davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The marriage of Miss Anna
Ferris to 1t. William K. Rockey,
q. q. M. c.. took place yesterday
afternoon in the United States
Naval Academy Chapel in Annap-
oils. Chaplin Roy E. Bishop off,
eiating.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferris of this
city and her husband. the son
Of Maj. Gen. Keller e. Rockey
q. q. M. c.. Of San Francisco, and
the late Mrs. Rockey.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The marriage of Miss Ruth Joan
Stanton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Stanton of Bethesda, to
Mr.. Wallace E. Velander, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j. Velander
of Campbell. Calf, took place last
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda, the Rev. Will
liam F. Creighton officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The indicator weight for q pres
sure saucepan should be handled
cRrefully-never drop It or i'm
merSe it IN water.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The marriage Of Miss Mary Jane
Palmisano. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion j. Palmisano. to Mr..
Edward James Cook. son of MIR.
and Mrs. P. Michael Cook, took
place yesterday in st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, the Rev. John
J. Dressed officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Oreonzo to have token over the summer
fashion scene The sheer, crisp fobne is particular
fovorte for afternoon frocks Pictured is yellow silk
oreonzo dress with impressed peots in the full skirt 1t
Of the oshons to be presented at the luncheon fashion
show to be held at the Mozart Of the Windsor Park
Hotel Wednesday, June 7. for the benefit of the 1850
Cancer Crusode. pmt1 voton,k, Photo
Evening star., 1950-08-24
On the Other Hand
Bitter American Political Fight
Lends Force to Indian PROPOSAL

men are engaged in one Of our
biennial knock-down, dragout po-
litical campaigns. 1t doesn't make
for clear thinking or courageous
action on the part of the Amer
leans now desperately striving to
stabilize world politics.
Captors Of Critics
Walter Lippmann remarked
with great truth this week that
President Truman and Secretary
Acheson are "the captives of their
critics." engaged in carrying out
policies imposed on them by their
political opponents" True as this
has been with regard to our
Asiatic policy since the end of the
war with Japan. including the in
volvement of our fortunes with
those of Chang and his element
in the Far East, it is doubly true
at this moment of feverish domes-
tic politics. The Administration
is in the diplomatic ring with
Russia, with one hand tied be-
hind.
Wherefore the good sense under
lying the proposal of the IndiaI
member of the United Natiohs
Security Council that the Little
Six in the Council take over the
Korean and related problems fol
a time, to see if they cannot break
the stalemate between Russia and
the United States. These smaller
nations, less involved than the two
principals. should be able to see
the issues more clearly and act
with less restraint. They have
less face to save. Their only
stake is world peace. which means
as much to them as to other ma
tions. They are entitled to a try
Some of them already have the
approval of their home govern
ments for the proposed resolution,
others are still waiting to hear
from home. Presumably the Rus
sian and American delegates are
awaiting instructions from Mos
cow and Washington. Washing
ton, as well as Moscow. should
think hard before turning the
proposal down.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Ban on Film, No Way Out,
Protested by Seven Groups
By the Asseciofed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The police
ban on the showing of movie
mo Way Out" in Chicago has
been protested by the Nationa,
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and six other
organizations.
The ban against showing the
Twentieth Century-Fox film here
was recommended by Capt. Harry
Fulmer. in charge of the police
censor division.
Capt. Fulmer said he told police
commissioner John Prendergast
the Aim was something that
might cause more racial unrest
than we have now" He said his
Office "held UP the permit" on the
film. which portrays prejudices
met by a Negro doctor in practic-
ing his profession.
I'VE already have a (racial)
problem without adding to it,
Capt. Fulmer said.
The protests were made te
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

to the official record, that the
original decision not to defend
Korea had been made ION level
other than military" Since such
departments as Post Office and
Agriculture have no voice in such
a decision, it is not difficult to
realize that the decision was made
by the State Department.
In fact. the State Department. S
position was revealed to the public
last winter when Mr.. Acheson, in
speech at the National Press
Club in Washington, outlined the
important defense areas in the
Pacific. The line he drew was
interpreted by some as excluding
Korea and Formosa. According
to some diplomatic and military
observers this was regarded in
Moscow to mean that the Soviet
Union need not worry about any
thing more than an academic pro-
test by the United States if the
North Koreans were ordered to in
wade the South.
Rows Are theological.
The frictions between the top
men in the Pentagon and their
opposite numbers in the State
Department are theological rather
than personal.
Mr.. johnson and his subordi-
mates, specifically the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, are interested in obtain
ing the support of as many ma
tions for the members of the
Atlantic Alliance as can be found
among those who are willing to
oppose Eastern aggression. The
Pentagon has its own ideas, which
for reasons of high policy it does
not express publicly. about the
military potential of the nations
which now get arms under the
Military Aid program.
They all are aware that insofar
as manpower is concerned We
must not count too heavily on oul
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Demands for Leadership
Truman Faces Problem of Morale
Within Party as Elections Near

