davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
"Curfew. Shall Not
Ring Tonight"

for a laugh, but Smiley just about
summed up how folks think in thi.
town. We believe that the demo
cratic tradition of Give and lc'
live" is the only way to live.
From where ! sit, it's not the
American way to regulate your life
by a hOrn-anymore than it's right
to criticize my caring for temper
ate glass of beer now and then
Think what you wish, say what yOt
wish, but don't ask your neighbo'
to do exactly as you do!
&e M~ue
IS BREWERS FOUNDATION 9 Io7
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

ARIZONA DIVISION UNIFIED FOUNDATION Q cIo7"
8 TRUST suNpNc. PHoENx A'
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Dl: 3306. 9OS 10th st. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
422 EMERSON ST. NV.
TODAY'S BEST VALUE!
eft. Norge refgr., Tappan gas range
(glass door, with this beautiful 20
1T. tapestry brick, 6 large rooms,
1,h baths, 2 rear porches. large
closets. full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.. con-
crete front porch, det. garage; priced
for quick sale or your home in
trade. Possession at settlement.
WE1TZ REALTY CORP.
905 18th st. NV. ST. 4555. -15
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5
918 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
WHY PAY RENT?
Vacant--Newly decorated brick home.
8 lovely rooms, modern bath. full
bsmt:' ,oil h:-w,h.. Only S12.95o;
WEITZ REALTY CORP.
905 18th st. NV. ST. 1855. -15I
Evening star., 1950-05-14

wAkEafELD NA saSa Exfs AREA. 'u sis.s5o 1880. first
time offered; lovely detached pre-
war brick; close to all schools; st
= d. has liv rm. with open firepl., din;
rm.. and kit; End f., 3 bedrms., fun
vacant and in nice condition. Ga
rage; gas heat; level lot. F. A.
TWEED CO., 1904 Conn. ave. NV,
EN-. 1890. ONCE open Sun. 9-6.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

rlnxsGa4,G. e Pm; koHb sSndfyE fRyEs1pENc4E
Smartest section, plus beautiful gar
den and summer house. Price un-
der $4,000. MRS. PHILLIPS. DE.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

COM. AVE. AREA-Group, rms,
brick. Ia baths, hall entrance, gas
h.-wh.; gar; zoned for income or
apts.; terms Call ]. H. NICHOL-
Evening star., 1950-05-14

BEAUTfFUL Def. BRICK, west of
Conn. ave, highly desirable location.
Center hall, powder rm.. den, large
bedrm., baths: garage: lovely
Handicapped lot; good terms. Call
I n NICHOLSON. ST, 1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
BETHESDA, $16,50O
5514 NORTHFIELD RID.

OPEN SUN. 30.
This modern 2-story brick home Is
most attractive and is located in
the desirable Greenwich Forest area
Lge. liv. rm;. with firepl.. din. rm..
kit. screened liv. porch. 3 bedrms.
and tiled bath; fun bsmt.; gas
a-ch.; deep level fenced lot with
many lovely trees. Must be sold.
Owner transferred. Unusually at
tractive terms May 25 poss. To
reach: Out Wis. ave. TO Bank OF
town rd., approx. l mile to Hunt
ington Parkway, turn left ] block to
Custer rd., right , blks. to North
field. left to property. EARL T
WRIGHT WI. 5000. Sun and ewes.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

bIUU 3ZQd ST. NV.
Pm. New brick. Ist fr. contains
lge. .liv. rm. with hrepl., din; rm.,
powder rm., de luxe kit. includins
dishEasher and garbage disposal;
screened porch; End FIR, > lge. bed
rms. and bath; plenty OF closet
space. Gas a-c. heat. Bsmt. under
whole house; high ceilings: att gar.
Located on beautiful corner lot. s.
r; MARTIN e. CO.. DU. 1856; ewes,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

UPPER PETWoRTH - family
home, OF Ga. ave; income will make
payments and you live free. Strictly
white section. In perfect cond.; reas
rent. MITCHELL QUICK, ST. 1883:
eve, RA. 341s.
KENYON ST. west of 16th-Attrac-
tive. large home, Of rooms 3 in
built-in gar. oil heat; ideal location
for income producing home; pro-
tected white section. MITCHELL
QUICK. ST. 1868: ewes. RA. 41 Z
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
RAMBLERS d G

