davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
GERMAN GIRL
HERE FOR YEAR
IIse Sigmann, Is, Is Guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters
On South Street
TO ATTEND J.B.M. SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters will
have as their guest during the
coming school year an eighteen
year old German girl who will at
tend the Smyrna School. Ilse Sig
mann, of Reichartshausen, Baden,
Germany, is one of three students
in the state sponsored by the State
Department and Farm Bureau IN
cooperation. Now staying on a
farm at Houston, Del, she had
previously been with the Peters
family here, arriving on June 29.
According to Mr.. Peters, she was
chosen by church and civic organ
izations in Germany among others,
and their names were submitted to
our State Department for investi-
CATION of their background. They
have been picked for their ability
and leadership qualities and it is
presumed that they will become fu-
ture officials in their own country's
government. The purpose of bring
ing these young people to this
country for schooling is to demon
strate to them by actual living the
way democracy works. Ilse
speaks English fairly well, and will
enter the Smyrna School in Sep
tember. Mr.. Peters is executive
secretary and treasurer of the
Farm Bureau, and in addition to
Mrs. Peters the family consists OF
a son who will attend Wesley Jun
ior College, Dover, and daughter
Ellen, who will enter the seventh
grade of the Smyrna School.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
ATTENDANCE OFF AT LAKE
Cooler Weather Causes Failing OF
In Attendance


Attendance fell off at the beach
at Lake Como due to the cooler
weather but with the return of
warmer days it is expected that
many bathers will appear. The
beach continues open each day
from 10 am. to pm. and from 6
to 9 pm; Sundays, IL am. to 9
pm. The swim classes sponsored
by the Camden-Wyoming Rotary
Club continue using the beach each
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Last Saturday night group of
cub scouts, with their leaders, from
Townsend, camped overnight at
the beach. Mrs. ]. G. Banta is in
charge daily, and Butch Robinson
acts as lifeguard. The concession
is being run for the benefit OF
Smyrna Boy and Girl Scouts and
the patronage of the residents OF
this area is appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
SIX LOCAL YOUNG MEN ENTER
ARMED SERVICES THIS WEEK

The Army and Air Force Re-
cruiting Station in Dover announc-
ed the names of four local men
yesterday who had enlisted during
the past month and departed this
week for training camp. Francis
S. Kitchens, of Clayton, signed
with the Air Force and left Mon
day for training at San Antonio,
Texas; Thomas H. Pearce and
Leonard Pleasanton, Smyrna,
Corps of Engineers, left Tuesday
for training at Fort Knox, Ken
tucky; and Charles Anton, Smyrna,
Air Force, left for San Antonio,
Texas, for training. The Navy Re-
cruiting Station announced the re-
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
e. P. RUTTER
BEFORE C. OF C.
Director of Delaware State
Development Department
Guest Speaker Tuesday
WORK OF DEPARTMENT

E. Preston Rutter, director, Del
aware State Development Depart
ment, was the guest speaker at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Com
merce on Tuesday night. After
tracing the background to the for
NATION of the department, he said
that fundamentally the purpose is
the advertising of this state in cit
ing its advantages for industrial
lists, tourists, or vacationeers. He
emphasized that the department is
not a political instrument. Letters
are received each week averaging
500, asking for information about
the state, the director continued,
many from school children for use
in classrooms. Folders are sent out,
with information and materials
made available to the department
by other state departments; the
towns of Dover, New Castle and
Odessa as they celebrate their open
house annually; and even picture
postcards of state scenes are mail
ed on general requests. Seeking a
broader picture the decision was
made to publish state magazine,
the first issue of Delaware Caval-
cade having appeared, and the sec
ond issue due to appear within the
near future. Mr.. Rutter outlined
the contents of the first issue, and
said that future issues will contain
a series of articles on specific
towns or industries, the first deal
ing with the industrial growth of
Wilmington. Looking into the fu-
ture, plans include sending out of
folders describing the industrial
situation in the state; folders on
recreation; pictorial, historical
maps and a television movie fea-
turing the opportunities in Della
ware. He stressed the active CO.
operation of Industry for Delaware,
Inc. saying: I'VE do what We can
to sell Delaware to industries. "
The speaker concluded by stating
that the department is ready for
suggestions; that questionnaires
will be sent to Chamber of Com
merce and cooperation is expected
from all. William Kruchen, presi'
dent of the local chamber, pledged
their cooperation. Glenn S. Kins
was acting secretary in the alb
sence of Miss Louise Denney. LIE
roy Sayers was proposed as new
member of the chamber and thank
ed the group for the flowers sen
for the opening of the store, Sayer'
- jewelers..
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

