davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29

HADACOL now makes it posi-
BILE for you to relieve the active
cause of neuritis pains and a
general rundown nervous condi-
ton when due to deficiencies of
Vitamins B1, BIZ, Iron, and Mia
Gin. So why be satisfied with
symptomatic relief when you can
now relieve the cause with HAD
ACOL >. Yes, relieve those de-
~ficiencies directly!
So what are you waiting for?
Why continue to suffer? Why be
miserable?
Know what is means to get
that wonderful, wonderful HAD
ACOL feeling! Make up your
mind that you'll start this very
day and take HADACOL.
HADACOL costs only a small
amount daily and is sold on a
strict money b C guarantee.
HADACOL must help you, or it
costs you nothing. Trial-size bot
tie, only $1.25. Large family or
hospital size, $3.50.
Copyright 1850, The Leblanc Cor
poration
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29
Sharecroppers
Turn Farm Into
100000 PLANTATION

CHICAGO (ANP)-,T Ten years
ago, eight Negro families share
cropping on a ramshackle South
Georgia farmsite knew nothing but
poverty, gang crops and back
breaking work from dawn to dusk.
Today, these same eight families
have turned that same farmsite
into a prosperous, thriving plana-
ton, according to a story in Sept
ember Ebony, and each family
now lives in a $4,000 home, works
only 53h hours per week with
liberal salaries and rations.
New owner of the PLANTATION near
Newton, Ca, Chicago ad-man Hill
Blackett, taught his Negro share
troopers modern methods of ma
chinery farming despite the pro-
tests of neighboring white farm
ers, the Ebony story says.
Blackett also promoted deserv-
ing workers to important jobs on
an equal basis with white share
troopers. Today the plantation re-
christened Wellington produced
$4,000 in cash returns monthly,
"What I did was not done in
charity" Blacket says in Ebony
"The place must show a profit
and the better the help, white OF
Negro, the o I produce in the
end per dollar expended"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29
EUROPE AS SEEN

concluded from page p
her II, 100000 people could not
get along without it.
Before we landed at Southamp-
ton, we saw the results of what
we had read and heard of the bonn
The port at Southampton was
bings of England by the Maize.
almost completely destroyed. Four
tugs struggled furiously to land
our ship, The Queen Mary. in one
of the war-bombed docks, which
is rapidly being rebuilt.
Our group numbering so per-
sons from every section of the
United States is represented by
ministers, social workers, college
professor, newspaper men,
authors and lesturers. The pur-
pose of the visit is to bring back
to the American people a report
on actual conditions in Europe as
we find them. England, Holland,
Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Italy and France were countries on
our itinerary.
Our information is not second
handed for out schedule called for
us to talk with the important
people of Europe who are having
to do with the redevelopment of
it's postwar. social, political, re-
ligious and economic life.
In England, for example,, we
met with those near to the Crown,
From the Conservative side we
heard Lord Halifax, Hopkinsor
and American born Lady Astor
from the Laborites, Sir Stafford
Grips, Herbert Morrison, Jennie
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29
MINISTER VISITS

concluded from page q
each person shed at least one
mans blood. The technique was to
hit a man back of the ear knock
ing him unconscious. His head
would then be cut off and preserv-
ed by removing the brains and
drying the remainder in the sun.
This headhunting custom disap-
peared when Christianity appear
ed in the Solomons and the Seven
th-day Adventists established
schools to teach the people better
methods Of living.
The Solomon Islands minister
accompanied by Elder w. E. Bat
tye of Sydney, Australia, were
principal speakers at the camp
meeting last Friday night.
with Joe Liggins band
All she asks, Mrs. Prince says
is freedom In her words:
"After careful consideration I
have decided to put an end to this
eight years of hopes for happin-
ess. l ask nothing, only to be Free
Included in this freedom is
freedom from fisticuffs. They
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29
Gossip Of The
Movie Lots
BY Harry Levette