~ blks, from Conn. ave, all mod
eonyenienceS; Sa6,2so to sac a50
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO
AID. 1s00. Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

440O BLK. KANSAS AvE.-Semidet.
brick; 8 bedrms.. , inclosed porches,
large rec. rm.,. lavatory In base
ment; oil h.-w-h. gar; conv. loca-
ton; 81 ;500-S3. 900 down. BARKER
NEAR IAi OBJ fBaRooKDALE - Brand-new
Univ. Park. over the D. C. line; ISt
FIR. has recep. hall. 25-ft. liv. rm..
ceiling firepl, dinette. mod. equip.
kit 3 lovely bedrms:, IA TILED
sisnaea ssssG RF9sd wsHT ysTs TsaseSaely hsoo at
800 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-semidet.
rec. rm. Income S85 per mo. from
upstairs apt; Inspection by appt.
money in this semidetached brick
home Of 4 bedrms.. 1st floor den,
oil heat. built-in garage: family is
moving away and is asking only
S14.95O;. q real chance for some
one ready to act promptly. r. P.
RIPLEY. Realtor. 81. Gill. Open
LOOK: Reduced, Vacant. 1909 Crit
tenden. nr. 18th: det.. 2 lse. rms.
and lot: gas: gar; conv. GAUSS.
a6ii GEoRGIA AvE.-Enhancins in
value; 8 rooms. inciosed porch; oil
REat aes HoMs TeSgSed On 'f5%S GE VIZ
gas GAUSS. Apt, GE. i133.
ROOMING HOUSE, N. H. ave, = blks
from Dupont Circle; % rms. Z
baths. 9 fireplaces, auto. elevator.
Price reduced for quick sale Reason
able down payment. DRURY REAL
TY CORE 1887 x. RE. 1913; ewes,
1sOI-o3 BELMONT RD. NV
Comm; ideal for store: % rooms,
4 baths; rooming or apts.: asking
sEfEYE. fE9P; 1865 sH9f st. terms nl% d. 4 ssa5 r
3rd AND c SITS. N.W.-14 rooms. .
baths; brick; in apis. and Ink;
down, $4,000. 4. r. sEELYE. 400
1900 BLK. INGRAHAM sT.-Det.
Colonial center entrance. home; 3
bedrooms. 3 baths. lovely grounds,
sENAfE fs22E sEH1fY afn s22 eo e Hx terms sg9o
or cH. 1000. Ext. e94. 15s
2-FAMILY-Tak. PIX: and 5 rms. Il,
bath; apts.: oil h.-w.h.; gar. terms.
1923 CRITTENDON ST. N.W.-open
Sun, to 5. Conv. to 14th and
18th SITS. transp. Row brick, 2
stories, firepl., bedrms. and 2
baths on 2nd floor. Hot-water oil
heat. Immed. poss Asking $16,50O.
Can secure 1st trust of $4,000. pay
ea,t soie S1o per mo mo; FRANK M. DOYLE,
4 BEDRMs.. . BATHS; auto. heat;
gar; excel. loc. and condition. Bar
gain. Terms. ORRISON, RA. 5416.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TOWN HOUSE
ON 18th ST

Newly decorated 4-story bldg. ideally
situated near Statler; is now ready
for immediate occupancy: u rooms,
5 iull baths; . powder rooms on
consider rental: suited for offices.
chancery. doctors apartments and
other similar uses: will accept clear
property in trade; well financed.
Call Mr., Fraleigh. with JAMES L.
ST. 200 Sun. call ST 1nnH
Evening star., 1950-05-14
SHEPHERD PARK

bIIG1 11ElGD TAhh
! BLK. EAST OF 18th ST. NV.
NEW HOMES-JUST COMPLETED
Center hall, and Z large rms, 2h
baths; latest kit. equipment, dish
washer. garbage disposal large
W. West refsr.; large screened porch,
1901 RoXANNA RID. NV.
OPEN 10 AM. TILL 8 PM.
SHAPIRO, INC.
ME. 1717, Ia. 7511, GIL. 24OO
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Rock Greek Park Estates