enlistment of Harry H. Powell, of
Smyrna, who reported to the Phil
adelphia Naval Yard August 2.
The u. S. Naval Reserve called
Richard Handsberry, Leipsic, for
active duty this month. He re-
ported to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard yesterday. The Army Re-
cruiting Station at Dover enlisted
record twenty-eight men for the
month of July. Twenty-three of
these were from Kent County. The
reason given for this large number
of voluntary enlistments was the
opportunity TO choose the branch
of service desired.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Livestock Buying Station Opened

Livestock Buying Station Opened
The VIM. Schluderberg T. ].
Hurdle Company, Baltimore meat
packer, has announced the opening
on August 10, of a livestock buying
station at Wye Mills, Maryland.
Facilities include a new and spac-
ious barn, modern unloading docks,
scales and equipment for handling
all kinds of hogs, cattle, calves, and
lambs for slaughter at the COM
pany's Baltimore plant. Prospect
of the new livestock buying station
has stimulated enthusiastic inter-
est among livestock producers and
farmers in the area.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church for Sunday, August 13,
will be as follows: Sunday School,
10 a.m.; subject: Ezra, Interpreter
of Gods Word. Divine Service, IL
am. with sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, whose subject
will be, "The Gospel of st. John. "
Parents are invited to send their
children to the church, school. On
Sunday, August 20, Chaplain Lew
is F. Uhlendorff, U. S. Army, will
conduct the morning service at
IL am.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Democrats File Primary Slate

With the filing Monday of w.
Frank Hazel, Smyrna, for the NOM
ination for clerk of the peace, the
Democratic slate to be presented
at the Kent County primaries on
Saturday, August 10, is now with
out a vacancy. Mr.. Hazel is a
farmer and has long been active in
affairs of the party. Contests con-
tinue for the nomination for state
representative from the First Re-
preventative District and for Levy
Court commissioner from the Sec
ond Levy Court District.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
ST. Peters Church Notes

Services at st. Peters P. E.
Church on the tenth Sunday after
Trinity, August 13, will be as fol-
lows: Holy Communion, 8 am;
Morning Prayer with sermon by
the rector, the Rev. Donald ]. Par
sons, at IL am. Mrs. John H.
Fearon will be the organist.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
POST MEMBER
is HONORED
William HI. KenwOrthey, Sr.,
Receives Sterling Silver Life
Membership Legion Card
PAST POST COMMANDER

At the semi-monthly meeting Of
the David c. Harrison Post No. IA,
held last Wednesday evening, Aug
ust End, members of the local post
bestowed unusual honors upon Will
liam H. Kenworthey, Sr., for the
loyal, outstanding assistance he
had rendered the group over a per-
iod of years. The honor given, was
in the form of a Sterling Silver
Life Membership Card to the
American Legion. The presenta-
tion of this card was made by Past
Department Commander William ].
B. Regan on behalf of the local
post. Following the Past Depart
ment Commanders talk, refresh
ments were served.
William H. Kenworthey, perhaps
better known as Bill Kenworthey
to the residents of this area, moved
to Smyrna in August, 1927. That
same year he transferred his Leg
ion membership to the David c..
Harrison Post. In 1928, Bill Ken
worthey was elected as Assistant
Adjutant of the local unit. In 1929,
1880, 1881 he served the Post as
Commander. 1t was during this
period that the David c.. Harrison
Post paid off its Indebtedness on
the Ambulance Service, and plans
were made for continued financing
of the project. This rendered the
local post solvent on its Ambulance
Service through the intervening
years. 1t was also during this
period that the Legionnaires staged
Motor Boat Races, Firework Dis
plays and large street parades, etc.
Through World War II, Bill Ken
worthey conducted a column in
The Smyrna Times known as
'Dribbles." This column was for
the direct benefit of servicemen
and women throughout the area
Both the work and the financing
of ''Dribblesn were handled per.
sonally by Bill.
In more recent years, Bill Ken
worthey has given much time anc
effort in raising funds for a new
Post Home. Last year Bill served
as Post Commander. This time
however, circumstances beyond hi:
control, served to curtail his
achievements. The first seriou:
set back to the Legion program
was a fire which occurred Christ
mas night, 194S. This destroyed
the Smyrna Town Hall building, II
which the Post rooms and ambu
! lance were located. Secondly, Bill
. suffered a severe heart attack OF
/ Memorial Day of the same year
! Nevertheless, it was during thi
term that the ambulance servict
was rejuvenated and new ambu
lance purchased to bring this pro
) ject up to date, second to none il
: the State. Members of the Davit
c. Harrison Post feel that Bill Ken
, worthey has well deserved the re
cent honor he received. Bill ha
I also enjoyed the hearty good wish
, es of many residents of this com
5 munity for his ceaseless efforts ol
: numerous civic projects.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday School, meeting in
st. Paul Methodist Church, Clay
ton, will hold its annual picnic at
White Crystal Beach on Wednes-
day, August 16. In case of rain
it will be held on Thursday, August
IL. The bus will leave the church
at Gas am.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Moor Family Reunion