press their case want him to make
fireside chats regularly and public
appearances as well with con-
structive explanations of his
policy. They point out that he
has yet to defend Secretaries
Acheson and johnson except in
pique and of the cuff at a press
conference.
Both Secretaries are natural
targets now and gleefully ac-
cepted by Republicans as such.
Pre-Korea. they had only diff
ferences which were normal as
between military and diplomatic
chiefs. But the pressures resulting
from Korea have exerted CEN
trifugal force on them which the
fact of their membership in a
Truman team has not been able
to overcome.
Acheson on Defensive.
The truth is that the Korean
affair, coming on the heels of
the Mccarthy charges. has rather
tended to isolate the Secretary OF
State. His Asian policy has been
damaged and while he urged the
President to act in Korea and
astutely transformed that action
into a United Nations project. he
is, realistically speaking. on the
defensive.
The ballyhoo attendant on vast
new military preparations has par
TALLY served to rescue the Sec
retary of Defense. Too, as an
ex-American Legion commander
he has full clearance on the Com
munist issue. Old Legion buddies.
whom he put around him. some
of them Republicans, work for
him to good effect.
That Secretary Johnson should
defend himself is all right with
Democrats who object only that he
does it far too often at Secretary
AcheSon's expense. A recent un-
Ihattering reference by Secretary
johnson to a State Department
officials discretion has been one
of the juicy tidbits this week in
the Senate lobbies.
It led one Senator to recall ar
incident of the recent Mccarthy
uproar. 1 He was protesting, he
said, that loyalty was the wrong
word to use in tests for Govern
ment service. What we need is
security, he argued. and many
people are loyal who aren't good
security risks because they talk
too much. "On that theory" a
colleague wisecracked. Secretary
johnson is the worst security risk
in the Pentagon."
Evening star., 1950-08-24
This Changing World
Johnson.Acheson Rift Is Confirmed;
Row Is theological, Not Personal

present allies on the continent of
Europe. And in order to make
good our pledge to defend that
section of the continent against a
Russian onslaught, we must look
elsewhere for more fighting men.
For this reason, at The Hague
conference of Western military
leaders Mr. johnson winked an
approving eye at the suggestion
that Germany be allowed to create
some combat forces, if the Ger
mans were willing to join the
other Western Europeans in de-
fenSe against Soviet aggression.
1t was for the same reason that
Mr.. johnson and the Joint Chiefs
of Staff showed themselves ex-
tremely favorable to the idea that
Spain should be made full
partner in the defense setup OF
Western Europe.
Views Not Expressed.
The same views, it is said, pre-
vailed in the Pentagon in regard
to Korea and Formosa before the
Communist attack on June 25
These views were not expressed
before the responsible committees
of Congress, because it would
have indicated a rift with the
State Department. That is not
permissible under the rules OF
the political game in an election
year. Moreover, up to June Is
President Truman was leaning
toward the State Department s
point of view.
Mr.. Acheson and his associates
have a more theological and aca-
demic approach to all these mat
ters than have the military and
their civilian chiefs, who bear the
responsibility for victory on the
battlefield,
The State Department, while
recognizing in the last 18 months
that Russia is and will remain
obnoxious, still does not believe
that the Kremlin will undertake a
world war.
Under these conditions the old
policies, established at the time
when our diplomats still believed
they could appease Russia into
corporation, have not been dis
carded. This does not mean that
there is now an appeasement
policy.
The prejudices against coun-
tries like Spain and Nationalist
China, which do not have a demo-
cratic regime like ours and
Frances still support a "do-noth-
ing" policy. This is in spite OF
frequent pleas from Mr.. johnson
that the problems of preparedness
demand that we extend assistance
to both these governments. This
is also true, though in lesser de.
gree, in regard to effective re.
armament OF Western Germany
Evening star., 1950-08-24