By Harry Levette
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. CAMP
Talk here is all about the Dorothy
cambridge Harold Nicholas divorce
shocker :. the infiltration of Reds
into the script departments of the
motion picture studios ;. the Lau-
ra Bowman testimonial patio
party new Negro buyers rack
ct . . the Poppy Prince divorce
scandal Ethel Waters as Tel
evision "Beulah"
Before going into details, first
let's straighten out a little bobble
that occurred in the "World's
Greatest Weekly" last week un-
der the title of "This Is Holly
wood" this papers title for
Gossip" By mistake it had an AL
Monroe byline.
The first paragraph received a
bit of interesting history I had re-
realised 20 year ago. In this days
AL probably was not writing a
column, and l am sure he was not
on the coast when I was writing g
column called "Coast Codgings."
Rest assured he wasn't trying tt
claim it, but hereit is in case yo,
are interested 20 years ago il
Hollywood:
"Coast lodgings Florenc'
Mills dies, world mourns. Lind
berg makes world first trans-At
lantic flight divorce grante'
Booker T. Washington Jr.
ministers of all colored churche
close Rosebud theater by sermon
when popular young football play
er killed there by special police
man $50.
"Middleweight champion Tige
Flowers dies on operating table
Foul play investigated La
fayette Players fill New Lincol.
theater in 42-week nightly run.
Clarence Muse called to Holly
wood to replace Charles Gilpir
dropped from lead role in "Heart
in Dixie"
Nina Mae Mckinney, 16-yeal
: old new idol Of Hollywood i
"Hallelujah." Stephin Fetch.
! steals show in Fox's first talkit
"Hearts in Dixie" And we coul
go on and on for the sake of you
no such lucky as to have bee
e born then ...
); But let's jump back to 1850 ;.
Poppy Price, sued for divorc
|, by his attractive wife, Mabe
while he was on the road, did NJ
I learn of it until he read about
. in the newspapers. Later, the PR
S cess server had caught up wit
: him on his one night stands bacl
:, stage in Oklahoma City. He sins
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29

Lady Violet Bonham Carter of the
Liberal party. What representa-
ton the Communist party had in
Parliment was lost in the Febru-
airy election of this year.
Of the Church and Religion, we
talked with the Lord Archbishop
Of Canterbury at Lambeth Palace;
the Dean Of Canterbury; Rev.
Bryan Green Of Birmingham, an
outstanding English evangelist and
f, churchman. We spent a weekend
in Canterbury.
The Rev. James Parkes, eminent
theologian and historian, especial
lly concerned with Jewish history,
| Judaism and Christianity, and
Prof. Norman Bentwich, occupant
Of the Chair of international Re-
lations at Jerusalem university and
formerly encouragement in the
government of Palestine and
member ofthe ministry of justice
in Cairo, told us Of Great Britain's
relations with the Jewish people
and Palestine.
The Hon. A. Creech Jones, for
mer colonial secretary, addressed
us on ENGLAND and her Colonial
Problems; Prof. J. Lauwarys of
London university on "England's
Educational System; His Excel
ency V. K. Krishnon Monon, high
commissioner of China on "The
Bailsford, one ofthe most versatile
, and scholarly of journalists on
"The Schuman Plan," and King
sley Martin, editor of the New
Statesman and Nation on "Great
Britain and the Peoples of the
World"
We also talked with the Hon.
Horald Nicholson, son of Eng
! Hands former permanent secretary
of the Foreign office; S. K. Rad
cliffe, veteran lecturer and jour
nalist; Stephen Spender, Great
: Britain's distinguished poet ano
writer. We climaxed our stay In
: the country by sitting in with
Prof. Arnold Toynbee, internatl
onal historian and since 1925 oil
: rector of studies at the Royal In
= stitute of international Affairs.
VI In between seminar sessions ant
E at evening some of the member
j, of our party went in groups to tn
: theatre and saw Macbeth,
< "Merchant Of Venice" "Th'
t Cocktail Party" the Ballet, etc
S others went to Cambridge and OK
|, ford colleges, Stradford on Avon
!, Shakespeare's home. There wer
sightseeing trips to the Halls o
Parliament, Buckingham palace
Westminster Abbey, st. Paul.
cathedral, Piccadilly Circus, Ira
t falgar Square, II Downing street
g White Hall, and many other place
t of interest.
Il While I shall have many thing
to say to church groups, MONDAY
e luncheons, civic organizations an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29

ruled the world for 800 years
from 1900 to 1900, but as you
move about among the British
people you observe signs Of de-
featism among them. If the war
had lasted much longer, I believe
Great Britain would have practi-
cally been bombed out of exist
ence. You have but to look and
will see.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Black dyed Persian Blended Mink
styles broadcoh needlepont
sizes "a to 49, 12 to 22
e S1O0
S9S75 S10 Fitted Boxy Goats with Fur Grey or
collars cuffs ascots Ripple
Silver dyed Fox Yokes OF Fischer
Fitch Sable dyed Squirrel collars and cuffs on
broadco needepot woolen Black wine taup
80 to a. Is of these coats to choose
Womens SS5 SS975 Wool Boadoh Fitted Coats With abot
Persian Lamb Jap dyed Mink
Black only Sizes 14a to 20 80 to 81
S5S
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Fur-trimmed-FurIess-WTNTER COAT