The twenty-seventh reunion OF
the Moor family will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r Moor at Bear Station on Sun
day, August 18th. Members of the
family from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
will attend.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Leipsic Firemen Order Pumper

The Leipsic Fire Company has
contracted with the Oren Roanoke
Company of Roanoke, Va, for the
building of a triple combination
pumper with a 500-gallon-per-min-
ute Hale rotary pump and an 800
gallon water tank. Delivery is ex-
pected in November.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
SIQ METQ GRAIkIJA
YRA AZIJOJE

Kai sovietai uzgrobe beveik
visus Balikanus, Vakaru sajun-
gininkai susigriebe, kad reikia
isgelbeti nuo ju bent Graikija.
Kai dabar raudonasis tvanas
uzliejo visa Kinija, tai tie patys
sajungininkai susigriebe, kad
reikia gelbeti prancuzu Indoki-
Mia.
Graikijoje reikejo ketveriu
metQ, kol siaip taip buvo nu-
malsinti Maskvos remiami SUI
kileliai. Kick metu dar reikes,
oil bus to pasiekta Indokinijoje
Ten prancuzai vargsta jau penk-
tus metus.
Ir lietuviu kelios desimtys
kOvOja tame fronte
Tai yra musu jauni vyrai,
kurie karui pasibaigus atsi-
dure pavojuje butt grazinti
cekistu nagus. Tada vakarieciai
dar tebesijaute kaip "medaus
menesyje' su sovietais ir labai
lengva ranka tenkino bolSeviku
reikalavimus. Kad isvengtu to
pavojaus, jie verciau istojo
prancuzu svetimsaliu legijona.
keletas ju gauna DIRVA (zino-
ma, po 2-3 menesiu nuo isleidi-
mo :. y ir kartais paraso NUNS
aiska. Sunkus ten ju gyvenimas.
Bet daznai iie pabrezia: kovo-
jane ne tiesiog uz savo tevyne,
bet Wis delto SUI tue paciu prize
su, kuris ja kankina ...
Indokinijoje padetis yra pa
nasi ligsioline Graikijos pa
deti, bet ir skirtinga.
Krastas yra labai turtingas.
Del to jis ir svarbus. Del to
Maskva blizganciomis akimis
ziuri ta krasta ir seile var
vina. Del to ir vakarieciai ne
nori nustoti itakos tame kraste.
Todel galima numanyti, kad
del Indokinijos bus koovjama.
Ir kovos jau ne vieni prancuzai.
Amerika taip pat pades pana-
siai, kaip padejo Graikijoje.
Prancuzai nebesistengia In
dokinija laikyti savo kolonija
Jie pripazista jai nepriklauso-
mybe, bet nenori leisti, kad ne
priklausoma Indokinija valdytu
jai prieSingas ir Maskvai drau-
gingas Hosimin, isejes politinius
mokslus Maskvoje.
Buves Indokinijos imperato,
rius Baodai sudare Indokinijos
valdzia If pasiskelbe valstybes
galva. Prancuzai su juo susi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