that while the Democrats, roughly
speaking, view their prospects with
alarm, the White House is COM
placently drifting and allowing It's
family feuds to run on unchecked
The Presidents followers are
exercised mainly over two things
They want him to take the lead
in educating the country to his
war aims and the accomplish
ments Of his foreign policy as q
Icounter-weight to Republican
stress on present difficulties and
past omissions.
Urge Johnson Be Spanked.
They want Secretary of De-
fense johnson taken to the White
House woodshed and warned that
his disparaging attitude toward
the State Department is lending
aid and comfort to the Republi-
cans. Their story is that they can
not put out the COP fires if the
flames are going to be fed by
members of the Presidents official
family. 2o sfyr esvT BIS 49,
Demands that the President ex-
ercise leadership on the spiritual
war front as well as in military
end economic matters were put
before w. Averell Hartman. his
foreign policy CO. -ordinator. by
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. American
arms alone. Mr.. Hartman was
warned, will not instill in oul
allies the will to fight; they must
know our aims in war and peace
in the Wilson Roosevelt Churchill
tradition.
Democrats who fear the vitality
with which the Presidents critics
Evening star., 1950-08-24

won't stop before the 38th Paral-
lei, If then"
1t may happen just that way
and, of course, everybody on this
side of the Pacific will be hoping
that it does. Hoping harder than
anybody will be the candidates
for the House and Senate, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. They will
find themselves winding up theil
campaigns in an atmosphere OF
victory and exultant patriotism
Both parties naturally will claim
the credit, while laying any blame
for the delay in achieving victory
and the cost in lives on the door
step of the other party.
Domestic Political War.
And in the midst of this domes-
tic political war, the United States
Government will be endeavoring to
carry out an intelligent interna-
tional policy designed to prevent
repetition of the Korean holo-
caust or the outbreak of similar
wars in other areas. Our Govern
ment. furthermore, beset with
savage. ruthless politics here at
home, will still be seeking the dip
lomatic formula for peace else
where in the world, the realiza-
ton of the hope for permanent
peace.
Our representatives in the
United Nations will be working
doggedly toward this end, while
listening with one ear to the cries
from outside. Get Acheson!"
Get Johnson!" Get the Truman
administration"
Not exactly an ideal condition
under which to produce the best
we have to offer the world. Blessed
are the peace-makers, for they
shall inherit the hatred of their
home folks!
That is how it is with us in this
year of grave decision. 1t is un-
fortunate that the world situation
has come to a head at a time when
Evening star., 1950-08-24
PIowmun Will Direct
U. S. Military Traffic
BY The Associated Press

The Defense Department yes
terday set up a military traffic
service to direct transportation fol-
all the Armed Forces.
E. Grover Plowman, Pittsburgh
steel executive. was named direc-
tor of the new agency.
It will recommend means OF
transportation, prescribe routes
and negotiate rates for shipments
by the Army, Navy and Air Force
Secretary of Defense johnson
said that the unified service would
provide efficient and economical
management of all defense and
military movement of men and
Of materials within the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Cors- -for-Amputees Bill
Passed; Goes to House
By the Assoeioted Press

bY me NSS0cIdted Ffess
The Senate yesterday passed a
bill to continue a program under
which the Government pays up
to 81 800 of the cost of automobiles
for amputee veterans.
The bill, which now goes to the
House, authorizes the spending of
$500, 900 to carry on the program
until next June 80.
Evening star., 1950-08-24