ROCK Creek Park Estates
Lovely home of 3 bedrooms and
baths, large paneled den and
powder room, spacious living room
with artistic fireplace, large dining
room, de luxe Kitchen and break
fast nook: master bedrooms and
2 baths on 2nd floor; 3rd floor
finished with bath: full basement:
maids room and bath. semi
Priced right for immediate sale
Sunday and Nights call Ia. O62O.
METzLER, Realtor, DI. $500, 11O6
VT
Evening star., 1950-05-14
L443 PARKWOOD NV

OPEN sun, 2 TILL DARK
Beautiful row brick, I'm immaculate
eond., 8 rms. and bath. . inclosed
porches, garage, gas heat: conyen.
Location. For further information,
call Mr., Sampson. TU. oloO; ewes,
ia. 2973, or see representative on
premises. SHOCKEY g. MOOR
HEAD, Realtors
Evening star., 1950-05-14

BRIGHTWOOD
4849 KANSAS AVE.
4 bedrms., den, 3 baths. plus income
Designed as a detached house, this
conveniently located end row brick
with true center entrance. 4 bedrms
2 baths up, bedrm. or den with
lavatory on 1st floor, is in immacu.
late cond.; also basement has apt
with full bath and pvt. entrance;
will be open Sun. l It'll dark. and is
priced to sell.
RUTIEY r. RATR
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CHEVY CHASE

home. only &Ha yrs.
old. on corner lot 125x75. with 1st-
a. bedrm. and bath; center hall. lge
liv. nm. mirrered drepl.. din. rm.,
den. all-elec. kit. with garbage dis
posal and dishwasher; 1lIa-cu. 1T.
refgr. End a., 3 twin-sized bedrms
and bath, storage rm. Built-in ga
rage. House artistica1ly decorated
and must be seen to be appreciated
Gas h.-v.h 500 Kirkside dr..
Chevy Chase, Nd. Shown by appt
only. WI. 300l. $4,000, terms
Evening star., 1950-05-14
". B. WRIGHT. EN-. $500.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-S23,9 $50

CHEVY CHASE. Mp;-S23, $50
OPEN BY APPOINTMENT
Modern br. Colonial home in the
Rosemary School area; 3 twin size
bedrms.. "a tile bath on End fir.;
RECEIPT. hall. lge. liv. rm.. din rm.,
kit. paneled rec. rm. with firepl.
at ground level; bath; oil h.-wh..
det. gar; the view of the lovely
garden and wooded area from
screened liv. porch is unsurpassed; /;
immaculate cond.; an outstanding
value; terms. EARL T. WRIGHT,
WI. 5000; Sun. and ewes. WI
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
Glover Park Section

Owner moving from city. offers beau
tiful Semidet. brick home. arranged
in e rooms and . baths: cement
front porch; combination storm win
dows and screens: high elevation.
Priced reasonable. terms liberal Ex-
cellent convenient location, Your
inspection will convince you OF the
desirsbility Shown by appt. or
OFEN SUNDAY TILL D PM
O11E T11nlom Rnod n w
Evening star., 1950-05-14
10 LONGFEIJOW NV

OPEN SUNDAY. . TILL DARK
o-rm brick, IN Brightwood; excellent
condition; de luxe kit. euuipment
iull bsmt., garage, oil heat; con-
yenient location. Gall Mr., Anderson.
TU. 2l00: ewes, GE. 1864 or see
representative on premises.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

GLOVER PARK
An excellent semidet. brick, consist
ing Of rooms, . baths. club room
storm windows and screens. This
home is on a quiet street, but close
to stores and transp.; substantial
cash, terms for balance. Call M. B.
Weaver. WO. 4944.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Mothers Day Special

OPEN TO-DAY. 2TO
Stop looking. Owner leaving CITY
offers row brick house, 20 It. wide,
insulated, 8 r., b.. shower. kit, pan
try, 3 porches, hdwd. rs. auto. heat,
Teer. rm.' yd., gar; conv. loo. 49O9
Ill. ave. Terms. Mon, GE. OI7a
Evening star., 1950-05-14
RUTLEY & BAIR