tare ir oficialiai il pripazista.
j pripazino Anglia ir Jungti-
mes Amerikos Valstybes.
Bet Maskva pripazino Hosi-
min teisetu Indokinijos valdovu.
Drauge su Maskva il pripazino
ir kitos Maskvos prieziuroj esan-
ciu Europos valstybiu vyriau-
sybes: Lenkijos, Bulgarijos, Ru-
munijos, Vengrijos ir net.
Jugoslavijos!
Vyksta kova tarp dvieju val
dziu, o drauge, ir kova tarp
dvieju pasauliu. Vieni uz viena,
kiti uz kita.
Vakaru remiamas Baodai tu-
ri silpna vieta: daugumas Indo-
kinieciu j laiko prancuzQ mario
nete. O prancuzu jie nemegsta.
Hosimin irgi turf silpna vie
ta. j remia Maskva, jis
prizes zmones remiasi nacionaliz-
mu. Jis skelbia, kad jis nori tik
prancuzus isvyti. Anksciau All
jos nacionalizmo cempionai buvo
japonai.
Jeigu Japonija butu pateku-
81 irgi Maskvos kontrolen, tada
Hosimin Indokinijoje butu ne
galimas. Bet Macarthur Maskvai
neleido Maskvai ikelti koja j
Japonija. Maskva dabar Japoni-
ia iau galutinai "nurase j nuo-
stolius" Ia rodo ir Maskvos
sutartis SUI Kinijos komunistine
valdzia. Toj sutarty Japonija
ir "jos sajungininkai" numato-
mi kaip bendri Maskvos ir Pei
pingo priesai.
Sitaip esant, Hosimin Mask
vos pagalbos gall sulaukti tik
Der komunistine Kinija. Bet in
dokinieciai kaip tik labiausiai
nekencia -. kinieciu. Is cia ziu-
rint, keista, bet pagalvokime
apie tai, kad ir tarp Europos
tautu yra labai daug priesingu-
mu, nors zmones vieni j kitus
labai panasus ...
Jei Hosimin naudosis kinieciu
pagalba, tai daugelis indokinie-
ciu wien del to gall nuo jo nusi-
sukti.
Tuo tarpu prancuzai turf apie
10000 kariu prizes 10000 Hosi-
min vadovauiamu sukileliu. Bet
kova tenai daug painesne, kaip
Graikijoje. Ir del gamtos salygu,
if del zmoniu psichologijos.
zinovai sake, kad, jei Amerika
nepagailes lat milijonu doleriu,
tai per keleta menesiu viskas
bus tvarkoje. Bet Amerika 'de-
rasi" del tu milijonu patti su sa-
vim. KAHN, ar ilgai derantis
neteks daugiau prideti?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
WENERI METAL
R VIENA SAVAITE
Balys Gaidzidnas

DIRVOS skaitytojams duodame kelias
istraukas is BaliO Gaidziuno spaudai pa
ruostos knygos "Vieneri metal ir viena
savaite'. Cia aprasomi lietuviu pergyve-
nimai pirmosios bolseviku okupacijos me-
tn Lietuvoje, kuri truko kaip tik viene-
RUS metus ir viena savaite siais metals
kaip tik sueis desimts metu nuo cia ap-
rasytu ivykiq. Ia proga numatoma isleisti
mineta knyga. Redakcija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