Womens $595 Black dyed Persian Puritan Coared Coats
OF wool roadoth in black Only coats in sizes 36 and 90
S45
Woens S7975 to $9S75 Fosmann Julard Wooen Coats
needlepont broadcloth fitted styles Some with
appqued eboderies collars Black brown,
Sizes 14 80 10 coats this
ses75 Zplned Coats yoke and back styles
novelty wooens Black
Sizes 1215 to I6h, "a
Craigleigh box
style. black
JeHetfs-Misses' Wonen's and Juniors Coat Shops,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's SI45 to Sl75
Luxurious Furred Goats
sl25

Jop dyed or Blended Mink, Black
dyed Persion, Sheored Beaver or
Silver Fox on Forstmonn or JuiI-
- Iiord broodcloth or needIepoint
wooIens. Fitted or boxy styles.
Black, grey, wine, green, toupe.
Sizes 121h to wv, "a to 40,
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's
$8o.75 to Se8.75
Furred Goats
SIS

Beautiful broodcIoth and suede
wooIens in fitted or boxy styles
CoIIors, cuffs, pockets, yokes Of
Black dyed Persion. ShowIs and
collars Of Grey Persion. CoIlors
Of jap dyed Mink and Silver Fox,
Block, grey, wine, green. Sizes
l2R to 24Hz, 81 to AZ.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
- Note FSS
0a11af
y U$:~ Tmuovo7v-He Whmh In Suww uWh SAVZVGN
mMA@xmGm mAM MMM @

Ascots, cuffs, yokes, showls, COL
lars Of Black or Grey dyed Persion,
Jap dyed Mink, Beover Fischer
dyed Fitch, Noturol Blue, Silver
or Lynx dyed Fox. Fitted or boW
broodcIoths, suedes or needlepoint
fobrics in black. grey wine, green,
toupe or blue. Sizes l2R to 2O1z,
"a to 40.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Clearance!
Foundations and GirdIes

$3.50, SIS and $3.50 Foundations and GrdIes now
S7e5, s9.95 and sl0.95. 43 included are Franco,
Froncette and TMnflex for the tall and medium figures
discontinued styles from regular stock Nylon royon
brocode and royon sotin lostex boned and boneiess
Sizes 36 TO 45 Not all sizes in each style but good
range in the group.
$40 and $3.50 GirdIes now s5e5. s6.o5 and s7.e5.
38 included ore Franco, Character ond Dorothy Bckum
grdIes for the larger figure Royon brocode nyon ond
royon Iostex in IS sond l6 inch lengths with Tolon
olosnos Boned or boneless Sizes % to 81 waist,
not all sizes in each style but good selection
s5.e5, $3.50 and $40 GrdIes and Ponty Girdies now
Szo5, S3o5 and S5o5 IS pul-on styles in qce lostex,
power net, nyon and royon lostex in teorose. Smoll
and large:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's
$5o.75 to $6o.75
Dress Goats
s45

Bow styles with yoked panel
backs, roll collars. Fitted styles
have woist-deep revers, patch
pockets, gently flored skirts.
Wornest wool broodcIoth, suede
or needIepoint in black, grey,
wine, green or toupe. Sizes wv
to 2212, 81 to AZ. - ----
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Handsome, warm Stroocks, CO.
verts, suedes and tweed wooIens
in your fovorite cosuoI styles.
Fitted dressy coots in wool brood
cloth with royon velvet trims.
Brown, green, wine, navy or camel.
Just 30 Of these beauties in sizes
10 to 10.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Juniors S975 Fur trimmed Broadcloth Coats Black Persian
bay Lamb and dyed Jap Mink collars black taupe or
broadcloth to
Juniors S95 Fitted and Beed Dressy Coats In fine wool b
cloth in black or aupe. Sizes to
S4975 Broadcloh Coats Black and coors! Impor
with self belt button trims patch pockets Black,
Juniors 95 Velvet Coared Tweed Refers In wool w
black and white mixtures Sizes to
Teens Coat Shop-Fourth Floor-F Street Store
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Forstmonn's fine wool in red or
black newly important newly
fIottering in q dressy style
luxurious with pouch collar Of
Black dyed Fox. Sizes 1914 Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Heymering,
Box 95, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
a son on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bowman,
Jr., 1872 Potomac Ave.-a daughter,
Patricia Ann, on March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Samuel Metz
ner, Grey Gables Apartment son
on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orville Brown,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on
March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Meats,
SAB Salem Ave.-a daughter on
March ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Swain, GAL
Maryland Ave-a daughter on
March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eugene Lewis,
Route 2, Greencastle, Pa daugh-
ter on March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bachtell,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Chewsville-a son on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Nose
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter
on March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Shrader,
COL Highland Way-a son on March
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Marlin, 825
Georgia Ave.-a son on March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Omer T. Kaylor
Jr., 1912 Oak Hill Ave.-a son on
March H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack K. Barnes
Chewsville-a son on March IL.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fraley,
724 Sunset Ave.-a son on March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Junior Miller,
Route l, Smithsburg-a son on
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph Rey-
folds, 305 S. Cleveland Ave.-a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