BRIGHTWOOD, 8 RMS.
q COMPLETE APTS.)
OF Mo. ave-; corner brk. with lge
fenced yard; baths, lge. bsmt; oil
heat, gar, concrete porch: $1,000
down; $4,000; reasonable terms.
Gibraltor Realty Co., DI. $500
Evening star., 1950-05-14
ERICAN U. PARF
ONLY S14950

lust listed A real pickup in a de-
tached frame home in Immaculate
condition with large rms, bath,
extra lavatory On st f.; det. ga
rage; oil heat: range and refgr.;
located near 4Sth and Brandywine:
convenient to everything. Owner
has bought larger home and must
until pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
]. Leo Kolb Co,
1897 WISCONSIN AVE.
MI. alQO
OPEN SUN / To &
SALE OR RENT

OTf1E OH hEN
BRIGHTWOOD.
90 Nicholson st. nw.-Vacant de-
tached brick, center hall 5 rms. on
lst n: 5 bedrms.. . baths on ond
n, maids rm. and bath in bsmt
OIL heat. Gear gar.; nice lot: owner
wants to dispose OF II now. Open
sunday. ! to 6: easy terms
STROUP, RA 500
Evening star., 1950-05-14

WOODLEY PARK
2-story row brick, bedrms., ia
baths. side hall entr., liv. rm., din.
Tm., library or den. and kitchen.
Home being renovated Gas h.-w.
heat, lge. bsmt MR.. NICHOLSON
owner. co. 0275. or daytime OR.
710O. Brokers coop. invited.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
4523 Nebraska Ave. NV.
Open Sum-, | Until 6 PM,

1900 4NCO1 dohd ave. N. w.
Open SUM-, l Until 6 PM.
Owner leaving city, your opportunity
to own a Dutch Colonial Picture
Home" Ideal location near elemen-
tary, junior and senior high schools.
This home is well planned. artisti-
|1cally decorated and almost like
new" Special features include
Wall to wall carpeting, lst-fioor den
and powder room 3 bedrooms and
2 baths on End moor: large screened
porch, recreation room with f1re-
place. covered patio of recreation
room; nicely handicapped yard: good
financing: prompt possession For
further inspection see Mr.. Dumont
on premises
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
e; oR' 1299i s9ss, 1922 18th st. NV. Ewes.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. NV. to
Nebraska, turn left on Nebr. TO
open sign.
10th and Underwood NV.
Level, wooded, very attractive lot on
west side of 18th st. 6Oxl75 All
utilS. available Call Mr.. Baifour
teves., GE. 145D.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
RealfnPe
Evening star., 1950-05-14

eel location and transp. shown by
appt. c. F. Gibson, VI, $685.; with
MOORE g. HILL CO, NE: 4100:-l4
NEBRASKA AVE. AT WILSON HIGH,
Impressive brick Colonial: lge. liv-
ing rm.. dining rm. and kitchen;
Also den. powder rm. and screened
living porch, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths and
sun deck on 2nd floor. Stairway
with bar and asphalt tile floor.
Built-in garage. Plenty Of closet
space. Attractive Handicapped lot;
very cow. to all schools. shop. and
transp. $29,950. Call OWNER. OR.
03S9, all day Sun: aft. 8 wkdeys.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

I--F THU ST. INV. UI. ,334H.
:. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Newly decorated. handsome
detached, modern, Colonial brick
home in an ideal location. First floor
has large. full center hall. nice
sized living room. dining room. mod
ern equipped kitchen. pine-paneled
lovely bedrooms. tile baths. stair
way to, large finished attic; garage.
Large lot.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
broom bungalow, brick veneer, de-
tached: gas auto. heat; S12,5O0. To
inspect. MR.. RONES, OR. 5122. Ia
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Near st. AIMS parochial and public
schools = Lovely center entrance
home of s rooms, large bedrooms.
bath with shower. First-f
powder room, wood-burning fire.
place storage attic: finished room
in basement. Large lot. Inspection
BY appt. only. Mrs. Folsom, WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Homhung
Continued From First Page.)