3.
PAsAKOJA SOvIETU s-GOs PILIETIs
Viena diena is Vilkaviskio grizes uos
Wis pranese, kad j mieste gyventojai ispe
je butt atsargesniam. Sake, mieste jau kal
bama, kad Obelupiu ukis pasidares tauti
ninku centru.
- Tos kalbos NUNS visiems gall la
bal brangiai kastuoti > padareme abu vie
ninga isvada if sutareme kitaip tvarkytis
AS pats isvaziuoju j Kauna ir Vilniu
kad atslugtu vietine aplinka.
Per dvi savaites aplankiau pazistamus
daugiausia jau nebeturincius darbo. Ia
toki pat zmones, kaip ir as, pastatyti u;
istatymu ribu. MusQ gyvenimas priklaus(
nuo musu paciu sugebejimu landzioti pre-
komunistinio rezimo kilpas. Gyvenamos vie
tos daznas keitimas sumaiso sekimo sill
lus. Tai tvirtino ir SEM Sovietu Sajungos
gyventojai.
Man teko pazinti veterinarijos gydyto
jas, atsiustas is Rusijos cia kolektyviniams
ir valstybiniams ukiams pirkti veisliniu gy
vuliQ. Kelis kartus su juo susitikau il
Iissikalbejau. Jis galejo mus daug ko pamo
|kyti. Jis budavo labai kalbus tik tuomet
kada Ekdavome dviese. Prize liudininku jis
'tyledavo arba Sovietu Sajungos gyvenims
girdavo. Didesneje draugijoje jis gerai mo
kejo sverti zodi, mes gerai zinojo, jog u
Imaziausia neatsarguma tenka sumoketi il
gals istremimo metals ir priverciamujl
Sovietu Sajungos stovyklu sunkiu fizinil
Idarbu.
= Jeigu JUS dar norite gyventi, jus
Inleskite viska ir keiaukite kur nors toliau
kur jusu niekas nepazista. Pakeiskite vie
ta. Tai nedelskite. JUS atminsit mano 70
dzius kad taip reikia padaryti jeigu nori
te dar kuri laika islikti nesutrypti,- = kalbe
jo veterinarijos gydytojas, isgyvenes visus
Sovietu Sajungos gyvenimo "malonumus'
Tai buvo sventa tiesa. Kas keite gyve
namaja vieta, kas nuolat nesimaise toje pa
cioje aplinkoje, tas dar isliko. Kan buv(
labai sunku is savo nanny isvykti, ia komu
nistai daznai prievarta ismete gatve al
lisveze siaure. Gyvenama vieta keisti ga
| lejo tik tie, kurie nebuvo priristi prie nuo
latines vietos Kas buvo prirakintas prit
darbo, kas negalejo ne valanda pasitrauk
tt is tarnybos, tam buvo sunkiau. Vadinasi
man laim6 atejo nelaimeje, let j buvo la
bal brangi ir uz ja reikejo moketi didelemi
nervu duoklemis.
Tam gerajam veterinarians gydytoju
uz naujo gyvenimo pamokas tikrai buval
dekingas. Dekingas buvau ir uz kitas in
formacijas.
Is kelly turetQ pasikalbejimu pastebe
jau, kad jo viduje vyko didelis maistas
Tai buvo vienas is milijonu Sovietu Sajun
goje pazabotu vergu, nuolat sekamu, tero
rizuojamQ ir krastutinai nekencianciQ "te
vo ir mokytojo', bet nuolat priverstu cit
prizes savo isitikinimus ir kancioje gyvent
= Ar'ne juokinga, kad mes, valdantie
j didziausius zemes turtus ir turintieji der
Ilingiausius ariamosios zernes plotus, atva
ziuojame pas JUS pirkti veisliniu gyvuliu
Mes esame labiausiai pasaulyje atsihke gy
vulininkysteje.
Mes giriames pasauliui, kad Sovie
|tu Sajungoje ariama traktoriais, traso
1barstomos ir sejamos lektuvais, piaunam
|kombainais, 0 tue tarpu pas mus tebera ps
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
J. GudauskiS
ATSISVEIKINIMAS SU TEVISKE

Jau spalvina dangu pasvaistes
Liepsnojanciu sodziu ir rumu,
kur dukstanti giltine svaistos
Tarp sutemu, ruko ir dumu.
Jau smekso ne pasaku baubas,
Lakicsios vaizduotes sukurtas, -
Ateina Raud0nasis Siaubas!
il lydi vaitojimai, skurdas.
Nera jau man Teviskej vietos.
Brangiausia pastoge apleidau,
Tuoj tardamas elgeta svieto
Su ilgesio syGu ant veido.
Vienok, as tikiu, dar isvysiu,
Nors griuvanti savo nameli!
Paremes peciais j laikysiu,
Dainuodamas dZiaugsmO dainele!
Tas klevas sargyboj prize vartu;
Tas kryzius medinis po langu
Meilesnis man daugeli kartu
W svetimo krasto prabanga.
Sudievu zalioji giraffe!
Sulaukti tau linksmO rytOjaus!
Palikite kalvos, slaitai tie,
kur mazas kasdiena begiojau.
Sudieyu berzai sidabriniai
Ir pusys karaliu vainikais!
Su vejais pasiqskite zinia,
kas Teviske mano istiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
SkOtO taupumas