orally making myself disreputable
looking in order to further my ap-
pearance as a member Of the
Fourth Estate. Funny, isn't it,
that in all the plays and movies
which planted the picture of a
newspaperman in the public's
mind, no newspaperman ever ap-
peared.
Lifted Without Change.
But to get on with my notes,
lifted from the notebook without
change:
All department stores and
restaurants have chains where
patrons may hook dogs while
shopping or eating Stockholm
dogs are we'll hammered Have
seen elbows, boxers, pekes, cookers
and bulldogs fastened side by side,
but have yet to see a dog fight
American dogs would be scrapping
all the time, especially my dogs,
Dinah and Bundle -. They would
be almost certain to be licked in
a fight Swedish dogs look
stronger, healthier than U. S. A.
dogs, especially Florida dogs
Must remember to bring Bundle
and Dinah over for a few weeks
of skiing.
Credit still good at Morris Plan?
If not, hit McAdam for buck
or two.
Do my ears deceive me in Stock
holm? :. Why are busy streets so
quiet? Asked man in cafe and
he told me it is against the law
to blow an automobile horn in
the city unless it is absolutely
necessary to avoid accident with
another car or pedestrian .
Blow without cause and be
taken to jail pronto Same
goes for street cars. buses, motor
cycles. motor bikes. ct cetera.
Does It Make Sense?
Sweden tries to look after the
little man What is little
man? Phrase is used a lot
but does it make sense? Has
anybody ever honestly admitted
he is little man.? My guess
is that no man considers himself
a little man." Quite right
We live in world where
every man is asked to risk his life
or give his life sometime or other,
and bullets hit man who dimes at
the Stork Club as easily and as
painfully as man who can't get
into or afford the Stork Club
Bat what about Sweden's treat
ment of little man? ~
Sweden does this No matte,
bhoW. fancy q restaurant. no mat
ter how much mink drip, no mat
ter how much dishes cost, menus
must have little mans" menu on
back Richie Restaurant, the
best in Stockholm, charges real
good for real good food, but on
reverse side menu must have meal
little man" can afford Din
ner must not cost more than 2.75
kroner (roughly so cents, Ameri-
CAM and must consist of bread,
butter. choice of five hot dishes,
one of which must be solid
meat, no hashes, chopped-up left
overs and the like +. :.
Swedish women are very pretty
), Men also very handsome-tall,
healthy, slim, blond This is
not right -. Pretty women should
be with plain men and vice versa.
End of notes.
! distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Naval Mission Will Go
To Advise VenezueIuns
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The United States and Vene-
zuela yesterday signed an agree
ment providing for an American
naval advisory mission to serve in
Venezuela.
In brief ceremony at the State
Department. Secretary of State
Acheson signed the document for
the United States while Ambassa-
dor Jose Rafael Pocaterra signed
for Venezuela. The agreement
will continue in force for four
wears,
Evening star., 1950-08-24

laClon IN WaSn-
ington political
circles despite
angry denials,
received public
on fl rmation
when the testi-
mony of the
Defense Secre-
tary before the
II ou S e Armed
Services Com
mittee on July
25 was released.
Mr.. johnson
stated on that
| date, according
Evening star., 1950-08-24

lens WlCnln MS
party.
PreSiden t i al
anger against
certain Senate
a C tions is
matched by dis
cour a g e m e n t
among leading
Democrats over
W h a t tn e y
regard as fail
ureS of Presi-
dental leader
S h ip. TIL e
general Difficult
| fu SannnS fn ha
Evening star., 1950-08-24

IedQerS III u S Z
have been hap
py1dt o re a d.
Convinced that
the back of the
invasion in his
S e tor W a S
br ok en- and
that the Allied
counter = often
sive could get
under way in a
few weeks, the
officer declared,
"Once we are
able to S t a r t
rollin w e
Evening star., 1950-08-24
RosseIIini Will Sue RKO
For Cuts in 'StromboIi'
BY the Associoted Press

VENICE, Italy. Aug. 24.-Film
Director Roberto Rossellini told
newsmen last night he was suing
RKO for moral and material
damages in connection with his
film, "Stromboli." He did not
name any amount.
Earlier this year Rossellini said
he had protested against cuts
RKO studios made in his picture.
He said his wife, Ingrid Bergman,
joined him in the suit.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

taken Tor a
n e W S p a p e r.
man I always
have a pad and
pencil ready. In
S t o c k h o | m
I We used
both and. in the
following para
graphs, you will
read W h a t I
lj otted d down
when I was not
too busy wrink-
ling my clothes,
us him q nv
| hat and gen
Evening star., 1950-08-24
By LoweH MeHeff

A regimental commander of
American forces on tile central
front in Korea a few days ago
gave to one correspondent a fore
cast that most of the latter's
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Friday and Saturday Only!
S pecia|>
2 DaySa:|e

II you love bargain, you1l find plenty
of them at The Modes F Street Store
Friday and Saturday Quantities subject
to prior sales. We will charge and alter,
but no GODS, refunds or approvals at
these close-out prices.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
.cL,ennore-
Always Hos Pad
And Pencil Ready
BY Henry McLemors

STOCKHOLM.-To conform to
the public's conception of a news
paperman, newspaperman must
always carry pad and pencil.
AS my burning desire is to be
Evening star., 1950-08-24
By Constantine Br0ton

The rift between Defense Sec
retary johnson and Secretary OF
State Acheson. which for some
time has been the topic of specu-
Evening star., 1950-08-24
By Doris Fleeson

Eleven weeks and some crucial
Congressional votes away from
the election, President Truman is
faced with serious morale prob
Evening star., 1950-08-24