If care is taken, the job of house
cleaning can be accomplished with
out utter ruin of the hands. Before
starting to clean, moisten some white
soap and work it into the pores,
around the cuticle and under the
fingernails. Then proceed with your
work and after it is over you will
find all soil will wash off with the
soap and the pores will not have TAX
en- up the CRIME. Rubbing hand To-
ton well into them after each wash
ing will also help to keep the hands
soft.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Fresh and plentiful is the egg sup
ply and now is the time to use them
in all our daily menus.
Poached Eggs and Hash Cakes go
together like peaches and cream
When you are serving several peo-
pie, the easiest egg-poaching method
is to let oustard cups and steam do
the work. Break eggs into buttered
cups. Set on rack in shallow pan of
hot water over low heat. Cover.
Steam to 5 minutes. Low tempera-
ture is the secret of egg tenderness.
So take care not to let the water boil
when you cook eggs.
POached Eggs on Hash Cakes
6 eggs
l 1-pound can corned beef hash
Enriched flour
2 tablespoons fat
Prepare poached eggs, as suggested
or otherwise Slice corned beef hash,
as it comes from the can, into pat
ties. Dip in flour; fry in hot fat until
brown. Top with poached eggs.
Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

egg main dish that's universally pop
ular. Serve olive-studded, tomato
Creole Sauce with it and you're sure
of applause. Lift the edge of the
folded omelet and pour sauce be-
tween the layers. Pass extra sauce
in a gravy boat This recipe makes
a high and fluffy omelet that stays
that way till you're safely at the
table!
Omelet With Creole Sauce
tablespoons butter or margarine
"a cup flour
"a teapsoon salt
Pepper
! cup milk g
4 well-beaten egg yolks
4 stiff-beaten egg whites
tablespoons fat
Melt butter; add flour and season.
ings; blend Add milk gradually
Cook over low heat until smooth and
thick, stirring constantly. Fold in
egg yolks; fold in egg whites. Heat 2
tablespoons fat in 10-inch skillet
(sides should not be greased); pour
in egg mixture. Cover and cook over
low heat until mixture puffs, about
10 to IL minutes Uncover and
brown in broiler, about 2 minutes.
Fold; transfer to warm platter. Lift
edge of omelet and fill center with
Creole Sauce Pour any extra sauce
in gravy boat to pass. Serves 6.
Creole Sauce
MAKE in advance)
Melt 2 tablespoons fat; add tab
lespoons chopped onion, IA cup diced
stuffed olives, and "a cup chopped
green pepper. Cook until onion is
golden. Add 2 tablespoons enriched
flour, VI teaspoon salt, dash of pep
per, and teaspoon sugar. Blend
Stir in 2 cups canned tomatoes.
Simmer until thick and flavor
blended, about 45 minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

daughter on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Whitmore,
N. Market St, Frederick son on
March 9,
Mr.. and Mrs Junior Russell Hoff-
man, 200 Main ST., Boonsboro-a
daughter on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer M. Mumma,
Sharpsburg-a daughter on March
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard William
Davis, 9008 Kuhn Ave.-a son on
March T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S. Everitt,
Route 2, Williamsport = son on
March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otis Eichel-
berger, 211 N. Washington ST,
Berkeley Springs, w. Wa daugh-
ter on February "a.
Thic ic vo1Ir foxun poocf TAI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

spoon of salt; bring to a boil and
simmer for about five minutes. Now
add pound of shrimp, bring rapid
ly to boil again, cover, and simmer
for about 5 minutes for small or
medium shrimp. Jumbo shrimp may
require few minutes extra cook
ing time. Drain, peel, and remove
the black vein with small sharp
knife
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
This And That