repetitious thunder of explosive.
like a never ending roll of a ket.
tledrum; the unending stream Of
fur-capped refugees carrying theil
few pitiful belongings in bundle.
on their heads.
Two old-fashioned railway en-.
|gines, one belching white smoke
the other black, pushed 81 railway
cars into the gaping chasm of g
blown bridge.
Tumble Off Into Space.
The cars tumbled crafty off the
tracks and plunged downward
Seventeen were destroyed, the
others damned. The engines
chugged back for another try
They gained speed and then sent
Is more cars Spilling down tc
destruction.
One boxcar hurtled end over
end in the air.
CT railwaymen tossed incendi-
ary grenades into the wreckage
and then pulled away in the two
engines.
A mile down the track, another
demolished train burned crisply
turning the frosty field around il
to mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16


and of who was guilty of the most
offensive language, he doubted
that any good could come of it and
he called for moratorium on
vituperation.
There has been no such mora
torium, of course. If anything,
the recriminations have grown
more violent in tone. Baseless al
legations by the Russians in the
forum of the United Nations get
under the skin of our representa-
tives there, causing them some
times to forget their manners.
Hopeless Undertaking.
The same thing happens at
times to some of our less sensitive
seeming friends, the British, Ca
nadians and others. And outside
the United Nations, in our Con-
gress and in our press and radio,
the effect of the Russian needing
is even more explosive. The effort
seems to be to match the mud
singing of the Moscow masters
and their press and radio-a hope
less undertaking.
Matters haven't been helped in
this respect by the arrival of the
Chinese Red delegation. Whereas
Vishinsky is capable at 3 o'clock
of accusing the British and Ameri-
can delegates of cold, calculated
crimes against civilization, he is
also capable of joining those al
legged criminals in cocktail at
o'clock. That is not true of the
sullen Chinese. They appear to
take these things more seriously.
We cannot govern the conduct
of the Russians. And it may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
This Changing World
Pressure Put on Congress to Supply
Arms to All Nations Ready to ight

But both are determined to oppose
Stains Red hordes.
The Atlantic Pact governments
even now are discussing how and
when they may increase their
lamentably weak forces. More
over, our defeats in Korea have
created among the people of
Europe a new desire for neutrality.
The Yugoslavs and Spaniards.
however, are willing to fight. The
Yugoslavs have better equipment
than the Spaniards and are willing
to join because of the irreparable
breach between Stain and Tito.
The Spaniards are 100 per cent
anti Communist and are prepared
to fight in order to save them
selves and Europe from Moscow's
Red Imperialism.
Inclusion of the Germans in
the defense setup has been de-
layed so long, because of French
objections, that it may be too
late now to start arming the
100000 men on whom Western
military leaders planned year
ago, before Russia was flushed
with the victory of its satellites
in Korea.
Russian Plans Obvious.
The aggressive Russian plans
are only too obvious. In the Far
East the Chinese have dropped all
pretense that only volunteer"
have gone to the rescue of the
Korean Communists. They are no
longer shy to admit that Chinese
regulars are defeating the Ameri-
can armies and intend to throw
them into the sea before the end
of the year.
In Europe. Russia is engaged for
the time being in stepping up psy-
Geological warfare on the basis
of our Korean defeats. They are
assuring the Western Europeans
that no harm will come to them if
they refuse to join the American
capitalists. Our reluctance to use
the atomic bomb has given them
excellent propaganda material for
use among the frightened West
ern Europeans. They say the
bomb is only an illusion. insofar
as its tactical value is concerned.
The war in Korea has shown us
the great Importance of ground
troops. On this score the Russians
have vast superiority over us. not
only in the Far East but in Europe
as well. Meanwhile, the American
fire power has shown that if we
had had only 20 per cent more
foot soldiers in Korea we could
have thrown back the overWhelm-
ing mass of onrushing Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
On the Other Hand
One Field in Which We Cannot Win
In Contest With Russians