About one-third Of the CONT
mental United States is forest
land.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
SUMMER SUIT BARGAINS

10 Nationally Known Cotton Cord Suits. sinaIe
and doube-breosted; tons, blues eroys reg. SO, s
81, 46; short 80, AZ; long a.. Were 1880.
IL NotioneIy Known Rayon and Cotton Cord
Suits, SB and DB, noheod potterns; blue or ton;
sizes reg. IS. 81. 80, Al, 46; long SO to a.. s
Were $3.50.
7NotionoIy Known Suits. noturoI ton royon; reg. {
IS. 40; short 81. SO, 49,; long 3s. Were $3.50. y
Evening star., 1950-08-24

"a Mode Fall Suits
Were $500 and 6OOO---- 39.75
All-wool sharkskns and worsteds, single and double
breasted; brown, blue, gray, blue-gray, tan Sizes:
regsp IS to 49, shorts, So to A; longs, SO to A;
stouts, 40, 48; short stouts SO, 40.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
81 Pure Tropical Worsted
Riehord Prince Suits

Were As 90 and 50OO------ 33.75
Single or double breasted in wanted summer shades;
regs, 36 to 40, 49, 49, so; shorts &c. ST. A; longs,
81 to 10, 49, so.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
FAMILY NIGHT AFFAIR SET
BY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

Methodist Church Vacation Bible
school will close with a gala family
night affair from 7:30 pm, Friday
July %, in the church. A short pro-
gram will be presented by the pupils
md a display of craftswork will be
shown, including outstanding wood
work by Roger Shimomura and Seiji
Funamori.
Main feature of the evening will
be a showing of the movie, Melody
for Three The story begins in DR..
Christians small and peaceful town
and moves to the feverish atmos-
phere of the Chicago Broadcasting
Studio. AS a finale. a 75-piece or
chestra plays Brahms Hungarian
Dance No with a prodigy as SOLO
list.
Dr. j. Unosawa will operate. the
protector A collection will be taken
10 finance the expenses of the movie.
Everyone. including the Issei, IS
invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
DUZZERS, MYF WILL PREPARE
THEIR INTL CARNIVAL BOOTH

The Duzzers and MYF will meet
for their workshop from 730 pm,
Sunday. July 30, in the Japanese
Methodist Church to prepare for
their booth in the International
Carnival Sunni Hara will be chair
man of the affair
After the workshop, the winning
group in last Sundays "Duzzers'
Cake Sale" will be honored at a
Chinese dinner The winning cake,
which was auctioned off for seven
dollars, was baked by group three
which consists of Norma Tada, Mits
Katayama. sunni Hara, Lloyd Ho-
shide, Marion Gosho, Sam Mitsui,
Julia Hikida and Kay Ikeda. Pro-
ceeds from the cake sale will be
used to purchase additional choir
robes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-26
q HOME WEDDING

With baskets of white gladioli
forming the background Miss Ka-
zuko Hoshide, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sokichi Hoshide. and Mr.. Mi
noru Sakura, son of Mrs. Misao Sa-
kura. exchanged marriage VOWS on
Sunday, July 23 III a simple but i'm
pressive ceremony held in the brides
home. The Rev Harold V. Jensen Of
the First Baptist Church performed
the double-ring ceremony at 4
o'clock.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of white silk shantung fash
ioned with a shawl collar piped in
The same material a fitted bodice
closed with self-covered buttons and
loops and cuffed. three-quarter
sleeves. The full skirt was of I'M
pressed pleats. A modified cloche of
the same material with small brim
and white yelling was worn by the
bride who carried a white prayer
book with stephanotis and a white
white orchid
Mrs. Akira Hoshide of Los Angeles,
Calf, sister n-law of the bride. was
the matron of honor. She wore a
pink dress and her colonial bouquet
was of white sweet peas and pink
roses.
Best man was Mr.. Howard Saku-
IA. brother of the groom. The candle
lighters were Messrs. Lloyd Hoshide,
brother of the bride, and Hideo Ho-
shide
Mr.. George Nakano sang 20 Pro-
mise Me" and Il Love You Truly.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
George Nakano, who also played the
wedding march.
The reception was held immedia-
tely after the ceremony. Mrs. Shi-
geru Matsumoto took care of the
guest book and Mesdames Howard
Sakura. Ralph Kono and Ted Jue
cut the cake.
After a honeymoon trip to Cali
fornia, the couple will make their
home in Seattle.