Skotas, begdamas pakviesti savo SER
ganciai zmonai gydytoja, sake:
Mieloji, jei as nespeciau pakviesti
gydytojo ir tn numirtun, tai prizes mirti
neuzmirsk uzgesinti sviesos s..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

LIETUVIO atstOvas Ameriko-
ie - st. Nasvytis, 1879 w.
18th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Pre-
numerata m6nesiui SOC.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

9th Army line south of the Red
capital.
The 5th Air Force said it's planes
killed or wounded 800 Reds by
noon today.
23,70O Declared Killed, Seized.
The Chinese Reds claimed they
killed or captured 23,7OO Allied
troops after they turned back Gen
Macarthur "end-the-war" offen-
sive of late November.
The official Peiping radio broad
cast a Russian Tass news agency
dispatch saying that $4,000 troops
had been killed and 7,768 cap
tured.
Gen. MacArthur'S headquarters
refused comment.
The broadcast said Chinese
killed 8.085 soldiers of the United
States. Britain and Turkey and
2,272 South Koreans.
1t reported the capture of 2,415
United States, British and Turk
troops and 1888 South Koreans
The broadcast said three bat
talions of the Turkish brigade
were annihilated. 1t said the
United States I'd Division suffered
the heaviest casualties,
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Druft
Continued From First Page.

to the country are those who show
most promise of succeeding. what
ever their field of study. There is
no assurance these educators
argue, that students will be val
liable simply because they are
enrolled in so-called essential"
courses.
The plan proposes that learn
ing capacity" be determined by a
national aptitude test. In order
to retain deferment status, stu
dents who rank high on the test
would have to maintain specific
scholastic standards of classroom
work.
Draft officials have been de-
veloping such a test and already
have asked the Budget Bureau to
approve an appropriation request
to conduct the tests by late spring
or early summer.
While Gen. Hershey supports
the proposal, he stressed that de-
cislon on the type of student de-
ferment system-if there is to be
one at all-muSt be determined by
Congress. 1t is expected that ac-
ton on the appropriation request
will be the means of throwing the
problem into the laps of the Capt.
tol Hill members.
1926 Bracket Top Problem.
The student deferment issue,
meanwhile, has gained increased
Importance with indications that
mobilization of the armed forces
will be stepped up.
In lower ranges of the 1926
draft age limits, officials pointed
out, students comprise the largest
single problem group of the
draft manpower pool. Most draft
boards already have cleared upper
age groups, in which most vet
Grams and men with dependency
status are covered.
DR.. Conant, in opposing stu
dent deferments for 18-year- -olds.
held that all youths must be mob
ilized-either for military duty or
some other defense service-if the
United States is to maintain a
force of at least 3 million men.
These men then would be free
to continue education after their
service, he said.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. -" A;


where for immediate controls to
safeguard the economy and hold
down the price of rearmament.
Military costs already have risen
we'll above World War II levels.
Mr.. Di Sales statement that
no controls can be imposed now
because his agency is not yet Or
ganized drew an angry blast from
Chairman O'Mahoney of the Sen
ate House Economic Committee.
Called Serious Mistake.
That's a mistake, a serious
mistake" Senator O'MahoneV
said. "If I were in Mr.. Di Sale S
place, I would call in the United
States District Attorneys and the
county attorneys. if necessary
and tell them a Wage-price freeze
was being put into effect.
IT would say, here is the order
here is the freeze-now you
enforce it until I have our Or
ganiZation set up"
Congress has given the Presi-
dent authority to impose wage
price controls whenever he coli =
siders them necessary. In the
meantime. the administration has
called on industry and labor for
voluntary controls to hold tie
line against imitation.
Senator O'Mahoney said it
would be counting disaster" to
delay clamping down controls un-
til the price-control agency is at
full strength.
He called imitation an enemy
as much to be feared as the So
Wet"