necessary to answer them in kind,
lest they believe we are prepared
to surrender our principles. But
there is one reason for consider
ing the alternative of meeting
such attacks with contemptuous
silence instead of competitive in
vective. And that is the fact
that they are better at billings
gate than we are.
Record of Harm in Abuse.
No man in American politics
ever was more brutally abused
than Thomas Jefferson. but the
worst his enemies said of him
was that he was a tyrant, a
usurper and Jacobin. the equiv
alent in his day of a Communist.
He was merely accused of spread
ing the "atheistical, anarchical
and immoral principles of the
French Revolution" OF Andrew
Jackson it was only said that he
was an adulterer, gambler, a
brawler. a drunkard and a MUIR
derer. John Randolph could think
of nothing worse to say of Edward
Livingston than that, "like rotten
mackerel in the moonlight he
shines and stinks."
So it is clear that even back in
our lustier early days we were
relatively tongue-tied when we
were angry and we haven't i'm
proved much. Senator Mccarthy
at his best is no better than some
of the old boys. But, regardless of
all that, there is no record of any
good coming from verbal abuse.
There is record of great harm.
There is the record of the vulgar
and obscene attack on Senator
Butler of South Carolina by SEN
ator Sumner of Massachusetts at
a time when every sincere patriot
was trying desperately to prevent
war between the North and the
South. In the course of Summers
speech, Stephen Douglas, pacing
the floor at the rear of the cham
Der. remarked, THAT damn fool
will get himself killed by some
other damn fool"
It came near being a true
prophecy. Two days later young
Congressman from South Caro-
lima, a relative of Senator Butler,
beat Sumner insensible with his
cane. And this, some historians
say, did as much as any one thing
to make impossible any recon-
Citation between the North and
South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

will speed up the imposition of
mandatory controls, including roll
backs where needed"
He interpolated: THE chiselers
will not be allowed to get by"
The President. however, insisted
that credit controls, such as those
already applied-higher taxes and
reduced non-military expendi-
tures-"are our primary defense
against imitation, because they
strike at the sources of imitation. "
In the same connection, he
urged anew that Congress pass
the multi billion dollar excess
profits tax now under considera-
ton, and said that Congress will
shortly be asked for additional
taxes to put the cost of the de-
tense program las nearly as pos
sible" on pay-as-you-go basis.
Nom military expenditures, he said,
will be cut.
Discussing the manpower situa-
ton at home, the President said
the armed forces have been in
creased by more than a million
men-and women-to about 2.5
million since the Korean shoot
ing started, and that this figure
is to be increased to 3.5 million
as soon as possible. There are
about 2 million more, he said, in
National Guard and Reserves who
are subject to call.
Both training and production
facilities, he explained. are being
boosted to the point where rapid
expansion to full mobilization
would be possible If 1t became
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Leaders Of Congress
Back Truman Speech,
But Urge More Speed
By The A.soeio,ed Press

Members of Congress last night
generally applauded President
Humans move toward declara-
ton of a national emergency and
the imposition Of partial price
wage controls.
But some of them said they
don't think the President is ap-
preaching all-out mobilization
fast enough. Others called for
across the boards price wage CELL
ings.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader. said
he thinks the President merely
was paving the way in his radio
talk for full mobilization orders
later.
II hope that he puts price con-
trolls on a general basis. control
ling all prices and all wages" Sen
ator Wherry said. THAT is the
only way we can have effective
controls"
Too Slow, LANCER Says.
Senator Anderson, Democrat. of
New Mexico said he is glad the
President plans to declare a ma
tional emergency tomorrow and to
set up an office of defense mobil-
iZation with General Electric S
Charles E. Wilson as it's head.
Senator LANCER, Republican. of
North Dakota complained the
President was moving too slowly.
This ought to have been done
two years ago." Senator LANCER
said. Then the President, should
have followed that up by the ap-
pointment of key men so there
would have been no appeasement
of Communists"
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska said he wished the Presi-
dent had been more specific about
wage controls.
Congress ought to insist that
the law be followed exactly and
that wage controls go hand-in-
hand with price controls" he said.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican.
of Massachusetts, said he was glad
to see the President planned to
increase the armed forces to the
35 million level, adding that this
ought to be done as quickly as
possible.
Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana thought the measures
proposed by Mr.. Truman might
fall short of the mobilization eff
fort needed.
Millikin Encouraged.
Senator Millikin Of Colorado.
head of the conference Of 43 Re-
publican Senators, commented:
Il am encouraged to believe
by what the President says shat
we are going to make more effec-
tive military preparations and a
more effective attack on infia-
ton"
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois said:'
THE President delivered a
strong and powerful message and
I hope that it will lead to much
greater political unity. We could,
I think, set our sights somewhat
higher so far as the military force
is concerned. I think that it would
be better for us to have 6 million
men under arms by next fall"