home
made ice cream and cake was serv-
cd
Ar. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce mo-
tored 10 Philadelphia week before
last and returned on Friday bring
lng with them Mr. and Mrs. Harry
DoIn OF Philadelphia for a few davs
visit among relatives here. They
mad much pleasure on their return
trip. from the city, and then on last
wednesday evening a family Re
union dinner was given in honor of
Mr and Mrs. Dorm at the home of
Mr- and Mrs. John Reed Leverage
those present at the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage
Mr- and Mrs. Nathaniel Reed Lev
eragc, Mrs. Ida Williams. Mrs. Tho
mas and son Jackie and the Rev
and Mrs. Charles Louhoff. Jr. Later
IN the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Berringer joined in the evening Of
festivities, Mrs. Berringer is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm. AT
ter a much enjoyed entertainment
delicious Ice-cream and cakes was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm return
ed to Philadelphia. last Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

George Davis is general director;
Howard Tingle, music director, and
Louis Truitt, interlocutor.
The proceeds of the show will be
used in meeting the payments on
their home recently built mostly by
the free labor of the V. F. w. mem
bers.
The youth conservation DEPART
ment of the New Century Club here
of which Mrs. Daniel Culver is
chairman, will be IN charge of the
meeting, Tuesday afternoon.
AS this department is responsible
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
OuSeWOrk
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Dashiell" will delight the audience
with their singing, while "Biddy'
Hudson and Lee Baker will appear
in one of their laughable skits.
Other featured players are Mary
Lou Dashiell, Winnie Schumacher,
soloists; Anne Budd, Elaine Rog-
ers and Mary Jane Short, harmony
team; pete" and Repeat" Disha-
room, guitar specialist; Ina Gallo
way, tap dancer and Delmar's
youngest tap dancer, Patsy Col
Inns, who has been featured on the
Billy Tryall program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

for the opening Of Delmar's first
kindergarten, the children under
the direction Of their teacher, Mrs.
Rosalie selby Whelpton, will pre-
sent the program.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
MOccaslns

Soon after the Pilgrims arrived
In America. friendly Indians taught
them to make all-leather mecca.
SINS which were exported back 10
England beginning with the mid.
die Of the 18th century.