, Fresh shrimp should be cooked
carefully-not too long, in small
amount of water. Put cup of
water in heavy saucepan with
tightly fitting cover and add three
or four peppercorns, the top of
celery stalk, bay leaf, and a tea
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

gelatine in the cold water and add to
mixture, and if you have them, add
two bouillon cubes to the hot stock
Pack in loaf pan which has been
oiled. Garnish with stuffed olive
slices or strips of pimento.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

mic ham as 1t is often called, gives
you ham flavor at less cost This
particular cut of smoked pork is fast
returning to pre-war value for your
money. Most of these shoulders have
had the hook removed, but if this
hasn't been done, have the butcher
to saw it off, and save it for cab
bage, split pea soup, beans or other
vegetables which you are accustomed
to season with ham.
Contrary to popular notion there's
not much waste to picnic shoulder.
The bone is only about one-sixth the
total weight, and the fat about one
eighth.
Unless the shoulder has been pre-
cooked, you can expect shrinkage
Just as in other meat. You bake the
whole picnic shoulder much as you
would ham, only a little longer.
You can cook it two ways: first you
can just bake it in a 300to 325-de-
gree oven, allowing 80 to 35 minutes
to a pound. The last 80 minutes of
baking remove the skin or rind (if
any and score the fat in diamond
shapes. Spoon orange marmalade
over, or spread with brown sugar
mixed with prepared mustard. Stick
with cloves and brown in oven.
The other method, which some
prefer, is to simmer the shoulder in
water, allowing the same length of
time, then glaze as above. If the
shoulder is a ready-to-eat one then
you will need only to bake it about
Is minutes to the pound, and glaze
as above or in some other way that
you desire.
If the butcher will split the hook
for you it will cook quicker with the
vegetable and will also be easier to
serve so as to get all the goodness.
Simmer about an hour before remov-
ing the skin and adding the cabbage
or other vegetable.
After you have come down to the
near end of serving the shoulder,
baked or in other ways, then comes
the time to put the rest through the
food chopper and make either one
of these delicious dishes:
Baked Hawaiian Hash
8 tablespoons butter or margarine
(melted)
3 cups of leftover meat Cham or
shoulder)
3 cups diced cooked sweet potatoes
IA cup finely chopped onion
" teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
" cup pineapple juice
slices pineapple cut in half
70 cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Combine the tablespoons melted
butter, ham, potatoes, onion, sea-
sonings and pineapple juice, mix
lightly. Place in an 8-inch square
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for 80 minutes.
Remove from the oven, top with
pineapple slices, sprinkle with brown
sugar and top with the 2 tablespoons
butter. Broil until pineapple is
lightly Drowned, about minutes.
Serves 5 to 6.
This next recipe is nice for lunch
cons or Bullets, but especially will
you like it when the hot days return
again:
Jellied Meat Loaf
212 cups ground meat
112 teaspoons prepared horse
radish
IL teaspoons prepared mustard
~ cups stock leftover from the
hook end
tablespoon plain gelatine
"a cup cold water
Mix well, the meat, horse-radish,
and mustard. Heat the stock and
add to the meat mixture. Soften the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
Whole Stuffed Eggs

Cut thick slice from broader end
of hard-cooked egg. Remove yolk;
mash with fork. Add mayonnaise
and seasonings; blend. Fill hollow of
egg white PRESERVE a little stufing
for the top), Replace the cut slice.
Cut four triangular wedges from
narrow end of egg to form a petal
shaped opening. Fill in top with
rest of yolk mixture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

Omelet With Creole Sauce is a
cooks pride, a mans favorite. A
puffy, golden-b brown omelet is an
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23

This is your town = Boost It!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-23
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
CONTINUED AID TO EUROPE

If Western Europe goes Communist,
the defense costs of the United States
will reach $50, 900 100000, according to
Paul G.. Hoffman, head of the Economic
Cooperation Administration.
Mr. Hoffman thinks that Communism s
plans for Western conquest IN Europe
can be blocked permanently if we
strengthen the free nations of that area.
Even if Western Europe comes under con-
troll of the Kremlin, war can be avoided
but, at best, says Mr.. Hoffman, we would
have an uneasy and jittery peace"
Mr.. Hoffman calls for continued
American aid to Marshall Plan countries,
He thinks that by strengthening the free
nations of Europe, we can permanently
block the advance of Communism in Eu-
rope. If we fail, he suggests that the on
" course left to us ''wOuld be to increase
sharply our defense expenditures"
70 We call attention to Mr.. Hoffman's
views because he has been frank in ex-
planning to the Western nations of Eu-
rope that they must do something for
themselves Obviously, there must be
an end to Marshall Plan spending some
day, and there is considerable pressure
in Congress to put some check on the
money we send to Europe. Nevertheless,
in considering this question, it is well
TO know what might happen and. we be-
lieve, Mr. Hoffman is telling us what
might be the consequences.